... General in the finger and Prince Napoleon in the hollow of the arm. It being found that the General could not hold his sword firmly, and that a vein had been transpierced in the Prince's arm, from which the blood was gushing in large quantities, the seconds ...

... stable, Lord Cardigan unexpectedly gave the order to mount. This order was, of course, complied with by all the regimeist, except the two officers referred to, who were left standing in the square. Seeing them without their horses, Lord Cardigan approached ...

... KARL OF CARDIGAN V. THE man's JOURNAL. OF THE FREE- Immediately upon their Lordsbipe taking their seats on Messrs. Atkinson and Gray, Proprietors, and Mr. Flanedy, Editor of the Freeman** Journal, entered with the solicitor for Lord Cardigan in this matter ...

... THE ARMS BILL. IRISH MEMBERS WHO VOTED FOR AND AGAINST THE ABSEN THE SECOND READING OF THIS BILL—ALSO Arms (Ireland ) Bill—Order for second reading read ; motion made, the preposed, “ That the Bill be now read a second time.” Amendment proposed to leave ...

... fallen upon a man named John Hampton, a foreman the employ Mr. B. H. Woodward, carpet manufacturer, he was taken into custody wait the decision of inquest. was proved that she had been seen the night before walking arm-in-arm with man, and that she groaned ...

... first Irish arms bill. Grattan was then the O’Connell of the day. If Grattan could lift up hand from the grave in Westminster, where he has been so honourably buried, he w ould smite us for profane a comparison. But we mean merely that Grattan was then as ...

... man; saw Mr. Grattan that day, who kindly accomp through the Dargle; had no political conversatios ance with Mr. Grattan; is certain slightest import he Union; may have spoken some word respec’ ting other to rattan on the subject of the Union, eJone to ...

... when the celebrated reduct:-, i Danish islands of St. Thomas. St. John's, and Sr. Cr.-i: this brave fellow sustained a compound racture o: thigh from broken spir, and had his lelt arm carried shot. In this maimed condition was sent homi ' witir au assurance ...

... et Weber fur Mr. John Evens, isrnhant She ha.l very erre sod w fur asps wind-booed at Lot-hinder. Os Friday everting the a. X. s.. isros. eel preseeted by his vnigrLvitioti with a vory briber Ovid Watch, Vors.t). as a of roper Ned arm en bit the of that ...

... to Messrs. James Hughes and Roberts, Solicitors, Aberystwyth, or Mr. John Hughes, Surveyor, in the same place, who will direct a person to show the premises. HEREFORDSHIRE. I JOHN CLEAVE, Clerk of the Peace for the County of Hereford, do hereby give ...

... gh,EarlofTaylor, Thomas E Darner, Hon Col Irving. John (Dublin county) Ferguson, Sir Ro- Jones, Capt (Lon-Tennent. James E belt (Derry) donderry) Verner, Colonel Ffolliot, John Kirk. Peter \oung, John (Sligo) Tellers lor tbe Ayes—Sir Thomas Fremantle ...

... iu the house— he meant, what was called the Arms act. He believed that very gen- tleman would admit that the provisions for registering of Arms should not be given up, and that the power of searching for arms should exist somewhere. But the act, as it ...