... inquest at the Prince Regent, King-street, on the body of Philip John Turner, late a first-class boy on board H.M. steam-frigate Terrible. It appeared, from the evidence of the master-at-arms and other witnesses, that the deceased, who was an active youth ...

... Association was held this day in Coneiliat ion-hall, and was pretty well attended. On the motion of Mr. Grattan, M.P., the chair was taken by John Mitchell, E.-q. The chairman thanked the meeting for the honour conferred upon him, said that he had been ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... fifty sixty others, armed with bludgeons, those circumstances would certainly not appear as favourable if the man was found from his house during the prohibited hours in a peaceable neighbourhood—not congregated with others, although armed with a bludgeon ...

... those whj took arms under Monmouth; but what were the circumstances for which the three persons, whose case was under discussion, were punished They had raised a body of four or five thousand men, some of whom were armed with fire-arms, some with scythes ...