... Wellington. It had been said in another place that a gallant friend of his, Sir John Campbell, had deh.o~aervations upon the government, unbecoming in a BIiti' hohi.ce He knew Sir John Camp- bell, and had served with him in the Peninsula. His gallant friend ...

... ikr bb the door, under pretence that theywanted-to search for tli sel arms. The man refuse'; becaiuse they had made a search of ~as two or threce 'day& beflore, land found 'no arms tin his house. co t? They then broke o6pen'the door,. and seized the nmas ...

... of things, in which such small sums could not lte claimed (he did not say recovered) without the assistancelof'the military arm of the country ? Under such circumstances, he had no hesitation in acknow- Bledging that government felt it to he its duty to ...

... seconded this amendment. After a few words from Mr. RIWCARDs in support of the bill, and Mr. MAXWEL, AMr. C. BatucE, aed Mr. A. JOHN- STONE in opposition to it, Mr. TOOKE remarked, that the hon. baronet opposite might not be so alarmed at the awful consequences ...

... not, however well inclined they might be in thairj hearts, attempt m measure Ithat would raise the people Of I England up in arms against them from one end of the couet try to the other. These subversions of constitutional li- berty can only be attempted ...

... Kellv, Esq. * 1 0 0 A11- B ?? - 0 10 ;0 AFriend ?? 0 10 Per Mr. John Dennan. Esq. by Rev. Mr. Ryan i '0 Anonymous, by Rev. Mr. Hamilton ?? I ,0 Total Donations ?? ?? . 0e usa iptioils per Mr. John Grehan ;- 26 2 6 Bance from last month * '326 16 7 Gross Receipts ...

... Orpen, South Frederick- street; John Twycross, Esq., 69, Dame-street; W. P. Mat- thews, Esq. Castle; Peter Brophy, Esq. 88, Abbey-street; George Howell, Esq. 33, Molesworth-street; T. hi. Gresh- arm, Esq. Sackville-street; John Dtnnan1, Esq. 49, Abbey- street; ...

... majority of even one was acquired. The place bill, so long and so pertinaciously sought for, and so indiscreetly framed by Mr. Grattan and the 'Whigs of Ireland, now, for the first time, proved the very engine by which the minister upset the opposition, and ...

... with perseverance, w~ould have defeated the minister; hat the great body of the meeting diapproved of them. Mr. Grattan, Lord lorry, Mr. John al; Colonel O'Donnell, Mr. O'Donnell, Mr. Egan, and some other gentlemen, zea-f lously approved of by far the most ...

... 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 ...

... two years ago, from the natural circumstances of both coun- tries, to be utterly untenable. The project of Union, said Grattan in the last Irish Par- liament, appears to me to be nothing less than the surrender of the constitution. It reduces the ...

... town for Dover. His Royal Highnessis expected to cross from Dover to Cajais, and from thence to proceed I to Hanover. -nn Lord John Russell is not expected to return to London from his tour in Ireland for a fortnight. His sister,. Lady Georgiana, is with ...