... William Tnnc;ed I00 Barnstaple ?? Jobn'Palmer B. chicliester IO0 St John Fancourt!, OOI Bassetlaw ?? G. Harcourt Vernon I00 Hon. A. Duncombe 010 Bath ?? General Charles P?lmer I00 John Arthur Roebuck IG0 Benumaris ?? Captain Frederkli-Paget I(0 Bedfordshire ...

... Lieutenant Graaves to relieve the'detachments stationed at Ratitkeale and Newcastle, ard Lieutenant Grattan returns to head-quarters frori the last armed prlacc. Cap. t tains Adams and Moore's 'companies left Limnerick on Monday, the former to reliev Captaio ...

... gave notice of a motion con. ai of nected with the better regulation of certain Law. Courts ti its in Scotland. - ;1. Mr H. GRATTAN gave notice of a motion on the 2d tf ; I of March fur an inquinry into tiaslate titho aff'ray at. Rath. I ag cormac, and also ...

... ought tobe, most indolittably, at'once restored 15. to ?? , hear.) My Hoinoiirable ?? ily Fritid the Miember for Edinburgh (Sir John Camphell)' et, btig given a notice,' that in case the Government do not ant bring forward a measure of Municipri a fri e hl ...

... would be directed to the circumstance WI ng of soldiers wearing their side arms. He had seen a- few - days ago a number of drunnien soldiers, who drewl tbeir tb 5. side arms in the street, to the consternation 'of tre ipast so n- Ttengers The practice ...

... neutral nation requiring arms. Whtvrthe special obligation imposed on this cdoutry' might he, it did not warrant us in clieclking~the'.anterprise of our own cobntiymeo, or preventing that neutralState. from re-' ecoiving ai Supply of arms. .But wedlad no right ...

... being'now read a second time. After an angry discussioni in which Mr Rauihren, Sir R. Inglii,:Al Bi.rotberton, Mir Shiaw, Air H.- Grattan, encd-th C-harieelloir of the Exblhequcirtook pnrt; arid in wsbichsoorne of the Mlembersl 'wtre freqaently called in order ...

... Burrell was added to the Committee on to a ?? agriculture. C ?? CorwsrU1AvrTICKOF TITH xa'er ostarNC.A NDO O ;VALES. fe ed Lord JOHN RUSSELL then rose to moive for leave of be to bring in a bill fnr the commrutationl of tithe itn Eng- prc land nod Wales. Upon ...

... determination and of political intelligence possessed by the Irish people, at aye, and the physical strength of theirbrawny arms, would enable them triauimptirtiliy to Ossert it show the Lords that they were not to be t Ir down and trampled upon at their ...

... would be a complete and satisfactory measure for the re. lief of the poor of Ireland-(Hear, hear.) After a few words from ?? Grattan and Mr Lucas, Mr S. O'BRIEN and Mr P. SCROPE said, on the understanding that the Government wsn pledged to bring forward ties ...

... present question,a -acoi had no doubt that the result would prove that public a opinion would ultinrately prevail. a Mr H. GRATTAN'corasidered that the amendments proposed by the House of Lords ivere intended as a di- t r! ect insult to the people~of Ireland ...

... were Mr J. Grattan, Colonel Allen, Mr Ralfh Hocard, M.P., %Itr H. T. Redmonsd, soil n 'sMr H. Grattan. When the kstter gentleman came in foreyard, an aged peasant called out 1three cheers far the al immortal memory of old Henry Grattan. It was uni ...