... immediate fatisfa1tion. - Mr. Grattan in- flantly left the Housfe, accornipanied hy Mr. Metge. The parties met, and fought. - Fivi fliots were ex- changed. fn the fifth,-mr:''Gtattan. wounded? Mr. Corry in the right arm'. . The -ball was immediately extraaed ...

... the purpofe, we underfiand, of introducing Mr. Grattan into the Houfe of Commons. Th' intereit-of Earli'tzwilliam is fuppofe4,-to be paramount in.' this borough;; aid-it will b yecollemted; that Mr. Grattan was the 'leading fislporter of tbat Nobleqsan's ...

... mostcffectually promotI thq prosperity of the country at home, will give vigoor and effi- arrived cacy to its councils and its arms abroad, and can . embers alone enable hisMa-jest); under the blessing of Pro- solved, v'idence to carrv on successfully tie'treas' ...

... yottng Viscount's gloyious plumpers, which have beest so often celebra- ted and rewarded by ridiculous unmeaning toasts.- Mr. John Leefe, sen. I am authorised to say, evets voted fnr Lord Fitz villiam at Malton, at York, at theCounty, i a'pd at Durhaon, ...