... corre- spondence that had been published as having taken place between several sight rev, prelates and his noble friend Lord John Russell, relative to the appointment of Dr Hampden to the see of Hereford, was not official, but he believed it to be genuine ...

... that the statements are not merely vafounded, bitt are a tissue eof base ansd isfamousfalseehoods. I remain, &c., H. GRATTAN. Mr Grattan has since directed his solicitor to apply for a criminal information against Mr Reynolds for the words attributed to ...

... latrot latelligencr. SATmBD Y MocxiNG, APFan 8, 1848. THE CHARTIST MOVEMENT. The cNational Convention assembled in John street, Fitz- roy square. adjourned for a space, yesterday, to give time for -a deputation to go down to the Home Office, to report ...

... killed on the spot. In a moment barricades were constructed in all the leading streets; the arsenal was stormed, and all the arms it contained plundered and distributed amongst the people. The barracks from which the troops had fired on the people were ...

... He avowed that he had been instrumental in asking his countrymen to arm. In the present position of Europe it was the duty of every citizen of every country to learn the use of arms. For the purpose of giving proper expression to the national will of ...

... IAIYPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, April 17. REGISTRtY OF ARMS IN ISSELAND. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGHemoved for areturn of the number of arms registered in Ireland between the 14th of March and the 14th of the present month by referring to ...

... surrection last week. Thousands of brave men had resolved that John Mitchel should not leave the Irish shore except across their corpses. We apprehended that, under present circumstances, an armed attempt to rescue him, and to free Ireland, might have proved ...

... to arm the executive government, in such a crisis, with such a power. He asked it now, at the same time that he felt that he might have been justified in asking it at an earlier period. (Great cheering from the opposition.) ' But, said Lord John, in ...

... necessary, and what they will grant. -Lord John Russell. These passages from the eloquent yet temperate statements of the government leaders in parliament are worth preserving in this place. MR HENRY GRATTAN'S SPEECH IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON WEDNESDAY ...

... Viscount Monck, and granddaughter to the Earl of Rathdowne. LORD CARDIGAN AND CAPTAIN NOEL.-We stated last week that this affair had been accommodated. We now learn that the Earl of Cardigan has tendered an apology to Captain Gerard Noel, of the 11th Hussars ...

... deputy-chairman of Excise), T. Harrison, Esq., and H. F. Stephenson, Esq., also commissioners of Excise; and for the first time, John Thornton, Esq. (late deputy- chairman of stamps and taxes, now deputy-chairman of the united board); and A. Montgomery, Esq ...

... and for Cardigan, in the room of Mr Pryse, deceased. Mr MOFFATT gave notice that on Tuesday be should move for leave to bring in a bill to abolish the privilege of members of par- liament of freedom from arrest for debt. In answer to Sir John Pakington ...