... by a hypocritical change in the niere designation of the party. The first autumnal dinner was given at Ket- tering to Lord Cardigan, in gratitude (we are told) for his services in Parliament ; rather an equivalent compliment, considering that his Lord ...

... immediate. ly, before they can recruit and get a further supply of arms. I beg the liberty of further remarking, that the whole of the volunteers, as well as the La Cells militia, have .been under arms since this day week. and up (lay andl night, and I fear they ...

... Williana ?? Gaily Knight, ,UP,-Ur Robert Blackmore, on his appointmnent as one of her Maljeety's Hen. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms -M~rJ. Lech-Mr H. Story-Sir Eardiley Wilmot-Sir F. Pudlgrave, K H.-Sir C. Aldis, to present his ' Trea- tiseo on the Natulre ...

... Li ton until after the coronation. It is said they will he s. do ceeded by the 1 Itb light dragoons, nnd that the Earl of Cardigan, the Colonel, has engaged Hale's Place for his residence. 2d Dragoone-Lieutenant-Colonel Wyndhnrs, Cap- hr tain Millar, ...

... days of Orange rejoicing in that country on the I st and 12th July. Sir R. PEEL partly responded to the proposition of Lord JOHN, but defended the clergy generally from the imputation. This led to an interesting discussion, in which the Tories, on the ...

... I (Ireland) bill, and the Kings- town and Dublin harbour bill, were read a third timeand passed. The bill to continue tire arms (Ireland) act was with drawn. The vagrant ac4 amenilment bill was read a second time, and committed for Saturday next. The ...

... Brabazon, M.P.- PRhart Hutton, Esq. 1V.P.-Lord Fingall, Lord Lis- ,ore, Lord Cromorrra. Sir Joihn Kennedy, Birt.-John O'Connell, Esq. hi.P.-H,rv Grattan, Esq. A.P. and Jartes Power, Esq. AL.P.-and on the left were seated D. O'Connell, Esq. M. P.-George Evans ...

... frank and candid, On the motion of Lard JOHN RUSSELL, the turn- pike acts continuance bill was read a third time and passed. The turnpike acts continuance (Ireland) bill was also read a third time and passed. The arms and gunpowder (Ireland) bill was read ...

... had been convicted by Sir John Nichol of having con- ducted himself with great cruelty to her, end he conceiv- ed the pension ought to be suspended. The pension was in fact not paid to her at all, balt to the husbandm. Sir t John Nichol having declared the ...

... with; but the charge which they preferred was-that the revolt in Cauada, the necessity for putting down that revolt by force of arms, the necessity for measures of extremne severity by the suspension of constitutional right, might have been averted if ordinary ...