... relations with foreign Powers nor the state of the revenue, manufactures, or commerce were subjects of congratulation. Mr. H. Grattan rose to propose amendment of the paragraph relating to Ireland. lie urged the necessity of repealing the Irish Poor Law, ...

... Ireland. Mr. John O'Connell has announced the closing of Conciliation-hall, owing to the want of funds. He also gave notice that the Association and the Irish Confederation had coalesced, and would both adjourn sine die on Monday next preparatory to ...

... Esq., of New Inn; John Lewis Thomas, Esq., of Caeglas ; John Lewis, Esq., of Llandilo ; John Picton, Esq., M.D., of Iscoel; David Herbert Thackeray Griffihs Williams, Esq., of Llwynhebog; William Morris, Esq., of Carmarthen ; John Jones, Esq., of Peny ...

... to be false. Stand forth, then, John Smith, and thou be as much of man as thou shouldst be thy seeming stature, do a battle with the chosen of Heaven, not with lies and process-servers, but with sword, staff, or fire-arms of any kind thy depraved mind may ...

... of his district, at Tullimore Park, county Down. have also heard that a large quantity of arms has been brought iuto Belfast for the Orangemen. Mr. Henry Grattan. M.P., has resigned the commission of the peace, and published his voluminous (on his part ...

... drawing-room), the folding door« of which were thrown open. the course the evening her Majesty left the private apartment, arm in arm with the Duke of Wellington, and seated herself with the Duke her right hand, and surrounded the Court, near the band. After ...

... Act of Parliament on their behalf was read to the proprietors and unanimously agreed to. Amputation oF tae Tatt.—Mr. Henry Grattan, member for Meath, has announced to his constituents, that if Lord Stanley’s bill be carried, “he shall retire from parliament ...

... party ami select circle of the artist's friemrs.—The Duke of Rutland, the Marquis of Londonderry, the Earl of Cardigan, Sir F. Trench, Mr. John Wilson Crokcr, and Mr. Simpson, were among the members the committee, early on the spot. The Duke of Rutland ...

... declared his intention of opposing this biil, if he stood alone in his oppositi several speeches, in which Mr Fox, Mr. H. Grattan, Lord D. Stuatt, and Mr. Reynolds expressed their dissatisfaction with the bill—Mr. M. J. O°CONNELL supported the bit, as ...

... the Farl of Cardigan aul suite; the Right Hen. Lord Clonbrock; Viscount Muid- stone; Lord Macdonald; Lord Alfor.!; Sir Pyers Mostyn. Bart.: Sir Burney, Burt. ; ‘Sir Francis [olyoake Kart ; Count Revel; Maron Hebbeler ; Captain Rev. John R. and Mr. Edwards; ...

... inform you that in this country there are many men who obtain their livelihood by purchasing butter, and other provisions, in Cardigan and Carmarthenshire, and taking them to the iron districts for sale; and they are often compelled to travel at very late ...

... tive, John Easthope, Bee» de Jikely place under for him to vacate his seat ns a Member of Parliament. Government, which 'e are justi- Sed in ctating that there is not the slightest foundation for son of the late Mr. C. M. Browne, of Sir John Browne, ...