... Chancery.lane. John Neale, Leicester, coach-proprietor. June 5,6, arid July 8, at three. [Holum, Frampton, and Loftus, New-Inn. H John ampton and Richard Windier. Liverpool, coal-merchants, June 22. 23. and July S, at one. [Norris, John-street, Bedford ...

... Sir James Haeltint•sh. M.P. James Macdonald, Esot. John Forbes, Esq. James Grattan, E•q. M. P. Hon. W. Ramsay Mauls, M.P. Matthew Davenport Hill, Zoq. John Stewart, Esq. James Leman. ESS• Lord John Russell. M.P. Sir Robert Kitson. M.P. Jame. Searlett ...

... crape, as N., ou:i% ion, Auglemy, farewell, &c.; while other individuals expressed their regret by wearing crape on the arm. flawing arrived at the pier, the spot whence his Majesty took his departure, the cavalcade drew up ; the shouts of the immense ...

... Robert DArley Waddiluve ; also to present the Rev. Charles John Gooch. M.A. to the Rectory of Tuppesfield. Essex, void by the death of the Rev. Lord Henry Fitzroy; also to present the Rev. John Connor, !N.A. to the Rectory of cum Capelli de Orford, in ...

... motion at all. (A laugh.) Mr. CI , RWEN, Mr. WINN, of ;Mallon, and Mr. J. GRATTAN, avowed their confidence, and Lord CASTLEREAGH his want of confidence in the Administration. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, he could not support the honourable baronet in the course ...

... stated, that the Queen had set out on the preceding day to join her husband at Valencia, and that the garrison had been under arms from an apprehension that her departure might occasion some disturbance. The journey of the King to Catalonia has arrested ...

... oppressed in the manner of the Irish Catholics, if they would not rise in arms—(Cherry)—and if they would not think themselves justified in rising in arrns--(Char s )— in rising in arms against such an oppression ; or, if they did not, if they would not think ...

... spoke a few words in reply to Sir John 13ridge who had quoted against the late Ministry the well-known epee, on Yanbrugh, Lie heavy on him earth, &c. Of the late It vernment it might be said, as it had been said of Sir John Via burgh, that it had earned ...

... soon launched into • host of passions. Despised by society, lie contemned it in his turn ; and, despising his despisers, he armed himself desperately against their bosttlity, and remorselessly embarked in scenes of rapine and plunder. He had not much confidence ...

... in large letters ; a second hell, with the arms of France ; and part of the ornamented stern of the ship, with a large gilt fkur-de-lie. There was also found part of a plated candlestick, engraved with the arms of the French family of COtiglloll. PII EASANTS ...

... cue. The addition of this translucid case is quite indispensable. It not only precludes all irregular action, but maintains, armed the sentient part of the instrument, an atmosphere of perpetual calm. Under the same force of incident liht. the temperature ...

... presenting their petitions, and upon thin subiect I could speak for a month of Sun. days. ( Laughter.) My speech is as long as my arm, and I have a right to deliver it ; but if it is against the pleasure of the House, have done. (Cries of ON, go on.) Sir, as ...