... - ?? ?? .- IRELAND1.-. Il.. i ?? .i he Dablitn Pa&tXi f #Sacyrdiy UJ . laJRIPK, Et khresday, bee. 20.-BarOIl MiClel- * land 46d pIr. J UStice Moore. took their seats on the th a i `ittl after i'he .o'clock tbis morning. .MartiriGradyalld john Grady were thea placed at P, tfie 'Bar. .TY y ~i'erejliidicted for feloniously taki-gl assi~i'd f~dro Edward 51o.rgati, at Dunryoylan, oa tie liat of ...

... DREAD-FUL RXOr in CATO-STREI1T. 'Thursday the ayenines-leading to Mary-le-Bonne Oflice were comptietely, througvd,;in.conseqnence of the apprehension of twenty-four persons (Irishmen), being concerned in a 4esperate riot on Wednesday evenidr- last, in which the officers a nd many other persons;'were dreadfully inljured. It appears tbat on Christmas-day a desperate'fight t6ok'place in the ...

... FOREIGN ]ETELLIGENCME. A Flanders Mail, bringing Brussels Pdapers to the ! 24th inst. arrived on Friday, An article dated 'Iriesle, Dcc., 5th, states that, I according to the latest accotnlts from Candia, thle Greeks had made ?? progress, and kept the PlaX.ha and the T'urkish Authorities blockaded in the city of that island. They had also seized on the fort of Karabusa, one of the most ...

... r-I POSTSCRIPT ?? POST. j'tom ltb ttlonbon 6Jettt, Of TUESDAY, January 1. DUBLIN CASTLE, December 29, 1821. HE Marquis Wellesley, who embarked at Holy- T ``bead, at ten o'clock A. M. tbe 28th inst. arrived in the harbonr of Rowth at fire o'clock the' same evening; arid this day his Lordship, upon entering 'Dublin; 'as received by ?? Mayor, Aldermen. .Sheriff,.and Commons of the City. of Dublin ...

... TO .1V .9t, O -4U.1tWR - - . 'RAkINING&2 :BivS--.?r Tu'r'nLEvNG.-A; W\rlfdir .ope of Abe .nsles atten0ding.tbeiAstice3loo, Nvas. a, few evenings back, tag.ilig his ns1al routds, 'be observed a mati wthbose pietsho. ,he was familiar, attended by 4vwo o s, recqtino? tltug various SIJiops. From. the knowledge whici 4he ld of [his fellow's abilithes, e tvas inducedd to Watb t hoeir lmoenets, ...

... , - -, -,e-i 4 I. ,- I a.: ?? ? ; .1; ,, 4 - I ?,x - - , , o t- - 0? , ll-.. I ? ? M- M, ?, p E 4$ AH4L the DUKE fWELflSGOf,. I tI¢ LQ~SI,~B -AI . e6,4}18R - ,-she fol0iW9g. olrservationis up the hardship and iliustice e*4kre ced by the junolar Major-Generals of the BritiqhA.'miy, canupt te addresse4d wh-so ueh ?? to ,^iy of his Majesty's Mipisteyo, as to *.XYou Grace, ;,eiause you are ...

... TEMPERATURE OF TUB AIR. d8e o0ereied between Exeter and Heavitree: : 8. 2. 9. Average. --Weather, Dec.. 1ist ?? 4th ?? . 6th ?? 7th .8th . 9 @e th .1th .12th ?? 13th ?? 14th ,.16 Iit ?? . Zth ?? 161th ?? 4Z. 48 43 46 80 49 40 S0 S0 8 3 35 45 47 50 47 53 49 55 580 55 5; .55 45 45 ?? loth 43 . 2D11i t 35 ?? 'ist ?? 23d . .. 241h ?? 25th . 26th| 53 51 45 45 46 1 49 43. 40. 39 33 48' 4T 40. 40 38 ...

... Fromz December 12, 1820, to December 11, 18?1. Christened in the 97 parishes witlin the walls' 1105 buried, 109). Christetied in the 17 parishes without the walMs, s45; bd2urie, 3600. Cihristeiiene in the 23 out-parishes in Middlesex and Surrey, 14,553; buried, 9605. cliristeui d in thie 10p arishes ini ?? and Libertie6 of Westminster, 4129; buried, 4150. DISEASES AND CNSUALTIES THIS YEt1ARl. ...

... THE' WEATHER.: The aeconnts received in town on Friday morning from all Farts-of the country of the da'mage sustined by the incessant and heavy rains, which have now t continued, more or less, 'dnring steral weeks, are y truly distressing. 3 Th'be progress of the mail coacbes-is-much impeded by -the great floods. A bridge near Staines having given way, and the road heingalso overflowed between ...

... MOlNarLY AC AP CULT;IiX~ AL hewl Course of stood iand ' 'ti ri ti~riicr 01 ii. riit t,. itliloo.I awl Ih iatf. imdoi ii ten rt ore iof theld~ Tihed aw.u iti' '. .it, 'Vesi crl ir ! ltaIt(o'I . 'it;:Id git.' h~r '~ 11lilSO:>1nloctti i t.ltid ;it te wIeelit the hthe ci'. 'i the sa1lt tottvi',' rcatur ofs of tilol' th i f ',a ile!*'ki ii ''ut's d;ellkilteatil, chet' of ate cohreticle skt040id to ...

... SATURiDAY, JANUARY 5, 122. [HE L(utY 'ry £HF. PR11.S Is VAI Ei-A!,ItM OF 1.1 TA O ,:lVILP(JLllCAL, ,,ND RLLI'Il1(1:S niCRlC tin A Np d l.NOL;M.1 STATE OF THE COUNTRY AT THE BEGINNING OF 2822. No State ever ceased to be pro-spernes, bult ill consequckr' hav ing ldeparted from thu-w institltions to -~hieC)2 he m v her oprosperity.-Phoclan Ia Ariitius. To do justitce to the subject ftthe present ...

... A r,,r- I A. I ~4ot,-.. lareak in uponi thjultine ofaingitmcnit I was pursuing, inl ordev (as a eoinimi I observer) to me iy 'onigraotul at ions, tiponi the present cil.ittg~s in'; ou' h iins , 115 Thi5 litntiurable iliws' o my countrt'men -iivl~4 ortt ylsim sInavanl th~se who, imipelled. by prin~.iptes of' libeirty and justice, seek to r'ecover their dilkie rights as 'Englisliiren, aind arte ...