... of Sir John Franjtliu. —Yesterday, Lady Franklin issued a notice offering a reward of 20001. with view inducing any whaling-ship which resorts to Davis’s Straits or Baffin’s Bay to make search for the ex{iedition under the command of Sir John Franklin ...

... 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 ...

... and have been, since 1824, vicar of Cardigan. I am acquainted with the plaintiff, who has been regular communicant for many years. I have long known the defendant since he was articled to his late uncle, at Cardigan. After that he was in partnership with ...

... Gloucestershire victualler George Lloyd Shrewsbury ironmonger Stuart Feake Marlin Halstead iron manufacturer John Morfitt jun Leeds flax-spinner John Nokes Ormond Street George-the-Martyr builder Emil Pauli Lawrence Pountney Hill merchant William Penn Liverpool ...

... 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 ...

... in which they declare that the armed forces of the sovereign ought to be seduced or bribed; and, if seduction or bribery do not succeed, that they should suppressed by force of arms (cheers); when persons are advised to arm themselves, and are told, if ...

... whose motives at this moment could not be ascertained, it was the duty the government and of parliament to stand armed in this respect, armed in every other, against those contingencies which might arise. (Hear, hear.) He proposed now to isy this bill on ...

... citiaens in the use of arms; and I conceive defence of the loyal majority her Majesty’s subjects in Ireland. that It the peculiar duty of the Irish people obtain the posfovernment now came parliament, and asked for such an seaslon of arms at a time when yon ...

... nearly 70 years of age, at Cardigan, who was carried into church where the ceremony was performed in a sedan chair. Verdict for the plaintiff, damages, 1000 J. At the Chester assizes, on Saturday, two Irishmen, Wm. Bates and John Walmsley, were found guilty ...

... force of arms,” but did not divide upon it. He also proposed the omission of the word * utter,” which he complaiced of as ambiguous. After some slight discussion, Sir G. Grey said that the motion of the hon. and learned member for Limerick (John O’Connell) ...

... us per son. And what has done? just nothing but wrnat John Wesley did for fifty years successively—preach the gospel without license from a Bishop; did, moreover, with this aggravation, that John Wesley tie* sought diveat himself holy order*, as they ...

... 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 ...