... demolished this juncture a trumpeter 1 ie n the troop coming barracks ° in brutal Barnston ground a from John Larden and G Hastings were also nearly torn his J- ?Iainwaring the soldiers cowa-rdly of their youthful comrade over tire wall Clias Chill rescue ...

... Mulvany and others busily employed with their pencils during the greater port of the day. His Majesty was escorted to the Pier by the Dublin gentlemen, the greater numlier were or. horseback, others we re on foot—they occupied the greater pert of Stephen ...

... ’ apposite door was in jending at Calais, the King io that , The sea ran high, so that the | cleared at four mit roach the pier, aud bis Majesty George the sec into a boat, which, low visited his Flector. jculty im approaching the port, \ pre is suite ...

... feeling o'erwbelm'd in (he bliss, Which fancy pourtray'd in the next meeting kiss. Some were anxious a home (o behold, Others hasted to pleasure's gay shrine, For peculiar attractions, and honours untold, At this time, fair Erin, were thine. Ah hope ! now ...

... from her moorings at Kingstown Harbour, and narrowly escaped destruction, as she passed within two yards «»f the end of the pier. A brig was in the same situation, but was preserved the activity her captain and crew. A three masted ship, the Kliaa, was ...

... printed hanging-, feather and Hock beds t.od '.wilding, parlour and hoi-room carpets, painted wash stands a dressing tables, pier and dressing glasses, parrot and cage, linen, china and glass, cupping instruments and glases, large store cistern, dresser ...

... Ellesmere, and had a inter' ve* w,th Mr- Tf-lfohd, who engaged to undertake the necessary surveying, plans, estimate, &lc. for the Pier it and that he would meet the Pilots, Mason &>• well .such Gentlemen as the Committee should appoint' Friday, the 23d mst. ...

... retired to rest. tn the same room was the bed of a child, to which the half-distracted family ran in eager 'and anxi-. I ous haste; and what must have been their feerings when, through the mass of rubbish with which the bed *~as surrounded, they perceived ...

... that time retired to rest, In the same room was the bed of child, in which the half-distracted family ran eager and anxious haste: and what must have been their feelings when, through the mass rubbish with which the bed was surrounded, they perceived that ...

... time retired to rest. In the same room was the bed of a child, to which the half-distracted family ran in eager and anxious haste; and what must have been their feelings when, through the mass of rubbish with which the bed was surrounded they perceived ...

... at that time retired rest. the same room was the bed of a child, to which flic half-distracted family ran eager and anxious haste; and what must leave been their feelings when,through the mass of rubbish with which the bed was surrounded, they perceived ...

... dews seem ter sera ' ova thew claws by Weiresiag thew ei Ia Rel. rip :.soh die.. I salines new taw a Public craftily by ale haste: the dye's soaked • as yee are maw going to lie at Ciaft.. metier, in its cower. las it sight • d ds.. *atom eon awl, ...