... C. W. Lloto, Mr. John Nonn7^ The Venerable Archdeacon Sir H. Oakxlby, Bart., Mr. A. Raynbb, The Rev. Abthdb Robbbts, Basil Spabbow, Esq.. The Rev. Hobacb Robbbts, Obobgb 'SpsaiiNoTEsq., The Rev. Rqbxbt Watbihson, John Stabt, Esq., John Thomas Abams, Esq ...

... in perusing books and documents. Mr. John O'Connell, also habited in wig and gown, sat beside Mr. Sheil, in front of tha other traversers, and facing the jury. Amongst the occupants of the large gallery were John (Roman Catholic) Archbishop of Tuam, and ...

... Attorney-General Mr. W. Collett, and Captain Fitzmaurice, and was op- posed by Mr. Timothy O'Brien, Mr. Bellbw, Mr. Henry Grattan, 8. Crawford, Mr. E. B. Roche, and Captain Major BERESFORD, being connected by the ties of friend- ship and blood with some ...

... IRELAND A diabolical case of poisoning has occurred in the family of Dr Grattan, of Drummond House, in the county of Kil- dare. In consequence of the failure of the potatoe crop, the Doctor wished to introduce Indian corn as a food for the people in the ...

... assuring the House that the reports in circulation as to the purchase of fire-arms by the peasantry were greatly magnified, and suggesting at the came time a regulation of the Arms Act, the noble lord con- cluded by seconding the address. ♦h^o!i~™^ E -j7 ...

... personated a John Edmondson, jf Manmingham Ward, at the recent elec- tion of town councillors at Bradford. Trespassing in Pursuit of Gamf. — At the Colches- ter Castle, on Saturday (before T. L. Eweu, Esq.. chairman, and J. Bawtree, Esq.), John Whitton and ...

... business. He was glad that the Government had not congratulated the country upon the so-called successes of the the British arms in the Punjaub, for if the nation were thankful for tliem, it could only be upon the Christian principle tbat reverses should ...

... Wellington, Prince ° ■» Gotha, ie Marquess of Londonderry, Earl of Cardigan, Lord Combermere, &c, attended by s brilliant suite, arrived, and were received by the troops prresenting arms, the bands playing the National Anthem. The line was then minutely ...

... 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 ...

... est that any country could enjoy. (Loud cheers.) He looked upon that armed assembly as the great conservator of peace in diat neighbourhood, and upon every individual as bearing arms in die name of the Queen to prevent au v internal or foreign disturbance— ...

... Daniel Leaper CLACTON, GREAT Mr. John Smith DUNMOW, GREAT Mr. WiUiam Johnson FKAMLINGHAM Mr. WiUiam Edwards HALSTED Messrs. Doubledav HAKLOW Mr. John Wright ' HARWICH Mr. Edward Chapman MALDON Mr. Alfred May MANNINGTREE Mi. John Sizer. MKN DLESHAM Mr. A. Asbford ...

... was dressed in a robe of the richest white satin. The Prince Consort wore a Field Marshal's dress, with black crape upou the arm; he took bis usual place upou the Queen's left. Tbe Duke of Wellington, with the sword of State, stood upon the left of the ...