... baslast, but was not tlloecd, astid t'ter li-s, stt ;:rt-ie , nessl his protest. ' ? ?? 12 -ce WVard, arrived hers fxons S. John's, t- r,1 eesneti on Cithe fftil uIr. in lat. 63 0, loss. 33 0. a Jr ...

... with Stephenson, the banker, and Lloyd, his clerk, John, Brown, hence for Newcastle, was lost 27th unt, on the ig N. W. coast of Ireland. Crew saved. It. Barbldoes, Dec. 20.-We learn that the armed brig William re Parke, from Liverpool for Jamaica, has ...

... Mo~reMen and 'Ihingesin the British CapitaL 2 vole, postSan, 21s. I ?? :-Babyioniar. Lair-The Couirls-Chancei'y-John' Doe Revaieof Sulicides-John Bull's Castle-Who nsay leagally ?? of England-Scotch Sys-: at. ?? Excehanje-What it is, and what it does-Hells-Who ...

... merchants here. Four of these se vessels are British, namely, the Henry Grattan, David Cannon, iy the Europa, and the Marshal M'Donald; the other is an K. American ship called the John Hales. Three have been seized to ftr importing beer and spirits in casks ...

... public meeting of the promoters of Mr. Bell's claims on hi :o the national gratitude was held in the large room at the King's to Arms, the use of which was gratuitously given by Mrs. Jones, fr on Wednesday last, at two o'clock. On the motion of Mr. fr Alston ...

... S detained, and three of the pirates, armed with cutlasses and pis- I tols, went on board the Globe, and plundered her of 1200 dol- lars, provisions, clothies, &c. and ill-treated the crew. The schooner was armed with a long 9 pounder, anmd each, of the ...

... disposed to wait till he sees what a D the intentions of Government are with respect to Ireland. Tn l- Mr. Grattan.-Tlhe following is the letter of Mr. Grattan, is upon accepting the chairmanship of the great ?? meet- lt oieng:- iStepliets-greem, 7ts Jan. 1831 ...

... speech, and seconded by- George John Legh, Eeq. Mr. Wit. Or- ih~arnm Was' proposed by. Ediward Venables Townoshend, 1Esq. -(inaS 4'tory) anid th.eiomlination wasseco>ndedby Edward John !on !Stanley, Es~q. (the son~of.Sir John) in oie'ofr'thb boot epeechea ...

... registration is to he made an, ,of all arms imported. Each weapon is to be brantled' and 'ths marked, so that arms nosy be traced through wh~atsoever lhands itio dtey may paso. 2. Persons having unregistered arms in theoir 'ins ponssession are 'ta be hield ...

... at possible to be ?? motion was supported by Mr. tie ar Leader, Sir J. Burke, Mr. O'Farrell, Mr. Benett, Mr. John pr at Smith, Mr. J. Grattan, and Mr. Ruthven; and opposed by th ' Lord M~orpeth, Mr. S. Rice, and Mr. Lefroy. On a division, rs the n we ...

... further this' cot alsession with the Irish Arms Bill, and to propose to tavive tioi ice for the~present the former law upon the subject-Mr.. gre ieO'Connell, Mr. North, Sir J. Newport; -and Mr. H.- fro e.Grattan expressed their approval of the measure proposed ...

... infinitely more mischievous in its effects than d tiet which it was intended to remedy. a the Mr. Leader, Sir John Burke, Mr. Jarees Grattan, and C other Irish members, also mader some objections to the it ere bill, snot contended thlat the subdivision ...