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... un'y themselves received personal benefit therefrom, with superior London made Gilt Ornaments over the day at the KE.VMARB ARMS, atwliich of the •lia, but t.iey invariably recommend it to their friends and Festoons; a Loo Table, with handsome Base Covers; ...
... to judge whether the arms described in the license corresponded with the arms produced fur marking or branding was be appointed ? The expanse attendant upon the of arms would considerable, for, in many parties who wUhed to have arms branded Would have teasel ...
... Arthur John Puck to be Captain, by purchase, vice Walker, who rcl()th Foot—Captmn John Cassidy Stock, from the 3lst Foot, to be Capt., vice Garvock, exchanges, Foot—Lieut. J. H. Ashurt to Captain, purchase, vice Horrocks, who retires ; Ensign John Smith ...
... Honan, Edward Hsrhftt. . , - wm after the shots were find William Boyle. John Harley, Ptariek Barrett, Thomas e from ‘he windows ; did not know but Smith, John Lynch, Daniel Meagher. John Madden n, TolMh »“*l‘ d the window before the shot-, Richard F. Waddy ...
... Tho following vessels ere lying at Margate with lots of bolwarks, anchors, cables. ch«ns, sail, bowsprits, ami masts : —Tho John Poyntse, from Yonghal for London ; Ellen from Terceira for London ; the Beliance. from Plymouth ; the Vesper, from Lisbon j ...
... the sum of 31. 10s., on the 12th Sept., from Nicholas Grattan, Esq., M.D., for the use of the office of Robert T. Cummins, Esq., Solicitor, with ioteot todefraud said Nicholas Grattan. Dr. Grattan swore, that Mr, Cummins held an office from him. at 24 ...
... they should go iuto a Committee on the Arms Bill which latrodaeed, and the hon. member for Waterford moved for a Select Committee, in order to inquire whether, with respect this particular privilege of bsarhig arms, it was necessary to continue or increase ...
... the ante-room, leading from the vestibule the grand stair ARMS BILL FOR DEBATE. (From the Packet.) A second evening it will be seen, wss devoted the bebate, in the House of Commons, the Irish Arms Bill, and the discussion was to have been again resumed ...
... good m m was obtained, the In.h people and the gallant soldiery termed and nv-aere it was toe ground slipped from under the arm,., and wno were st,.er.or class .at the Tories, and walked the people (cheers).— , tiiey used to (bear). Ims was to aUru.ute ...
... the arras'* (nature of the arms !) by which , missioner*. to consider the merits of the bill for England, and it will oe ! flection turns to co2*raisseralion for the unhappy little ob- the law be enforced.** Well, what ** arms** would 02. Act may be altered ...
... —Thursday were solemnised at St. Georg’es, Hanoven-sqnare, the nnptials of John Ralph Milhanke, Esq. onlvson of Sir John Milltanke Bart., with Emily, daughter of the late John Mansfield. Esq., in the presence of the Earl and Countess Cowper, Viso unt ...
... IN THIS COUNTY. On the night Friday the ’2d i.ist int, thirty or forty persons with their faces blackened, armed with sticks, forks and fire-arms, went to the lands of lUllymacask, near Youghal, where two men wi re p 'cd as keepers on a quantity corn, ...