... FA E CASE FOR ST. LUKE'S. 1 * . n [TOK OF THF. MORNING POST.. ?? ! Our legislators arc again dis- ?? nnt relieved! O ur Member has . > u, . his dupes, are left to lounge, and I ■ This is a sorry wind-up of the .. •dodge. May be our great and .. r ve (hm disgrace ; but we poor, silly ._ ?? to bf pitied. j ?? i as lime hangs heavily oa an [ have got a neighbour, who can iso out of work ...

... ORlA D -TPO4:-l ye piLINES'': T WARITTEN ON T4TE DEAT'H OP MR. ES HO6G, TVUE ET- TRICK_- SHEPHERD, 'waob nx NOVEMSrR 21, 18-5. FAIR,Scotlaid wears the cypress bough, Her mflountains-wild resound with sorrow;- Her native Bard-her Shepherd, now Lies 'neath the green-topp'd grave, by Yarrow. And who -like be shall strike the lyre, Or who like he will wake the string. Immortal Bard !-with thee ...

... The trial of causes for the Honor of Peverel took place on Tuesday last, at Mr. Godfrey's, the White Hart, Old Lenton, before John Barker, Esq., the deputy steward and judge; Abraham Cann, Esq., prothonotary ; and Mr. Wm, Johnson, the capital bailiff. John Greenwood v. Thomas Wood. — Both parties in this case reside at Sheffield, the plaintiff being the keeper of a beer-house, and the ...

... several Klementanr Works, having just Arrived from Paris and London, begs to inform the Notify, Gentry, and his friends in Dublin, tliat will his S. Illustrative Lecrure the Rotmulo, on of Teaching Foreign Lanmiaees and THIS (Thursday), the 22d Nov., at Half-past o’Clock in the Evening precisely. Tickets of admission, 2s. fid. each ; had of Messrs. Johnston and Co.. I. Eden-qnay, and of all ...

... LONDON'. JUNE 17,1822. »ris Papers the insf. arrived *xpre ...

... ?? ...

... Gentlf.men— As you are to meet on the instant, I am tempted to trouble you again on the subject of the reduction of the Constabulary, from the kind manner you noticed my former production. It is reported that an attempt will made to undo all that was done at the last meeting, and leave matters just they are at present. cannot persuaded that gentlemen would, for seltish motives, keep up ...

... I*ve wandered long and wandered far, And never have met, In all this lovely western land, A spot so lovely yet. But I shall think it fairer When thou art come to bless. With thy sweet ayes and silver voice, Its silent loveliness. For thee the wild grape glisten* sunny knoll and tree. And stoops the slim papaya With yellow fruit for thee. For thee the duck, on glassy stream, The prairie-fowl ...

... WEST INDIES. Southampton, Monday.— The royal miil steamship Trent, Captain Sturdee, arrived this morning at nine o'clock, with the usual West India Mail, in charge Li;:ut. Strove ...