... immediate fatisfa1tion. - Mr. Grattan in- flantly left the Housfe, accornipanied hy Mr. Metge. The parties met, and fought. - Fivi fliots were ex- changed. fn the fifth,-mr:''Gtattan. wounded? Mr. Corry in the right arm'. . The -ball was immediately extraaed ...

... the purpofe, we underfiand, of introducing Mr. Grattan into the Houfe of Commons. Th' intereit-of Earli'tzwilliam is fuppofe4,-to be paramount in.' this borough;; aid-it will b yecollemted; that Mr. Grattan was the 'leading fislporter of tbat Nobleqsan's ...

... mostcffectually promotI thq prosperity of the country at home, will give vigoor and effi- arrived cacy to its councils and its arms abroad, and can . embers alone enable hisMa-jest); under the blessing of Pro- solved, v'idence to carrv on successfully tie'treas' ...

... yottng Viscount's gloyious plumpers, which have beest so often celebra- ted and rewarded by ridiculous unmeaning toasts.- Mr. John Leefe, sen. I am authorised to say, evets voted fnr Lord Fitz villiam at Malton, at York, at theCounty, i a'pd at Durhaon, ...

... dev Rhe,) defended by batteries on shore, -two arm-ied uiggq rs and kiveral armed pianaces. - Our people took posaession of seventeen of tbe .vesselsnotwithlstaniding a heavy fire from te. baiteries, armed vessels, and musketry onl tct Weach; butthe a ...

... haive. . 2OOjOOO rhnfi -on the froder5, and Fiel Mar. Ian shat the Baron- deloi'oU1i Psi'alsiead. r aauted hie head qu ter f 'arm .-'- .. : 'we ,'In Memel teyei;were dinetsreat ,app're nen- all Sion io the .l fusl of .Xe ls~xf, isoh wtere in movement,e ...

... adjourned sill Monday rs5 evening. On that night, it wai resumed aid cpntinuled. *y, also' during Tuesday.evening, whien ,Mc. Grattan's mo- n. zion, for g~oing into a committee; was. carried by a. ry. majority of fortyj-264 vuting iii itr favour; .and 244 ...

... LastoThursday night, soon 'aftereight' 6'Clorklbt ~ Deflaticer coach, on jts way from. London, was overturned asat the'Cardigan Arms, within about a mile. 'frotnl Leeds, ot'ing ass she'coachrnan, who is s'epreiienfid.w~have been 'iti'I.tate of intoxication ...

... CATHIOLIC EMANCIPATION. Sir F. Bardett introduced his motion by referring to the great Statesmen (Burke, Fox. Pitt, Sheridan, and Grattan,) who bad supported the Catholic Claims, and who could hope for no advantage trom the measure, except the gratis fivation ...

... moved a clause for the partial abolition offing- ging in the army. Mr. J. SMIsTH seconded the motion, wbich was dpposed 0by Sir John Sebrielit and Sir Hussey Vivian, and' sup- ported by Mr. Warburton and Mr. Hums. After a discus.- sion of some lengths, the ...

... having I stuld stra~yed into the market- place at Beverley, unattended, was was ru vrb aggoll, passing at the time, and had it4 arm oert dreadfullydrushedandbroken. Itie, however, dbing well.4 rere. Amaeetirigof tie ship-owniers of Searbro' waslheld atthe ...

... SoIlicitor- !a( n General supposed, and 'ridiculed the idea that a 'greater'o .t, boon should be given to-tiose- who-had 'taken arms against sf t'King Williarms Gover~nnaert,,than to those who-baner ~Ii OiposedL it.. He-.6ontended also, that- at. -the. Unin ...