... that neither the yeomanry nor the militi are to be embodied. The arms at present in the hands of the yeomanry are to be called in and marked as required by the new Arms Bill. The militia arms, it is added, have been received b hack by the Ordnance Department ...

... 3 d~v., 1st John Whitley, 2nd Jfhn hitlly, 3rd John IKearsley: Balsam e.s. 1stJohn ecareley, 2ed John lKearsley; Calceolaria. s.s., Ist H. Major, 1noatrop, 2nd H. Major, 3rd H. Ma jor; Do. ClL. o 3 d.v.f Ist H. Major, 2ad H. Major, 3rd John Kearsley; Verbena ...

... 3 dv., Ist John Whitley, 2nd John Whitley, 3rd John Kearsley; Balsam s.s. 1st John lesrsley,2nd John Kearsliy; Calceolaria s.S., Ist H. NMajor, Knoetrop, 2ad H. Major, 3rd H. Major; Do. Coil. ot 3 d.T f Ist H. Major, 2nd H. Major, 3rd ...

... niceal. LoRD CARDIGAN IN DutBLIN.-The Mercantile Ad- vercoiscr contains the following curious statement:- The officers of the 4th Dragoon Guards, stationed in this city, with a view, as wve learn from a corres- pondent, to take Lord Cardigan (recently arrived ...

... fhlympique at Hamburgh, was killed during the performances on the 28th ult., by her horse falling nn her. THE tiRsT IsitsH ARMS' BILL was a purely Whig measure, and was brought into Parliasnent by the Duke of Bedford, the father of Lord J. RusselL WITHIN ...

... not one surviving to give a correct statement of the cause of this dreadful event :-Jaumes Smith, orel-men41, the legs and arms broken, and the body altogether most horribly mutilated ; he was a married man of good character, had two children, and his ...

... be told them to beware of putting arms in their hands, lest the next time they run away and leave their arms behind them. But he hoped the time would never arrive IaI this country when the pensioners would take up arms against their countrymen, for the ...

... Finn, Eq., formerly M.P., for Kilkenny eounty; George Comyn, E~q., Woodstock, county of Galway; John Power, Esq., Garteen, late M .P., for Waterford county; John H. Talbit, EZq, Ballytrent, county Wextord; and R. A. Fitzcerald, Feq., iuckridge House, county ...

... solicitor. Several of his friends also accompanied him; amongst whom e were Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., Mr. T. M. Ray, Dr. it Gray, Mr. T. Steele, &c. Mr. P. Mahony, Mr. John y O'Connell's solicitor, was also in attendance. e Mr. M'Donough, having been asked ...

... done. They had already two of their four archbishops declared Repealers, and he was Iproud to rank Michael of Cashel beside John of Tram -(hear, hear, and cheers). Nothing but the critical state of the country at present, and the attempts re- cently made ...

... They bad already two of' ry their four arccbishops declared Repealers, and he was ind proud to rank Michael of Cashel beside John of Tuam -Ihear. hear, and cheers). Nothing but the critical IM state of the country at present, and the attempts re- cently ...

... say that this meeting was not a mob- (cheers). Lord Clare, in 1781, called the people a aob, and in the next year his (Mr. Grattan's) 1 father carried independence. (Cheers.) The words 1 traitors and perjurerswern misapplied when directed against the people ...