... .cm t, ii'entloned several names of the individuals to were ore fused. bad also understood that arming ot the Yeomanry was cease, but, since then, arms had been delivered, an;l r.» very improper characters. Mr. lamented exceedingly that the Yeomanry ...

... it therefore remained for the Government render it as innoxious as possible. With that view the Hill would provide that the arms of the several Yeomanry corps should bulged in district depots, and not remain in the possession of the individual memhers ...

... without injury until yesterday evening, but was obliged to discharge part of her inward cargo before she was hauled off. The John Campbell, Capt. Spence, and Dochfonr, Shell, were driven nearly upon the rocks under Fort George, but neither of them, we are ...

... thereof. Mr. Stanley lias finally abandoned the meditated Irish Arms’ Bill. John Aikenhead, journeyman chimney sweep, was tried at the Glasgow Assizes, for carrying off, against his will, John Campbell, a little boy, and also for detaining the boy several ...

... ( Cheers. The discussion terminated, .after a few remarks from Mr. Gili.on, Sir Thomas Denman, Mr. Hi me. .Mr. 11. Grattan and Sir John lloiiiiol’sk, the one side—and from Mr. (ioi i.mruN, Mr. Gordon, Lord Hredenkli, and Mr. Hi; nt, on the other —by Sir ...

... Both were handsome but Edward’s was the beauty of the haughty and breathing Apollo, Gonsalvo’s of the serene and mild St. John. The one appeared like rock crowned with flowers ; the other like fragrant rose-covered knoll threatened by the storm. The ...

... was believe, if this Union extend, itself all over Ireland, arms and p*,| ...

... Heform Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented petition from the Corporation of the City and County of Waterford in favor of Reform. The petitioners considered themselves hy right, and not by favor, entitled to free representation in Parliament, and they lamented ...

... If ,hi. were done, both the said that Lord John Russell s hook was variance with Lord world which this property had not undergone an essential Qergy and the people would find themselves in much better John Russell s Bill, »till you answered. We must ...

... all the accounts he had hoard, the vessels were not armed ; one vessel was pierced for guns, hut another was laden with arms ; and was there, he would ask, any law in this country which precluded arms and military stores from being exported by way of ...

... those pet sons consented assist the police, Government would furnish them with arms ? answered that there would l»e no disinclination on the part of Government to furnish arms for such a purpose. He understood that that was perfectly satisfactory; but would ...

... the hospital, a bottle of vitriol was flung at them some miscreant: it passed between two of the police (peace constables Grattan and English), and struck the carl !—Dublin Paper. In Chapel-lane, there was a shod used by the Board of Health as an office ...