... fire to the house ; and I saw it all in flames, saw his wife come out of the house ber nightclothes, with two chile; en in her arms. My husband ran down and tried to put out the flames. The prisoner was the house then. saw him tear down the curtains and put ...

... the Sovereign—that the armed forces of the Sovereign ought to be seduced or bribed—and if that does not succeed, that they should be attacked —when persons are advised to arm themselves, and are told, if they procure those arms, they will ga n a signal ...

... which might lead to paitffulconsequences. • Lord John Russell moved that Mr. O Connor be ordered to attend forthwith in his-place. . • . *■'> a further periodof the evening the assistant serjeantat-arms appeared at the bar, and reported that he had seen ...

... I arid further remanded to Friday next. John Cooper and Mdargaret Psarsons on a similar charge are also remanded I to Friday when Mre. Powell frour then Minit n-ill be present. CONrVICTS.-On tie 19th inst., John Skelly, 27, and Win. ILewis, 36, serstenced ...

... circumstances evidence, returned a verdict of Found drowned. Escape from Cardigan GaoL—Qa Thursday afternoon two-prisoners, Charles Martin and George Davies, confined Cardigan gaol, and committed for trial at the next assize for housebreaking, succeeded ...

... June 23, aged 34 years, Mr. John Nir'as, of St. Thomas the Apostle, (eldest son of the late Liout. John Niesse, RYVB.,) many years cleork in, the Devon ds Cornwall Banking Company, Exeter. Juno 22, after a lingering illness, John Gillard, Eoq., of Well I ...

... but gentlemanly language same views which Mr. had propounded in violent aud intemperate speech. Mr. Henry Grattan followed on the same side. Lord John liussell took brief review the circurn stances Mitchell's trial, ami completely demolished the one-sided ...

... peaceable method o discussion and by parliamentary redress that these grievances are to trcated-fhVar' hear)—that the resort to arms and rebellion must only tend to aggravate the misfortunes of Ireland-.hear, hear)--thattheresources of Ireland, great as they ...

... Whiteside then commented at great length on the law of the case, for the purpose of indicating that there might be limited armings and risings with objects felonious, but yet not treasonable,-and even extended insurrection and levying of war, yet falling ...

... levying war against her realm. have explained to you the principles this crime is to be ascertained ; I have shown you lug in arms is not enough, that an endeavour to escape *is not enough. It must be made plain that the guilty of the charge contained it ...

... DARING ESCAPE FROM PRISON.-A. most daring escape was effected from Cardigan gaol at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening last by three prisoners of the names of William Davies, John Bradshaw, and John Clifford, the two former being under sentence of 10 years' transporta- ...

... very PRISON. ' , ' A most daring escape, was effected from Cardigan gaol.it five o'clock on Tuesday evening last, by three prisoners of the names of William Davies, John Brad-, shaw,- and John Clifford, the two foriaer being under sentence of 10 years' ...