... BoURtZ. The Rev. G. Doyle, Naas. - - The following are the names :-James Boylan, James Walsh, sen..; John Peyton, Patrick Higgins, John Cane, i John Dunne, James Mintin, James Walsh, jun.; Paick Mooney, William Bourk, James Fallon. t Mr. Ray also read ...

... been informed, that arms had got into the porsessioit of improper persons in Ireland, vwho had been licensed under the act by the mnatgistrates; and iftso, whether any steps had been taken in consequence? - Lord MOnRPETH said, the arms act certainly gave ...

... proceeded to the village of Tsipoo, in the most admirable order. I attended the General with the rear-guard, no armed enemy appealing ; the un- armed people ?? friendly and useful, hundreds of them assisting in dragging the guns through the difficult grounds ...

... summons, the Speaker, so- better sompanied by the great'er number of Members then pursue present, and prceded by the Sergeant at Arms, add, tI bearing the Mraeoe, left the House. The Speaker lighten returned after an absence of about ten minutes, and by the ...

... Chartisou, as WaV demonstrated in the discussion on Sir J. Y. BuLLER'S motion, grew out of Toryism. On that occasion 1. rd JOHN RUSSBLL observed that the Chartist disturbances Were so far the more dangerous, as they appeared to be the result of two ...

... me Lord Cardigan will cost, £2,000. The public have off thus to pay £2,004 because Lord Cardigan was off, Ipleased to call out and shoot' Mr. Tuekett. This is trii a pieceo~f feudalism rather too irrational and costly a s for our times. Cardigans should ...

... required by Mr. Morna- banl, aud then suggested that they should sit until twelve o'clock. which was agreed to. Mr. Henry Grattan, 31I. 1P., has addressed thle following letter to th e Moraiaeg J?eqister, ott tile subject of' th'e scanldalousI sysltema ...

... agisen between Sir John Harvey and Lord Sydeoham, in consequence of his having expressed to the Goveraor~of M~aine, his re- gret, that his Lordship should have ordered troops into r the Madawaska territory. The consequence is, that Sir n John has been superseded ...

... S. Walsh, Sir John Walter, John Welby, G. E. Wisitmore, T. Wilbraham, lion, B.: Williarnse, Robert WVilliarnB, T. P. Whiner, Sir H. Wodehouse, liOn, E.. Weed, Colonel' Wood, Colonel T. Woraley, Lord Wyndham, W. Wynn, C. W. VeOgDB, John' Yoang, Sir i. ...

... banid of men, consistirg of Ca- nadians and partly of American subjects, ?? organised and armed within tbe frontiers of tilm United States, pose seased themselves of arms by seizing on the nrsrsnals, the property of the United States, and in open day took ...

... foully broken in spite of solemn oaths, when once her invaders, by the basest artifices, bad persuaded her to lay down her arms. The penal laws of William and Anne were the next act of the tragedy, and with them the plot assurmes, if possible, darker ...

... Journal. ROYAL MAIIINES.-It is currently reported that this gallant corps will ?? rendered still more efficient by being armed with the percussion musket, thus making their already destructive fire more rapid and less failing.- W'oolwich Gazette, I ...