... appears that a butcher, named John Kinsey, was on that day employed in weighing some meat, when his brother, William Kinsey, who was in liquor, interfered. John got a hook to strike his brother with, and, William arming himself with a pair of tongs, a ...

... proving anonifoMlg eeatrorg to too hoMM. woo iMOMdiotolg «lihdrown, and too original oMition oarriod without dir toon. torjromat-Arms soon oftor dppoorod at too tor, and announced that had captur'd Mr. O'Brlaa too ardor too howoo. A itiicussiaa upon Itoitah ...

... appears that a butcher, named John Kinsey, was on that day employed in weighing some meat, when his brother, William Kinsey, who was in liquor, Interfered. John got a hook to strike his brother with, and, William arming himself with a pair of tongs, a ...

... H. Bishop ; The last rose of ™ ' harmonized as a quartet, by Sir John Ste- » d .., a quintet, from Balfe's Bohemian Th«™ lllu9tr ators were Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. The i« \ Syke9 ' John er - and Sheldrick. di?ab!y e 0n and T d ST inner n »ri. «. if Tnom ...

... India, China, &c, via Marseilles, will le despatched from hence on tbe morning of the 25th instant. Theft from a Foundry-.—John O'Donnell, Irish labourer, was brought before Mr. Maude, at the Borough Court, on Thursday, charged with having stolen a quantity ...

... n Tc*lelh_ nark. Captain Kobe*l Junes »«co»d *oo Botoart Jooea, t-.j i Brief€}t, Blleu, of the late John Robinson, K»q. of thta ’sw.ie dav. at St. John lb* BaptUt'a. Jaacph. roans** »on Mr. Thouia* Baker, Bri«rl*y-hill. suffortUhlrc. to Aon. «mi> Richard ...

... there in one or two instances, repulsed by the armed peasants, in So neither body cheat or rob, will be a holyday both at the Bank and the Stock Exchange, Major BERESFORD contradicted a statement of Mr. John some phases in bodies of upwards of two thousand ...

... Clerk of the Crown attended at the table, and amended the return for the borough of Bridport, by inserting the name of Mr. John Romiliy, for that of Mr. B. Cochrane.—Mr. Romilly took the oaths and his seat. . Sir R. Peel brought up a message from her ...

... been repeat- edly trodden by his predecessors in the debate. The dismissal of the repeal magistrates by Sir E. Sugden- the Arms Act-the monster indictment-the imprison- ment of Mr. O'Connell, and his subsequent discharge by the House of Lords-the Charitable ...

... H'-ant at Arms during the pleasure of the house. v. rangers were ordered te withdraw, but no division took IsUvne. The motion for the committal of Mr. Smith OBrien *•- to, and the Speaker directed to issue his warrant to the Serjeant at Arms to take tbat ...

... threaten ss they pleased, those threats had no terror for him, because he felt that tbe cause he had to advocate was thrice armed in justice. On the motion of the Duke of Wellington, the bill was then read a first time, the Duke of Richmond alone saying ...

... whlsfge t sen )my evil would result from itarejeotion. he should vote ?? nell reading of the bill. shou one The Earl of CARDIGAN regretted that he could not upon this Ae up, occasion support the Governonen~t. In 1829 he had, most select- the entty, supported ...