... and width, and come lower down the arm poser. bis Maieaty is plunged this mournful event. The King.* if her absence, broke open her desk, and took money and than‘last month. The lower, sleeve is in easy fit the arm. Cope Garnett, sou to defendant, proved ...

... Scrap Books,&c. down the arm than las* month. The lower sleeve is in L, *£* Z° ° f t,,e a ewmt ,h ‘* celebrated & The following » again inserted ,n consequence of London Published J M-Corm.ck. 62, Paternoster. gl easy fit the arm. Jet ear rings and the ...

... defendant, and the pUintii milled having received the 1001. bill alluded to. damages were laid 1031*, and a set-offof 1001. was' John Tew Armstrong proved the plaintiff's several money transactions with him for defendant, and the 1001. bill in question had ...

... that Ministers had taken an’ the internal policy of France. He could assure that they had done no such thing. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN hoped Parliament would separate without making some provision for the poor of land, who were at this moment suffering the ...

... Koscrea, — W. H. Downer. Queen’s County— Robert Perry, Rathdowney. Clare, —John M'Grath, Ennis. Monaghan, —G. Lcppcr. Cavan. —H. Biice, Cootehill, —William Marlin, Wexford —John G, Good dll. Enntscorthy. Louchrfa, —Mrs. Cloran. Londonderry, —William James ...

... upon no for arms except upon information on Timothy FUnagan— etony. Similar sen- Aylmer knew some facts which would elucidate the case . paper, which paper I had also written trom lus and lb t he operation of the bill should limited lo on* John Duncan in ...

... him every l *»“ end to a fellow » gelling five cent, for the use lie either pensioned off or promoted, and tie nation not in arms that I to the that the public have nothing support for his return. Major M‘N..mara said that neither rags, and causing these ...

... for upwards of an hour, and at length re- turned a vedidlt for the plaintiff for the amountclaimed, 751. 5,, and 6d. costs. JOHN HAIG V. ROBERT WALLACE. Mfr. GAYER opened the pleadings. This was an action o replevin to recover 27 puncheons of whiskey. ...

... xertions are used to secure th at the The party in the procession were not, as usual, armed, and or breach of the peace took place up to three o'clock. 1 tholic inhabitants enjoyed the seene, and joined heartily in Ex- “One Curer More ror Boads Boys” ...

... South Frederick-street; John Twycross, Esq., 69, Darme., street; W. P.. Matthews, Esq.,. Lower Castle-yard; Peter Brophy, Faq., 88, Abbey-street; George-Howell, Fsq., 83, Iolesworth street; T. M. Gresham, aEq., Sackville-street . John Dennan, Faq., 49, A ...

... Monk, J. B. Warrender, Sir G. Cavendish HonD H. Macauley, T. B. Wal, Burney DUcane,ioter Macdonald, Sir J. Ward, John Dick, Quintin. Martin, John Wood, Charles Davenport, E. Normanby, Lord Wood, Alderman Erans, De Lacey O'Connell, Dan. Western, C. C, .lis ...

... efore suppose that the tire con- with suspicion such aggrandizement of rival nation bric were allowed Btay bul , short time Mr. John Butler seconded the motion, wh.cb I Sued’ the Stb, and that did not capitulate tilt a breach the l ge seulement he African ...