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... Ireland, dead. John Lavery, 25 years of age, a native of Ireland, dead. John Dri•co . ll, a native of Ireland, dead. Jnhn Riley. a native of Ireland, missing. Thomas Leahy, wounded. Hugh M'Shaue, escaped unhurt. Mi, hael Connor, safe, John Harvey, safe ...
... better than could nd expected ! And I say, Mr. Editor, its mine !—hurrah ahallelujah for ever! 06, sir! ouch legs and ouch arms's and such a head! and oh, my God ! be has his mothers lips, I can kiss them for ever! And then, sir, look at hi. feet, his ...
... over to this side or the house when I was endeavouring to ascertain the nature of the attack made upon me during my absence ; arm, in an excited manner. g h e b,,,,. mem b er sa id to nap . You haYe come back, you should have been here to defend your borough ...
... collected since the last general meeting, being the ;second list: C S D Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P. 5 0 0 Lord Cloncurry. 25 0 0 _ Marquis' Of Heacifort, 5 5 0 B. Hone. Esq., 110 0 John R. Corbsllis, Esq. .. 2 2 0 T. Kenny, Esq. Calcutta, 10 0 0 Win. Cogan, Esq ...
... Mr. John Mangles. The only living relations of Nr. Neild are six first cousins. five of them children of Mr. Mangles, ship chandler, of Wapping, who died in the Circus, Bath. The remaining cousin is the the only child, a daughter of the late John Camden ...
... ' go deliberately into the sea, where it was f drowned, and the body seen floating to the south. ACCIDENT TO SIR 'JOHN El ARR.—As Sir John Hare taking a drive from his office, St. Phillip's, by way of the cattle market, towards Brialington, his horse took ...
... the barracks at St. John's Wood, is eon- • sequence of a that was very prevalent that corporal punishment was about to there in the coarse of the afternoon. This moor tenet lobe corroct, for soon after four isoffamier whose =ma is John Pee. • private in ...
... inset be among the stare. arprowthing. I wee where we all be time next 00M13011 place thosght @sough, yovi the armee, .Philllp arm Anne will imarcely have dom armee by that titre. awl you I win be ea route dean 0( 05 yellers. replied he. bitterly. .As for ...
... thought that a mis-proaounciatig a of the Aar e o f an 41tralicer who was known to been on dm almet at the time. them, •tt Lord Cardigan and a cavalry detachment hi= vouacked for seventeen nights without tents. CHOLERA IN THE BLACK SEA FLEFT.—The last advices ...
... privileges to which they may be entitled to the eletrim , nt of the church. And yet, when, in • fit of Protestant entlinsiasm, Lord John Russell expressed his determination to uphold church, and showed its superiority to the Romish system, Lord Aberdeen, forgetful ...
... Kradener, who distinguished himself in this affair. The English cavalry also opposed our detachment under the command of Lord Cardigan, it charged with extraordinary Impetuosity the brigade of of the 6th IT • 'on of Cavalry, but, taken is by four squadrons ...
... prnperty of 11. Grattan, En., and the enmatee, to the number of 116 persons, were pat out. Six of the wee. levelled to the 'rowed, the people were allowed into the lb as As those poor have mover paid attest, rates, town miss, nor rent Mr. Grattan became their ...