... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... five stand of arms accordingly placed, they supposed, in a secure spot for that Cpose, which happened to be discovered bv the police and seised. The to the party ot tneir firearms saved the bailiff for the present.—Afeuaqh Guardian, Armed Legislator!.— ...

... JOHN BULL aland that they are serving themselves in doing what is right to others. The Rebeeeailet, however, have not entirely weaned them* selves from their love of batieriog down turnpike-gales. On Wednesday night a body of them, amounting to about ...

... JOHN BULL (land that they are Miring themselves in doing what i« right to othera. The Rebecca!lea, however, have not entirely weaned them* aelves from their love of battering down turnpike-gates. On Wednesday night a body of them, amounting to about one ...

... STATE OF SOUTH WALES. CARDIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPT. 12. To-day the trustees of the lower trust held a meeting at the Angel Inn, Cardigan, for the purpose of considering the propriety of reducing the tolls, and of removing some of the toll-bars. Mr. Edward ...

... NEW NOVEL BY JOHN MILLS, ESQ. Now ready, in 3 vols., with Illustrations, THE ST A.G_E_COACII; Or, THE ROAD OF LIFE. By the Author of The Old English Gentleman. Full of humour and originality.—John Bull. The humorous and the serious are here happily ...

... of Sir Edward to Lord Cardigan, is secret, his Lordship has not communicated to any of the gentlemen of the regiment.’* Gallant CArruna bt tub Ibisu Pbasanwt.—(Fimn the Guardian.} —Sunday last, about eleven o'clock, party five armed men, with their faces ...

... interesting anecdotes respecting all the leading men of that day,—are to be found in Mr. Grattan's work, and no Where else, that we are aware of. But Mr. Grattan entered Public Life, full of earnest feelings, and high aspirations, at a moment the most ...

... Blakeaey to Lord Cardigan, it is a secret, as bis lordship has nut communicated it to any of the gentlemen of the regiment. Robbery of Arms, and gallant Capture by the Peasantry.—On Sunday last, about eleven o’clock, party of five armed men, with their ...

... supplies, unbiassed by the opi- 1 4ions of any third party. We take, therefore, the passages as quoted from the Mercury, by Mr. John O'Connell, at Liver- Pool, and Dublin; and assuming them to be correct, we find in them an additional proof of the want of ...

... any one who dared to in- 'terfere. Report states they were armed, and that two or three policemen were spectators, but were afraid, from their disparity of numbers, to attack them. Lord Cardigan again.—In military circles, in Dublin, there is much conversation ...