... deathl of lihe Rlighit [lolll. lie-if C tPast, I, wea iradticed to tircbl e the I-oI ec wiih ta tlel wool', the albsence o f Sir John Newport. The lin,. elud Learoln u - dlemfin proceeded to obsrve, that it had been tibee-co.enlt limit addreseo delivereti pllpon ...

... Curator is also appoinited ex- presslyjfor those Colonists. FUNERAL OF A)R. GRATTAN. Friday, at a quarter berore- 1-2 o'clock, the funeral procession of the late Right llon. H. Grattan began to move from Ricivaond-l-huse, Privv-gardens. It wfs previou3l4 ...

... a zemtredial or psroeen, 'leaare'was'giate*to bing'isthebulh; nr in Knight's Petrir. G. Bdnnet, presented a pen. V ime from John Kkightas-owaprisoner in the erste of K{ Lancwster, setting forth that the peiit oner had ieen five Ommee prosecuted ?? years ...

... affordt Mr. Wi lson an opportssnity of atteisding at the Bar of the House to-morrowv. GRAMPOUND DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. Lord JOHN RUSSELL expressed a wish, that the qsieetioin wlsich lie had been so often tinder the neceesity of postponing, from icircumnstances ...

... by bMr. John Maq ,GrthenI 1ingilt Ho.W. C~. Plunkett ..prposed Mr. h ~, Gratan, oneof' the most'splendid aind' conclusive v -speeches eser uttered by even this great- man; a speech, n - w|ch nifgttherel - - whi.h, f the exeungon ot Mr. Grattan erefri ...

... Beach ; Messrs. Hurnphreys MNurph., C a iel NIarh- :Captain Fotrrell, and OtIiers or Grattan's friends anfd agents could W*ith eig proccwr6 rndmis ion. Y hIr. Grattan rose, and spoite nearly as f0Ig-. I beg to iuaik my worthy frieniiaai inuLe--. ed fellow ...

... signed to it. Mr. Burk Fitzsimmons interrupted Mr. Grattan by stating, that it was against a general rule laid down by the Corporation of Dublin to allow the names to any requisition to be read. Mr. Grattan said, he would not now listen to the reading of ...

... ma- jority of 414 over the oeter eqandidate,'. Mr Grstan, junior, tbe, numbers being, for Mr Eiis,' igla, foi Mr Grattan, 799. MIr Grattan was chaired by his partisans, 'notivithstandin- bis defeat. and they theh proceeded tobreak-the wijidows of the known ...

... by this watit of conftdcntce. me etr 1p,ril of ithe late Jl'Ir. Grattas.-Tthe folhowitw tl iu extract irum the late M~r. Grattan's Will may not s ir- he uninsterestitig to our readers :- I have a re- o iS, version iii Fee, ini my Queen's County Estate ...

... to advise the Sovereign to become the dupe of such artifices. I her Majesty's pre- temi residence il town is not suitable, I arm persuaded tknat no didfhiclty wil be thrown in the way of an arrang&- m etl l ly u'litih I er Ni1cj'e:ts. inliR nId' lhei' (lf ...

... boast, delivered alhost in the same breath, that in all its ex-oftlcio efforts to curb the Licentiousness of the Press, the arm of the law had been uniformly powerful enough to be victorions ? The Hon. and Leartied Gentleman, with a sagacity which can ...

... of Jas. Hughes, Esq. whose electioln oas been deternined BANKRUPTCIES StTPERSVDED. lespit Bell, North Shields, ship-owner. John Yates, late of Burnley, Lancaster, money-scrivener. BAN KRUPTS. Thomas Avrs Phillips, Ardwvick, Lancaster, common brewer. ...