... stamp duties. Sir John Newport postponed until to-morrow (Tuesday) his motion relative to the Irish Admi- ralty. Petitions in favour of the demands of the Ro- man Catholics were presented from various places in Ireland, by Messrs. Grattan and S. Rice, Sir ...

... By order of the Assignees, JOHN HALL, Solicitor. Lauemeter, Fep.gS, 1888; /* NOW LYING AT GRIFFIN'S WHARF, LONDON, TAKING IN GOODS FOB LANCASTER, PRESTON, KENDAL, UL- VERSTON, and places adjacent, J^%k THE SMACK _Cmßr JOHN ELL WOOD, Master. •.* Those ...

... having some intimation of this, had arrested several suspi- cious persons. The Commodore bad also at- tempted to laud some small arms on some points of the coast, but finding tbe inhabitants receive bim coolly, he had re-embarked them. Count Capo d'lstria has ...

... called on to take the test. Lord John Russell said, he did not expect to hear such a doctrine from so grave an authority. Mr. James Grattan presented a petition pray- ing the introduction of the poor laws into Ire- land. Sir John Newport thought their introduction ...

... Burnett that King William desired peace to be made with tbe Irish upon any terms, as there was a French fleet riding with an armed force within sight of Limerick ; so that no man could say what might have been the fate of King William's army if the Treaty ...