... ROTATORY PARLIAMENTS OR REPEAL. Mr. James Grattan has addressed the following letter to the Editor of Saunders's News-Letter, the most sensible ever rote, though disligured with some of Lis usual timid absurdities;— Sir,—l have received a circular from ...

... had taken a prominent part in the support of the Repeal doctrines among their fcllow-cimeus. The parties were John (Tibbie, John Hearn, and John Feore. They had been examined before a Police Magistrate, and committed to prison to stand their trial for larceny ...

... the account by the customs, and its pub:ication by the buard of trade. Likewise, copy of the beading and tithe of, and of the arms, if any, emblazoned on the e eustom bill A of entry. After a few words from Mr. J. Parker, stating that the president of the ...

... me ms. I cm. from tration *’ highly of the internal a Iministration Iron, two fare drops of chloroform in a , ea ° r an - arm ° e of the most Wtcitut agents IQ removing choleric spasm. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS— Thubsdav. per Cent. Consols Do. Reduced per ...

... Clanriearde, Lord Glenelg, the Earl of Desart, the Earl of Shaftesbury. Lord Foley, the Arohblsbop of Canterbury, and the Earl of Cardigan. The Ambassadors* box was, usual, completely filled the corps diplomatique. The attendance of peers was less numerous than ...

... in 1784, £7 10s. In reference this lock of hair MS. Library at Stow© contains an original document in the bandwriting of Sir John Cullum. who was present when tho remains wore exhumed, and who subsequently presented the relic the Duchess Dowager of Portland; ...

... diocese of Guiana, £3,000; for the diocese of Jamaica, £8,250 ; and so on. The colonists not pay for this trumpery—foolish John Bull finding the needful for all sorts of extravagancies at his expense; yet the colonists cannot hut look at the imposition ...