... no Romanist should hold office under a, No-Popery Government. Lord Castlereagh, Mr. W. Monsell, Mr. Sharman Crawford, H. Grattan, J. Reynolds, and twenty-five other Irish Mem- bers, have signed the following declaration:- We, the under-signed, deem ...

... majority of 179 to 53. Mr. LAWLESS then moved the adjournment of the House, which was seconded by Mr. H. GRATTAN. Mr. REYNoLDs said that if Lord John Russell would grant a Committee to inquire into precedents, he and his friends would in the mean time allow ...

... ! that it should be so-with his six thou- sand a year, gone over to the camp of the alien. The third on Rachael's list was John Jones, of London, her bridegroom now; he is worth about two thousand a-year; and, as thou must see, to leave him for somebody ...

... -We deeply lament to say that the family of Mr. Henry Grattan Curran, stipendiary TheI magistrate has been plunged into the deepest afflicti on by f orr the accidental death of his only son, John. This fine youth them les invited to dine with some other ...

... that Lord John Russell incurred a heavy responsibility v in bringing it forward. is Mr. H. BERKELEY complained that the ballot formed no portion of the new Reform Bill. Mr. HOWAllD supported the bill. Sir R. INGLIS complained that Lord John Russell bad ...

... Murphy, of Grange, Dunshaughlin, who had the temerity to propose MIr. Henry Grattan at the late election, in opposition to a perfect stranger to the constituency. THE LATE MR. JOHN CAMDEN NEILD. -This gentleman, who has left the bulk of his fortune to the ...

... filile -by tise irlhotitan~.te, II d, who wore sdldressedlsy Mr. eohkford, steward to Pryse Laveden', 55 d Esq., M.P. for Cardigan ;'by GeorgeMil ward; Esq., of.Leoblade' V Ir 3annr; and' Also'by'Capt. Coleo.' ;N K.H ;After which lifre. a Brook roturrned ...

... Mexico, 35001.; and Buenos Ayres, 30001. Sta JoHN FnAiANrCLTN'S IEXE'DITICo.-A gentleman-Mr. 7 Harrington-has revived, in a lecture which lie has been de- livering, the discussion as to the fiate of Sir John Franklin and . his expedition, htsisting that ...

... Hussars, and the Enniskillens, 'I'he Duke of Cambridge will take the com- mnand, assisted by Gen. Brotherton and the Earl of Cardigan. Lord Riaglan, we understand, has been appointed to the chief command of the expedition. The only transports now at homre ...

... retired wlten they found thetuselves engagged vitli a vetv superior force of c avalry in the rear. .lajor-Gen. tcs Earl of Cardigan led this attack in the most gallant, and intrepid nmanner; and his Lordship ?? exxpi-sessed iimssef to me as admiring in ...

... Geo. Morris, Cluuirles Waterer, John Wh1l1ite. Wounded : Troop Sergealit Major -- Clarke slightly ; Trumpet Major Villiam lGray, slightly ; Corporell John Sewcvll, severely ; Trump Lter John Duunm, severely; Privates John Brown, severely; Henry Cheshire ...

... se 011 one la l underscored e with red ink tthose portiois of the intelligence unfaveur- 0 able to the English and Frelchl arms. This inslult was etrned to the person in question, end the case vitas repre- d sented to tbe ncomiittec, who calleI a ineeting ...