... three others, with the sword. The Riirht Hon. Isaac Corry, the Chancellor of the Excheipier, fought the Right lion. Henry Grattan, a Privy Councillor, and Leader of the Opposition. The Chancellor was hit. also fought two others. Baron the Exchequer, fought ...

... counsel it was made a remanfi. and a vast crowd of scandal-loving spectators were disappointed—An American paper says that John Uncas, the last male of the royal of the chief of the Mohicans of that name, died at Mobcgan, subuib of Norwich, Connecticut ...

... shouting and flourishing large stick above his head. In a moment the platform was filled with other intruders, some of whom were armed with sticks and other weapons. At ouce they commenced au indiscriminate attack upon the audience, who rushed to the door and ...

... the blood vessels Hence it must be evident that numerous carriaget that cluted the procession, those of I men bo ong m g t o John and Adam Dryden, sent tickets fur two ; to we could not well give up the the I of Kent and duke of Sussex followed the • b ...

... SHE Feb. 7tb. 1843. SHIP NEWS-VALENTIA. Fb». 7.— ra«W AND CLODDT WIND BAIT. ARRIVED. Jadb, John Jimra-Port Albert, to Limerick. William Skjtme, John Lloyd - Limerick, Liverpool. Geraldine, R. Pearce—Llanally to Valentia. ran. 8. —rnaea and cloudy—wind ...

... tee fees is v. John &we , in .t kM bill for muskies Hall; due sane guar- 7 • • 2 a ter shims . By paid Owes ha hi of Ms for ear lire Aberyetwith a Cardigan Gaol, di By paid Hoary Davie . * is ha of he tar haveyied Jofsi from with Cardigan Clod, doe cite ...

... With which these operations had been carried on, considering their unvarying successes, considering the honour accruing to our arms, the advantage to the country from the early peace, and the probable still greater advan- tage resulting from its terms, and ...

... afterwards mesmerised great numlier of persons. Some had their arms and legs in a complete eal ...

... restrictions but perhaps this form of motion had been chosen for its convenience- It avoid the awkwardness which had attended Lord John Russell's motion on the fixed duty at the opening last session, and it had this great advantage, that did not pledge anybody ...

... placo their trust, far regarded human means, in their own dauntless spirit, their skilful fingers, and their indefatigable arms. That the period forotold the late Sir Robert Peel hss at length arrived when the indiscriminate and unlimited employment of ...

... s; but perhaps this form of motion had been chosen for its convenience. It avoided the awkwardness which had attended Lord John Russell's motion on the fixed duty at the opening of last session, and it had this great ad- vantage, that it did not pledge ...

... resolution; but to this lie would pledge himself,—to assist in maintaining that preponderance of the landed interest which Lord John Russell himself had justified. He did not believe that the other great interest, that of our commerce, was in a hopeless state; ...