... performance on the 1]-ier 1. Tim AaMY.-Weinesday morning, three companies of the 5Ud regiment, under the command of Major St. John, left Belfast, on ?? route for Newry. We understand the 60th have left 'Newry.in route for Edinbur.h, to relieve the S ?? which ...

... Esq. eldest snti o, Riclhard Mminsell, of Oakley-park, untlitv Kildare, Esq.-Yrederick W. Walsh, Esq third son of John Walsh, of Sir John s.uay, Dublin, merchant. Joshtnn Clarke, Esq. secoid sonaof William Clarke, late of Dublin, Esq. deceased. -JTol Grey ...

... marcfied away with the seizure. After they had proceeded about a mile they were overtaken by the rioters, armed with hooks, scythes, and fire-arms , they again threatened to murder the police. Capt. T. seeingthe peri- lous situation he was in,; and not ...

... bound to deprive the magistrate of the comrnmissiontof the peace, and to disband this particular yeomanry corps. ' ' - - Mr. GRATTAN hoped that Government would lose noil time in taking measures to nark their opinion. The cottn- ties with which he was acquainted ...

... ducted. He begged to ask if the issue of arms had not been coitinued, and vhether it was the intention of Government to increase the amonot of the yeomanry force? Mr. STANILEY explained. Thete bad been an issue of arms since the period alluded to, but it was ...

... magiiist R~iunsry. WNatngh weas sentenced to -be esiettted at Ayv, on thd 19th.January.-On Thursdlay, sasie John Ram- say. together with John Moffat. senl. Anid. For~sythe, Alex. Girlrie, and Joi1hnr Scott (all Orrange men)s wvoe chairged with mobbing ...

... Friday.)-On Friday, the 5th, the country was surprised with the news that the King of the Netherlanis h:d entered Belgium in arms, and an Hon. Baronet in the House that evening inquired if the news was true. The re- -ply wasthat Sir C. Bagot had communicated ...

... tit the SUtiret-e - CIotncil Boair,t, land wu tild lie siucceed'dlri y Mr Wilber- 41 force Bird. The~ Earl cued Countess Cardigan h.1d throurn - uip their passage lin the Repulse, in order to go to EIghuid ii overlartd, to lie iii time for her Mitjesty ...

... respectability were membersof the I Catholic Association, and not one of theni could obtain his appointment to the Magistracy. Sir John Newport had ' applied twice, and had been twice refused. and he was sure that no unexceptionable man conld he selected in an ...

... propriety of reomm.neding the imredi ife assemblage of-a Natiojnal Council in Dublini, of Irish Peers and Representatives. Henlry Grattan, Esq. M. P. was called to the chair. Ile said, there are thre -oIjeots cnitemnplated by this requitioti. Thb idea of holding ...

... against Mr. John Thorogoosd by the Consistory Conrt of the Bishop of London, with the statement of the Clnurchwerdens of Chelnisford, for the recovery of Churi h-rates for 1838 ; and alse for a copy of the warrant by w ihich the said John Thorogoo I was ...

... Pbaniel. Murray, the Rev. Dr' Charles Vigitoles, Richard more O'Farrgil,.Esq. ms.p. the Rev. James Cafiile -Fenton Holt, Esq. John. Corrie, Esq. James Napler, Esqq. 'tid William Battle 1frightston, Esq. IDusLtV P61,rCE-HEAD OnITICE, WfDNESDAY.-Fon- GaRYa ...