... and above it the arms of Spain, eight feet high, surmounted by an imperial projeetino crown five feet high, with four large leaves of laurel round them, and on each side a large Brunswick star. On the Davies-street side were the arms of Prussia, and on ...

... late fatal occurrence on board the Victoria Hull steam-ship, which caused the death of nine persons, met at the Watermen's Arms, Lower Shad well, pursuant to adjournment. They proceeded to Mill-wall to view the body of Jacob Evans, the chief engineer ...

... acui4tance.with the stage. Tereza, a tale of Revolutionized Rome, abounds in incidents, as is usually the case with Mr. Grattan's works .of fiction. In the article entitled Shakspcare's Historical Plays considered historically much useful renarth ...

... He stated that when he first c ulled OD the poor man be found him dreadfully scalded so that only the crown of bead and his arm pits were free from injury. Ile thought, however, that he would have recovered had he not been disturbed with questions by a ...

... cheers]. Hle had often known of threats of armed resistance and ol hostile collisions, bat they had always hitherto been averted. Now, however, things were come to a pass that if something were not done the armed resistance and coaflict of parties must come ...

... the Drama of Italy. By the Rome. By T. C. Grattan, Esq. author of The Subaltern. The 111anager's Note Book— The Lovers of Normandie. By Mrs. Wells, John Edwin. Mrs. S. C. Hall. Papers of a Gentleman at Arms. Shakspesre's Historical Plays. By H. Brownrigg ...

... By Old Forest Ranger On Nervous Influence Teresa; a Tale of Revolutionized Rome. T. C Grattan, Esa. The Managers Note-Book—* Mrs. Wells—John Edwin Papers Gentleman Arms. By H. Brownrigg. Esq. Parisians A Woman’s Warning. By Miss Sheridan The Lament Marie ...

... we found Mr. JAMES GRATTAN on his legs, sisting that, at so Iste an heur, he hoped the I,on member would not persevere in the further progress of the clauße. He should move that the chairman should now report progress. 1, - :rd JOHN RUSSELL rose to say ...

... of John Nicholl Thom alias Courtenay from the Kent Lunatic Asylum” The Right Hon Baronet urged the grounds which he rested his motion the fact of Courtenay’s insanity the fact of having tried condemned as a criminal and the rumours that Lord John Russell ...

... taken place, anticipate much discussion upon it. He, however, was sletei mined to divide the house. After a few words from H. Grattan, Mr. Seljeant Jackson, and Sir R. Bateson. • Mr. SHElL.thought they were now speaking of Ireland as if it were in a state ...

... Rees, for Bristol;’ Royal Oak, Owen, tor Cardigan ; Nautilus, Codd, for Wexford ; 2a, freedom, Cox, from Smyrna for Cork. Carnarvon, .lunc 21).—Passed through the Menai Straits, the Rubv, Evans, for Cardigan New Gift, Hughes, for Ana and Fanny, Perry ...

... (Hear.) Sir J. GRAHAM was understood to say that it could not be gone through with at this advanced period of the session. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said it was quite certain that some Bills which were in progress could not be passed during the present session. But ...