... did as related second witness, John Cranston. (Cross-exaniin(jj Was present the quarrel betwixt deceased and prisoner’s wife ; saw them drag bach other through the street; the people interfered, seeing the prisoner armed with a bayonet) heard some panes ...

... Taylor, iaan Innkeeper, at and also Constable for the Toreat send ale; the defendant, John Hargi caves, ilie cider, is Sheriff’s Officer, Haslingden ; the defendant, John Hargreaves the younger, is the i»on and cleik Mr. George Hargreaves, an Attorney Nevrchurch ...

... that they consequence will starved. 111 Madrid, (be disorders wear a still more dreadful appearance i the inhabitant, are in arms, to whom the Swiss Guards have been opposed and defeated; upwards (»00 per| ton, have been killed and wounded in this conflict; ...

... attached.—Prussia has now a dificult part to play, in which perhaps more may done diplomatic and dextrous policy than force arms. The Prussian Minister, Count Haugwitz, had, it appears, reached Frankfort his way to Paris. In the present situation Europe ...

... Foster, understand, certainly resigns his Ofiice as Chancellor of the Exchequer; but have not heard who is his successor.—Mr. Grattan has been mentioned, hut that Gentleman has positively declined accepting any office. This morning, about eleven o’clock, Lord ...

... Chamber about o’clock, attTn'dld Earl Morton and Colonel Desbrow, her Majesty > hambetlain and Vice-Chamberlain; the Countess Cardigan, the Lady Waiting, and several ether female attendants. There were present a very numerous list of Nobthty and Per soar of ...

... jlf./ycr of Dublin* Committed the county jail of Limerick, John Roche, for having mnjdercd Elizabeth Sheehan, the Kth January la>t, on the mountain of Glannanaar; also James Routkc, and John Howard, charged with rioting the fair Uromin, and heatng Timothy ...

... Commodore has lost his right arm. CHARLES B. U. ROSS. tf hff.ert, S 7m-n, an] Murmtg and tLVtndfi h:cri hit M.,jetty, ,hj J*igtte, Ciarla M. H. Mott, fry. C.fUn, filth tie French Inf, Ft tlette, j the day cf Mar.! , 180(>. Ku Lt»._Mr. John Thompson, master; Alexander ...

... either the two parties shall cfl-agc, shall become general. XXXVt. Should foreign or neighbouring power take up arms, the eontratSing parties dull arm also. The invitation thereto shall come froth tht Emperor Napoleon. The contmgent supplies of the Allies shall ...

... Grenville—Thr Lord Chancellor of England and Trial by Jury—Lord Howick—-The Lord Chancellor Ireland— Mr. Windham—Mr. Grattan—Sir John Stuart and his Band of Heroes—General Gardner and the Irrth Squadron— The ATemorj that patriotic and enl.ght.ned Stater ...

... King Prussia had, it would difficult to unite SU/VOO, and those without artillery and without baggage, partly armed ami partly dis- I armed. All these events justify what the said in his j first Proclamation, in which expressed himself thus, Let them ...

... there Mr. Grattan took leave of his friends—he entered the house amidst loud and universal acclamations—no sooner was the door closed, than there was burst of applause for Mr. William Murphy, ; and all the aftive, honest, and intrepid members Grattan’s Co ...