... a quarter to 11 o'clock Lord Denman entered the house as Lord High Steward, preceded by the Sergeant- at- Arms with the mace, Garter King at Arms bearing his sceptre, and the Gentlemen Usher of the Black Rod carry- ing the Lord High Steward's staff. At ...

... Londonderry received Mr. Grattan's fire, and then fired in the air. Mr. Bodkin, on the part of Mr. Grattan, then expressed himself perfectly satisfied, and the affair, it is stated, terminated to the satisfaction of all parties. Mr. H. Grattan's conduct we cousidler ...

... before. I he saw the defendant, Lord Cardigan, on the Sunday. I saw is, him come in. Arrangements had been made forme to be ife under the sofa in the front drawing-room, but before I or could be placed there Lord Cardigan came in. His lord. 'c ship afterwards ...

... Irelanid, where thevouglit to remain. Forl these reasons lie 6ould not give hiS Vote inl ?? of this work of de- '4truction. Mir. Grattan said, this Committee ?? acontiimlatioln oif the proceedings already befiore the House ; aud hie did not ~lhink it necessary ...

... convalescence.-Globe. THE EARLU OF CARDIGAN.-A great number of work- were busily employed in the House of Lords on Wednes. day removing the side galleries and other seats erected for the trial of the Earl of Cardigan. We have heard that the tees which ...

... Lord stee Mansfield. Burke, Fox, Pitt, and Grattan, be placed InI sto Sti. Stephen's Hall. We have further to propose that tilie and1 follwin three artists, viz., Win'. Calder Marshall, John of 1U Bell, Sand John Henry Foley, whose works in the last ex- ...

... ascertained. Moriday night, about I1 o'clock, John Hlayle, of Martlesham, observing two men stealing hur- dies from his premises, pursued tbem, attended by his son. When near Mr. Cotton's, of Kes- grave, the villains armed themselves with hedge stakes, and a battle ...

... advice of Henry Grattan, and lie would put to Hon. Gentlemen who maintained different opinions if they believed that they could preserve the con. oection between the two countries for one 12 months without having recourse to force of arms ? Such experi- ...

... the amend- ment. Mr. H. GRATTAN said, that for the sake of suffering humanity he should give his strongest support to this bill. He was anxious to remedy the grievances of Ireland by legislation; but he considered the man who armed him- self with a pistol ...

... the truck was injured, but poor Rhodes w*as run over, and had his right arm nearly taken off and both thighs broken. Mr, G. Smirthwaite, surgeon, was sent for, who amputated the arm, and reduced the fractured tbighs. Hopes are entertained of his recovery ...

... Dr. James Bow- stead, late bishop thereof; and her Majesty has also been uleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, John L.onsdale, cleric, Blachelor of Divinity, tolbe by them elected bishop of the said see.-Gazette. THE QUEEN DOWAGER.-WITlXY ...

... position to state, that should a call of the house be ordered it tvill be disobeyed, and that O'Connell, O'Brien, John O'Connell, Dillon Browne, Grattan, and the other representatives of the people, who labour in the national cause, will treat the threat of Mr ...