... H. 11. Mr J. T. Twining. Rev. Charles CmeaDan aod Lady, Mr. Halliburton, Mr. John Murray.—ll. Prom Boston Liverpool.—Mr. 0. A. Hamilton, Mr. A. Miss Scripp* Mr, Arthur John Kingston. HBR MAJESTY, &c. Akkival op Majbstt and Pbimcb Albemt tub Gbbat Wcstebm ...

... TUB LATE roCKXELLOB JOHN WALSH. Major Loui* Walsb, who represented himeelf the ooly brother and heir at law the Ute John Walsh, Esq., O'd Domioick-street. whose melancholy death drowning we had lately to record, yesterday summoned Margaret O’Kslly. Wm ...

... Judg? Ball, Honorable Frederick Poosonby, the Provost, S*.r John and Miss Power, Major Parker, Mr. Lucas (Under Secretary), Captain Daniel (R.N ), the Chief Remembrancer aud Mrs. Lyle, Sir John and Lady Burgoyne, Captain Freeman Murray, Colonel and Mrs ...

... not coder sofa named John Tbomay AJkr 1 lain down draw vatlaooato. I could not unless by lifting vallsnea. I remained under sofa nearly wne boor, when John came mod told maltwsaall right, I might come out (laughter) Lord Cardigan nod Lady Paget having ...

... Bir»— Edward Synge, Bart., D.L.. county Cork; Rear Admiral Sir Joseph C. Coghill: John Maeneill; W. Hort. Kart. ; George Hodson. Bart., High Sheriff county Westmeath ; John Kingston James. Bart./-Henry ; Hugh Dillon Massy, D.L. county Clare: Bart.; James ...

... gentlemen who It was tbst they considered improper persons to trusted with arms, and who were the persons to decide the question the propriety or impropriety of trust* ing with arms. one had asked fur this bill. It was measure discreditable to those who ...

... place their trnsts, far regarded hamao means, in their own dsantless spirit, their skilful Angers, sod their indefatigable arms. That the period, foretold the late Sir Robert Peel has at length arrived] when the indiscriminate anduotimited employment ...

... Bell the JOHN MURPHY. bdbre its removal fo its final destination; it exact of the late much-admired Bell that the accident, and ia allowed by all competent judges to be, if poasibla, more silvery and musical voice; the weight is over the Arms of St. Francis ...

... character, and was intended to vindicate himself from the statements made by Mr. Ryan. Mr. 11. Grattan, M.P., here entered the meeting, and was warmly received. Mr. John O’Cooaell having handed in some money, made a short speech, and in doing so tuck occasion ...

... i ...

... cnnTiricATßs. An Arm Chair made of Irish Oak three hundred year* old—John Grace. A Pit— of T.pmry—By * Lad,—Judilb »d Holofero Fire A Piece of Pin Work Gilt Glaae Caae, repreaerting Felth, Hope and Charity, with appropriate Motto—Mr*- Grattan, 32, Welling ...

... Andubon) nothing in comparison to this animal in the scale of worth. It sits on its bind legs, its front legs or arms are short, but armed with sharp daws, sod it bounds or jumps with Its bind legs. It has a tail, somewhat like that of a sheep, about ten ...