... Peter John King lately taken Iiis at one of the universities Iiis lordship also left several founder of the family Peter first lord ol Jerome King of family hy of Locke was appointed Lord Chief Justice 1714 was constituted Chancellor 1 His sons John Peter ...

... Sir John Cameron, appointed the command Rrcfimeot. Hospital Staff—J. Millar, M.D. to be Staff Assistant- Burgeon, vice Rees, appointed to the Blsl. Dhwoing-street, June G. The King ha* been graciously pleased nominate and •Ppoinl Vice-Admirals John Harvey ...

... to permit men enlisted here for oue of the parties, even to sweep the poorhouses, they lately heard —if it was right permit arms and ammunitioo to sent out —if this was once allowed, they would soon see the harbours of this country converted into nests ...

... moved that the House be counted, and 40 Members not being present, the House adjourned. Thursday, June 6. Irish Tithes Mr. Grattan asked whether the law officers of the Crown had advised tbe breaking into houses for tithes as a Crown Debt* i Lord Althorp ...

... rule was then discharged. LATE DUEL AT EXETER.—THE KING V. SIR JOHN JEFFCOTT AND OTIIER3. Mr. Erle, on the part of two of the defendants, Mr. Holland tlad Mr. Milford, who, with Sir John Jeffcott and Captain Halsted, had been charged on a coroner's i ...

... the large piece of ordnance, the John Paul, which had done much mischief to besieged in Oporto, had lately been procured in this country Don Miguel's agents (hear;) and, in fact, there were the same dealings in stores, arms, provisions, &c. going on here ...

... Dublin, on the last day the meeting of that august body, that he was then (having succeeded in the Elections) of the late Mr. Grattan’s opinion, that it was absurd to look for the Repeal of the Union, until all Ireland concurred in the necessity of the measure ...

... Into their own hands, anid annihilate a system that was so repugnant to every notion of justice (hear, hear !]. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN said that be would take that opportu- nity of stating, that he held Iu his haind extracts from official docu- ments, by w~htch ...

... sentiments unpalateable to ears ministerial, is to be shouted down—we respectfully recommend that Honourable Members should come armed for divussion with argumentative cabbage-stalks, and fill their coat-pockets with expressive mud, on their way to the scene ...

... Fleming, Admiral O'Connell, John Hen. J. Fitzgerald, T. O'Connor Don Aglionby, H. A. Godmon, R. Penlease, J. S. Agnew, Sir A. Grattan, Henry Pryme, Geo. Andover, Viscount Handley, Major B. Ronayne, D. Bainbridge, E. T. Hardy, John Ruthven, E. S. Baidwin, ...

... by a ball, while standing before him, from the rere. He was previously struck severe blow of stone on the arm. The country people had no fire-arms, and he could not tell by whom the fatal shot was fired. Capt. Nangle, commanding Police, swore the Riot ...

... proceeded into that part of country, on that day, unaccompanied the military. did’nt see any arms in the hands of the people on that day, and I think if any of them were armed I must have seen them ; the only ollonsivo weapon which I saw used by the people on ...