... the distress existing in Ireland, which, it affirmed, augmented the discon- tent existing among the people. Mr JOHN O'CONNELL seconded Mr Grattan's amendment, and, strange to say, applied himself as much to the affairs of the Pope as to the affairs of Ireland ...

... Leesomi, Lady Sykes, Sir Samuel Spry, Lady Morgan, Sir f. h Booth, Bart., Sir John aid Miss Burgoyne, Lady Joddrell, 0 Sir C. Marshall, Sir George Armytage, Bart., Hon. John tm Fortescue, Hon. Edward lJpton, Hon. George Milles, Hon O Stuart Wortley, lHon ...

... ; Charlton Stuart PRalpht, W. J. Battersby, Dr. West, Edward Trenton, John Williams, Dr. White, Dr. Grattan, and Edward Murphy, Kingstownl. Treasurer-Martin Burke. Secretaries-John Lloyd Fitzgerald, Andrew R. Stritch, and Maurice R. Layine. The following ...

... Nottingham, for breaking outof barracks, &c.:-John Thomas Holmes, Jolsn Turner, end Efisard Smithson, each eighty-four days' imprisonmnent,withhardlabour; John Ellis, Robert R. W. Pearce, Charles Peters, an d John Ball, earls ffty- six days' imsprisonment ...

... CARDIGANSHIRBE-CARDIGAN BeUOUGH ELcc- TION,-A correspondent says:- We.are likely to have a severe contest here between the Conservatives and Liberals. Three candidates are in the field, the Hon. Mr. Vaughan, brother to the Earl. cf'Lisburne; Mr.-John S. Harferd ...

... his lather, Gtii ral Sir Geirge Anson, G.C.B. Mr. William Law, bv Lord John Russel. Mr. James Wilson, by Lord John Russell. Mr. Robert B. Garrett, Bengal Civil Service, by Sir John Hobhouse. Mr. Ward, 11cr Mojesty's Consul-General in Saxony, by Viscount ...

... that the timle would come when wie should h e able in that great empire to pursue nothing but the ,business of peace. But Sir John soon took up, to him it must be flared, the more genial theme at war l-blood-sthined war-.and his rv adiness and volubility ...

... beseg- ed. The general concludes his despatch by declaring that the result of the day's operations had been glorious to the arms of France. A private letter given by the Prese, and dated fromd Magleanella, near Rome, says that the labours of the French ...

... colonel of the regiment, and Earl Cardigan, the lieutenant-colonel and comr~manding officer, on the highly efficient state of the regiment, end then left the ground. The company which had been invited by the Earl of Cardigan, retired to par- take of a slsmptuoua ...

... fireet N., 2 mn P. 101,613; c. 4,031) then moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord John RUSSELL trusted that the house wuld noat object to divide at once upon Mr. Grattan's amendme.t. After some conversation, in which Colonel Strdtoar and Sir H. INtoLdS ...

... his grandson John the title expired in 1741, for want of male descendants. It was re created in January 1 763, whosen John Jarrett Smyth, q , a representative of the city of Brisaol in parliament, had the title bestowed. The deceased Sir John, who succeeded ...

... manner. No doubt some of them were armed, but he knew not that one of them was armed until he saw them there. He did not think that it was any wrong for them to be armed. On the 17th of March, the Ribbonmen appeared armed, and had fired a volley as they ...