... : Lords Cloncurry and Brabazon, Sir William de Bath, Henry Grattan (M. I'.), Sir Robert W. Hatty, Aldermen Smith, Abbot, and Fleming George Evans, Henry Arahin, William Murphy, John Power, John O’Brie’n, Richard Corballis, Anthony Strong Hussey, Bernard ...

... Lord Viscount Duncannon, Sir John Newport, Mr. Goulhurn, Mr. Brownlow, Mr. Ca’cw, Mr. Vescy Fitzgerald, Mr. Estcourt. Mr. I’enrhyn, Mr. Crampton, Mr. Sadler, Lord Viscount Ebrington, Sir John Byng, Mr. Lefroy, Mr. James Grattan, Mr. Littleton, Mr. Leader ...

... from Roscommon, for an iitional number of representatives for Ireland. O’CONOR DON supported the piayer of the petition. Mr. GRATTAN regretted that the Irish Reform Hill was different from the English one, and contended that as fains the machinery of the ...

... joining with their Catholic brethren in paying it. (Loud and long-continued cheering.) Catholics (he continued, leaning iolded arms the railing of the balcony, and addressing with the ease, infection, and familiarity of father, the stirlcss and silent immensity ...

... and Hon. Member for Kerry did not, however, arrive till three o’clock, when he was received with loud and general cheering. John Redmond, Esq., was called to the Chair. The Secretary, Mr. Edward Dwyer, read the minutes of the last day’s proceedings. Mr ...

... to understand that was receive a-year, and a Treasury minute to that effect was transmitted to him. Mr. Leader and Mr. J. Grattan opposed the increase ol salary from i'l,2Co to i. I,S(JUi Mr. SHEIL felt it his duty to move, amendment, that the sum of £11 ...

... country. Hon. Friend the Member for the University of Dublin had stated that men could not appear in the open day without being'armed with muskets, and if the gentlemen of the Queen’s county, and cf Kilkenny, were to embody themselves for the purpose of executing ...

... petitioners in what they stated with respect to it. After few observations from Mr. Grattan, Mr. Shaw, and Mr. Leader, the petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. GRATTAN presented petition from a parish in Ireland against the Tithe system. Lord KILLEEN ...

... xbar-Tippebart.— On Sunday night last, between nine and ten o'clock, four armed men went into Nicholas Scolfield’s respectable fanner’s) house, and commenced a fearch for arms, when one of his sons went out and called four or fire of bis neighbours to ...

... and leverets from 3s. to ss. each. An inquest was held on Wednesday, at the Millstone, Portwood, before John Hollins, Esq., Coroner, on the body of John M‘Niel, who came by his death in a pugilistic contest, on Monday last, at Castle-hill, Bredbury, with ...

... was united with Sir John Moore, in that disastrous tetrertt and astonishing victory which were alike di-graceful to the disei'dinevstml the valour of the English. In one of the charges nt the battle of Corunna, h was struck the arm with grajte shot, which ...

... unceremoniously ejected from office. Mt. Stanley (perhaps with a peerage) is to Ids •nceesso', and Sir John Cam goes to Ireland Secietai/. Handard. 1. THE'ARM V. Royal Guards'-H. J. Tomki use pent, to Cornet, by purchase, vice Lord Mac-donah who retires. * ...