... bleeding His Majesty, to find the words Liberte ! Egalite ou la Mort! very legibly stained on his arm. They could not recover from their amazement. Charles John has been so long a king that it is forgotten that he began by being a mere hero, and he is so ...

... a cutter kept hovering in the John o' Gaunt's track, in a direction extremely dangerous to herself. At last the Union Jack was fairly lowered, the steamer's head was turned somewhat towards the shore, and the devoted John o' Gaunt followed in her wake ...

... that the house resolve into committee on the Registration (Ireland) Bill.—Sir W. Somerville moved, as an amendment, and Mr. Grattan seconded the motion, that the consideration of the bill be deferred till that day six months.—Alter discussion, in which Mr ...

... onfederations for the p ur pose declaring war against the S o vereign, for seducing or bribil the armed forces of the Sovereign, and for opposing them e arms in case seduction and bribery do not succeed. t believed that the general opinion of the country ...

... was on board ; and she having received some intimation of the piratical intentions of the men, armed herself with a pair of pistols, secured all the fire-arms, and getting the mate and another roan to join her, bravely forced the mutineers to work the ship ...

... M.D., Member of the Imperial Academy of Medicine of Vienna, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. To John Bright, Esq., F.L.S., Brunswlek-place, Brixton-hill. Streatham-hill, Feb. 8, 1843. Sir—l have been using regularly for ...

... was prepared to carry into effect, with the vigour which belonged to his chamfer, the law with which Parliament had recently armed him for the suppression of crime and outrage. He trusted that the views of Parliament and Government would not be frustrated ...

... (1). (1). -i5, 13elfast (3), I.•ingh.iil, llrs ieh (3). (1), ‘Veteirotttl city (1), 1V11.04 1d (1.0, )trdinisy (t!), (Si Cardigan Coot lk k. , 11, Monet% Vl . ittlttn. Rochester, (ihniceslet IlUhilli eity . Blact-1. Tiptiter.iry, !ott it, \eery ...

... , who was cslled, by signal, on board the Victory, Sir John Jervis's flag. ship, the British Mediterranean fleet then cruising off Toulon. Bring out the enemy's ship if you can, said Sir John to Macnamara, pointing at the same time to a French corvette ...

... siace been wisely in the back) waidersited in a chest and overlooked by the thieies.—On Friday aftern ~,,, i the house til John Jacobs. of Tong:. near t , ittint..bnewne, II a% /Woken aluull the inhabitants absent. and the article% i—a silver witch (maker's ...

... station, and his arms, ammunition, ice., were carefully inspected. During the night sentries were placed at intervals of twenty yards, the entire round of the works, the remaining men sleeping in their accoutrements. with their arms loaded by them ; the ...

... ZeieqrapD. DOVER, SATURDAY,OCTOBER 31, 1840. Oct foreign intelligence this week is both varied and interesting. The progress of our arms in the East appears to have been rapid and unchecked, the allied forces having made themselves masters of numerous towns on ...