... Mlajefly.] DANKItuPTS.] Michacl Kavana, of Liverpool, flhoe-maker. John Chadwick, of Rechdale, L.a.nc.- thire, cotton mnanumafturer. John Bridge, of Pkofitn- dale, Lancafhire, clothier. John Green :he elder, of Choiley, I.ancashire, catico-injina.aturer. ...

... triumphs, and her Ladylhip’s amiable conduft, made diltance no longer endurable. Lady Cardigan’s Houte. —On Monday evening a party of exalted perfons attended Lady Cardigan’s tard party in Grofvenor-fquare, among whom were the King and Queen, Princeffes Elizabeth ...

... Benj. Erianj John Xilbv, Mary Baoki, Georgs Icom, Thomas Parifh, V/illiam Taylor, Ann Atmore, john Neale, Charles Sheppard, Sarah Crofby; John Pettit, and Catherine Callao, to be iupriloned fix months in the of Correflion. John Jones, John ...

... hansi's chace, a French gun-vefl'el, No. 57, mounting an fIt( iron twenty-four pounder in 'her bow, with a number of W fmall arms, &c. commanded by Le Citayen Ronuilland, WI Enfeigne de Vait~rau, from the river'Vegue, bound to St. be Maloes, out twenty-four ...

... retired’ and feat meffage General Craddock Mr Grattan demanding latisfaiftion Mr inftantly left the Houle accompanied by Mr Metge The parties met and fought fhots exchanged Inthefifth Mr Grattan wounded Mr Corry arm ball was immediately extracted and the wound ...

... 17th inftant Major-General Cradock the part of Mr. Corry, waited on Mr! Grattan in the Speaker** Chamber, and a meeting itrmcdiately on the rtfng of the Houfe, to which Mr. Grattan affeuted. At day-light the Gentlemen proceeded to the field, and the ground ...

... his paft conduit. As loon Mr. Grattan had ended his fpeech, the Chancellor of the Kxclicquer, wc are inform-! Ed, retired, and lent a- meffage General' Craddoc Mr. Grattan, demanding immediate latis/aftion.- Mr. Grattan inftantly • left the Houle, accompanied ...

... related to Mr. Grattan. Mr. Grattan almost, in express terms, called Mr. C. a ruffian, jackanapes, and coward, and said, that had Mr. C. uttered what did without the walls of that House, his answer would have been iu. ** soon Mr. Grattan had ended his ...

... read ieveral patiages from !.r. Grattan's Addrefs to the Citirens of Dubtin, .to prove vhatthe had laid rel'peciing the langsrage of theparty he atlud- cd to, aed he commented in fevere terms upon each patfi e. Mr. Grattan began a fmart philippic, by laying ...

... found Sending. The Pembrolefliir; cavalry strived at Dublin the Mr. Curry, with his lift arm in a fling, attends his duty in the Iriflt Houfe of Commons. Mr. Grattan has not been there the al’.'uir honour f ccn thefc Gentlemen. The campaign of hid year ...

... read fevetal paflages from Mr. Grattan's Addrefs to the Citizens, of Dublin, to prove what he had faid refpedtirig the language of the party he allud- ed to, and he commented in fevere terms upon each pafTage. Mr. Grattan began a fmart philippic, by faying ...

... Ludlow, March.rs, at the George Inn, Ludlow, April 8, at the Angel Inn, Ludlow. John Bury and Samuel barues, of Miter, .Factom Marcia 6,7, April 8, at Willmot's Tavern, Man- John Porral, now a Prifoner in the Fleet Prifon, London, Merchant, March 1,8, April ...