... 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. __ ...

... will sail positively or before the loth instant, having the greater part of cargo board, the fine coppered and armed ship PLANTER, A. I, JOHN MAIISDRN STEWARD, Commander ; burthen tons; lying the West India Docks. She has a regular Poop, and very superb ...

... (Limerick). In addition to the 10,000 of 11,000 of our fellow citizens, described by the llev. Mr. O'Grady, R.C.V.F. of St. John’s parish, as in a state of starvation in that parish, have it from source equally correct that over 14,000 men, women, and ...

... mistake to esp. pose that Mr. Grattan had ever considered the union as iediseelable. 'rhe petitions against the union were ptoceoding universally hose every part of Ireland, and all attacks upon private property had ceased. Sir JOHN BURKE said, that he on a ...

... capital had been fortified in 1814—a s it m i g ht h ave b een, b ut for the inconceivable negligence of Government—Eumpe in arms would have been checked before its intrenehments ,manned by the National Guard; and Napoleon, arriving from Fontainbleau, might ...

... „ . Mr. ELLICE moved for a new writ for the Borough of Newport, in the room of Sir John Doherty, who had accepted the Cbiltern Hundreds. GRAND JURY ASSESSMENTS. Sir JOHN NEW PORT said, ihe great increase of Grand Jury Assessments in Ireland called for ...

... reduce, while they relieve and support the . frame in cases of dropsy, rupture, Sze. . R. JOHN ST. JOHN LONG.---THIR.TY GUINEAS REWARD.—Whereas Mr. John St. John Long stands charged with i E LON Y, in haying caused the death of Mrs. Colin Campbell Lloyd ...

... Gamete. Henry Colburn sad Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. MR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. NEW EDITION, in 3 vols. post Bvo. THE HEIRESS of BRUGES. A Tale. By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Esq., Author of High-ways and By-ways, Traits of Travel, ac. This ...

... 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 ...

... Montezuma, West, Philadelphia; Pacific, Neale; Moscha, Heron; and Ariadne, M'Kellop, Quebec; John and Mary, Thompson; Duncan, Gravson ; and Lady H. Ellice, Lidded, St. John's, New Brunswick; Corn- wallis, M 4 L«od; British Tar, Barker; and Isabella, Grant, Richebucto ...

... whose object was to preserve the Charter according to which they are going to be tried—the Charter for which the people took arms, and which, however, no longer exists. Lastly, how is it a crime to have infringed the Charter of 1814, if it is not a crime ...

... forward into Mr. Ruit's arms, in which situation he was conveyed home to Rathmoyle. The villains fled across the field, leaving the tracks of their guns on the top of the ditch, and of their shoes along the field. Doctor Grattan, of Edenderry, and Doctor ...