... Catholics of the town of Galway, and two other places in the county.—Laid on the table. ESTABLISHED CHURCH IN IRELAND. Sir JOHN NEW PORT moved for a return of the number of unbeueficed Curates of the Established Church in Ireland, with the number of years ...

... grsVt woolth, the morning, sftrr their airivd Cardigan, and the partners have been late bat little and whilst they were fast lacked in the vi- in the habit of giving their own partieular atgout-restoring arms of the drowsy god, two tention to ths business ...

... Saffron Walden, Clavering, and Terling, aex ; Sawbridgeworth, Hitcham, and Wimley, H rts ; and from a place in the county of Cardigan.—Laid on the table. , GRANT and others from the House of Commons „..nrnught up a message, stating that leave was given to ...

... of Roscommr n ; by Mr. H. Grattan, from the Roman Catholics of the parish of Grange Gorman, in the eounty of Dublin; and by Lord Duncannon, from the Roman Catholics of ten different parishes. TEST AND CORPORAT[QN ACTS. Mr. JOHN MARTIN presented aPetitn ...

... and or- John liussbi.i. moved that the Act Geo. 11. be referred to the Committee these Acts.— Agreed to. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House on the above Acts; and the Speaker having left the Chair, fjord John Riissei i ...

... fortnight. Mr MOIRE moved the first reading of a bill for the endowment of a chapel of ease at Kilkenny, near Dublin. Mr. J. GRATTAN demanded to know what neces- sity existed for either the bill or the chapel. Mr. MOORE explained, that the necessity for the ...

... the Hon. Members whenever it came fairly before the House. Mr. H. GRATTAN supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. MOORE (of Dublin) defended the Kildare-street Society. Mr. J. GRATTAN made a few further observations; after which the petition was brought ...

... the SctfpWs. 'Wefrostnd the Right HdoTfJeL tleuianfMr. Lamh) wowhfe take up the sobj.cN I ■■.:■, ■ I Sir JOHN NEWrH)RTrweotnUiend>d^ (Mr. Grattan) should fix ?pme day for this discussion. It was a subject ef the utmost importance. The system was now verse ...

... THE CONSTITUTION; OR. CORK ADVERTISER Mr. H. GRATTAN conceived sbouU be neglecting hi. duly if did not protet .s.ln.t the ra *’“ ‘;-. lion, Ennis, he eoncciteil. n,u ' , Myinp, that those low. which lo nr, Ireh.ml, might be made to apply w the whole. ...

... Thomas Dyson sad John Clemison, Abbey Dale Forge, &citation Bierlow, Sheffield, Yorkshire, scythe manufacturers. Thomas Martyn, Was. Martyrs; and Richard Banana, jun. Ruanlanilsorne Cornwall. coal and' t i m b e r merchants. John Sorby, John So rby, and Henry ...

... bad te.a made » oppme the too tien With which ehoold conclude, mo»ed for leave bring the Bill for the repeal the —See Mr. JOHN SMITH eeconded the tOetion, and mid tho public were uneequninted With the extent the Ae The Teet Aot applied all permn. ...

... parish in Mallowr; and by Mr. Grattan, frmi the Rateman Ca- iltes.ics of several parishes in the County Olf Wicklow. y Mr. SPRING RICE, in preesnting a Petition from the Rnman 3Catholic inhabitantis of the parish (if St. John, in Dublin, mast It epcal ~nd ...