... commissioners, and this being a great national work, injustice to Ireland they were bound to facilitate its execution. Mr. 11. GRATTAN urged that there could be no fraud or speculation in the present undertaking. Mr. ESTCOUr T opposed the mnotion, on the ground ...

... any harm.' The Sub. Brigadier of the Customs, and his two men, Caroux anc Leguay, who had come up to him, were surrounded II armed men. The boat returned to the vessel, and, after making three trips, brought the rest of the troop to land. la the interval ...

... by the same noble lard, he (Mr. J. Grattan) had becen assured by the same individual he haJ just mentioned, that he did not know of one fictitious vote in thecounty. Looking at this iafertration, he (Mr. J. Grattan) could not but come to the conclusion ...

... ordered to be brought la by Lord John Russell, Lord Pal- lieratos, Mr. Macaunlay, atid Mir. Labouchere. n ORDNANCE ESTIMATES-MR. FOOT. Mr. BEIRNAL brought up the report of the committee on the Ordnance Estimates. Sir JOHN YARDE BULLER said he Understood ...

... liberation of John Thorogeod, a prisoner In Cheimsiord Gaol, for his refusal to pay a church-rate, Mr. LIDDELL presentel a petition from Stockton-on- Tees, praying that Mr. Sheriff Evans be discharged from the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms; also from South ...

... search for unregistered arms io those districts that were disturbed, bat the go- vernosent were not prepared now to bring in another arms bil,. The, Marquess ofWESl'MEATH wished to know whether the noble tinarquese was aware that the Arms Act expired at the ...

... with- Jut it. If Johtt Moran died, there would he a John Moran lying, in Ertgland there wag a 9cruttoy antotldly, sOD ought titer,, to be in Ireland. If a certificate were signed with 1he cross of John Moran, and were exempted from an an- niallscrutinly-if ...

... as there was a 10 voter left on the registry; but that would not be many years, if this bill was allowed to pass. Mr. J. GRATTAN seconded the amendment. The bill was evidently levelled at the Roman Catholic body, and it would well nigh disfranchise the ...

... Benthey, and otheis. Mr. IDDLL ?? JOHN oNEWi'OItT. Mr. -Bronrt, give tulle that on Thursday, thre 27th instant, heI wusild more flor a copy of firle resolutions respecting tiregrant of a pen- i stun. to Sir John Neivivirt- liLT JTION CO.MMITTEES. Air ...

... world. The report was adopted unaninioutely. The speakers on the eccasion were the Rev. John Woodwark Mr Wix, Rev. James flargreavee, Mr. E. W. Itichards, Bev. John Burnett, Mr. J. P. Price, and the Rev. Charles Stovell. CRATHAr.-Orders were received at ...

... ; Mr. John Sharman Crawford, High Sheriff of the county of Down ; Mr. ill zpatrick, Moyroe, Tipperary; Mr. Barrett; Mr. Rse; Sir Montague Chapman; Mr. Close; Mr. O Far- rell; Dr. Corr; Mr. Al. Costello; Mr. Cooke; Mr. A. French: Mr. H. Grattan. M.P.: ...

... some part of the th ving Irish press had been so gross, ifli~t iidgagato would 'M oat, have been' ashamed of it Mrf. I GRaTTAN'rose Gi wsto inquire whether, Sir ?? Bateson. alludded 'to'any A mas ember of tbe House (order, order ?? R. Al the BATSON ...