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... honour.” The Sergeant -at-Arms then said. Veoraan I’shcr, call in James ‘J’homas F.arl of Cardigan.’’ The noble carl was thou placed outside the bar. when The Lord I Steward addressing him, said “James Thomas Karl Cardigan, you have been indicted for ...
... 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 ...
... Downpatrick; and Mr. THUS. GRATTAN, 20, Scotcii-St. Armagh ; * Where also may be had,— Grattan & Co.’s Aperient and Antibilious Pills, Is and 2s per Box; Grattan & Co/s Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, 5s and 9s 6d per Bottle; Grattan & Co.’s Lavender and Musk ...
... 189 9 John Kennahan, Tea, 116 9 8| Adams, Brothers, | Wine, 53 1 10] John Devlin, 1 ca 2 casks Brandy, 30.7 4) Hugh M‘Kendry Brothers. nnahan, | ¢ 1 OU. John Cuddy, 3 casks | uarter cask Wine, 4 8 9 R & D. J. Patterson, | 702 qe. Wheat, 3 2 John Hodgson ...
... destitution. Tho names given arc Wise Arthur Hughes, Patrick Savage, John Oitagan, Edward Roche, Tom Cavenagb, and Edward Comming. They Avcre armed with puinards and loaded pistols. Their arms were seized and their presence announced the authorities in Paris ...
... —Lieut. Edward Lynch Biosse, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Browne, who retires ; Ensign John Walpole D’Oyley, to Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blosse; John Alexander Hunter, gentleman, to be Ensign, purchase, vice 42d.—Brevet Colonel Henry, Earl of ...
... 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 ...
... thee. - (To continued our next.) Flood and Grattan.— ln 1783, they stood before the public as rival leaders, and each had many fiiends and enemies. Flood thought that Grattan had been ungrateful, and Grattan considered that Flood had not behaved fairly ...
... 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 ...
... davs ago.— It is rather 3 singular circumstances that onc of Mr. Grattan's sons took his passage in the samne vessel, Mr. Grattan sat on the Opposition Bench on Thuts: day, - between Sir John Newport and “Mr. George | Pousonby., E ; . Three regiments have ...
... may be- had of the under-named : Armagh. —Mr. Grattan, 'i, Scotch-Street. H,tllur.n/lr —Mr. Wilson. JkiUfmomfp, Mr. Coffey. Wine Merchant, &c. Sajtl>rulye, —Mr. Isaac Harvey. Grocer. &c. /Ui/att. Mr. John Atcken, Corn-Market ; Mr. Thomas Aieken. Ann Street ...
... night the Opera, i I understood that Lord Cardigan was to send them ticket. ! I heard something about their going to Ikix that Lord Cardigan had given them. I knew that both had gone, from a remark that Lord Cardigan made. While was under the sofa, 1 could ...