... . as snerecled. rsd The day that Prim was to have left Madrid for Cadiz a party ibility of sixty Constitutionalisto, welt armed and moatited, Posted thie ce themselves near to Getate, ab.,ut seven miles from Madrid. ?? the intention of surtpribing Id ...

... Pillkington. CIIl. Rawslin. John Silaleir, Chris. St. George, Win. Schirlefield, 0. P. Scropro. R L. Shell, Urtlonel Slbrthol p. Robrert A. Shlaey, Ef. J1. Stunley. o W. R. Stansfield. W. J. Tennont,lR. A. Thicknease,T.mTornely A and John Toliemeche., The forllowing ...

... instant. James Milley, gamekeeper to Sir John Walsh, proved that he had entrapped the of old man into giving him a meeting in his own (MilleyB)s ve house, with the pheasants and eggs, having first secreted ad John Shakespere, to hear what passed between ...

... conepicuoucly toast Mvr. cisagher himeel t, i formeil the resolutton, as he alleged, of effecting a revil of lotion het force of arms. The first piece of' evidence lie tII meant to addusce in proof of his atllege, isoI was a speech) di delivered Ity Mr. Meitleter ...

... MONTEAGLE supported the bill, ond stated that Lord in order Plunkelt, Sir John Newport, and Hoary OratIon had supported worse oneasuree of stilt greater esrerity, fife. Grattan?s bill having no one of totally deputed the trial of offenders Co the magistrates ...

... 0dt4 Fellows, of the Manchester unity, h with a select number of' gentlemen, took place at the house of Mr.I' John ~Quigley, the Queen's Arms Hotel, Trrineesvenabuti~vetysa dwn oil the occasion. tir Itishu jstcetosttetht hewoty host and hostees.si approprit ...

... ieria Boston, where a beautiful Hlag, with the inscription at ig 21 Ein go rash, was presented to the captain by T. C. Grattan, 0 bEsq., tbQ celehrated Irish noveillst, now British Consul at Boston. PI and Ibe comardetal accountsaireoen.the whole favourable ...

... the Turk~ish cami to reeceho arms trod arrnsrtritiurt. Tire A Egyptittn prisoners and dleserters wire IrI ?? en'c c Ir feemed rlmosot arr entire reginment, which ceortituted tire orrfpost, and wvere supported by tire armed country pre pla in the roost ...

... Noble and Learned Fusend was connected. Lord CAMPBELL regretted that he was not in the Hoeuse Of Vomamons to upce the Irish Arms Bill, a mnteasure so badly drawn up that ove the Atterney.Oeueral. for Irelaud weg unable to siplain It. Lord BROUGHAM thought ...

... TAX. Ana, sls of the division en Lord John Russell's n esolutions on 6 the vote for the Inceomeo Tax:- voted, Toilers included, Tories ?? Ditto Liberals ?? ?? Absent ?? Ditto, Liberals ?? Manets, &o. :-Mleaih, Cardigan, Thetford Southamp- ton, ?? (Lord Newport ...

... there weas fraud and arror by which ltla oplaintiffia were prejudiced. t InMr. KELLY appeared for Mr. John O'Connell. Mr. T. Mt. Day. kt and Dr. John Gray, and, aso hi Learned Friends who had pre- to ceded him had addieaeed their Lerdabipi, more or leas ...

... The Enclesiastical Cormmiceionnra 111 was read a tbird'timel WI and pa-edvil A conferenvo was held wthli the Commons on the Arms Wfe- TI uandl tI t btroV. ?? Axiiji~tirned tl_ Tur ?? - ?? - - - f~~it HOUSE OF COMMONS. ri fri THU1RSDA Y, Mlay 27. it The ...