... i«*»* Savrii .Vlri Janssr Kerr, dohn Kerr, John lViamg., Coyle, .)obn ICm FVmirfg', Denis Brjute, •ThoJiia* .Vi'iet rhilm Mortiiucr, Vat rick Tower. Xdih. M : JdsioaKiKiHTini Robert ’(iVofgc Aljo. ’Fboinax John Laird, »md Owen Dardey. —,\luigarct M'GiAL’ ...

... W N - Rumbold, C F Blackney, W Trench, Colonel Wevland, J . Walker, C A Callaghan, D Curteis, H B ', Grattan, J - Mullins, F W Burke, Sir J i - Grattan, H : King,lIon R - Chaytor, W:1. CV O'Connell, M Brabezonj Lord Hill, Lord G. O'Conor Don Wyse,T H Howard ...

... »hev old dim*- with. With regard the Marine Society, would future conducted the strictest p*inciples cf economy, Mr. HENRY* GRATTAN, in reply to what had fallen from the tu>n member for Middlesex, relative to the encouragement given Iriah manufactures the ...

... for their guide. Old dec’epit men, children stately able to crawl, women almost in a state of nudity, and men with brawny arms and-famished faces, went in droves of destilotiun. Some lay down in ditches to die ; others raised hovels for the purposes ...

... eUnisoi lbc franchise or freehold, should i If the right bon. bait felt any dilßcul y framing such ' y ’ ' ..rH the reign of John, till that of Henry |> , should very happy to give him all the assistance wasf.eeto vote. reel., d several an- . n ~ii m. eu'i-S ...

... were protected while arms were leit the hands of such men ? The Grand Julies of Ireland were good onl) to protect persons whom they not l«» protect. The course (ioveruioent should put sue would to disarm the veomanry. Mr. J. GRATTAN.—Nothing could more ...

... of the understanding cn'ered into at the Union, and great injury to the system of public instruction carried on there. Sir John complained of the illiberality keeping Leinster lawn shut up from the public, that paid for it. Mr. Wyse attacked the society's ...

... without a division. On the motion of Mr. J. GRATTAN, leave was given to bring in bill to provide relief for the poor of Ireland in certain cases.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.— Sato boat, Sbit. 3. Mr. H. GRATTAN presented petition from tome place In the ...

... police New-Inn took down, Wednesday imirnini:, a notice which they found posted on Janies (.’alligsn's gale, ordering man name.l John Callaghan toqultfialligan's «n--eice, other* iae tltey would murder him. Callaghan is from the county ot Limerick, and hat ...

... FROM THE JOHN BULL. The Reform BUI now completely altered, both principle and details, from the Bill which Lord John Russell brought Into the House of Commons, that the interest created while there was a chance of its ultimate success, has died away, ...

... seconds. There was a good deal of betting on the match. Irish Poor Laws.— lt is stated that Sir Richard Muegrave ami Mr. J. Grattan are about bring In a bill lor the relief of the Irish poor. We understand these gentlemen have received the sanction of ministers ...

... reason their r.*ligion) the m arms ami appointmenls which were V*y governm'nl tube distributed the yeomanry corps gene riHif —but delivered to such other members said coins t rof. ssed the Protestant religion—ibcir proporlieu arms and appointments, contrary ...