... life, occurred at the Mottram Viaduct, on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway, on Tuesday morning. The through train from Manchester to London, by the Great Northern route, which left Manchester at 9.55 a.m. became disconnected when approaching the Mottram Viaduct, and several of the car- riages ran off the rails against the parapet of tbe bridge. ' The sides of the carriages ...

... MATTJ- i Arrived. Due. I Depart. Jersey and Guernsey ! 0 T ?? M W *T» LUbon, Spain, and Gibraltar 0 Nov 6 .or 7 Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Ceylon, and; -i41*': »• ! 0 Nov. 4. Nov. 4. PeuMg, Singapore, and China™ : 0 Nov. 15. ' Nov. 4. Australia _, a ?? _, ?? Meditorranean, ftc., via MaraeUte-.' ! 0 0 Nor 4* toltish Wwt India, California, ftc 0 Nov. 16. Nov 1/ Mexico and Havana. 0 Dec 1 D«. ...

... somewhat extraordinary This beautiful little animal was first brought from Orkney to Cellardyke, in Fifeshire, in a fishing-boat. He was then full grown, but his age was not known. He was purchased by Mr. Sharp's late father, by whom he was much used as a riding pony for mauy years ; next by his son, who is forty- five years younger; afterwards by his grandchildren, the youngest of whom is ...

... COCET OF CHANCEEY, LIXCOLVS-IXX—AT V*. { Before tbe Lords Justices.) Appeal Motion.—llrincheste.-. ire, Kaiiway v. London and Xcrtb- Weetern Railway, part heard. EOLLS COUET, CKANCKRY-LAN'E—AT 10. Cause*, &c—Featterstcnhaugh v. Turner, part ?? v. ' Hervard, part ?? v. CVird—Hancock v. Ross—Gibson |v. Sturgis—Sidney v. Wi mer 2)—Wilmer v. Hunloke—Morley v. I ?? \. Elton (t'— Railsron v. Hall— ! ...

... was therefore the fifth jubilee. In 1611 the letters patent were signed by King James I. for this foundation, for the maintenance of which Mr. Sutton con- veyed the whole of his valuable estates, including the site of the lately dissolved priory of Carthusians, which he pur- chased for the erection of his hospital, to trustees for carry- ing out his benevolent object. He only survived the com- ...

... 1 12,000.000 hectolitres of inferior grain. (The hecto- litre is a trifle more than 2| English bushels, and the kilogramme mentioned below is a little more than 21b. or 1,600 grammes.) For the making of 100 kilogrammes of Hour into bread there are required 600 grammes of leaven, 000 grammes of salt, and upon an average fit) kilos of water. To obtain from the oven a loaf ol 10 kilos, the ...

... the different proposals of the Cambridge Reform Bill. At the same time, several of the j subjects thus introduced to our notice arc, although distinct, so intimately connected with one another, j that we should inevitably fail to realise the true | state of the case unless the relation between them be kept constantly in view. Thus, the qui-ti>n- relating to the constitution and functions of ...