... succeeded in putting him out. He came back again, aud took hold my arm to take me out, but they put him out again. One man put my left arm under my back, aqd another man took hold of right arm. was then the ground where they bad thrown me. Two men seized my ...

... many • sigh wafted on the air. A large scheme is on foot for supplying the whole of with 'oft water (rein ,rth Wales, near Cardigan Bay. The area is about 60,000 aerie, and the distant* from London 183 miles. It is said that thi Doke of Boooleitoh hat sold ...

... Peache year year, assisted the Bye-Laws Committee. The Mayor,| Alderman Mr. to a laggard apprentice who came at Victim Mr John Robert* tin* n Ecclesiastical Commissioners, until it will reach L6OO. Mr. Abbot Messrs. Waterman, J- N. Cooiht, A.J Alexander ...

... and his name id associated with the late Mr. John Fuddle, and other great authorities in raining engineering, and with George Stephenson in the early history o! railways Gross Cruelty to t Bullock.—Riehard John Newton, badge ‘.558, was charged at the Clerkenvell ...

... surrender of General Johnstone and his forces as terms befitting the occasion—the Confederate General and his troops laid their arms, and returned to their homes, tie underi standing that so long as they employed themselves in peaceful pursuits, and observed ...

... Liverpaet; Blanchard & Co., Bridge-street, York (sbath do Co. Grattan-street, Dublin. Retail of all respectable Chemists, Hair Dressers, Perfumers, and Patent Medicine Vendors. Preparal by JOHN ATKINS, Perfumer, Falcon Villa, Moon Read, Battersea, near London ...

... Baillie, Mr.Caruegie, Colonel Kingscote, Sir R. B. Blennerhassett, Mr. Blake, Mr. White, Major Walker, Sir John Gray, Sir Henry Hoare, Sir John Trollope, Mr. Scholefield, Mr. Lawsou (the Attorney-General for Ireland), Mr. Sullivan (the Solicitor-General ...

... license as refreshment house keeper was granted to John Sandover,- of the Plume Feathers Inn, at Kingswear. The license of the Albert Inn Stoke Gabriel, was transferred from • William. Kingston to John Vivian, of Cornwood. -lioenr* of the ow Pier Inn ...

... bank. yeueeheweat one with aoarcely clothing her. A Man Gored by Bull.—At half-past two oVlock Thursday afternoon, mu named John Harding, 21 of age, engraver oetapation, teeiding 'Wellington - place, - etreet, was down Loveday-atreet, was attacked by fierce ...

... unliveried, came in, the latter generally mourting ladies to their places. and conspieuous amongst these latter were the Earl of Cardigan and the Earl of Wilton, who gallantly handed their countesses to the beat places they could procure for them; while the Earl ...

... Buccleuch, the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Cardigan, the Earl of Wilton, and Lord Ravcnsworth. Shortly afterwards the Usher of the Black Rod, Sir. A. Clifford, followed by Sir C. Young, Garter King-at-Arms, in the glittering uniform of his office; Lord ...

... Ruedknish, the Duke of Richmond, the I Fail of Cardigan. the Mart of Wilton. •nd Lord Raveseworth. Shortly afterwards the retter of the Blect Rod, Sir A. Clifford, followed by Sir C Young, Garter K inpat-Arms, to the glittering uniform of his ofSee hr Lorl ...