... carriages of the Lord brief space, we Por the Honourable Mr. Hute divided and Sir John wer ; urchase (brother of Lord Donor mghmore) sat in the carriag ithin 18 Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P. Wealso observed Smith © e brick Esq, M.P. ; Robert Dillon Browne, Esq ...

... bere said—My lord, we close Mr. Mone, Q' QC. (addressing the court)—My lord, Mr. Sheil was to have the reply on behalf of Mr. John ; be has been unwell, and confined to his bed for the lest three or four . with an attack of his side; bat be able to attend ...

... whether an overdressed dandy, who stands in canvass in the inner room, be bight James Hamilton or Tim Scroggins ? One of his arms is set a-kimbo, and the other bolds a whip and a pair of white gloves We consider it an insult to be called upon to pay a shilling ...

... obedient servant, JOHN S. KEENAN, Pastor of Anniaghlone and Drumballyroney, with part of Garvagliy annexed. DECLARATION. COUNTY OF D)OWN TO WIT.-By D. C. Brady, Esq. one of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace for said county. I1, John Fegan, of Anaghlon ...

... there was a review of the works of Mr. Taylor; and among the extracts admired and quoted was an ode the memory of Henry and John Sheares. Was tin* writer that verst* to prosecuted because commiserated tin* unhappy end those unfortunate and mCgnided men ...

... especially all editors of newspapers, are impressed with the one sole leading idea of the infallible wisdom of Mr. Grey Porter. Mr. John O. V. Porter thinks has hit the nail on the head,” and says so. Let all the world acknowledge, and tremble at the sublime fact ...

... deputation, consisting of the Moderator, Doctor Browne, Doctor Cooke. Doctor Henry, Messrs. H. J. Dobbin, with Counsellor Gilisou, John Boyd, M.P., Geo. Matthews, and A. J. Macrory, E-sqrs, appointed to proceed to London, to wait upon the ica.ling members of ...

... signature of Thomas Mathew Ray, Secretary. There is, the bead of the card, a likeness of Mr. O’Connell; there aN-. a likeness of Grattan and Flood ; one of Owen O’Neill, and one of the generals who commanded at the Siege of Limerick, General Sarsfield, accompanied ...

... barbarous mob attacked t! Irish, got the au- thorities to require of the Irish to give up their arms, on receiving promises of protection ; but the moment the arms were given up they wrecked the Catholic church, tho they id not burn it, and cruelty on unarmed ...

... of French STAYS, ?? they wish to dispose of on moderate terms. (480 MiiILINERY BOOMS, No. 41, IPPER ARTHIIUR STREET, ) ISS GRATTAN begs to inform the Ladi of l~i Belfast and nkeighlbourhood, that she has returned Ironsl I~ondei andl received her Stock of ...

... seven and eight o’clock, Mr. Lee. steward to John Carden. Esq., of Bar naho. near this town, was fired from a plantation, close to which he had to pass. The ball took effect, and lodged in the flesh of the arm. from which it bad been extracted by Dr. Forsayth ...

... such reversal, ear, and | order and direct, that in consequence Richard nts aris- Danie! 1 O'Connell, John Thomas Steele, and Thomas Wi Barrett, John Gray, Charles Gaven Duffy, i—(loud shall be forthwith restored to the enjoyment ation of | Matthew Ray ...