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... toic—For some time past neighbourhood of John-street. Tottenham. London, has been con.ideratily excited in coarierprience of the mysterious absence of a little named *alert Peed 13. 'he son •A I • rriiiiiing 4 26. John• street. sear the Qiieen's Theatre. n ...
... be Of Captain Rock and his family. Mr. J. BROWN said he knew that all classes in Irelat.' anxious to have this Bill. w, Sir JOHN KEY felt that in addressing tLe House for th time, after the debate had been protracted to so unu* 1 length, and after every ...
... to that danger of life and property which it was the particular object of this measure to put down.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. J. GRATTAN declared himself to be opposed to . the present bill. He could not understand the logic of the noble member for Kilkenny, ...
... King, E. B.—Warwick Blandford, Blarquis—Woodstock Langton. Col. Gore—E. Someraet Bowes, John—South Durham Lester, Ellis—Bradford Briggs, Rawdon—Hallfax Mills, John—Rochester Buckingham, J. S.—Sheffield Nolesworth, Sir W., Bart. —East Bulwer, E. L.—Lincoln ...
... praying, for an alteration in the disposition of Church Patronsge In Scotland. The Earl of CAWDOR presented a Petition from.Cardigan, pray- tog for the Abolition of Slavery. The Earl of RODEN presented a Petition from a Parish In the Counry of Autrim, sgalnst ...
... for NEW YORK ilirect. .▼ For term, of passage an.) other particulam, apply to Mr. E. (’h rn'i- rriN. Mercliant, or to Mr. John Easton, Cuntom-lloase AL'ent. Stntn-I, Uve. . , ~ , Enract loiter, date,! New York, 9th July, 1832, addressed tt Mr. Chattkrton ...
... EN - GLAND. Rippon, C. Martin, John Aglionby, H. A. Torrens, Col. Nagle, Sir R. Buckingham, J. S. Tayleure, W. O'Brien, Colonel Bowes John Wood, Alderman O'Connell, Daniel Beauderk, Major Wilks, John O'Connell, John Cornish, James Warburton, Henry O'Connell ...
... the drawing tip the bill, for the rtWS jn, because first the bill was drawn Ireland, had received the approbation of Mr. Grattan, and next thev resigned office, before tiie bill had been laid before the Cabinet. Mr. Romilly's explanation af his previous ...
... outrages murders, robberies, and burglaries, he was quite prepared, should the existing powers tbe law be found inadequate, to arm the executive with new powers. The effect, however, of the proposed Bill would be, while it gave little additional powers for ...
... hand was cut. John Beck.—l apprehended the prisoner on the 26th of November. He had a knife in his band, and I was obliged to hit him over the head with my staff. The other constable then came up behind him, and seized him by the right arm. The knife was ...
... empire. ti aing, Madam Sir I. Key found it impossible, after hearing the pr, e top of the I Sent discussion, not to consent to arm Government o l i b .,A. girl, additional powers to put an end to the disgraceful il with an old m bordination which prevailed ...
... FRIDAY. Mr. HUME moved the third reading of Sir John Slosne's Bill. He observed that Sir John Sloane hal been engaged for thirty years in collecting books, manuscripts, and antiquities, at a great expense, and had arranged them in the most complete order; ...