... this morning. Why this coyness in one so bold? The secret cannot be longer concealed. John O'Connell post-dated his epistle ; Harry Grattan has antedated his. John has clearly the first claim provided the first application is to have the preference. Mark ...

... Hackney, to enter upon the inquiry relative to the deaths, respectively, of John Keen, aged three and a half; Thomas Neeves, aged seven; William Walton, aged seven; and John Bneke, aged fourteen, who had been at Mr. Drouet's asylum, Tooting, land who ...

... Europe, hence to Philadelphia, is at anchor, in Cardigan Bay, with masts cutaway. Sailed.—The Hottionguer for New York—Roscius for New York—Devonshire for Boston. Arrived.—The Nonpareil from Demerara—John C. Calhoun from Baltimore—Emma from from Alexandria ...

... Sir C. F. Smith and Sir John Pally iss.d also interviews with the noble earl, yesterday, at the Colonial Office. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Pa.ttison, M.P., Mr. Masterrnan, M.P., Mr. John Wood, Mr. Deputy Harrison, Mr. John Dixon, Mr. Loot, Mr. T ...

... TAFFORD moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord J. RUSSELL hoped that they might be allowed to take the division on Mr. Grattan's amendment, and he would not then object to adjourn the debate on the amendment of Mr. Disraeli. Mr. STAFFORD withdrew his ...

... from Great Britain to Ireland, and in moving the several regiments and other armed forces in various parts of Ireland on the occasion of the said alleged insurrection. Mr. Grattan.—Return of the number and names of persons arrested under the suspension of ...

... membe rs —we speak not, of course, of Mr. HENRY GRATTAN, own narrow clique is agreed. But many there were, and perhaps still are, who considered them who is impracticable, or that little public pest Mr. JOHN O'CoNNELL, who is vain, vicious, and illneither' ...

... of the late Mr. GRATTAN) in the portfolio of the Whig Minister of 1307, when the Government of that day was succeeded by a Tory administration. The outcry against this present suspension is therefore in the mouth of Mr. HENRY GRATTAN, his second son, ...

... and, like worthy Sancho Panza, has been rewarded with an island. This is no doubt very agreeable to Sir JOHN PELLY, and very agreeable also to Sir JOHN PELLY'S partners, the Worshipful Corporation of Peltmongers, in Fenchurch-street, who now, no doubt, ...

... and repayment secured by a lien on the lands liable to the uncollected rates, with power of sale for its recovery. Mr. GRATTAN dwelt strongly upon the evils resulting to Ireland from absenteeism, and recommended a tax of 10 per cent. on the estates ...

... Shoe-lane, Fleet•street, in the parish of St. Bridget, in the City of London, by JOHN GEORGE CHA.PMAN, printer, of 103, Shoe-lane,Fleet-street, and published by the before-named JOHN GEORGE CuArstAN, at 103, Shoe-lane, aforesaid, and at No. 18, Catherine-street ...

... the Princess of Parma, the Duke of Brunswick, Dr. Day expired on the 11th instant, of a disease of the Rids Fitzhardinge, Cardigan Chesterfield, Charlemont, procession. heart, from which he had been for some years a most i Verulam, and Munster, the 'Marquis ...