... original warrants for the caption of debtors, granted by John Shakspeare, as :astice of the peace and bailiff of Stratford upofl.Avon, ' subscribedt with a cross, and witnessed to be the mark of John Sbekspeare. At a subsequent period, when hie fell into ...

... aftersheet of harmless smoke and flame belched forth from great gun and small arm. The interest in the afair now momentarily increased. The combatants were approaching to within arm's length, and the crackling musket shots were in many cases too near to b ...

... Journal. ROYAL MAIIINES.-It is currently reported that this gallant corps will ?? rendered still more efficient by being armed with the percussion musket, thus making their already destructive fire more rapid and less failing.- W'oolwich Gazette, I ...

... be able to state, that both 1 the North and in the South of Europe the contending Pleties have consented to a suspension of arms, for the PUpose of negociating terms of peace. The hostilities carried on in the Island of Sicily were atnded with circumstances ...

... t thing for themselves. , THE LATE TasAL OF THE EARL OF CARDIGAN.- e Such was the doubtful character of the issue of the late Itrial in the House of Lords, entertained by the Earl of o Cardigan and his legal advisers, that his lordship, in the e event ...

... Ho6sa6by the account which he gave of the tistory Of the Apiro- priation Clause. Referring to the Arms Bill, of 1846, he roieeded to show that it had not, as LoU`John Russell glad alleged, been rejected because it was ipsuitable to the exigency of the case, ...

... eredita-t ble to those engaged in it, and is calculated to be emi-c nently useful for the public service. cC EGYPTIAN WHEAT.-M~r. John Gibbs has planted a t p)eek of Egyptian wheat on his land err Biertan-lrill; it w as set with the dibble, and covers full three ...

... itexpedientthat d parliament should continue sitting, with a view to the ef. fective operation of the act for the suppression of arms and i outrage in Ireland, and the passing of more stringent h measures, if they should become necessary. The mere fact of the ...

... asew scheme is startedl for the purpsose of blowinig its cembers. A niew eassus Ibelli has been discoveredl in Lordl Eliot's Arms Bill -aseassuce whichl certainly appears to be intended as mucuh for thme besnetit of one party as Clhe other, notwith- standing ...

... which latter battle, in a charge made by the 29th, he received a gun-shot wound in the left shoulder, which fractured the upper arm and cut tlirough the nerves and muscles of that limb. Hle received a medal for Albuhera. This distinguished officer became Mijor ...

... bench. The Governor of the gaol put his arm on Mr. O'Brien's shoulder, bnd was about removing him, when Dr. Gray, Mr. Potter (his solicitor), and Mr. O'Hara pressed to the side of the dock, and with outstretched arms sought his hand. He turned round and ...

... of Lord Cardigan, and desired the man to go I to Sir Thomas Arbuthnot's, and tell Lord Cardigan I that Lord Fitzgerald wanted to see him at the Al. ) bion. The man accordingly went to Sir Thonias Ar- buthnot's, but did not find Lord Cardigan there. Mr ...