... o'clock Noon, the following Houses and Premises, situate the CITY OF COBK, in Two Lots: Lot I—Houses and Premises, situate at Grattan's Hill, in the city of Cork, in the occupation of three tenants, held under lease for 500 years from 25th March, 1814, at ...

... ton, at scale in London, in lieu of £l3, lately quoted. We are, dear sir. yours faithfully, J. lUOiiav.''; !. and Co. MR. JOHN MARTIN’S LECTURE ON O’CONNELL. The following is a corrected report of Mr. Martin’s lecture on delivered in the Theatre of the ...

... Sack- vitle-streest. 51; Mrs Henry Grattan, Stephen's-green, il 2s; Moxcell Hamilton, Esqo, errion-squatr, 1; Andiew G;ll, Esj, per Vey Rev Dr Spratt, 1l; Lady 'Neotervitlles per Very R1ev Dr O'Connell, P P, 1l; John Wardell, Eiq. hohrnaz-itreet, per Mr ...

... shows Hie arms 0n..-” Goodness and gcnuliienm. say. Dr. Chadwick,ol Uocbdale. SESSIONS . P expert proflciSf. part .h» sjp^ndid^^orial The Quarter Sessions for the Carlow division of the Cranty rapidly, nd ! , rm ...

... Bossance, a native Kush, County Dublin, for first mate; Mr. John Roberts, a native of Portmadoc, County Carnarvon, for master foreign-going ships ; and Mr. James Jones, native of New Quay, County Cardigan, for master in foreign-going ships. The Painting Marie ...

... Spratt, O C C ; Professor Kavanigb, CU ; Very Rev P O’Reilly, 0 Rev Father Ring, O I ; Rev Mark Halley, Rev John O Hanlon, Michael and John's; John Kelc't, James Delany, Michael Dwyer, A M Sullivan, T D Sullivan, Rev Mr Flicker, Rev Mr M'Cabe, Edward Kevsne ...

... hat Mr. Sir R. Peel, Rev J. Monahan, Rev. Dr. Stanford, ring). 1] John F. Waller, Rev. Dr. Butcher, RPD; ts to be | Joseph Casson, TC ; Mr. Warren, QU; William it Presi- Curry, Mr. John Matthews, solicitor ; Rev. Doctor to your | Salmon, FTC D; Dr. Nalty ...

... was taunted by Grattan for his incon- sistency, and eventually they fonght duel. Thera was i great disparity between their ages. Flood had been twenty years in Parliament, while Grattan ...

... rtcak without introducing it Into bis mouth, thereby causing whet Grattan called eepul-1 ibral note.” Grattan’s none was very long and Flood’s nose very short, and this was why Grattan used the expression his broken beak (cheers) -- lie lied read the ...

... whom had entrusted motion uniformly betrayed him. When Grattan charged Flood with having sunk his patriotism in this tflice, calmly replied that patriot in office was more a patriot. Now, Henrv Grattan, wfio took his seat for Cliarlemont in 1775, began splendid ...

... independent and free. He was taunted by Grattan for his inconsistency, and eventuaUy they fought a duel. There was a great disparity between their ages. Flood had been twenty years in Parliament, while Grattan was only seveik Now the way they spoke to ...

... speak without introducing it into his mouth, thereby causing what Grattan called his sepul- cilsal note. Grattan's nose was very long and Flood's nose very short, and this was why Grattan used the expression his broken beak (cbeers)._ He had read the ...