... guardians. Mr. Combe Sftia had jurisdiction. Cask at Carl,si,e.- John Graham, the person who was apprehended and lodged in Carlisle Gaol, having been suspected poisoning his father, Mr. John Graham, of Grintilalo, near Carlisle, the 15th nit., now alto sutpecteU ...

... would have perished in our Streets, like a rivulet amongst sands. — May the wrath of God smite him, who breaks our May the arm of God hasten our Liberty. Dear Liberty! Liberty, for which Sarsfield fought, and Tone organised,—Cenne I—Come quickly ! We ...

... Lyons, scenes equally outrageous and. scandalous took place at the grand theatre on the 4th of June. The interference of the armed force became necessary. The theatre was cleared, and the cabal dispersed in singing in chorus the air of Marl- borough. ...

... Judy p at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy I Liverpool.. John Hadfield, Manchester, and Bagguley, Chester. cattle 6 cur dealer, July Sat twelve, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy, Manchester John Holroyd, Wheatley. York, cotton warp maker, July 2 at twelve ...

... Moor- gate-street, London, or Messrs. John Shewe'.l and Son, Share- brokcra, Tokenhouse-yard, London ; Mr. John Smith, Share- broker. 3. Shorter's-eourt, London; Mr. John Duncuft, Share- broker, Manchester; Mr. John O'Neil, Sharebroker. Manchester; Messrs ...

... Serge»nt-at-Arms aim. from the bar of the hot.»e, that execution had b**N levied in the case Howard v. Gonial, lay for the sum 4.36/. 12*., which included costs.—On the motion of Sir R. Peel, the communication of t ne Sergea..t-at - Arms was ordered to ...

... Agent Clay—T. W. Bacon; and W. T. H. Smith, Shipowner. Clifdm—Francis Brown. Colchester and Wivenhoe—John O. Chamberlain. Conway—John Jones, Liverpool Arms. Cork—Coates and Lefebure, Ship Agents. Cove of Cork N. Q. Seymour, Jun., Ship Agent. Cowes—Mrs. Thorold ...

... Bart, Sundown of Wigbt Sir John BARB, KM., I,angham Place. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Carl. Beatnish, 16, Kensingtou-square, and Macs Mawr Robert Blayney, rsq., the Lodge, Rveshani, Magistrate fur Eresham, Worcestershire John Baker, Esq., Bridgenorth, Salop ...

... asked her take Ins arm, and said, For God's sake settle this matter, there will be such an exposure.” She walked for short with him, and then took Mr. Pym's arm. one occasion at the review of the 59th, when Colonel Jones her his arm, Mr. Seton interfered ...

... next Saturday I—They did. On the next day I went into High. street. Mr. Seton offered me his arm. I declined it, and he said If one lady took a gentleman's arm, another might. You see my lady is walking with Mr. Mangin. I said my husband did not like ...

... Mr. SetoaTs arm. It came on to rain, and she did not go with, him to the drill, but went to Mrs, Seton's house. They engaged to | dine on the Saturday following at Mr. Sctou's. i4et Mr. | aad Mrs. Seton on the common, who offered her \ka arm. j which she ...

... as we develope to them the rich materials we have discovered for All of us have heard of men walking about with under their arms, empty of course, and with their brains in their waistcoat pockets; we have all heard of human beings who have pictured themselves ...