... per Richard Blakeney, collector; viz.:-Mrs. Hammond's workmen, 4, Temple-lane, 11. 19s. 6d. ; Mrs. Hammond, ditto, lOs.; Mr. Jameson, Marrowbone.lane, 31 IOs.; Mr. Robinson, ditto, 10s.; Mr. Miller, ditto, lOs.; ...

... ing dispositions of Sir J. C. Hiplis. lay, -Mr, James-Day, and ,dr. Bennitt, who ha4e beautiful - 3ugeas and gafdens on. t4e Parade, it should be stated, that fheytbvewi .ens ?? or the occasion of the King's laitding, ud ?? by as much beauty andt fashion ...

... Jesus College the Hon. Mr. Temple, MIr. Etdward Finch Hatton. the Rev Dr. taniei Clarke, Yr. F. Pollock, Trinity College ; Mr. fBeckett, the Rev. John Taylor, Rev. J. W. 'Cunningham, the Rev, P. Dodd, the' Rtev. Hentry Boulton, Dr. Lsrchia, the Rev. WY ...

... appeontment as Aid-do-Cumap to the King. Lieutenant Colonel Creagh, on appointment to the 4th Foot. by Lord Hill. Colonel Trench, on appointment as a A.I.K.C. Royal Guelphic Order. Major A. Lyster, by the Right Hon. Spring Rice. Mr. Sergeant Russell, on his ...

... Paloner, Dublin ; ir. George M ullen, JDsblio ; Mr. Joseph Ryan, Bcirceloua Mr. O.Shea, Madrid - Mr. C. Fitzgerald, and NMr. John Ii'tzgerald, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Blake, lenlo Castie, .Co.. 6uaway; Mr. itnd ...

... committee consisted of that emlinent and howourable .person a Sir H. Torrens, Dr. Nuttail, MAr. Pyne, an artist, and Mr. Roach', a gentleman of the learned profes. I sion; and Mr Mlat. *'yatt, a gentleman eaineaen ia] his profession as an architect, with ...

... the grand juries were sworn, *Mr. JACKSON, K.C. in the case of the King at the prosecution of John Palmer, a. Mayor, &c. of Cork, moved to have the time for pleading enlarged. His motion was grounded upon the afsi- davit of Mr. Julius Cesar Besnard, Town ...

... a suit in which.the de- fendant was engaged against Mr. Harloe Phibbs Baker.- Mr. Fair succeeded in establishing his demand against Mr. Baker, which event was communicatedto him by his attor- ney, Mr. Gorman, at the termination of the case in Novem. 1 ...

... to Mr. .; Irwin. r- The witness was cross-examined, with the view of show- ;i ing that the prosecution had been instituted by Mr. George .o Rutledge, the defendant in the celebrated suit of Rutledge ,e. Rutledge. to Mr. Walter Henry proved that Dr. Tonry ...

... himself, Mr. Bid- dulp, and many others of the parties connected with the transaction. I must mention, i common justice, that the case for the defense was most ably and judiciously conducted by Edward Nugent, Esq., on the part of Doherty, and that Mr. Briscoe ...

... Solicitor General informed tbe Codrt, that .he and Mr. Scarlelt had agreed riot to trouhle then f with readisig anyl more. 11is client, the defendant, i had not in fact published the libeld but had oxnl shewn it to Mr. Farth, the Solicitor'General of' the same ...

... Alderman King and other witnesses neoessary fbr the defence, being refused, Mr. Jackson, K.C., on the part of the defendants, signified their intention of not taking any defence. The Chief Justice recommended a con- ference between the lawyers on both sides ...