... of Oregon.' There is a general notion abroad that the Americans are trying to do John Bull, and a pretty general feeling that, without any bluster or fine speaking, John Bull will not submit to be done. This feeling exists perfectly indepen dent of the ...

... iron bar, which corresponded with worsted comforter worn by John Willie, and hence it waa assumed that was the man who effected the entrance. A handkerchief waa also found near the farm, which John Willis acknowledged to Ui». but said lent it to Bayliss, ...

... IRELAND. K«p*«l meeting wat badly atteaW, theie pSwt-Mr. Grattan and Mr. GaUaghan, aad the •*f *** .-j to Oaohalr the former. The meeting was then Sfe«?st=s?ss “s Minted »n the reining the keying oftaeee. r Q rattan) woaW i»«*tr become MTtfU oi IreUnd—-thed ...

... beyond the constitution, he must certainly support the clause, for if it were thrown out there was nothing in the bill to arm the Government with powers beyond the common and permanent law. Lord Cl) r said—The present was a measure of precaution, in ...

... who gave evidence the well-known trial of Lord W. Paget v. the Earl of Cardigan, were brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having stolen a horse, value 50/., the property of John Bryce Humphrey, from the stables, North-row Three solicitors attended ...

... possessed of no more than two shillings. He was remanded. BOW-STREET.— A Man in Woman's Clothes.— Yesterday, a young man named John Tracers, who was dressed as a female, was charged with loitering in the public streets, supposed for some unluvyful purpose ...

... liko. — John Storey, who was ' described on the sheet as a solicitor, of No. 13, Lveritt-street. i | Russell-square, and Frederick Winter, an individual who' j j gave evidence in the well-known trial of Lord W. Paget v. ! the Earl of Cardigan, were brought ...

... and though victory crowned our arms, it was accompanied by a fearful loss both of officers and ment Of the former the country has to deplore the hero of Jel- 3alabad, the gallant Sir Robert Sale; Major-General Sir John M'Caskill; Major Broadfoot, the ...

... Plunkett and Sir John Newport, who supported a measure of this description not merely when they were in office, but ! when they were in opposition. But the greatest name of all remained to be mentioned. At the hazard of his life, Henry Grattan, the creator ...

... of you. He seemed to raise her by the hand, and she stood up. They seemed to press against each other. His arm was round her neck, and her arm round his waist. They remained ire that position for a minute or two. [The witness went on to describe circumstances ...

... absolutely requires Had the Arms Bill been less opposed and been more stringent, there would have been less necessity for this. Instead of arms being taken away from individuals, they have been put into the hands of the ill-disp»sed. Armed persons go out night ...

... . meet . such cases as °f ee ' executing the sentenee as near as possible t o men about found anderieg about at night with arms contot* Pr tei n' should he revived. He kn e w th e b o l e ff ec t cealed their persnis, or other suspicious circumstances ...