... 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 ...

... Piaintiff, was next examined. Althorp, Vis. Grattan, J. Pelbam, J. Astell, W Guise, Sir Wm. Pym, Fran Saw, one evening, in the street, the Defendant with the Plain- Ramsbotten \ds in uff’s Wife, arm in arm; curiosity induced her to follow them, Baring ...

... conceive, ther were contending for a prize, rather than seeking to convince. Any person, who has ever lieard the lamented Mr. Grattan speak, will have a tolerable notion of French oratory. They are often, however, much more outre than he was, contrary as his ...

... been abolished ; and instead of it, a service of plate is to be kept at every foreign mission, with the King Great Britain’s arms engraved on it, for the use of the Am • bassadors or Minister, as the case may be. The Marquis of Londonderry, who has resigned ...

... oats per day, and a stone of hay, is the quantity stated to given post horses, . by two eminent coachmastcrs mentioned by Sir John Sinclair (in the appendix to hi* account Scat* Husbandry, vcl. 2. App. No. 23.) and a charge for similar consumption has not ...