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... Captain the Hon. H. Molyneux, from the half-pay of (he ('ey lon Regiment, to be Captain, vice John Williams, who exchanges, receiving the ditiereiuv. Ditto, Captain John Powell Cerrevont, from the halfpay of the. (Oih Foot, to be Captain, vice H. Boone Hall ...
... ditto. ■faaepfc Lapham, Alhy. »««oel Lapham ditto. W tlliam Grattan, ditto. John Korlieo, ditto. JVilUam Kelly, MaddemUwn. MDoootMfc, Aliy. Alexander Bale*, Mts. John Kelly, Calvnrsioxra. John Boyle. BallihakoOl;. Edward G. Pilxwortb, Rot Mold. Robert ...
... be thrown out inst so pulation of the North of Irelanc portion of the po- Mr. J. Grattan was of inion, that the Hon. Member for Aberdeen was perfectly right. He (Mr. Grattan) would not go into the question now ; but. of this he was quite sure, that of those ...
... pleasure, and we have no doubt hut it will highly relished by the city Dublin. Accident from Firk Arms many accidents arise from the improper use fire arms, that it quite amazing the public are not more wary—an unfortunate circumstance occurred at Chapelizod ...
... Gentlemen distinguished rank attended, amongst whom observed, Lord Lin ton, John Smyth, Esq. M. P., Janies Grattan, Esq., Henry Grattan, Esq. &e. Sic. After the cloth was removed, Sir John Doyle rose, ami in excellent speech, commented upon the inestimable ...
... EDIFOR OF THE it A most teemendous fre was seen last m), two miles of Kanturk. About the hour of ei a number of then, -well armed, assembled ig the lands of Killavallig, in the parish of Castlemagnor and barony of Duhallow, and maliciously set on fire ...
... one of his ribs broken, and Mr. John Tinl.iy, another Magistrate, received severe contusion in the neck. Every assistance that hunwi. nity could devise, was afforded to the poor sufferers hv the inhabitants the town. John Moutray Jones, arJ David Gun dry ...
... M'Cormick, the next witness, sr.iJ, that on the loth April, he slept John Hoban’s house when the attack was made } when witness got and looked through the window, he saw eleven men armed with scythes, hurls, bayonets and fire aims. Hoban asked who they were ...
... tbit witness having arrived in England, and he shoul» move, therefore, that be taken into the custody of the Serjeant Arms. | Sir John Newport observed, that Mr. Whistler was in some measure ereused from attending, on account of the absence of Mr. Mansfield ...
... establishment. Prisoner bad said to a Mr. M'Kcmsie, when stopped, For God’s sake interfere.” was crossexamined Mr. Hamilton. Mr. John Muuro, a clerk of the Messrs Orr proved that had watched Mr. Devereux coming into the ware-rooms eleven in morning of the 23d ...
... white the ,h>hn KocM'ort Thomas Clarke j vsams. give KJTZGIUBON, MAU 11N - CO. the llenrv Grattan ’iliomas Donnell keeping their Stork spurious William Murphy John Taylor j Article Woollens made Manuftc- Mauds Michael Cullen turers, which, from Counsellor ...
... aboutto commenced, was on the whole unpopular the French capital, and His stated in ilie lettcs from quarters, that the supplies arms ammunition from France w ere daily forwarded to Spain. F.XPII ESSES FROM FRANCE. Tlio Ci has kept in a mo.it agitated slate ...