... Sir Gore Ouseley, Lord Ashley, Colonel Danner, Meters. 'tfrseeli and. Miles, Sir John Rae Reid, Mr. Mae- gregor, &c. Her Majesty's Honourable corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms was inspected by the Captain, Lord Forester, at St. Jameb's Palace, on Friday, the ...

... given, by commiseion, to several bills, for wvhlhi see Lords' report. IRISHI AR~MS BILL. On the Speaker's return, Mr.TRELAWNY presented a petition from Tavistork againt the Arms (Ireland) Bill. On the motion of the honourable gentleman, the petition was ...

... against issenling the writ ?? -.113 Leave was then given to bring in the bill to make further f inur. . LAWS OF MORTMAIN. Lord JOHN MANNERS rose in order to bring on a motion, couched in the following terms ?? That it is in- expedient in the present condition ...

... Noble and Learned Fusend was connected. Lord CAMPBELL regretted that he was not in the Hoeuse Of Vomamons to upce the Irish Arms Bill, a mnteasure so badly drawn up that ove the Atterney.Oeueral. for Irelaud weg unable to siplain It. Lord BROUGHAM thought ...

... which the Lord Chan- cellor charged the opposition in the House of Commons vith aen obstructive resistance, especially on the Arms Bill. The House then adjourned. MONDAY. The Loan Societies Bill, and the Bridges (Ireland)' Bill were read a third time and ...

... destroyed by a strong party Iell- armed, who met on the common at Eglwyswrw, about eight miles from Cardigan. They bad previously as vsual, given notice of their intention. The Marines were ordered out from Cardigan, but by the time they arrived on the ...

... measure of the arms bill. ,r- As to education, the house butt been almost unanimous in 0 entertaining the measure, but the sequel proved that to force it, it on would only have fomented the religious animosity which he it provoked. Lord John touched very ...

... (bear, heam). Hle happened at diffement periods of his life to have had an opportunity of voting for all the Grattans, for the old Mr. Grattan] as well as for his two sons. After some further observations, Mr. Coates concluded by moving the adoption of ...

... BANBRIOGE PETTY SEssIoNs.-Magistrates on the ?? Lindsay, Richard Hayes, Ribbon Rowan, resident magistrate; Thomas Crawford, and John T. Reilly. Esqrs. The case of Bernard Magrath against George Brown, - Bodel, and others, was entered upon. It was a summons ...

... arranged. He had said. some weeks ago, that the whole substance of the ministerial policy as to Ireland was summed up in the Arms bill; and be was now convinced, that unless his address were carried, parliament would separate without having taken any step ...

... more dangerous symptoms of some- thing resemabling a planned and armed insurrection have C lately discovered themselves. It is known that many of ha the rioters are furnished with fire-arms and other fatal W weapons. The evidence of Jones, who was present ...

... candidates. (Hear, hear.) -le happened at different periods of his life to have an opportunityof voting for all the Grattans, for the old Mr. Grattan as well as for his two sons. After some further observations, Mr. Coates concluded by moving the adoption of ...