... Fenses, to :oforce the Conscription laws : 3 gainst some of the of th Who had refused to march to the arniles. of the bens-d'armes teemed to serve as n Gig,lnhabitants in general to defend their brothers. and the , such weapons as the'could plocuN, they ...

... imeet the QUEEN, consisted , of 'the Duke and . .Doche - ss of YoRN, Princess CHARLOTTE, and Citnntess Dowager Countess of CARDIGAN,' Lord ST. HEEENi's, Count MuNsTEtt, &c. was afterwards a party at nine - unti dills tbis,. day with the Duke anti Duchess ...

... Gentleman when it wits likely that the Dili would be brout,ght font , what , eourse of proceeding intended theyenpon Mr. GRATTAN said hii,intention wait bring it in, in order to nave a firs.t.and rending before the Baster recess, and the dkcussion in ...

... vater-Arms Inn, Messrs. Ciiippimulall, anti Denison, , . Nerd' Sawn, my see J,tne zit at Its Attornits, Willitut and Ne. , w or Mr. %Villian, N;qllefold, Norfulit-stre,et, Strand. money-Ncrivvimer, :3, at eleven,..at the pout. • At_ turiti ~ it John Itossoa ...

... ietihire.-11Obert Rataitte; or Winterborne Zelston, Esti., a,Winterbonrne Zeisto:le, Esq. Hertfordshire —John run math) John. Pam Cater; try. made John Cat•,r, Esq : Esq. mule &inert Haymes, S r omersetAlrite.—Petegiin Palmer Ackland, Esq. made'Perevine ...

... all those, traits which so pc Culiarly distinguish the character of English Goo.tletnen ; and they were never slow to tale up arms in defence of their King Comit:'y. 'Such a one wal he froM whom you -immediately received yon' hereditary possessions..• Ile ...