PRICE, FIVE IMPORTANT INVESTMENTS IN SUSSEX. The ancient Castle of Budirnn, with the and its Royalties and ..
... Anne Jackson, the otherwise Welsh, Widow, X Decree his Majesty's Plaiutiff; High Court Chancery in Thomas Welsh au ...
... Anne Jackson, the otherwise Welsh, Widow, X Decree his Majesty's Plaiutiff; High Court Chancery in Thomas Welsh au ...
... did not see upon what ground the prohibition in question was to adopted. From tlie piubthilion created hy the Act of Charles, Ireland was exempted in the llHh jear of the reign of Geo. 111., hut was only then that any advantage reaped hy Ireland from ...
... as it Province, and in the course of a few years it surpassed the rest of singing lr. O'Connell introduced the name of Charles Ireland in opulence and prosperity. for the Orange and Blue, | son of the he panegyrised. He was an hereditary Was void. He regretted ...
... Trench, surviving acting Decree of his Majesty's Trustee, named in the will High Court of Chanomir in of the Right Hon. Charles Ireland, made in v ;tncse Henry Lord Baron Castle- Causes, bearing date Ihe coote, 17th day of June, IB.'flvc re- Plaintiff. The ...
... Christopher Donegan, 65, ditto ; 5').0001. the Repeaters, who wc« * John Cummert n,26, ditto; James APGee, 31, ditto; Charles Ireland and England. Thu would the inevtUble r«u t Ntchol, 31, ditto; Robert Lacy, Golden lane ; Wm. of including Dublin within ...
... gst whom was observ John M‘Donnell, of Merrion-square, Esq., Di rector of the Bank of eas, Esq., John Classon, Esq., Charles, | Ireland ; Robert Rundel Guinn Woodstock, County Galway, » | Kennedy, Esq., Francis Comyn, Esq., De Vesei Ter- 3 | Colonel Fitzgerald ...
... Be!camp, county Dublin. DEATHS In this city, Maxiere Francis, the infant son of Cney Brady, . lo Loddeswell. the Rev. Charles Ireland Jones, son o the late Colonel William Ireland Jones, Veranda, s. a, aged 30 years. _ Dublin : Printed und Publl bj BiCHAID ...
... Groves, to be taken across the River Hull to the Kingston Cotton. mills. According to the statement et the ferryman. Charles Ireland. there were upends of twenty-live persons to the boat besides himself—consistiog of men, women and children, the latter ...
... the Groves to be taken across the River Hull to the Kingston Cotton-mills. According to the statement of the ferryman, Charles Ireland, there were upwards of persons in the boat besides himself—consisting of men, women, and children, the latter from 12 ...
... in the Groves to be taken across the River Hull to the Kingston Cotton-mills. According the statement of the ferryman, Charles Ireland, there were upwards of 25 persons in the boat beside hiin*-lf_ consisting of men. women, and children, the Ut*^ from 12 ...
... the Groves to be taken across the River Hull to the Kingston Cotton-mills. According to the statement of the ferryman, Charles Ireland, there were upwards of 25 persons in the boat besides himself—consisting of men, women, and children, the latter 12 to ...
... reel end the Groves to be taken across the river Hull the Kingston cotton mills. According the statement the ferryman, Charles Ireland, there were upwards twenty live persons in the boat besides himself—consisting oi men, women and children, the latter ...