... —It is a fact worthy of being rethat John Bruggins and his wife, of Silverstone ' in this ati`ln3r, whose united ages amount to one hundred and eightyfotj',„ear„ s, walked from Silverstone to Towcester, a distance of last . — 'es, in the course of their ...

... Ellis- stood indicted for stealing. on the .12th - ef November, 'an epera-glass and g old ring, the _property of Jacob Silverstone; a licensed.hawker. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, - that on the day in question he went tosell, his jewellery ...

... supposed he was Irishman’s bastard, since he denied his country. The prosecutor said that he was not an Irishman, and would soon kill an Irishman any other. The pnsoner asked him why he hated the Irish so much—was that any of them had cuckolded him? upon which ...

... occasionally kill me? poor man in low Humphrey Bull” times Patterson then went to the of gentleman Christopher ithin furlongs of the this tragedy He aroused inmates craved assistance forthwith proceeded Tring John Johnson said I’ve killed man” Johnson ...

... Mr. Wakley, M.P., commenced an inquiry at the Warwick Arms, Warwick-road, Kensington, touching the death of George Benson, killed on Sunday morning last, in a pugilistic encounter near the Kensington Canal-basin. Fourteen jurymen having been sworn, the ...

... then went with them into the wild Inenr- the India Board of Controul. cased to 5,000L, Mr. Barford, grocer and baker, of Silverstone, 15 person s, on the 4th of June. at twelve o'clock, their expense were allowed, amd the n lands ? but in 1810, hat sum ...

... hinbs were killed in a field belonging to a farmer, and cattle have been continually mutilated in a most brutal manner. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. --INCENDIARY FIRE.—A few days since a fire broke out on the premises of Mr. W. Whitlock, of Silverston. It commenced ...

... According to private accounts the loss on both sides was much greater than the statements hitherto received make it : 30,000 killed and wounded are spoken of, one-third of whom are Poles. The motions and intentions of the Polish army are still involved in ...

... than any other in the trains, and in the absence of more authentic information. we ' may fairly presume that the two who were killed met their deaths by the • fearful collision between these two carriages, or by being crushed to death. ! The third carriage ...

... July 12, at the Feathets ?on, Ledburip, Herefordshire: ' Atteiritiei;Me;-srs'.'Cl,arlte and Richards. ChanCery-lane. W. Silverston; June 9, 10, at the Dolphin Inn, Tovic.ester; and 12, at the Peacock Inn, , NorthaFrinton. and Butterfield; Gray's- • inn-square ...

... journeyman in the Nothing occurred until te allowed, asad the was increased to 5,0004., of Mr. Barford, grocer and baker, of Silverstone, 15 person s, on the 4th of June. when, at twelve o'clock, their expenses we near ‘t owcester, who sleeps in the shop, was ...

... commenced their design at a late hour at night. The party consisted of about a dozen, several of whom were well armed, either for killing game or for repelling those who should resist them. They had not long been occupied when they Came in close contact with the ...