... the bodies of the common people to very deplorable degree. (Hear, hear.) This was in happy accordance with what the great Grattan said when supporting, in 1791, a bill for the almost total extinction of spirits—that the revenue was made for man, and ...

... Kinnaird, the Hon. and Rev. B. Noel, T. Hankey, Esq., the Rev. Daniel Wilson, the Rev. John Harding, and many other clergy and gentry, &c. A memor;al to tbe Right Hon. Lord John Russell, First Lord of the Treasury, &c, was unanimously agreed to, pointing out ...

... found guilty, last week, of a malicious libel upon Lord William Paget, charging him with attempting to extort money from Lord Cardigan, by charging him with adulterous intercourse with his wife, was brought up for judgment at the Central Criminal Court, on ...

... money could not bfound for the ordinary discount of bills. In the midst of that • t »nfi Sir C. Wood had rccornpanic, Lord John Russell ana «r \j. mended the Directors ofthe Bank of England to enlarge their discounts; and believed that some such measure ...

... they were supply tha Spanish Government with arms and ammunition, and was distinct understanding that these supplies slwrold be paid for. Mr WYLDE begged to ask. whether it tn« that British vessol had landed arms on the coast of Brittany Lord PALMERSTON said ...

... the Bricklayers' Arms. The box arrived between three and four in the morning, and was deposited amongst other luggage, and at six o'clock it was missed. In February, 13.0, a robbery of £1000 was committed at a solicitor's at Cardigan ; and though every ...

... a small paddle very rapidly works himself on shore. As soon as he lands he takes off his dress, and, throwing it acrors his arm it being very light, attends to his or his as it may be. On Monday last he landed twice at the deckyard in the way described; ...

... space was occupied, as it was 'announced that y case for the defence would be opened Sheil, as . for one of the traversers, Mr John O'Connoll. The bar 1 was filled by members of the profession, the galleries and - places leading to the bench were crowded ...

... clergy and laity of Ireland ; but it should be borne in mind that very many of those Members ot Parliament, such as Mr Henry Grattan and Mr Smith O'Brien, who have joined the movement headed by O'Connell, are Protestants, and they might not so easily be induced ...

... this borough. The Report stated that Mr B. Cochrane was not duly elected, and ought not to have been returned; but that Mr John Romilly had been duly elected, and ought to have been returned. OUTRAGES IRELAND AND ENGLAND. Colonel CONOLLY then made statement ...

... agreed to waive their jections, and consent to the Emancipation Act. These * also the opinions of Burke and Grattan, and Lord Plu*. and Sir John Newport. After reviewing the policy 4 Government towards Ireland at some length, the Right B Bart, observed ...

... anything hke proper defence of At the same time, taken place in the W doubted that the principle of this bill was re- by Mr John Ro determined, if possible, to solve the mys- in the heart, the surplus of presented to the Synod, in that it was not intended ...