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... suffocation ; but from what cause is to this Jury unknown.^ Three of the rioters who had been seized at Pontardulais, including John Hughes, who personated Rebecca,” were committed for trial on Wednesday. The correspondent of the Times relates an attack on ...
... OF AitMs, AND GALLANT CArPruRV BY 111E, ?? Sunday last, about 1I o'clock, a party of five armed men, with their' f'aces lblackenol, entered the house of John Cormack, of Cu- :recnv, ars aged and respectable farmer, holding land un- der Lord Duraltey ...
... the regiment The Arms Bill.—The Branding Clause.—Government has entered into a contract with Mr. Grubb, the scientific and able mechanist of the Bank of Ireland, for the construction of the machinery intended to used the marking of arms under the new law ...
... Minister should lead him to strain the penal law, and force a people desirous of exerting only moral power into the alternative of arms, on his head, not ours, will be the guilt. The Liberator, however, is a cautious man, and will carefully ascertain whether ...
... accom v panied by his son. l Lord Stanley is to visit his estates in Tipperary towards the close of the month. I a LORD CARDIGAN. a The Mercatile A dvcr'iser gives the following version of v the last effkir in the 11th Hussare, to which I alluded on ...
... means for the suppression of discussion and opinion j when, in the boldness of their power, they threaten force and a resort to arms, the time has come in which even the most forbearing should be courageous, and when they who deserve freedom, because they ...
... favour of John Hayes, who had sheared three sheaves more than his opponent. John Lee, aged 84, of the same place, has also, during the harvest, sheared two acres of wheat in a very workmanlike manner, viz., one for Mr.W.Thompson, and one for Mr. John Kinder ...
... prepared, and we shall consider of the bail in due time. DUBLIN, SEPTEMiEIt 27. ARMS AcT—lt is the intention of Government to supply printed forms of application to keep arms, and of certificates to obtain licenses to deal iu gunpowder, &c. which may be ...
... without the slightest alteration. Lord Cardigan again.—The following particulars of another fracas in the Ilth Hussars are given in the Dublin Mercantile Advertiser : It appears that, on Tuesday, the 29th ult., Lord Cardigan, being Commandant of Cavalry the ...
... Mistley— Mr. John Moor, Wherry Inn. '—-■orb—Mr. John Smith, Collector of Shore-dueA. Mcssri. Lampc and Goupllltau, jun., Shipments. Niath, Giant’s Grave—Mr. 3. Jones. Ship Agent, &c. N«wcAait.»-uroN-TTNE—GtebMrn, M, Quay-aide. port (Monmouth)—Mr. John PbUllpt ...
... the Writ Office. „ , ~ Middlesex Simioss.—William Fagot, Esq., commonly called Lord William Faget, against Jamc. Earl of Cardigan crins. The damages arc laid at .£20,000. This is too painful situation of toe injured and inculpaccd parties— situation which ...
... they tired, and were repulsed with fire-arms ; and tliat they damaged the furniture. They were sentenced to imprisoned, with hard labour, for twelve months. How Street—The Ht*«s and tiie Fi.eas.—Two boys, named John Titscll and Barney Carroll, were placed ...