... moved, that John Dean, should committed to the custody of the Serjeant at Arms, and he brought again to-morrow in order to his discharge. This, after some debate, was carried the affirmative. order was given for the attendance of Mr. John Gale Jones. ...

... 9ehi4 motion.. Sir ROBERT' then - - withdrawing amendment, feconded that the Hon. sectetary of State,' .Mr, Rycter. t , • Sir JOHN ANSTRUTHER was difpoted to look to he mifconcluet of the 'Hon; Member with feverity, as rottch of it have proceeded from 'the ...

... duties. Vr JOHN NEWPORT asked, if it was in contemplation to carry into force the suggestions of the Commissioners appointed to examine into Fees in Ireland ? Mr. W. POLE said, that was now under the consideration of the I.aw Officers. Sir JOHN NEWPORT asked ...

... Exchequer moved, That the words of the Hon. Member fliould be taken down, which was agreed to. The Houfe refumed, and Sir John Anflru- ther, the Chairman, reported the exprel- fions of Mr. Fuller. The Speaker then informed the Houfe, that it had come ...

... Penal Laws, Sze. itead, and ordered to lie the table. • Mr. W. W Polo moved, and, after some discussion between 'Sir John Newport, Mr. Grattan, 4r. Mr. 'Foster, Mr. M. and Mr. W. Fitzgerald, obtained leave. to bring in a Bill, to alter and amend, the Act ...

... t with a wise, a liberal, and an enlightened toleration. Mr. Grattan presented the Catholic Petition to the House of Commons Tuesday and a short discussion look place upon it.-L Mr. Grattan thinks that the Veto, or some oilier equally efficient measure ...

... granted, because Irum the Right Hon. Gentleman’s (Mr. Grattan own acknowledgment, had the claims the Roman Catholics been unconditionally granted, might have endangered the State. , . Mr. Grattan replied, that it never was the mtentention of himself, ...

... Kite’s Head, Fenehnrch-street. fc ~ ~ l*tllVATE i«S.TRE remarkably finf/ast-sailing Ship ADOMS, Capt. John Litsun, coppi-rcil copper fwSli, armed with. carriage gom.admat tow ■•istet, built under particnlur inspeefim.j has goad heights, « ...

... The resolutions were agreed to, ' TUESDAY, , , ‘ , . l , entil Report , oh' ~Alditaryinquiry was presented. , . . . Mr. Grattan presented a, Petition from certain Irish Catholics. ' THURSDAY, if/MOTT. The Grand Union can NIL was read a Secalla time. ...

... Stewart, Sir John Orde, W. E. Lockhart, Esq. Duncan Campbell, E.-,q. A'u.m Thos. Creevy, Esq P. W. Baker, Esq. A. H. Eyre, Esq. Lord Guernsey, Sir Mark Wood, Sir R. Peel, P.. Williams, Esq, i/r,ces. | Sir P. Murray, Bart d ’'x' » Mr Grattan presented the ...

... penned fot thc occalson.,f •nteit to the Houk of Commons on Tuefday,:i Daher is devoted to the Rudy new gtiact:s ;' he Mr. Grattan. Ire acknowledged that on a ant; 'italic to h ropier f Ainda. The Ptiiiifiahs ate ' former oceaSon he was mittaken when he ...

... this grant; the General, with all his bravery, had failed in all his operations, and deserved neither thanks nor pension. Sir John Newport observed, that the melancholy fate of his Hon. Friend, Mr. Eden, being ascertained, the valuable sinecure of Teller ...