... HOUSE OF LORDS—Tins D. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Arms in Ireland Bill—to be considered in Committee. Court of Session, Scotland, Bill—ditto. Illusory Appointments Bill—ditto. Real Property Liability Bill—ditto. Fees Abolition Bill—Report of Committee to be presented ...

... lor. Jones John, of Cromhall, Cloticestershire, smith and shopkeeper. Joy John R. of Upper Arcade, Bristol, er&shopk -eper. John J. of New Church-street, Marylebone, silk mercer an 1 haberdasher, late of Bristol, out of business. Morgan John, St. Philip ...

... intention retiring. Mr. John Douglas, brother of the Marquis of Qneensherry, is expected to come forward. Air. Kirkman Finlay’s success, his canvass the Glasgow burghs, considered certain. Haddingtonshire, instead of quietly returning Lord John Hay, is agitated ...

... ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER. On Monday evening a most respectable jury assembled at the King's Arms, Niliwall , to inquire into the circumstances attending the death of Mr. John Abraham, who was drowned on the day of his late Majesty's funeral. Mr. E. H. Smith deposed ...

... Mr. O'Connell, in a subsequent part of the evening. spoke of the Irish Arms Bill; that is, a bill to enable the police to enter an Irishman's house, and seize any tire or other arms he might possess. This was a great constitutional question, upon which ...

... uneasiness. Sir John Perring asked if there were gates to the old Fledi ‘lrirket ? Mr. Partridge said none. 4 Sir John': Nor are there any now at Leadenhall, I believe? Mr. Partr:dge said there were nut. Th.:a I bave no doubt, said. Sir John, that the Committee ...

... infamous libel , Mr. GRATTAN—As yr rs necessary for me to st term a falsehood, n to insert it, if such it w; Sir A. KING—I am be Mr. GRATTAN—I ast Printed the libel to Sir A. KING—I canna I can only say you were (The Freeman's Journm Mr. GRATTAN—Whei Sir A. KING—I ...

... stealing in dwelling-: [house. John Stockings, 19, burglary. Christopher O’Hara, j'2B; Thomas Brown, 35; and John Crawley, 18, cutting and [maiming. Thos. Stiichfieid, 2!); and Edward Cnilamne, 45, [horse- stealing. John M'Danald,26, forgery; William Willson ...

... ' , August 6,7, and 24, a t t we l ve , at the Star atupton. Jones, John-street, Bedford -O W; Southampton. William Offord, Colchester, cutler, August 20, at ten, at the King's Arms In Church and Sons, Colchester; Coombe, To!' David Twort, Horamonden ...

... Patents, consequent on th e d em i se o f the Crowit—Com-, mittee thereon. Witnesses Expenses in Ireland Bill—Committee thereon. Arms in Ireland Bill—to be read a third time. Treasurer of the Navy Bill—ditto. Spirit Duties Bill—Report of Committee to be presented ...

... themselves at the entance to the house of the deceased, and the corpse being brought forth, John Inglett Fortescue, Esq., the respected colleague of Sir John Duntze, as Receiver General, fell into the procession immediately after the members of the family ...

... speaking, an irregular battle ensued. For the preservation of the peace a posse of con, stables were sworn in, and who were armed with long ' staves. They ere called bare mop-stick men. Souse of Mr. Maherly's party on horseback, giving offence to the ...