... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Margaret and John, were regaled with cake and tea. Various amusements were provided for the children, and the great, est happiness seemed to prevail. The originator the feast was the Rev. Borodailc, the curate. The worthy rector St Johns, the Rev -Mr ...

... take with respect Irish railways, and whether it was intended to take the report the grant of £2,000,000 on Friday next. Lord John Russell said it would not come on Friday or Monday, hut he would give notice of the day on which he intended bring it forward ...

... palsied my arm, other. wise I would have gone to the Carole, bearded Lord An. gltsey in his towtr, not have departed without °Staining a retraction of thir infamous letter, unless hunted out by their dragoons and grenadiers. (Loud cheering.) But my arm is palsied—my ...

... very lawyerlike speech; lawyerlike in fallacy and dogmatism.— After some confusion Sir T. Ack'and said a few words, and Lord John Russell rcse, and, in the speech he made, wound up the debate. The gallery was then cleared for a division. For the bill, - ...

... fair prices. SiIiPPING Ann MED —lnverness June 13. Juno. Reit!, Berwick, ensis ; John 8.11. Mend Lvtrpool, condo ; Piton, Alter& n, god..: Forth. For es ; 15 Apo.la. John.ttio. K rketiy. coals. Canal, June il. M •elmnr:e. Glserw. err , ' ; Mahl • Ilorren ...

... and more. Lord John Russell’s speech was a model for the leader a party. It had not the elegance, nor the ingenuity, nor the highly-finished display Sir Robert Peel's, and yet think it better calculated to produce a lasting effect. Lord John's cause was ...

... emended Bill ens lironeht down to the e of Commun. Thuieley net k ; and, hum the tenor of the ohservations which fell from Lord John Rits;ell mr the it is not likely to he favourably by the Commoi,e, His Lordship remarked that it would lie rtifeetation not ...

... freeholders were resiectable, he should feel it his date to oppose the instruction. Mt Leader, Sir J. Burke, Mr H. Grattan, and Sir John Newpon, supported the modes. The Caaott ELL°, of tlae EgeIIECLUZIL opposed the motion. It had not been shows that my ...

... to certain tenants on his father’s estates in Ireland, who had written to him beg tbev might not requested to vote for Mr Grattan, one ol members for Wicklow county. Lord Milton dis- Haims all of dictation or interference of improper nature, but says, ...

... but they never were more mistaken.” Sir John Hehschei The Hamburgh Correspondent of the 17th June, has the following from Hanover, dated the 14th The friends of astronomy will be pleased to learn that Sir John Herschel has written from the Cape of Good ...