... moved by Mr. Grattan on the Address in answer to the Queen's Speech, One hundred and five gentle- meu represent Ireland in the House of Commons, Sixty of these members may be supposed to sympa- thise more or less closely with Mr. Grattan’s views. Onc-fifth ...

... county of Perth John boonon, merchant and !nine d. & W. Paul, .right and builder*, Glom., John Kitrhen, nian,afacturer, Glasgow. MCulloch hlacelphie, distillers and spirit Little SIM, and In tileagow. John Martin, draper, Nicolson Street, John similar, fanner ...

... to the enemies of Ireland. (Hisses and gioans.) O'Connell • pioceeded to express a hope that both Gratt-an and Mr Browne, and a!>o his cousin, Morgan John O'Connell, would see their enor, and retrace their steps before was too late. He prom to have ready ...

... treason within the county, viz.- From Stewarton Parish-William Orr, Andrew Wyllie, John Dunlop, Thomas M'Kay, James Wyllie, Robert Kerr, and James Rayburn. From Galston Parish-John Goldie, Joseph Abbott, An. drew Adamson, Alexander Roxburgh, George Roxburgh ...

... Macdonald, 33. Wells Street, Inverness. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN AND THE ELEVENTH HUSSARS. (Erma tlte Alligator.) We regret that we should have occasion to call public attention to the of the Earl of Cardigan towards Dr Sandham, a most meritorious officer of ...

... districts carrying arms without license after the December. We have no doubt that in those districts where possession of arm* indiscriminately, even dwellings, is considered dangerous to the public peace, the powers of the Act for calling In arms will made use ...

... Captain Kennedy on the part of the Government, the object of which is to show that armed organisation ot the Orangemen was encouraged the Lord Lieutenant, and that the arms were actually supplied and paid lor public money. documentary evidence Is substantiate ...

... been received at the Home Office that certain cases of arms were being conveyed Wales, directed to certain suspicious parties, a communication was made to tbc magistrates at Cardigan that a case of arms might be expected to arrive at Swansea on Saturday night ...

... we treasonable speeches are spoken, and a letters are published and read by myriads. 'where forming into clubs and arming for Mr. Grattan charge us with inventing that Id that he could prove it an invention! T OF CONVICTS IN NEWGATE. morning, the 10th ...

... tts, Secretary of State ; John M. Clayton, of Delaware. Secretary of the Treasury ; John Hell, of Tennessee, Secretary of War; Francis Granger, New York, Secretary of the Navy; Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, Postmaster-General; John J. Crittenden, of Kenlucky ...

... Bobadil . the _Editor . . ' . , . By , T . C . Grattan , Esq . Admiral Lord _Mizendeck' _? Retrospection . • • _^ Narrativp . ; -By Ibe late _Letters from Ireland . B y . r Walter _: Cockney , _'Esq . . John Caroc , _Esq . . . _Edited by _the Author o ( ...

... his entire wvilh that it fhould b take place. Mr Grattan then proceeded to the Hfoufe, where Mr Corry was engaged with a his furgeon, where they exchanged mutual f! civilities. I JoHN Fr.ANcIs CRADOCK. JOHN M1ETGE. On Monday Aldzrman Exlbaw was cho- f f{n ...