... etc. They also stated that the promise notto arm any more yeomany had not been kept.—Mr. Stanley replied, that if arms had been given out, it was from the commanding officers to whom the deliveries of arms had been previously made. The Government had ...

... The Rev. J. F. Moor Mr. John Berry Clacy Major-General Welch Mr. Gideon Thomas Davies William Blandv, Esq. Mr. Richard Welch John Hooper, Esq. Mr. Francis Knighton Thomas Owst, Esq. Mr. John Brown William Smith. Esq. Mr. John Cocks The Rev. William Crabtree ...

... to arm any more yeomany had not been kept.—Mr. Stanley replied, that arms had been given out, it was from the commanding officers to whom the deliveries of arms had been previously made. The Government had not made any subsequent delivery of arms, and ...

... short debate ensued, after which the gallery was cleared for a division. It was negatived by 219 against it, and for it. Mr. GRATTAN then moved that the following words be added to the motion Notwithstanding that the Hon. Members for the county and city ofCork ...

... A division 3,000 rebels was lately driven over the Portuguese boundary, and the Spaniards compelled them to lay down their arm*, and sent them into the interior. —Our troops remain passive spectators of occurrences. BISHOP OF CHESTER. —This learned and ...

... tires were constantly kept for the purpose of drying it. Irish Arms Bill.—The Lord Lieutenant and Privy- Council of Ireland have fixed on the 13th of November as tbe on which the Irish Arms Act to come into operation. Fire Quebec. —Another immense con ...

... dignity and of office, as John, Lord Keane; Henry, Lord Brougham and Vaux ; John Singleton, Lord Lyndhurst ; Henry, Ma uis of Lansdowne, lord president of the council, &c., said, low says your lordship? Is James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, guilty of this felony ...

... 38, 000 : January 1, 1840, 375 schools, for 63,000 scholars. Thk i.atr Lord John Churchill.—By the overland mail, from India, intelligence was received of the death of Lord John Churchill, which took place at Macao, of dysentery, on the June. His lordship ...

... took the case, proceeded to vindicate the claims of Sir John Claridge upon the consideration of the House. After few words from L'rd J Rtssell, Mr. Goolbdrn, Sir J. W. Hogg (who exonerated Sir John Hobhonse from all personal motive’*), Mr. Urqchart, and ...

... about a quarter past five o'clock police-constable, John Jones, 130 S, who was duty in the Tottenham-road, near the Camden-road Villas, as also Edward Davis, the keeper the toll-gate facing the Brecknock Arms, observed two gentlemen's cabs, each driven by ...

... brilliant staff of general and field-officers were present, including the names of the Marquis of Anglesea, Viscount Hardinge, Sir John Burgoyne, Major-General Fox, and Sir Frederick Smith. They visited every point of the lines where the operations were progress ...

... gentleman had been guilty of mauy libels in his address, aud had even dared to place the name of Mr. Grattan amongst the list of enumerated rebels. Mr. Grattan, however, was febel, and the assertion that he was was false (cries order. He only meant to say ...