... Mlr. O'Connell was, expected to pass through on his way to Belfast), many of I them armed with fire arms. [He (Mr. O'Connell) should - like to know whether these arms were registered.] 'Ihere were also posted on the walls placards of an insulting and ...

... 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 ...

... presented a peiinfo n afts tolerks of the Central CriminalCorryigtate'- Positions forwarded from that coutinheceofhear of Cardigan, might be returned, as they would be required in the approaching trial of Captain Douglas. The noble and learned lord supported ...

... Aglionby. 1. Haines, John Basset, F H. Berkeley, J. Brockle- 0, humst, J1. Brotheoten, Win. Bnssfeild, J. Dcnnistcun, John lEnst. to hope, Wynn Ellis, W. Ewort, 'John Fenton, J. Fielden, G. W. ;d FiLzovilxitt.LC. FleeterNVd, John Fort, R. Ii. Greg, Sir ...

... Mornmoutlieshire Illoty arses not less than twvo millioneslerling, il The Mornting Post says the statement tiata the Earl of Cardigan, had assigned over his property, and paid heavy charges upon it, vi iis utterly wsithout fotindation. ti Potatoes contasin ...

... 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 ...

... a superior description. The Rev. G. A. Lowe and John Davidson, Esq., of Morpeth have each become annual subscribers of II. Is. to the ?&rpeth Dispensary. A dancing assembly was held in the Queen's Arms Inn, BedliSgton, on Thursday evening the ]8oh ultimo ...

... the avarice of trading and the insolence of a maritime 'ower; yet her ambition was prudent; nor did she often forget that if armed gallies were the effect and safeguard, 9nerchant vessels were the case and suyply, of her great- MMes. It was the aim and ...

... Kilmarnock was a disciple of John Knox -if the Hon. Alember tbr Newark was in the Rouse, lie would not admit tde Hon. Mfember for Kilmarnoek to beloug to a church at all. For the HIon. Member's in. formation, lie would tell hint that John Knox was aa accessory ...

... the court-niartial, ant iome aimnaadversions on the languagelield on Fri- lay last by Lord JOHN RUsSELL, altrlabuting the ,lanioar against the Earl of' CARDIGAN to his being a noble lord, the imtit ground of charge against tilh? Ilorse Gutards and Government ...

... an attempt to murder P and one fm r robbery of fire-arms: the local papers of the tj same day, contained one murder, two attempts to murder, a one robbery of fire-arms, and one attack with fire-arms on r, a dwelling-house, accompanied with a threatening ...

... having remained closeted 'until tenl husin O'clock, broughit in a verdict of1 ?? TUM5AT -HOHICIDS.ha John Boland was indicted for the homicide of John Burn, stall, on thel I1th of January, 18135. from Michael Burn deposed that he knew the prisoner at the ...