... together.si Richard Grattan ,the last witness's father, corroborated wr her testimony, except that he said Doodly was not quite of sober; he woe about half and half; when they went out an he followed them to the door, and they walked arm in armo *he down ...

... (;eorge Jack-son, of NorthlliertoAndOlI thle 2d iast, at St John's church, iti this town, WIr Thornas Teas- dal4e, eldest con of Mr John Teasdale of Sialev, to Sarah, Peldest dat .gltir of kr John -Gieeson, of tbis town. -On the 26th ult. at Sun1dexl lnd ...

... procteed, when the first object t that caught my eye was a wretch, armed with a large v knife sauied with blood. The man wore no coat, but his a sleeves were tucked up to his shoulders, and his arms. iace, and shirt, were all covered with blood ! I rushed c lorward ...

... trembled, 7.1 an l wept bitterly; but three or four of t be Brabinains, lir assisted by an old woman, who held her tinder thce arm, fotrced the unwilling victim toward the ftal spot, seated her on the wood, tied her hands and feet, lest she should oa run ...

... Hore, R. N.-At St. John's, Hackney, Humphrey Austin, jun. Esq. of Alderlcy, Glocestersihire, to Emma, youngest daughter of Edward Austin, Esq. of Clapton.-Charles Stephenson, M. D. of Moore-place, Lambeth, to Catherine, daughter of John Abington, Esq. of ...

... be made to pro- cure its abolition, together with the equally unconstitu- tional practice of advancing puisne Judges. Mr. GRATTAN'S motion to introduce a clause in the Church Rates in Ireland Bill, to enable Parishes to re- s lieve the Poor in certain ...

... Marchritm Pirk; 1'hdmak ekghlre- g~ of faineibill-parL; Thomas Bowleas msq. of litro~hi'S Chatrles Lernon, Bsrt. of Carolew; John CoY t05n COne t.q -of Trevsilgh; * os. Hosl(9n, Etc.:of Ellenglaze. RabertS. 'a Ibert Willianm Newman, Esq:.;o Sandridge; Sir ...

... propose, as a proper person for tliiir Otl' RepIresentative in Parliament, their friendl sad fellow-townsinaoi, Pes John Carter, Esq. Cal Mr. JOHN BRENT seconded thle nomination. Mr. Alderman HOWARD rose, to propose Francis Balring, Esq. as another Gentleman ...

... most re- spectable tradespeople ot the city, who had before stood aloof, regarding the conutest as hopeless, now linked arm-in- arm with the treemen, and paraded the streets at tile close of the poll, precede4 by' new flags (God only knows how obtained) ...

... mese Territories, have beers foUlled, and that a peace has been cone! uded in that quarter, highly honourable to the British arms, and to the Councils ,E the British Government ile India.-I coatinue to receive fromt all Foreig ?? assurances of their earnest ...

... Per] sent, continued until five o'clock, ~~pla, sent, contiued until fve o'clock.of in the course of the mntrning, the Rev. John Adamthwaite, CIO otWiuton (a supporter of Mr. Blrougham's at the last Electionl. sna but one of those who signed the Declaration ...

... Ganylle, Gei, Normanby, Lord What ton, John Boati, Joilo,, otsla;w ser3. TsLL.bS-S oo RS. W. idley ati Lord Joiats A, LIST WHO VOTED AGAINST LORI) 4WIN RUS3ELL'S REISO- Alexander, Jai. - erbe, Sir Q o. PlamTier, John Attwooil, Matt. Gllasrt, Is. Robartmuom ...