... DREADFUL SUICIDE OF HENRY BOSANQUET, EsQ On Friday meuning the whole of the Chancery Bar was thrown into consternation by the report of the death of Mr. Henry Bosanquet. the ntphew of Mr. Serjeant Rosanquet, who It was stated bad shut himself ?? the head at lir, cham- bere, No. 5, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Ion. It was racer- tained, on inqniry, that bis laundress had gone to bis chambers. as ...

... 7I1E CATHOL.C QUESTION. LIST OF THE MAJORITY FOR TIM MOITION FORl cGUIpN IN'TO, A £03131lTTIl5 TO CONSIDER THES LA0W, 1Ui11.l11i, Ill AOIIITIB. ON HIS IlIAJXSTV'i HOMISAN ?? JIC SVI915CTIr, I A VIEW TO THEIR REMIOVAL.XMARCHI 5. Abereromnil ' Fitzgeraldl, John Palmer, C. F. Non-,3 F~izgernlId, Lord XV. P.lmer, R. Aco', Fitlngibball. Hon. it. Pailmerstonn ViecOllnt A'Frbes. Lord Parnell, Sir H. ...

... IRISH IORTY SHILLING FREEHOLD DIS. FRdNCHISEFNRT BILL.| [Nete-The words printed in Italics are proposed to be inserted in the Committee.J Whereas by an Act of Parliament of Ireland, passed In the tbirty-third year of the reign of King Henry the Eighth, inti- tuled, Au Act for the Adjournment of the Parliament, and the place to hold the same, and what Persons shall be chosen Knights and ...

... At the usual hour yesterday mrorning, Thomas Birmingham, 21; Joseph lledgard, 23; and William Kelly, 21, for highway robbery; rnd Cuarles Goodlad, 22, fsr stealing a large quan- tity of plate in the dwelling house of his master, were executed in front ot Newgate. There was a great crowd, one-half of which were composed of females. A little before eight o'clock the Under Shenids arrived; and ...

... IRENCII PAPERS. ,Oos SJHE MUSSAGER DES CHAMBRES OF FEB. ej CoI~ANTlNOrLE, JAN. 24,-After the first conference be- tiro 3. Jdubert and the Reis Effendi, the general opinion ti tat the props3ls offered by the French Agent had been cPled, and that ruI kisb C Mmmi~sioners would be sent to one tJ; tbe 1,uds *,f the Atrchipelago or to Smyrna, in order to tte't of the prcification of Greece. It ...

... GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELANA), HOUSE OF LORDS, AIARCM 19. Mlr. Marshall, Mr. Pendarveg, and others from the House of Commons, brought tip the Halifax Tithe Compensation Bill, and another private Bill. The Army Mutiny 13ill wat rea4 a third time. CATHOLICS. Lord LORTON presented Petitions against granting f irtber Concessions to the Catholics, from the Corporation of Brewers, in Dublin ; from the ...

... IRISH ZLECTIVE FRANCHISE. [FROM TUlE OBElRVErR.| On Saturlay a Meeting of Irish Roman Catholics, and other Gentlemen, was held at the Thatched House Tavern, for the purpose of cosaidering the measure now before Parliament, respecting the rhising of the qualificatien for the Elective Frac chise In Ireland from 40i. to 101. Mr. O'CONNELL comsmenced the business of the day by ?? the Resolutlios ...

... BUENOS JYRES PAPERS. p Btinos Ayres Papers to the Itith of December, which fb'd ye,,rdky, bring the followinir particulars of the late ?? t' Government of Btenos Ayres (%fter the fasbion of 'Arnertc), Pand the defeat and subsequent execution of cri , the ]-te Governor. As Lavalle has crushed all oppo- ?? cantlot at presetnt irsplicitly trust the fivrourable ttc- I Dl Dl his motives, which is ...

... ARENCH PAPERS. [FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCit , DATED TUESDAY, MARCii 3.] PARIS, AIARCH 2.-We learn from Lisbon, that great exer- tions are msking to fit out a squadron. The greatest tranquil llty prevailed, and all are assured that tihe sword of justice, which tie Revolutionists of all ?? represent a being in- cessantly directed at the ir brethres and friends in Portugal, was never less ...

... A few days ago an Inquest was held at the Hog in Armour public-bouse, Great Saffron -blil, on tho body of James Steward, a childonly eight years of age, whose death was occasioned by drintking ardent spirit. Tue father of the child was a deaf and dumb wan, and got his living by fortune-telling. He lived at No. 101, Saffron-bill. It ?? stated that the unfortunate child, who was the subject of ...

... THE MORNING CHROUICLE R. LONDON: WBDNZ5DdY, MdRCH 18, 1829. We were the first to announce the probability of Sir CHARLES WETHERALL'S retirement from the office of Attorney-General, founding our expectations of that event upon the knowledge which had reached us of his having declined either to lend to Ministers his profes- sional servicet in preparing, or, as a Member of the Le- gislature, to ...

... DIBDIV'S MONUMENT. About six years ago Dr. Kitebiner, and a few friends of the late Charles Dibdin, formed themselves Into a Committee for the purpose of raising a Subscription to defray the expence of erecting a Monument to his memory. Mr. Sievier, the sculp- tt ter, submitted a design, which wsZ approved of, and an order S was given him to proceed. In 1824, a grand festival was given at the ...