... heights near Sonuh, in the Goorgaondistrict. Therebelswere dispersed with the loss of about 100 killed. In this affair Mr. W. Clifford, of the Civil Service, was killed by a shot from the enemy. MORE VICTORIES AND CAPTURES. GRANWS COLUMN. At the date of our ...

... miles, which was only accomplished after six days' incessant fighting. We are now informed that our loss in officers is four killed and forty wounded-a proportion far below that expe- rienced at the assault and capture of Delhi. Not a word has been received ...

... weighing 300 pounds, was killed after a hard battle on the 17th ult., near Port Rowan. The particulars are as follow -Twvo men struck a bear track near Hougiston Centre, and they decided to follow it up, and if possible to kill the bear. So. each armed ...

... prisoner still appeared to have reason and presence of mind, and walked in the direction of the steps, as if to reascend the scaffold. A horrid sound, like the death-rattle, escaped from his mouth, which made many of the immediate spectators sicken and turn ...

... kneeling on his breast, tried to strangle him. At this moment the woman returned, and cried to the man, Do not kill him ! Ohs, God ! do not kill 1im ! That man then released him, and the prisolier saw that lie was M. de Garidel; whereupon, taking a sword-cane ...

... no doubt led to the mistake. ACCIDENTS TO THE PElSON.-Yesterday, as a carpenter, named Joseph Cunningham, was at work on a scaffold attached to some now buildings near Summer Lane, by some means he fell, and was precipitated a distance of twenty-four feet ...

... Farriere' Armas Inn, Dudley Street, before A. A, Fletcher, Esq., Borough Coroner, on the body of John Ward, a collier~ acidentally killed under the following circumn- stancee :-John HIfton deposed that he was a miner, and worked at Mr. Bagnall's ironstone pits ...

... pendence of Italy. Once convinced that this was the great stumbling-block to our independence, I confess that I re- solved to kill 1im. I make this avowal frankly. I should have preferred executing this design alone, but close access to the Emperor was not ...

... on, although nothing can be more probable, that the Mormons have fought a battle with the United States troops, and have killed some American citizens. The commercial intelligence is satis- factory, so far as a buoyant tone and a greater abun- dance ...

... of his Utopians:- They think it an act of mercy and love to mankind to prevent the great slaughter of those that must be killed in the pro- gress of the war by the death of a few that are most guilty. Shall it be said, then, that the law of England ...

... were raised in 1'eltier's case. You, gentlemen, will not be intimidated by foreign dictation to consign the accused to the scaffold; you will not pervert or wrest the law of England to please a foreign dictator? No. Tell the prosecutor in this case that ...

... on the landlord pursuing and attempting to stop him, he violently assaulted him and out his ear, by forcing hin agaiest a scaffold pole. Subsequently he drew his knife and threatened to stab the landlord or any ons else who attempted to take him. At length ...