... my l..te Stew rd, E. Bone, he having left my service— l6th Septer ber, 1874. CHE. JP SATURDAY TO TUESDAY EXCURSIONS rl LONDON from the lele of Wigat, Portsmouth and Havant, by the London, Beighton, and South Coabt Raixwat, MID-SUSSEX DIRECT ROUTE, every Saturday, from Portsmouth 7.0 p.m., Havant 7.10 p.m. ; returning the following Tuesday from London Bridgo and Victoria at 12.50 p.m. ...

... > 30 > ?? 31- VJ SOCIAL TRAINS (Ist, 2nd, and 3rd Class), rfSmiTR °*?W Trains, will run from PORTSMOUTH and Havant to CHICHESTER and back, as under : On Tuesday, July 2 8th, and Friday, July 31st, a 1 lrain will leave Portsmouth at 10.30 a.m., calling at Havant at 10.45 a.m. 6 On Wednesday, July 29th, Stakes Day, and Thursday, July 30th, Cup Day, Trains will leave Portsmouth at 9.25 a.m ...

... Mr. TAYLOR, Stationer, High-street. SANDOWN. .Mrs. TAYLOR, Printer, &c, High-street. VENTNOR . .Mr. KNIGHT, Stationer, High-street. SHANKLIN. Mr. RAYNER. BRADING ..Mr. SEYMOUR. RIDDETT AND S0 N, Upholsterers and General Furnishers. Carpet warehouse and Bedding manufactory. large and well-arranged show-rooms. RYDE 68, Union Street RYDE. Linoleum Muralis.— The sunbury wall-decoration. Attention ...

... TAYLOR, Printer, &c, High-street. Mr. ADAMS, Jun. VENTNOR . .Mr. KNIGHT, Stationer, High-street. SHANKLIN. Mr. JOHNSON. BRADING ..Mr. SEYMOUR. RIDDETT AND SON RYDE, CABI NET-MAX ERS, UPHOLSTERERS, AND GENERAL H O U S E-F U R N I S H ERS. CARPETS— Brussels, Axminster, &c. FLOOR-CLOTHS— Linoleum, Cork Carpet, &c. MATTINGS— India, Cocoa, Manilla, &c. BEDDING— Spring Mattresses, Top ditto, &c ...

... says, I must begin by stating my tirm conviction that not only is the system of slavery indefensible on the broad principles of natural justice and morality, but that it is uneconomical and highly impolitic as source of supply of human labour; checking improvement, encouraging recklessness on the part of the labourer, and combining the worst features of our former and present Poor-Law system ...

... CORN EXCHANGE. MABK LANE.—MONDAY. The weir* per telegraph from Ruuia. aid determined to prohhit the export of gram from the BtacL Sea ana Azof, hud some eff.ct the trade this morning, ana the,e itas decided'y less press sales than of tale. vcrfcctlu Ti,esoiccf,chca'on the Essex and Kent perfectly insignificant, and there icere few offers from Liuco letter'than of neighbourhood. The condition ...

... TIIE CRIMEA. The Monifcur of Saturday publishes the following: Marshal Pelissier, in his List report to the Minister of War, gives the following account a successful coup do main effected on the 3rd of November by the expeditionary corps of Eupatoria, under the orders of General d'Allonville:— * General Allonville having received information that large flocks, destined for the use of the ...

... Sebastopol, Nov. 12. Dear Friends, —I received your kind-and welcome letter, and was glad to hear you were all well, and I happy to say, at present, I am the same. Since I wrote to you last I have a little more to relate; our army has been engaged no less than three times, but I was only at the last battle, having been engaged on other duty on the previous occasion. The first two fights were ...

... they ezpiessmay be at variance Kith our own. If the subject on pah pontics. icc reouire, to save from the suspicion of the writer, tne real name of the sender signed for publicatimi; butxnother cases, merely forwarded as a guarantee of good faith, and not nccessarily for publication.'] _ ...

... Tlic following account is from the notes of one of the officers :— January 27th, Sunday, 1856, left Hull; Tuesday, the 2'Jth, 10 a.m., the ship struck 7 miles S.W. of Hautsholmen Light, coast of Jutland. Friday, Feb. 1, officers and men left Thistcd (Jutland) for Hamburg, arrived quite safe. Another party left Thistcd for Hamburg on Monday last. The ship is totally dismasted, lull of water, ...

... £1,277,944, in 1854 to £1,000,716, in 1853 to £1,749,597, in 1852 to £2,503,599, in 1851 to £2,161,268, and in 1850 to £1,574,145. 1833 the figure was £630,578, and it has never been lower than £524,198, (in 1840), or higher than £2,503,599 (in 1852). Last year there were exported from England to China 34,6480z. of gold and 12,666,0800z. of silver (in bullion). The quantity of silver exported ...

... Fern cliff, Mrs Frederick Brown Lake cottage, Mr Staple and family J'orsonge house. Rev William Thomas Mrs Thomas Sunny-side house, Dr Lister Cliff' cottage, Capt and Mrs Manners The Grange, Mrs and Misses Garrard Grange place, Mrs IT. Thomas Royal Cliff house. Rev C. Bury and family Somerset house, Mrs Kingswell Albert lodge, llev Corri and family Prospect house, Lieut Goddcn and family Mrs ...