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... Our Petty Sessions were held on Wednesday last before John Batten, Wm. Hoakins, and Hoskins, Esquires. ' Assault.—Two youths named George Pile and John Andrews were fined' 10s. each and costs,, for assaulting and beating Mary Ann Samways and Sarah iiartlett ...
... and in a General Mr. Grattan, demanding immediate !a-tisfacEon. Mr. Grattan inftantly left the Houfe, accompanied by Mr. Metge. The .parties and fought. fhots were exchanged. the fifth Mr. Grattan wounded Mr. Corry in the right arm. The ball was immediately ...
... Acre, 2R. 23P., both let at 425. per acre, and all in the occupation of Mr. James Grattan, as tenant from year to year, -> A Right of Common in Hutton Moor, let Mr. J. Grattan at 3. —A Right of Common on Button Hill, (not Let,) which when inclosed will very ...
... think of. Lord Cardigan said, Oh, that is very wrong of him. Then heard a whispering, and heard him again kiss Lady William, wish her good bye, and leave the room. Lord Cardigan was there altogether about two hours. As soon as Lord Cardigan had left and ...
... the card could not read evidence against the Enrl of Cardigan. It had not been given by Lord Cardigan, nor read him, neither did know who gave it. was consequently net evidence against Lord Cardigan, for it migut but contain a false name and address. The ...
... BUte five MiM Grattan) g , r? Dty - three ' water on the chest. I™,/ d dl u ed at the th same ?rtmfiV, . d K d .- the eral.and went down T l h ' The cofflnB many members thinil S~J eth r The rooBt 80, em terrible hi 1 , eBBe , d ' was Grattan the vault, ...
... Captain O'Halleran, of a son. At his seat, Turlings, near Colyton, the lady of John Mason Arming, Esq., of a daughter. September 15, at Gorrell House, near Barnstaple, the lady of John Miller, Esq., of a son. ■September 12, at Traialgar Place, Newport, the lady ...
... question but would only advert to the Act Union Mr Grattan was that Ireland ceased to take laws from England obtained a fair share in the representation the Empire It was not one of brilliant Mr Grattan’s life that in two Parliaments so much from each other ...
... per acre, y9. Close of Pasture Land, called L«nd fcroft, let to Mr. Jas. Grattan at 425. per acre, —A Close c.f Land, called Lower } Froymore, let to Sir. James Grattan at'42s. 11 per acre, J —Another Close Pasture Land, called q Upper Fioqmore, let ...
... Wife attack'd robb'd a beyond Weflbury upon in of Gloucefter two Footpads and upon Information of the above John Jackfon Baker it appear'd one John Hanley had been with Newgate the Morning after the Robbery and de- dared that the Night before he one other ...
... affairs. Registration of Arms in Ireland.—The Earl of Glengall said that before Easter he asked the noble marquis (Norraanby) whether it was the intention ofthe government to introduce any measure on the subject of the registration of arms in Ireland. Perhaps ...
... Dec. 10, at 11, at the King's Arms Inn, Chulmleigh, Devonshire. Solicitors, Messrs. Rhodes and Co, Chancery-lane ; and Mr. Drake, Exeter—H imilton Joseph, and Hamilton, William Henry, Manchester, calicoprinters—Haxworth, John, Sheffield, surgeon—Johnston ...