... Granby, acted nith considerable spirit, and secured for the sketch a fair share of applause. It is from the pen of Mr. H. Grattan. On Thursday evening, the farce of a ' Day after the Wedding was produced, for the purpose of introducing a Miss Forlescue ...

... on yesterday evening:-. The Lord Chancellor and the Honourable Misses Plunket, Mr. James Grattan, Mr. Corry Connellan, Mr. Bevan, Captain Rorniilly ;'Hon. John Forteacue, and Capt. Dunne, Aides-de-Camp in waiting. THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA.-The following ...

... The Rev. John Blanchard J. Plum be Tempest, Esq. Henry Burton, BFrq. Lieut.-Colonel G. H. Thompion John Beadle, Esq. John Vincent Thompson, Esq. Alexander Bosville, Esq, John Todd, Esq. Robert Bower, Esq. - Riebard Tottie, Esq.. The Rev. ...

... Wednesday the house of Mr. E. Croker, at Grange-hill, in that county, was attacked b7 a body of men armed, and plundered of a gun end some o Her fire-arms. ...

... , Sir John Mac- donald, arrived at our cavalry barracks; and, as soon as Major Rotton and Captains Forrest and John W. Reynolds had arrived from Chichester, the whole of the officers of the regi- ment were ordered to be assembled; and Sir John addressed ...

... arts would vie, Before the skill must dwindle, 0, Of thee, my sharp JOHN CHIsNAMAN, Myschemiag, trimming Chinaman, Whether merchant Hong, or thiefurirunig, my prince of rogues, JOHN CHIlNAISAN ! o long thy game has lasted out- Right long hast bawled and ...

... Parsonstown, John Metherwell, Esq. hitD., of Castleder. 5,i the county Tyrone, to Sral, eldest daughter of Mr. RGrtof o Salford, Lancashire and niece of the Rev. Jants Carlisle. Sf At Cropton, Bedfordshire, Colonel Powell, M P. for Cardigan_ w shire, to ...

... priaitive Presbyterianism lboth in Scotland anld Ireland. Episcopal ann Seni.El.piscopal writers lave frequently tried to connect John Knox antd the Churrch of Scot land wdtit prirery at least in a mohdified foril, rand finding tire therisior utterly hopeless ...

... his eldest r son, the present Baron. f *Lord Dunas was born In April, 1766, and in 1794, married Harriet, daughter of General John Hall, by whom he has five children living, three daughters and two sons, both the latter of whom are in Parliament. s He finished ...

... subscribe to the sentiments er here expressed by the writer in the Citizen relative to it. The notice on the Life and Times of Grattan is re- sumed by the same able historic pen, whose labours on the ,1- subject we quoted largely from on a former occasion ...

... etely succeeded, and Mr Grattan was turtned out of the eounty. It will nodoaibtprovehighlypalatabletothepeopletofindsuchconductre- warded by the present government, and that this man who so acted to turn out the son of Grattan has been advanced to place ...

... Dickens's house. Sending in his card, as an American, he is admitted into the author's study, and finds him sitting in a large arm-chair, by his table. When the American has in some degree recovered from the unbounded astonishment he may be supposed to have ...