... fble follwing approved LOZENGES, prepared by JAHES 1 SHEPHERD, 176, Flect-estreet, L ondo, may be obtaiued at | IYEESS.S GRATTAN & CO.S M E D I C A L-I-I A L L, 12, CORN-MARK.ET, BELFAST. FOR LOWNESS of SRI RITS, NERVOUS AF_ I) FECTIONS, SICK HEAD-ACHE ...

... 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 ...

... O'Connell, John Walker, C. A. Fitzsimon, C. O'Connell, C. ; : I Galway, J. M. O'Conor Don TELLERS. Grattan, H. O'Dwyer, A. C. O'Connor, F. Lalor, P. Sheil, R. L. Against. ?? . 57 For, ?? - ! ABSENX -General, O'Neill, Sir I. Keanel James ; Grattan-3. . DID ...

... various public bodies. In answering those let- ters be lad never acknowledged their receipt as coming from political unions. Sir JOHN TYRRELL had thoughts of moving that I there be placed on the table a return of his Majesty's Mi- !isters washo are members ...

... Tuesday last, the Congrog-ation 'jf Glasrar, assen 1led for the purpose of chow,-:'ne an aqsistant and qiuev.essn to the Rev. John 11-ogers, whien Nlr. Jas. Xl.gers we e!eeted without a dissenting voice. The fair of Kinflongh, eolnt' l1).negal, wvaf held ...

... compensation for Outlay almmi Ground Rent, arid tie said Corporation should receive 3i, _ per tori: and not having received arm acceptance of the sask oe ffer. we do now make the following tender to the publie. on the same advantageous terms,. that is ...

... Dublin had admit- ted that the Catholics were well armed. Mr. O'CONNELL observed, that what le said was, that the Catholics in the north of Ireland had acquired arms, and that many of them were well armed. Col. VERNER would ask, then, whether the only friends ...

... xrqas . *nrd Cotiont' of ANnTRIM n )ut I'JONl)AY tihe ;'Id inst. at ONE o'clovk iii the fifti'tnri)OII, div Lhefondliitr' F-ARM OF LANI), conirtsaining 12 ('mmini ighain Acres, together witli i3 loodsr of Brg, the rfluilo hellig held for tir ?? terin ...

... application decided by Parliament. Lord JOHN R USSELL loped the Ho6,se soulJop- pose this amendment, unless they were prepared to give up all right of ?? House then divided-. For the original motionl ?? 19 For Mr. Grattan's amendment.. 42 Majority for Ministers ...

... stated, and had made some sensation in the House. that the Orangemen were to a man armed. Now he (Sir E. H.) admitted that to a great extent they were in possession of arms. Were they bestowed by a Tory Ministry, sympathizing with, and re- specting that ...

... 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 ...

... H. Grattan, also addressed the meeting. _ Suunders. - OUTRAGES On Saturday evenigl, uhoste 15 armed villains s-ur- rouinedled the dwdling-hoiise of William Sullivan, 'of Whit9- cisch-, ricer Caher; tn , of them entered the house, and bolke the arm of ...