... whom unserviceable LOUNDON—SUNDAY, JUNE 8. jOf administering justice in Ireland; and which no ju ist the arms shall be found, or who, having good arms, muy take se drawn enough, and men should be cautious of adding to i little case of them, that the Public ...

... Compton fX»m- Till**. Sir Unheri Mr. Henry White, Mr. Talbot. Sir John Newport. Mr. l>3W«ott, General Gascoyne, Mr. Sir Nit-holas CoithurM, Mr. Trench. Wellesley, and Mr. James Grattan. Dr. was elected by the Congregation of Propaganda to the vacant Roman ...

... this was going on number of persons were using whistles create confusion, and that several persons were in the upper gallery armed with bludgeons, and a number of the audience were severely beaten by them. It was clearly proved that a person named H. Handwich ...

... serious consideration. He now moved that tbe petition be brought up. After f«w words from Mr. F. Lewis, Sir John Newport, Mr. Hutchinson. Mr. Grattan, Mr. Spring Rice, Mr. Moack. and Colonel Barry, the petition was ordered to lie the table, and to be printed ...

... the Day was mov. Ik) for going inn* the Committee the conduct the Shefit)' Dunlin, wished t«» submit nun ion the House. Sii JOHN NEW PORT thought conduct of the Honuurtihle Gentleman rathff unfair. had been agreed that the inquiry Ih* resumed six cluck ...

... sorrow expressed in the House Lords; ’.he Long Island exile; the ten weeks imprisonment John H.’ves tor going round English Town teli the people that I had armed in g. health ; the laaguage the House o* Commonsdrin» the season of x-Acts ; Aylesford’s ...

... Italy asaalt aeaaaaaadt wkich they kate awintained days, ahaaat ceasing. much more important attack i* aerisasiy awdiuted. The armed cha•mipea at and hare are ready; they will speedily form jaactiua with tba Seat. Thera Isa talk landing •rasps, Ac. wadbid ...

... SHERIFF DUBLIN. Sir JOHN NEWPORT morel that Sir A. B. King, and \V. Stoker, attend at llie Bar of the Home on Monday nail.—Ordered. FOREIGN RELATIONS. The Order the Day for returning adjourned debate ih# lata negociation* wa» then read, when Mr. W. WHITMORE ...

... Catalonia who are under his orders have encamped in the plains that Commune.— They estimate about V men the number Troops of arms which will constitute the Royal Catalonian division. is said that orders have been dispatched to Mina and Baliasteros. to form ...

... order, amt utterly destructive of peace, tranquillity, ami mural improvement—then, again, say, let truth prevail, and let the arm of lb* Legists - Sura ba vstended to put down such a system. All desired was, that the subject should be fairly, fully, and ...

... chance (and no man was: ‘mor y | than his Noble Friend) to convi..ce them theit =e j rests were Opposea tu Bo ana ne Serer Arm — | y dressed the most powerful principlo—their interest Nobdlie Bart baad Omitted One Consiuerauon sure, ference to the state ...

... of circulation ; and dial, if adopted, he should have to come to Parliament with a much larger charge than at preaeot. Sir JOHN NEWPORT suggested the propriety of publishing proclamations in lha Dublin alone, litis would have the effect of extending the ...