... immediate. ly, before they can recruit and get a further supply of arms. I beg the liberty of further remarking, that the whole of the volunteers, as well as the La Cells militia, have .been under arms since this day week. and up (lay andl night, and I fear they ...

... Williana ?? Gaily Knight, ,UP,-Ur Robert Blackmore, on his appointmnent as one of her Maljeety's Hen. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms -M~rJ. Lech-Mr H. Story-Sir Eardiley Wilmot-Sir F. Pudlgrave, K H.-Sir C. Aldis, to present his ' Trea- tiseo on the Natulre ...

... Colonel Wood . .. * ?? Lord Chandos J. Smith . George D Dsh wood Cambridge . .. ?? Captain York Y Rt. ¶owR.ley J. . ?? . Cardigan . .. ..nel Powell . Carmarthen . .. Ric Trevor E. H. Adams Cornarvo r, ?? .. T. A. Smith Cheshire, North East E. J. Sttsley ...

... ogalnot Lord 0 Cardigan, and the certainty that thse subject must soon comet before Parliaineent, Lord Melbourne wrote to Lord 11111, re-v quiring him to produce all the correspondence with the Horse P Guards relative to Lord Cardigan and the 11Ith Huasars ...

... measure was designed to clothe Lord Clarendon with arbitrary authority. He would become the great jailer of Ireland ; but Lord John Russell knew that the Irish landlords, the authors of all the evils of Ireland, would support him in this measure, and in ...

... soldier. He asked them to give| up their arms, and hewould protect their lives, and wvould give| L them five mninutes to consider whether theyr would give up ,ltheir arms. They to-ld him they would not give up their arms.l '|Saw Mr O'Brien lying under an out-offrce ...

... the refractory chiefs. It is said that Coloco- troni has submitted, and that, unless Odyseea's, there is no force now under arms against the Government. Varo- acehi is strongly suspected. A meeting of the Directors of the Levant Company was held to-day ...

... after Parliament, for the se~ ylast twenty years, and you will find intolerance and des-'- Pt potism come upon us like an armed man, and the opportu- Lu nity of pacifying Ireland, and of saving 'Englan d, 'will de- re [af part from your grasp for ?? cheers) ...

... May-(Clseers ) I 'I he motion was agreed to amilst loud cheering. CARDIGAN ELECTIONS. A, Mr J. O'Connell moved that Mr Mark Blake be dis- charged from the custody of the Sergrant-at-Arms, on , the payment of costs. Tbe Hon. Gentleman was a n young Member ...

... to an ungovernable pitch, so his much so, that the best friends of Ireland now ich think the arms bill necessary, for most assuredly lint an extensive arming of the peasantry must be the -it consequence of the career which the Mli- irty nistry are pursuing ...

... India Co5. and India Direction, as to the successoo Governor General. His Lordshipa fused the appointment. ' 'r General Sir John Moore, lately appointed Cor, mander in Chief at Sicily, instead of Sir Ja Craig; General Fraser; the Hon. General ?? get, and ...

... Lieutenant Graaves to relieve the'detachments stationed at Ratitkeale and Newcastle, ard Lieutenant Grattan returns to head-quarters frori the last armed prlacc. Cap. t tains Adams and Moore's 'companies left Limnerick on Monday, the former to reliev Captaio ...