... s, puting the little knot upon their shoulders. (Laughter But the Right Hon. Gentleman, he believed, had left them without arms, and the present Government, the very men who had ; strenuously opposed the formation of such body had put swords and pistols ...

... wife of John Barclay Striven, Esq., Harrister-at-Law. At Fmglass, the lady of Wm. Gregory, Esq. Mr. John M’Cleery, Portalerry, county Down. In Ballymena, Mr. John Hamilton. In Cork, Andrew Drinan, Esq. , _ . , Mary Anne, eldest daughter of John Scanlan ...

... 1. at the house of her grandfather. John Ardill, Esq., 74, Aurigicrstrect, Sarah, only daughter of Gilbert Conry, Esq., of Clonahee, county of Roscommon, aged eight yean*. Sept. 19, at Croydon, the residence of John Stcvelly, Esq., cholera, Robert Sanders ...

... acquired, by this despofc step on the pari of their exnf the refo House of Commons, comprising the votes , , iaiive It true, Sir John protected his many representatives of undoubted patriotic sentiments. rl > in his purpose justice to her More vrr, uae vote ...

... ChaUiaaa Division the Royal Marines. _ , . At St. Leonarr’s, Hastings, Sir John Bart. At Bath, Sarah Jane, wile of Lieutensnt-Colonel Wstt. At I'oonsh, East Indies, Lieutenant John Ottey, the 6th Ref On Leeds steamer, patw^e where had heen for the benefit ...

... Piunkett, St. John Butler; J. Forbes, I. Forbes, Lieutenant Le Poer Trench, Augustus Jocelyn, Lord A. Chichester, Parsons. GSNIRALS— Armstrong. Commissary General Deputy Commissary-General Hat net. COLONELS—HustIer, Cornwall, air John Harvey, Broadhead ...

... it* of the pe'ition presented b; Mr. Msguire against the election of Lord Mareu* Hill; —Sir John Bjrng, Mr. Ashley Cooper, Mr, Hsrcourt, Mr. Bethel), Mr. John Parker, Hyde Parker, Mr. James Loch, Sir H. Willismson, Ml. Pigott, Lord Mulyncux, and Mr. Hetbert ...

... arc Messrs. Lamb, Knox, Fitzgihlioii, O'Grady, O'Callaghan, ■ Trench, two Whites, James Grattan, Carcw, Perrin, Clements, Martin, Howard, Acheson, Chichester, John Burke, 1 Marcus, and Hill, making in all 18. have not reckoned Lord Arthur Hill or Sir Robert ...

... of the-paper does not warrant thiet egotism of the writer. 0' Au1 Editor's dilemma is amusingly written. The memoir of Sir John Stevenson is rather meagre-bet is not deficient of interest. The follow, ing we have much pleasure in extracting MR. LAWLESS'S ...

... already suspended in Ireland, and the purport of the noble lord's answer was to continue that suspension. . j • Mr. H. GRATTAN denied that the law was suspended in Ireland. Mr. RON AVNE ro*c, but Xhe SPEAKER reminded the hnufo that a conference relative ...

... constitutional liberty, still could not support the prayer of this petition, after hearing the case made out the Ministers, to arm the Government with the -power, great though It was, which was proposed to given them by that bill. The petitioners stated that ...

... signed by 10,000 persons, and from Halifax ; by Mr, Hawkins, from Newpoit, Isle of Wight ; Mr. H, Grattan, from several places the county of Meath ; hy Mr. John O'Connell, from Tallow, in the county of Waterfoid; by Mr Lalor, from several places in King’s ...