... intended as a severe rebuke those memliers. If the yeomanry were dist anded, would the signal for every Protestant arm bis own expense.—Mr. Grattan raid was oneol the body who waited upon Lord Grey; hut had no such object that imputed toll, namely, to brow ...

... there are annually sent to the Capital firkins, amounting to 1 l,70o,i)OO)ba. The Game /.airs.—(From correspondent.)— Mr. John llartic Id White, respectable yeoman Hast on, was Saturday,the ...

... 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 ...

... he was able to see three of them. He, with his master and his master’s son, went in pursuit of them. Mr. Ba; ford, sen. was armed with a double-barrelled gun. his son with a single, and the journcvman with a pitchfork. They proceeded to the end of the village ...

... banner, with the Dyke arms, was suspended over the chairman ; and another banner, with the Kent arms, hung the opposite end of the apartment. Several union jacks waved from the windows of the inn ; and large flag with the county arms was placed on thereof ...

... want through Snenton: at Noiintone placa they tore down an immense range of iron palisade?, and armed with these, they marched to Colwick Hall, the seat of John Musters, esq. about two miles distant, demolished all the windows, broke and tore to pieces Ibe ...

... i .•!' tlicAnnv: —“In raM* I any Mui-lm not «r .iHtnrhanrn, any of l.is Majesty’s subjects, without poaro-oflii iT any may arm an«l conrse may use ordinary means force to not and disturbance; and wh.it his Maji'slxN‘■ubjec.- t u*\ ou«ht to do for the ...

... crowd from «b. y OU ,it little while on is very gentleman asks you to danc*,-to this Vulv that will very happy; you take h.s arm, and you reply , thdl . , have a succession of partwalkto quadrille gmall ners. 0 perhaps some jelly, and glass of white and ...

... Westbourn, after a short illness, Mr.John Woodusan, in his Wi1th year, mainy years Church. wardens oi' that parista, beltoved by his children, assa respected by his neighbours. Died, on Sunday ]last, at ltumbolds..wyke, Alr. John Read, (after a 6hort Hilaes) ...

... feeding the hungry and clothinjp the naked. Mr Slncklumd wished to see a proper provision made for the poor of Ireland. _ J. Grattan wa» of opinion that, in effecting this object, no great difficulty would arise. It was ijuite obvious that the church lands ...

... opinion of an able Counsel, which is favourable ; and that 100 of our Mstittrates bare desire that the application should made. JOHN WILSON. Don Pedro ha* taken formal leave of the French King, order proceed llclieide preparatory to bis intended descent on ...

... of some trifling article. Mr. Grattan and Lord Grey.—The palm of eloquence on this great occasion was borne by two speakers, now opposed to each other for the first time. Mr. Grattan and Lord Grey. The speech of Mr. Grattan was gratuitous, antithetical ...