... and though victory crowned our arms, it was accompanied by a fearful loss both of officers and ment Of the former the country has to deplore the hero of Jel- 3alabad, the gallant Sir Robert Sale; Major-General Sir John M'Caskill; Major Broadfoot, the ...

... present season, which terminates on Saturday next. Mr. John Ryan proceeds to the Queen's Theatre, Manchester, to produce the drama of ' Clarisse. Mr. Hammnond, Mr. Lester, Mr. Henry, Mrs. Grattan, and Aliss Love, also take their departure for the same ...

... Riding 0 East Riding West Riding 299,753 401,715 56,454 258,733 233,336 204,122 233,757 1,154,101 WALES. Anglesey 1 Brecon 1 Cardigan 0 Carmarthen 0 Carnarvon Denbigh Flint 1 Glamorgan 0 Merioneth Montgomery Pembroke Radnor SCOTLAND. 50,900 56,603 68,766 ...

... fifty sixty others, armed with bludgeons, those circumstances would certainly not appear as favourable if the man was found from his house during the prohibited hours in a peaceable neighbourhood—not congregated with others, although armed with a bludgeon ...

... of his popularity—nay, more, at the hazard of his life (hear, hear), Henry Grattan had Lord LYNDHURST said his impression was that the come forward in parliament—Henry Grattan, the creator of bills were not similar. _ Irish independence, the great advocate ...

... Plunkett and Sir John Newport, who supported a measure of this description not merely when they were in office, but ! when they were in opposition. But the greatest name of all remained to be mentioned. At the hazard of his life, Henry Grattan, the creator ...

... 150 or 60 men all armed, bludgeons might justly subject a was to be allowed to leave his house during the hours of man to severe penalties. As to being found abroad with firedarkness on any pretence whatever, under the penalty of arms, that was provided ...

... would apply in every case where Government demanded extraordinary powers. He did not feel disposed to dispute the propriety of arming the Government with these extended powers, but he yet felt that the amendments proposed by the Noble Earl were improvements ...

... advocating such a measure both in and out of office. Sir John Newport took the same course ; but the greatest name of all remained to be mentioned. In respect of this very measure, Henry Grattan, when at the height popularity, and at the hazard of his ...

... . meet . such cases as °f ee ' executing the sentenee as near as possible t o men about found anderieg about at night with arms contot* Pr tei n' should he revived. He kn e w th e b o l e ff ec t cealed their persnis, or other suspicious circumstances ...

... those whj took arms under Monmouth; but what were the circumstances for which the three persons, whose case was under discussion, were punished They had raised a body of four or five thousand men, some of whom were armed with fire-arms, some with scythes ...

... Lieutenant; John HoptanA,oo to be Deputy Lieutenant ; J ose ph S t i nton, Esq., to be Lieutenant; William Henry C oo k e, E sq., to be i',7,4111 Lieutenant; Benjamin Boddington, Esq., to be JiMgi; Lieutenant i Thomas Evans, Esq., to be Deputy John Hernmg ...