... Sir Richard Baker, Admiral Olirer. Surgeon White, T M. Gre*ham, Richard Cane. Robert MaHett, W, L. Goimrem, John Power, .Thomar Bewlej Howell, John Uwlem, and M. Vance. Eaqra. ; Hon. Captain Probp and Captain Lpodaap; Rer. Me—a Mincbin, Gregory. Adamton ...

... Sir Richard Baker Admiral Oliver. , Surgeon White, T. M. Gresham, Richard Cane, Robert Mallet), W. L. GuiooMS, John I’o- l Be * ,e Howell. John Lawlcaa, and M. V.nce tw,™. ; Hon. Captain Prob, and C.ptnin Rev. Me*n. M.och.n Gregory, Ad,m. n. Bro.nlow, ...

... (IRELAND). Petitions pray ing for the abolition tithes were presented .Mr. H. Grattan, Mr. Otway Cave, .Mr. Filzsimon, and Mr. Sharman Crawford. On the motion of Lord John Ri sski.i., the clerk read that part of his .Majesty’s speech relating tithes Ireland ...

... attention of the committee, and they had come to the resolution that the evidence should be printed from day today. CANADA. Lord JOHN RUSSELL appeared at the bar, and in. formed the house that the Lords bad agreedito a conference. in committee room No. 5, on ...

... the poirnt involved in the amended return. Mr. H. GRATTAN wished to know if the minutes of evidence taken before the committee were before the house ? a The SPEAKER replied in the negative. - Mr if. GRATTAN-S.Ten I move that the evidence taken before tire ...

... which that hill ought to be given was the security of the Church. (Hear, bear.) He need not refer to the declarations Mr. Grattan and others, who took a great share in promoting the success that measure, but they would be found embodied iti the preamble ...

... affair. The names of the Voters are—John James Bodkin, Hewitt Bridgman, Hon. P. Butior, M. L. Chapman, W. S. Crawford, John Maher, F. W. Mullins, Sir R. Sir R. Nagle, W. S. O'Brien, D. O’Connell, James Power, John Power, E. Ruthven, R. L. Muml, J. 11 ...

... this was his dctermina»ion, and he only hoped that they would have fair battle. Mr. ROEBUCK said that the noble lord (Lord John Russell) opposed this change because bethought it would interfere with the stability of government. Now he (Mr. Roebuck) did ...

... The clause agreed to, Lord John Russell undertaking cultivators of the soil—be taken into account, that words to the we ave doubt the property of the country is On the noo’ion that the chairman report progrew, * , . Lord JOHN RUSSELL expressed hope that ...

... a'though he did not think the colonies would seek to throw off the connexion with the mother country, throw them •elves into the arms of America. The arguments that they would do so. he thought so litt'e worthy attention, that he would not attempt their refutation; ...

... an effort for their salvation. But feeble my compassion proves, And can but weep where most it love*; Thine own all-saving arm employ, And turn these diops of griel joy Rev. Noble Sheppard, of Sligo.—l suppose it will be acknowledged all, that it is our ...

... dan, John Curds, Patri. urran* J. A. lies, W. H G. Dillon, John, J.P. Doyle, John Dickson, Thomas, K.C. Dechau. Thomas Du me, Jeremiah D’Arcy, John De'ereaux, James Dodd, Christopher D'Arcy, Morgan Duutie, Thomas , D’Artsy, John F. D’Alton, ...