... youth), were drinking the Red Lion Inn Ruthin, when a quarrel arose between them. Blows endued and each of the combatants armed himself With one the fire-irons. A fierce struggle followed, and Lewis struck his antagonist a terrible blow on the head which ...

... place: the opponents of the measure (chiefly Protectionists) making use of the forms of the house for its obstruction. Lord John Russell at last gave way. The committee on the bill was ordered to stand first the order list for Friday. TUESDAY. Lord R. ...

... told ha is off the harbour the last three days.—l remain sir, yours, John Good.—Long Quay, Kinsale, Sept. 9, 1850, Horrible Murder at Wellington, New Zealand —The family of Mr John Ellis, a green grocer and stable keeper in the Commercial-road East, have ...

... brought before the magistrate, James Trail, Esq., on the 7th of March, 18.30, for a burglary at Bexley Heath, at the house ot John Mills, and stealing property to the amount of £150. He is native Heath, where his father lived, and who was transport d three ...

... objections to a title claiming the most arrogant and unqualified jurisdiction over Catholics and Protestants alike. Mr HENRY Grattan denied in general terms that any insult was intended, or that any undue aggiession had taken place, and inference ridiculed ...

... Mr H. Barclay, John Blencowe, Mr Condley, Mr Charles Arkwright, Mr Wombwell, Mr Terrick Hamilton, Mr and Mrs Win. French, the Misses Catleu, Mr Elwes, Major Hollond, Guthrie, Clarke, Gay, Mr Childs, A. Ketnblc, J. W. Marshall. Messrs John and George Fitsherberl ...

... without a license. The case was proved by police constable Westbrook and Groombridge, and the defendant was fined £1 and costs. John Bennett was fined 5s and lis 6d costs, for using unlicensed goat chaise for hire. Jeffery Evans, the keeper of the America ...

... Duke's arm. His Grace, who was looking remarkably well, wore a plain blue dress coa', with the ribbon and star of the Order ofthe Garter; and upon his breast, the Peninsular medal, which his own exertions earned for his gallant brethren in arms, formed ...

... well as the former one he thought the noble Lord was hound to assign his reasons. After few observations from Mr H. Grattan, Lord John Russell said he had communicated with the French ambassador in consequence of what had fallen from Lord Palmerston; ...

... s. The place was not opened till six days afterwards, the man was found still alive, though he bad bitten the flesh of his arms in hunger or madue>s. He died few hours afterwards. The Duchess de Talleyrand Periookd Vales- CAY left Paris few days back ...

... Australia, Lord John Russell had been misunderstood in tbe oilier house. The Earl of Cardigan asked a question reference to the proposed abolition of the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland ; to which The Earl of Aberdeen replied that Lord John Russell, considering ...

... remarkable specimen of trial by jury which took place in 18 i'J, the Cardigan Assizes. A garde;,er named John Cure sued Edward Lloyd Williams, Esq., of Gwernant, in the county of Cardigan, for an alleged balance money due to him for wages while that gentlem ...