... Auer. Omagh, February 1.1840. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW LANDING, Ear the John and Margaret, from Newcastle, 104 Crates C C Crown Window Glass, Which he offers for sale on moderate terras. JOHN MUNN. I ondonderry, February 3, 1840. r. COAL. TOO Tons' of Whitehaven ...

... afforded for them. Mr. Grattan’s ser John New- | were previded for by a vote of parliament. Mr. Pitt’s debts snow eighty | provided for by a vote of parliament. He would be the last m honour, and question the services of Sir John Newport, and still more ...

... house, with respect to of health of Mr. Sheritf Evans, he should be discharged for sent from the custody of the sergeant-at-arms, and directed t before the house on Monday, the 6th of April.” some further discussion, in the course of which Mr was called ...

... Burverr then rose tu call the attention of the house to the petition of @. Johnston Pearce, now in custody of the sergeant.at.arms, which he bad presented a few days ago. Mr. Pearce now stood ina most deplorable situation, from which every one must feel ...

... Bri- in Midi in ques- ith Eng- jation on of Lord Naples, 1, and an England by this . Temple rom Mal- | declara- 1 troops to arm Temple diploma- great that yn, would of such a | Belfast Empervial Parlrament, HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tuespay, Marc# Mr. CHRISTOPHER ...

... Scotland lost no real franchise, and obtaine th him from | many. By the refdrm vill, reform bill, Ireland lost several res , and arms; | franchises, and obtained any. Youth of Ireland! I commen meelf at the | this insulting cont our especial meditation. Flows ...

... Robert Daly, Rev. Samnel O Sullivan, and Rev. W. Irvine, jun. 9. Dr. Cooke will, probably, add a letter to his friend, the Rev. John Graham, of Magilligan. Now, Sir, I invite any, or all, of the assailants of the Synod's De- to join in this publication : to ...

... Joun O'Connell, Rathcormac ; Ed- Lin the | mand Taaffe, Redmomt P. John Hone, Leland Crosth- wait, D.L., Rev. Dr. Harrold, Felix Carles Eaton, James O'Dowd, vards of. | barrister ; John Shea Lator, Rev. Mr. Sinnott, -— O'Malley, placed | Richard Devereaux ...

... —language that would have disgraced Billings- but Billingsgate would not have used it. z into com. , gate, e bill were Mr. GRATTAN asked if he alluded to any hon. member? the 1; and Sir Sir R. BATESON did not conceive himself bound to answer | OP| in | ...

... glenone honse, and J.P. ; Francis Casement, at) Andrew Dickey, Esq., Ballymena; | John Dysart, Esq., Portglenone; Mr. J. Baird, Ballymena ; | and Mr. Win. Hogg and Mr. John Hi. Little, Portglenone ils The services of the day were concluded by the Rev. ...

... of Irish registration in a committee of that house. Mr. H. GRATTAN had been told by a Tory member that the bill would pass, but his reply to that was, when all the powers of Europe were in arms against England, she would then feel tLe fatal effects of ...

... J. GRATTAN expressed himself adverse to Lord Stanley’s bill. He theught that Lord Stanley’s hill ought not ta be postponed sine die, bat he would vote with Mr Wood if the aincndment were pressed to a division. POWERSCOURT contradicted Mr. Grattan’s de ...