... by long and active service. The crime for which he suffered was committed in the month of August last, when he stole and killed a ram sheep, the property of Mr. H. Doble, of Uffculm; and to assist him in accom- Elishing this most daring robbery, he took ...

... Horrocks and Mr. Miller were there, to shoot them both; and, continued he, looking to Miller, ¢if I had the means, I would kill you now.’ fir. Miller secing the prisoner’s eve turned towards a weight with a long handi’e to it, used for keeping doors open ...

... (and most beautiful of that character) beast that in the opinion of the oldest judges has ever been killed in Louth. It is heifer weighing 83 stone (killed from the grass), and fed by Mr. J. W. Danby, of Stenigot, near Louth. This show attracted large concourse ...

... of St* fl ti about a month back. Hilliam some years ago had an with man named Andrews, a blacksmith of Casterton.ro^f he killed his antagonist, Andrews only surviving * In fact this Hilliam well-known adept in the most and brutalising art of boxing. ...

... spot, for the accommodation spectators. One these scaffoldings been uncommonly crowded, and not very fi. built, fell to the ground with a tremendous crash ; seven or eight persons are said to have been killed on the spot, several severely bruised, and others ...

... pheasant or hare killed for him on any tenant’s land two shillings; or, if preferred by the tenant, every third head of such game. For every partridge or woodcock his lordship allows one shilling, and one half of the number of any rabbits killed on any tenant’s ...

... ball a Jine before eight o’clock. The two brothers embrnced each other most affectionately. They were soon ushered to the scaffold, and afier a few minutes devoted to prayer the faul ‘signal was given, and they were launched into eternity, Loxpon Brloce ...

... where the public rejoicings will principally take place, are daily occupied by hundreds of workmen employed in erecting scaffoldings, temporary theatres, and other constmctions for the amusement of the populace. On the Qnai d’Orsay, M. Ruggieri proceeding ...

... despotism. “The prisons,” says the ‘ of “are with miserable prisoneré—Spanish blood is spilt on the scaffold—numerous victims fall under e murderous and liberty-killing shots of desolation and mourning re everywhere—mis moralit: ing the People. Fraud, persecution ...

... just above the right eyve. Ht then reloaded his gun, and tied the trigger to the latchd the door, and fireg, with a view of killing himself; butit this he failed. He took another drink of grog, loaded bs gun again, sat down on the side of the bed where his ...

... the new building near the George inn, where an inclined scaffolding has been erected for wheehag tbe materials to its summit, his horse mistook the road, and actually ascended the scaffolding to the height of 32 feet; when Mr. Ratcliffe suddenly awoke ...

... scaling llc walls of the school, joined the cortége, and were received with loud shouts. Opposite to the Pont d’Austerlitz, a scaffold, hung with bl-cL. and decorated with numerous flags, had been prepared to receive the body while the speeches were being ...