... Jarrs Coat, Mr Thommas Gloa Coats, Me George H. 4 Coats, Mr Jimes B~yd, Ui. George Bisliy, Mir Walker, .ontreel; ths ?? Dr Flatt, Mr TJames_ IL JDuiA, Dr Frar,.2LD.; ?? ; Uipjolyte J.. Blane, Edinburgh. architect of the buildigs. The procesdiare wire gommeaced ...

... Baton, Skelmorlie Mains; 5th, John M'Millan, servant to Mr Crawford, Thirdpart- 6th, Arthur Lang, servant to Mr Wilson, Flatt. test crown- James Crawford. Straightest ?? Crawford. The members of the society and friends dined in the White Hart Inn (Mrs Arthur's) ...

... that the, Prince of'WalsewiU arrive'ists at: the end of the L month, to be present at the codfilrination of thei L. Imperal Crown Princess' eldest son,' ,- - 'INDIA& - ' THE LONDON HAM!. : '!Calcutta, August 24. The London mal ofI 31st J0ly arrived here ...

... 'sh mlore ceniter 1ptioli. t £a te tidthen by Geere, IV WLTtI lie l''ts 3~1g. utu Z1w Crown rnei c thle sonte, nor. i.~ his P ''icuss thie womlanl, to Piel the flatt 1ia ot itrigl't I's 'ile1± expense of tilels of sel-,f 1c-ft, Intd If tilt c)1rtaiotr ...

... one of the lever traps in front' of the, stage. In taking this leap, Mr. Marshall pitched a little too far forward, and the crown of his head coming in contact with the, stage, a large portion of the scalp was torn from the skull. It is hoped that the bone ...

... to pieces the Malton engine on the wrong line. Fortunately, the passengers seem to have escaped without serious damage. The Crown lawyers of Prussia have, it is asserted on reliable authority, delivered their opinion on the question of succession in the ...

... of Dublin, is of opinion that if 'Ithe- Government suffer themselves- to bhs Xde- feated, Ireland -is lost to the English Crown. The struggle now precipitated ivolves te| whole of the various issues that ths ,politics tof this counry have been IiiMg up ...

... under toe ' flatt'r-_ ing unction of a system of free immigration. It must, at the same time, be matter ;of -very deepd: regret: thobtthe West Indies, -which were wontfto be among thb inost lucrative: possessions -of the British .Crown, should be pernitted ...

... givori to tire Crown. - - Lord It. GROSVENOR coneplained of the conduct of the Go-S .vene-nirit svlitl reference to tire questioir. Tire Chancellor of ?? Si ?? lead stated inl thne House thert Ministers lied given advice ti -tCc the Crown for- the purpose ...

... Archbishop of j *e\icr a large number of private c ?? i ?? bills had been disposed of, ;-r ?? Cw-s rO edc an address to the Crown, ' t W. Jcvas Assent should be with- :a par: of the newv educational t: . (tuy of Denbigh, under Je;;c s Act, and tbe Welsh ...

... 64, and it made up to-day to 511. The 4 per Cent. Bonds had fluctuated betweeh 88 anid 93, and they made up to-day at !14l flatt. I mav explain that, owing to the uncertainty as to when the settlement would be fixed, and as to whether one, two, or even ...

... certaiss irrdividuals arid certarim seiral classes iii the coirstriy. (Hear, an.d ap~plause.) Nowy there was a timne when the Crown irs ]Crsglasid evas ?? idlte Crows eves Very Ulimevillri to gv LIIayprtion of its absolu1tisml; ane11)al p od s-ou lcrowv fromn ...