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... capable of holding from four to five hundred guests. This pavilion was ornamented with a variety of flags, arms, and trophies ; over the beng the Arms, and in various parts the mottoes ‘* Church and State,” The Friend of the People,” Commerce, asd Trade,” ...
... days. Now ready, in 3 vols, post Bvo. Aynes Mansfeldt. By T. C. Grattan, Author of Jacqueline of Holland,' 'The Heiress of Bruges,' 1 Highways and Byways,' &c &c, ' We congratulate Mr. Grattan on his very interesting and very clever work.'—Lit. Gaz. Nearly ...
... for exchanging into the lith Dragoons, commended by the Earl of Cardigan, better known as the Lord Bitidenel of the celebrated court martial against Captain Wathen. The Earl of Cardigan had given his assent to the entrance of Captain Smith into his regiment ...
... forty pages of/ appropriate and ralaable information, is jnst nrice only 6d., hy E. Grattan, Paternoster Rosr, Latdon; trade allowed for all nasold copies. Also I GRATTAN’S MAP OF THE WORLD, inches by 10, Charts of the Risers and Monataios, and eiten«’» ...
... former edition. idM.insfAilt, by Grattan.—There is no state of human existence that more awakens all the generous sympathies of our nature than the undeserved sufferings undergone by great and noble charaters. Mr. Grattan has touched this chord Sweetly ...
... and against the wall were suspended in the centre the Queen'; Arms, surrounded flags belonging to the Cinque Ports Volunteer Regiments, and a trophy composed of a enriass, helmet, and arms, taken from the field of Waterloo, between two stands of muskets ...
... Wyse Westmeath—Sir R. Nagle, M. L. Chapman Wexford c—J. Maher, J. Power Wexf rd—C. A. Walker Wicklow—James Grattan, Ralph Howard Youghall— John O'Connell On Saturday morning last the following dreadful accident occurred at No. 3 shaft, in the works for ...
... Maude, m. Garnett, M m. Smith, John Fletcher, and L. J. J. Norr»ys, Mr. Oswald Milne, jon., then called the whole of the prisoners, whose 11 nnes are Thomas Hard, Edward liyhy, William Darran, John Hodges, ff tn. Stamlield, John Wight, and William Saylor. ...
... actual injustice. The report repre-ciitc . that the noble Earl consented to disarm the Yeomanry of Ireland, to place their arms in depots, and to form them into battalions under the command of the lords lieutenant of counties [hear] .—an arrangenment ...
... Cambridge.—The Chancellor of the Exchequer left town Monday for Cambridge or the pur , )ose the electors of that borough. Cardigan.—lt rumoured that a son the Duke of Newcastle will oppose, Tory principles, Mr. Pryse Prv>G« Cumberland (East).—Sir J as ...
... LAWS. TO THE RICC'LTURfSTS OF ENGLAND. Tk Ques.'i;n. (From Ileiald.) To be, not to be, that is the question! —Hami.et. Lord John Russell ha* declared that Monday the fifteenth of Apiil, call upon the House of Commons, by the contrivance of Irish vote, ...
... llm oftbU cswulr;,»bem November, 1830—that mvmormW* sight, sbss tbs tsisslsras touches swrs tsssib’y thsn story cry si To arms—tssrms.snO Go* Most Mood temnt dlonsr, oarrtlirs sla retrsocbcilbstwaa raised tbs gallant youths si tbs military Us. Tbstsmsntbs ...