... Esq. eldest snti o, Riclhard Mminsell, of Oakley-park, untlitv Kildare, Esq.-Yrederick W. Walsh, Esq third son of John Walsh, of Sir John s.uay, Dublin, merchant. Joshtnn Clarke, Esq. secoid sonaof William Clarke, late of Dublin, Esq. deceased. -JTol Grey ...

... Miguel there had been men- tioned the day before. A Sardinian vessel, it was said, but not believed,'had been freighted and armed on his account, and was to transport him to Catalonia, where the operations of civil var were expected to -revive. The Pretender ...

... determination and of political intelligence possessed by the Irish people, at aye, and the physical strength of theirbrawny arms, would enable them triauimptirtiliy to Ossert it show the Lords that they were not to be t Ir down and trampled upon at their ...

... adjoining the town in which it was adoptedl there wasnta church or a resident clergyman, adbtfwmmeso th EStabli hment. L Mr. H. GRATTAN presented a petition fronm a place in a the county of Donegal in favour of the Spirit-licences Bill; and from Knuck and another ...

... classic style, was unri- valled and Lord John Russell beside it, appears poor indeed. But although wishing to appear the pacifi- cator, his positions were feeble, and were ably turned by the ministerial leader. Lord John Russell possesses much dexterity, and ...

... ceaseul. The mnoment that tle CIhurchs Coiu-n suission wns issuel anti actesh upon, and that the A'i lues of 1824, lord John Russell, Sir John llobhlhouse, anilt other-, took a prosisiurnt part in lie Ministry, from that moment everythin;g svas forgiven, thuoughi ...

... favour of Lord Morpeth's bila- Edward Baines, John Blackburne, J. Brocklehucat, J. Brotherton, J. S. Buckingham, John E. Denison, W. EwaTt, J. Fielden, John Fort, Daniel GaskeU, Lord R. Grosvenor, C. Hindley, John Jarvis, Willam Marshall, Henry Marsland, Lord ...

... were not sufficiently numerous, as he had said before, le was willing to appoint others. * c 0 Dusing 20 years that he (Lord John Russell) had sat in the house, he had constantly seen magistrates ap. pointed from party and political motives, but he had ...

... would be a complete and satisfactory measure for the re. lief of the poor of Ireland-(Hear, hear.) After a few words from ?? Grattan and Mr Lucas, Mr S. O'BRIEN and Mr P. SCROPE said, on the understanding that the Government wsn pledged to bring forward ties ...

... passed. d At the suggestion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Mr. ROBIN;. Is SON postponed his motion on the subject of our commercial e relations with Portugal till the 19th of July. le MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS-IRELAND. d Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved that the Lords' amrend- ...

... present question,a -acoi had no doubt that the result would prove that public a opinion would ultinrately prevail. a Mr H. GRATTAN'corasidered that the amendments proposed by the House of Lords ivere intended as a di- t r! ect insult to the people~of Ireland ...

... frighted by the talk of a collision. The house divided, when the numbers were-For the mo- tion of Lord John Russell, 324; against it, 238. Majority, 86. Lord John Russell moved that the further consideration of the amendments of the Municipal Reform Bill be taken ...