... boards, The remains of william phelan, D.D., with Biographical Memoir.—By JOHN, Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe. I’rinted for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row and John Cochran, 108, Strand. In 1 vol.Bvo. 16s. boards, or beautifully coloured Sowerby ...

... plumpers either for Mr. Grattan or Mr. Howard I consider as friends, though I cannot rate their friendship al; high as those who vote for Grattan and Howard; these I consider as our greatest friends —next, I rate those who plump for Grattan, and those who plump ...

... Concert-rooms; the Royal Standard Hotel ; the Eyre Arms Tavern; the Royal Pavilion; the Abercorn Arms, Stanmore ; the New Southampton Arms; the Green Dragon; the Bell Tavern, Hampstead; the King's Arms, Mile-end Old Town; the Bayswater Tavern; the White ...

... The names of the traversers who had Colonel Gossett served are, Messrs. John Reedy, Patrick Carey, Richard O'Shaughnessy, T. D. C. Mahony, Daniel Fitzgerald, John Hasset, John Dowling, and Richard Maume. The bills were before the Grand Jury, but had ...

... sales hare been very 11- mited. The arrirals bring only boxes Ha van nab. B. P. Sugars were, against expectation, rather more Arm this week, and good deal business done; the quantity sold estimated 3,600 casks, the borer qualities off best, and in tome instances ...

... its victims to the secular arm, Lord Milton plainly tells the Fitzwilliam tenants that he feels bound to ask them to vote for the two candidates who are IN HIS JUDGMENT best qualified ; one of those two being Mr. Grattan— the person from whom they ...

... WILLIAM COTTON, Esq., in the Chair. STEWARDS. Bull, Esq. N Henry Nelson, E. John Charrington Es q. I Rev. H. H. Norris h t E EleY• ' ii r . Algernon Frampton James Powell, Esq. ' John 1). Powles, Esq. t„°°l3o Olimore,F Benjamin W. Scott, Esq. N. B. Ward, ...

... swore positively to the charge, and n stated that lhe possessed letters of character from Lord Fingal, Mr. -Shell, and Mr. Grattan. On the part of MO'. Plunkett, It was proved that Reddy endeavourerj to excite a mob against thle clergyman, it because he ...

... gratify their ambition or desire of revenge by prosecuting the war against France, although the repeated victories of the allied arms had sufficiently humbled her power and abated her pretensions. According to the political computation of time, it was only ...

... l,c consigns its victotnc secular arm. Lord Milton plainly tells the Filzwilliam tenants that •« he feels bound to ask ‘to ,ote for the two candidates who are in jcooNtM best qualified; one of those [obeing Mr.Grattan~“ the person from whom they * fittwilliam ...

... committed to take his trial at the ensuing Sessions. llfary Thompson and Agnes Smart were charged with stealing 10s., the money of John Parkes, and also with attempting to rob him of his watch. The prosecutor stated that he had only come up to London for a few ...

... Chance, aged ( , (lb overweight) 00 dr gi F. the slaves of a faction. ~ Mr. Haywood's Metheglin, 4 yrs odr The Memory of Grattan, Flood, and Curran ; ' Captain Marryatt—lf pledges are th e roc k I when the rights and liberties of their ill-fated Mr. Balchin's ...