... kindness and unliending justice of our Monarch. Mr. Grattan has indulged you with an eloquent display of oratory; he has told you that lie had apprehensions from hn housemaid, but 1 believe that Mr. Grattan is not apprehensive danger from a domestic.— never ...

... measure to the Coni Bill, so much detested the of nation. 1 say lliat tlie protectmg duty ought rejiealed, which would enable John Bull get good Butter at per lb.— It' ihe Irish farmer cannot supply the English market cheap as the Dutch, hliosc fault is ...

... , and eigfit Donaghade*. Feb. 8, Tlie William, the Mary-Anne, Atnew; the John & Samuel, i'ier; and the Hell-Ann, Cree, all with salt for the North idling. —, The Acorn, Cardigan, J 'Qes, for Sligo. CHARITY SERMON will he Preached l.vtlie Her, WILLIAM ...

... W. L. Ah. Benett, John Home, Joseph Rohiasca, Brighton Sir WE R Hotham, Lord tw* Blur, J. H. HrygMr, AWerm. J* Bai.t.e, John Harvey, Sir £. Birr. T- S Butierworth, J. Handler, H. KlcklW, Calcraft, John Hrbrr, Richard Carter, John .lervntee, (i. P. Smith ...

... Robert, Darby, hence for Bristol, armed d The Catharine, Peyten, hence for Lon do, ** Holyhead, llth inst. The smack Emerald, Murray, from London fo* port, was safe in the Downs iwst. The Faloon, from Bristol, armed terday 'Hie smack Ardent, Boyd, for ...

... Uownptirick, t*>q- M»« 1C.0Q.1 Mr. John M‘Br.de, m’.. B,rt. of ArJ. M,riA ■ Sonert, M.er, deudhiee of l ile. end Bicherd Ban. of Norton jhiort, Chediire. ft. in «)rt }*»' »*«- la * ' •* »>■!■ »o»- ELF AS! £}*, John D»A. ~ •'»« J r n quick uM«gc of 4»Jfc ...

... Lir*arooLe 131) High-street, I2lh April* Il2f. SLATIiS. JAMES M‘CLEAN is at present Unding, ex the Ceastertocs, from CARDIGAN, Cargo Ton Cardigan Slates, The SAME aa la.t, GENERALLY APPROVED TOR SALT, REASONABLE TERMS; Front the Vessel the Long Bridge, ApriUth ...

... peraeveianca of indisrldunl (Mr. Grattan.) gave Constitution to his country which .would have barn ill blessing, had not the Government interfered aad destroyed dm materials of which it teas composed. The name of Grattan was only second to that af Washington ...

... was necessary that the strung arm the law should be ; interposed to put a nuisance fending to subvert public decency and the morals the country. The Court, therefore, were imperiously called upon I to stretch forth the arm law, ami rescue the country from ...

... feet and a half, and is composed three figures, representing Courage, Honour, and Victory. On the three sides arc the King » Arms, surrounded with laurel; and above them, on one ol the sides, is the follow inp inscription:— •• The gift of his Majesty King ...

... General. A duel wa» fought, near London, on Friday last, between Captain O’Grady, M. P. attended by the Hon, John Lowther; and James Grattan, Esq. M. P. attended by the Hon. Charles Haward Butler Clarke, when after an exchange of shots, the seconds interfered ...

... Day, junior, (Edward). Murray, junior, ( William), Murphy, Sdut., (Edward;, Lane, Baker, Imus., (William), O*Donohue, sen. (John), Malierley, Gibson, jun. (James). For jhuwermg in Science—CerliJicaU* Mr. Wilmot, Quaine, Toleken, Franklin, Lang, Napier ...