... Searhorougir vit fir the repeal of the sha)ipnsuorancs defies, and from Ship- 50 os ners complaining of distress. do0 *Mr J1. GRATTAN beggerd to Ask the Noble Lorri, ox; iietisee tire Government hbad given directions fuir tire th; rorloyment of the ril iitary ...

... to Mr H. Grattan. said, that all proceedings under the tithe act were suspended. Mr O'CorrNICLL said. lOW writs had been issued for sums of four or five shillings, on each of which the costs were ZS, 14s. Mr BARON mid, the police went armed to enforce ...

... _the price will make them _exert nil llieir encrgiro . First Cargo of _New _Oats from _Ireland- —By _the Ospray of Cardigan , John Jones , master , from _Dundalk _, which sailed from that port on _the evening oftlio 20 th , and arrived at Glasgow on ...

... Fruit of every description is plentiful ; and of excellent quality. First Cargo of Nkw Oats fro Ireland the Ospray of Cardigan, John Jones, master, from Dundalk, which sailed from that port the evening of the 20lh, and arrived at Glasgow the morning of ...

... kept out at _sea , and _ran in with _safety on _Saturday forenoon _, with _the exception of the _barque Beverley , _from St John's , N . B ., _which , after showing _signals of _distress , ran _ashore on _the Dove Point , to tlie westward _of _Lcasowe ...

... hundreds of amateurs were present. The Right Hon. Isaac Corry, the Cliancellor of the Excheriner, fought the Right Hon. Henry Grattan. a Privy Councillor. and leader of the Opposition. The Chancellor was hit. He also fought two others. Metge, Baron of the ...

... Wednesday last , i the _'Rev . John Sinclair , acting _as Commissary for the Lord _Bishop of St David ' s , collated the Rev . • John _' Willi « mK ; _' / _Rector' of : the Edinburgh Academy , to ih ' e'Archdeaconry of Cardigan , and to the annexed prebend ...

... Thorn-, T Memoijesa and Rcollectionis f-Mfiribeau.. Macfarlane's Lives of the Banditti and Robbers,2 vole.. Moore's (Gen. Sir John) Memoirs and Correspondence, y Isis Bro-' ther, 2 vole., .¶ Menoirts of General Lafaeytte, by B. Sarrans, 2, vole. Memoirs ...

... inenltioin was highly import-. I -ar- nor, -is proving the elficiency of that measure. The'fi E.number (if cases of robbery of arms had been reduced o hie fronm 65 to 2 ; and of adtbinistering.unlawful oaths, from. c E. l5 to 5; The 'total nhumber of'otffeces ...

... All offences had been enormously reduced ; there had been 17 killings, there were afterwards three; instances of stealing arms, afterwards two; 135 illegal oaths; afterwards five. These results, he thought, were most gratifying. Mr O’Convei.e declared ...

... subject Church Reform, that he had measure to introduce for the redemption of tithes, which he thought would satisfactory. Lord John Russell also would introduce bill for regulating Dissenters* marriages; and the other demands of the Dissenters were receiving ...

... A. and the Duchess of B. persons whose names were on the pension list, (Mr Harvey) would find those hon. members all up in arms against it. ( Laughter.) He would say, let all the ladies on that list, from the oldest dowager down the youngest beauty, who ...