... Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated that it was the intention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to make his general financial statement on an early day, aft (.r the house shall have assented to the second reading of the Irish bill. ABSENTEEISM. Mr. GRATTAN hoped ...

... its privileges. It would be in the recollection of the House that some time ago an action was brought against the Sergeant-at-Arms, for having, in obedience to a warrant of the Speaker, issued by the authority of that House, arrested a Mr. Howard, and brought ...

... must befilled up ; The national purse, like nature, abhors a vacuunt. The constituencies of the empire ought to be up in arms, for the income-tax will most assuredly be continued, Let them, one and all, irrespective of patty, instruct, nay command their ...

... ALL gave notice that, on Tuesday, the 16th, he would move for the production of the evidence taken on the Andover Union. Lord JOHN MANNERS gave notice of his intention to bring in a bill for the alteration of the law relating to charitable trusts Mr. E. ...

... other parts of the empire. Mr. GRATTAN made a furious speech against Mr. Roebuck and against the English Administration of Ireland for some centuries. As for the aspersion of the hon. and learned member, ' ahe (Mr. Grattan) would not ca ll i t sat i re ...

... church, Cheltenham, John Bird, Esq., of the Honourable East India Cornpanv'u Civil Service, to Julia Charlotte, daughter of -Eneas McDone'll, Esq., of Pitville House, Cheltenham. On the 29th ult., at Wester Happrew, Peeblesshire, John Wat- sou, Esq., Dunvegan ...

... introduced Mr. John O’Connell and Mr. P. C. Butler, and took the oaths and his seat. Mr. O’Connell entered the house for the first time this session at five o’clock, and took his seat behind the Ministerial bench the side of Mr. Morgan John O’Connell his ...

... confined altogether to individuals of no influence, and in whom the public takes little interest— Messrs. Roebuck, John O'Connell, H. Grattan, &c. It must in fairness, however, be admitted that the provocation was given to the Irish members by the by courtesy ...

... Sir B. Dell, fur returns of the low Assessment in every union in Ihrelaad.—Of subraiptioos, public and private, Ste.—By Mr. Grattan, fur a return ut the rich absentees, pecifying tumor. MrI.I.IIIGTON RTATI'It lu reph• to • question from Captain I.qrd Monet:vet ...

... Roebuck the hired advocate of rebels. The gallant colonel was immediately called to order, and after a few words from Mr. H. GRATTAN and Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN, the bill was brought in and read a first time amidst very general cheering, and was ordered to be read ...

... over for the consideration of the Court. TIIO. WILDE. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, FEB. I. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain John Farnaby Cator to be Adjutant, vice Needham, promoted, April 7. Corps of Royal Engineers—Capt. and Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel ...

... had been sent over for the public works had been misapplied for the purchase of fire-arms ; and representations had been made to him as a magistrate, that fire-arms had been purchased for purposes of violence. But what was the case ? Why, on inquiry, ...