... police force shall not be armed with deadly weapons unless called out upon some particular service-a service that could war. rant them in taking fire-arms (hear, hear, hear), but the constant habit of going to fairs so armed emphatically demands suppression ...

... lives they did not give, and never can restore. It would be subversive of all public liberty, and dangerous to human life, if armed body were Permitted to use their own discretion in firing at the people. We think they should be placed this respect exactly ...

... Down. JOHN NUGENT, Esq., J.P. and D.L., Portaferry. The Rev. JOHN R. MOORE, Castlewellan, Co. Down, Trustee of the Estates of Earl Annesley, a minor. ROBERT BATT, Esq., J.P., Purdysburn, Belfast. JAMES WATSON, Esq., J.P. and D.L., Brookhill. JOHN REED ...

... from travelling by night. nlic nea- | auch acts a deal of misfortune «prince. havine. 9—Take no arms by dav, or by night, from anys \ ir best | have, more arms than you ever will have need for. 10—Avoid coming in contact with either the ion of | Police, ...

... party were armed with deadly weapons—I{ hope Mr. Greg rith my | will ear what Lam saying, and 1 im plore of him as a Chri tian ¢ lergyman not to allow those pe rsons who attend b th, Mr. deadly weapons. They may not it London | place to be armed with did ...

... Corpus Christi College; J. B. Turner, Trinity College ; C. Sangster. St. John's College ; C. M. M'Niven, Trinity College; W. H. Johnston, St. John's College; H. Langdon, St. John's College. PR LiFERMENTS AND AFFOINTMENTS.—Rev. G. Prothero, B A., to the ...

... county of Cardigan ; with extensive and thriving plantations abounding with g-ame, and including the manor and manorial rights doner, with its appurtenances. The Estate is nearly in a ring fence, intersected by the river Ystwith and the Cardigan turnpike-road ...

... would known carrying, letting fall, snubbing, and slapping either he. - .bake bun by the ha therefore and let it forth Mr. Grattan seconded the motion, which was earned errors of Popery “the miserable superrtitioo in heir respective localities as the infi ...

... do all in their power to put an end to violent outrages. Mr. Henry Grattan next addressed the meeting. As usual he cited some of the opinions of his revered parent. The late Mr. Grattan declared that there were two classes, or parties, that weuld extinguish ...

... Lahart (riot), Pat St. John (riot), James Pollard (riot), John Hare (not). Thomas St. John (riot), William Pollard (riot), Michael Casey (riot), Edward Magralh (riot), Johanna Carthy (larceny), two months’ confinement and hard labour. John Fitzgibbon (highway ...

... William Diilon, Bart. ments to the administration ; it places bribes at Fitzpatrick and John Farnin, 4s Neal Bugan, disposal of the administration ; it gives to the 2s 3 John Woods, 4s ; James 3 I's 6d. BELFAST UNION, i jon the unlimited power. of .appoint- ...

... should maintain certain number o, Protests Its and Englishmen on the land. It waa because the landlords wanted the atalwart arms of the peasantry both to protect their property mid cultivate the 'hat fir=t ionised the establishment of the tenant right ...