... deceased. - - i n C o ll ege -street Police-office. John Harris was the first witness examined—la a native of Pembrokeshire, South Wales, and a mariner belonging to the schooner Briton, of Cardigan. On Sunday evening last, about a quarter past four o'clock ...

... on the minds and conduct of the people, and the consequent cessation of and nnp^smentof the interests and of ihs conOtty. Arm how was this ? Not one Catholic was to office h * time of the Matquis of AnglvseS. even did miUhtuk Court hospitalitic’s to ...

... the dispute between Grattan and Flood, that the declaration suggested hr the latter was not adopted. it had, it would for ever haqe precluded the Act of Union. This, however, must be considered as the only mistake in the life of Grattan, and was the only ...

... dispute between Grattan and Flood, that the declaration suggested hy the latter was not adopted. If it had, it would for ever have precluded the Act of Union. This, how- ever, must be considered as the only mistake in the life of Grattan, and was the only ...

... regret the dispute between Grattan and Flood, that the declaration suggested by the latter was not adopted. it had, it would for ever have precluded the act of union. This, however, may considered the only mistake in the life Grattan ; it was the only which ...

... dslalitte b.tween Grattan alid Flid, tat the declaration suggested by the latter was not ad pted. It It had, it woaild I r ever have precluded .be Act if U.ion. Tnis, ;nowe ver, may be cunedered is the only misuike in the life f Grattan it was the orily ...

... dispute between Grattan and Flood, that the declareration suggested by the latter was not adopted. If it had, it would for ever have precluded the Act of Union. This, however, must be considered as the only mistake in the life of Grattan, and was the only ...

... will endeavour to recover the lost rights of Inv country. I shall attempt to embrace them in my puny arms, and I will be able to retain them, for those arms will be nerved and strengthened by the support of seven, aye, of eight millions of my countrymen. ...

... that Oristleman's name. Mr. O'LiINNILL briosel.t forearJ the three votessof thanks to Mr Blake, Illr. Chas les Butler, and Sit John Mhos, fin the part tit- y had taken in prciving his eligi. halty to sit in Pailiament. He' called on the Irish . Members to ...

... dispute betere l 'i Grattan and Flood, that the declaration sugge o l: by the latter w as not adopted. If it had, it for ever have precluded the Act of Union. This, ever, must be considered as the only mistake in the : d of Grattan, and was the only fault ...

... Wetherell appointed to the Chancellorship of Ireland. Mr. Sug- den will succeed the present Master of the Rolls in case Sir John Leach should retire, as is expected ; and Mr. Frederick Pellock will be made either Attorney or Solicitor General of England ...

... superintendenee of her son in law, Mr. John Beddall, who resides at Spaines Hall Farm, in the same parish. It was about one o'clock in the morning when the servant who lives at the Hole Farm, whose name is John Coe, became first alarmed by a great light ...