... a loud detonation was heard a distance from bis room. The gates the pal.ice were immediately closed. The troops got tinder arms, and the most minute seurch was nmde. It was found'that the explosion bad proceeded from beneath his Majesty's Cabinet, and ...

... punish the ringleaders in the affray, and afierwards disarm the whole the islanders, whose custom it bad previously beeu to we«r arms of some description part of their dress. This custom having existed among them from very remote antiquity, tbe attempt to disarm ...

... and the Hon. Miss Howard, second daughter Lord Morpeth. is in contemplation erect, statue in Dublin, to the memory of Mr. Grattan. Westminster Hall is now entirely cleared The coronation galleries, &c. which were sold by Lord Gwydyr, us Lord Great Chamberlain ...

... BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Blgland, Liverpool, merchant John Capon, Bishops-Hull, Somerset, woolstapler John Stevenson, Boston, Lincoln, grocer Wm. Shannon, Whitehaven, Cumberland, drapers Thomas Edmunds, Bugged, Cardigan, tanner Chas. Fearnley, Crutched Friars, London ...

... Trinily College aud John Muckleston, Cbri-tchurcb. Thursday last, the Rev. Charles Posthumus Belgrave, Fellow of Lincoln College, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity aud tbe Rev. John Matthew Clubb, of Exeter College, was admitted M. A. Grattan. ?Tbe name of ...

... rs, that it will fec be well always to look to their actions and not to their tiaj words. Ballasteros is represented as in arms egainst pul the Royalist authorities. Be is saidl to have caused Eu papers to be circulated at Cabri, which have produced det ...

... room of Sir John Copley, win had accepted the situation of his jesty’s Attornev Gqneral. For the City Oxford, in the room ot Charles Wetherell, Esq. now his Majesty’s Solicitor General.— For the Borough of Wigton, in the room of Sir John Osborne, who ...

... that the the merehants there, the Russian Ambassador Constantinople demand redress. An article from Genoa announce!!, that an armed flotilla had sailed from Algiers, to cruise against the Spaniards. Advice!! received last night from Bayonne, under date of ...

... daughter. - the .IRR!AGK3.-Iu Portman-square, by special H«nse, rf Rev. Wm. John Brodrick, son of the late CaFhel, to Lady Elizabeth Anne Perceval, daughter Barl of Cardigan. Dkaths.—At Edinburgh, ofr evonshire.-AtTunbridge, W. C. &1«»P«.J » ...

... soundness. He fully agreed with him, that education should be widely extended, and on the principle laid down in the letter Mr. Grattan. He did not hesitate to say that the work of education in Ireland, once seriously begun, its completion would not be long ...

... Sovereign can have to second her in such a contest is far too contingent and speculative to justify in common prudence an appeal to arms. lie following was the substance of the communication made b j Mr. Canning to the Foreign Ambassadors : That consequence the ...

... the Association pot down but this ought to done be concession; repealing laws, and not by enacting new ones.— {Hear !) Sir John Newpor t, remained more confirmed than ever the opinion which he had expressed on the first day of the Session, that by enacting ...