... indictments Transported for life. Poaching and Assault Richard Hull, John Phillips, ami Thos. Burton, were charged with entering upon the lands Joseph Blisset, Esq. at Letton, armed disguised, with intent to kill game. The evidence to of the prisoners ...

... In sumtulnu no, aened with andlhe Jnry returneJ Nash for ilm benefit nf lor .to eerdiet for pUiutiff of 40.. IT vocrt was John Watford, pa.bid.met of Uar- Same v. .Same.—M the of lordship, verdict this case vva«* for plaintiff for ! ' IMI. Of the two ...

... ‘Chine and James Dsn el—murd ...

... —An attack was lately made an armed party of Whitefeet on the house of a farmer the name of Ruebottom, near Timolin, demanding arms and admittance. Ruebottom was from home. His daughter refused to give up her father's arms or admit them. The gang, with ...

... payment of tithes was resisted this Act should not be applied to enforce such payment, it might be of some avail. Mr. H. GRATTAN supported the proviso, because he deemed it to be of great importance that the people of Ireland should not have reason to ...

... eii i to define the powers of the Lord Lieutenant. Mr. R. WASON thought thru la ST ridiculous, and would oppo-e it. Mr. H. GRATTAN awl Mr. J. TALBOT supported tha .Mil]. Mr. BARRON The bill certainly was not introduced for the purpose of maintaining tithes ...

... was at present in peaceful state. Mr. SHAW said that the honourable member (Mr. Grattan) owed his seat la parliament to the influence of the Irish Government. Mr. GRATTAN denied that he owed anything to the Irish Govern menu He relied the Irish people ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... was commenced in 1831, principally owing to the exertions of the Rev. C. W. Lyne, Perpetual ('urate, and the Church-wardens. John H. Jackson, and Joseph Clark. Esqrs. About 12 o’clock, his Grace, accompanied by his Register, George Scott, Esq., the Very ...

... would be to state the proportion of armed men in each of the principal states to the population. and the proportion of the military expenditure to the revenue. In Great Britain, effective forces, the proportion of armed men to the population was one man ...

... a petition from Mr. Kirkland, complaining of the corporation of Dublin—referred to the committee on corporations. Mr. H- GRATTAN supported the petitions. Sir H. HARDINGE regretted that, in consequence of being unavoidably absent elsewhere, had been prevented ...