... being visited by Sir John Purcell, he acknowledged that Sir Joha had like to do fer him,” and was proceeding to show (until Sir John prevented him,) the wounds he had received from the knife in his arm. An accomplice of die name ef John Daniel Sul* livan ...

... that several armed vesselsfrom thcnc» 'actual! cruising in the Belts are to commit depreda. tions on cur trade. It is Rient:one(l in a letter from Gottenburg, of the 6th instant, that a number of Swedish gun. boats had attacked some French armed ships, from ...

... Esq. Thos. Plunket, of Esq. William G. of Castle Baggof,' Esq.- Henry John Segrave, of. Cabragh, Esq. James John Ba«rot, of Belcamp, Esq. Patrick Henry Cruise, of Belgard. Esq. John Rorke, of Finstown, • Esq. Ambrose Moore, of Johnville, Esq. Andrew . ...

... opportunities of displaying their valour and of rising to preferment. Each of these officers hj* under his command a boat armed with two large guns, and manned with forty men, all volunteers. This force consists in this manner of about 1400 men, headed ...

... shall have put the important question rest. h-ive (hf honour he, Dear Sir, Your faithful and obedient servant, DOKOUGHMORIi.” John Slack, Esq.” At the approach of the Session of 1810, the most sanguine hopes were entertained of the speedy success of our ...