... doubled up by the engine, and on being examined was found to have his arm almost taken off, and both thighs broken. Mr. Smirthwaite, surgeon,of Burnley, was sent for, and amputated the arm nhove the elbow. Tbe fractured thighs were also reduced, nnd there ...

... env 3ind. The sum of L 17,430 Ge. Bd., is included In the arm) estimate. fur the current year fur the payment el retired clerks from the War office. on e dual receives £2.500 per •nnum LINO per annum. and several st £4OO, LSOU. and /GOO per y CAI. On ...

... his residence to Parliament-street, Monday, at the advanced rose of SO. The appointment is in the gilt of the new Sericant.at-Arms, Lord Cherie. Russell. The Queen hag presented £lO to the London (bm• miller., to be added to the feud fur ihe orphan. of the ...

... his promotion to Lieutenancy of the Hon. Corps of gentlemen at Arme, bv Lord Foley ; the Rev. C Lenny. U. D., by the Karl Cardigan ; the Rev. William Jas. Jenkins, by the Karl of Cardigan ; Cant. Hon. Tho*. Best, R. N., Lord Kenyon ; Lieut, non. Jacob ...

... week bou sand” ofbrave men had resolved, that John Mitchel should no leave I he'lrish shore, except across their corpse- We under present circumstances, armed attempt to rwae Dim, rs o, ,h , when armed resistance to the oppressors our Munir) Si Erne ...

... that no associations could be legally armed in Ireland without the sanction of tbe Lord-Lieutenant; and tbat tbe Lord-Lieutenant had decided npon giving arms to certain loyal societies, or to authorise them to take arms. With regard to th trifle and pike ...

... shoals of informers are offering their services to the authorities! Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., has directed his solicitor to apply for a criminal information against Mr John Reynolds, M.P., for the words attributed the latter in speech delivered Concil ...

... (Cheers.) Ibe end was at band ; let them get arm* and prepare (Loud applause.) TlM»n,aud sooner, would they free men; and thus only might they hope effect the liberation John Mitchell his country arraying itself in arms and io glory. (Cheers ) , . .. Mr. Richard ...

... LATEST INTELLIGENCE. IRELAND, SEARCH FOR ARMS AND OF TilE MAME \S CORPUS ACT The •nnounceincnt of 1.01(1 John Russell's intention to apply on Saturday to Parliament for siblitional powers to crush inaurroction in Ireland. readied Dublin by electric telegraph ...

... instrumental calling his countrymen to arm; and he considered it was the duty of the Irish people to arm to resist the tyranny of the Government. [Oh, oh.J It was supposed that the Orangemen of the North of Ireland would arm in defence of the Government; but ...

... Nowhecalledon them a second time to arm, arm, arm. I cheers. J Had they armed four monlbs ago, they would be four months nearer liberty that day. Let them a now. and when they had armed they would be ready, and not sooner, [Loud cheers.] ...

... general ihout of applause, which shook the hull. He said—Seven eight weeks ago emphatically said to them io that hall, Aim, arm, arm ! (cheer*). That sentiment was unpopular that evening No, 00) , but believed they were all of one opinion now. He thought ...