... SEARCH FOR ARMS IN KERRi'. Sir Henry Hacdinge has addressed letter Rickard O'Co'jnell, Esq., of Tralee, in which he states that tin Lord Lieutenant regrets that the search for arms should have been made, as in the present tranquil stale of the county ...

... JOHN SCANLAN h\\V COURT ,OF KING’S BENCH— -Vrsxrp. day. King v, Henry Grattan, Esq. M. The court was crowded early hour in the expectation that this case would come on. Shortly after the Chief Justice had taken his seat upon the bench, one Mr. Grattan's ...

... Henry Grattan, Hie Lady Muskcrry, Mrs Poriand, The Lady Jane Lofins, Mrs. We-th.y, The Lady Mary M Gwi.e, Mrs. Blake. The Lady Charlotte Mrs Ho,son, * 10n « Mis, Fletcher, The Lady R. Chichester, Mrs. llowse. Hon. Mrs. Jocelyn Airs. Bagot, \] rs Arm it. ...

... rr«i-deuce of John Wolf, Esq.,'nas accidentally burnt, M-m--day night, together with the adjoining offices. Afontlay week the house of a poor Inoffensive man, the name Shcehy, Lismoylan, near Dunheg, county Clare, was broken into midnight a large armed party ...

... Mr. Grattan would meet with great opposition from the corporation, that the freeholders should give him their undivided vote*—they should first secure Mr. Grattan’s seat, and the* give their second votes to Mr. Dawson, should be stand. Mr. John Reynolds ...

... meeting was then addressed John D. Cmkcr, Counsel for defendant resumed his reply the arguments of Per rot t, James Ludlow Stawell, Gerard Callaghan, plaintiff's counsel in support of the conditional order, and John Herrick, and John Boyle, in speeches re ...

... . That Mr. Henry Grattan, bis political conduct, baa rendered himself unworthy our support. WILLIAM BUTLER. Master. JOHN GREGORY, > . RANDALL CONDON, WILLIAM CLINTON, Clerk the Guild. CORt QJtA TIOS OF TAILORS, OR GUILD OF SAINT JOHN THE BAPTIST. DUBLIN ...

... ns c allus can ( John IVowno the .TH-etinp. said for ,lui. n|ucsc..laliun ll.c cnsuu.n clotlion lo tl.c.r cm- I, l|u . ir ,s, to secure the rcsid. iatin* ii . . i election of Ilenrv Grattan (etteers) the representative of .Mr. U. Grattan \va« «»n, in i ...

... April 30, 1830. MY DEAH. Sea-IHlxvhirg seen a strong expression of the opinion of the parishioners of St. Michael and St. John, with respect to a letter, lately written by Mr. Battersby, involving, in my opinion, the public conduct, and Vnblic feet. ...

... •lustice came into court, Mr. Grattan took his place at the side bir. The Attorney* General was sent for, when took his place amongst the King’s Counsel. The Chief Justice asked him wished lu answer the cise of the King against Grattan. Attorney* Genera I : Yes ...

... tow ards Mr. Grattan and his supporters Never was there exhibited such a mockery popular representation—such a burlesque of fair election, ha* been witnessed tins city Junn; the two last davs. The great majbrity f.eeholders vote for Mr Grattan ; and almost ...

... as the members at whose instance the meeting was called, an indirect censure on the other late Representative, Mr. Henry Grattan. Mr. Thomas Crosthwaite having been called the Chair— Mr. Redmond said he would appeal to bis (Mr. Crosthwaite’*) own feelings ...