... i • SUJl**i! at lie timet m-Kiinrd heiow: , . - ' * f LO K! * 0 The Armed Brif ST. PATRICK, M K..».x.fir« Wr »'~i- Hie Armed VENUS, Pexol.rirr. 1-1 rt.yrelter »-e VV->«lt a'« armed a«.'. mrrunt JO 'IS-pound e>:h, with Smell Arml propert.wi. FOR LirFRFUOL ...

... Right Hon. H Grattan, Ireland'. Friend and the undaunted Snpnorter Catholie Emancipation—The Right Hen. C. K* I .dwell. -The M 3t,,uu. .of [Jonegall-I .ord :,nd the Catholic Board—The Ma.’er of the P..lK—Ripht Hon. O Ponviohy—Dr. —John Hancock, t-q. ...

... Cuffe ; ond Mr. Grattan swore, that the hody of the check ford in his name was in the handwriting of the prisoner, @S was also * Henry Grattan,” and clearly in qnlimde with a letter which the prisoner had’ diyected 10 him, * Henry Grattan,” on the superserips ...

... in Dublin. The following members were present John O’Connell, Henry Grattan, Daniel O’Counell, John Reynolds, and James Fagan. ▲t one o’clock, on the motion of Mr. John O’Connell, the chair was taken Grattan, Esq. M.P. The minutes the ...

... These are at this moment distributing stands of Turkish arms to the people of that district, principally to men of Beckfuja, which place was the focus «f Insurrection some months ago. li stand of arms were distributed on the 24th aud instant. The troops ...

... Superior Fragrance,from I*, to Is. Grattan x Co.’s Aromatic S-nelUmj Salts, Is. per Pottle. Grattan Co.'s Antipressure Corn Plaster, I#. per Pox. Grattan Co.'s Essence of Rennett, for making Rennet Whey, la. Gd. per bottle. Grattan Sr Co.'s Odoriferous Cold Crrnm ...

... m when Lord Cardigan knocked; we were waiting for Winter to get under the sofa; the time had not arrived that Lord Cardigan was to come; I answered the door, and saw it was Lord Cardigan; Lady William had left a message for Lord Cardigan to say she should ...

... BELFAST SHIP MEWS. 1h» armed brig Aurora, Fitzvmorn, i« loading for London, to sail first fair wind after Saturday first. The Miuerva, Kean, loading for Liverpool, sails in few The Margaret JJaiicy, Oalbiaith, for Glasgow; and the Haeik, M'Ciirmiek, for ...

... sijji* xi.s. The Une, Bu-hy, is loading for Liverpool, to sail in fr» day*. , . The armed brig Draper, Campb**!!, loading for The armed brig Vine, Pendleton. f«»r l.ondon; and Krln, Aberdeen, for Liverpool, are drfatoetl The brig Venus Montgomery, from ...

... good taste to resume the dress as prescribed by regulation for this arm of the service, and at once discard the dirty-colourcd trousers, Ac. now worn by this corps, a whim of Lord Cardigans, and with which understand Prince Albert had nothing whatever do ...

... throw him into the canal.” John the prisoner, said, I can’t, he has got fast hold of arm.” Her husband replied, pull thy arm out of thy jacket, and I will throw him in.” The prisoner pulled his arm out of the jacket, and the two brothers then assisted ...

... clauses of the marriage contract, it adds, is that the Count shall never bear arms against France. The new western front of Pnrkanour House, near Dungannon, the residence of John Ynyr Burgcf-, E?q-which was commenced last year, beginning to assume a most ...