... cxamlnatkm, on Tuesday week, wc notice Mr. John Joseph Thorncy, of this place, and Mr. Atkinson, Mr. Borland, and Mr. Iveson, of Beverley. The Tiibatbe-Rotal.—The season of benefits has commenced tills house. Mr. John Holmes, boxkecper, and his daughter. Miss ...

... with foreign powere nor the state of the revenue, manufacture.}, or commerce, were subjects of congratulation. . . Mr. H. GRATTAN rose propose an amendment of the paragraph relating to Ireland. urged the necessity of repealing the Irish poor-law, stigmatised ...

... Grey 4 55 45 Mr. John O'Connell & 40 Mr. Feargat O'Connor 7 20 85 Mr. E. Roche 55 Mr. W. Fagan 8 17 Hr. Grattan 8 87 53 Mr. Ansley 9 30 43 Mr. Bourke .. 10 13 Sir Henry Barron 20 Mr. Moore 10 55 Mr. Muntz 11 I* Lord John Russell 11 Mr. George ...

... fir-t-cias-* carriages, left Darlington for Gateshead. The guard in charge of the train was John Rayne, and the engine-man and stoker were John I.ovc and John Hardy, ail three residing in Gateshead. Everything went well until they came to Bradbury, Carr* ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY. The Irish Rate-in-Aid Bill was opposed by Mr. Napier, Mr. Baleson, and Mr. Grattan. It received a qualified assent from Blr. Shafto Adair. Sir Robert Peel supported her Majesty’s ministers. Mr. NAPIER threw out doubts as to the ...

... crew have saved. Le Bon l*ere, Bordeaux, having been preserved a situation but little less perilous their exertions. Mr. H. GRATTAN contended that if Ireland had had domestic legislature It would at once have recalled all absentew. stopped tlie distilleries ...