... populace. We will give the speeches in our next BOROUGH COLERAINE. Coleraine, August 12. Sir John Brydces, npon having been by the Rev. Thomas Richardson, and seconded John Cromie, £jq. was this day re-eleeted a Burgess of this Corporation, upon which occo>ion ...

... twenty-thousand Dutch troops have arrived ou this side of Vilvorde, with fifty pieces of cannon ; they are exceedingly well armed, and they have also brought numbers rockets. Last night they attempted to come into the town, hut were resolutely repelled ...

... that may spring from this Government The Secretary announced that had received letters from I Sir John Newport, Dominick Browne, More O’Per rail, James Grattan, Spring Rice, Sir R. Musgrave, Thomas Wyse, Daniel I O’Connell, &c. Stc., which proceeded to read ...

... motion to repeal the Tnion would not succeed; but be could not avoid exnre»ine regret that tlie Lord-Lieutenant bad been armed with power put n societies formed for the discussion popular quesUon. L pon - ncral view of tire Speech the Addrem, 1^' , J ...

... it Lord John Rlssbll thought the gallant Admired should,’in fairness, have waited to hear the whole of the arguments Sir Joseph Yorkb defended the gallant Admiral.—The Chancellob of the E.vcheqi ek concurred in the opinion of the Noble Lord John Russell ...

... one side or the other. Heinder•tood that it was true that the yeomanry were in one sew fired at by the people, not with fire-arms, merely with stones. That was not the impression the House could reeche from expression that the yeomanry had been fired at ...

... Thursday, the Arms, new Palace-yard, London—Lord Killeen in the chair. Among the members were Ibe following :—Lord Lord CaMlercaMli, Lord Cole, Lord George Hill, the Hon. J. Boyle, toe Hon. Colonel Litz jbbon, the Hon. C. I). Play ney, Sir John Burke, Sir ...

... conducted. He begged to ask if the issue of arms had not been continued, and whether it was the intention of Government to increase the amount of the yeomanry forcef Mr. STANLEY explained. There had been an issue of arms since the period alluded to, but was ...

... respectable jury, who gave as their verdict*that the deceased, John Lowry, came to his death by the visitation of God.* lbid. are authorised to state, that a letter has been received by John Trcdcnnick, Esq. from Sir Charles Style, Bart., dated October ...

... large reward has been offered for the apprehension of the parties concerned in this transaction. Ibid. On Monday night last, armed party, consisting of several persons, called the house of Patrick Cullen, in the parish 'I empleoncligan, barony of liantry ...

... the Sialor, M.»Msior..‘iow>e; John Cut- - r . , llrrkenhain-!nre. Ken*, Keg .ual: Jar-rave, Ball)nor, e, vt.untv Cork; John .omlo, , jun, FiUJwiilmm-aquarr, South, illiam Th.Mni Rsq., tireemnouul, Anl.iin; Ilex. John Hrutnacho'e Nrulount;iu:ivimlv: ...

... are the cause of these crimes. Yes—l accuse his Majesty’s Government of the slaughter Newtown harry for they it was that put arms into the hands of these men, and gave them the weapons with which their victims were slaughtered. The Right Hon. Secretary ...