... made an elaborate reply to the speeches of Mr. O'Connell and Lord John Russell the first night of this debate, and vindicated, detail, the various clauses ofthe bill. Mr. HiiNRY GRATTAN, after an impassioned denunciation ofthe agrarian murders which Ireland ...

... 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 ...

... was created in 1448. Major General Sir John May.—We are sorry to have to record the death of Major General Sir John May, X.C.8., K.C.H., which took place at his residence Hyde Park-street, on the Bth instant. Sir John May is an artillery officer of the most ...

... very event, dated from the neighbourhood. On Saturday morning, Mr. John Lowe, of Spring House, between Tipperary and Caher, while walking on his lawn, was assailed by several armed men, and shot dead. (Mr. Lowe usually resided Dublin, but had gone to ...

... thougnt it worse than if it were openly in state of civil war, for in the latter case one knew bis enemies, and met them with arms in his hands, but in tho present case the hand of the assassin doomed landlords to death even in the midst their domestic circles ...

... fewer thin 10 arrive doily at present, besides W;ck having a paper of its own.— John o'Oroat Journal. Eldon Old Age.—He retained his early taste for homely fare. Sir John Leach, aiming at high ftshion, having engaged a French cook of great celebrity, ...

... Board of Trade which fitted one man for both ; and he referred to the spectacle of Lord John Russell's brother sitting at the door of the House in which Lord John was the Premier. He compared our expenses per head with those of government under the United ...

... )rinte the King's Printing-office, London, was a soldier under Sir John Moore, at Con. J!' ago - lie 1309, where he received a ball in the ri arm r >pai °- at the burial of Sir John, and remembers minute 6 .' prei of the scene. He was also with the ...

... —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 ...

... drawn on the emperor being sent to St. Helena. The second is the character of Pitt (Lord Chatham), by the celebrated Henry Grattan. Character of Napoleon (by Chateaubriand). The bloody drama of Europe is concluded, sod the great tragedian, who for twentv ...

... consequent danger of very great proportion of the land being thrown out of cultivation. After some observations from Mr. H. GRATTAN, Mr. S. CRAWFORD said tbe reason the farmers who had capiUl were emigrating was because they had no security for tbe investment ...

... 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 ...