... having thrown out reflections on Mr. Grattan, that Gentleman his fpeech retorted with feverity his alTailant. confluence of which, the Chancellor of the Exchequer retired, andfenrin a by General Crad.'.ock to Mr. Grattan, demanding immediate latisfadtion ...

... protracted. On Monday the Union Bill was read a time in rhe Irifh Houfe of Commons. On the queftion for its committal, Mr. Grattan arofe, and after fome objections to the ftruiure of the Bill confifting more of logic than a.-gument, went largely into the ...

... of now in the occnpa- tion of Ealy may be had. For farther partitulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. John Dunford, Dorset-Arms, l i ti, I ewes, > SIXPY-FIVE, UINEAS REWARD. HEREAS, s¢ person or persons, at pre- \V stut d in the night of Tuesday ...

... @ Henry Hebert, Tokenhouse- John Poydton and Thomas Poyn- “et, Holborn » hardwaremen. Robert Peter Guy- -str eet, merchant. Jehn Dowsett, of . %, farmer, John Barrow, of Drayton- te John Thomas Rickword, Devizes, “int, John Fiach, of East-Grinstead, Sus- ...

... that certain duties should be laid on all corn imported, instead of the Corn Laws. A similar Petition was presented from Cardigan. 1 EM ALE PROSTIT L'T ES. Alderman Wood presented a petition from the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and Common Council London, tbat ...

... committed. long debute ensued which Mr. Douglas, Mr. Peel, Sir J. Mackintosh, Mr. Plunkett, Mr. John Smith Mr. Grattan. Mr. Brougham, Mr. Paraell, and Sir John Newport, took part after which The House divided, when the numbers were, Fur ibe amended Resolulious ...

... that corps happened to bepresent, assisted each other the same object. Mr. Grattan said, that the Yeomanry were called in, but it was true they were only armed with their side-arms. Laid on the table. A petition was presented from Sudbury, praying that more ...

... present game law were useful the lillily of Urn country, because general arming the people: but this Bill passed, every individual throughout ihe land would immediately have arms bis hands. all these grounds fie should move tl.at Hie Bill be read second ...

... That Bill had beea supported 1m first names of. the country, by Windham, by Burke, Pitt, by Romilly, and above all Fox sad Grattan,said the Hoi), and.Learned Gentleman. Great Lawyers have nrolled, tliemselvea in this cause. I do nob by the term great lawyers ...

... robbers, it being, well known that Mr. wits always in. possession of immense wealth, and under that impression they armed themselves with fire-arms, expecting adesperate recontre; but the young ladies. Who at this' moment sought their protection, entered the ...

... Bay. The Zoolos, or Olontontes, are a race of pure negroes, stout, well proportioned, hardy, and enterprising. They have no arms but the assaghay, spear, and shield. The last is full five feet long by three broad, of bullock's hide. They are regularly ...

... Lord Grantham, L**id Granlley, Lord Say and Sele, laird iclon, Sir Thomas SiingHhy, Sir John Lister Kaye, Sir Foulis, Sir Chatles ihhetson. Sir John Beckett, Sir John Lowther, Sir Joseph Radclifie, Sir Edmund Winn, Sir Henry Wilson, Sir Tatlon Sykes, Sir ...