... IIrGISTRtATION OF ARMS (IRELAND) BILL. hi The Marqnis of NORItANB3-Y. in reply to uetstions from Lord cl IGLENGALL and the Marquis of WESStil~( sised that the IN ~Irish Government was about to-institute a moot vigorous search te dfor arms in theo disturbed ...

... in the afternoon; and the Rev. E. Jones, minister of the place, preached at six in the evening. On Monday evening, the Rev. John Rees, of Cardiff, preachedin Welsh, from Romans 7. 24, On Tuesday evening, at six, the Revs. W. Atherton, of London, and J ...

... consequence ofthe misunderstanding of our Sir S. Canning put one more question—Was Sir John M‘Neil, still invested with the powers of envoy ? Lord Palmerston replied that Sir John M‘Neil was now on leave of absence received by him last year. The second officer ...

... Lieutenant, purchase, vice Hall, who retires; John James Barry Fox, gent., to be Ensign, purchase, vice Purvis. 71tli Foot—Ensign John Walker to Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Obins, deceased; Ensign John Archibald Mac Queen, from the 76th, to Ensign ...

... Jones, rife of Mr. John Jones, Maltater, Aberystwith, of a daughter. - - MARRIAGES. At Kenarth Church, on Tuesday week, by the Rev. A. Brigstoeke, 8.D., Mr. Morris Davies, of the Red Lion lan, Cardigan, and Guard of the Cardigan Royal Mail, to Mins Prissier ...

... that the house resolve into. committee on the Registration (Ireland) Blll.—Sir W. Somerville moved, as an amendment, and Mr. Grattan seconded the motion*, that the consideration of the bill be deferred till that day six months.—After discussion, in which ...

... send to the Governaent, refer ring to arms being kept by improper parties. To which the Government answered, that the Crown Counsel had in- quired if the persons named in the information had re- gistered their arms, and if not, that the fact should be ...

... of Ireland was too large. Mr. JAMES GRATTAN seconded the motion Mr Lefroy, Sir Robert Batcson, and Mr. Litton supported the original motion, and Lord Clements and Mr. Lyuch spoke favour of the amendment. Lord JOHN RUSSELL followed. He considered this ...

... should left at present, and learned member lor Dublin. The noble lord (Lord that there should not ho an appeal to the judges.— John It issi il) informed the house that of all the as- I think order to complete system, it sauits that had been made upon the ...

... from throne I” Will the Attorney-General prosecute such nooseusc blasphemous libel ? , A Utile conversation took place the Arms BiU for Ireland. The Church-rate question was adverted b) the Bishop of NORWICH, on petition agauisl Church-rate* from Norwich ...

... Accounts from Vienna the G'li, state, that the Austrian Government had resolved keeping the battalins of the landwehr under arms until the final adjustment of the differences between and Naples. The Etna steamer, which reached Toulon on the 12th instant ...

... place and patronage from the grasp of approaching doom. Every one of the provisions of Lord STANLEY'S bill, against which Lord JOHN RUSSELL and his Irish allies raised the warwhoop of exterminating conflict, was taken from bills formerly brought in by the ...