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... flogged, receiving one hundred lashes I Military Disorders. — Captains Byng Doherty and Edward Doherty, and Cornets John Allgood and John Goddard, of the 13th and 14th Light Dragoons, stationed at Canterbury, were on Friday brought before the Magis- trates ...
... Grand Romar.tic Fairy Ex. travaganza, entitled BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Beauty, Madame Vestris : The 13cast, Mr. W. Harrison ; John Quill, Mr. Harley ; Dressalinda, Miss Rainforth ; Marrygulda, Miss Grant ; Queen of the Roses, Miss Lee. To-morrow, London ...
... —Lawrence Thos. Brown, innkeeper, Newent, Gloucestershire.—John Berry, banker, Liverpool.—Thomas Barnard, merchant, Devon.—Radford Potts, wool broker, Leeds.—James Dicksou, dra|>er, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. —John Hicklin, printer, Nottingham.—Henry Smith, winc-mcrcbani ...
... Thornhill, Esq., of Itiddleswortb, in Norfolk, of a daughter. MARRIED. On 11. 18th ult., at ('aria, Mr. John Wilton to Eleanor, fifth daughter of the late Mr. John Ellam, both of Newmarket, in this county. (In the Bth inst , at Stepney Church, Henry, eldest son ...
... 7nutation might be justly thrown upon Lord Cardigan, the i n e:mta:iun of a desire to ieflict corporeal punishment upon men under his command, could not fairly be attributed to him. The charge to which Lord Cardigan had rendered himself justly liable was ...
... found bis pulse was sti'l; he opened , ,* k • A w a vein in his arm. from which small quanthy of T fi 7 n “* blood issued ; Dr. Millet came in and opened vein , f ncoll, S’“ fiod in the other arm, but it waa useless. Life appeared i* ° ,M - . almost immediately ...
... imputation might be ju,tly thrown upon Lord Cardigan, the imputaion of a desire to inflict corporeal punishment upon the men under his command, could not fairly be attributed to him. The charge to which Lord Cardigan had rendered himself justly liable was ...
... and expressed an opinion that no charge of'inhumanity or fondness for corporal punishments could be brought against Lurd CARDIGAN. At itla same time, the infliction of such a punishment on the Sunday, thoughnot with- out precedents, could not be reconciled ...
... intended victim be a Protestant, whose liberality has laid himself and his intolerant religion under serious obligations. GRATTAN, PLUNKET, BUSHE, have all felt in turn the envenomed tooth of Popish gratitude. The two former were beyond all comparison ...
... bill was read a third time. ARMS (IRELAND) BILL. Lord MORPEI'II moved the second reading of this bill. Mr. HUME wished to know whether it was not now time to put an end to these bills for preventing people from carrying arms as they might in this country ...