... world. The report was adopted unaninioutely. The speakers on the eccasion were the Rev. John Woodwark Mr Wix, Rev. James flargreavee, Mr. E. W. Itichards, Bev. John Burnett, Mr. J. P. Price, and the Rev. Charles Stovell. CRATHAr.-Orders were received at ...

... Fe~rgusoni, Sir A Pigot, l) It Barron, H W French,, F Power, J ~ Barrk, G S Gisborne, T Power, John )'Bearnish, F B Grattan, J Redingtomt, T N I 'n Bellew, RI r Grattan, 11 Rochle, E B Blake, M J Howard, F J Rloche, Wmn 0Bodkin, J J Hume, J Shiel, R L f te Brabazon ...

... the Marquis of Normanby stated that the police in Ireland had the most positive orders to search for an seize unregistered arms. Lord Devon bore testimony to the growing tranquillity of Limerick county for the last ten years. \ The Earl of Charleville ...

... from Maryle- bone, the prayer of which, at the request of Mr. Gisborne, was read at length by the clerk. It stated that Lord John Russell had taken advantage of the excited state of the country to introduce an unconstitutional gens d'armerie, eir police ...

... Bill; also petitions, numerously signed by the inhabitants of Boston, for the repeal of church-rates, and the liberation of John Thorogood. Lord TEIGNMOUTH presented a petition from certain inhabitants of Marylebone, complaining of the system of cen- ...

... Major Clare M'Taggart, John—Wigton, &c. :Hauer, John— 5 ex lin Co. Marshall, Wm.—Carlisle Marsland, Henry—Stockport Martin, Jor.—Tewke.bury .dartin, Thomas—Galway co. dame, Fox—Elgin Burghs melgtintl, Viscount the Mildtnay, P. St. John W inchester Milton ...

... adjourned. The House divided: Ayes, 127 ; Noes, 431. ATEI. Vglionby, H. A. Grattan, H. Ponsonby, Hon. J. ■ighonby, Major Greg j R. H. Power, James irchbold, R. Greig, D. Power, John Barry, G. S. Grey, Sir C. Redington, T. N. Belle w, R. M. Grote, G. Roche ...

... hit perfect assurance. —(Oh, oh.) He most aay that th. ae constant interruptions were calculated great inconvenience—(Hear, JOHN RUSSELL wa* understood to say that these interruptions had been very frequently made Hon. Gen tlemen the Opposition benches ...

... prevent perjury’; that was the object, why did not the noble lord try his hand nearer liome, at Ludlow and Cambridge?—Mr Jamks Grattan seconded the motion. thought the Bill peculiarly injurious to the Roman Catholics, because the electors whom would disfranchise ...

... Was proposed by Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P.; and seconded by M.E. Coi bally. Ksq., M.P., and uuanimou-ly resolved :— That the foregoing resolutions be advertised. ?? R. GROSVENOR, Chairman. v ihe Chairman having left the chair, and John Jervis, Esq., ?? having ...