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... FEARFUL SCENE AT CARDIGAN GAOL. One morning last week the officials of Cardigan Gaol had a frightful encounter witb two desperate burglars, named John Stuart and Henry Williams, waiting their trial at the assize. About six o'clock iv tbe morning, as Jacob ...
... FEARFUL SCENE AT CARDIGAN JAIL One moraine last week the officials of Cardigan Jal bad a frightful encounter with two desperate burglars, named John Stuart and Henry Williams, &sailing their trials at the Mein,. About six o'clock in the morning, u Mr ...
... will listen to reason—let him reasoned with. But it is the weapoped arm of the patriot that cun alone prevail against battalioned despotism. Then, my lord, I do not condemn the nse of arms as immoral, aor I conceive it profane to say that the King of Heaven—the ...
... to-day, ought to be a warning against the reckless playing with fire-arms, which is ever and anon leading to similar catastrophes. BIRXEINHEAD-ST. PAUL'S UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (REV. JOHN THodPsON7's).-The ladies con- nected with this church held a bazaar ...
... SCOTCU BANKRUPTS. John Grant, hotel-keeper, late of the Burnett Arms Hotel, Banehogy. Jobe Borgese, builder, /tame. An:seder Clark, merchant, Crewe Cant, Aberdeen —Creditors meet in Boomer's Adelplai Hotel, Adolph' Coed, Aberdeen', 17th August, at steam ...
... surprise, a body twenty polioe were under arms on the premises during the THE REPEAL AGITATION IN IRELAND. {From latt night's Globe,) A statue about to be erected in Dublin to the memory of the celebrated Grattan. There is nothing wonderfoLin such a mark ...
... bridle arm, Lord Cardigan checked this impatience by laying his sword across th« Captain's breast, telling him at the same time not to try to force the pace, asd not to riding before the leader of the brigade. Otherwise than for this, Lord Cardigan, from ...
... what he gathered to be the tenor of Cardigan’s observations, went on to intimate —he shragged his shoulders whilst speaking— 4 that there was no choice but to obey.’ Then, without further question or parley, Lord Cardigan tacitly signified his respectful ...
... th instant, James Dewar, Esq., late La d Proved. At 40 llama Streak an the Int indent, Mrs John Bayne, in the 1411 year el her up. At 7 Beath the 17th Mr John At Odium the i Mae Jelin Brow, At AIL.Amok on *a 11th Janet Grant, mkt the Mr Wks, hew monger ...
... we Imam * Y Ewa Moe Sir Jobs will armed Osiers! Rosily. in the thief commend at Sir Germ Wetherell, on being relieved as by Sir Jame. Sr Flail, will in Mahood he w6tol to the command of the Northern ea to Sir John Ponneratber. Lard William P.slat ...
... gathered to he the tenor Lord Cardigan's observa- I tious, Weift to intimate —he shrugged his shoulders ; Whilst speaking—‘that there was choice but to i obey.’ Then, without further epiestirtn or parley. Lord ; Cardigan tacitly signified his respectful ...
... the movement. After this reiterated order, and the injunction to execute immediately, Lucan commanded Cardigan deploy the cavalry into two line*. Cardigan in turn showed some slowness in the execution of the order, but last commenced to deploy bis cavalry ...