... DIRECTORS. Sands Beilis, Esq Charlo* Houghton, Esq. John Chippendale, K*p Edward Legh. Raq. John Cole. K*q. Peter Ogfer.Kaa. Capt. Sir P. Green. R.N. Jo«cph E^. BANKERS —Messr*. r.aAfc,und Co. SOLICITOR.—John Clayton, Esq. THIS SOCIKTV keen formed for the ...

... in a bill for the abolition of imprisonment for debt. Mr. O'CONNELL regretted that Sir John Campbell did not mean to extend his bill to Ireland.—Leave given. Sir JOHN CAMPBELL obtained leave to biing in several bills for the amendment of the law with respect ...

... question of *‘ Supply” came on after the matters alluded to above, and Ministers were allowed carry it, because, forsooth, Lord John Rtsseli. observed that the motion was rather a matter of form than anything else, and that, therefore, did not feel disposed ...

... against his successor iu farm of Lord Cardigan, from which witness had been ejected for non-payment rent. Ward, in his letters to him, had entertained doubts w*hethcr there should not be an action against Lord Cardigan too. Witness was defeated in these ...

... the desperate act.— It appears that he would have made the attempt sooner, but for fear of shooting Mr. Woodbury, who was arm in arm with the President. it would seem from his great desire to visit England that he labours under monomania and temporary insanity ...

... William Murray, Esq. Robert J. Buoyon, Esq. John Pirle, Esq., Alderman John Lewis Eyre, Esq. Thomas Routledge, Esq. Adam Gordon, Esq. John Saunders, Esq. Lieut.-Col. Leith Hay, M.P. G. J. Steer, Esq. John Humphery, Esq., MlP. W. Wilkins, Esq, A.it. ...

... place of polling. lnßoss-shire indeed there was a good deal of difficulty, because there it was not only necessary to cross an arm of the sea of forty-five miles ; but the elector, after doing so, had to travel a considerable distance by land to arrive at ...

... in Ireland for their presence at elections, but more especially at the last election in that king- dom.—( Cheers. ) Mr. H. GRATTAN begged also to add his meed of praise to that which had already been bestowed on the military. Their conduct, contrasted with ...

... are well armed [hear, hear ?? Mr. O'CONNELL: My words were these, The Rn. Iman Catholics in the north of Irelend have acquired arms, and in many parts are well armed [hear!]. Colonel VERNER: He would appeal to English gen- tiflsen whether his countrymen ...

... Ireland were -a only parties prevented from keep- ing arms. The Hon. and earned Member for Dublin told the House last session that he Roman Catholics of Ireland were not only armed, but we I armed ; and why, he wished to »» o w.,should not the Protes ...

... bad admitted that the Catholics of Ireland were well armed. Mr. O’CONN ELL observed, that what said was that the Catholics in the north of Ireland had acquired arms, and that many of them were well armed. Colonel VERNER would ask, then, the English Gentlemen ...

... conducted the enquirim. Much had been aud of the arming of Protestant* and Catholice, and of the instigation* given on either side to nrm; but after the tolerably pitta advice give* to the Catholics to arm, was it likely that the Protestant* would remain ...