... on Thursday last gave fresh courage to the assailauits, atid onl Saturday last, about eleven o'clock in the mouiitiig. Mr. John Joseph Stockdiile waited upon Sir It. Birni', at 03s-stleet with it letter from l ord Kenyoui, requcstiiig thie Miagistrate ...

... but, as lie had no arms. the servant was sworn to provdir r money forpiurchasing anmmnition by the next tirme they s'ouald visit the house. In the viliage of Kilteely, the honse oF (iL rin, a publican, was searched, and not findinig arms, the ban- fditti ...

... 50tSEtT PARL1AIna.NT ' ' . ?? ~ l ?? Camlpbell, Esq. of Islay, in . let rjoo)n of tllhe lon. John Do uglas ELdvard HenryCampbell, n',rnonly called Lord John Campbell, who has accepted the clhiltern Hundreds, BANKRIUPTS. j. Jollion, late 'of IIolborn, ...

... spot. The marks on th~e body consistedo Arn bruises and discolourations on the throat Mntk n n and ' both arms above the elbow bat of the tvo -arms the ih r was most bruised, ,appai'eitly by strong pressiire-tl ?? I so,n .thie thrioatwere manifetsly ...

... , ?? 0 Iieiit eit c to prepilre accinitit t 'Hiilons lii his ?? lig jhness ICthe Duk~e of' Gat~cFer's 'i.t Ith antflosfrt Arms leit) a ito wai proceedintg rittin thle vtL Flo at foss to imoe alt niti, on) Cite t5t It1 ipsocrltetn lous Qitar. lto ertcit ...

... made a motion to his nephew to approach him, and quietly stretched forth his arms, as if to embrace him; when he found him near enough, he raised hisoself, and putting one arm round his neck, seized a knife with the other, which lie pitilessly phinged ...

... commanded his own troops to break the arms of the fanatics in presence of both armies-l .!order which the French obeyed with good wilhl. The letter proceeds :- Matters did not rest here, i Psine ordered his men to pile their arms, and then to t ::pose. Yfou know ...

... Fonmon Castle, Kneath, amid the iorn Pipes, Evans, from Neath-the 9kothers, Evans 'the Mdinerva, W Thomas, the Cardigan, Anthony, and the Hope, Johns, fromn St Carriarthen-tme UOnion Packet, -Lewis, and the Betsey, Wil- ir liamms, from Plembroke-the Active ...

... trade with Portugal and its dominions. 1 am, respectfully, Sir, your most obedient servant, F. T. SA31PAYO, Consul-General. John Bennett, Esq. Lloyd's. London, M1ay 21, 1w4. i lt having been found that vessels t'rom the ports ol' Great Britain have sailed ...

... On Tuesdloy loast, the lRI6v. 13, Lewest, A. NJ, Rlediotor ?? one oif 11(s MjsysJsie i i 'gob the Countiep of C~imi~h6 , Cardiga'n, and Pinhbyoke, waq, (in eq, the presentation of' the LordnChancellor, instituted to the yaldii~le ae, Rectory of Klrlihedin ...

... arnent, for twenty yeara-a little moreof this, -and wL' should' find des- Ipotism and itatolerance coming upon us like an armed mari ;1 and the poaer of pacifying Ireland, and of saving England, would be gne ur ?? ceeriig. Herespected the consed- ais ...

... independence, on the p-rt of lBrazil, but an iadeimnity for the produce of thc tuines anid other properts, Ireloiring to King John VI. Oai Monday night Mr. Canning laid on the table of tlie House of Commons, official copies of three treaties or conventions: ...