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... to tear down the gate and release i the irons. The grapples next caught a woman who was c in the fields, and dragged her a considerable distance. The vehicle then came on the land of Mr. Chaplin, who sent a number of his men to secure the aerial stranger ...
... country with such feeble stru 'esoeurces as the More'a have been repelled ? -In the pre- her sent state of the war in Greece the army and the people at p are synonymous terms. Even the -Londost Courier now in t says, that the main fact of the retreat of the ...
... the dinner lately given him - lif As the Noble Chairmen has, in compliment to the land of ca fmy birth, given the ever-welcomne toast of ' Prosperity to Ire- co land,' I beg to suggest a similar tribute to that other country, to which we all belong, ...
... with taxation, that Par- liaments should be annual; after which, the reformed House should abolish sinecures, &c. reduce the army, and sell public property. Lord Dacre and others opposed this; and the original petition was finally carried. I Whitehall, ...
... brought home, as passengers from Bengal, the follow. ing officers:-Caut. Charles R6gers, Bengal army; Lieu- tenant Foley, ditto; Lieut. James Macdonald, Madras army; and iieut G. Anson, 11th dragoons. HIerpassage, owing to light winds and many calms, was ...
... express- en- woman hearing this,-said In the ooro0 ot aec or- the priest allowed to her. M. Huton on being thu nist opposed,4.lth~drew. declaring h did, not mean to violte il- th ,law, ort insult or ' harm Mcfat.On his departure, w id. the sick woman -prevailed ...
... addmitted to be King's evideice in !PdILeyl9and, 39, for the ?? c St igan- Leyland was a pensioner, having been 45 e Years in the army, and was reputed at Wigan -to be Hee Wsll-disposed man, except when he got intoxi- le had been receiving his pension on the ...
... val that succeeded each wave, until they attained the land. Of the entire number, not more than ly persons (including the Captain and crew) were saved; the remainder found a watery grave. One woman was among the number 'aved, but she was much injured and ...
... other, ala town called com. than 40 leagues from lhe R *, Army mantled Alvarado, ion / d TiC,or * not more than 8 of the Wan »MPOK from the scene of U.H sangtunary contest. wreck of the independent army atMUn on 6th l-eb. w hereU was supposed the Cten«ri» ...
... if well er contrived, and executed with ability and energy, may de- me cide the fate of the campaign, by making the French army hot precipitately retreat towards the frontiers. The French papers of the 11th instant, say that Count stit r- Molitor's head ...
... ancient, that he is invulnerableboth;in 'ihead> . it and heel- wwhilctbeeeung findthir ?? in their heels atha teir hads. An army of 4_,00 -xen, is, I ?? . ept ia'eodiu3 eopardyb this gallant chieftain and he' his banl withy oniS00Q meng ho in stal lyin- ...
... hope will be a warning to all such s. degraded beasts. AssCharge of A udt-Mr. Florence Egan, a landing- d waiter in our Custom-house, was charged by a young woman, who had- been his servant, with a rude assault as upon her in his office, on the 23d April ...