... Goverament peared in some of the measure ever or partial insurrection breaking out i the yeomanry of the north ? Commis- Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in reply In the srs. Betts v. Barrow. already written to the Lord-Lieutens subject, All the reflection which he to ...

... the Ministers, the Marquis of Lansdownc. Viscount Palmerston, and Sir Georg# Grey, received great applause they entered Lord John Russell was prevented from attending by indisposition. At the fesst, the late Lord Mayor was seated the Lord Mayor’s right; ...

... liritish connexion. fie hoped, however, that the Government would lose no time is providing them with arms and ammunition . for, at present, they had no other arms than some old rusty and useless yeomanry muskets. Some further conversation thee took place among ...

... legislative union, led to a discussion, in which Mr. R. M. Fox, Sir B. Hall, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. H. Grattan, Mr. Urquhart, Mr. Rice, Major Blackall, and Lord John Russell took part, when the debate was further adjourned, as was understood, for three months ...

... THEs EARL OF CARDIGAN AND THSE HON, CAPTAIN NovL, M.P.-A long Report has been inserted in the John Bull, relating to a dispute between the Hon. Gerald Noel, a Captain in Prince Albert's 11th Hussars, and his Colonel, the Earl of Cardigan, arising out ...

... LORDS—Monday. ARMS IN IRELAND. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH moved for a return of all tbe arms and ammunition seized or surrendered in Ireland between the 14th of March and the 14th of ApriL He asked if the Government were prepared enforce the Arms Act of last ...

... rtlidwct, whirh about fr«»r hundred yard* distant, end had half before man »l»rang from a Ms«* and *i'dent!y seized her the arm*, threw her on with much Xow. your y«'ur life. * *» she could r» r herself, Mr#. Hatriinn ml al! her strength for but her rri* ...

... eal! together the purpose of declaring war again leven with the five seducing or bribing the armed fore ted. the course of which and for opposing them in arms in es very do not succeed, He believed mself in favour of a aiva of the country was, not that ...

... Earl of ELLEN BOROUGH moved for a return of all the arms and ammunition seized or surrendered in Ireland between the Hit of March and the lib of April, and remarked on the reports of the manulacture arm* with which the Irish paper* were filled. He wished ...

... confederations for the purpose of declaring war against the Sovereign, for seducing or bribing the armed forces of the Sovereign, and for opposing them in arms in case seduction and bribery do not succeed. He believed that the general opinion of the country ...

... Dabimo escape from prison. A most daring escape was effected from Cardigan gaol, at three o’clock, on Tuesday evening laat, by three prisoners the naraee of William Davies, John Bradshaw, and'John Clifford, the two former being under tontmos Of years’ tran ...

... And Ireland only demands these things, because for age. Sawn institutions have pervaded her soil and imbued her people. Grattan and Charlemont ar• Saxon Rained. In all the principles for which these remarkable men !intended no vestige of a Celtic idea ...