... Boleno, then, in full down costume, advanced the footlights, and this was not the least funny affair of the night. Waving hi* arm gracefully, thus addressed the* heaving and excited pit— Indies and gentlemen, would von kind enough to seated?” (“ No, no”—“ ...

... Scrope’s name is, therefore, retained the ltd. Mr. GRATTAN then moved, that the House called over Friday, with view having full House lo decide upon the second reading of the Coercion Bill. Lord JOHN 111 SSF.LL objected; and, after stating that the Suspension ...

... Mrs. Franklin, by Vis countess Galway ; La 1 should say, about ‘countess 0! Charlemont ; M who have given up their arms; but Laura Grattan, by the © 15,000, Many of them object to de ny so, and we march | Pakenham Mahon, by the Count! ess of Longtord ; ...

... a report, on the information they had received, and it would impossible for them attend, according invitation. Mr. Henrv Grattan then proposed they should adjourn till next day ; but, after some discussion. Major Blackball moved adjournment till the ul ...

... pressure of the crowd and prevent the occur- reucc of accidents. In the instance of a gallery erected in the rear of the Masons’ Arms public-house, the sup- | porting post.- had been placed upon the pavement in Swan: street. The landlord of the house was i ...

... battle the endowment system. Let them tear the gown and bands—let them tear his own gown and bandi, which had derived from John Calvin. hoped they would act the principle which actuated I young lady, when she was jiited by her swain. -She did not attempt ...