... aS time and circrsmstarrces may require, is expredient and necessary to the Interests of tire Urritert Kingdom. Mr. J. GRATTAN seconded tire motion. Lord ALTHORI' thrsught titat the propositloss required thn greatest cosssideratiorr before it sirould ...

... his seat for Coleraine. The disposal of the private business occupied nearly an hour. Mr. PLUMPTFE presented a Petition from John Joseph Skin- ner, of Tavistock, against the demoralizing and soul-destroying practice of duellng ; also a Petition In favour ...

... IRELAND. DUB.IN, MONDXY, MAY 27.-At the sitting of the Court of King's Bench thls morning, John Walsh, one of the Vice-Pre- uldents of the Trades' Union, who was found guilty on Monday week of uttering a seditious speech at a meeting of that body, was ...

... nothinig beyontl %hut was to the urpse. SIR JOHN JEI'TCOTT. Mr. RtOBINSON wished to know, wvith reference to thle Iat! k Itmentable affair at Exeter, whether steps had been taktri air fl~o rrecall of Sir John, Jeffc~tt Mr, STAN LEY said, that Gentleanas ...

... he wished to refer. It had been said that Sir John Campbell had s1poken In a manner unbecoming an, officer of the King, the Minis- ter's, and the Parliament. He (Sir H .Hardinge) had served with Sir John Campbell during the Peninsular War, when that officer ...

... Into their own hands, anid annihilate a system that was so repugnant to every notion of justice (hear, hear !]. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN said that be would take that opportu- nity of stating, that he held Iu his haind extracts from official docu- ments, by w~htch ...

... argue thait a roan having armns to defeatd himself, refused to use them when he was assailed with stones. Thre man waho did arm asosm he inure tLan mortal, a..d have pea.. sessed mtore than even mIlitary forbearance. As to wounding women and children, ...

... ordinary avocations to be armed with such a weapon ats that used to inflict on the policeman a mortal wound. It could not be credited that the man who killed Cully was en- gaged In his ordinary occupation, but that he went armed to the Reefinsg for the ...

... the law, the sooner it's altered the better.-Adjourned. . HOUSE OF COM1ONS, Thzursday, June S. TITHES tN INttLAND.-Mr. 11. Grattan complained i that houses had been broken open, in Ireland, for tithesC by the police and the tuilitary. Lord A/I/lorp said ...

... had been subjected to the penalties of the Act of last Session for sums of 2d. and 2id. Mr. BARnON, Mr. C. FEnRGsoN, Mr. H. GRATTAN, Mr. F. O'CorNoR, and Mr. C11APMIAN, contended that those persons who had caused the vio- lation of the Ministerial pledge ...

... of Commons, joined in condemning the cruel, barbarous, and abo- minable conduct of Russia towards the people of Poland-Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Lord ALTHORP urged the Hon. Member to withdraw his motion, satisfied with the uuanimity of opinion that had been ...

... Harries' b-is able to wlot I O n atrday night, David Grilffiths, of Rhydigalled, Peni-i 00brokeShire, farmer, was di-owned by Cardigan bridge. On ad the Monday following an inquest was held on 'the body, ofwhen the jury returned a veardict-of accidentally ...