... (General G.) went to a place belonging to him in Bu . al chan, on Monday the sth instant, and returned on Sunday ste 14tb, having killed 41 tares, all within a mile and ahif A. ofhshouse there, without leavinayapretsrcy of them, from the great nombers that were ...

... same iif thism ipplied tire to the ?ensh-woik ,sf the building. Tue palice then disehaiged ss'eei'sl muskets-two men wet's killed, one dangerously wounded, and six fir eight more or less injured. MARcittiits'tcav Os LODOts'?inae'&e FCTE.-In our list number ...

... the wncck ofmintay a weary hour laid waste, and carried to the elements, the house being left .completely strip- ped. A scaffolding erected at the same place was also tons asunder with frightful violence, and scattered by the Winds in all directions. Some ...

... not mention; but I have heard that it was Miss Mary Cbaworth, dauinhtit to the man whom..Lord. Byron' s pre- deceseor had killed In a tavern brarwl. That he had loved another tefore his marriage with Miss Millbanke is certain. His verses ' to Mary' are ...

... parting spirit.. Again he opened his glazing eyes-i' I will resist thee to the last ! be hied, in: a raving delirium. -- I killed him but in the discharge of my duty. What worse b was I than others?- Poor consolation now! The doom-the doom! ! I cannot- ...

... Totsal, 3,807 ol' ctra, and, ;,283 '.ese killed. bI? rwjarounded. Th.istotal does not include the. Brunawsiker, IHanowerane, Portuguese, nor Spaniards. It isreritarkabl* that at Salamanca the proportion orf the killed to the corbe ,tants was' 1-to 90; ?? ...

... was often wounded and imprisoned-and even twice dragged to the.foot of the scaffold to be fiecji4 In one of these riots, which happened during tbe night, she unconsc ously killed her own brother. Her sex was never known until, in one of her last quarrels ...

... a nobleman of high Castilian descent; his niece Donna Sol de Sylva; and the hero, HerDani, whose ?? had perished on the scaffold by the severity of the late King Ferdinand, the predecessor of Don Carlos, on whom Hernani, who has been declared an outlaw ...

... common with the best men, saw ?? false pretence, and said This is but a scaffolding; they intend to build a house; whentheir house is built, they'll take down their scaffolds. The bishops were quiescent under the royal attacks upon civil liberty, until ...

... platform, lie said,1 Gentlemen, I declare hi the presence of God and you, that, a s certain as I t am about to mount this scaffold, I had no buomisity against. c the unfortunate man (MalRconab). Il~e thon Wal1ked up the :h ladder with a steady stop, and ...

... atrocious cruelty with which the 'atbers of the same men, and probably a few of themselves, sersecuted and brought to the scaffold a benevolent, virtuous, tnd intelligent Prince, whose whole reign had been a seiies *f concessions to his people. But we ...

... privilege of voting away the public mioney; and Mr. E. G Stanley his estates (hear). It was for the abuse of this right that the scaffold lied been pur-t pled with royal blood-the blood of Charles 1. It wvas the inherent, Fnatral righlt of the people to nieet ...