... —Maunders Treasure* of Natural History. Grattan's Invective against Mr. Carry.—ln the Irish House of Commons, ia February, 1800, the hon. Mr. Corry, a | Privy Councellor, and Chancellor of the Exchequer, called Grattan an unimpeached traitor, and charged ...

... Joseph Raits at Saint John ; Aroeliu Cba he. Sanbury. lor dirers articles of wearing apparel, property of Ceroiioe Smith; Henry Wells.ol Dunhead Saint Andrea, for stealing copper kettle, the properly of George Kelly, Ber-ica Sa John; William alias Uristow ...

... apology, Lord Cardigan read a letter from General Wyndham, approving of Lord Cardigan's conduct, reproving severely Lieut. W., but releasing him from arrest! W. endeavoured to utter a few words, but was peremptorilv silenced by Lord Cardigan, and told to ...

... government. Amendments to the Address were moved in both Houses in the Lords by Lord in the Commons by Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Grattan. Lord Stanley's review of the foreign and domestic policy of the government was characterized his Lordship's usual ability—it ...

... in the Hanover-square Rooms, Friday, relative to the circumstances under which he had changed his religious views. Captain John Gordon, brother of the Earl of Aberdeen, was tried Court-martial on Wednesday, for sailing from Valparaiso England with the ...

... imparled Hie commotions the Continent; the publication the Untied Irishman, with John Mitchel'x transportation ; and the succession of the Irish Felon, From the latter Lord John read extracts of the agricultural produce Ireland for this year, valued £tJO ...

... bis heart, and in few minutes after ejaculated, Release me now. He was supported his sister, and soon after died in her arms, without alluding further the dreadful deed. Hubbard used frequently to allude the murder, and when in conversation upon the ...

... us per son. And what has done? just nothing but wrnat John Wesley did for fifty years successively—preach the gospel without license from a Bishop; did, moreover, with this aggravation, that John Wesley tie* sought diveat himself holy order*, as they ...

... Gulliver, and told him to drive to the Brecknock Arms. When they arrived, two more carriages came (a close one and a cab), and three gentlemen got out.— While they were away, he heard the report of fire-arms—a very large report, but could not say whether ...

... letter when once in its possession. Military Outrage in South Wales.—The village of Kilgenan, about two miles distant from Cardigan, was thrown into great excitement on Friday night, the inst., in consequence of party of marines, stationed there, in one ...

... Killarney, where the circum»tances arc very similar, and Auchterader Scot'and. The motion was also supported Napier, Mr Fagan, Mr John Connell, Mr Cowan, Sir Charles Wood objected, that the inquiry would expensive and useless Government has nothing with the ...

... WILTSHIRE INDEPEN DENT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1843. Sie F. at Clermont Lodge, Nor- folk, last week, entertained jhe Earl of Cardigan, Lord Macdonuld, Lord Maidstone, the Hon, Captesin Spen- cer, Mr. Payne, and Mr. Hungerford, The party con- sisting of seven ...