... HOI’SE ROBBERIES. Dublin, Auo. 4—Mr. John Darby, of Mecklenburgh-street, on Friday evening last, about nine or ten o’clock, was riding along the road between Celbridge and M.iynooth, when was attacked two fellows, armed with shovels; one them knocked him ...

... warrant shall stand over—The parties then quilted the office. lIR. U.GRATTAN, n.r., & MAJOR EDGEWORTH. Some observations having appeared in the Freeman’s Journal of Dublin, (of which Mr. Grattan is the proprietor) on Major Edgeworth, that gentleman sent friend ...

... terms he denied that the Orangemen Derry used in their processions these arms which they had received yeomen. Hehimself,had witnessed many of the parades referred to, and the arms made use of on such occasions were never of a very formidable character ...

... in pa von of wn. o’connell’s taking his seat PARLIAMENT, MAT 18. Archdeacon, A Grant, R Pendarris, EW Allborp, Viscount Grattan, Price,' R Anson, Sir Hume, Palmerston, Vis Baring. Heneage, Parnell, Sir H Baring, Sir T Howard, H Robinson, Sir G Baring ...

... sorry 1 am, that in the difference between Grattan and Flood, the thundering denunciation of Flood, instead of the simple repeal of Grattan, was not adopted. [Hear.) This is the great mistake in the life of Grattan, for be should have the idea scouted. What ...

... attacked by an armod banditti of about SO in number, 13 of whom, well armed,' entered the house, and robbed Mn. Going of £4OO, and alt her plate of considerable value. The robbers were well armed, and severely wounded three servant men, and otherwise abused the ...

... date hereot. 12. And whereas Colonel John Brown stood indebted several Protestanta, by. judgment record* which appearing the late gWVcmmeni, the Lord Tyrconnel and Ljm! Lucan took awav the effects of the said John Brown had to answer the said debts, and ...

... idle fellows, who were mispending their time in the streets, he should confined for a fortnight. John Nunnery was indicted for picking the pocket of Mr. John Al‘Donnell, of I’atrick-Slrect, of a Silk handkerchief. The prosecutor deposed that on the previous ...

... disappointments ensue. Air. Grattan stated that the veto was the only security they had offer. Mr. Grattan thought that ample and sufficient. Through every stage that bill, did the Roman ( atholic Bishops permit Mr. Grattan to speak in their name and in ...

... that the state of Ireland was not noticed in the cipleaof the Church would i speech but still he must lament that that large arm of the sensitiveness of the Clergy with to their tem Empire should he almost paralysed by the system practised potal advantagcs-a ...

... THE CONSTITUTION; OR. CORK ADVERTISER Mr. H. GRATTAN conceived sbouU be neglecting hi. duly if did not protet .s.ln.t the ra *’“ ‘;-. lion, Ennis, he eoncciteil. n,u ' , Myinp, that those low. which lo nr, Ireh.ml, might be made to apply w the whole. ...

... the T/tli (not. the IStli June, : Captain, tlieilhli of October, 17(iii; Major, the ;ilst March, 177.1 ; Lieut. Col. in the Arm,, 17th of Nov. 1780 ; Licul.-Col. in the 47th foot. :w of hugnst, 1781 ; Colonel in tile Army, 10th of Nov. 1791; Jlajor-Uen ...