... pool, Nov. Ill—Arrived, ibe Ross, from Quebec, after being shore. Hull, Nov. lU.—Arrived, the Wolga. Brown, from St. John’s, and the John, Buhner, from Quebec. Guf, knock, Nov. quarter deck vessel of tons burthen, was seen the western sideofAilsa Crag to-day; ...

... &c. when 100 inhabitants of the above mentioned villages broke from Avington House, and without the aid of any military, armed only with bludgeons, and headed by a very active magistrate, the liev. Mr. Wright, the rector of Itchen Abbas, and two of the ...

... By T. C. Grattan, HISTORY, I Vol. HISTORY of ENGLAND. Vel. I. I. IV, HISTORY of SCOTLAND, in S Vole. By Sir Walter v. uVlw.a:? l iST.-.1- - ; on the STUDY NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. By J. F. W. Hertchel, Enq. Printed for Longman and Co., fend John Taylor. __ ...

... then forward into Mr. Rail's arms, in which situation be was conveyed home to Rathmoyle. The villains tied across the field, leaving the tracks of their guns the top the ditch, and «f their shoes along the field. Dcct r Grattan, of Edenderry, and Doctor ...

... burning and animating him. Henry Grattan, the distinguished son of an immortal father— Henry Grattan at once cheerfully, and unhesitatingly consented to take the ebair at that meeting. (Loud cheers.) Well, Mr. Grattan has consented to lie chairman. Many ...

... never, on any occasion, witnessed so many persons assembled together ata public meeting. Shortly after twelve o'clock, Air. Grattan was called to the chair, and Mr. O'Beirne appointed secretary. Air. Francis Smith here presented the chairman with a tri-colour ...

... never, on any occasion, witnessed so many persons assembled together at public meeting. Shortly alter twelve o’clock, Mr. Grattan was called to the chair, and Mr. O'Ueirne appointed secretary. Mr. Francis Smith here presented the chairman with a tri-colour ...

... children dear to ye; if ralua your religion and your homes represent parliament the manner which this biU would operate, and arm your mem. bers with the meant of effectually and successfully resisting the extension of its provisions to this country. Dublin ...

... five pert* tlx ih* whole population in Ireland Again, time of the Union the Irish parliament, existed since the reign of King John, con•istingof member*, was at once absorbed Into th ' English parliament—2'N) wrra ished. and IM wore 1 I allowed to survive ...

... y Slade, half-pay 43d Paot?UcuceuntWm. Warren, half-pay Foot: Lieutenant John Carrie, half, pay 00th Foot t Lieutenant Arthur Gam bell Lewis, half-pay 88th Foot Lieutenant John San key Kelly, half-pay 4th Foots Lieutenant Alexander Macfarlane, half-pay ...

... —Gentleman Cadet George Nixon, from the Royal Military College, Ensign, without purchase. Foot.—Statr John Archibald, to Asslstiiiit-Surgeon, vice John Hartirell, whose appointment has not taken place. Foot—Lieutenant the Hon. Willlani Sydney Clements, ...

... would not lay down their arms until be (I/ird A.) did something for them. Air. S. and he had, however, spent a day and a night in endea. vouring to get up the arms. They partly succeeded; and, with the help of Ood, trusted all the arms would be eventually ...