... Doncaster. aged between 40 and 50, was with Rheumatism, and confi >ed to her bed of nearly two months, with scarcely lift her arm sho was singularsy benefited after nmpg tw^doses BLAIR’S GOUT AND and after fiaUbiag two botes was quite recorerq^/y The above ...

... a great deal real, and something mea in arms to enfi It was a curious sight, that of uate the disfranchisemen tof country, yet resolved of ft tah inhabitants ]—men in the great body and honour of Ireland, arms to assert the dignity entertaini: a cordial ...

... Dublin, in the pos* session of John Byrne, who was under distress for rent due to Lyndon Bolton, Esq. On entering the premises, they knocked down the keepers, dragged them into the house, tied their feet, and bound their arms behind their backs, and having ...

... the indictment against Lord Cardigan, to (be House of Peers, from the Central Criminal Court, and also the return to the certiorari. The bill against Lord Cardigan returned by the Grand Jury was then read. The Sergeant Arms then said, ** Yeoman Usher bring ...

... admonition said have been addressed the preceding day to the officers of the llth Hussars and their Lieutenant-Colonel, Lord Cardigan, the Adjutant General, SirJolm Macdonald, in the name of Lord Hill. It appeared to us the lime that the statement sshich ...

... sailing time. JOHN ARMSTRONG, 23, DoneyaU- Quay. JOHN CARRUTHERS, Steam Packet Office, Carlisle, F) DAVID BAXTER, Annan, A JAMES GRAHAM, 99, Scotch-street, Whitehaven, ROBERT STOREY, Fenwick'swntry, Newcastlewpon-Tyne, JOHN FRAZER. King's Arms Inn, Dumfries ...

... first reading of the coercion or curfew bill still in abeyance. direct the marked attention of our readers the speech of Mr. John O'Connell, inserted in another column—a speech abounding in suggestise hints, in which the principle of the cate is sustained ...

... - , Ravensdalo; Patrick Darcy, K-q., (’..rlingford ; Rev. John Rogers, P.P., Kih itrlcv : II \cq., Dmda.k ; John M Neill. INq. The Address w rend the request the Chair man ...

... of Lord Cardigan in the Commander’s note, for Lord Hill has just said enough to make it appear that Lord Cardigan is to blame. The London Examiner says “ The short truth is, that Lord Hill has past his time f«>r command, and that Lord Cardigan has never ...

... cause of the Arms Act for this country, why do they not at least act consistent- ly, and pass an arms act for England? (Hear.) But lie could not suffer the degradimtion of this act. The arms of 1752 which his father g'av' himis (eheers)-arms, which, if ...

... OF AitMs, AND GALLANT CArPruRV BY 111E, ?? Sunday last, about 1I o'clock, a party of five armed men, with their' f'aces lblackenol, entered the house of John Cormack, of Cu- :recnv, ars aged and respectable farmer, holding land un- der Lord Duraltey ...

... projected courtmartial, which was stated London had been conceded at the dcsite of the friends Captain John Win. Reynolds, whose complaints against Lord Cardigan have been published at great length in the papers. A court-martial will certainly take place Friday ...