... majority freemen are voting for Moore and Shaw. * All the freeholders, with an occasional split for Moore, are plumping for Grattan. In fact nothing is bow wanting but a prompt attendance of voters finish the election to-morrow. George Moore will placed ...

... support Grattan, let them it with singleness heart not at all—let us not have any wretched delusion. Moore is probably safe, the contest will probably be between Mr. Recorder and Grattan : keep then, boiiesl electors, your second vole* for Grattan. Let no ...

... expected this occasion. The Sheriffs’ Deputies are, i n the Freemens’ booth, George Mcrpiiv, Esq. • and in the Freeholders’ booth, John Suecog, Esq ; the ...

... have already fered them si Ives for the representation of Galway* The two l..te Members, Sir John Burke, bart Mr, Blake Forster, Mr Thomas Martin, and Mr John D‘Arcy. It is not certain if they will all come the hustings for the purpo e of con- I tests ...

... 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 ...

... Tliute who support Grattan, let than do i* ■ singleuess uf heart, not at ail—lavoa nor haany wretched deluaiuii. Moor* protoihly —the contest w ill probable between Mr. K> rorder and Grattan ; keep then bonsaf your single rotes for Grattan. Let no man throw ...

... sixty to a hu sailors and ship.carpenters, in a dreadful he Was only doing justice to Mr. Grattan. They had to state of infuriation and intoxication, and armed with common bludgeons, commenced a most wanton attack upon the peo; two Tepresentatiyes out ...

... ORDERS. Horse Guards,-July SI. The King has been pleased to Command, tbpt the Sergeants of Regiments of Infantry shall be armed in future with Fusils instead of Pikes. Arrangements will be made with the Master General and Board of Ordnance, with the view ...

... would Mr. Grattan, the striking difference in condu ct between the Catholic pop part: of come to the ‘seratch” early in t he Session—that woula stand to | The respective Candidates then ad ressed the People. of Kilkenny and that of the armed Protestants ...

... CITY—S4TU ...

... Biversdale; Wm. Ponsonbj, Crolio; Wdliam Bateman, Oakpark,; the Daniel Cronin, the Park; John O’Connell, Giena; Thomas Wro. Sandes* Sallowglin; Francis Chute, Spring-hUI; John Hickson, of the Grove; William Dicksgrove; O’Donogbue of W. W. Guo,*tfstloo; Charles ...