... Dorsetshire— J. B.Carland, of Stone Cart age, Wlmbomc, Esq. Eaaex—Sir John Tyrell. Borcham-house, Bart. Dkucestershirc—(s. B. P. Prinn, of Charlton Kings, Esq Herefordshire John Griffiths, of the Weir, Esq. Hertfordshire Joseph Latour, pf Heaton, Esq ...

... Guistone, of Derwydd,'Esq. Pembrokeshire-atbony Wainys Stakes, of Scoveston, Esq. Cardigansbire-Arthttr Jones, of Cardigan. Esq. Glamorganshire-John Henry Vivian, of Marlno, Esq. Brecenshire-Cqapel Hanbttry Leig, 'of LManellyw Esq. Radnorshire-Samniel feera'n ...

... threatening her with arms, is it wise to enter on a crusade against the people of Ireland ? Mr O'CONNELL stated, he would have the address to the people of Ireland ready on Wednesday. ST PAUL'S SCHOOL. This School was founded by Dr John Colet, Dean of St ...

... 30 and 40 rounds of ball cartridge; orders, understand, have been given to the bnglemen, in case of necessity, to sound to arms, as a signal for the rest of the military. Quarter Five.—ln'addition the above seven, five others have just been taken into ...

... people ; he wished to ascertain whether genuine generosity ex- isted among them, or whether they were ready to nail with open arms the wretch who had maligned the dead. He wished to as- certain, the gratitude of Ireland to those who had laboured in her cause ...

... the pronudpedestal of his ¶br. We see every man honoured hut tle friend..of Ireland. hot stone marks ?? grave of John flitpot Curran ? Grattan, owing to the bad taste of his family, was taken to Westmin- ster, when he ought to have been entombed it Saint ...

... sansfle-d with their situation, they said that ine event the invasion of an enemy, they would, if they could ohlnin m» other arms, mow them down with their shtllelavliK. (A laugh.) Tbe la:»vt accounts respecting the condition the emigrants were as flattering ...

... Parker, Esq. Henry Alexander, Esq. Earl Mountcharles, Robert Farmer, Esq. James Hi.lse, Esq. Sir E. Kerrison. H. D. Knott, Esq. John Baillie, Esq. Lord Elliott, Arthur Chichester, Esq. H.Asbnrst, Esq. Sir James Macdonald. t*t«—that ©ould be b*n*B«Ul only ob ...

... opposite. Sir ELIAB HARVEY stated that he maintained his former opinions. The petition was brought up, and laid on the table. Mr. JOHN MAXWELL presented a petition from leinerk, praying for assistance to Emigrants. The Hon. Member took this opportunity of asking ...

... that seven mil- l.ions of the people of these realins were pubjeeted to unjust and* t, unnecessary ?? on the Taitle. a5 h1 Sir JOHN WRUTTESLEY preaented a Petition from Cer- t, ain owners and occupiers of land in the county of Stafford, t y against any alteration ...

... fortnight, doubt hy the thieves. Small terriers, which can kept within doors, arc much in request. Many of those who have fire-arms, discharge them at nine in the evening, to make the thieves aware that they are provided against them. of the shops are shut ...

... Oil the Re • ort of the C 1111 l knitter of Supply being brought up, and after several the Resolutions were agreed to, SIR JOHN NIWFoRT said, that Ike WAS deairom, as in the naturel course ot things he could not expect to sit much longer in that llones ...