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... days ago under Act Parliament, -produced sum equal M years purchase . Extraordinary Fecwulity. —A ewe sheep, belonging to Mr. John Cliave, lime-seller, Samptord, Peverel, Devonshire, Tuesday week last, yeaned six ram lambs, three which are now living. Cure ...
... grocers.—\V. S. W. 11. Baker, of 'wington, Surry, silk hat manufacturer—David Lewis, Pontstephen, Cardigan, innkeeper—Edd Kirk, Manchester, cotton merchant—John of Ilaalow, Essex, builder—James Jackof Dorvill's-Itow, Hammersmith, shopkeeper— fmuel Williams ...
... between Henry Grattan, esq. 91. P. and Major Edgeworth.—ln consequence calumnious attack upon the character and honour Major Edgeworth, which appeared in Freeman's Journal, the I Atli inst.. the Major, having first ascertained that Mr. Grattan was the sworn ...
... Justice Meeting held yesterday at Chippenham, John Tillen, was committed to the House of Correction, Devizes, for three months, and to be once whipped, for stealing a quantity of pears from Mr. Button, of 'Calne. John Hull was committed to the Hooae of Correction; ...
... bouse. He then particularly complained the letter ef Lord John Russell and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, acknowledging receipt thanks voted them by the Birmingham meeting; that el Lord John Russell, speaking the whisper faction'' he contended was ...
... country anxiously at heart; aud what were the expressions which even he (of course he could not be mistaken to mean one bat Mr. Grattan) made use of in a speech which he uttered in the year 1780, in the course of which said, with reference the Whiteboy violence ...
... Marlborough. N.B. None of the Ewes will be put to the Rams previous to the Sale. Wines of First-rate Quality, Belonging to the lute JOHN O'BYRNE, esq., And will be delivered from the Cellars of his late residence, Pulteney-street, Bath ; Also of a Gentleman, lately ...
... FROM GRATTAN'S SKETCHES OF IRISH FOOLS. Bill Woods was certainly intended by Nature for a hero. was perfect block in point of feeling. All his tastes were military, and delighted in destruction. He was of a good size, had tolerable features and would ...
... elderly geutleman with; a cocoa-nut head fast asleep in an arm-chair; and upon the tire place at the other end of the room, a ditto old geutleman, with a ditto head, equally fast asleep in another arm-chair. Where there are cards, certainly people congregate ...
... peusious. It also appeared that an officer would receive his pay without any oath at all, but if he bad the misfortune to lose his arm, he was then called upon to confirm the fact upon oath four times a year, fa laugh J He did not inteud to interfere with the ...
... often reduced by deficient crops, coucluded by recommending poor laws as the only means securing them subsistence. . , Mr. GRATTAN sccondcd the motion, and intimated his intention proposing, the discussion the Irish Church Bill, that the tithes in that ...
... the many light weights in the Godwood Stakes, the most conspicuous for youth and diminutiveness was little William Day, a son John Day. This tiny jockey is barely 13 years age, and weighed only sst. 31b., with a 101b. saddle. He rode with skill and self ...