... refusal marry was c em icalß towards the beer-house kept by Mr. Flatt. Proceodnot an indictable offence, but could only subject him to cen- thither with the landlord, they saw and questioned Flatt, euro undef ecclesiastical law. Various other reasons were ...

... who appeared for the Crown, uron tbe case ] being called on. said that he was instructed to apply, ! on behalf of the Attorney General, for the discharge e.f the recognisances of tbe witnesses for the prosecution, as the Crown d d not intend to proceed ...

... acknowledgments. China submitted to his victorious arms, and in India be had-conquered a magnificent kingdom for the British crown. He thanked the noble lord in the name of' the East India Company. (Cheers.) He had the. highest gratification in expressing ...

... High-street, Stoke Newuiglou, in addition to 5 guineas General Fund, and 1 guinea to Impel Fund 5 5 Dixon, Mr. Thomas Cornish, 3, Flatt-terrace, Old St. Pancras-road, St. Fan eras, addition to 5 guineas 5 0 Dodson, Mr. John, 48, Great W ndmdl-sircet, Haymarket ...

... PRICE ONE GUINEA, CLOTH. Just published, MR. MACAULAY’S CRITICAL and HISTORICAL ESSAYS. A New Edition, in One Volume, square crown 8vo.; with a Portrait by E. U. Eddis, engraved in line W. Greatbach, and a Vignette-title. London : Longman, Brown, Green, ...

... eyes That gleam like stars above : I cannot, like the landsman, praise Those pretty eyes a thousand ways, Nor seek artful flatt’ring speech ardent love to prove:— I cannot chide the rose in bloom. Nor say it stole from thee perfume. Nor like poet liken ...

... of these five points Mr. (Pooch's statement of the dl?pnte is totally end utterly at variance with facts. I will take the flatt point, vis.? Mn (Pooch's denial that he has fined any man for ? mishap over which he (the driver) had no coutrol Joseph Tutton ...

... system repugnant to the Word of God, perilous to the souls of men, and as an act injurious alike t 2 the supremacy of the Crown, the rights of our Church, and the privileges of every Christian in our land. 2. Because we object to commit ourselves to ...

... —(Cheers.) He solemnly believed that a conspiracy had been organized against the Noble Lord a conspiracy of kings with crowns and without crowns, of ministers with places and without places—and he would add without character.—(Hear and cheers.) That conspiracy ...

... believed that there was a w ide-spread conspiracy organised against the noble lord—a conspiracy including kings with crowns and kings without crowns—ministers with places and ministers without places (cheers and laughter). This conspiracy had its ramifications ...

... —(Cheers.) He solemnly believed that a conspiracy, had been organized against the Noble Lorda conspiracy of kings with crowns and without crowns, of ministers with places and without places—and he would add walls:tit 9haracter.—(Hear and cheers.) That conspiracy' ...

... believed the reel object of the hen. member was to facilitive the admietini of d_, Inters. (Hear, hnr.) The hon. gentleman had flatt e r e d hi s r i g h t h n. friend and a distinguished relative of tho right boo. gentleman in the chair by regretting that ...