... hardened and bratalized mother walked uncoucernedly away, without hestowing evea a look on the agonies of her sapplieating child, We wan: words to express our indiznation of the e nduct of these unaatural pareuts, and more especially the father, who, equally ...

... Jan. 26.—Before J. A, Arnold and K. Gongh, Esgrs, Damaging a Fence.—William Uaderwood charged Taomns Childs with damaging a live feace. Witness saw Childs and two other lads with a Iug:u«lle of sticks ench, which had beea taken from a fence weing to & close ...

... ” | asked what soner became 8 bankrupt about September. Had scen the e wanted it for? Shesail, **to lay it in the dairy, to Kill | prisoner write bis (it ss's) mame. Hal vo doubt the mice.” 1 told e she ought not £ use sneh a thing 1o such | acceptinee ...

... delivered in the pubiic street in the preseace of a concourse of neighbours. The child survived until the Tuesday woruiog, but tie medieal wan was wuable to say that the child died from any other thau watural causes. Verdiet aecordingly. The mother rewaos ...

... abandosing fltcen picees of cannon, and four thousand killed and wounded. Hyderabal is occupied ; the Amerrs have heen taken prisoners. The Eaglish division has had two hundred and fifty six killed or wouoded. —A mutiny beuke out, on the 215 t of Jauvary ...

... proceeding furtiver. One of the shafts of the cart forced a womwan and child into Mr, K.'s shop, with wuch violence, and had the roll not have stopped the cart, the woman and child must have been run over. Darentry Cheese Fair.—~Our fuir was well supplied ...

... produced inthis town, by arcport that a man named William Ferry had brutslly murdered, on ‘ the preceding night, uis wife and child, The following are the particulars : —Willinm Ferry, the murderer, was a seawan, aud bad been for some time confined in the ...

... Fires require wood to lizht them—wood can be hud without purchase from a neighbouring nobleman's parkthe peasant’s wife or child thinks it worth while to feteh the wood that can be had gratis. And what, says Mr, Cobden, does all this argue? His answer ...

... of wr.lrr.- | that instead of the Bill declariog the children of Lady and gurner's tools, apparatus of au amatear forge, 8 child's | I,y o 4 illegitimate, it should merely deelare them vot to cot, coral, mad rocking horse, &c. *Tailors,” adis the |lo the ...

... Tigers, They will shew fight, being very ficree and savage. Tuey are redsandy, with black stiipes crosswavs over the baek. | killed one It winter measuring rather better than six foet from the tip of the nose to the tip of the tail. He Milled one o wy best ...

... The storm at Braunston, in the morning, wus very heavy ; as also st Crick, at which El'n Mr. Whitmel) had three fine sheep killed from its ef . 10 the eveninz, Daventry, Staverton and other places in the neighbourhood, felt its effects. It senrecly ever ...

... promised he would uot distarb him agein, Hedid so, bat no sooner was he ap thao he excinimed (swearing violently) * and aow 1 Kill you.” He ran into Hardiog's beer-shop, upposite the piace wheee he had ieft the old wman, aud fetehing out & long crow bar ...