... own child suppose, tied up to the triangle, and his flesh torn by a ship's cat-o'-nine-tails of knotted cords, wielded by the arm of a Btrong man ; yet this, it appears, is the punish- ment of an infant thief in Guernsey. As we have mentioned the manner ...

... thia week the following case of shipwreck off this coast, attended by the loss of one human life. The sloop Providence, of Cardigan, 28 tons per register, Thomas Thomas, master (with a crew of two persons besides himself), sailed from the Mumble Head on ...

... of Ireland hail led to the immediate arming of that association . The association appear to be perfectly aware thnt. \h_y cannot arm themselves without a formal authority from the Crown; and when I said that arms Were heio^ sent over to Ireland I did ...

... by Lady Camoys. Airs. John Jay, of New York, by Airs. Bancroft. Airs. John Hale, on her marriage, by Lady Vassall Webster. Among the gentlemen present at the Drawing-room were — Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, L*>rd John Russell, Earl of Lincoln ...

... MR. BULWER'S DEPARTURE. There is nothing important from Spain. After Mr. Bulwer's departure the British arms had been removed from the front of the embassy, and placed inside: Madrid Bourse, May 19.— Three per Cents., 20|; Five per Cents., 13}. Exchange ...

... He would gain Ireland in three months. The only arms he saw with the people were a gnn and a bayonet. Mr. O'Brien told the country people to go into the country and get from the farmers as many arms as they could find. Left the commons at seven o'clock ...

... should discharge him with a cau- tion as to his future conduct. WESTMINSTER.— John Robins, a cab-driver, was sum- moned for neglecting to pay 225. due by him to his master, Mr. John Norris, an extensive proprietor of hackney car- nages, for the use of one ...

... admit what the hon. member for Middlesex (Mr. Osborne) rather unjustly said last night, that the government had sat with folded arms to look with apathy on the existence of those evils (•• hear, hear, from an hon. member on the ministerial side of the house) ...

... treason. But then, my dear sir, says his friend, how will you get over the charge of demanding from *,he police their arms, and subsequently ordering your followers to fire upon them as they did ? To this startling question the unfortunate gentleman ...

... might mean cither an actual appearing in arms, by the party charged; or it might mean that he had incited others to appear in arms; and he might be guilty of the crime of levying war, if others appeared in arms, although he did not do it himself, provided ...

... l did not. Do you know Mr. James Johns >n, of Woodlands, county Donegal, and did you play any tricks there ?— I did not. Did you swear you were a person who could marry two of his servants ?— 1 did not. Do you know John Greer, or Green, tanner, Ballyshan ...

... Now he called on them a second time to arm, arm, arm (loud cheers). Had they armed four months ago, they would be four months nearer their liberty that day. Let them arm now ; and when they had armed, they ...