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... 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 ...
... copper, on his head, copper rr visor over his face, sleeves of copper chain-work on his e arms, metallic breastplate, and steel ?? e York Rerald. d LORD CARDIGAN AND COr.ONEL CALTuoRrt. - The it Lord Chief Justice gave judgment in the case of Car- g digan ...
... uplifted, her hand being burnt off, and of the arm nothing remained but the bone. Her head was one heap of cinders, aid her tongue could be seen protrudieg from her mouth. LIBELa ON THE EARL OF CARDIGAN BY COLONEI, CALTHORFp.-In the Court of Queen's Bench ...
... , William Evans to Wit liamu Watcham. Newcastle Arms, Newcastle street, William IHarrie to Johu Delves. SuseexeArme, Upper North-street, Alfred Edward Hubbard to John Holt. King's Arms, Blakweall, John George Weokes to Robert Bellmau. Old Commodore, ...
... of 12s, the property of John Williams, at the borough of Pembroke, on the 27th of February, 1863. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said he was not guilty of stealing- the saws. Mr Lascelles appeared for ttio prosecution. John Williams: 1 am a joiner ...
... informed that the following dis- senting ministers have entered St. David's College, Lam peter-.—Thomas John Gower, near Swansea Thomas Richards, Cardigan; and William Thomas, Landyssel. Mr. Hill, an eminent Baptist minister, of York Chapel, Swansea, has ...
... Sack- vitle-streest. 51; Mrs Henry Grattan, Stephen's-green, il 2s; Moxcell Hamilton, Esqo, errion-squatr, 1; Andiew G;ll, Esj, per Vey Rev Dr Spratt, 1l; Lady 'Neotervitlles per Very R1ev Dr O'Connell, P P, 1l; John Wardell, Eiq. hohrnaz-itreet, per Mr ...
... speak without introducing it into his mouth, thereby causing what Grattan called his sepul- cilsal note. Grattan's nose was very long and Flood's nose very short, and this was why Grattan used the expression his broken beak (cbeers)._ He had read the ...
... decease 'of M1r. Thomas Grattan Bellew Is announded.H' ?? justice of the $deac for the county of GCIalay, and from 1852 to 1857 rhpresested' it in parliament. In 1857 he mained Pauline, second daughter of the late Mr. Grattan, M.p, 'when he assumed the ...
... design, with medallion portrait of the deceased, and underneath this, bis arms. Of the design and execution of this fine work of art we cannot npeak too highly. TuE IlAXL OF CARDIGAN AND THE HON. COLONEL CiLTnonrn-lEumoUr says that early in Baster term Mr ...
... BA1A.tLA-A CHARGE. - LoRD CARDIGAN 1' MAJOR CsrAllEol'- Cornur oP QUEEN'S BEYtrr, YEsTEtRDAY.-Mr. BoVill, Q C.. with whom was mr. Garth in this case, obtained a rule, at the instance of Licutenant-General the Earl of Cardigan, Colonel of the 11th Husears ...
... Iltdfigeuu.. I The University of Oxford has 'conferred the t degree of D.D. on the Bishop (Tozer) of Central L Africa. Mr Colley Grattan, a gentleman known in the London literary world, has been appointed Con- r sul at Teneriffe. The tremendous advertisement ...