... from the Snuff Ma- nufacturers of the city of Bristol, praying for the Reduction of the Tobacco Duties. On the Motion of Sir JOHN NEWP'ORT, leave of absence was given to Mr. Stuart for slix weeks, on Cthe ground of illness. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE presented ...

... City of London, against thle pre.~ ,ont system of Tithing in the City of Londoin. -v DUTIES OF THE PORT OF BRISTOL. v Sir-. JOHN NEWPORT presented a Petition from the, City r of Waterford, complaining of the high Tonnage Duties of the IPort of Bristol ...

... the refractory chiefs. It is said that Coloco- troni has submitted, and that, unless Odyseea's, there is no force now under arms against the Government. Varo- acehi is strongly suspected. A meeting of the Directors of the Levant Company was held to-day ...

... that Mr. Grattan always introduced this Bills into this House for the re- Ldueed into this House by my Righit Honourable Friend (Mr. Plunkett), there was a clause in thle preamble of it similar to Ithe clause in thle preamble bf Mr. Grattan's Bill, and ...

... '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 ...

... M. Gurney,Hut~f nFE~'L S. t Beasumont, T.W Gurney, IM. Ridley, SirM.W W~ctive, Lord Hamilton, Ld. A Robarts, G. J. Benet, John Heron, Sir IL Robinson, SirG. r .Beisnet, I-I. G. Hill, Lord A. Rowley, Sir W.na Bentinek, Ld. W Hobhlouse, J. C. Robertson ...

... Lbhe Davies, T. Maxwell John Wilson, Sir Robt. Denman, Thomas Morton John Winnington, Sir T. w Ys Duntdas, Hon. T. Monk, J. B. Wood, M. mt Ebiington, Viscount Moore, Peter Wyvill, M. Ellice, Ed. Martin, Richard Wrottesley, Sir John lid Ellis, IIon. G. A ...

... Insurrection Act, under the pre- tence of having behaved tumultuously, and having entered Mr. Falkiner's house with armed men, which armed men, by the bye, were actually his brother policemen. In the course of that trial Mr. Doherty had observed, that ...

... her battles, in which any thing but viciory crowned the British arms. At that periodtlie Catholic Committee sat permanently. They said to the Gqvernment. AU Europe is against ?? is up in arms-, you want men, and here isthe Irish population for you. How ...

... withlout thel Appearance of a delsertion of my duty and r,. pritnciples ; without the appearance of my ziot having t!,ll , arm and zealotis feelting in the cause, which I ,,iji vec~tlire to sity no Gentleman in this House, or in pi't t tf tltc united ...

... mere Irishman;l by ~you a-e liable to a fine of three marks.-(A .alwgh.) The case wtezit to lriai.:. t is reported by Sir John Damvs; 0h ! -you- imagine I ton pajatimig from my fancy,: drawing1 frounmy-invention: I amtalkingofI a matter of fact; it is ...

... PARNELL gave at notice ftor to-morrow respecting 0 the Irish Butter Trade: we could not catch the nature of L his motion. t Mr. GRATTAN presented Petitions from Mullingar, New- i town, and New Ross, in favoutr of the Catholic cleaim. a Sir G. ROBINSON presented ...