... Depot Companies of the 23d, arc fixed Youghal, and those of the 1 Itb, Fermoy. The 23d Fust leers, and Light Infantry, bare armed Lisbon from Gibraltar, where they are succeeded by the 85th regiment from Malta. The Limerick says—** The following has been ...

... them fcy Government. The C'il aens o*ed much to Mr. Grattan, for Ihe successful effort which he made emancipate the Representation of this City, at Uust oy one half, f-um the the Corporation. Jlr. Grattan received no assistance in this great undertaking ...

... of the S4tb. and h'S* prriMtn hav. appli*. «d.obUtn.d to wear mourning 1«A arm, »• aaory Duke of York. . . - The Scots' Greys and Royal Arulleey » 1 «r crape round the left arm. . . The 73d regiment stationed at Waterford, mmftded Diewa Sersice Sunday ...

... the proud p: of his glory. We see every man honoured but the frie: wenty- Ireland. — What stone marks the grave of John Piilpo tan? Grattan, owing to the had taste of his famil; taken to Westn:inster, wheo he ought to have been e ate hurch, in St. Cathedral ...

... transaciion, who immediately, the bead the police, who were the time armed, and prepared out pa:iole, scouted the country, and succeeded in apprehending fenr of liie g, with their arms well primed and loaded , the clothes of had robbed, several individuals ...

... (Hear.) Mr. HENRY GRATTAN wished to know if this Petition emanated from a public meeting in Wicklow ? Mr. DAWSON was unable to say ; but was sent to him a Gentleman large property in the County, and it was signed by 3,000 persons. Mr. GRATTAN thought himself ...

... celebrated iron-mash of the In the circumstance. Ilia* the Irish head -piece, or rather Mr. Grattan's far simile of it did not cover the features of the ueau r.) ,\| r Grattan instrument was pul the heads of the prisoners, and forced imo their mouths. Was it ...

... Inthe mos O tive terms he denied that the Orangemen of Derry u processions these arms whieh they had received as He, himself, had witnessed maoy of refer Man and the arms made use of on such occasions were neve very formidable consisting, as they stock ...

... sic in without receiving ibe of the King upon the Tivone foiled the supposition. | not acquainted. Mr. Power was a Mr. H. GRATTAN moved for a return of the nu t@ ronment which we necessary for the period The Dissenters, how- f noticed with pleasure inthe ...

... in bleeding him largely ; I therefore tied @ un- 98th ; left arm, and teck away as much blood as was re: as per to produce fainting, by which he was rel: atting on the following morning the arm was greatly reduced ahet i, ene— , free from pain, and altogether ...

... William-si reel. The Chair was taken by the Bherift'i at One o’Clock. After some routine business had been transacted. Mr. John Judkin Butler rose and said, that the Easter Quarter's Assembly, sum of One Thousand Pounds bad been voted to Sir B. King Mr ...

... King at the prosecution Henry Grattan, F.tq* M.P ...