... same extent to which it is now opened with Jersey and Ireland.—Certain exceptions, it is evident, most be made, such as fire arms and the staple commodities of our colonies, sugar, rum. See. Thera ought to be a free intercourse between our colonial possessions ...

... purpose of bringing home his two nieces, On his approach he was alarmed at the shrieks that proceeded from the wood. Heimr armed witha lartre stick, he rushed into a thicket whence the cries proceeded, and found his two little nieces lying upon * the ground ...

... to Sir John Shelly and others to absent fur lire next fortnight or month were withdrawn. obtaining leave. Members avoid the consequences not obeying the call the House namely, being ordered into the custody of the Serjeant Arms, Ac. Sir John Newport ...

... the bar, at the shrinking landlady ; hut the gaolers were prepared for such a movement, and grasping her ladyship round Iter arms, they bore her back to her cell with quickness and dexterity only to be accounted for the great practice she ha* given them ...

... episcopal the Bishop of Sr. Davin's, from the upper half of the C unions, nor (except the See of Norwich, which obtained a of Cardigan ; by the Earl of from Har have in the County of Salop, against the Catholic Claims. specific act of Parliament for the purpose) ...

... a Catholic, but who afterwards abandoned ami betrayed his country and bis faith—be meant Or. Duigenan. In writing to Mr. Grattan fa 1797, and advocating the Union, bo said, If were one People, the preponderance tb* Protestant interest would bo to grant ...

... It was ' one the most unconstitutional and arbitrary measures that ever was introduced to the house. (Hear, bear.) Mr. J. Grattan looked upon this as a very alarming proposition. - Mr. Peel merely rose to say, that, in acquiescing in this motion for leave ...

... majorities by which Bill, similar in its general objects, was carried at two (ormer perioils, though ultimately lost. 1813, Mr. Grattan’s Bill was read second time by ma jority of 42, in House consisting of 448 ; and in 1821 Mr. Plunkett’s Bill was read second ...

... Ht Hon Prittle, Hon F Barham, Grant, Hon W Proby, Hon Bat ibg, A Grant, J Pryae, Baring, Sir T Grant, C M Pym, Barrett, S Grattan, J Ramebottom, J Bective, Earl of Grenfell, P Ramaden, £ Becbcr, W W . Graseenor, Hon R Rice, T. S Belgrare, Lord Groavenor ...

... ? He has a number of tenants at will, not in Ireland, forJSvet; their names, to be sure are notO’Hriscoll otO’Shaughnessy— John Thom* son or William Mason can understand their landlord** argument, however, just well The landlord then addresses them aonmthing' ...

... G Egcrton, Nightingale, Sir M Uouverie, boo* Elliott, Lord, Nicboll, Sir John Curtis, Sir W Ellis, Thomas Omraauy, Sir Price, R Esteourt. T O’Neil, Hon John Montgomery, Fane, John Onslow, Serjeant Brogden, J Fane, V. Palk, Sir L Ross, C Fane, Hon Palmer ...

... passing, and apparently without any injury cept the fright. Having recovered their alarm in about ten minutes, theywalkcd away arm in arm, leaving the carriage beb’nd them on the ground. London Paper. Usury complained of by the commission of the French Budget ...