... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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- ...

... Barking, labourer, being sworn and examined, deposed as follows : I live at Barking Tye, near a beer-house, called the Bunhury Arms, kept by one Robert Barfield; about eight o'clock yesterday evening, I was at home, and hearing a bustle on the Green, or Common ...

... Government were prepared to place the issue of the renewal of the Bill upon the contents of the papers now on tbe table. Mr. H. Grattan said before the liberties and rights of the people of Ireland were again trampled on, it would be but common justice to refer ...