... subject this Beamon. Any jdan WBppsnd any Honourable Member would meet with their coDskferation, After few words from Mr. H. Grattan and Mr. C. Ferguson, the amendment was negatived without division, and the House went into Committee. The danse was moved ...

... terms called the Tom and Jerry, in place of holding company with hat in his young days was called the good association of Sir John Barleycorn. He thought it was duty which the country owed to the provinces England to abolish this tax. Fifty years ago there ...

... sanction. Sir John then took a view of the forces of tbe great powers of Europe, which was, he said, quite awful, and then described the amount and distribution tbe Bniish forces. (Hear hear ) In Great Britain, of effective force there was one arme ...

... resolution. He was confident that this measure would be beneficial, not only to the country, but to the clergy themselves. Sir John Hanmer said if this Bill should pass into a law it would be a violation of the Coronation Oath — a direct violation of the ...

... freedom of slaves, out of funds raised from a tax on the persons dying intestate. The first liberated were those who had borne arms in defence of their country, next the aged and deerepid, and afterwards such as were remarkable for industrious and moral habits ...

... fe la | of the platform, aud several gentlemen were induced the leave the hustings altogether in order to lighten ressure armed Pro Mr Muntz proceeded with his address, strongly ¢ ib staring precating the conduct of Ministers, gainst the nnidst most tremend: ...

... prize was Mr. John Callow, the oldest player I Yarmouth; lie is technically called the Admiral I the Green, having been present at its opening, | under its present proprietor. The second and third best, were Messrs. John I’orrett, and John Richmond. The ...

... IRELAND. Dublin, Monday, May 27.—At the sitting of the Court of King's Bench this morning, John Walsh, one of the Vice-Presidents of the Trades Union, who was found guilty on Monday week of uttering a seditious speech at a meeting of that body, was brought ...

... moved that the House be counted, and 40 Members not being present, the House adjourned. Thursday, June 6. Irish Tithes Mr. Grattan asked whether the law officers of the Crown had advised tbe breaking into houses for tithes as a Crown Debt* i Lord Althorp ...

... Henryllodges Mogg, Rev. illiura Davy, and Kdward Stephens, Exeter; Rev. Ueajamin Banning, and Rev. John T.C.A. Trenchard, Trinity ; Algernon Perkins, and Rev. John Roberts Oldham, Oriel; Rev. George Hill Clifton, Fellow of Worcester; Rev. BurrHl llayley, Worcester; ...

... he intended to introduce that his Majesty should be empowered to issue a commission to such persons as he should think fit, arming them with such powers might deem proper for the purpose of managing the concerns and taking care of the British interests ...

... Hill, Surrey. Died. — On the l~th inst. the Hon. Lady Halford, wife of Sir Henry Halford, Part, and daughter of John, tenth Lord St. John, of Bletsoe. — At Rotherhithe, in his 71st year, Dr. Gaitskell.--At Edinburgh, the Rev. James. Andrew, LL. D., and ...