... enancy of Mayo for par- Me. Grattan, MLP., has | do? in the Repea! agitation. pre resigned the commission af the pe wa that dhe enilitery ekould A general order has been isste; stte at their several places of nc faliy armed as on ; the This is one of the ...

... Chartist politicians. In the - Merthyr district secret political meetings are held weekly, and oftener, and there are secret arms’ distribution clubs, L to which the men subscribe, and by which they are sup- plied with a musket, bayonet, cross-belts, &c ...

... was destroyed by a strong party well-armed, who met on the common at Eziwyswrw, about eight miles from Cardigan. They had previously, as usual, given notice of the?r intention. The were ordered out from Cardigan, but by the time ebec~ | they arrived ...

... any one who dared to in- 'terfere. Report states they were armed, and that two or three policemen were spectators, but were afraid, from their disparity of numbers, to attack them. Lord Cardigan again.—In military circles, in Dublin, there is much conversation ...

... ',000/. a year. The triops in Ireland amount 34,000. Lord Cardigan. —lt would appear the subjoined ex- Tact of a letter Jatel Dublin, which appears in the Times' :his morning, that Lord Cardigan, notwithstanding the frequent exjmsures tbat have been recently ...

... scene of distur- bances. We understand that the prisoners who are directed in the commission to be triei, are John Hughes, David Jones, John Hugh, who are charged with firing with intent, &c,, and for to demolish a dwelling-house at Pon- tardulais: Lewis ...

... daughter arsenic and of death was pass«d upon her. Lord Cardigan and Lady William Paget.— Friday having ban fixed for the trial of the action brought Lord Wj|- liam Paget agaiust the Earl of Cardigan, tor alleged criminal conversation with plaintiff's wife ...

... according to the Attorney ar General, has been a blaze forthe last nine months ; where- it fore then did hhe stand with folfied arms to gaze atthe con- fiagration? Where were the Castle fire-engines--where | ® was the indictment—and of the ex-officio information ...

... to waive their objections, and consent to the emancipation act. These were also the opinions ot Burke and Grattan, and Lord Punkett and Sir John Newport. After reviewing the policy of the government towards Ireland at some length, the right hon. baronet ...

... position to state, that should a call of ths home ordered, it will disob.-yed. and that O'Connell, O'Brien, John O'Connell, Dillon Browne, Grattan. and ihe other representatives the people, who labour in the national cause, will treat the threat Mr. Hume ...

... of crew . 16 Brig ' Erato,* of Cork, crew .8 Sloop 'Lovely Peggy,* Cardigan . •Dclanole,' aehonner, of Barn-staple Barque * Ness,' Bristol . . .16 Brig * Ganges,' of . .8 Sloop ' John and Mary,' Ajmt-edore Asm AWARDED. the six men who saved the crew ...

... baronet should be negatived. Mr. Smith O'Brien seconded the amendment; which was supported by Mr. Shaw, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Grattan. Lord John Russell. Mr. Cobdcn. and Sir George Grey, the last three of whom contended that the Corn Importation bill ought to be ...