... Truro Bristol Richards Barnstaple John Pile and Lark Plymouth Jenkins Fowey Mary Active Liverxml Coastrhx Richards Milford Haverfordwest Vivian St Eliza Morgan and Tninpiptx Evans Herbert Fiiemlship Ann and Gritlilhs Cardigan Gravel Jane Minerva Griftilhs ...

... MINORITY Of 90; who supported the Motion of Lord John R' a Return of Number of Voters, and the Right 0 . 1 , A in certain Boroughs. Those marked * are County Members (In o 11,621] F rom is Allan, J. H. Grattan, James Pares Thon * Althorp, Vis. *Guise, Sir ...

... were the prisoners. They seized • • and pinioned his arms, and drove him back against the window, lie called out to them not to posh hint through the window. Cocks at this time had hold of his arms, and Das is was very busy about his.person.--:-. • When ...

... Council, dated Feb. tl, revoking a former order,which prohibited for six months, from November 15,.the tsanapotta, tion of arms and ammunition to any port or place within the dominions of the King of Spain. or to any port or place on the coast of Africa ...

... tenos Air e ' India (11 0° ' ditto, 2,70°' !s. fld 150 bae l o Hides; 9' s; 17 bale° Charlo4 o° o l enrurp DIVISION ON LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S iIiEVCION FOR A RETURN OF THE NUMBER OF VOTERS, TfIEIR QUALIFICATIONS, IN THE SEVERAL BOROUGHS OF ENGLAND RETURNING ...

... of the country. Mr. GRATTAN expressed his concurrence with what had fallen from the lion. Member for Aberdeen. He believed it was well known one of these Corps had, done considerable mischief in one part of Ireland. The Irish Arms Bill was also postponed ...

... insinuations respecting the Orangemen were unfounded; that there was ground for the insinuations against such corps. Mr. Grattan observed, that Orangemen had, to considerable numbers, got into such corps, and that they had been productive of much mischief ...

... in every stage, as he was orange lodges proved one of the greatest evils wi which was afficted (hear.) Mr. DAWSON and Mr. GRATTAN shortly expressed their opinions on the evils resulting to Ireland from the existence of orange lodges. The bill was read ...

... Ireland. , Mr. JAMES GRATTAN said that his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume) was perfectly correct in what he stated. The Orangemen in the Yeomanry Corps were the chief promoters of some very recent disturbances. The second reading of the Irish Arms Bill was postponed ...

... spirit, in public meeting legally' convened, and asseniblea in the most orderly manner. It was from the inhabitants of St. John, Southwark, and the prayer of it was the repeal of the Foreign .Enlistment Bill. from circumstances of a family nature, he ...

... of his friend and proceed London* Sir John has been for many months a declining state health. Should the present attack terminate fatally, the coincidence between his case and that of hi* late friend, Henry Grattan, cannot fail to strike our readers. The ...

... he should be say they disturbed the peace of the country. . acting unfairly were he not to reject any praise of Mr. JAMES GRATTAN expressed his concurfered to him as having acted with a new spirit, and rence with what had fallen from the Honourable upon ...