... the recentrejection of Mr. D.W. Harvey's motion respecting the Pension List, and the names of Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart., and John Hodgson, Esq., the Members for this town, not appearing in the minority, a public meeting of the electors was c.dled to take ...

... Westminster Abbey for the display of native talent. May we not, for instance, hope that one at least of the compositions of Sir John Stevenson, Attwood, &c.,will be performed on the occasion ? In Dublin the sublime anthem, O Lord ! our Governor, by Stevenson ...

... R. Sir IIIENhY WILl OCK KEL S. Chal~rman. JOHN STEWAIOT, vosi. M3.1. DeytutyCrlasemr. jtlilRIsilaw. Fssi I Charles Otway Atlayne, Esq. 4'itttfrifatlle. PisQ. I tobertllonro. Eiq. 4405100 itosasqurt. VoQ. John Rogers. jun. Esq. ittit iDathvvodt Bruce, ...

... Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Orders should be transmitted immediately to the various Booksellers, to secure the delivery of early Copies. COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. On the Ist June, in 3 vols. post Bvo., only 4s. per Vol. bound, MR. GRATTAN'S LAST SERIES ...

... on WEDNES- DAY, the _Bth of May, 183-1, at the ALBION TAVERN, Aldcrs- gate-street. JOHN SMITH, Esq., M.P., V.P., in the Cliair. bTKWAUDS, Charles Alexander, E-q. John Kay, Esq. Junius Andeiton, Ksq. Gedrge Mcggesnu, Esq. R. E. Arden, Ksq. H. Melville ...

... , JL mow 6rti rullccicd in volt, post B*o. l/s. bovaH. NARRATIVR RP.SIDP.NCR TOURT of tb« Cnpital oflbr Rirmnn Bwpir.-. Bj JOHN P.R.S. l«re The Rditlun, in volt. Bvo. with Plate* and M-pt, II- lit «d. The NIGHT WATCH: or, TALKS n( ifce ABA. la vo|«. for« ...

... 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 ...

... the Golden Lion, Barn- staple; the Bedford Arms, Tavistock; Royal Hotel and King's Arms Hotel, Plymouth ; New London Inn, Exeter ; also of Messrs. Tilson, Squance, and Tilsons, Solicitors, Coleman-street; Mr. John Clode Braddon, Solicitor, Camelford, Cornwall ...

... he had been and that he still was a slave. The same opinions had been held by Lord Charletnent, Mr. Fox, Mr. Pitt, and Mr. Grattan. The union with Ireland never had been completed. The Protestant church had remained a bar to the consummation of that union ...

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

... the tithes in Ireland, it was a robbery. The Solicitor-General, who had no seat in the house now, said the arm of the Church was weak, but the arm of the law was strong. But the house purchased a truce at the expense of one million, but the truce could ...

... memorandums, stated that the cause of the great misery in the south of Ireland must be ascribed to the exaction of tithes. Mr. Grattan was of the same opinion ; and Mr. Pitt coincided in opinion with bis great rival Fox. Mr. Pitt said, that without some great ...