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... the end of the First Act, ?? BURKE will lead the id Orchestra in the National Overture to Guy ManneriDg. After which will be performed the Farce called ry ~THE IRISH TUTOR. n. Dr O'Toole, the Irish Tutor, by Master BURKE. )n The whole to conclude with ...
... the same quantity of acid, where no cupping glass was used, a l died in two minutes. BuRKE.-A striking instance of- the variety of ac.f quirements possessed by Burke, occurred-on the occa- n sion of a friendly party sojourning at his hospitable 0 h house ...
... was at his first outset totally unfriended. lie had na . powerful patronage to make up for his deficiencies. He must, to use Burke's expression, have been forced e to shew his passport at every toll bar; anti having stood this test, and forced his way upward ...
... current, by the Reverend Dr nt Muir, Mr GzoaGE HILL, solicitor, St Andrew's Square, to !ir CATHARINE, daughter of Mr John Burke, St Andrew's Square. At Shettleston, on the 27th ultimo, Mr Joax RXDSELT., ik wine merchant, Gallowgate, Glasgow, to Miss JEAN ...
... Planclhe, Mosehelles, Liverati, Braham, Luveri, Forbes, Collard, Dalmaine, Chappman, Willis, Preston, Power, Adders, Lindley, Burke, Clementi, Hawsley, Bishop, Cramer, Shield, Charisach, Burrards, Payne, Shillingsor, Slum- peff, Webber, Rovendino, Walmnsley ...
... of the neatest points of Burke's wit was ad- dressed to his present Majesty, when Prince of Wales. ; A bumper toast, for- as toast-master I am ab- solute; am' I not? exclaimed 'the Heir Apparent. Ad Certainly, replied Burke, Juee de vino. That, ...
... Toll Bar, as presently of lpossessed by Alexander Lurnsden, carter, and others. he IFor farther partieeuars apply to Francis Burke, account- y ant, 10, St Andrew Square; or George Ted, jun. writer, J Nrcolson Square. ...
... invahredLhoih. Mr Burke, Mr Pitt, and Mr Windharm, had, one srad ll advocated thle cause of religious fireedoim. Indeed, 31 Ph had, absolutely given up office because liecouvld not carythe h emancipation of the Catholics;. 'Was M4%r Burke-was )It is Pitt-was ...
... to think that the Irish had a great deal, and that the I French will have, and have had, in Mirabeeu. Lord Chat- t ham and Burke are the nearest approaches to oratory in > England. I don't know what Erskine may have been at , the bar, but in the House ...
... Gastritide William Barry - -Phthisi Puilmonalii Patrick Boyle * -Fehre Flava Edwaid Geo. Brunker - Apoplexia Sanguinea Richard Burke - Hepatitide Pt Thomas Burrows - Ascite gl Patrick Byrne - Tetano ir John Carev - V -Veneno Arsenicali h Thomas Chapmao - ...
... tlie potteen, were in a basin ? v -(A laugh.) gi -So you drank a basin of poileen and milk ? I did. g a How did you get poor Burke into your clutches i? - took him up because I knew him to be a' bad member, and I q _ thought be might have been the third ...
... following among the pensions charged thereon. The Earl ofChatham, L.3000; Earl Kinnoul, L. I000; Lord Auckland, L.400; Edmund Burke, Esq. t L.2500; Lady Angusta D'Arn.elartd, L.1292 ?? Duchess of Gloucester, L.OO0 ; Princess of Hesse e l-Jombourg, L.1ooo; ...