... at great length, supported the original bill of ministers. Mr. HoNAYNK eloquently opposed the coercion bill. Mr. John Browne and Sir John Key supported, and Mr. Wm. Roche opposKl the bill. Mr. M. O'Fabrall opposed the bill, and Mr. J. Browse and Mr. Norton ...

... valuable than his praise. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Friday, March 15. Mr. Hcme moved the second reading of Sir John Sonne's bill. He observed that Sir John Soane had been engaged for thirty years in collecting books, manuscripts, and antiquities, at a great expense ...

... by good men, but on the principle that it might not be perverted or misappUed by weak or wicked men (cheers.) Mr. Rolfe, Sir John Dalrymple, and Col. Peel, supported the clause Lord Darlington, Major Beauclerk, and Major Handley, opposed it- Mr. Abkrckomky ...

... police m serving civil processes and levying tithes's highly unconstitutional, aud ought to be put an end to.— Mr- Henry Grattan and other members supported the ' Mr. Stanley warned the hous, however, against mixing up the operation 01 the coercion bill ...

... again break out in that country, in consequence of the Mai notes having expressed their determination to resist, by force of arm;,, the execution of the order of the Greek government for the destruction of the ancient forts in that province, which served ...

... The hill was accepted payable at Messrs. Masterman and Co., bankers, London, and endorsed by the drawers, John Brow n, Edward Jackson, and John Bing!ey. Joseph Walker, clerk in the bank of the prosecutors, gave the following evidence: I have known the ...

... great interest has been excited m this vicinity, by the removal of the Turnpike from Kirkstall to the Leeds side of the Cardigan Arms Inn. A meetin was held at the Court House on this subject on Friday, and the matter underwent a formal discussion' The ...

... river on Sunday, and remained till Tuesday, when, in drifting down to sea, she ran foul of the Sarah, a vessel belonging to Sir John Tobin, that had just come to her moorings from Demerara. In the endeavour to clear the vessels, the boatswain of the Euphrates ...

... Lieutenant should be exercised with impartiality, and for no other mrpose than that of improving the | police torce. ear. | —Mr. Grattan enlogses the Col. Perceval seid, many conduet of government. of the objections entertained by himself and friends | to this ...

... his death. SENTENCES. John Brow eonvicted at the Gutichall, on Wonday week. of picking. at © Mus and whose supposed to of the | moon mob,” has been to be for fourteen veare. Janes one of the seven highwaymen who were. ulsed by John Clough, on the Bar eck ...

... evening, at Mrs. the Old King’s Arms, Horsforth, unless previously Gisposed of by Private Cantrscz, Let t. MVO LUASEHOLD COTTAGES or in the Town of Norstorth, Southward of the Church, in the occupa- tion of Jane Sisson and John Suttill, had for a germ of 999 ...

... iron havi upon, and dreadfully crushed his left arm he uir and Illingworth, surgeons, Bradford, were to asaistance, and under to recover. their in the amputation of his arm, he is likely to Wednesday, John Casson, butcher, and Thomas Flinthof, horse. breakers ...