... Protestants had agreed to waive their objections, and consent the Emancipation \ct. These were also the opinions of Burke and Grattan, anJ Lord Plunkett and bir Jol.n Newport. After reviewing the policy the Government towards Ireland at some l. i.glli, the ...

... lies7de their to desire that are enabled to give unqualified contradiction to this horses, the infantry with their arms oiled lie and Mr. John O'Connell should Mr. O'Connell would indicate a time at which enter bail before Mr. - swot • • Dundee, Berth, London ...

... Cuilt, do. William Keron, do. Cuiltburn John Keron, do. do. John Mitchell, do. Strageath William Ewing, do. do. James Miller, do. Broadley John Miller, do. Balloch Peter M'Rorie, do. do. David King, d * John Brydie, jun. do. Mains, Drummond Castle James ...

... considered better, but is still seriously indisposed.— Globe- Lord Cardigan Extract of a letter from Brighton.— *' Popular eling has demonstrated itself in a manner not Co ntistMken. On Lord Cardigan taking his seat i.n the theatre, was assailed with a storm ...

... bearing of Lord John towards the Government there is the very strongest presumptive evidence that the currents of adverse fortune are beginning to assail them fast, and that their kingdom is surely passing away at least for a time. Lord John Russell is u ...

... had into tho Turkish camp to receive arms and ammunition. The Egyptian prisoners and deserters who had joined the servino formed almost entire regiment, which const), luted the outpost, and were supported the armed country people the most powerful manner ...

... past eight, and the performances immediately commenced. The programme of the evening’s entertainment was Uted Up; after which, John Maddison Morton’s farce of Box and Cox. Director, Mr. Charles Kean; assistant-director, Mr. George Ellis. The theatre arranged ...

... been in the House of Commons, would a very eminent man. almost the last those orators formed the school of Pitt, Fox, Grey, Grattan, and Plunket. But his name will only live in the report the State Trials Ireland; while his death, besides the bereavement ...

... long-continued cheering and waving of handkerchiefs. He was accompanied Messrs. W. S. O’Brien, M.P.; Henry Grattan. M.P.; Nicholas Maher, M.P.; John O’Connell, M.P. &c. When the noise subsided, Mr. O’Connell moved the Hon. Mr. Hutchinson into the chair. ...

... Correspondent of Dublin Monitor, the burnt in as Guy Fawkes, ghts ap- Lord Cardigan was in the of Brighton, ngmood, Thursday evening, er of the A pamphlet in d efence of the Karl of Cardigan hav been transmitred by its to his Royal Highness vr reviously the following ...

... beg to intimate the and arrival of their NEW GOODS, which have been sessing a file of the Times, either for a léng or a short arms from the Allies, were it not for Ibrahim’s army | Captain Reynolds has not yet beea m but we selected by Me in London. period ...

... the hack is the standard of England, with the arms of the Prince and motto. The elaborate carving of the chair has been executed Patterson of Lynn. The legs are intended represent those of the lion, and the arm. are exquisitely carved with the acorn and ...