... neon, M.P., John Towneley, Eeq, M.P., w. H. Chetwynd, Eeq., C. 8. Foreter, Eeq., the Rer. T. O. B. Floyer, William Mott, Ecq.,R. C. Chawner, Eeq., Meeera. Chance, and Garth, (Oxford Circuit); Richard Greene, Esq., John P. Dyott. Esq, John Mott, Eeq., ...

... be transported for ten years. John Tkoma* Moort wm found guilty telling riddle &»■» «■ tenred to one month'* iraprwonmrnt, with bird John Birch and Adwwrrf Butler wen found (futltr of baft* of poUtoeo, the pro pert* John William*, Waltall. They wen ■ratenced ...

... Cradock Hartopp, Bart., the Rev. Canon Grove, Canon of Worcester, and rector of Tedstone- Delamere, has assumed the name and arms of Cradock. The Countess of Blessington, accompanied by her nieces, has left London for Paris, where it is her intention in ...

... wherew pon Mr. B. Disraeli ins long speech proposed an amendment; the debate upon w hich was ‘An amendment proposed by Mr. Grattan adjourned at a late hour. was rejected. on the Irish paragraph of the speech 2 In the House of Commons, the adj ourned debate ...

... adjourned. oe _ New writs were ordered for the county Donegal, in consequence of the death of Colonel Conolly, and for the Cardigan boroughs, in consequc: noe of the death of Prysse Prysse, Esq. Mr. MOFFAT gave noti: cothat it was his intention to move ...

... on the road six or seven miles from that town. ne man who saw them thought they were “ sweet- hearting,” as Layton had his arm over his _wife’s shoulder. When they reached the spot above referred to, Layton put a pistol close to his wife’s forehead, the ...

... and prevented. Several We have accounts from Port-au-Prince to the 20th ult. The president had marched from the cape with an arm: about 20,000 men against the Spanish part of the island. The Dominicans were preparing to receive them, and a severe and decisive ...

... agitation prevaile in that city. A troop of dragoons remain under arms opp: aite the Paiace of the Consulta, the residenee of the triumvirat Several groups were formed, and numerous civilians, arme with muskets, were observed to traverse the streets. It w: aaid ...

... Matris- also . there hatl to iim by Mr. Tompson were the legs of some of his the adoption of s , •ng - seizures of concealed arms. It now petty evident) t ° t j ia t roosted in the tree, near his fold yard. On trates elected from the general body ami ox ...

... our efforts suppress the | ami Mr. Grattan severally criticised the plan decontained in the bill against dog carts, which would al- aTe trul j aggravated in some degree the sufferings of j by the .Minister. Mr. Grattan, in the course of most annihilate ...

... bug myself and bless my lot with theirs. am hankful, that no gri m old warrior, thankful, and more than t whether it were John o’ Gaunt, or Ranulph o’ Chester, or Henry o’ y, or Robert o’ Staffo rd—yea, verily, on my bended knee, as Falconbridge would ...

... set them the example which the motion proposed, and induced them to avoid as much as possible the necessity of an appeal to arms, and acknowledge that arbitra- | ‘ tion was a wise mcede of settlin disputes. Mr. MILNES adverted to the phenomenon exhibited ...