... instantly ex- pired. He also stabbed a child of Mrs. Carberry's, in the mother's arms, which also died. He then made towards Mary Donovan, his step-idaughter, and stabbed her in the arm,-the cliest. and the hip. Mrs. Carberry meanwhile, with her wounded child ...

... establishment of a board of trade composed of unpaid Commissioners, fij; the purpose of developing the resources of Ireland. Mr. GRATTAN and Col. CONOLLY supported the petition. Mr. WYSE was not prepared to say whether the appoint- ment of the board referred ...

... cauidi- dates. A Mr. Long waited on Sir John Byng, to know if, that paper was intended to intimate to persons holding of. fice, that they should be dismissed if they voted against re- formn? They were assured by Sir John, Byng, that such was not the intention ...

... E. Dobbs, Esq1. Castle Dobbs, Daniel Blair, Esq. W. Steven. son', Esq. Davys Bowmani, Esq. John Legg, Esq. Chat-lei Kirk, Esq. George Forsyth, Esq. and John Al'Neile, Esq, Parkmount. COLERAINE TEWIrERAtNCE SOCIETrY.-( From a Correspondent.)ThiiisSociety ...

... eolidating the laws relative to the importation and possession of arms in Ireland, of which he had previously given notice. He meant to move, however, forthe year, the act as to keep- ing arms which had just expired, and next year to bring for- ward the bill ...

... G. G Yarmouthb lyhev, W. Colchester Astley, Sir J. D. Wilts Millbank, Mt. Carnelford Atherley, A. Southampton M dny, P. St. John Win- Baillie, J. E. Bristol tbester- Barham, J. Stoelkbridge Bulls, J. Rochester Baring, Sir T. Wycombe Milton, Viseount; ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... allowed for the examinrationr of the ;acounts. He thought that a week or two at least would be necessary for that purpose. Lord JOHN RUSSELL believed that tire papers were now, nearly ready, arid would be itn the hands of Hon. Mem- bers in the course of the ...

... were un- founded, and unworthy time station and character Of the Aheniber-whmo had brought them forward. (eatr. ) Mr. H. GRATTAN defended the conduct of Lord Plunket, and. moved, as an amendment, for similar returns - with respect to R ichard Lockwood ...

... Itiswelokiowvn that on last St. Patrick's day a large body of persons, all armed, marched into a village in the county of Antrim, and deliberately fired down the streets. Another armed party marched into Portglenonie and committed a most wanton and umnprovoked ...

... tranquil under the Duke of Wellington. In his own neighbourhood, all the Protestants, were arming._ They bad come into the county town in such numbers to register arms, that it was found necessary to adjourn the Quarter Sessions because the business could ...