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... Sir Gore Ouseley, Lord Ashley, Colonel Danner, Meters. 'tfrseeli and. Miles, Sir John Rae Reid, Mr. Mae- gregor, &c. Her Majesty's Honourable corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms was inspected by the Captain, Lord Forester, at St. Jameb's Palace, on Friday, the ...
... original warrants for the caption of debtors, granted by John Shakspesre, “justice of the peace and bailiff i Str.it foul -upon-A von,” subscribed with a cross, and witnessed to “ the mark” of John Shakspeare. Atasabscqusnt period, when be fell into di ...
... outrage, he to tell be m that he must come custody at once. Some argument aud not go on to laid hold of Henry M organ by the arm. “Tb ave the base traitors to Jed Re: aud endeav immediately surrounc from the corner in wl consideration, he was bringing his ...
... the Morayshire Flood*, &c. &c. With nume- rous illustration* on steel and wood. London : John W. Parker, We*t Strand ; A. and C. Black, Edin- burgh ; and John Camming, Dublin. This Day, the Second Edition, in a large Octavo Volume, with a copious Index ...
... iliuons. arm.agh union. & ANTED, for the Workhouse of this Union, a R ER, wl'o mu*tbe active, unencumbered person, mict moral character, and competent todisch.rge the duties his office. He .ill be required to reside constantly in the House -.-Salary, ...
... Police Bill 1 was read a third time and passed. Petitions were presented by Mr. Trelawny, from Tavis- tock, against the Irish Arms Bill ; by Mr. M. J. Blake, from 1 Galway, against the Irish Poor Law; by Mr. Halford, from • Lutterworth, in favour of the ...
... :—When a person stands in the ordinary posture, with his arms hanging down, the force needed to propel the blood through his upper extremities is about half that which would be required if his arms were raised perpendicularly above his head. But since the ...
... Commons indulges more in this free and easy style of reasoning than Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and seldom did his lordship abuse it more than in his field-day exhibition of Friday last. Lord JOHN may have been, as it appe xrs the late Lord SYDENHAM on the bed of death ...
... be found in the Bill of Mr. Grattan, and he (Ltrd Eliot) thought the Hon. Gentleman ought to have referred to Mr. Grattan's opinion. The Honourable Gentleman, if he did not think proper to refer to the opinion of ,Mr. Grattan, might have adverted to that ...
... 'mPartial in its demands upon them when it asked as well those proposed by Grattan, in 1789, as those e s ° co nquer in its defence or contribute to its splendour; of Sir John Newport and Sir Henry Parnell after b ,tnrn the Crown had very wisely adopted ...
... bludgeons. The murderers were seen by several persons. They were strangers, and armed with sticks only. It is bolic-vod that Rody was murdered in mistake for his brother John, who had lately taken some land in the neighlwurhood of Toom, from winch the Shelleys ...
... given, by commiseion, to several bills, for wvhlhi see Lords' report. IRISHI AR~MS BILL. On the Speaker's return, Mr.TRELAWNY presented a petition from Tavistork againt the Arms (Ireland) Bill. On the motion of the honourable gentleman, the petition was ...