... Eagle, for Halifax, and St. John?s, in charge of Lieut. Colonel Spark, 93 I, The Offic rs are Lieut. Rice 23d, 16 rank and tile . Major barquharson. Captain We viand Lieutenant Stokes, Ensign Marshall, ami Surgeon Grattan. 65th. and rank and hie ; Ensigns ...

... son of William Talbot, Esq., of RockUnds, in tbat comity, and brother to the Countess of Shrewsbury. Id Cookstown, the Rev John Remington, Wesleyan Mioiater, aged years. He was an approved and useful Itinerant Preacher in the Methodist connesion for years ...

... County Criminal Calender for the ensuing Assises —Murder 21 ; lloouery Assaulting habitation and seising arms ( ...

... Jonathan is not a chip the old block, John We hasten to subjoin the details ; By the Virginian packet, from New York, we bare reeeired Montreal papers to the 19th December iuclutite.— They communicate the result of Sir John C dbornt'a attack upon Grand Brule ...

... might be participators the crin.c. Did people believe that blood thus shed would sink the >arth and forgotten; or that Goo’s arm was grown tow short fur vengeance ? vain might they hone —even upon this earth, the murderers would suffer the penalty of their ...

... thirty gallon* of whiskey and some soap were aeiaed in the smack Core, of Doug Us, lying our Quay, with cargo of flour for Cardigan. She has been put under detention. To add to the Teasel s mishaps, the Captain’* son, named William*, wa* drowned Thursday ...

... affected the late deciaion of the Court of Exchequer. [Mr. O’Coxnell, here entered the House with large roll of papers under his arm.] the moliou of Mr. E. J. STANLEY a new wiit was issued for the Elgin Burges, in room of Sir A. L. Hay, appointed Governor Bermuda ...

... the recent collection of bis siteechea, or in the Edinburgh Review and especially Brougham’s passing him over, and giving Grattan and Lord Grenville the glory of really carrying Catholic emancipation.— Spectator. Presentation a Harp to Charlotte Elizabeth ...

... bill all. It turns'out that I have been a true prophet. 1 told Lord John Russell that as far as humble efforts went he might depend on uncompromising opposition. When heard Lord John Russell talking about Tory sn?.res which 1 had warned him, did hope ...

... the powers which would vested in them. (Lord John Russell) did not exactly know the points to which his noble friend alluded. If bis noble friend would make inquiry mote particularly of him, be (Lord John Russell) would give the best explanation in bis ...

... often known occasions when the apprehension of armed resistance to the government was entertained in Ireland—he had often felt that proceedings bad been adopted which rendered it almost impossible that an armed collision shoitHd not take place ; but now was ...

... 30lh—Sir John Newport, NicbolU, Loudon, u. goods. H. M. Packet Adder. SAII.ED, 27th—Jane Gordon, Allison, Swansea, ballast. Coquette, Hamilton, Runco.n, oats. Peace, Lewis, Milford, flour. Maigaret, I’ue, Quebec, ballast. Peggy, Thomas, Cardigan, flonr ...