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... —Cuance or Nicut ING.— Howard v. George Bellis and John Bellis.—This was an information under the Game pe T #2W8, in which the defendants, who are gentlemen of undoubted respectability, one of them (Mr. John Bellis) being a proctor in Dactors’ and the other ...
... forty pages of/ appropriate and ralaable information, is jnst nrice only 6d., hy E. Grattan, Paternoster Rosr, Latdon; trade allowed for all nasold copies. Also I GRATTAN’S MAP OF THE WORLD, inches by 10, Charts of the Risers and Monataios, and eiten«’» ...
... H. Grattan rose to propose an amendment of the paragraph relating to Ireland, pledging Parliament to remedy the distresses of the Irish people. —It was seconded by Mr- J. O'Connbll.—After short speech from Mr. Fagan upon Irish topics, Lord John Russell ...
... Quaker. honse in which Milton resided now occupied by a farmer: was built some the Fleetwood family, as appears from their arms over the door. In tbe parish chnrch are some monuments of the Fleetwoods and Claytons, and that of the late Sir Hugh who lies ...
... of the Royal Dockyard Battalions one half, on the lit of April next. CARDIGAN ELECTION.—Mr. Jon. S. liatford has issued an address, dated the 11th inst., to the electors of Cardigan burghs, vacant by the death of Mr. Pryse Pryse, whom he opposed at the ...
... consequences likely to follow. CONCILIATION HALL. —On Monday, amcrigst the members of the committee present were, M. Henry Grattan, M.l'., Nicholas Maher, M.P., Mr. Timothy O'Brien, M.Y., and Mr. Daniel O'Connell, jun. At one o'clock, Mr. J. O'Dowd, barrister ...
... paper, that I.ortl Cardigan avers the charge to be the result of a conspiracy against himself and Lord William; and in a letter to the Freeman's the Earl says that the whole story is false. 'l•he damages are laid at (:20,0W. Lord Cardigan is said to be again ...
... former edition. idM.insfAilt, by Grattan.—There is no state of human existence that more awakens all the generous sympathies of our nature than the undeserved sufferings undergone by great and noble charaters. Mr. Grattan has touched this chord Sweetly ...
... BERNARD woold rest the defence of the measure upon tbe tingle fact, that large quantity of arms had been imported into Ireland, and one at that lima knew when those arms where. Mr ROCHE complained of tha absence ot the Members tor the West Riding and Manchester ...
... those preseut. Tub of Cardigan. —Much surprise, not a little indignation, were fell the public at the announcemeot that the performances the Theatre last night would he under the patronage “the Right Hon. Lieut- Colonel the Earl Cardigan, ami the Otlicers ...
... Wyse Westmeath—Sir R. Nagle, M. L. Chapman Wexford c—J. Maher, J. Power Wexf rd—C. A. Walker Wicklow—James Grattan, Ralph Howard Youghall— John O'Connell On Saturday morning last the following dreadful accident occurred at No. 3 shaft, in the works for ...
... ADMONISHED THE EARL OF CARDIGAN REPROVED. (From the Brighton Herald of Saturday.) Friday, abont 12 o'clock, the Adjutant-General, Sir John Macdonaid, arrived at our cavalry bat racks; and, as soon Major Rotton and Captains Forrest and John W. Reynolds id arrived ...