... Oapny lowed harm far at St. vea Bay on Monday, when they were compelled cant her adrift Tut In—The John «nil Jtne, Ooldlng, (tom Poole for Liver pool. John end Ellen, of Bannoulb. Arrived to dlecherge—The Proeldence. Allen, from V,, port. Cool* thlo ecuon ...

... Melbourne, the 1-drd Chancellor, the Marqiiis of Lanadowne, Viscount Duncannon, Lord John Rus'dl, the Marnuis of Normanby, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Minto, Sir John Hnbhouso, Lord Holland, Mr. Poulctt Thomson, Viscount Howick, and Lord Morpeth ...

... with Por- trait, tec, LIFE AND TIMES OF THE Right Hon. HENRY GRATTAN. By hit Son, HENRY GRATTAN, Esq., M.P. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-.treet. Agent for Ireland : John Cummin-, Dublin. Part V., price '2s. 6d., of tbe LIFE of the DUKE ...

... One Million. DIReaTQona. MATTHEW HARRIS01N Esq. Chirmarnii. JOHN HAMPDEN GLEDSTANE9, Eeq., Doputy Chairman. Thomas Starling Beeson, Esq. JonHcs tsq Frederick Burmaester, Esq. I mrs ?? John Catvert Clarke, Esq. iChreRsel.e. Frederick Dawes Danvers. e ...

... debire to tyrlmnizi that could beimagiacd ; give it arm obsequious Homme ohtjnuimons and a ?? House ol'Lordsi, corrupt and ready on aill ocea- sions to overstep the bounds, of the pebplu'is freedom; and I arms ready fearlussly to appeal from the King's Court ...

... Wisbch Carolin.EmblaCOO(Ag3)Reh»tr Providence, Batty, d ® Hopewell, Joosa, Cardigan Marj. Bray, Peggy.Oriffltha, St. Clean Wilhelm, klock, Msinore Lattice, Richards, Cardigan' A Dorothea, Beusman, Rrinv Leonora, Davies, Portsmouth Brothers, Brand, »«•*» ...

... any charge in th.- course of his statement should comeout or should be ira- pUed, it must De implied as agsinst the s:rong arm of the Rxe- cu ive Government of this co intry. (Hear, hear.) The Go- vernment was responsible in law for tbe conduct of all ...

... But if, in the course of his statement, any chargt came out, it was urged not against any individual, bui against the strong arm of the executive government o: this country— a government responsible for all the acts o: their agents, so long as those agents ...

... place, I may say, daily. The pmantry, on some of those occasions, were in the habit of attacking one another even with fire-arms; shots were repeatedly fired in those conflicts, and numbers of lives were sacrificed; it was quite common to have the police ...

... Fire Brodle.Pmllereoo. SUndhl Nortlmmherlnd.Cleonell, Drdt Wo.lrlnr««.Elrenwo, (I Kurt* Ma«oo, Southwold John. Smith, WlottnMe Ann, Hell. '-J«» John. Hall, «• Fenner. Melheweon,Aberdeen I^pnleekMerj.lleniwn.Wltbch Quebec. Welker. liebells. Meibom, London ...

... P.G.S. D.P.G.M. George Francis, Esq., D.P.G.M. | TRUSTEES. John Hendorson, Esq., P.U.R. i Jobu MasUrman, jun.. Esq H. A. Hoare, Esq., No. 2. | Claude E. Scott, Esq., No. 37. DIRECTORS. JOHN HENDERSON, Esq , P.G R. Chairman, ie _ _ , J ...

... of soldiers, how can you imagine for a moment that your arms can avail you against an armybacked, as it would be in ten days, by tens of thousands of volunteers from the middle classes, well armed and well drilled, with the law upon their side, and with ...