... the tradesmen of the ancient and loyal coy of Dublin. Mr. Henry Grattan seconded the resolution. He asked, Were the Englishmen to put a brutal upon their foreheads as well as their arms? Never (loud cheers).! A onion could exist only on a footing of ...

... hearing the arms of Waterford, and the bottom the motto of the town. mtarta manct Watcrfonl.” There was spacious for the fair ones. The Mayor of Waterford in the chjur. Letters of apology having been read from Lord Ffrench, H. Grattan, Esq., M.P., ...

... entrance to which was covered with scarlet cloth, her Majesty was received tbs doors by Sir Robert Peel, Lord Melbourne, Lord John Russell. Lord Haddington, and the other members of the Fine Art* Commission, who conducted the Queen and the other Royal and ...

... witlisn two miles of Cardigan, and on Saturday three near Abergwilly. la feet, a general feeling of apprehension prevails that the destruction of private property will follow the present toll-bar outrages. A of 11 toll-bars on the Cardigan trust states, that ...

... pos- sessed of 600 stand of arms, and 10 barrels of gunpowder, An attempt had been made to decoy a party of troops, and to destroy them, which was frustrated by the prudence of Major Campbell. No less than 147 men, well armed, lay in ambush, ready to overpower ...

... that, ' the letter must produced; but, if yon cannot find it. 'then 1 shall examine you on-oath. Mr. Blake then retired. j John Holland was the glass coachman who drove Colonel Fawcett to the plane meeting. Did not know that the gentleman whom took street ...

... left, and exposed the jogged and sharp-pointed rocks the larboard standing ten feet high, and nearly within reach of a long arm from the ship, ascertained that she had, from her speed, forced herself inclined plane, and hung from fore foot to louldle boxes ...

... assassinations have occurred, while formerly such offences were unknown. In all. the weapons used were firearms, and yet there no arms bill in this country-, because it is legislating differently between England and lreland■’ , RESTORATIVE FOR THE HAIR. To the ...

... from Bath to Bristol, she was sopped at Aruo's Vale by fit a men, of the names of George Morgan, Thome White, John Young, Samuel Price, and John Collette. White held the young woman down by a rope whilst Morgan committed the offence upon her person. Time ...

... outbreak one district alone could furnish 5,000 stand of arms, consisting of muskets, bayonets, rifle', Am lam also informed that the Uoverameot have hese made semainted with this went distribution of arms, day Mee net, as far as 1 can leers, takes may steps ...

... Proome, Herefordshire, John Homes, jan. Esq. to Miss De , of the Birehin. July 22, 23, at St. Botolph’s, Aldgate, Mr. Milton, of Bromsgrove, to Mary Ann Busson, daughter of William Busson, Esq. Royal Wire, July » at Twickenham, John Francis Smith, Of Whithourne ...

... formerly of the Orduance De; Art nent. Dublin Castle. July 1, in New-street, Ledbury, about six years of age, John, the eldest son of John Turn sy. July 2, aged Me. Thomas Bireh, saddler, of Castle-street, bury, the oldest tradesman in the town, at 14 ...