... Morning Post) that Mr Henry Grattan has Commenced legal proceedings against Mr John Burke Fitzsimons, the proprietor of the print called the Hibernian Journal, for a libel on his deceased father, the Right lion. Henry Grattan. The ropes of a large swing ...

... Antiquity, down to the esjlisbment of the Grand Duchy. J'he i>econd volume of Sir R. K. Port ?'* Travels Georgia, Persia, Arme- Ancient Babylonia, &c. &c. is nearly for publication. a few days will be published, the v ' a te and confidential correspondence ...

... the knee her hu-bund more than an hour. live appointed time for separating them fro each other, they were obliged be bands’ arms acttial force, and the tiuly diaoeS'ing. Friday morning tiny were b ought to the scaffold. k.p, >si* c» r* ( had ovei whelmed ...

... postponed his motion for the repeal ofthe foreign enlistment bill, from next Thursday until Thursday .week. Catholic Bill. Sir John Newport, in rising move the orciff of the day for recommitting the Catholic relief bill, begge for the information of the house ...

... EXTRACTS. THE DEATH MR GRATTAN , t. Mdoat. (From (At Bii MAaditi- ) Shall the harp then silent, when he, who first gave To our country name, withdrawn hom all eyes . Shall minstrel of Erin stand mute the grave. Where the first, where the last her patriots ...

... Mr. Hart Davies, and Mr. T. Wilson, supported die atriendmeot of Mr. Bankes.—Sir T. Acland warmly supported the Bill.—Mr. Grattan spoke with considerable ability in support of the Catholic Claims. The oleo of Question becoming general, the gkilery was ...

... aid now the north of Germany wsas inhabited by. a people b ul perfectly Carbornari in principle, and ready to take up~ tri, arms in ithe cause of freedom. For these reasuns he Bedl thought that Austria would receive with eageroess bur. me- tes' dlietion ...