... e, London, in 1784, 64 years ago. He was a soldier under Sir John Moore, at Corunr.a, in Spain, in 1809, where he received a ball in the right arm. He was present at the burial of Sir John, and remembers th* minutest particulars of the scene. He was also ...

... pulpit railing and lifting his right hand, he described the nature and tendencyoftheHte to be performed John the Baptist, said, was emphatically John the Dipper Silence being imposed upon the people, he at once descended the steps font, and the three persons ...

... com pany were then addressed in a pleasing manner Mr. John Swindells, also by Mr. T. Thistlethwaite, who expressed the pleasure he felt in being attached to the school. Mr. Samuel Council, Mr. John Neild, and Mr. Thomas Jones Andrew, teachers, also spoke ...

... Robert Peel's bank bill were agreed t unanimously. The Ministers.—Her majesty's ministers ar assembling for the session,—Lord John Russell, Lon Palmerston, and the Marquisof Lansdowneall returnee to town on Tuesday. Defalcations to the extent of £4,000, ...

... he went to France to solicit armed succour. He denied it; all he went for was for moral support; Ireland should right itself, or never be righted. He acknowledged that he had been a party in recommending the Irish to arm, and he justified the recommendation ...

... Horsham, when his son was returned (since unseated on petition), has been withdrawn. The case was entered as Newmarch v. Sir John Jervis, Knight, and was to have been tried to-morrow the Lewes assizes but the special jury were yesterday informed that their ...

... . As Mr. John Frost, watch and clock repairer, of Crich, was returning home from Ripley fair on the 23d ult., and when near the Old Brewery, Ripley, he was attacked by four men, two of whom blufted him with a handkerchief, and held his arms backwards ...

... ivernment power of taking away arms from improper persons, from persons who were not of sufficient character and respectability to possess them. however, had, to a great extent, been utaavauime, because the people had procured arms, and were enabled to conceal ...

... extending, as we have said, to more than seventy huge quarto volumes. The keeper of these curious records is no other than John Quincy Adams. What a rich inheritance, says the American journalist, will that book be for the future historian, political ...

... following are the prices at wichany canilyfro twoonsCet one pound, may be obtained:- JOHN CASELLS CPIER, N. I, an excellent a rtic le Is. 4d. JOHN CASELL'S CFFEE, N. 2, cannot fail to give satisfaction, being a combination of the ...

... Hoghton, Esq., of Bold, eldest son of Sir Henry Bold Hoghton, Bart., has been appointed a deputy lieutenant of the county of Cardigan. is rumoured that Mr. W. O. Hunt, the solicitor to the Great Western company, is about to retire from the profession, a fortune ...

... create a disturbance among us, as the sympathisers of the Mitchel conspiracy. If they once stimulate the national animosities of John Bull, and the prejudices of the Scotch, they may be the first to prevent the retaliation their ruffian bluster may provoke ...