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... The London paper* announce the death of Sir Richard Colt Bart., at his Meat in Wiltshire, on Saturday sen. His large landed estates pass, with the baronetcy, to Hugh Hoare, Esq., the already wealthy head of the bankhouse, in Fleet-street, while his personalty ...
... wife. Lowett said, that the young woman was subject to lowness of spirits, and that used to give her slight beating now and again, merely to revive her Halifax Guardian, Death from Heat.—On Saturday sen., an old woman, called Jackson, aged 84-, while employed ...
... ded on. Should the ] tion of the army bas been deci f the treaty of Nanl of Chin ae ok of A a fulfil the conditions o istan terminate, n the pee dently they will, 1 that country, 4 mueb large cr diminution of our land The reduction proposed, will inevitably ...
... Lords, notwithstanding the holy opposition of the Bishop of London ; and that measure is now, doubt, part of the law of the land. We wish, for a reason which we shall just now state, to remind the public of some of the enactments referred to. 1. âOne ...
... to the people of Belfast.— | America was called a land of liberty. Yes, it was a land , in which the people had taken the liberty of holding three and a-half millions of human beings in bondage land where the master had the of flogging his slave to death ...
... Colonial Department, having noticed to me, that it has been found experience, that the practice of making gratuitous grants of land, is injurious to the Colonies, and not beneficial to the individuals receiving them, when they are of that rank of life to ...
... which the outrage took place, and levies, of a similar nature, will continue to be made on the same principle, farmers and land-holders ought to be very watchful in checking unlawful assemblages, as the injury inflicted by them is visited on the peaceable ...
... market. We quote,—Corks, 94s to ; Li-9)s to 94s ; Waterford, 92s to per cwt., landed. The Bacon market very firm ; a brisk demand for prime fresh parcels, which are worth 60s landed; sales made at on board f«.r sizeable. Liverpool, Tuesdat, Joey Grain —Our ...
... ne- porations), at any time, say within the next month? Air. LWAUI thought Uie present state of things was fariousdosignsof** land sharks,” or from being necessitated Hare th« recently-elected Commiaaioners subscribed the most prosperous, and innanced the ...
... Messrs. Harding. M'Laugblin, and Gumming, valuators, appointed under the different Acts, for the uniform valuation of the lands in Ire land, have arrived in Enniskillen, and commence the valuation of Fermanagh forthwith.—£W«Ai7/fa Chronicle. Mr. O'Loghlen, ...
... Radicals. [They needn’t be the trouble—Chartism has now become a dose too nauseous to be ever extensively swallowed again.] The Army. —The following memorandum has just been issued from the Horse Guards All appeals, and other communications relative to barracks ...
... the situation that he docs, lie declared the army to be, in heart and soul, Conservative, having imbibed the sentimentsand opinions of its illustrious Chieftain ; and he represented the treatment of the army, at present, as being so bad, that ho thought ...