... tour; Lord and Lady Macdonald, at their seat in the Isle of Skye, from Deerie Park, the Earl of Cardigan's seat, in Northamptonshire; the Countess of Cardigan, at Dublin, from town; Countess Fortescue, on a visit to her relatives in Ireland, from Castle ...

... palliate the the meeting. He spoke in terms of Mr. H. Grattan next of the call made Magistrates for ach better if the 47 and whose names were suggested that it would be m to the requisition, each armed ten aud hunted down Mr O’Connell then addressed the ...

... crime of He spoke in terms of Mr. H. Grattan next addressed the meeting. agistrates for condemnation of the call made by the Ti r that it would be much better if t 47 coerchon, and suggested to the requisition, each armed ten whose names were signed ns. | ...

... year, when it died, apparently a violent, but in t “ The natural death, in the arms of its restduary leg atee—the 8 lifetime of our inde ndence was short—its author (Mr. Grattan, in 1806) is still living— is measure is already dead: he sate by its cradle— ...

... it died, apparently a violent, but in truth a “ The natural death, in the arms of its restduary legatee—t he ent. lifetime of our independence wes short—its author (Mr. Grattan, in is already dead: he sate by i ts cradle— the 1805) is still iving—his ...

... standing te prod com priser ished engravi ng of the GR flowers on a classic eit side of which isa rich with Sve jog from al Arms of Great Britain } these the and wree tele the plinth at the foot displays “ROWLA Ds KALYDOR,” &e. &o. &e., whilst « the signature ...

... JOHN BULL DREADFUL FIRE—IMMBNSE DESTRUCTION OF B , Samuel Healey, Michael Purtell,and Leonard, a boy PROPERTY AND LOSS OF about Michael Purtell had only been afew minutes in the building, hav Sine sent from the store-kee department to On Tuerday ahernoon ...

... people as Irish- , the events were full of agony and oldest brother fell a victim to the war of the revelotion; another (his in arms) died of wounds received in their captivity ; his ( the Government is st enough to hold the scales even, went down to the grave ...

... JOHN BULL ” and motives tn ferward this he of it, never taken the ape coomntbea, to in was matter of grace or favour— it wes matter of right. The were and to an establishment as the Bp tn Bogtuad or im Tt was now time erie away with the Esta Church tm ...

... JOHN BULL THB NEW NOVBLS. at E A gz 8 M R L ons orece Smith, Author of ‘* Brambletye Jot THE MASTER PASSION. and other Tales and Stetebes. ley Grattan, Keq.. Author of Highways and Byways,” 3 vols, with a fine Por- trait of the Author. — THE 8TORY OF ...

... JOHN BULL more than 300. amount of Repeal reat wes kept op to , between the a-week, and that st a most would not continue to make two harvests. (Hear, heer.) to the weekly contribution of 90 such a sactifice as was souls were not cause—in a word, they ...

... JOHN BULL DREADFUL FIR B_IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF about PROPER TY AND LOSS OF in the 8 fire of a most fearful cha- Oa Tuerday about two o'clock of ty and fatal conse- and p racter, attended with a large dest the well-known to Sir Chas. and v vences, broke ...