... speech, which reflected upon him the highest honour. There was another speaker, shall I name him?—John O’Connell.—(Great applause.) We had the old voice of Grattan with ns—the voice of the son of him who often struggled for the liberties of Ireland, who made ...

... language being but imperfectly intent- tice of Trial. degree to forward its chief The poor creature stopped and fell into the arms of some Messenger, are of the Bth. The city was tranquil, and Richard Dunn, the barrister. That gentleman had thought Ole to ...

... Lord John Russell would succeed bir salary of which isH.OOW. per annum. Mr. Pollock is R. Peel ; and it must obvious to the house, that now ou c rcu discharging the duties of commissioner of the under the present course of opposition, Lord John ven Debtors* ...

... the North Kent line that it should be so, and he ioped the Hon. Member for Dover would divide the Honse upon the motion. Mr. JOHN O’CONNELL, as a Member of the Committee on the North Kent Bill, wished to set the Honourable Member for Oxford right as to ...

... and conciliation, they would strike the leading staff out of the hands of these men, and they would no longer require an armed police to protect the peaceably disposed inhabitants. The Noble Lord said that the murders in Ireland would be on the heads ...

... amination. RomI3ERY AT MassRs. GARllARDS.-John Williams wa. charged with having been concerned in the followring robbery at the warehouse of Messrs. Garvards, the silversmith.s in Panton-street, llaymarket *John llie, private watchman, saw the prisonler ...

... Dublin: Mr. H. Grattan said il ,vas impossible for his M«je.ty ? s government to allow things to go on as at present in the north of Ireland, where there was not security either for life or property (laughter and cheers). Mr, 11. GRATTAN.— I voted against ...

... at 48 per cent.; assault, with intent to injure life, at 38 per cent. ; demand and robbing of arms at 72 per cent. ; murderous intention in the use of arms at 80 per cent. ; administration of unlawful (wire at 39 per cent.. ; assaulting and taking dwelling ...

... Chesterileld's c by Don John. dam by Ismael ?? Butler 2 Mr Greville's Mermilio, by Gladiator ?? Nat 3 Duke of Richmond's Field Mouse, by MUs. H. Bell 4 Betting-6 to 4agst the Velveteen colt, 7 to 4 agst Field Mouse, and 5 to 2 agst the Don John colt. Field Mouse ...

... and illegally assembled, injure his Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, and have taken and carried away their horses and arms, compelled them to surrender up and leave the occupation of their farms, tene- and places of abode, and with threats and violence ...

... Bandon Bridge (Viscount Bernard). What he had said was, that when the Arms Bill was the magistracy of the county of Cork used the power it gtTe them for the purpose of depriving of arms, not persons concerned in any public disturbance or guilty ol outrage ...

... publish. Everything, however, of a purely scien- tific nature should be laid before the house. POST-OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS. Mr. H. GRATTAN wished to know why the daily depar- ture of the English mails from Dublin had been altered from half-past six o'clock to four ...