... abode of their Snreties, not being Dis- tillers or Publicans. JOHN CRAIG, C. Peace. Dated 3d August, lS31. (263 LITERAL TRANSLATIONS Prom the Greek and RIoman Classics, PUBLISHED 13Y JOHN CUMMING, 16, LOWER ORMOND-QUAY, DUBLIN, AND TO BE HAD OF ALL B ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...