... calling forth an attive and efficient force, is one of the measures seriously pressed on the consideration of Congress. Mr. Grattan is, we undeustand, at prsent, engaged in a work upon the History of Ireland, in which he has already made considerable progress ...

... co-operation i Frui ':; n':;y lull A letter F;is been recelv in A n;!o;i from Co’ Plunket, to hia the-, i-ady Fir.ciii. lifting il.u arm!ilice had taken place t'ct a f.-'.tt ihiys bury .the dead. The Colonel is the Au.Uian lervice. t.yi'ecl in-.' ili-.’s. The Du; ...

... Archibald Hamilton Rowan was in procession of Esquires, at Lord Nelson's hi. neral. M. Secretary Long and Mr. Grattan will off for London immediatel. Mr. John Latonche, and eeveral other Irish Members have set out for London, in order td attend the meeting of ...

... Committed yesterday, by Christopher Tuthill, Eq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, to the County Jail, John Fitzgerald, John Sheehan, and Daniel Slattery, taken up as vagrants; they were brought in by a party of the Faha yeomen cavalry: The ...

... Jack John BuH, v, : il each > « ?«■«*« each cow; P i'| t ,jf ) °. where ral voune Bull* alio w»U let Com, ~; Browue Tack and Jr won every prise which they have been rtrewn fn refpeftive and John Bull 'ln' S °\ C «f neat caul* Bailißalloc. to John Maicy ...

... attached.—Prussia has now a dificult part to play, in which perhaps more may done diplomatic and dextrous policy than force arms. The Prussian Minister, Count Haugwitz, had, it appears, reached Frankfort his way to Paris. In the present situation Europe ...

... a prifon. have the pleafure to hear that Major General George Cockburae of Rutland-fquarc, has been placed the ftaff of the arm)’. Friday, the Term Grand Jury the city of Dublin, waited on his Eici llcucy the Earl sf Hardwicke, at the Caftle, when the ...

... Foster, understand, certainly resigns his Ofiice as Chancellor of the Exchequer; but have not heard who is his successor.—Mr. Grattan has been mentioned, hut that Gentleman has positively declined accepting any office. This morning, about eleven o’clock, Lord ...

... taken place. Sir John Newport has been introduced to his Majefly, Chancellor of the Iriffi Exchequer. It was the earned entreaty of Lord Grenville chat Sir John accepted the office Lad week, hear, the Chancellor of the Exchcqu-r, Sir John Newport, had an ...

... Wales, the Duke of Clarence, Marquis Buckingham. Earls Spencer, Moira, and Darniey, Sir John Newport, Gen. Fitapatrick, Meffrs. Secretary Fox, Sheridan, Grey, Grattan, W. Ponfonhy, G. Ponfonby, Elliott, &c. 4cc. The Right Hon. James Fitzgerald is to be ...

... Chamber about o’clock, attTn'dld Earl Morton and Colonel Desbrow, her Majesty > hambetlain and Vice-Chamberlain; the Countess Cardigan, the Lady Waiting, and several ether female attendants. There were present a very numerous list of Nobthty and Per soar of ...

... property to an immense amount. She was in imminent danger during her voyage. A frigate, two brigs, and several transports, with arms were driven on the coast of Naples, and taken pus. session of by the French. ‘Vhether by chance or contrivance we know not ...