... rather piercing tone, and in a few minutes she sprang from her partner’s arms towards an ante room on the same floor, and had just gained the entrance when she fell lifeless into the arms of her sister. The unfortunate lady was enciente. 27.—At Broomhill, ...

... destitution. The names given are Wise Arthur Hughes, Patrick Savage, John Ottagan, Edward Roche, Tom Cavanagh, and Edward Comming. They were armed with poinards and loaded pistols. Their arms were seized, and their presence announced to the authorities in ...

... opponents of the Coercion Bill. Mr John O'Connell next addressed the meeting, and animadverted in strong terms on the conduct of some of the Irish Members with reference to the Coercion Bill, referring especially to Mr Grattan, Mr Dillon Browne, and his own ...

... Flanagan, Mary Flanagan, James Willem, Margaret Wilson, J. Bowl, Peter Dillon, John Johnson, Wm. M•Culloch, Anne Crane, two children of Mt s Cannon. The two of the crew lost were John ItPKeveron, Belfast, ship's appreetice, and Edward Boyd, son of Captain Boyd ...

... eyeless child : Their glittering worth the world might see, — But eh ! they had no charms for me; A trickling tear bedewed my arm — I felt it—and my heart was warm ; And sure the gem to me most dear, Was a kind father's pitying tear. THE DUTCHMAN'S DOG. ...

... old man, in his eighty-ninth year, and was last married five years ago. 23.—At Bala, in her 103 d year, Margaret, wife of Mr. John Roberts. 23.—At Amble, near Warkworth, asc't sixty-nine, Mr William I’crrio, a native of lvilmarnock,anrt late quarter-master ...

... so strong s step, As it is, Mr S. Crawford might as well rim into the streets sword in hand, and call the people to rise in arms for the vindication of their rights, as propose atopping of-the supplies. The time may cons- for the lent conatitueiostal resource; ...

... Indemnifying those who suffered losses in the rebellion, was intended to embrace the indemnification of persons who had borne arms against the State. If so, secondly, could it be said that such so act of legislation involved only local or imperial considerations ...

... from 200 to 300 Hungarians and Piedmontese refugees and deserters have entered France by the bridge of the Yar. Those who had arms have been deprived °of them, and marched to Draguignau. A letter from Macon states that the troops in that town forming part ...

... respective clans to which they belong, and presented an interesting appearance. Among those present were the Earl of Cardigan, Sir John Macdonald, the Adjutant-General, and several oflicers who were engaged at the battle of Alexandria. The Leeds Mill-Owners ...

... ord ' , french and the Bishop of Meath. Right Rev. Dr Cantwell. fe the Immediate vicinity of the chsirmau we also observed Mr John O'Coanell, Mr Steele, Mr B rrett, Mr Ray, Dr Gray, the Right Rev. Dr MoNally, lion. J. H. Ilutchineon, Sir S. Bradrteret, Bart ...

... branding, twelve days —a period time reckoned amply sufficient to allow of the complete cure of the fish.— Banffshire Journal. John Knox's House, Edinburgh. —This tedious process has at length dragged itself to a conclusion, but the result will be anything ...