... two very serious ones, by which two individuals have bad to submit to the amputation of their arms, our columns this day also record the melancholy death of John Wordsworth, Mano.bridge, a gentleman arersally respected.-Yak FIRS AT Wooisse.-02 Tuesday the ...

... unfortunately neglected to keep a proper look oat, ad ran fool of the John Bull steam ship which was °ming up the river on her passage from Hamburgh, under considerable way. The John Bull figure-head and cut-water were carried away, and the Red Rover wu ...

... given to proceed against them. The papers were therefore on the circuit. Mr. H. Grattan said, if they were not produced, the Catholic gentry might be induced to arm their tenantry to resist the proceedings of such men as those who met at Deady. cir ...

... patty. (Cheers.). ..Mr. H. Grattan knew that Otsegoposed a reetzrz eis Tl i for its investatist We kin to be Imp ism permuted jimadeo. He * knew that a of Orangemen. 'Wady for (Hear, hum) With web a busied by s abeam= armed with a pfatui, entered Trim ...

... would go on to say— We the borough of South- the assembly iu a speech of thanks, said that be had polled more win have elected John Humphrey, Esq., and Daniel Wbitde votes than bad ever been polled since the borough received its Harvey, reformers, to assist ...

... part of the emplre.“ he Zr ili cr il yrek a g native. expressed his gratitude, sad fiat of trek./ to Mr. Dish and Mr. J. Grattan advised the boa. nimbi r to withdraw his motion until the goverwasest the relief of keisad showed be seem . . .0a the motion ...