... terrified, nowdropped into the body of the Hall, and were unfor tunately severely injured. One man had his leg broken another his arm, and one was so severely crushed to render Ids ease dangerous. These have been removed to the General Hospital, and four others ...

... Chatham—Admiral Berestlirel, t Caine-- Earl of Kerry, r Coventry—E. Ellice, r; W. Williams, r Cheltenham—Hon. C. F. Berkeley r Cardigan—Pryse Pryse, r Curdiganshire—Colonel Powell, / Coir;Tall East)—Sir Willinrn S. Ire- lawney, r Cirencester—J. Cripps, r; Lord ...

... to the most serious consideration of every Churchman. h• eir tt rk to e. ng JOHN Ill'SsEl.l. AND Von: r.v BA I.l.OT.—At a dinner en at Honiton, oil Saturday week, to Lord John Russell. after several toasts had been given, the Chairman having proposed the ...

... priced. or 2S for 3s. 6d. (to give imay), THE CHRISTIAN'S DUTY AT THE PRESENT CRISIS. By the Rev. D. B. LANGLEY, LLB. of St. John', College, Cambridge, Vicar of Olney, ♦t;THOC OF NAAMAN THE SYRIAN, Eight Iconires on 2 Kings, Chap. V. prise 3.. 64 Sold by ...

... should subject the country to less danger—if, backed by the 'Mhority of Mr. Burke. Lord Plunket, of Sir John Newport, and the dying declaration of Mr. Grattan, he did refuse to be a party to the principle of the Noble Lord's resolution. The Right lion. gentleman ...

... under it were felons of the human race—(hear, hear)-traitors liberty;, to their own honor, and blasphemers the Almighty. red arm of God,” continued the Honorable and Learned Gentleman, “is bared ; and let the ene mies of those whom died to save, the black ...

... protracted illness, which new ones.”—“ Nay, then,’ rejoined tnenrsl, injury of the people. . he bore with resignation, Mr. John Grace, Milstone- our vicar is very ill used ; for said be, pulhn, We are glad to find thatan inquiry is to made 6;J } , ” ra ...

... under sentence of transportation, namely,—Geo. Harding Darby, Win. Plnlp, John Nicola, John \entou, Isaac Haines, Lachlan Macintosh, John Deacon, Wm. Dow son, James Ward, and John Roberts. In ISeptember they arrived with the schooner at Lifutta, one the ...

... of their guilt. Where would hoe been the end of it, if four speeches had been allowed in each cases Mr. GORING (Shoreham) armed, as an amendment, that the Bill be read a second time that day sic mouth.. Jr. Cairn (Cirencester) eapressed his entire • in ...

... d , inst. at Newark. Mr. John Simpsoa, to Mios 13. At Cheeld, Moods last , by the Rev. J. W. Cowrie, B.A. Mr. William Slack, of Calm, to Slim Sarah Swift, of tentrely. At Wirksworta, on Sunday the 13th instant, by the Rev. John Harvard, A.M. vies,,Mr. ...