... Lord Lansdowne’s assertion were true that the meeting on Kennington common had been dispersed by the police force. Mr. H. Grattan d the bill as wholly incapable o coping with the evils of Ireland. t. followed on the same side, contending that the bill ...

... bench. The Governor of the gaol put his arm on Mr. O'Brien's shoulder, bnd was about removing him, when Dr. Gray, Mr. Potter (his solicitor), and Mr. O'Hara pressed to the side of the dock, and with outstretched arms sought his hand. He turned round and ...

... Correction for 21 days with hard labour. Vagrancy. —- John M,ouire, an Irishman, was charged with vagrancy, and was discharged on hii promising to quit the town forthwith. Domestic Desertion. John Churchill, aged 34, labourer, Bishop'a Stortford, was ...

... and organization of clubs in Ireland. Previously to doing so, however he inquired it the information was correct, that Lord John Russell had given notice, in the other house of parliament, of his in- tention to introduce atbill for the temporaryiuspeitsiolt ...

... were agreed to. The House then adjourned. Tuesday, Aoril IS. The House met twelve o'clock. ARMING IN IRELAND. In answer Mr. A. Hamilton, relative the formation armed association in Dublin, Sir stati-d it wn* perfenly true that association of most rctpwtalile ...

... and seem repol•ed with • loss of 3110. Keintorcem..• to the !fellers army, with arms and ammunition, ate about to br scot from !tome. Alta., has offered 12,010 men ready armed. Alter the declaration of blockade Trieste, the Sardo-Venet an Sect, Coe- of 3 ...

... ELECTION. Carain RUSIIOUT moved the imam or a new writ au lieu of lit. Ireland, whose election had been declared void. Sir JOHN HANDIER moved AS an mmendmenl, that it ie necessary to consider the condilion of the elective frauchase in that place with ...