... Ladyship’s union with Mr. Mitzmaurice was only child, John O’Bryen, Viscnuat Kirkwall, whose dissolution occurred in 1829,at the age of leaving a widow (the Hon. Anna Maria Balquiere) and two sons, Thomas John Hamilton Fitzmauricc Viscount Kirkwall (the present ...

... duringone week ! Henry, now Lord, Brougham objected to the bill, because it arms the Lord Lieutenant with w hat I must ever consieer unconstitutional power; and because it arms the local Magistracy with authority, which 1 dread much more than the power ...

... double knock was heard at the door, which the serviiot opened immediately, wncn walked four men armed, one whom seized him the throat and demanded his arms, which he peremptorily refused; then struck them, and they Which him for sometime, till la.«t, dreading ...

... world has. oostained a loss in the recent death Sir John Dillon, whose various works on legislation and civil law evince great powers of mind, classical knowledge, ana extensive Information. Sir John Dillon, on one occasion, said to have rendered most ...

... filth Earl, l<. married in Penelope Anne, second daughter of John George Cooke Esq., i:_.i va2S. ami bv whom he had issue ten chddien, the Sof whom. Lord Brudenelt. now Earl of Cardigan, was born 1797. and married Mrs. Johnstone nfte. her divorce in ...

... Captain; Ensign John Dillon, to be Lieutenant; and Gentleman Cadet William Case, to be Ensign. DEATIiS. Cove-street. Cork, Mr. William Roche, i- Square, Limerick, the Rev. Jbfm Fitzgibbon, several years factor of the parish of St. John’s. Oil Charlotte-quay ...

... most respectable member it. After some observations from Mr. Hnme, Sir »L Sebright. Colonel Bercsford. Mr. O’Connell, Mr. J. Grattan, and Mr. Hunt, - (inserted in the Evening Packet p( Saturday,). .1 Mr. Anthony said rejoiced to hear that the Member for Wicklow ...

... a tour through the county of Wicklow. On Friday morning they passed through the Dargle —lunched Tinneh.ch.the seat James Grattan. Esq.. M. P.-p*ssed though Powers-court. to the Waterfall, and went that evening to Luggala. the seat of Mr. Touche, where ...

... evidently not few real Reformers anung them.— John Bull. • t.- Mr. Stanley has withdrawn the clause in his Irish Bill for the punishing with transportation, any person found in the possession of unregistered arms. HOUSE OF *. MISCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES. The ...

... Some of the let- stated, is the new Irish Secretary, Ctilolew are scarcely distinguishable. There is the n in the A rmv—lost arm at Waterloo*—; same style, indeed, but the hand must at the filled the office Secretary War with time have been almost incapabieof ...

... Rodney was nearly brought into play on the mght of the »6th ult. by some of these beggars. The Iwats ■were marines and sqall-arm men. to the number of 3ao, waiting for rocket only to land. It went off, however quietly. When Captain Parker was applied to ...

... >..i ■ ■ oiiii, bur not the pirsent hill, hut some hiog • ■ [lit ooinion, vvouhl prove beneficial to Irelaml (> Mr. 11. GRATTAN, in a rambling speech, »up|iort. •! the third reading of the bill. Mr. GASIvELL, in a very eloquent speech, opposed the A ...