... 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 ...

... Barnewall, Mr. Fitzwilliam Hume, of Hume Wood, Cul. Allen, and Mr. James Grattan. To the left of the Chair- man sat Lord Rossmore, Mr. Pierse, Mr. Ponsonby, and Mr. Henry Grattan; Sir John Burke, Bart., Sir Thomes Esmond, Bart., Sir Charles Morgan, Sir F. M ...

... Grenfell, Pascoe Robertson, Alex, Bentinck, Lord Wm. | Grattan, James Earl Bright, Hy | Gordon, Hon. Wm. John Grant, Macpherson Wai. Benyon, B | Josep i Trant, J. Barne, M. | Heror, Sir R. | Tavior, M.A. John | Hutchinson, Hon. H. “Telk, A. Carew, — | Kennedy ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Salisbury O'Connell, D. Dublin City Brotherton Joseph, Sa/ford O'Connell, Morgan John, Kerry Brown Dominick, Mayo O’Connell, Maurice, Trulee Buckingham J. S. Sheffield O’Conne!l, John, Youghal Buller, E. Steffordshire, N. O'Conner, Fergus, Cork County Buller ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... existing justices. .•1 Fracus.— It is rumoured that a serious fncrts has taken place between the Premier and the Earl of Cardigan, res- peeling the Lord Lieutenancy of Northamptonshire. The J gentle disciplinarian, being a very large landed proprietor ...

... 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 ...

... but gentlemanly language same views which Mr. had propounded in violent aud intemperate speech. Mr. Henry Grattan followed on the same side. Lord John liussell took brief review the circurn stances Mitchell's trial, ami completely demolished the one-sided ...

... and Frances, Matthews, for LlantLy G ...