... ;3li' i is tress; aid then-it 'ins oes ntrived thita ?? rtr 5 n ,ke togethr,, ?? the bird flo*nt Miss Tiolnie sough t .i the armS of the Pslaintiff, and was married to him on t le ,vr , If 31ay, 1802. From this hiwritdk till sihe 3ar [lied, th d-rllafpened ...

... whea)a krd his name; he replied hie begged to be excused givting ?? information against him was then read. lt was ?? the oath of John Porton, df Cross-court, Drery-lene, yeomaa, and the of- fence charged was, the selling to him a blasphemous libel, en. .title5 ...

... room. She got ulp, and on ap- proaching the room, was seized by a ruffian, who demanded her money, and stabbed her in the arm with an instrument like a bay- onet. The assasins had candles, and she could see that her ser- vant was held down in her bed ...

... inst. at Edmonton, John George Behrends, Esq. of Broad-street. buildings, to Miss Elizabeth Catherine:des Rhones, of Berne, in Switzerland. At Edinburgh, on the 13th inst. the Earl of Glasgow, to Julia, daughter ofthe Rhbt lon. Sir John Sinclair, Bart. AtrParis ...

... ground, Edward Grattan said, C - him, throw bins into the canal. John, the prlsoner, said, I can't, he bas got fast hold of my arm. Her husband replied, pull thy art out of thy jacket, and I will throw him in. The prisoner pulled his arm out, and the ...

... hopeless ; a Miss Mitchell likewise was alarm- ingly hurt on the head ; a Mr Anderton had his leg broken; a female ha) her arm fractured, and two others received minor injuries. The Doctdr coach was not overturned, though it sustained considerable damage ...

... standing room below the bar, amongst whom were observed Lord Morpeth and others. Lady Cardigan took her seat in an unobtrusive part of the lower gallery, and Lord Cardigan reniained in an ante-room until summoned. The Lords Spiritual and Temporal, the Judges ...

... POLICE. MANSION ROUSE JtTSTICE.-Ofl Monday Capt. Harvey| Tuclsett, who fought the durel with Lord Cardigan, appeared tol answer a chargeoFassault. OweaWoraley, a saddler, residing in South Aedley Street, said tbat on Saturday night, at Green. wich, he ...

... about to introduce the allotment system among the poor on his estates at Goldsbrough and other places. It is stated that Lord Cardigan has instructed his law agent to apply to the Court of Queen's Bench for a rule for a criminal information against the Timies; ...

... registered the name, the age, the occupier, and then I c'ame to the disease. He signed his name, Robert Hart, in my ?? Grattan, one of the clerks in the Southern branch of the London and West- minster Bank, stated that he had been in the habit of paying ...

... think of. Lord Cardigan said, Oh, that is very wrong oflhim. Then heard a whispering, and heard him again kiss Lady William, wish her good bye, aidJ leave the room. Lord Cardigan was there altogether abbutt wo hours. As soon as Lord Cardigan had left and ...

... make out the plaintiff's case, but he had burnt his betting book, and with it also his memory.- Mr John Gully was then examined: He had known John Day for many years, and he asked him to hedge some large sunis for him about Gaper, and be took a bet ...