... loon be made to the Irish Catholics. Grattan came to and saw Pitt. who hinted that. while the Governnett would not bring forward a Bill themselves, they wool.] not oppose it if brought forward by others. Grattan home persuaded that the day of the final ...

... able at that inomeut. Two sous of Mr. Elias Jones, of Yelverloft, Rugby, have been found in the canal, locked in each other's arms. They had been to liberate • sheep, and returned by the canal, when, as they were sliding, the ice broke, and they were drowned ...

... over the Roman Catholic popula- est tion, pitch capping, flogging, and exercising the cruelties, always being armed to the teeth ; and Grattan’ calls them “a banditti of murderers massacring in the name of God.” Such things caused the rebellion in since ...

... Cheltenhain side, The hat There were no he found abort 28 yards from the body. apy rance of the body having been dragged. The left arm of the deceased was injured. Four trains after the ed over the rails, each of which may ave AT had pa passed over the body without ...

... Venezuela, some armed men came on board, and the Justitia pursued and stopped same ves-els and appropriated their contents. A gunbout belonging to the Tesexuelan Government pursued the Justitia, and • fight ensued, the British ship being armed with two Krupp ...

... Bent|ment of the have been more d statutory body Irish people, he W» ved P a g na l settlement than was niuch more hkeiy w the Grattan Parliament the Imperial its powers, *nd in accepting Irish legislature exceedmg its P honourable the Bil the Should they do ...

... Williams, who died about four months ago. The depositors, of whom there see 5200, will get 16s. 7d. in the pound. At Chesterfield John Wilcockson, a gentleman farmer said to be worth .260,000, bas been sent to prison for three weeks for starving a cow to death ...

... Indian Arms is curious and novel ; it is not only in science that wonderful progress has been made ; weapons of destruction have followed the march of civilisation, which sounds like a paradox. John Gwillim, Rouge Croix Pursuivant at Arms, is d ...

... give in aid of returning Sir John Dorington. As he said before, that meeting was a public one, and opponents of the Conservatives had an equal right with others to attend, and he saw that there were a few present. Sir John Dorington was the only candidate ...

... Au hor of and Great Men of Gloucestershire, Le. No X\XIIT Parr JOHN JAMES WAITE Fifty years ago “Blind Jobn Waite,” as he was commonly called, was a familiar figure in the city of Arm-in-arm with some friend, walking Gloucester. quite erect with a firm ...

... and of that over the river Usk, near Newport, has been commenced. The extension of the Whitland a.tid Cardigan Railway from . Crymraych Arms to Cardigan, practically completed, | and will be opened for passenger traffic the course of a few days Pursuant ...

... year. moves the right leg, John the left. The twi» 8 walk, and keep their balance by lacing the» round each other's neck. Jacob eats olt heartily, and is the healthier of the two, appearance is he who keeps his brother John's prospects of life, never ...