Glasgow Courier. — 1848-01-27 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

LONDON TUBSDAY.—The railway share market continues firm, and the shares of the lines which have recently undergone hnprovement support their prices.  Magistrates came .n. and the gendern - --- ve the Itistrea ..er relieving i of Paisle3 consideration. convince any one of the 1 -- , _ ~. prohibiting , observation of families 1 belonging to the _ ...rd from supplying any goods to the poormorning of the second house, which was seconded by Mr. Logan. Mr. Rutherglen moved charity, would have died the previous question, seconded by Mr. Smith. 00 a division, 13 -ices of the poor of Paislej , temporary 1 % oted for Mr. Rutherglen's motion, and 8 for Mr. Goodwin's, thus were such ._ .aelie commiseration in every feeling heart, , leaving the matter in the same state as formerly. Mr. Ratherglen and more especially when the season of the year was taken into steadily set against the claims of the good. ,' reported that in the case of H i ye, the Parochial Board Mr. Sheriff account. The articles of their clothing were, in one hundred public or private, is a stern, uncompromising ti..... I ikene had decided against the Board, it having been proved cases, disposed of by the poor for food, and he know that it is exceedingly difficult to accommodate to the tastes of the ~ I that the election of district surgeons was an annual matter. one hunired families had no bed-clothing, and scarcely as much - Mr. Thomson read an opinion obtained from the Lord Advocate, as would cover their nakedness. There were WOO altogether on multitude; nor has the attempt to do so ever been successful. accompanied with the dense fog which had prevailed , ; respecting the form in which the deeds of transfer and conveythe list dependent on public charity, and that charity extended DeWitt was murdered for opposing himself to the wishes of low/lolls day; and Washington lived, I :Ince of the property from the Magistrates to the Parochial Boa, d oily to th , amount of one shilling a week to mob individual. and the effect of their conjoint influenk atmosphere peculiarly d piercing a raw, chill, an should be executed, and a committee was appointed to carry the What was the consequence? Disease and death would follow in an infuriated sod unreflectiag mob, enough to see his motives suspected and his habits criti- ,:ointuunicate to themeasures into effect. The Chairman read a letter from Mr. Strang Its train, and the town must be reduced to ruin if not relieved, long ;baracter. In the course of that day the thermometer was as low as the City Chamberlain, requesting that a committee should be apThe Bailie concluded his remarks by reading • printed statement and the present Prime Minister of France may add a(2 deg. (20 below the freezing point) being the minimum point to pointed to inspect the accounts between the Town Council and of the firoceedings of tiac it-Id Committee since the year 1846 clued; - -- which it has sunk during the last nine or ten years. In consequenee the Parochial Board. It was remitted to the committee previously and called the meeting to give the case their serious attention. waning popularity to the other incidents of his eventful of the fog the steamers did not leave the Broomielaw on Tuesday. appointed. The Chairman read a letter from the Parochial Board Mr- BO" A4CIA"Eft sad if th, otr.or geotteMeo of the life. M. Duizot, without being perfect, has many of the For two or three days past the surface of the Clyde has been of Gorbals, requesting this Board to join them in advocating the eisulty would do the exlie, he ha ,l 1.,., ~i4,,,,i0., to pay au asease- overspread with large detached plates of ice of considerable ease of Lindsay a. Balderston before the Supreme Courts. The ment of Id. in the peon I, or elite,: r la. Lordship In the chair attributes of • great man; and for that very reaeon he is sure thickness. In the immediate vicinity of the city, however, what- matter was referred to the committee on law and assessment. The • •