... In order to prevent the phe possibility of another revolt, the insurgents were placed t;ime n inhay irons. ould RIOT OF BOATMEN AT MARLYPOaT.-4 serious riot icted has taken place at Maryport. Is appears titat a filsher- efore man from Poulton, ofl tie ...

... carriage of goods, end I refused to take them. John Gillett said-I am wharfinger at Cule E nslow Wharf, on tho Oxford Canal. The boatmen exhibit their permits on passing with thle boats. I COPY the Permits on a shot. There is a me11moradum in my writing on the ...

... that the prosecutrix was rolling about the streets at five o'clock on the ?? ii questioln, in the company of sailors and boatmen as drunk as hlerself. The learned Judge thought the defendant's character stood uninipeached. The case was defendedu at the ...

... the prose- ;he esitrixas rollngabout the *trets at five o'eloek on the im sorning i qiteton, in the Co any of saillon and boatmen t fendaut'a ,cbarade;e stood utnivmpeatbed. Lthoritlee; ntuowd iwas tatd tht thtethttf deteuda wO 4Uwd o Tax AsROriL RIooR ...

... Mr. T. O'Shaughnessy, of C!onme, wvas proceeding to Waterford, a large party, nine sf whom _n were unteed, commanded the boatmen to stop at Bailydine. d lowhich command they were compelled to obey. The boat , having neared the hank was boarded, and eighteen ...

... returned a verdict fortlhe defendant. I ADIRALTY OOURT-.YysTmwR . ERoRDa. Lrea-itorooN.d wais wu nsation eptered by -several boatmen' belonging' to Lowestoft, against the ownrssr(if th 4ey shoe- which, with fraeihi and c e'was -valued at 2,0001., fowrsad- ...

... as they did, for succour, but none came. On the melancholy facts contained in these statements being made known among the boatmen at Rams- gate, numbers started the following morning for the sands The result of their search too truly confirmed the reports ...

... no doubt that the steamer did tender her cervices; tbat they were accepted by the master of the ship, and also that the. boatmen prevented the tug fromi making an effort to relieve her. Even were the court to assune tihase salvors were ina possession ...

... d no doubt that the steamer did tender her servines-that they were accepted by the master of the ship, and also that the boatmen prevented the tug from ma ing an effort to relieve her. Even were the court to assume these salvors were in possession of ...

... steam tugs had beek'sa6fl4 by rfri the ou'aiera with the remuneratipe of l001. for. her ecrvauca: end A. large number Of1 boatmen who had beena engaged 'in'1 city ighteenng thet ship had also boeea settled with. or Br. Addsinganda Dr. Robinseon oppeared ...

... One of the five steam-tugs had been satisfied by the owilers witi thiereniuneratiosiof 100.forherservices. Alarge number of boatmen who had been engaged in lightening the sisip bad also been settled with. Dr. Addams and Dr. Robinson appeared for the ownlers ...

... aperiod ot'about. eight weeks, having taken the'i Ithe. disease from a horse which was lodged in his steblks hi 0mog- bvy some boatmen.; ibled MURDER WILL OUT.-Stephen Carlin, .beost- iii ~ime. jobber, from near Skdpton, was last see11 alive at 'Si the ? ...