... Latitude, Baticock, from Newfoundland. GREENOCK, JAN. s.—Arrived the Hazard, M'Kecknie, from Demerara ; Walp Cove, Wille, from St. John's, New Brunswick. CORK, JAN. s.—Arrived the Garland, Patrie, Macaio Triumph, and Buck, from London. DUND/SIC, JAN. s.—Arrived ...

... DoNEGAL—.John Creighton, Esq. DowN—Robert Gordon, Esq. DUBLlN—Richard Manders, Esq. FERMANAGH—Henry Richardson, Esq. GALWAY—Robert Bodkin, Esq. KERRY—Charles Fairfield, Esq. KlLDARE—Honourable G. Colley. KILKENNY—John H. Jones, Esq. KING'S COUNTY—John Tibeaudo ...

... the Gospel should not sit as Legislators, but reli. gion be put on its best and surest foundation, purity and truth. Mr. GRATTAN had never been more astonished or indignant than at the conduct of the Secretary for Ireland throughout. The conduct of Ministers ...

... Gentleman thought they were wrong in claiming Grattan as one of their number—their claim, however, was well founded, and to his name they might add those of many others. What was the conduct of Mr. Grattan ? Why he would at any time lend his support to ...

... victory which would be remembered to all after time. There he is (pointing to Lord John Russell). In 1824, the renewal of the Insurrection Act was proposed. What said Lord John Russell ? Hear, hear, hear.) He said, If we were told that in Austria, Russia ...

... at Presteign. Cheshire—Saturday, March 23, at Chester. Commissions by the LOrd Lieutenant of the County of Essex. John Walford, Esq., John Phillips Judd, jun. Esq., and Alex. Baring, Esq., tobe Deputy Lieutenant, Jan. 3. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant ...

... did not relate to a measure now in preparation, but to an Act of the last session. Mr. GRATTAN repeated his question, whether it was the intention of Government to arm the new courts with such summary powers as be had alluded to ? Lord ALTHORP said, that ...

... the lives, persons, or liberties of British subjects should not be made dependent on the will of those who constitute the armed force of the country, save only when, under the orders of magistrates, and in execution of the acknowledged laws of the land ...

... the House of Commons gave his third Parliamentary dinner, on Saturdiy evening, to Mesws. HUME, MAURICE O'CONNELL, H. GRATTAN, J. GRATTAN, WARBURTON, ROEBUCK, H. BULWER, E. BULWER, T. ATTWOOD, GILLON, PRYME, BLACK NET, T. FITZGERALD, FERGUS O'CONNOR, FRYER ...

... had made that declaration ? The Irish could not forget that, eighteen months ago, the Right Hon. Gentleman had proposed an Arms Bill for -Ireland, which exposed every man to be transported who had a musket in his possession, not branded and registered ...

... confusion by such recommendations. If runs did take place, the consequence would be the withdrawal of credit by the Banks. Mr. GRATTAN deprecated the introduction of such topics during the discussion of Irish petitions. Mr. LAMB would leave that part of the ...

... BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN, in reference to some proceedings of the Longford Election Committee, which fold been published in the Dublin Evening Mail, and which were injurious to the sitting Member for Longford, and his friends, begged to ...