... we are, our sympathy and support. As it is—but enough of Mr. Grattan. Our liberal contemporaries laud the Attorney General for having, they say, abandoned his prosecu. tion against Mr. Grattan. We are very loth to cavil with any who may be disposed to bestow ...

... intention retiring. Mr. John Douglas, brother of the Marquis of Qneensherry, is expected to come forward. Air. Kirkman Finlay’s success, his canvass the Glasgow burghs, considered certain. Haddingtonshire, instead of quietly returning Lord John Hay, is agitated ...

... then forward into Mr. Rail's arms, in which situation be was conveyed home to Rathmoyle. The villains tied across the field, leaving the tracks of their guns the top the ditch, and «f their shoes along the field. Dcct r Grattan, of Edenderry, and Doctor ...

... 16 Christopher O'Hara, chairmaker, aged 28, was capi- tally indicted for maliciously stabbing John Trapp, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. John Trapp, the prosecutor, stated that the prisoner resided in North-street, Bethnal-green. He was ...

... 16. Christopher O’Hara, chairmaker, aged 28. was capitally iadictad Cor maliciously stabbing John Trapp, with Intaat to da him tome grievous bodily harm. John Trapp, the prosecutor, stated that the prisoner in North-street, Bethnal.green. He was his tenant ...

... would take the law into their own hands. In this respect they have kept their word. At this moment ■bout 1200 are assembled in arms upon the ntonituins, ready tepel by force tbe Spaniards who might oppose the passage of their flocks, and to avenge their wrongs ...

... work Mr. Grattan, llms vharacterizos it: *' very masterly performand approaches nearer the |H>pnlar romances •'ruf in its merit, if not in the manner of its execution, anv pti'ilication which has recently In p>int nf style conceive Mr. Grattan lie s'rikingly ...

... By T. C. Grattan, HISTORY, I Vol. HISTORY of ENGLAND. Vel. I. I. IV, HISTORY of SCOTLAND, in S Vole. By Sir Walter v. uVlw.a:? l iST.-.1- - ; on the STUDY NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. By J. F. W. Hertchel, Enq. Printed for Longman and Co., fend John Taylor. __ ...

... were—the Lady Louisa Harvey aud Miss Harvey Mr. John liramst n and the M isses Bramstou ; General, Mrs., and Miss Eustace; Rev. Robert Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. Montague Burgoyne, Mr. and Mrs. John Drummond, Mr. Pigon, Captain Tower, Captain ...

... from Quebec, at Limerick; the Elizabeth Robinson, Judd, from Quebec, and the Prince Leßoo, Pratt, from St. John’s, N. 8., at Belfast; the John, , from Quebec, otf Tuskar ; and the Friends, from Quebec, Bridgewater. COAL MARK s. d. Adairs 31 Beaumont 3U ...

... contiguity to Hafod, the splendid seat the late Col- Johnes, has enhanced its publicity, inasmuch being a part of that vast property, Aline Hostess ot this inn has the exclusive right to give admission to Cardigan’s adopted Favourite.” It is not perhaps generally ...

... Ail citizens are called to arms. They shall divided into two classes; the one, under the name of Garde Nationale, shall lake upon themselves the special defence of the communes, and shall, in case tire-arms are wanting, be armed with pikes by the local ...