... conduct of many of the clergymen in Ireland in order to enforce the payment of these tithes, was very reprehensible. Mr H. GRATTAN concurred entirely in the opinion that the Tithe Composition Act increased instead of lessemng the tithes. Mr SHAW lamented ...

... frauds were practised Ireland under the Tithe Composition Act, denied that the* system could any lunger be kept up. Mr. U. GRATTAN supported the petition- Mr. SHAW said that the allegations contained in these petitions were exaggerated. Mr. £. GORDON insisted ...

... were produced they would show that he had never said what was attributed to him in the French Chamber. He a o g f a a l nn armed r e m p e e a d t d interference h is b he ef n h a t t h teher affairs n e v o e f r ß w e l a g; n a m n i a n n t e d n ...

... said what was attributed to him in the French Chamber. He again repeated his belief that there never was any intention of an armed interference in the affairs of Belgium; and having stated thus much, he trusted that the Noble Duke would feel that the object ...

... Colonial Office. Mr. H. Grattan and Col. Conolly. —We are authorized to state that no demand of explanation was made by Mr. Grattan from Colonel Conolly, and that no explanation was made except that which was consequent on Mr. Grattan’s retraction of the ...

... Thous hast some little Went all admit, - Which might, if well directed, make a hit; But thy conceit and self-importance tend To arm the foe, and to disgust the friend. Thy colleagues feel thou art (though oft a bore) A necessary evil in their corps: There ...

... The smugglers, being armed with huge bats, overpowered the men on duty, and succeeded in working upwards of 100 tubs. One of the smuggler,' wa shot in the affray, and is since dead. On Wednesday an inquest was held on the body of John Mulgar oek, the unfortunate ...

... Perier delivered on the 7th, con t a i ne d I n th e peror _ of Government repaired to the Palace to pay their Court to LORDS—John Russell, Kenyon, Wallace, De Dunstanville, Mahon, Whitehall, March 22, 1832. Nouvelliste (his own organ)—the Stenographe, little ...

... Reform Bill, he should move amendment to continue the right of scot and lot voting in those boroughs where it exists at P, *Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved the Order of the Day for resuming the adjourned debate on the third reading the Reform Parliament Bill. Price ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS-FRIDAY. Mr. COOPER. presented vie petition of John R. Johnston, of the firm of Joh..ston and Co., newspaper-a,ents, of Dublin, complaining of the unfair advantage possessed by the Cletks of the Rory!s in Ireland, in serving newspapers ...

... Poyntz, Wm., Ashburton Beaumont, T. W.. Northumb. Priez, Sir R., Herefordshire Moen, John, Wiltshire Pryse, Pry's, Cardigan Bentinck, IA (1., King's Lynn itamsbottom, John, Windsor Berkeley, Capt. Moue:nor Rarioden, J.. Yorkshire Bernal, Ralph, Rochester ...

... , Bart. Atherlev A. Lord R. Pryse.Pryse Baillie Jaa. E. Guise. Sir B. W.. Bart. Ramsbottom, John Bainbridee, Ed. T. Gurney. R. H. Ratnsden, J. C. Barham, John Handley, W. F. Rickford Wm. Barine, SirT., Bt. Harcourt, G. . M Bart Barinr. Francis T. Harvey ...