... in a lung speech proposed an amendment; the debate upon which was adjourned at a late hour. An amendment proposed by Mr. Grattan on the Irish paragraph of the speech was rejected. 2 In the House of Commons, the adjourned debate on the address was resumed ...

... quitting the turnipdield Hogan presented his gun, took deliberate aim, bred, and shot the unfortunate man in the left arm and side . arm shattered, and several slugs are lodged He without hopes of his recovery. nday, 1 K an was fully committed for trial ...

... storm raged with terrible fury, and numerous buildings wars blown down; the church of tha town suffered considerably. At Cardigan an appalling wreck occurred. While the gale was blowing with all its previous violence on Wednesday morning vessel was observed ...

... of the farm* were occupied Mr. John Chapman, Mr. Thomas Chapman, and Sir. John Lees, who are the owners; the miters, (he property C. S. Tinlinp, were occupied Mr. Charles Wcstrope, Mrs. Snow, M*. John ”Vs. trope. St. John’s College, Cambridge. Mr. Abraham ...

... in 1848 they did not rejoice in the demonstration of the force and numbers of the Orangemel , who were then in trusted with arms by the ie ommand of Sir E. Blakeney. With respect to Mr. Wil- in 1iam Beers, there might be. a pianai facie case for his re ...

... Their agent, Mr. Borth Rees, did out.. and made a rigid investigation in all the Pone front Millkod northwards throughout Cardigan Bay. Doring this week. Mr. Bees wan iiilonned that a ys sae! Daishat answering the deacriptinn of the 1.-Hiiondelle, had ...

... occupation follow :—Wm. Lester, sen. John Everett, John Barnard. Edmd. Bale. Edwd. Bale. juu. Wm. Burton Fred. Blomfield. W. Lester, jun. Martha Self, Stephen Grant, John Lester. Matthew Barker, Thos. Brown, | William Betts, John Nebbett, Cornelius Gibson, William ...

... resume their arms, to which endeavour they succeeded very partially being prevented by their officers, seconded by the effort* of the troopers. The whole regiment was thereupon immediately marched out of the fort, and those who still had arms deprived of ...

... Several stormy speeches were delivered in the course of the proceedings. Mr. H. Grattan, M.P., concluded bis address by a declaration, that when he had at bis back 400,000 armed men and 400 pieces of artillery, he would then look for justice from England ...

... Each member engages keep, with . mstancy aud the secrets of the association. Each member adopts a mm de guerre, and engages arm himself. Every time that a forcible enterprise shall fail, the members engaged iucur the pain of death, provi led such enter- ...

... A lengthy correspondence lias passed between Admiral Sir Chan. r. Sir F. Ra-ing. and Lord John Russell, the jerl certain letters written the former •he slate the Navy, and published »n Hie Tmrt. The The upshot i«, that both Sir F. Raring, and tins Premier ...

... authorities anil the inhabitants to get the head-quarters of the 11th Hussars fixed at Ipswich, hate been unsuccessful. Earl Cardigan will not, our contemporary says, listen to the application. The Times Commissioners. —Three these gentlemen arrived yesterday ...