... Calypso, Jamaica; Gloria, Havannah ; Eleanor, Moulmein. Sailed: Chasely, Sidney, N.S. W. ; Golden Spring., and Diana, Bombay ; John Hullett, and Pauline Houghton, Mauritius; Everett., Orenada; Statira, Jamaica; Sylph, Bubsdoes • Orleans, New Orleans; Atka' ...

... maintained the poor, and found employment for them, even borrowed money for the purpoee, were absolutely penniless consequence of armed combination against them, which prevented the payment of rents. (Hear, hear,) He (Lord Stanley) had property in a part of Ireland ...

... the sayings and doings of John O'Connell, and of the delusive character of the Repeal movement. He spoke with much severity of the priests as instruments of crime, and concluded by hoping that the Lord Lieutenant would be armed with sufficient power to ...

... required an act of indemnity. Dut thought he must have misunderstood the noble marquis opposite, when he said represented Lord John and the Chancellor of the Exchequer as giving their advice to the Dank in their capacity private individuals. It would be the ...

... the in irernt The ulna fur the of in obtniued It ia the of llangor St LlaiubuT a are St forming llrceon hdracour'H of llrec Cardigan From ami lie arrinlraeotiry of Hath llrialol of llristol and IkMh restored archiesiteopal liiatvae t'aati rburv half its ...

... liers fell man and swords priest having also ill-treated The people of irritated assembled round theguard-whereupon Austrians arms ’ tliein cry was raised to the in Cardinal Ciacchi calmed the people and young man who sfd grievously wounded to vtn up Pontifical ...

... outlive* the tumult a meeting—which survives after the passion called forth the orator ha« abated—that which still lives when the arm | is shrivelled, and (he heart has grown cold, the fre >. intelligent opinion was wanting. (Hear and cheers.) The Kfoiestants ...

... Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Normanby, the Earl of Falmouth. the Earl of Gosford, the Earl of Winchilsea, the Earl of Cardigan, the Earl of Sheffield, the Earl of Warwick, the Duke of Buccleuch, the Bishops, of Exeter, Rochester, and Durham. Prayers ...

... leave to second the address.—(llear hear.) The SPEAKER then read the Address, which was merely an echo of the Speech. Mr. H. GRATTAN rose almost at the bar, and said he deeply regretted that he was compelled on this occasion to address the House. The Hon ...

... your argument? with two faces—like the Marquis Buckingham, Ido not deny that whilst Belfast has been industrious described Grattan—one face turned towards tno the other places I have mentioned have been inert— Treasury, and the other pre.euted towards the ...

... measures would be taken for the instruction of the people of Ireland, and the developement of its inexhaustible resources. Mr. H Grattan moved as an amendment, that although the existing poor-laws might be adequate to supply the wants of some districts in Ireland ...

... which the Poor Law Board would shortly supply ; and concluded by urging Mr. Grattan to withdraw his amendment, and permit the ad- dress to go up unanimously to the throne. Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL (Kilkenny) saw no necessity for waiting for any further information ...