... JANUARY 25, 1844. County of ARMAGH, Division of LURGAN. KO'ricE. j- M AUK IN OF FIRE-ARMS/Sj mud 7tli Victoria, c. 74. following Time* and Places, for MARKING B ARMS, have boon appointed by tlio JUSTICES at the GENERAL SESSIONS the PEACE for said County ...

... Wellesley, the Secretary for Ireland, Hung into the fire; and an Arms Hill, which clauses have been recently added, which even Mr. Shaw declared were *• wantonly severe.” You may conceive that Arms Hill, with all its molestations, may required ; hut it beyond ...

... At these meetings might be seen the grave matron with her grown-up daughters—ay, and tbeyoung mother,withherinfknt in her arms—passed through the midst of the immense crowds unharmed—almost untouched. Oh !it would have delighted you to see the men make ...

... which the Earl of Cardigan was defen- i dant was under discussion before competent common ' law tribunal, but the record was withdrawn his Lord- • ship’s desire. respect the other, of more recent date, in which the Earl of Cardigan is plaintiff’, it ...

... Hogg, James Weir Grattan. Henry Johnstone, J Hope Weniyss, Captain Kerrison, Sir Edward Acheson, L«>rd Kirk. Peter O’Brien Cornelius Lennox, Lord Arthur Listowell, Lord Lopes, Sir Ralph Seale, Sir John Mordaunt, Sir John Hcathcote, John Murray, 11 Scolt ...

... sofa is named John Thomas; after I had lain down drew the vallance ; I could not ace unless lifting the vallance ; 1 remained under the sofa nearly one hour, when John came and told it was all right. might come out—(laughter) —Lord Cardigan and Lady Paget ...

... Packet. AUG. GODBY, Secretary. Charles Hal four, ilohert Murray, J. Gordon Dull', John Wood Nelson, Kobert Gille.-pie, Uichard Oliverson, James Goodeu, I J. U. Robertson, John Kingston, | 11. F. Sandeman, Fsqrs, SLTIIFKLAND MACKENZIE, Esq., Manager. F. G ...

... who were ou the road from Vienna Neustadt. The former had recourse their arms, a-.d some persons were killed and wounded. It was found necessary to have recourse to the armed force to re-establish order. other details are given. Shipwrecks.— TliisteJ ...

... continued cheering and waving hats, handkerchiefs, and sticks for several minutes.) When the noise had partially subsided. Mr. Grattan rose and said.—“ One cheer more lor the Vice-Chairman,” (This was the signal lor renewed applause, which lasted in deafening ...

... , nut weakened, by measure. .March 4. upon Mr. Hume’s resolutions the subject the Church Es- tablishment in Ireland, Mr. Grattan supported them with reference to inquiry, but said that t bough he thought that the revenue the Church and its officers should ...

... person was beaten by armed party of two men. f*tr taking a hog from Mr. T. i . Abbott. (riianii-m. Outkage and Arms—Yesterday, (Sunday.) during the hours Divine vervice. armed party, consisting of four tnen. ••inereil llie liou* ...

... Doctor Crotiiers bled the dead woman in the arm, the blood flowed from it, as “pretty as ever I saw.” Robert Crothers.—l am Surgeon ; I saw the body of the deceased the day of her death ; opened vein in her arm from which blood flowed, but it was daik colored ...