... 20: Wind N.W., light, variable, fine. Arrived—The Jane, Robertson, from Greenland. DUNDALK—Jane 20; Armed—The John end Richard, Clarke,from St. John’e (N. 8.), in 26 deys. TESTPORT—June 20; Smiled—The Elizabeth, Lloyd; and Friodihip, Davies; for London ...

... painting by Eugene Lami. There is also a composition, including likenesses of Louis Philippe and the Count de Paris, who in the arms of his grandfather is represented firing a cannon from the ramparts at Treport. The fourth pictorial illustration is a view ...

... 23. name? He said, Place yourself in • position some one-1 do not know who—with Ildt of our regiment. He named that Lord Cardigan had Koren th at person • thousand rounds worth a jeweller,, and bb said, •• that be any inducement to you ? no; sod be said ...

... I never took Mr. Seton's arm. It came on to rain, and I returned instead of going to the drill. They engaged me to dine with them on the following Saturday. On meeting Mr. Seton on the Thursday, Mr. Seton offsred me his arm. I declined it, when he said ...

... Scion's arm in your walk? I newer did.. It came on to rain? I did not go to see the drill. I returned and went to Seton . s.. Dud they engage you to dine the next Saturday ? They did. On the next day I went into High street. Mr. &ton offered me hia arm. I ...

... The Landlord and Tenent Bill was, after speeches from Messrs. N. O'Connell, J. H. Dunne, Grattan, and Do betty, referred to the Parliamentary Committee. Mr. Grattan, in the course of his address, was very fierce against Mr. Roebuck, on account of the House ...