... pro- perty of John Gleeson, of Carrickmaunsell, was maliciously set on fire and consumed to nesr ‘Toomavara. The cause | assigned is a tenant who occupied the house previou-ly having been turned out for non-payment of rent. Seven armed men attacked the ...

... southern gate, the Queen and Prince proceeded on the turnpike oad towards Wippenden, about a mile and a half distant. The Royal arm-in-arm, were recognised at the hotel which fronts the gate: and by the woman at the turnpike, without the indulgence of any im- ...

... George Foster, Bart Colonel Westenra, Charles P. Leslie, Esq., M.P. ; Sir John Macneill, William Anketell, Eeq.; W. S. Trench, Esq. 3 Jobn Johnson, Eeq ; Henry Mitchell, Eeq ; John Stratton, Esq. ; Edward Golding, Esq. ; Captain Richardson ; F. S. Filgate ...

... Somerset, by Lady Granville Somerset. Miss Eseott, by the Countess of Carnarvon. Miss Morritt, by her mother, Mrs. George St. John Miss Lloyd, by Lady Pottinger. Miss Ruck Keene, by her mother, Mrs. Ruck Keene. Miss Inglefictd, by her mother, Mrs. Inglefield ...

... nued He was accompanied cheering and waving of handkerchiefs. by Messrs. W.S. O'Brien, M.P., Heary Grattan, M.P., Ni- When the cholas Maher, M.P., John O'Connell, M.P., &e. noise subsided, moved the Hon. Mr. into the Chair. Mr. on taking the returned ...

... Brush, M. Philips, Francis Thompson, George Knipe, Sa- muel Moore, John ‘Thompson, J. Baker, and H. Kilbee, Esq. anp Cork highly and influential meeting was held at the Devonshire Arms Hotel on Saturday last, to take into consideration the proposed line ...

... Cantwell, Solicitor. April 11, James, youngest sun of Joha Lambert, of Harcourt-street, April 3, in of a lingering John, third son of John Matthias, Esq . Supervisor of Excise April 11, Maria Phillis, only daughter of Francis Johnson, Esq., of Grenville-street ...

... persons were taken into custody ; and such was the state of excitement during the entire evening, that the police were kept under arms in High-street, but from the fewness of their numbers they were unable to interfere to prevent the lawless proceedings. In ...

... tive to the Irish arms bill bad increased the number of arms among the people. 3,000 arms had been registered in one day, and 120,000 notices. He could speak as to bis own county, The that the arms act had given an impetus to arming. ...

... parliament ? What esid Mr, Grattan on that point ? He asked, after 1782, long after, if 1 remember tiphtly—* What bas your independent legislature etfected for you ? Has the place bill been passed—bas the pensivn bill “No,” said Mr. Grattan, “we gota police bill”—if ...

... received by Hinry George Johnston, Esq.. of Fort- nistrator of Thomas Johnston, Esq., de- Johnston, Glasslough, Admi: ceased ; by John Johnson, F: sq., J.P., Thornhill, Smithborough ; and by Thos. Reilly, Esq., Solicitor, 49, Lower Dominick-street, Dublin. “> ...

... identical, that the Irish peasant exposes himself to so dangerous a privilege ?—(bear.) The noble lord the member for London (Lord John Russell) complains too of the great restriction of the franchise in ,Ire- land as compared with that of England, and stated ...