... certainty, able to gather them, and far they po they may relied u)>oii, are shortly us follows: The warehouse is the property Mr. John Tip) inp, j the rental of Mr. Oeau, who apaiu sublets it. issiiuuted ; in Mosr*street. To most of our readers, no doubt, the ...

... Captain-Saperintendant Sir John Hill, of her Majesty** dockyard at Deptford, bavin; drank success to the Sidon, broke bottle of wine on her bows and named the vessel. Amongst the company present were Sir John Hill, Mr. John Seaward, of the firm of Seaward ...

... Shields, July 81.—Arrived the Salas from St. John’s, Bessy Dryden from Miramichi, John and Hannah from ditto, Frederick Youne from Richibucto. Aug. 1. The Ganges from Quebec. Off port the Mozambique from St. John’s, Urania from Quebec. Limerick, July SO.—Arrived ...

... smack Maria, the property of Mr. John N. Russell, of this city, was proceeding from Limerick to Clare, laden with flour and Indian meal, she was boarded near Smith’s Island, in the Clare river, by about fourteen armed men from lighter, who ordered the ...

... confidence, and whom they were willing to obey. In the mean time the Arms Bill, by its absurd enactments, had enabled the i peasantry to obtain weapons with licence: 90,000 stand I arms had been authorised in the hands of the people, and they were enabled ...

... ensued. Those who were willing to work were forced to Join the rest, and they returned to town, headed by young fellow named John Hurly, aJioo the Pedlar, and proceeded to march towards the Mall, and then towards the Devonshire Anns, •very man carrying ...

... Limerick has refused lenged, must vindicate itself. ' ■*“' obedience, therefore, to that authority, which he, amongst Mr. H. GRATTAN thought that his honourable fr others, has consented to establish [hear, hear]. He must had not deserved the remarks which ...

... had the humanity to i drop ita point. She threw her arms around the eldest of her sons, and she embraced him; she threw her arms around her second son and embraced him; she attempted throw her arms around her youngest son, hut THE EVENING CHRONICLE, FRIDAY ...

... was completely crowded. Amongst the ore prom me nt leader? of the movement present were, Smith O Brien,M.P., Henry Grattan, M.P., John O’Connell, M.P., the Lord Mayor, Alderman Butler, N. Muher, M.R, D. Cornell, and large number of the “Young Ireland ...

... Sir Benj Protheroe, Edw Bowes, John Hatton, Capl Rawdon, Col Bowring, Dr. Hawes, Benj Ricardo, John L Bridgeman, H Hay, Sir A Rich, Henry Bright, John Heneage, E Roebuck, J Rrotherton, J Hindley, C Romilly, John Browne. R D Hollond, Robert Ross, DR Rusfeild ...

... and defenceless were generally commuted in the night. The reason of that was obvious: the rich man was well armed, and his servants were well armed • had his doors and windows barricaded, and his house stand siege, and therefore the assassin preferred to ...

... Deputy Lieutenant; John Donaldson Selby, Esq., be Deputy Lieutenant; Henry G re’s son, Ksq., to Deputy Lieutenant; Edward John Collingwood, Eaq., to Deputy Lieutenant; Stephen Fryer Gillum, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Fey. John Dixon Clark to be Deputy ...