... particulars, post free. Consultation free.' I 12, QUEENS TERRACE, KENT ROAD, SOUTHSEA ESTABLISHED 1848. ■MM IMb— — MMfc^. EDWARD SWEETMAN, B REWER, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, GEORGE STREET BREWERY, RYDE, I.W. PALE BITTEE ALE \t. W *» % *± (JiINEA ALE, LIGHT BITTER.. 21s. 10s. 6d. OLD ALE, XXX 545. 275. 13s. Gd. 6s. 9d. 4s. 6d. MILD AM* ?? 545. _7s. 13s. 6d. 6s. 9d. 4s. 6d.S MiLD DINNER ALE 48s. ...

... Cremations ?? condncted and arrangements completed in any part of the SSted Kingdom. Telegrams— •« PtjßWßn, Rydb. Telephone— ol43, Rydk. HOOPER &^OnT ISHMONGERS, POTTLTfiT AKD GAME DEALERS, 9, 10, 11, Pier Street, R^de, Hare a constant supply of BEST FISH FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COAST AMD OF POULTRY & GAME from the breeders of Hampshire and Sussex. BEST FATrED~SURREY FOWLS a speciality. ICE in ...

... The Robert Small, transport, No. 123, arrived at Portsmouth on Friday morning from the Efcst to be paid off. -i . The William M. Rogers, American frpightship, arrived at Spithcad on Friday afternoon from Halifax, with a detachment of invalids, &c„ from Her luyesty Regiment, recruits fox thfe British. Foreign Legion, 33 Royal Artillery volunteers for the Crimea, and four Royal Sappers and ...

... The arrival of cattle and sheep into the port of London from the continent during the past week has been plentiful. The Custom-house return gives entry 481 oxen and cows, 351 calves, 2 pigs, and 1,389 sheep, making a total of 2,223 head. The state trade to-day at the great metropolitan market was generally worse than we have had to record for a length of time. The butchers bought very slowly, ...

... or opinions tchith they express » map at variance our o«m. If the subject aett politics tee require, to sate the swpiewn of the writer, the real uuxfie of the sciiJcr siug ...

... esq., 92, Eaton Square, London. Members of Parliament for the Borough of Newport:—Capt. Mangles and Charles Buxton, esq. Major of the Borough of Newport:—E. Way, esq. PARKUUKST PRISONS. Governor:—George Hall, esq. PARKHURST GARRISON. Colonel of the Staff: —Lieut.-Col. Jeffrey. Adjutant Capt. Welman. ...

... Had we adhered to our first expressed judgment with regard to the non-compliance with Standing Orders, on the part of the Eastern Section Railway, we should have been right. We did not believe But the Times and Daily News both distinctly stated the fact was so, and that non-compliance had taken place. What was there for us to do but believe it, especially in the absence of all knowledge of a ...

... which they may corient* with our awn. the be on party politic t require, save from the tusouion of being the writer, the real name of the tender tinged for publication ; 'mt in other catet, merely forwarded guarantee of good faith, and not necessarily for publication.] Governor of tl»e (ale of —Yiacount Evvrsley. Member of Parliament for the County of the Iil« of Wijbt:—Chu. CaTendiah Clifford ...

... Anglesea-street. Sudbury cottage, Rev Joseph Silveira Barfield 1, Misses Pitt 2, Mr ft Mrs A. F. Leeds ft family Surrey villa, Misses Brown St. Vincent villa, Mr and Mrs Randolph and family Barfield house, Ret C. U. ft Mrs Barry Hartham house, Misses Bussell Wearde, Mrs ft Misses Harrison 9, Capt and Mrs de la Condamine and family Barfield lodge, Mr John Vaux Mrs & Misses Morisset Belvedere ...

... Officers at the Staff. Paymaster F. Feneran Surgn-Maj. J. T. Johnston Asst-Sur. \V. A. Davidson Asst-Sur. W. Stockwell Quartermaster 11. Smith Ist Battalion 22nd Depot. Capt T. Tvacko Lieut M. Fenton 2nd Battalion Depot. Capt J. St. George Armstrong Lieut 11. N. Foil Lieut 11. A. Gosset 30 ...

... RYDE, SATURDAY, APRIL* 22, 1865. De LHuts, French Minuter of Foreign Affair*, to Prince Toti France at London. claaa Journalists, irtahte U'jMU the eWcter of Cobdem, denounce#;him'.as'AiardlK.national- but relations could accomplish our 4ir for the penty of people*. Xlobdsh, if I may £pera&Sd aoto«9mi so much ba truly (aid of any other ? ,Me not national: he was greater, international; ...

... RYDE, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1865. Parliament has made the extraordinary long prorogation from the 7th to the 24th inst.; and, considering the good it does, it may as well adjourn for ever. The blessing of the Septennial Act has been ftilly tested, and it has produced what is niaknamed the Profligate Parliament. When men hare spent prodigious sums in bribery and corruption they require ...