... held by the people of Ireland. The contains long letter from Mr. Smith O'Brien to Lord John Russell, on the progress of distress in Ireland, in which he tells Lord John that the calamity of the present year is of much greater magnitude than the distress ...

... Esq., having been guilty of a contempt of this house, be tor his said offence committed to the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms attending this house.during the pleasure of the house, and that Mr. Speaker do issue his warrant accordingly. Mr. RocnE, after ...

... laughter.) Mr. O'CONNELL postponed his notice motion for the discharge of Mr. Smith O'Brien from the custody of the Seijeant at Arms, until Monday. The adjourned debate on the Protection to Life (Ireland) bill was resumed, and the following members took part ...

... Church-street, Greenwich, relative to the death of John Finiy, aged 24, late a fireman on board the Souter Johnny, steam-tug, whose body was picked up in tbe river at Bugsby’s Hole, off East Greenwich. John Ratland, of 17, Londonstreet. Ratcliffe, deposed ...

... chair was taken by Dr. Hogeta. Mr. Paly, who acted as secretary, read letters from the O’Cooot Ddh, Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. Smith O’Brien, Mr. John O’Connelt, and ’other Irish members, expressing their complete concntrence in the object of the meeting, but ...

... Estcouut moved the order of the day for r»«ming the adiourned debate the mohoo for coramiltiog W. S. Bneo, Esq to the Sergeaut-at-Arms during the pleasure of the house and for the Speaker's issuing his warrant accordingly. In doing he expressed a hope that Mend ...

... the publication of Low! John Rlijssell’s letter; and feeling that he could not bring matter to a successful Issue without the support of a * cabinet, he determined to place his resignation in the hands tier Majesty. Lord John Russell was sent for; and ...