... Mr. John Lamer Ward, manager of a company of comedians now at Eltham, was about retiring to rest, when be was alarmed the shrieks of some females, who were calling for help. Sir. Ward instantly aroused Mr. one of his company, and both having armed themselves ...

... follow out that perilous profession—an instance of youthful intrepidity very rare among the order to which be belongs. Mr. Grattan, his History of the Netherlands, states that one of the most violent factions which ever existed any countrv, took place Holland ...

... it was alleged that they owed their parliamentary existence ? What would be said of Chatham, Dunning, Pitt, Fox, Sheridan, Grattan, and so many others ? Try this case, not by the votes of the living, but by the votes of the dead enter the sacred repository ...

... which it was alleged that they owed their parliamentary existence 1 What would be said Chatham, Dunning, Pitt, Fox, Sheridan, Grattan, and so many others ? Try this case, not the votes ofthe living, but the votes of the dead : enter the sacred repository within ...

... anarchy must ensue.—Colonel Tohrens having spoken of the necessity of remedial measures and enlarged system of emigration, Mr. Grattan said the discussions on such matters had diverted the House and the Government from considering really efficient measures ...

... must ensue.—Colonel Torrens having spoken of tho necessity of remedial measures and an enlarged system of emigration, Mr. Grattan said the discussions on such matters had diverted the House and the Government from considering really efficient measures ...

... etc. They also stated that the promise notto arm any more yeomany had not been kept.—Mr. Stanley replied, that if arms had been given out, it was from the commanding officers to whom the deliveries of arms had been previously made. The Government had ...

... to arm any more yeomany had not been kept.—Mr. Stanley replied, that arms had been given out, it was from the commanding officers to whom the deliveries of arms had been previously made. The Government had not made any subsequent delivery of arms, and ...

... Sir John Campj bell. He wished (o know for what purpose the two ships of war were sent from this country, and whether any new grievance had occurred in Portugal ?—Earl Grey defended the conduct of Mr lloppner, and described the letter of Sir John Campbell ...

... delivery—the Deputy Usher of the Biack Rod advanced to the bar, and announced, the usual terms, a message from the Commons. Lord John RUSSELL, supported by Lord Althoßl',and followed by as many Members of the House could find room, advanced to the bar, and ...

... hundred of Broxlowe, for the destruction of Nottingham Castle in October last. The damage was estimated at 32,460/. At the late Cardigan Assize, a defendant in one of the cases which stood ou his Lordship's paper, presented in the most delicate manner, enclosed ...

... A. Cooper . . Dover eeee ee . Charles P Sir John Reid Droitwich J oley . Dudley ee Sir John Campbell Durham . William Chaytor . . Charles Harland . Evesham oe Sir Charles Cockerell Thomas Hudson 7 Exeter John Buller . Thomas Divett . Eye eeee . Sir Edward ...