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... ; Ensigns Amos Vereker. John S. K. Peppard. Charles Smyth, Richard Taylor, Burton Smyth r Captain and Adjutant T. Jervis; Surgeon John Wilkinson. Coosery Mitizia.—Colottel the Hon. Richard Fitzgibbon ; Lieutetiant-Colonel John Dickson ; Major Kingsmill ...
... schooner, or brigantine, named the Albiun, belonging to Brixham, laden with iron. In the vicinity of the coast of St. Head, and Cardigan ty, the casualties were of most fearful character, upwards of persons having, it is supposed, perished board one vessel. ...
... went into public bouse and found fellow j g tk John Fbanklim’s Pol** ExeEDtrion.— Accounts named Keonelly in the act ot writing a threatening notice, and hare been received of tbe polar expedition under Sir John on searching him found in bis pocket quantity ...
... every day he rises! Didn't I tell that carried aff bodily the priest's turkey an' Biddy’s? John. —But yuo don’t mean t« say that lie tu«ked the birds under bis arm. and walked to tbe with them Co*.—Oh, never sin if didn't. Con, My* he, maybe would after ...
... and shall moreover forfeit sach eane, club, or other stick to any free person seizing the same; aud every slave carrying any arms what- ever shall be punished in the manner prescribed by the black cude of this state.” ‘That was a specimen of the way ia ...
... e ; Benjamin Wood, Southwark ; Colonel E. B. Clive, Hereford ; Peter Greenall, Wigan; Sir John Mordaunt, South Warwickshire ; John Ramsbottom, Windsor, and John Irving, county of Antrim. THE CRIEDLEIS COLLEGE/I.—The charters for the incorporation of the ...
... THE LIFE A BRITISH SOLDIER. Fft OM THE BRIGHTON HKRALI>) The British solder is the most severely tried man-at-arms whom the world has ever seen. Inferior m point of to that of the least of the four hrst rate powers, the tOeh. army has a greater amount ...
... 'numerou* tdhrr naval ami military nfllrm. with ihrif ladle*. Shortly o’clock the C-»mm*ndet-ln-Cklef. Virr. Adm. E. lUn|t,l.ClL.armed with hi* lady and dauicbtrr.and took their •tatioa* on the platform. When all waa ready foe knocking out the dof-»horr», a ...
... upon Ireland and not lo\*e her and struggle for her? (loud cheers). Where ware the other Irish historic names ? They bad Grattan; but they had Curran, no Ponsonhy, Burroughs. They b*l not Cloncurry, though, thank God, Lord Cloocurry had joined the *B2 ...
... Nicholas O'Connell French, Mrs John O'Connell, Miss O'Connell, Daniel O'Connell, jun; James O'Connell, jun ; John O'Connell, jun ; Morgan O'Connell, jun; Daniel O'Connell Maurice, Fanny O'Con- nell, Mary O'Connell, John O'Connell, 11 each. Total, 411 ...
... point of a pike, or the thunder of cannon. The berracks of Ireland are vast,— how formidably do they crown many a hill! The armed police,—those green dragon flies that haunt every wayside, are numerous; but a new power is rising over their heads in every ...
... of neglecting Irish affairs, thus proceeds :— ** Some Irish measure is selected from time to time (such, for example, as the arms’ which, whether it be lost or carried, is of no practical im portance), to serve for a battle-ticld, on which English parties ...