... tore off the roof of the *houfe, and carried partof the furniture above thirty yards ciftance { The wom v and o child were terribly burat, but are likely to do well. Several windows in the neighbourhood were gieatly thutiered, but we do not hear of any ...

... affembled on a loft to fee a thewman play at cur: and .balls, the loft gave way and near one half of them feil through and were terribly bruifed, It is hoped wefl will a?l recover; . ANKRUPT. Timothy O'Brien, of the City of Dyblin, Haberdafher,” Dealer and ...

... bannifters and very much bruifed ; al number of the North-riding miilitia . broke zhci windows and leaped out, many of whom were terribly cut with the glafls; many people had their cloaths tofn off their backs ; the Mayor loft his gown and wand, the Clergyman ...

... delperate hattle enfved, in which three nf‘lh! Rirfiule’s ;iven had cach m -r!p_br_ukc, and fome of the Hyzna's enr were terribly bruifed. On Friday they Land. ed, in number upwards of 100, argred with blud« peoms, pokers,&c. and puraded the Itgeets ...

... and another man near hir, were blown in the air, and their mangled limbs were feen hanging in the fhrouds. Four ot}v:crs were terribly woundci; one had a broken leg ; another had his hand wounded ; and all their faces were fhockingly deformed. Thefe were ...

... brothers that were fine boys, six foot high, and 'tis they had sticks all tire year round seasoning up the chimney, and were terrible fellows at handling them- so they were.' Ihere is something towards your wake Mollv,' said I, 'although I think you had ...

... possible, entered -into certain stipulations with the .people, which he almoAttimmediately violated. The *-onsequences were terrible .-thie mob rose upon the -eoldiers~nd, av-ardin-to -some- accounts, killed and woutcled.about 90QQ of them. We suspect ...

... ;nt no0 place above a ininute and a half. In the vi- ciruity, where the wind was less vilent, the thunder arid lightning were terrible.-Amterican Paper. b Tbe irew-bisrn smn of the Emnperor NichnIls has been l appointed Comiaronder of tleo legimerit of Lancers ...

... so extraor- dinary an engagement, Major R. found that lie bad escaped with much less damage than he expected; his arms were terribly torn, but he was able to walk some distance to his palankecen, and is now perfectly recovered. As to bruin, although the ...

... Ensign Burton being also killed, and every of- ficer but one, Mr Vanzella, being wounded. The French and 'British brigade were terribly cut up, it being evidently the object of the enemy to destroy them before he made his attaek on tha centre. Poor Burrell ...

... as long as Jowler's, (agreat dog belonging tothe premises,) and yon shall be a blggyr to the day of your death.' These were terrible words, and seemed to express the sentence of a ruthless and unavoidable destiny. He retired and sat down by the side of ...

... and even flesh followed, and it was tortur- ing to humanity even attempting to soften or relieve their sufferings. Some were terribly bruised and had their limbs broken, while others were so burnt and scalded that death must ensue. Two or three hideous ...