... were repealed, its value would be greatly increased. What a disinterested senator is this Mr. Grattan. A Protestant gentleman, named Cook, rose after Mr. Grattan, for the purpose of vindicating the justice of paying tithes. He was, of course, hissed and ...

... Lillie, C. 8., Mr. Willia.ns, of Watling -street, Mr. Ashurst, Mr. Pommy, Mr. Owen, of Bethnal-Green, Mr. J. C. Loudon, Sir John Scott Lillie, C. 13., having been called to the chair, the meeting was aodeessed by Mr. Rosson, Mr. Owen, Mr. Merle, Mr. Fearon ...

... not a hatred more deeply malignant than the hatred known upon the stage, or even the feminine resentment, the spretce injuria Arms—whether any hatred can be compared to the hatred of a baffled and disappointed cheat? For this hatred in full measure, the ...

... of the volunteers of Ireland. What were , the facts connected with that armed body, whose conduct throughout excited the admiration of the world ? Why, in the year 1782 an armed convention, consisting of the • heads of the volunteers, sat at the Exchange ...

... but, say the repealers, John Bull would not be such a fool as to starve himself, forgetting that he can import corn on even cheaper terms front other countries. (Hear, hear.) Again, the deluded people of Ireland are told, if John Bull refuses your corn ...

... Fellow of St. John's College. James Parker Deane, S.C.L., Fellow of St. John's College. John Sal twell Pinkerton, 8.A., Fellow of St. John's Coll. Thomas Briscoe, 8.A., Fellow of Jesus College. Richard Morgan, M.A., Scholar of Jesus College. ...

... Lincoln's Inn-fields. PRINCE, John, Bath, innkeeper, May 10, at twelve, June 10, at two, at the white Hart Inn, Bath. Attorneys, Messrs. Adlington and Co., Bedford-row; or Messrs. Batchellor and Co., Bath. WILSON, John, Liverpool, upholsterer, May 17 ...

... day, Mr. Abraham Whyte Baker, of Winchester School, was elected Scholar of Trinity College, on the old Foundation, and Mr. John George Ilickley (Postmaster of Merton), Blount Scholar of that Society. PREFERMENT.---The Rev. Mr. Nunns, lecturer of St. Martin's ...

... O tithes—to the exaction of tithes hich the Roman Cathelics were unwilling to pay to a priesthood whom they despised. Mr. Grattan, at a latter period, had urged with great force and eloquence the same opinion. Mr. Pitt, in doing jnatice to the Roman Catholics ...

... the field. As soon as those who escaped could in their flight reach the village, their cries were the first signal to get to arms. In the villages neighbouring to those ! occupied by the enemy, could be distinctly seen from the points occupied by our battalions ...

... eneral-in -chief? If he had been correctly informed, the government was now going to the full extent of actual interference. Arms, he understood, were on the point of being sent from the River to the Queen's party in Spain, and our cruisers on the coast ...

... Palmerston ' Mr. Secretary Rice, the Right lion. Charles Grant, Lord Auckland, Lord John Russell, Lord Holland, the Right Honourables Edward Ellice, J. Aliercromby, and Sir John Hobhouse. Ministers remained an hour and a half in deliberation. Lord Dunsany has ...