... Lord Anglcsey -not visited thse county of in Clare, the people wvould have on-Alie, following day volun. OF tarily ?? their arms, ?? 'the presence. -of die Of Lord Lietutenant had inthoced - pleem Ido hold outi, in horses tiC that soeen ih bdone for theta ...

... lr~abszo'n, Visr. 'Wcl~ow, Grattan, James 'D Muh ~ifte, Col.' Henry W'ils'os,6 Hovird,I Ralph bY Down, Hill!, L.ord' Afthur aORITIGS. Doniegall, £loutohstdarles, B6l'fiti,' Chiklhester, Sir A ton La Coirk Boite. Ham,. John 'ig- 'Gisiwhy, 'Iur~e,'Sir ...

... banners , _presented • splendid nppeannce . Colonel Gore Langton _and Air _Siandford were proposed by the reformer _* _. _Sir _John Treveylan _proposed James Adam _GordopEsq . • Thomas _Norili . niore was proposed _as a _reformer , and _was seconded _by Mr ...

... Cirencester Lord Apcley Arm Clitherow lion. P. F.'Cust, IHan. Robert Canron Athl Cockermouti Sir J. Sca-rlett, J. H. Lowthir 1am Corfe Castle George Baurkes, P. J. Miles ?? Cricklade ?? Calley Cash Dartmouth A. H. I'oldsworth, John Baslard O;Ivn Denbigh ...

... fair prices. SiIiPPING Ann MED —lnverness June 13. Juno. Reit!, Berwick, ensis ; John 8.11. Mend Lvtrpool, condo ; Piton, Alter& n, god..: Forth. For es ; 15 Apo.la. John.ttio. K rketiy. coals. Canal, June il. M •elmnr:e. Glserw. err , ' ; Mahl • Ilorren ...

... or the other. He tin erstoo that it was true that the yeomanry were in one sense fired at by the people, but not with fire-arms, but merely with stones. That was not the impiession the House could receive tom the expression that the yeomanry had been ...

... n, and that th.Tefore the plan now proposed was not a restoration that Constitution, but completely new Constitution. Lord John Russell, in reply to a quests from SirH. Hardinge, did not know how copulation returns were ready; but this was the fouudgtion ...

... former Assemblies, and discussing priori the whole of the business which is to be determined. Dr John Inglis (familiarly called Pope John, or Bishop John —soubriquets which indicate the hiodi place which, by universal consent, is assigned to this very ...

... _ilie _iwf , was _attacked in _sucli a _furious _manner by _( he mule , _that before he could escape , tlie _flesh _of his arms , « iik , _and _legs , was nearly torn off _ , besides much injury done lii _.- _' person by _the animal ' s fore feet . The ...

... Harness.—On Thursday afternoon, a trotting match in harness came off on the Uxbridge toad, between grey gelding belonging to Mr John Dixon, cheesemonger, of Knightsbridge, and Gurney’a (of the Broadway, Westminster) noted old horse, George, for purse and a ...

... eader, -Mr Rnlhven, Sir John Htirke, and Mr John ■ Browne, asserted that justice was not done to Ireland by the bill, and wished ten of the largest counties to hare each one additional member.- . After some observations James Grattan, Sir George Warrander ...

... HO1USE OF ~8 of Lard lltaeAzst4 presentedl a penttun fl5,th to Down, in favour of the English retrfortn bill. C'. ll to Mr H. GRATTAN stipported thle petitirnl, lut~ up should oppose the Irish relform bill as in* ro placis ivn, presented foutr petritions to ...