... suffocation ; but from what cause is to this Jury unknown.^ Three of the rioters who had been seized at Pontardulais, including John Hughes, who personated Rebecca,” were committed for trial on Wednesday. The correspondent of the Times relates an attack on ...

... aged 17 years, labourer to Mr Henry Upton, of Hinsted. Servitude y years. 2. *. 1 to the next ditto, to John Hum, aged 17 years, labourer to Mr John Duke, of Arundel. Servitude years. 1. to the girl, under 20 years of age, who, without intermission, has ...

... b le exertions, the demon- feited a great d rebellion.—(Hea 1. A was published, turned out in arme da and Ireland—Ir trast between Cana give up their arms to the ” and never would rebel. —(Hear, hear, sion took place.‘* Mweras danger of an reak. He procla ...

... next, at St. James's Church. Lord Stanley has arrived at Knows Corn-law. ide, as to the benefits from Yorkshire. The Earl of Cardigan arrived in day from the Cavalry Barracks, Du main in town until after the tria!, in RAILWAY. appeared as defendant, but which ...

... Secretary. in the retreat eral in comman John Moore, the tinued, In the hour of Graba VERRALL ser: in the hour of disaster, Graham solation.” Sir Walter Scott has also rst, 1. Hackman of in his‘ Vision of Don 1 th, John Phillips stanzas of which are dedicated ...

... of Common Pleas, on Thursday, Mr Serjeant Channell obtained a rule, in the cause of Lord William Paget versus the Earl of Cardigan, to show cause why the defendant should not have judgment, as in the case of a nonsuit. The plaintiff had stopped an action ...

... necessary fur that purpose.” Mr Sotheron has addressed the electors of North Wiltshire as the Conservative candidate; and Mr John Edridge, of Puckeridge House, has come forward the Liberal and Free Trade” candidate. Several Anti-League” meetings have been ...

... stopped, and was hacked in search of him. was picked in an all but senseless state, with one arm broken, and very seriously injured. A letter dated from Cardigan, of the March, announces the Rebecca Early this morning, between three and four o’clock, the ...

... preparations are in progress ; and he will be a bold man who shall attack John Hull hereafter. The hopes of Young France” (very young, indeed) were confessedly based on the chance of John being caught napping. He will hardly, we think, furnish such an opportunity ...

... the Hon. Hely Hutchinson, Mr. R. A. Fitzgerald, J. P., Muckridge House, county Cork; Mr. Kellv, M. P.; Mr. John O'Connell, M. P.; Mr. Henry Grattan, M. P., &c. Mr. O'Connell stated that the Committee appointed to take into consideration the propriety of ...

... reading of our military proceedings in Affghanistan, that the forces of the English empire amounted to a million men under arms: so that the roll of the morning drum might follow the course of the sun, keeping up one continued and unbroken din. Our flag ...

... expensive), during the whole of the time 1 fuller investigation of the subject. „(»t single passed lieymd tl.e Bricklayer-, Arms. Several flora the decisions of the Revising inclined to think if vou would kindlv turn vour attention i, • . , « • .i r* ...