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... Street.j A CHILD STOLEN. - Yesterday, a woman, named M'Gronan, who keeps a lodging-house in Alcester Street, applied to Mr. Kynnersley for advice under the following circunstances: On the 2nd of November a woman came to lodge at her house, and on the following ...
... celebrated valley of Typee the where the cannibals desired to sacrifice a woman on the oc nel casion of some of their heathen orgies; bat the Frenc] ver governor interfering, saved the woman, not, however of without -a show of resistance on the part of the natives ...
... one spot or corner of which was safe. How a single soul was left to tell the tale of the terrible struggle-how one man or woman escaped the showers of musket bullets, or the streams of shot and shell, is one of the wondrous incidents of the unparalleled ...
... income tax £7,269,223. by stamp duties; £3,104,020. by land and a sseed taxes; £2,992,000. by postage receipts ; £1,122,004, by the sale of old stores; and the remainder, less than a, million, by Crown lands, unclaimed dividends, payments from the East India ...
... lhid been ordered by her mistress to join her in Paris, after taking a ticket for Dover, was in- formed that she could not land in France without a pass- port. She applied to the Magistrate at Bow Street, but as she was not known, be was compelled to ...
... Pond, Montreal, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, and Sandwich. At-the last place be hired a waggon, and pro- ceeded to the prmg lands of Illinois, about thirty miles from St. Louis, Whiee he arrived on the Uth of February. Here he found the prisoners staying ...
... -war until sIow; but it must not sequently be supposed that this result was bro about entirely for the honour and glory of I land. The fact is France has contrived, thr oar very good nature, to inonopolise the lion's shac both. Before Sebastopol they did ...
... formidable. From the NAPO- L:oxNic journal of yesterday we learn that, from and after Saturday last, no person will be allowed to land at Boulogne, or any other French port in the Channel, without a passport. This rule has not hitherto been acted on, but is ...
... May, 1853, and bears an official stamp of the British consulate, Cologne. He was then described as Lieutenant-Colonel in the army, Major 53rd Foot, and Deputy-Adjutant-General of the Queen's troops at Bombay. The will of the Right Hon. Sir William Henry ...
... reture ng a verdict of still-born. of DEATH FROM ScALDING OP A YOUNG WOMAN.-WelIn Let already given in the Postthe facts attendantupoem tie deo from scalding of a young woman named Sarah Shaw, a years of age, daughter of a jeweller; in Lower K ra$ ...
... his command upwards of 14,000 British troops, and to this must be added the army under JUNO BAHADOOR and General FRANK, numbering some 12,000 men. The dis- parity between this army and that of tle rebels, which is estimated at from 100,000 to 150,000, is ...
... symptomatic of the future imperial system. Every office of great trust is either filled, or will be filled, by military men. The army is the EMPrnor,'s hope. Readers of history express their doubts whether it may not become the EMrEROR's master. FRANKESrTEIN ...