... Parncl, H.. Andrews,-Al 31 . ...

... being a common utterer of bad money ; Gustavus Lowe, for forgery ; Joseph Blair, for forgery; Jane Holiday,- for burglary; John White, for a highway robbery; Henry Wilson; for stealing goods in a dwelling-house , faints May, for burglary; Henry Gotieber ...

... three yearlite2 S!vez, by :kir. II•rle, cif lion!, Bri'lttl I U. Pi ( kt ( ;°' 1 . 1 !r*. lit. 19s to March 9. at the Arms. to equal any Cattle of thi.ir that was iser scut to - . BANKR U PITY St. PER's ED CIL • . . Leon', Jou 19 -We had not a great ...

... and effect to the general cluito. if, .for example, imuead of one Petition to each Housed Parliament, confided to ..Nlr. GRATTAN and the Earl of DONOVUHMRDE, Ii counties 011,1 Ivspective s t , 4 ure,,.e . iktc4 40 Alealbers P it: refuse to present them ...

... nt the Antrel iftn, Warminster. March 23. James- late St. John-street; Smithhcld, Middlesex, bedstead maker, at ten, ai'Gniid' hall, Londisn ■ March 16. John Roberts, of Dolefiur, Gwunws, Cardigan, eleven, nt the Three Cooks lau, Aberllunvey, Brecon. March ...

... London. John Barber anil Thomas Hatton, Macclotfield, liquor-merchants, March 6, five, 7. ten, and April 2, three, the A«*e] Inn, .Macclesfield. Attornies, Mr. Norhurv, Mac- clc'field; and Mr. Shcrwio, Great Jauics-street, Bedford- row, London. John Hold ...

... not very numerously attended. Yesterday .the Duke of BEDFORD arrived in town frons r We are sorry to state that The Earl Of CARDIGAN hea ; dangerously ill at his house in Upper Grosvenor-street. I Yesterday the Marquis and Marchioness of SALISBURT, and the ...

... qf his Majesty's Ship the Blanche, addrested , to Capt. Flint, of the Wilhchnina, and tronstnitted by Vice-Admiral Drury to john thlson Croker, Esq. Majesty's Ship Blanche, Port,Corincallis, , Prince of WalcA's .414 g. g. beg leave to acquaint you, for ...

... to the motion, as the present_ was not the time when such information could with propriety be laid before the House: • Mr: GRATTAN observed,, that neither England' nor Ireland could subsist without the other; and that upon that principle he stated, that ...

... prnnciples. A number of arms, and large all occasions, could not but lead to. consequences quantities of gunpowder were towed in the possessive m l injurious to both countries. of the disaffected. end there was no doubt but their! Mr. GRATTAN deprecated the situation ...

... and filming, all in a a steam-en:inc (ii laud laugh.) The eri then, Wont you grant Ireland arms to fight for you. Well, we did give them 60,000 stand )of arms, and they turned them inst us. I have no great faith in Catholic emancipation—l think that ...

... dispatches, instantly r ...