... pastimesof my eountrymen under theSU lance-of a justice of the peace. If we laugh too mnd must be dispersed and' routed by ' all means;' for can be rank ;treason in a laugh, and sedition in a , NoW, I hiave been a merry fellowaltil my life, antI d like torave ...

... preserve their national inde- pendence. The choice of a young and spirited Sovereign4 of an illustrious German descent, a Catholic, and the ilheritor from his father of a high reputation ai a soldier and a statesman, would be gratifying to ...

... ? pensions granted to persons who had £50,000 a-year. There was a pension of £1500 a-year granted to the Governor of Nadras, who had also a salary of £10,000 a-year. Lord Sidmouth had a pension of £3000 ...

... to canvass, and after shaking a flew shoemakers, tailors, and such like, by the hand, the election took place, and the affair was wound up by a dinner and a bottle of vine to each. He used to think (for he was always of a studious disposition) that if ...

... distress prevailed to a degree a little short of famine (hear, hear Distress existed also, as was well kinwoi, both in Galway anti Sliqo ; butt not to the same ex. s tent Hle hd ll ilinself received a peti ion from the barony of Ty- a rawley, eiheh he intendeel ...

... say a few words, when he found it proposed to take five millions and a half out of the pockets of the people on accopnt'of the navy alone. Such an immense expendi- ture could hardly be created without a vast deal of neglect, or it might be worse. A large ...

... ther lad, was driving a cart, near Oldiharn, and wes sitting in the U cart, when the horse set off at a gallop, in consequence of being C struch with a whip, either by the prisoner, or by Thomas Hilton, ti a man who was driving a cart in an ...

... it added to the burdens of the people a and calling itself a reforming M li- nistry, it began by a bill of disfranchisement. From such a Re- form lie prayed that the country might be for ever delivered. MIr. Durreunobe opposed the measure, as revolutionary ...

... Parke surnised up the case, a and the Jury returned a verdict for thoe plaintiffdamnages LI1). di ASSAULT ON Ali ATTOtRNEY..-Po~iet/ witwile v. Jfl''rrpwcealhir.~ I -Thtis was an action of trespass to recover damages for a seriea of ft assaults. Mr. ...

... including one hour and a half for meals. THE ElARL Or o DcEnor.-[laving observed in a neigh- bouring, print, a paragraph which states chat this venerable antd highly esteemed noblesnan remains at his seat at Koussley [hall, in a state of ...

... lawful il us so ili a boly, if they chose. T le mill was soon supplied with ui:er persons. 'ithis excited a feeling of rancour among the turn- :u: . Soon after the tew handis hadi a footing or iollification at a ilic house about lielt a uile ...

... Thehoue r~ssorhle ths dy. The'Speolcr took the chair, A r~rei r natthber ofeoh pivate Bills were read a thiid timle and pttssed, and others forn aarded a stage. M~r. fVilsUrr- PJll'a l presented a petition from the merchants and olhers of ...