... were Mr J. Grattan, Colonel Allen, Mr Ralfh Hocard, M.P., %Itr H. T. Redmonsd, soil n 'sMr H. Grattan. When the kstter gentleman came in foreyard, an aged peasant called out 1three cheers far the al immortal memory of old Henry Grattan. It was uni ...

... north of Ireland. From the letters he (Mar Grattan) had received it appeared, that a number of Roman Catholics were returning from a fair, and that they were attacked by a party of Orangemen, as he (Mr Grattan) believed, or Conservatives as they called ...

... determination and of political intelligence possessed by the Irish people, at aye, and the physical strength of theirbrawny arms, would enable them triauimptirtiliy to Ossert it show the Lords that they were not to be t Ir down and trampled upon at their ...

... the late brave General Gillespie, sill succeed to the va- cant troop. 11th Light Dragoons-Lieutenant-Colonel the Earl of Cardigan and his Countess have arrived safe at Ma- dras, from this country. His Lordehip joins on appoint- ment. 13th Light Dragoons-Major ...

... Jephson, Mallow N. Ball, Clontoel W.Brabazor, Mayo County S. Berrv, Cork County 1). Brown, do. D. Callaghan, Cork City H. Grattan, Meath County H. Baldwin, ho. M. O'Connell, do. G. Evans. Dublin County R. H. Westenra, Monaghan C. Fitzsimnon, do. D. C. ...

... (Protest- ant, we presume), which Lords Althorp and John Russell are feeding him with, Mr Stanley recoils with horror from the sight; Lord Melbourne only affects disgust, and Lord' Ripon faints away in the arms of the Duke of Richmond; while Altborp, the keeper ...

... the Brunswick steamer, to take a the command of the Western District,, in the room of _ r Sir John Cameron, whose period of service expired on ) Tuesday. Sir John intends to take up: his residence 3 among us, having taken St Alichaels Lodge, late the re ...

... William Touch. Kinnoul, Perthshire. 4. John loglis, Miethveo, Perthshire. THIRD MATHEMATICAL CLASS. 1. William Warr, Kilconqubar, Fifeshire., 2. Peter Grant, Perth. 3. William Alexander, Monikie, Forfarshire. 4. John Kyd, Arbroatb. 5. James Douglas, Dairsie ...

... capital, in amicalile intercourse. A curious anecdote occurred on this subject. The British Ambassador was walking one day arm-in-arm with an individual notoriously opposed to him in political opinions. The first person they met was the Emperor, who conversed ...

... HO1USE OF ~8 of Lard lltaeAzst4 presentedl a penttun fl5,th to Down, in favour of the English retrfortn bill. C'. ll to Mr H. GRATTAN stipported thle petitirnl, lut~ up should oppose the Irish relform bill as in* ro placis ivn, presented foutr petritions to ...

... Vincent IBromhall, (boys) are saved, and that their parents, their .brotheirs tidsister, are dead. Also inform 5ir John Hart- ley, Callenders Arms, Port Street, 'Manchester, that his ,father atld mother are lost, brothers saved. I believe .there are two others ...

... by a hypocritical change in the niere designation of the party. The first autumnal dinner was given at Ket- tering to Lord Cardigan, in gratitude (we are told) for his services in Parliament ; rather an equivalent compliment, considering that his Lord ...