... Killing two bird* with one itone.— The Parson of Ansty, (Ute Rev. T. C. Adams, brother of Sergeant Adams,) oa Tuesday week, invited all the Liberal sssd Tory freemen ot village to supper, fbr ths purpose ss stains, their votes at the next election; but ...

... Indeed, waa providential that tbey ware not all killed tbe spot The two bricklayers who were on the scaffold puraulng their work, narrowly escaped tbe fall, by clinging to the chimney and the rrrirf scaffolding. The paragraph our last week's paper narrating ...

... remember when we engaged n our wicked schemes how desperately we swore that ve would not taken, but that we would rather kill or ?e killed. They see me the end of this desperate vickedness, and let them beware. Let them also beware coveting other men?s goods ...

... Mr. Benj. Gray, butcher, in tbe Bail, had one killed; and next night four were killed and nine dangerously torn and wounded, belonging to Mr. Cooper, at tbe Leopard; and Mr. Dudding, solicitor, bad one killed, and Mr. Scorer, at the Adam and Eve, another ...

... and Sir Jos. Littledale: viz. John Measures, aged 84, and Joseph Robinson, aged 85, laborer*, charged with manslaughter in killing John Lewin, at Deeping St. James. . Francis Clarke, 85, for burglariously breaking into the house Mr. Joseph Cox, jun. of ...

... The next great evil which it was desired to remove, lay in the unjust and oppressive laws respecting the qualification to kill game. Those, like all other bad and unjust laws, were inefficient for the purposes for which they had been enacted. It was ...

... ed them to the bottom, a depth IM yards. A wooden scaffold had been erected across the shaft, towards bottom, for the of getting shallower «»al, but such was the violence ot the fall that the scaffold gave way before it. There is considerable quantity ...

... all was to no purpose. Jlis mother told him it had been rumoured that he had said he would have murdered her, if be had not killed Jis victim the old man, and asked if it was true? to which he merely replied in a very surly tone, ‘ no,—l didn't—no such ...

... George Betts, farmer, J Ketton, was struck the lightning, and so much injured that **> f necessary to have her destroyed. Killed lightning on Friday afternoon the 3d !*. large hog sheep, the property of Mr. Thomas Dawn, of nsng. gracing in field the parish ...

... the dccc.nsc‘{. It was wet, and I found it was blood. I said to Johnson, * What have you been doing ? don't hurt him —don’t kill him. Johnson was uppermost when I freed my head. Johuson, in answer to what I said, rephed—*l have done him.” T got out of ...

... behaved after mounting the scaffold. He took his cap off his head, waved it in a sort of triumph, and began to dance like a maniac in his chains. }fe recognised some individual who was seated on a housetop ogpoaile the scaffold, and immediately shouted ...

... two months, and were killed, think, a cat in the garden, where they got out of the cage. They were frequently seen running in the garden, and used to hide in a hole under the privy. and my wife and children saw one of them killed by a cat in the garden ...