... driving Col. Arm. strong's carriage occasionally to Lord Mielbourne's and leaving Sirs. N. there for an hour or so, while iliss Arm- strong remained in the carriage-taking a drive in the in- terim. In cross examination lie admitted that Sliss Arm- strong must ...

... and the Poetry of the Rsfltim The last witnem called was Charles Hovreaden, a Dublin police inspector.,wb,) pleae that Mr. John O'~Ounuelt aud Dr. Gray had acted as atebltratorsti Inthe 33iakrkock Arbitration Couit-Oit croasaexaminadion the wtmtness said ...

... Orange. cal men bad met hundreds of times, not only with muelo an banol in na. ness, but with arms; they had often been tried for using these T1 .t- arms, but only for, using them i for: It was never asserted Ie that the meetings were illegal, and when ...

... witness placed himself under a sofa in the back drawing-room with the aid of a persoti named John Thomas, valet to Lord William Paget. Ot that day Lord Cardigan came to Queen-street as was ex- pected. He and Lady William Paget were alone in the drawing-room ...

... Foreman. The Hon. Colin Lindsay, Halgh Hall. A. R. Ford, Esq., Ellel Hall. Major Gen. Sir Thomas Whitehead, K. C. B., lplauds. John Fowden Haindle, Esq., Woodfold Park. Sir Thos. George Heeketh, BHrt., Rufford Hal. J. Cunliffe, Esq., Myerscougb House. T. ...

... tho bench was, that tb* wall should bo lor oiled, MORB CONCILIATION.** Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P , has directed his solicitor to apply for criminal information against Mr. John Rey- M. P., for tha words attributed to tbe latter, in speech delivered in Con ...

... and were t identified. The sdectacles which were valued at £3, n's were recovered. Snt to trial.ames Davidson, John ore Clarke, and John Allen, were charged with picking mer. pockets on Saturday. Elizabeth Hazlehurst, the wife of a 1 joiner residing ...

... named George Cardigan, G who resides at 10, Frederick-street, on Fridaymong last. Mr. Clouh stated that the pisoner had beeno tiken re .into custody, Charged with stealing a very valuable watch, by, Which shlaoffrdi pledge to Ma-. Henry John Syred, by ...

... be ready for insurrection, and prediet that an invading army cons d would find as many ardent allies as it could supply with arms. Rag] ?? these accounts are not always to be trusted, nor is it even tlikls ?? odyi ietfied with that of the court e letgnrto ...

... CLsARoc OF RECEIVINGo STOLcs PROPxP.TY.-Ellibebth Healey, Act the proprietor of a provssion shop Ine Baaasatre-etreet, John~ stre black, and John.Coyle, were brought before Mr. Mansfield. trill Mr. Aspsus-..), bacrister, wiso, instructed by Mr. Walters, ap- ...

... POISONED IN LEEDS BYI : , ^ i-STRYC HNIA. . I 1 I~tIJNIAordinso' d's' 0NU ST ' T.HE B0 D Y.. fattyml oh Yesterday week, Mr. John Blacheburnet coroner for Leels th sto edheld an inqueat t ?? bo ?? l el- of Mrs. Harriet Dove, aged- ?? lady who died in gret ...

... because the prisoner drunk too much, and witness did not like him no associate with her son. U Maria Ktilham, John Wood, Rev. T. Sturgeon, John Hlicks, n and Henry Rose gave evidence in support of counsel's statement fi for the prosecution. Henry Harrison ...