... Dragoon Guards, to the Hon. Jane Aon Gray, youngest daughter- Lord of Kllfhons. Halifax, John Eeq., M. P., ter Oldham, te Hiss Dearden, of t t .. . Kasthourtt. Sussex, John Samuel Rnys, Esq., of Cornwall, Catherine Gilbert, eldest daughter of Davieg Gflben ...

... BY AUCTION, By R. WHITE 4 SONS, At the BEAUFORT ARMS, MONMOUTH, on Friday, the 23d day of May, 1834, at Twelve o'clock :— LOT 1. FIVE PIECES of MEADOW, PASTURE, and WOOD LAND, in the occupation of John Morse, excepting the Wood Land, which is in hand ...

... received severe cut the thumb, and leaning forward was drawn under tbe saw which divided the thumb and arm straight up to the shoulder, and there severed the ( arm from the body. It next divided the side and lacerated the entrails, laying them open to view. He ...

... foreign warehouseman. William Battle, Sheffield, silver plater. John tregoning, Manchester, merchant. Samuel West, Swathling, Southampton, fellmongor. Amos West, Wilton, Wiltshire, follmonger. John Baltv, Ware, Hertfordshire, victualler. Albert Schloss, Strand ...

... them, it ceased to be the alarm and became the admiration of all Eu- rope— he meant the general arming of the population. The object for which the arming had been resorted to having been accomplished by the solemn recognition of the principles of Irish ...

... Commons, on Tuesday, were not excused, and ordered to attend next day :—Mr. F. Shaw, Mr. O’Grady, Mr. Lambert, Mr. James Grattan, Mr. Talbot, Mr. H. Adams, Mr. H. B. Baring, Mr. Biddulph, Sir U. Bulkcley, Mr. E. L. Bulwer, Mr. Calley, Mr. Cobbett, Sir ...

... occupied for a considerable time in investigating a charge of assault. • The parties charged were John Roberts, Isaac Till, and Thomas Smith, with assaulting, and John Smith and Martha Smith, his wife, with threatening the life f ß th o e be b i a l4 r: of Samuel ...

... fours, their legs being t o o w ool to support them, and that rich cattle county became as a art. j a Lord Mountjoy's dorniaion John Fits Thomas was all but assassinated. What, then, was the ground of English dominion in lrelandl Conquest' 0 no! Submission ...

... lawyer or politician, demonstrate that all parties 1 Ireland, at the time of the Union, were unanimous against that measure. Grattan said he sounded the trumpet the resurrection of Irish independence in l/ttg, when the people of Ireland became united they ...

... O’Connell, Mr. Spring Rice, Mr. Tenmint, Mr. F. O’Connor, Mr. Littleton, Mr. Barron, Mr. Ruthven, Mr. John Browne, Sir D. Sandford, Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. Lambert, Mr. Shell, and Sit R. Peel. The proceedings up to the last evening are very amply reported ...

... was true to his colours and faithful to the Constitution to the last; and if those colours should be torn down by the rude arm of revolution he should at least have the consolation of having honestly and anxiously endeavoured to defend them. He was aware ...

... referresh to ~aos liw,, I Grattan. If any doutbt of the corruption of the Parliaienst inq~ I tion existed, it might he reiaoved by the testiienyt of thai t dual. If ever there was a witness above suspiciuon, that s was Henry Grattan. What did he say of that ...