... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... \V. C. Drysdale, Esq. iadd; A) 2 2 0 ?? 10 10 I John Taft, Esq 2 0 0 ! Wm. Wallain, Esq .. 5 5 1 John Laurie, Esq 10 10 0 | Geo. Russell French Robert Walter Car- j Esq. (add) ?? 1 0 I den, Esq. 3110 0 John C. French, Esq. 010 I The Knowledge So- | R.T ...

... be made to dovetail into Lord John’s plan for the relief of Ireland. Colon®! WOOD, Jon., th® argument® of Lord J. Koawll unanswerable. Mr. HUME exp rested bis concurrence the objections of Mr. Roebuck tnis bill. Mr. GRATTAN made angry speech against Mr ...

... 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 ...

... then proceeded to condemn Lord J. Russell for not assent- ing to his proposition for prohibiting the distillation, and to Lord John Manners' proposition for prohibiting the expor- tation, of grain. He argued that by the adoption of judi- cious measures government ...