... 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 ...

... on each side the Chape yard Gate, and close to the footpath against the Chapel Wall. Cardigan-street Six. Howe- street Six. Helmont-rmo Two opposite the Queen's Arms. Hoite-street Two at the Corner uear the end of Great Brooke-street and _ Bioomsbury ...

... of Normanby, in consequence of conversation arising out of question and remark from Lord Glengall, as to the registration of arms, &c. Ireland, said he was ready to produce any information that may be required illustrative of the present state of Ireland ...

... 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 ...

... of England JOINT SOLICITORS John Rogirson Esq C Boydkll Esq STANDING COUNSEL C W Johnson Esq W Shaw Esq MEDICAL OFFICERS Blackstone J Esq Blanch Gustavos W SECRETARY John Hanson Etq AUDITORS Birnie John Esq Donaldson John ways Esq Jknkinion Wx Esq BANKERS ...

... the subject of the state of the Church in Wales. The Marquis of Normanby, in reply to remark from Lord Glengall as to the of arms in Ireland, said that he was ready to produce any information that might be required illustrative of the present state of Ireland ...

... present Ministry, and sanctioned by Lord John Ruseell himeclf. Lord Stanley some other details which had been attacked, protesting, that those objections should have been reserved for the committee. Finally, Lord John had called on him to declare the franchise ...

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

... bers took The debate was resumed by Mr. Dillon Browne. Br the same side there followed at intervals, Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. Roche, Mr. Morgan John O’Connell, the Irish Solicitor-General, and the Solicitor-General for England. Mr. Charles Wood and Lord Howick ...

... coolness, moved the third reading of I«ord Stanley's bill on that day six months. The Hon. Baronet was supported by Mr. James Grattan and Mr. Lynch, and ably opposed by Mr. Lefroy and Mr. Litton.”— The debate was continued on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 19th ...