... wound. 'I he verdict the Coroner's Jury was and the body was interred in the public high-way, Duel between Mr. Grattan and Clare.—Mr. Grattan having, at a public meeting in Dublin, made use expressions which Lord Clare conceived to reflect upon the late ...

... When the deputation from the Irish Catholics lately waited upon Mr. Grattan, the interview, we are informed, says the Dublin Weekly Register, was most affecting. Mr. Grattan sat in arm-chair, huddled in blanket, and apparently sunk into the lowest state ...

... the said John-Lamplugli Raper and his issue may take and use the surname of Lamplugh, in addition and before that of and also bear the arms of Lampiugh, quarterly with tnose such arms being first duly exemplified according to the laws of! arms and recorded ...

... Esq., 1)o. H. Cockburn, Iraq., Do; Francis Jetrey, Kaq., Do.; Robert Hunter, Eeq. Do.; Wil• liaw Gilmm, Esq. Do. ; John Horner, Eau. John Balfour, Eau.; Jobe Craig, Earl. and Robert Soots, Erg, As the large room would not contain all the pens, dinner was ...

... ten -years of the revolution* Sir Henry Mounson, the Lord Fanshawe, and John Archdale; and again, in the reign of George 1., Lewis Pryse, knight of the shire for the county of Cardigan, upon their refusal to take the oaths and sign the declaration, were ...

... until next Term.—The Court, replied, Yes. Funeral of the Right Hon. Henry Grattan.—Friday morning, about eleven o'clock, the mortal remains of the Rt. Hon. Henrv Grattan, were removed from Rich.- mon House, for interment in Westminster Abbey. The coffin ...

... friend, that concpicuous ornament of ihe church, the ltevernd John Horn Tooke, sat for the most abused all boroughs, even Old Sarum. Fifthly. That the ingenious young nobleman, Lord John liussel, who made so agreeable a speech some few nights sinceon ...

... the duties of their office at the last election for that 1 city. _ Mr. Grattan's resignation of his seat for Dublin is hourly expected, on account of his declining health. Mr. Grattan has already commenced canvass of the citzens to succeed his father .^-M ...

... bearing his wand of officc. Miss Peg ivy was escorted by Mr. J. C. the patriotic member for Westminster, Miss Sally leaning the arm Mr Maberley* the eminent leather-seller, and member parliament. Mr. Hume, Mr. and Mr. S. YVhitbread, jun. attprcfrd the younger ...

... Book•keeper ; hoar Radon, late Coru•dealer ; James J unison, Attorney; Edward Tarboro, Attorney; John Sweinson, Attorney; Jtorpb Sys:Mom, late Clerk to Mr. Johns:to, Attor• Ali, heel Braottnraite,Statintier; 7h911.1 Wilkinson, Ittnaufs,torer. Hubert I:4l ...

... which probably belongs. Cardigan—At the/Quarter Sessions for the county of Cardigan, the following gentlemen were qualified as magistrates for that county:—Colonel Wemyss, Aberystwyth; John Hughes, Esq. Danyralltlwyd; and John Davies, Esq. of Blaqndyffryn ...

... defence, for whose attendance an order was made in the House of Lords on Saturday John Oldie, JuLius Caesar Gavazzi, . oseph Visetti, William Hughes, >ohn Johnstone, and John Branbach. Letters dated the 18th June, have been received from the Hon. Capt. Spencer ...