... exception of the few gen- tlernen under-named, the Irish members treated the summons of Mr. Grattan with neglect. Thei following gentlemen were pre- sent:-Hr. Grattan, M.P., I Meath county, who presided; the Lord Mayor (Ald. O'Brien), Cashel; Aid. Fagan, ...

... diabolical attempt -to poison the entire fa-. mily of Dr. Grattan, of Drummin-house, county Kildare, was made on the l7th'instant. His eldest son, ?? of fifteen, has died in consequence, and Mrs. Grattan, the four surviving children, and a servant maid, are ...

... immediately ordered his men to be under arms, d ready for action. One of the men, who was billeted at an- other public-house, kept by a man named Bowen, being ab. h sent, the sergeant and the others, all armed, went to arouse their comrade. After calling ...

... son of the superin- tendent of the police ; saw the prisoner among the crowd, armed with a gun or stick, during the attack. Daniel Evans also saw the prisoner; he was armed with a gun; saw him firing. He fired into the Westgate window. He fired into the ...

... asked me to take his arm, and said, For God's sake settle this matter, or there will be such aem exposure;; I weent away with Mr. Plym; recollect being prese;;t at a review of the 59th regiment, when Col. Jones offered me his arm; Mr. Seton caune up ...

... the Pelham Arms Inn, the only house open at that early hour, and a keeper promptly thrust it against the nostril of the panther, which then, and not till then, let go his hold. The man is doing well. The Queen has been pleased to appoint John Hobson, Esq ...

... an alarming fire broke out on the' premises of Mr. Jarvis, basketmaker, No. 65, St. John-street, Smith- field. The unfortunate inmates (amongst vhom were s Mr. John Shinner, his wife, and youngest son, late of I this city), were seen at the window in ...

... Whigs. t i Mr. Grattan, M.P., said the Whigs were excellent as a go- vernment or as ministers for England, but not for Ireland. His lhonourable friend alluded to the aspersions cast upon those who l stood up to defend Ireland. Let Lord John Russell be told ...

... forgetting the dignity of his position, prejudges the whole question, and advances claims which he can only support by an appeal to arms. Most lamentable would it be to see war arise in conse- quence of this territorial dispute-a dispute which might be settled ...

... Fonmon Castle, Kneath, amid the iorn Pipes, Evans, from Neath-the 9kothers, Evans 'the Mdinerva, W Thomas, the Cardigan, Anthony, and the Hope, Johns, fromn St Carriarthen-tme UOnion Packet, -Lewis, and the Betsey, Wil- ir liamms, from Plembroke-the Active ...

... spot. The marks on th~e body consistedo Arn bruises and discolourations on the throat Mntk n n and ' both arms above the elbow bat of the tvo -arms the ih r was most bruised, ,appai'eitly by strong pressiire-tl ?? I so,n .thie thrioatwere manifetsly ...

... aged 52, Mr. John Arthur, builder; also, aged r) .32, Mr. George Holmes, ?? 31, Mr. Thomas Davis, of Abersyclina-Sarsh Grace, wife of Dr. Lushington, be M.P.-Aged 72, John Philipps, Esq. of Llanrhaytban, Pem- *ly ?? Hafod, Pembrokeshire, John Rees, Esq. ...