... offenders. They bear date from the 20th of January to the 26th. both inclusive. One is for the simple sin of a robbery of fire-arms, accompanied by burglary and a brutal assault. The other fi ve are fur murder !—murders of the most inhuman description. The ...

... convenience is to be consulted, %Roisters make no pretence of economy. TO Lest. or CARDIGAN.* Wednesday the Conservatives of North Northamptonshire entertained Tad Cardigan at dinner, in testimony of their approval of his principles and their gratitude for ...

... of Commons, have determined to make a last appeal to the emend, for encouragement and support the principles avowed by Lord John Ruttedl in his recent letter and manifesto to the electors of Stroud and that • diewsbotion of Parliament will certainly be ...

... lies7de their to desire that are enabled to give unqualified contradiction to this horses, the infantry with their arms oiled lie and Mr. John O'Connell should Mr. O'Connell would indicate a time at which enter bail before Mr. - swot • • Dundee, Berth, London ...

... woman, who was scrubbing the tables, threw down her brush, and volunteered to act as his cicerone — Him above there's Harry Grattan—God be good to his sowl, said she, pointing to the first portrait ; and that next is poor Lord Kilwarden, who was killed ...

... respectable Jury, at the Half Moon and Seven Stars. in Radclitre-highway, on the bodies of Wrn. Henry (freed}, aged 18 years, and John Meadews, 24, who perished by falling into the Hermitage basin of the same dock, during the fog on Monday and Tuesday evenings ...

... metropolia. At vies en o'clock, four of the local magietr.tes took their seats on 11. e bench in the large room of the King's Arms bin. Mr Thome% the Secretary of the Society, and Mr. Monek M iron, one of the committee, attended to support the inlormatinns ...

... intendant faith of the country, although Mr. Grattan toll them that it was impossible to keep Ireland quiet if one party were put in the scale above another, and theatened that the Irish would demand their rights with ARMS IN THEIR HANDS : in other words. if ...

... King of Hammer. Now he asked the soils Lard whether that language was to be approved of thee who bad been stated by Mr. Grattan, and with repel to the to au Mourne. penorrage„ who was est there—he west the Lag of Hamm me thought it duty to declare his ...

... amidst irons the Opposition side of the Hume. 11r. 11. Grattan said—The people of Ireland, if justice were denied them, were determined to demand a repeal or the Union. or to call, if nil h arms in their hands, for the enjoyment of equal right., toed ...

... Sir John Colborne had been to Quebec to concert precautionary measures with Lord Durham. The men-of-war in the river had been dispatched to Nova Scotia for all the disposable troops in that colony and New Brunswick. It was understood that Sir John Colborne ...

... by a series of monster meetings, that the people were peaceable and determined to obey the law. Acting on the advice of Grattan —who declared that Repcal was impossible.—the national voice was clearly ascertained to be ha favour of it. He bad ascertained ...