... Mr. Murray. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day is published, in One Volume, &vo., price 18s., jap and Plans of Battles, &c., HE ARY LIFE of JOHN KE of With some account of hie MARLBOROUGH, By ARCHIBALD ...

... ty. Imposshlel so said prudent men to thejmung enthusiast. Henry Grattan, when he cried, •* This great Council of Irish nation shall stand up free. Eighty-two arose, and Henry Grattan was hailed as saviour (hear)— After the senate had been emancipat ...

... ineasuie which they were now abate to carry themselves. Sir B. Hall had expected, after the speech of Sir G. Grey, that Mr. Grattan would have with. drawn his anteuilment, and still believed that he would have done so, had it not been for the strange speech ...

... thirty-two Iriah Membori of Parliament, vrith Mr. H. Grattan, M.P., at their hegd, had an interview with Lord John RumeU on the aubject of Iriih affair*. Among the *i>eakers, Independently of Mr. Grattan, were Mr. J. O’Connell, M.P., Mr. Reynold*, M.P., ...

... her Majesty's fre The Port-Latin Exhibition at St. John’s College examination to the bes | Owen, late head boy of adjudged to Mr. Williar honour for four successiv C.F. Holmes was of St. John’s Mr. John Burd (son of H E. Burd, Esq. Fell Ex hibitioner of ...

... Ancona; 26, Witch, Brown, from St. John’s (N.BJ for Liverpool; Sybella, Knowles, from Bristol for Ja. ttuica; Lady Prudhue, Charlton, from Swansea for St, JagodeCuba; Maid of Alicant, Langley, from Liverpool for Naples. CARDIGAN, November 12.—Arrived, the Isabella ...

... wvith Air EL. Grattan. h.P. at their head, had an interview with Lord John RBssell on the subject of Irish affairs. The first meeting of this body for the present session was held at the hotel in Old Palace Yard on Tuesday-M-r Grattan presiding. On that ...

... after Christmas. Is the Commons an amendment was moved upon the addles* Mr Grattan, the member for Meath, but ultimately withdrawn. Nothing remarkable occurred during the debate. John O’Connell, course, had his usual descant upon the grievvances of Ireland ...

... Haller of Mrs, Kean was, in t riumph of art, an | prevented ‘it from ful ling into the hands of the party. Kean’s Sfranger | armed men bad no sooner gaine 4 admittance than they demanded could not, in our opinion, be equalled in this day. roceeding up stairs ...

... thirty-two Irish members of Parliament, with - Mr. H. Grattan, M.P., at their head, had an interview with Lord J. Russell on the subject of Irish hffairs. The noble lord, after hearing Mr. Grattan, Mr. John O'C onne ll, an d ot h er gentlemen,intimated that ...

... -rty 'tr his charge ngtust armed narty, and, it is annpoeed, killed or.s of his asiai’a- has received reward of l.Vf. for conduct. Seven •n the -o of It d’yrvoe, in ’be county of Limerick —a most disturbed district—pursued arm*l party, win* been robbing ...

... Mr. Anthony GFeherty, Mr. N. M. Power, Mr. John Ifteyouids, Mr. Edmund Burke Roche, Mr. Herbert (of Mum) Mr. Francis Scully, Mr. E. K. Tenison. The depot:dim:lW. aere most ooringerdy yeagiveg by Lord John Russell. After the formality, of istrodecing ...