... Kir!.—To-morrow, Hadeley Caatle; Wedneada., Pr«v down; Saturday. Uroadwav— » 10. Garth*>, Mr.—Tomorrow, Jfartford Bridge Flatt Fridar, Grrywe'J Hill- , p. 10. Ueytixrop (Lord Uedrftdala’a).—Wedoeaday, Uloiham Town Cad; Friday. liorri'jtl/.u New Inn; ...

... clergymen of the Church of England to settle in Ireland; and contended, that as it charge made originally nroperty belonging the Crown, persons afterwards took rachproperty lieUe to that charge, had reason to complain hardship, in being called to pay it. As ...

... it the Goldin Iliad, Lit* MoorHeldf. WANTED, at small Coffee-house, an Eiigliali ALUWOKK, not under 20 jeua ol Apply at n, Crown-street, Pinabory. WANIED, a SERVANT ALL-WORK, wazea 10f, tolif.; and a Norseaatid. 18 or yeTraot cge. for Private Family—two ...

... servant, FILOPANTI. r-ie murder at bactok-cosfesriox of TUB SUSPECTED MURDERER. STOW MARKET, Sitt.edav. Tlie n-.aa, William Flatt or Flit I, who is suspected the party who barbarously Maria Stegglos. the apd housekeeper of the Bov. Mr. Barker, of Rectory ...

... 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 ...

... BANKRUPTS. G. S. Baylcv, Crown-court, Phil pot-lane, commission agent, to surrender Sept. 6, at eleven, and Oct. 8, at twelve, at the Court, Basinghall-street. Nicholson, Basinghall-street, official assignee; Kced, Ironmonger-lane, solicitor. _ x . J ...

... 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 ...

... ed * at 24? to 25, and the Three per Cents, at to |. H to 2| premium, Highness was attended by Lady Augusta Brime and Sir flatte Swedish Loan was at ■ j!- 1 ; Her Royal Highness after her arrival. . were worth and the hour per Cents. to 97r» terfew 3 ...

... call forth their enthusiasm or admiration, iu a military point ot view ; bat they are his blind supporters. It was because be flatt red them and bribed them that they cune to his nupport, aud because was tbe only power which, at the time, held out any ofier ...

... 000 miles ot railway had been surveyed. was wrong, therefore, to charge the Government with auy remissneia the matter. Mr. FLATT said the Great Indian PeoiD>mU Railway waa hr> light before (he Indian Government id 1841. The bill brought into the House ...

... Francis Dsriig, M.P., proposed Wm. Esq., of Strad- Mtt Hall; and the nomination was seconded H. B. Caldwell, E*q. Mr. Walter Flatt, tenant farmer, proposed Qeoreo Pierrcpo.it B-mtinck, Esq., which was seconded by W. Fcantwine, Esq. A. Morse, Esq., proposed ...

... Alderman Wire. John Henry Maiideville, Eeq. William Arnold Raise, Esq. George Mamas, Esq. Daniel Clarke, Esq. 1 W. R, M ...