... irocurt hine a place, to comi.ensate bite for his less of tim•,.&e. On the tlth of March lait Mierro, says he me , Mr. Pitt, arm ix arm with Mr. Chapman, it Little Portland.fireet. Mr. Pitt celled out, Murray, - Murray ? and aged him if he Fad got riteati-7n ...

... defend;► they were forced to arm themselves with their Flag Staves, the affairwas not howeverof long duration, stones flying about in ail directions, and it is with a mixture of horror and indignation that we state that Mr. Grattan received a contusion from ...

... however, we hav no farther space to bestow on Mr. Grattan We are sorry that is this tale h e should have fallen into the whining cant so common to Irish writers, about the woes of t h e i r poor country. John Bull has obtained the character of being the most ...

... have republished, for tile purpose of offering a few remarks on it, an article from the DURHAM COUNTY ADVERTIZER, entitled JOHN WESLEY ON POPERY. This we observed among the selections of the Courier'slast paper. It was sto far back as 1780 that Wesley ...

... would produce greater mischief in Ireland than any other measure that could be devised. Mr. W. O'BRIEN, Sir R. WILSON, Mr. J. GRATTAN, and M.'. DAwsolv, were convinthat a modified system of poor was the 'lily remedy that could be applied to the dierees of ...

... 1.1 , tv. This Ship it appears spoke the Noma Ste- war! Glphitistome on the 28th Julie, out 113 (la)* from this Putt— Lord John thyme. who our readers will recollect embarked in the Elphinstssie, died on the 19,h June. The Beag.illlrukarts of the lustamt ...

... O'Connell roast,. but is obvionsly mast. as a more national affair; as we cenuot brig onr., selves to think that any set of arm, daily impress ed with the dignity and importance of the legislative character, will submit to the to which a sopererogatory ...

... , and violence, or using or offering violence ►o superior officers. 9. Drunkenness on duty, 8. Sale of or making away with arms, ammunition, secoutreinents, or necessaries, stealing ' from comrades, or other disgraceful conduct. It will don .tless occur ...

... Quadruple Treaty, to become apparent in a few days, in the permanent establishment of creams for the public use. Calcutta. The John Woodall, whose arrival Liverpool is announced, is a ship of 1400 tons, destined for the China trade ; but better adapted, we ...

... never know—as long as the true spirit o: a British sailor existed ( immense cheering ); it a gratifying thing to see them in arm un nu. roads I ( cheers )—he would venture to that if a fleet was here, there would not be whole conveyance, in a mouth ! they ...

... as it eves will be, it is a triumph of Behnke aid perseve.l ranee—look at those bridgei, boning' as it were, alr spanning arms of the sea; which, in 180 e, oo man would have thought poivible by sushi means. That pretty toy, the Chain Pier at Brightun ...

... liseorder of the Grand Jury of Prince of Weiss' Ideal. This is In every respect, ea isterestise sad important deemmort. In the Arm place the Grend Jury ere averse to the aboli. ties of the Supreme Court by Charter. They 'precast their pomdatios es of little ...