... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... which crushed the lower end of the bone of the arm, and passing upwards, was extracted at the back part of the arm, midway between the elbo w and shoulder. It is, we understand, highly probable that the arm may not be saved, in consequence of the dreadful ...

... 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 ...

... farmer's son of Lianon, John Jones, and James Rees. The prisoners have undergone an exami- nation and are remanded. LoRD CARDIGAN AGAIN.-In military circles, in Dublin, there is much conversation respecting a new affair in which Lord Cardigan has become embroiled ...

... the report of fire-arms in the direction of the Pontardulais gate. All this while the soldiers were still concealed under the side of the hedge, and I was in advance of where they were about one hundred yards. Hearing the fire arms, I immediately returned ...

... movement. By four o'clock In the afternoon the fair greea was empty. LORD CARDIGAN AGAIN. In mtilitarycircles iere there i8 much convereation re. sporting a new affeir in which Lord Cardigan has become embroiled with a captain of his regiment. The officer was ...

... company separated.—Freeman's Journal. ROBBERY OF ARMS, AND GALLANT CAPTURE THE PEASANTRY.—On Sunday last, about eleven o'clock, a party of five armed men, with their faces blackened, entered the house of John Cormack, of Cureeny, an aged and respectable farmer ...

... Williams says that he is servant to John Thomas, of Llangannock mill ; that he heard the horns, &c:, blowing, and he went nut with Henry Rogers to see what was the matter. The prisoner 'William Hugh sass that he is the son of John Hugh, of Landafan, in this parish; ...

... LONDON.— Capital, ■500,000;.— Empowered by Parliament. DIRKCTORS . __ T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. John Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. «• Gordon, Esq. I Joseph Thompson, Esq. «eorge Lungley, Esq ...