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... Dardanelles. But it is a well-known fact, that the entrance to the Dardanelles is closed, even in time of peace, against all armed ves- sels. That is an acknowledged principle of public law in Europe. The article of the treaty in question, therefore, creates ...
... Brighton, was thrown from his gig the other day on the Shoreham road, and besides receiv• several severe contusions, had his arm broken. i The King was taking an'airing to Shoiehani at the time, and coming up just as the accident happened. . his Majesty ...
... brothers, and died deservedly respected. On Sunday last, Leislon, aged 61. Mr. John Rabolt. On Wednesday last, much respected, aged 79, Mrs. Bridget Swinhorne, lelict of Mr. John Swinborne, of Great Oakley. Essex. Wednesday last, at VV enham. very suddenly ...
... (concluded.j exertion to draw still closer the alliance with that na- grec. In the year ending May 31, 1831, it is ealeu- Mr. H. Grattan (Meath co.) lamented that the [Cheers from the Ministerial Benches.] persons attended as appellants. . now only reraams to ...
... Campbelly juni. Esq. The Honr. Hiugh Lindsa5 John Corkerell, Eso. Charles Littledale, Esq, TihoriRs Dorrien, Esq. Hetirr Litteldale, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, jun. Esq. Geo. WVarde Normian, Esq. John Dromenouids. Esq. John Fearse, Esq. Qiharles Bel Ford, Esq. Brice ...
... resident, there are 7 non-residents, Mr. R. F. resides Brighton, the Rev. John Watson resides at London, Mr. John Her, clerk to the Commissioners of Customs resides at London. Mr. John Kerrison Preston resides at London, Mr. William Barker Palgrave resides ...
... House. In his opinion it was wholly unnecessary for the hon. Alember for Tipperary to have taken any step in it. Air. H. Grattan said be could not concur in the view of the case taken by Col. Evans. He would give his cordial support to the motion. Sir ...
... plan ; and Mr. H. Grattan (Meath) moved an Amendment, to the effect that it was essential to the peace of Ireland to extinguish tithes, but that just compensation should be. given to those who had vested interests in them. Mr. Grattan observed that a gentleman ...
... foreign warehouseman. William Battle, Sheffield, silver plater. John tregoning, Manchester, merchant. Samuel West, Swathling, Southampton, fellmongor. Amos West, Wilton, Wiltshire, follmonger. John Baltv, Ware, Hertfordshire, victualler. Albert Schloss, Strand ...
... advice of Henry Grattan, and lie would put to Hon. Gentlemen who maintained different opinions if they believed that they could preserve the con. oection between the two countries for one 12 months without having recourse to force of arms ? Such experi- ...
... the overseer of the poor then was. Many were armed with guns and there being no adequate civil power at hand, their demands were complied with. A mcctinp of Magistrates has since taken place.— Lincolntk. C’Arm* Feroritu of Ram.—An inquest was held IVidav ...
... petitions were presented, but none of them were of much interest. Lord Althobp admitted, in answer to a question from Mr. Grattan, that a letter read by Mr. Hume Tuesday last, from the Marquis of Anglesey to Earl Grey, was genuine. His Lordship stigmatized ...