... Thomas Thompson, Esq., John Jas. Verschoyle, Esq., K. A.Woods, Henry Kemmis. Esq.,! Q.C, Chairman of Kilmainham, Major Wills, Charles' Colthurst, Esq., John Molloy, Esq.. John Wisdom, Esq., : Arthur Jones, Esq., H L.ngri.he, Esq., John Lentaigne, '■ E-q ...

... unless immediate assistance i.c afforded them. Subscriptions received at Messrs. Ransom and Co.'s, and by the Secretary, Mr. John Jones, 40, Leicester-square. — February 2, 1819, WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL, Broad Sanctuary, opposite Westminster Abbey.— This ...

... fullest in- quiry, and for the prevention of such shocking catastrophes for the future. (Hear, hear.) IRISH INSURRECTION. Mr. GRATTAN moved for returns of the number of mi- lit uy and police engaged in suppressing the recent insur- rection in Ireland, with ...

... will take the chair at a quarter to four o'cloc! . NOTICES OP MOTIONS. Lord John Russell — Sessional orders. Sir William Somerville -Select committee or. Irish Poor Laws. Mr. Grattan — Returns of the number of troops of th.- line or other forces employed ...

... consideration, a reduction ofthe salaries of her Majesty's Ministers for civil services to one-half their present amount. Lord John Russell gave notice that on Monday, the 19th instant, he would move for leave to bring in a bill to alter the oaths to be taken ...

... way to get pos- ! session of arms; but surely no one Cv.uld justify the sus- ' ! pension of the constitution because an existing Arms Act I was not sufficiently stringent. Did the Government know ' the destination ot the arms purchased by the starving club- ...

... Lord John Russell, Sir James Gra- ham, Sir John Young, Colonel Dunne, Mr. George A. Ha- milton, Sir William tsomerville, Mr. Scrope, Sir Robeit Ferguson, Mr. Clements, Mr. Shafto Aeiair, Mr. Cornewall Lewis, Mr. Monsell, Sir Denham Norreys, Sir John Fa- ...

... members. Mr. John O'Conxell was ardent against j it, and his views were supported by Mr. Meagher, j ! Mr. F. O'Connor, the Nottingham Irishman, was i furious. Mr. E. B. RoCHE was indignant. Mr. . j Fagan was pierced with regret. Mr. Grattan was ' ; excited ...

... :-Lord John Russell, Sir James Gra- ham, fair John Young Colonel Dunne. Mr. George A. Hamilton, Sir William Somerville, Mr. Scrope, Sir Robert Ferguson, Mr. Clements, Mr. Shafto A lair, Mr. Cornewill Lewis, Mr. Monsell, Sir Denham Norreys, Sir John Pak- ...

... continuance of the Habeas j Corpus Suspension Act. When last year the country j was in a state of excitement, he hesitated not to arm j the Government with the powers required to preserve j the peace; but the circumstances of the present time i were very different ...

... advanced ' rapidly, it must have been in consequence of the importation lof large means of cultivation— the strength of the human arm— of human limbs into that country. (Hear, hear.) : His noble friend said that the colonial Government was of i opinion that ...

... Feast of St. Simon and St. Jude-, 1845. By the Rev. W. DODSWORTH, M.A. I JOHN KEBLE, M.A. C. MARRIOTT, M.A. E. B. POSEY, D.D. W. U. RICHARDS, M A. IS. WILLI VMS, B.D. Oxford: John Henry Parker; and 377, Strand, London. In a few elsiys will be published ...