... Child’s arm is very last, the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Rip 1 t might bring to light matters prejudicial to the, twice a week for ten years. 4 bone protruding through the nt through the ridiculous mummery of confirm. service. Lord Cardigan had the ...

... them Mra. Wbttworth.the worthy hoatew of the Norfolk Arm.; and after the cloth war drawn, the meeting a. kept ap with the greateat harmony, ernmatalily. and good feeling, under the jwmidency of Mr. John Ctor.ef Shefcld, one the Surgeon, to the Society, who ...

... especially in all relating to the lllh Hussars and Lord Cardigan, Having restored Lord Cardigan * command aftef having strongly censured him. the Commander-in-Chief appoints to the district in which Lord Cardigan serves aq Inspecting.General who has also l>een ...

... person*. The weather was favourable ; and the night dark, the effect of the flambeaux flashing on (be uniforms and glittering arms of the soldiers was singularly picturesque. The Chief Mourner was the Dutches of Bedford; her train was borne hy Lady Wheatley ...

... the same weapon he aimed a desperate blow at her bead, which she partly saved by putting up h arta, the axe falling ou her arm, and penetrating the shoulder: he then made a second blow at her, which she avoided, and ran away crying Murder! Her unfiTtunate ...

... Lord Cardigan intimated that he should be prepared to make his rejoinder on Monday, to which day the Court then adjourned. On Monday, Lord Cardigan made his rejoinder. It consisted chiefly of comments on the evf. dencer from which Lord Cardigan endeavoured ...

... under the fearnought, his arm was caught in the strap, and, shocking to say, was instantly torn completely off below the elbow, and the arm shivered to ribbons. He was instantly taken to the Infirmary, where amputation of the arm, close to the shoulder ...

... inflicted by John Hurst. The Jury retired, and returned in about ten minutes with the Iollowing verdict:- We find that the said William Noyce and Charles Francis Smith came by their deaths in consequence of gun-shot wounds inflicted by John Hurst, private ...

... corrupt its possessor. a The Barons in former times were actuated by self-love when they ross to abridge thle power of King John, by v -compell~ing him to sign Magna Charta, as ho did at Runnymende. Hut how did the Barons obtain their t privilege ? By ...

... fact. ja match at the end of one of the trains had eyi. His followers have no authority in Him ignited and gone out. mighty arms the boughs of the trees, and give you | “* [have the honour to be, Sir, your very hum- The ship was then thorou for all their ...

... Builder, fluke. Co-eded, October 7th, 1840. ?? EM-T-LAW of JOHN SHACKLETON, C, H LIES-A ?? C IO~CE is hereby given, that a MEETING of Persons who a sri to be Heirs-at-Law sod next of Kin of Mr. JOHN C SCKLFTON, late of Pasture House, near Colne, in thet iy ...

... lledale. John Foster, l'.mtefra. t T. K. Turner, Beverley. M. Whiteloek. Kichim n I. John Furby, Bridlington. Win. lUruah, iiipon. John Wilks, Dwsbury. George Porrett, Se«rborough. \V. 11. Sorabv, IXmcaster. Henry Mann, Se.by W.D. Wake, Qoole. John Gibbons ...