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... Clay, Wmn.-Toverr Hiamlets Potter, R.-Wigan Curtelr, H. B.-Eait Sussex Poulter, John-Sbaftesbury Curtels, Captain-Rye Pryse, Pryse-Cardigan lDsshsvood G. H.-Bucks Romlily, John-Brldport Dykes, F. L B.-Ceckermouth Rlomilly, Edwd.-L'sdlow Evans, Wm.-Lelcester ...
... Rector of Drn- muoree, Westmeath, Ireland, to Mary, daughter of the late B. Balgrie, E q , rf Mldgarty, Satherludslire.-Sib, at John-atreet, GreenheadDr.C.Bryce, toLoulsa, orly daughter of thelate Dr.Gor- don, Miuister of Saor-At Sr. James'a, Piccadilly, Lieut ...
... co. creft, Jobnu-War~reham North, FrederIck-Histings phnll, Sir John-Dudley Painer, R.-Betks t, er, John B-Portstmouth Palmerston, Viscount-Hants endab, Hou. C. C.-Sussex Parker, John-Sheffield Patten, J.W.-Lancashire N. odisb, Lord-Darby co. N. Pechell ...
... 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 ...
... capable of assassination ; but If I do perish, my fall shall be a bloody one. I have plenty of arms- good Damnaacus b1a~es ; I uase no gones ; & while I have an arm to wield a hanjims, iheie barren rocks shall have a banquet of sJlsugh- ter before my face ...
... praying, for an alteration in the disposition of Church Patronsge In Scotland. The Earl of CAWDOR presented a Petition from.Cardigan, pray- tog for the Abolition of Slavery. The Earl of RODEN presented a Petition from a Parish In the Counry of Autrim, sgalnst ...
... ghton Fenton, John-Rochdale Fielden, John-Oldham Fryer, Rlchd.-Wolverhamplon Gaskell, Daniel-Wakefield Gisborne, Thomas-N. Derby C. Goring, H.D.-Shoreham Greene, T G.-Lancaster Grote, George-London Guest, J.J.-Merthyr Tidvil Gully, John-Pontefract Hughes ...
... Petition from Mr. CI Kirkland, complaining of the Corporation of Dablin.-Referred to th the Committee on Corporations. Mr. H. GRATTAN supported the Petitions. Jr Sir H. HARDINGE tegretted, that In consequence of being lb unavoidably &Abact elsewhere, he had ...
... they were first embodied, that they were not to be armed; but now they bad swords on their thigh s and pistols In their belts ; whenever occasion might require, at least, they were supplied with arms, and of course they were sniy tousethem when they ...
... 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 ...
... adopted by Sir John Soane. There had been Isitances In which such valuable collections were made a matter of bargain and sale, and yet professedly for the benefit of the country, This, however, was a very different case; for though Sir John might have made ...
... 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 ...