... splendour unequalled during the present, or perhaps any ceding season. The Duchess or Kent—A letter has been rcceit from Sir John Conroy, Equerry to the Duchess of g. announcing that her Royal Highness has become patron of the Cork Horticultural Society ...

... left arm. Aain-charain, a village near Jerusalem, is said to be the place where Zacharias lived. It is frequented by pilgrims ; and near it there is convent, having a fine mosaic pavement: the altar is said to be built on the very spot where John the Baptist ...

... inlrod deputation consist of Eoward Baines, Esq. John Wilks, Esq. M Richard Ash. Esq., Samuel Clapham, Esc Rev. John Angell Ja mingham Henry Waymouth, Bryanston-square Rev. Jos. Gilbevt, Moved the R ...

... hoord,‘n 'h d immediate steps should f e, ;hf trish to prevent in future those disgraceful betaken by the pur 1 ]d . • their e -arms. ,rages comra.tted °m. the inba _ memoria S Greenvvel | t C om. bnants had toe P . hatham) beseeching him to ; t( °t the when ...

... for Berwickshire, is about to lead to the hymeneal altar Miss Spottiswoode, second daughter of John bpottiswoode, Esq., the eminent solicitor, in London. John Barham, Esq. of Queen Anne-strcet, who about to be united to Lady Katharine Grimstone, is not ...

... (railing agitation, which was rather curious, considering how pdilhat lion, and learned member had been connected with Tl GRATTAN called the hon. and learned member Under. The matter now introduced had nothing whatever jdo with the question under discussion ...

... country, and contended that Ireland would derive from her union the same advantages and the same prosperity. (Cheers.) Mr. H. GRATTAN would tell those who praised the con. duct of the united parliament towards Ireland, to remember the coercion bill, and to ...

... protested against proceeding with important and solemn an act of legislation without the fullest information. . Mr. HENRY GRATTAN opposed the principle the bill, on the ground that it did not provide a more equal distribution of the property of the church ...

... case. Sir John Newport admitted, that the Irish people were in such a situation made them as little to be feared as they were to be envied, and described them as a beggared genlrv and a ruined tenantry-. These were the words of the boasted Sir John Newport ...

... moment the fiat of the legislature was pronounced, combination against tithes in Ireland would be broken. The arm of the church was weak, but the arm of the law was strong, and combination and conspiracy would melt before it . , „ Like snow before the summer ...

... terfering with the franchises of their tenants, who, in the ex- ; : . With, the hero tit tiic • p u j. Terceira Lady Rodd, Sir John and Lady and Miss Fraser, Colonel ercise of their discretion, acted m accordance with their own : • • • s. T inotsti* Aramst ...

... character, 1 entitled. E FROLICS of PUCK. Bull and Churton, Library, KB, Holles-slreet, London; Bell and Brsdfme, Fdinbro*; John Cummmg, On the 20th inst. will be publUhcd, in 3 vols. post «vo., the Author of ('hartley. &c. HE OLD MAIDEN S PALIS MAN. J_ ...