... intense, with almost trembling interest. »ro ignorant of what the Government is about to do—-01 what Lord John Russell will undertake. Lord John Russell has been praised for his courage f * gacity. I will not dispute his virtues ; they are amongst the ...

... opening of Parliament with intense, with trembling, interest. We are ignorant of is ab•int In do—of what Lord John 1: will undertaks. Lord John Russell has hern for his ccurage and his sagacity. I will net po of these eirtnes—they are amorgst frit of the ...

... county of Perth- Creditors meet in the Glasgow Chophouse, St John Street, Perth, 14th February and 14th March, one o'clock. Creditors of George Itonertson. flesher, Perth, meet in St John lavern there, vlst February, one o'clock. Creditors of late William ...

... Several stormy speeches were delivered in the course of the proceedings. H. Grattan, M.P., concluded his address by a declaration, that when he had at his back tour hundred thousand armed men and four hundred pieces of artillery, would then look for justice ...

... ship Castor to the river Angora, where a slaver was discovered. Her own paddle-box boats were armed, and though opposed by the slave crew and 200 blacks, armed with musketry, the British boats forced their way up to the barracoons, and after an hour and ...

... first time. Terms moderate as formerly. A fine little boy, whose left arm and leg were paralysed for about four years, was Galvanised for few weeks, and became able to use both arm and leg tolerably well. A middle-aged man who, for about three years, ...

... former speeches on parliamentary reform, and should rest his opposition to the motion on the ground had stated. . , Mr and GRATTAN supported the motion, after which KING repbc.l, which Mr attacked the Reform mil, winch settled nothing, and said lie should ...

... favour of the motion. Mr Aleock, Mr G. Thompson, and Lord D. Stuart, supported the motion, which was opposed Mr Newdegate. Lord John Russell said he could not the middle of July assent to the introduction of a bill of so much importance. He had nothing to ...

... SERPENT.--.% Mr John Good, writing from Kinsale, on Monday, to the Cork Reporter, gives the latest movements of the sea serpent A few friends, he says, accompanied me out a floating excursion this day, whose names are William Silk, John Hunt, George Henry ...

... it was at a beer shop where he and four other men kicked a row in the house; and that the pot-boy armed himself with a pistol, and shot him in the arm and thigh. answer to a question as to where he lived, he said that it was at No. 13 George Yard, W ...

... Queen's College; l>rs Grattan and Read ; Revs. Dr Hincks (Killileagh), Steen, W. .M'llwaine. W. Bruce, and J. Porter; Lieut. L'alden, Robert Patterson, Gordon Thompson, Richard Davison, Edmund Getty, Wm. Thomson, A.J. Alacroary, and John Hind, jun., Esqrs ...

... to recal its order without offending the army. Such a mass put in motion, excited by national animosities, organised and armed, may prove a formidable source of agitation ; politically the Ministry is in as bad a position as General von Groben at Fulda; ...