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... Mc-rpeth. \ i-eount Cole, Sir Philip GreyEgerton. Mr. O'Connell, Lord Murpetlu Mr. John O'Connell, by Lord M *rpeth. Mr. Morgan O'Connell, Lon.’ Morpeth. Mr. Morgan John O’Couuell, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Fitzsimon, by Lord Morpith. Mr. W ...
... greatost.eminence. Ti . Misses Reeve, of Alton, Hants, cousins to John Reeve, T.h , Comedian, were cured of several very painful soft Corns, * ■r every other application had failed. * p red John- Fox, hoses at lid., three in one f UJ and be had of C. King ...
... Teeth Gums, and may lie taken by persons of all ages. Testimonials of its efficacy enclosed with each Bottle. Prepared only hy John Evans, Apothecary and Chemist, Dublin, in Bottles, at Is. and 2s. 6d. each, and sold hy his appointment by Bewley and Evans ...
... Charles James Napier, Major-General the Hon. Sir Hercules Pakenham, Sir John Thomas Jones, Bart. Major-General Sir John Fox Burgoyne, Sir Thomas Whitehead, and Major-General Sir John Deveton, were introduced, and were seveially knighted her Majesty, and ...
... to Maria, only daughter of John Percy Howes, Esq M. D. of Kilcock, the county of Kildare. Feb. 22, at Harrold, Bedfordshire, Christopher Gerard Rigbye Collins, Esq. late of the 16th Dragoons, to Annette, rd daughter of John Hesketb Lethbridge, Esq. and ...
... Ab ams, af KandaUt»«m. teiWt John Adamson, £*,. „f Moate. to Min Ha. daughter the late Sir William Kawkiu- I'* 1 '* late of Raplwe. ««««i Belfast ship rh« Cunnlnj'ham Boyle, Dell, fr uln . Cheater I Sth intt. ' Tb* armed brig faflor, M'Klece, fur contrary ...
... es 16 0 — 18 6 ditto AOS iviiiviveiiise O 3 — O 4 per stone T I e ———, W o cod o- oo spemsamm——— —DELFAST SHHIP NEWS— The armed brig Factor, M Nicce, hence for London, Aback 1o this harbour yesterday. .“'3“ anned brig George, Caughey, sails for London ...
... speeches which, he said, had been made by Mr. Henry Grattan within the last few yevrsand alluded to Mr, Grattan’s attacks the Corporation. (Mr, Dawson) called upon the electors not to support Grattan on account of thtir supposing him to inherit the talents ...
... there Mr. Grattan took leave of his friends—he entered the house amidst loud and universal acclamations—no sooner was the door closed, than there was burst of applause for Mr. William Murphy, ; and all the aftive, honest, and intrepid members Grattan’s Co ...
... having been given, The S« rgeant-at-Arms said—Yeoman Usher, call in James Earl of Cardigan. The noble lord was act'onlingly called in, and His Grace the Loiti> High Steward addressing him, said—James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted for felony ...
... yeomanry. Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Mr. FOX MAULE defended the conduct of the Government, on that occasion. Mr. O’CONNELL availed himself of that opportunity to make some remarks on the partial conduct of the Horse Guards, in the case of Lord Cardigan. Ho hoped ...
... Committee the Poor Law Relief ('lreland) Bill. Mr. GRATTAN moved that the 47th, or what was called the emigration clause, be expunged from the Bill. The House divided— For the clau ...