... vards. is an tuicomnion fine si'ht. Thliev aie .0 I I I niing rit'un1 the body in two places, and reeved by a rope to the yard arm of the transport, and by hous- ing round the yard, the horse is over the hold, tb f Avenues to whieh are open, auni letdown ...

... 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 ...

... Suffolk. DItD.: Wedneaday se'iunight aged 25, Mr. John'Sith,3d 1 ses sof the late Air. Jalues Smith, of Rickingtuall Superior. few days since aged 34, Mr. John Pratt, jun. of Aewmi ker. Thurstlay aged 68, Mr.John Bull, couper,of Beytois,ueatr Bury. Saturday ...

... no manner binding on those to Whom they are addres- sed, will be received from the Board. Both Lord Donotiughnore iaad Mr. Grattan, but especially the former,,dwell with itcrh anitmation and force oa; the ?? consequences of inteilperalice; and re- gister ...

... G. Mitchell, of Hemingford Grey, Esq. deceased. The Irish Catholics finally resolved on Thutirsday last to discard AIr. Grattan, and a'pplY to sozime other Member to present their petitinn, wvhojuililikc that Gentleiatin, may not presume to exercise ...

... gs-tsesffioi\ pleased to fix a tine, fo3r receivillg thme 5Ihiln'Q5 of that lov ti bodv. The Counitesses of i NJ(hto liei. ad Cardigan. lMajor' Gen. ITayJor, 'and Col. Sn jht iisotn are in attceiidanee. T'Ile. tifllUX of ztutussers' has he-ea greater durin- ...

... a third I time, and passed. s Sir John Newport, on behalf of Mr. Grattan, postponed the Catholic Question until 30th April. I Mr. J. Smith moved the second reading of the Bank- c 7upt Laws Amendment Bill. l Sir John Newport bore testimony to the unexampled ...