... Mahomed 11. bad a fani-j for (hr Site arta. ana ordered Uentil Bellioi, Venetian an lit, to paint a pictare of the beheading of John the Baptiat. Wbeo the picture was fioitbed, iha Su tan found fault intb the representation of the wounded part; and to ahow ...

... acknowlcdgc'l by our hi«» ' this Erand district ba»«eonviith asUtnishmt'nt and . l!u* Orangemen of Irelan (prounded ' r . \. l , John Husacll Koval the Duke some of the dipnitarirt of the f lurt ilaoW of this early opportunity tb* therein That tiran-l Oran ...

... (striker,) and George Faxakcriv. John Dean, a striker, was found his knees fervently pray ing to the Lord to have mercy his sool. lived until tco o'clock the same morning. Thoa. Price, another striker, was , picked insensible. John Parker was dreadfu ly muiilaled ...

... as well as can be expected. Dr. Gilbert, the present Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, will b succeeded Dr. Wyter, president of St. John’s College, several seniors having declined the office on account of tbe increase of the Puseyites. The body of man, habited ...

... first appeared insurmountable, have been gut over, the satisfaction of all— Blackburn Standard. Lord Cardigan and the Press—lt is stated that Lord Cardigan has instructed his law agent apply to the Court of Queen’s Bench in London, for a rule for a criminal ...

... las \eturned. inquest alto held on the same day, at the Hare and HoucdsELiflje Lever, upon the body of John Fletcher, a single if years of age. John Pickup deposed that elu)lo|ed in one of Messrs. Knowles’s pits at Little Lever. deceased worked at the ...

... between his father-e-law tod Pickey; but,** hg J' if he think Ihckcy si hi* dowter better husband me m- tak her, and ray name’s John Ifralkef.” But. however, aft-r few enticing words from his wile, hft was prevailed upon to settle himself, and th ...

... as the military officer drills men into the use of arms In both eases the discipline must he continued till the practice is perfect. The habit of reason, when established, will surpass the habit of arms. been told by one who nerer deceived the people, and ...

... there, t. i- Mr. Can presented petition from the post masters of the Isle Wight against the post-horse duty. _ . , Mr. H. Grattan presented petition from Drogheda complaining of the result of the last election, which person having minority of voles was ...

... Palmerston, was in attendance to lead forth the veteran Premier,” by offering his arm as a safe guide. My Lord Melbourne promptly accepted the proffered aid, and, leaning on the arm of the Foreign Secretary, he with some difficulty reached his carriage. Excepting ...

... lower. brain is dull, ray frame doth feel depress’d. Which make me wish to sink in balmy rest. to repose w ilhiu fair Sjronus’ arm*. And seek content sweet lethargic charms! BURY. Brav Fair. —The number of cow* at the fair upward* of 500, being about 400 ...

... knew how. Mr. Cobden set cheek jowl with Mr. Bsnkes; on the other side of Mr. Cabden, and between that gentleman and Lord John Russell, was man, famous in his qusrter, but evidently unknown there, —namely, Mr. William Earle, common councilman of Liverpool ...