... DEATH OF WILLIAM GRATTAN, ESQ. record with much regret the death of William Grattan, Esq., n distinguished officer of distinguished regiment—the gallant Connaught Rangers, 110 died on Friday, the 22d ult., at Shamrock Lodge, near Athy, having breathed ...

... r~es, te au1;iaLe.: i e a-a dagr-e the l:i.t ?? they n 1 bare to ?? e, e-. 'e e n weather se,:s. I arm, reverend sod der Jir, iL. 0 sicev, To the Rev. John Bztier ' lhccs. Tn nries, J-t. 6, tG My P I)A T _Z!r- A' NVnL,'1T-Y Z ?? el- ,s ~ peo3 le of thiE ...

... quart*r srm* Grattan with hi* l« arm«, compllvnro w.ib a proviso '■ the *ill lh» la if •? floo. Jatnea Grattan, T nnehtneh. o-u- tv Wtc«' -w At rtpur, Linv* «*n Sunl*T Peter T«jl Keq .of • Al the North Streiid. I.imerKJ:. tlie wife Mr. John Pitt*, » .touchier ...

... DEATH OF THE EARL CARDIGAN Karl of Cardigan, who was thrown from hi* horse Timrs lay lasi, is dead. The head-keeper on the carl estates near Kinering. went out shooting Wednesday, anil was found dead in lhe afternoon. The skull hail shot quite wav. There ...

... the coroner for transmission to an analyst. Mr. John Sutton, a medical student, of 22 Harcourtitreet, corroborated the evidence of the last witness. To Dr. Darley—We did not examine the kidney. Mr. John Burke deposed —The deceased drove into town with ...

... MR. SCULLY AND MR. GRATTAN. M.P. Mr. Grattan has sent us the following letter with request that we should publish it in reply some remarks made by that gentleman in CoueiUatioii Hall ou last Monday. Sir—ln speech of yours reported in the Freeman this ...

... THE LATE EARL OF CARDIGAN. James Thomas Brodenell, seventh Earl of Cardigan, and Baron Brudenell, of Stanton Wy vill, Leicestershire, the peerage of England, and a baronet, a Lieutenant- General the array, and K.C.8., was the eldest survivine son of ttobert ...

... MR. SCULLY AND MR. GRATTAN. M Mr. Grattan has »*-nt us Journal) the following Irttrr, with a request that should publish it in reply to some remarks made that gentleman i Q Conciliation Hall last Monday : 84, Stephen’s green, Bth January, 1850. ** Sir—ln ...

... LECTURE BY JOHN MITOHEL. GRATTAN AND O’BRIEN, THE lISISH PARLIAMENT OF ’32, THE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE IRELAND, APPEAL TO ARMS HER ONLY REFUGE. On Wednesday evening, May sth, the Music-hall was filled by an intelligent, appreciative, and sympathetic ...

... throat was affected ; , Mr. John Burke came in from the store at the mio- ment, and witness said to the deceased, in hie pre- since, Take care have they given you poison ? he then went into Mr. Burke's office; Mr. John Burke came running in, and asi| ...

... gallant spirit evinced by young Grattan, and the fact that the same almost rash contempt for danger was one of his leading characteristics. In that day, in Ireland, fought merely to oblige his neighbour. In we find Grattan’s name entered upon the books ...

... MR. SCUf.LY AND MU. GRATTAN, M.P, Mr. Gr»lt«n trot u« (Fretman'a Jvurnnl) ih» following Uttrr, with rpquaat that publith it in rrpljr lo *oin» rnnatka mad* with rrgini to that gentleman in Conciliation Hallonlait Mond.j •* 84, StephenVgreen, Bth January ...