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... that point (hear, and Hugh). The noble earl’s spirit would arise, and scare some of the present dignified occupants from their arm-chairs, would disturb the noble viscountin his slumbers—(a laugb)—and interrupt the festivities of noble peers, when the noble ...
... Lieutenant—Douglas Curry, from the Tribune the Talbot; John Inglednc, of the Forte, is promoted to the tank Lieutenant. Surgeon—J. Mein, the Columbine; A. Lawrence to the Buzzard. Assistant-Surgeuu—John Henry, the Brisco, vice Macdonald. Surgeon. Royal MißtvKs ...
... blittagob to rbih tutt !-4 'the habltatfois of Bohri Horan, Keran 11oran, and John Coghlan, all of Iskef; in the parish of Clonfert, were attacked by three men (one of whom was armed with a short gun and another with a pistol)i who forced open and entered ...
... window tax ; from Richard Dent, of Durham, against the Sabbath Bill (which was thrown out on Friday last) ; from a person named John Munts, complaining or having suffered great injustice from one of the Magistrates orthe county of V ork, and praying for inquiry ...
... 2, at eleven at the Court of Bankruptcy. Mr. P. H. Abbott, King's Arms yard, Coleman -street, official assignee; attorney, Mr. J. B. Smedley, New Inn Buildings. New Inn, London. John Hadwen, Lock w ood, York shire, cotton spiuner, July 30 and Sept. 2 ...
... Fitzwilliam-square. South, the lady of John Clancy, Esq., of a daughter. the 16th February,at Cawnpore, the lady of C. Havelock, Esq., IGth Lancers, of a son. the 22J instant, at Ballitorc, the lady of the Rev. John Boi.ham, of a son. the 19th instant, ...
... Yarkhill, the Rev. H. M.A. John Cleife, Esq. of Lisbon, Frances youngest daughter of the late Richard Edwards, Esq. of Kingsdown, Bristol. Wednesday last was married, at the parish church ofManbadarn Eawr, in the county Cardigan, the Hon. and Rev. Henry ...
... -rnment for not following up the recoromendatiuß. ARMS (IRELAND). , l Mr. LITTLETON moved for leave to bring in the customary bill for renew ing for one ear the acts for regulating the importation of arms into Ireland. Mr. KITH YEN objected the bill on ...
... DIVETT, it was withdrawn. ARMS (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. LITTLETON moved that the Arms (Ireland) Bill should be renewed for two years. After a few words from Mr. RUTHVJJsiN, Sir PEEL thought it would be better to have a well digested Arms Bill to last for four ...
... to cases where it was clearly proved to the Jury that the signals were made for an illegal purpose. 35 - Mr. H. GRATTAN said that St. John's Eve the peasantry were in the habit of lighting bonfires, and that it would be very hard to subject them to punishment ...
... the act punishable when the illegal intention was proved. Mr. H. GRATTAN said the clause was a most absurd one, for it would prohibit and punish all fires on festivals, such as St. John's Eve and May Eve. The gallery was cleared for a division— For the ...
... made the act punishable when the illegal intention was proved. Mr. H. GRATTAN said the clause was a most absurd one, for it would prohibit and punish all festivals, such as Sf. John’s Eve and May Eve. The gallery was cleared for division— For the clause ...