... wife. As she wished to go justed her the intention of his a man on him. He was immediately attended by the most eminent ‘was mortal, and he died early with his The Duc had many King closed his nephew's the child who is now the last male of the h of the Bourbons ...

... asi iets, oF the , without ero Was el he seine he ot woe have’ ¢ days’ rations. . A-gré Margin amongst:the'm: Pes hed to mortality the army of Es; ready. partero, of has a, - the Morning Chronicle) Correspondence of 5 fol is an outline- of -the Carlist ...

... to the tr ‘herous merchantmen Are stealing sw you. And hark! upo 1¢ night- wind borne, A pealing sh Te Ose, With all the of mortal strife, Wild blows, The sun came blythely up. ‘Pie birds thei, matins sung. Bat and dead, from his top-mast head ‘The pirate ...

... bur- bour is considered.——A women i) was eosvicted last week, at the Meath v urder- ing her infont child, by ditch. The poor infant wus strogghin; f to get when its un- parent threw a b eap of atones on it and left it there. She was sente: eamed,——On Monday ...

... parish of St. Andrews, Fifeshire, i, Me. ‘Watson, in the year of his age, father of gincourt. Mr. J. Watson, B.N., H.MS. 4 the infant daughter of W. R. Derry, 1, st Launceston, th, at Plymouth, the wife of Captain G. Stowey, 28th ment, of son. Thomas, third ...

... to Ly the inmost conviction of thuse to whem they were addressed, availed not, No charge of British wae more destructive to mortal than ihe sustained fire which Lord Stanley poured apon the hastil constructed lath and plesier frbric ot Free ‘I’ But the ...

... and extraordinary mother. At Ennis assizes, on Wednescay week, Patrick O'Brien was convicted of having murdered his wife and infant by trom tbe cliffs into the sea, ot Kaillkee. tenced to be banzed. ‘The prisuner was sen- Some beaut ful stones of ore and ...

... paths, a were mercifully given by the Almightly to alleriate the dreadful pan, of disease to which we are subject io this mortal lit and to eradicate the pestilential seeds of infection—to invigorate the and to effectually strengthen nature and Mating ...

... George Moore, of the firm of Gro Copestake, and Moore, presided on the occasion. It was a fortunate circumstance for the infant society that a man like Mr. Moore should so soon have thrown himself into the ect. Once a traveller himseif, with all the ...

... .| le tp( . j,, oll ( | j t lni ,)| ll(lt |, , jt Itad dssisl: iil-Surgeon of the Or. marj a-»en , - commercial cist. mortality was generally the proportion of 1102, , prevailing epidemte, exhibition should take the instant relief of poorer tnha , ...

... reported that Mr. Bulwer had, in accordance with orders from his Govern- ment, sent in a note declaring the marriage of the Infants to the Due de Montpensier impossible, as b i tg cc to the faith of the treaties. ‘The King of the French, who was to have ...

... discharged from her sitcation for alleged druukenness. This is untrue ; Mre. Brough, the service of her wilk did not with the infant, and at the recommendation of the Majesty, solely because physicians, Mrs. Brough, bas since been presented by a approbation ...