... , Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl of Clarendon, Marquis of Nonaaabj, Viscount Palmerston, Lord John Russell, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Minto, Sir John Hobhenoe, Lord Holland, Viscount Duncannon, Mr. Labouchere, Lord Morpeth, and Mr. Macaulay ...

... the opposite side of the road, crossed over for the purpose of seizing the prisoner; but on his (the prisoner) placing his arms across and holding out both the weapons, he became alarmed, and while pausing as to what step lhe should pursue, the ruffian ...

... magistrate of Bow-street), and Mr. Burnaby (the clerk of the same police court). There were also present Lord Uxbridge, Lord Cardigan, and other noble personages whose names did not transpire: Several reporters for the , public press were waiting to be admitted ...

... Premises. apply to the Proprietor, Mr. John Phillips, at Aberdare; and flintier particulars may known, on application to the Auctioneer. of Oliver Lloyd, Esq., Solicitor, Cardigan, or of Mr. Thomas (leorge, Solicitor, Cardigan, at ►ither whose rimers a Map of ...

... resolve itself into committee, and proceed to the consideration of the provisions of the bill—(hear, hear). The noble lord (Lord John Russell) had said that his hon. friend the member for Halifax ' after having been the cause of the vitality of the bill up ...

... by the same noble lard, he (Mr. J. Grattan) had becen assured by the same individual he haJ just mentioned, that he did not know of one fictitious vote in thecounty. Looking at this iafertration, he (Mr. J. Grattan) could not but come to the conclusion ...

... conceived that it was still stronger, he put it t.> the Government whether it were not advisable for his Noble Friend (Lord John Russellj after the third reading of the Bill, and before the question that it do pass were put, to postpone it for a few days ...

... me ; he had his hands folded across under his coat. As the carriage came within a few yards of him, I saw him take hit right arm from the left side of his coat, and, pulling out a pistol, he fired it; he held it as if was fighting a duel, or point blank ...

... standing near me, had lus hands foldetl across tinder his coat. the carriage came -within few yards him, I saw him take his right arm from the left side of his coat, and pulling out pistol he fired it. held it as it* he was fighting dud or point blank. I thought ...

... M'Cann that never had a day's illness in life, or was ever laid np, with the exccption one occasion, when by accident one of his arms wu nearly blown off by an explosion of gunpowder. He ia also stated to have declared that habits were always tern- Derate. ...

... Capital, £500.000. / / DIRECTORS. Alexander Anderson, Esq. IJ• Johnson, John Atkins. Esq. Kenneth King Word, James Bidden. Esq. I John M‘(» u ffie, Esq. Captain E. Brandreth. 1 John Maclean Lee, Esq. Vice-Admiral K. Honyman. J. Marmadukeßosseler, Esq. Benjamin ...

... severe accident occurred at the I’mirc Collierv, near Swan-ea, Tuesday last. John Bevau, u collier, aged ■2B, whilst at work, piece of the heading fell, and severely injured hi- arm, to render immediate amputation necessary, which was performed by Mr. lorry ...