... signed H2NRY GRATTAN, .was an expressionof his thanks for the honour done him by the Catholic Body, in selecting hirii to present their Petition, and a strong recommendation to them for the present to forego their intended application. Mr. GRATTAN Stated it ...

... proclaimed ditiriets to furrender their arms to. fuch perfons as•tiee - 111agitirates ihall appoint for this pureofe, under pain of being contidered ad tre“ -d'as Idle and diforcleily perfees, if in three days after, .any arms thould be found in their .houfes ...

... agreed that the penalty be taken away altogether. Sir JOHN NEWPORT then propofed a claufe, that when arms thould be furrendered in confe. quence of a diflria being proclaimed, the owners of thofe arms. fbould receive them back again when the diftrid was ...

... penaity l of whieh,•after a !holt dilctdiion, was agreed to. . . On the Claufe punifhirig the Concealment of Arms, Lord Flovvrea obferved, that arms might be found concealed within the precincts of a howl; without the knowledge of the' owner. He therefore ...

... given is to /to/anode( Can o .l .ne john lgriesdinan, fairs for sail purpose. iterolved, That the further sent at one hundred guineas beg to the t: , w6rOttee of Fie Arts or any two of th,m, for we th. G urge Grattan, ;or the euiuing year s to tt such ...

... seising upon arms, and punishing the persons in whose houses they were Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought a proviso should be added to the effect ot preventing persons from falling under this clause, if they prove they did not know . of such arms being concealed ...

... Backlerfbury, Loudon. John Rudd, 'of High Holbarn, cheefemonger ; Nov. is, .19, and. Dec. 19, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Noy, !Wino. ing-lane. John Webfler, of Manchefter, painter; Nov 30, Dec. I, and 19, at the Bridgwater' Arms, Manchefier. Attornies ...

... who love their Lords. - We have real the Petition to the Imperial Parliament aeaina the eleetion of the Right Hon. HENRY GRATTAN, as one of the.Reprefentatives for the City of Dublin : to the Petition . ts annexed ten tignatures, and it is a curious faat ...

... DUBLIN, jUnE 6. Laßnight, failed for England, the Right Hon. HENRY GRATTAN. His amiable-Lady, is now in London, being in a very dangerous (late of health is the caufe of his indent vifit to that cmtn•ry. His Grace the LORD LtsUTENANT has been ',leafed ...

... 28, 1807. Ensign Joseph Coo; Per to be Lieute ant. Dated as above. Ensign John Wallis to be ditto. Dated as above. Ensign W in. Duesbury to be ditto. Dated as above.. Ensign John Keeling to be ditto. Dated as above. lames Oakes, jun. to be Ensign, Dated ...

... is appointed by the Chancellorof the.Duchy. ' - SOUTH WALES. CARMARTHsNSHIRE-John Morgans, of the Furnace, Carmar- thenEsq. PE MBRoKEsHIRE-John Colby, of Fynore, Esq. CARDIGANS HIR E-Thomas Snith,of Foel Alt, Esq. GLAMORGANoSNIRE-George Wynclis of Clementstone ...

... necklace and ear tines le carrespnnd. The Dowager Marchioness of BATY, the Countess OF CARDIGAN, Lady Caroline DAM'S, Lady CAM. line WA LOGGII ATE, And Genet al and Mrs. St. JOHN, were pewit. The prevailing colours at Court were scarlet, Royal purple, dark-brown ...