... *fnecefftrv, be augmrnnmcd tu 0o,ooo in tile courfe g eight davs. All the ilrialditartms of the country arc ti sled to be in arms, attd ready to march at the fhort- o notice; arid irom tile method with which this in- a rrction ha, been effealed, lirtl doubt ...

... carpenters from the Pierchant's vards. Eivery at fhir of every defcription is firting'out, particularly le thole likely to be armed en flute, annd iuch of tile nit king s ihips as are calculated to carry troops. n. We know that a great mlany are. of opinion ...

... present during thri examination of witinesse. Onl these grouids lhe should take the sense 4t' the ?? pi' the mot ion. XSir Joh,?n Ye'iw'lUrt saitl it waza new thing' to express to totueh care for 6t- accommodation of Irish members; be would moueh ratther ...

... our arms be entered on the Joutrnials of ?? HIouse, at the end of our unparallelcd series of brilliant s5cciess. he felt confident that in no other record ?? be found so eloquent and accurate a deserijti on of lthe glorious evenits whicll our arms had ...

... time might he given for the Hou se to consader the minutes of evidence laid before them.-Ordered. CATHOLIC QUESTION. Mr. Grattan gave notice, that on the 22d of April he should submit a motion on the subject of the dis- abilities affecting his Majesty's ...

... Carlton-house. From Tuesday Night's Gazette. BANKRUPTS. John Pritchard, of Bristol, grocer.- R. B. Fletcher, of Blackbure, Lancashire , manufacturer. -Cha. Ed. Jones, of Kentish Town, Middlesex, tanner. -John Pearson, of Leicester, commission-agent.-Edw. Dolphin ...

... have, in tieir turns,., bete6 rpersecntors. Cranmer, who himself feli a victim' to persec tion, put tokdeath John Lambert, Ano Askew, John Fiitli, Willain3Allen, Jane Knell, and George Paris, who maintained some doctrines contrary to his;: and the great ...

... active part the I landlord and tenant had taken in the armed associations of that district. About 2 o'clock, on Sunlay morning, e a gang of twenty to thirty or more ruffians, wvith fire-; i arms, pitchforks and bludgeons, attacked a house in lBridgeton ...

... will shortly lead to the flymeneal ali .r the ainiable a anid accoruplished Lady Emma lBrudeniell, daughter of tbe Earl of Cardigan. a It is said, among the haut ton, that a treaty of marriage a is onl the tapis, between tihe -lon. Capt. Frederick Berkeley ...

... L`I'lbe S''outh Amnerican Postage Bill was readathr 'hie time and ?? rs, -If. JEOUsE OF CoiwiPF1A ws.WS oi TUESDAY, Mlarch ?? Grattan presented a to peitio, signedl by thle Roman Car holie Itieratehy of Ireland, ei*. alld. many or thle rinost rcspectablk clrgy ...

... evening, by pecial license, in Portman-square, the Rev. William John Aroderiek, son of the late Archbishop of Cashel, to the Right Hlon. Lady Elizabeth A. Perceval, daughter of the Earl of Cardigan. It is rumonred in the fashionable circles that a very young ...

... 'Chtirch, by the Rev. John Edwards, John 'Collier, jun; E'of Plymoutlh, to Miss Ha rr iet Windeatt, 't6iad daughter 4f John Windeatt Esq. of Bridgetown, Totnes. ' O n Wednesday last, atTorre, by~thc Rev.- Irelind, the Rev. W. W. Grattan, to-a rl'y. Turnor ...