... Presence Chamber to the Council Chamber:- Aides-de-camo two and two, Gentlemen-in- Waiting, Athlone Pursuivant of Arms, Officers of 1 Arms bearing the Maces, Master of the Horse, Chaplains, Dublin Herald, Chamberlain, Gentle- man Usher, Comptroller of ...

... the Royal Famhily. - - . - C ,6th ?? Mbirs, and prosperity and concord to Ire- .land. - 7t.h ?? Right Honk Henry Grattan. ,.On. Mr Grattan s health being drank, he returned- thanks to the meeting for their repeated attentions, -and said-that the greatest ...

... -emancipation came not fromu Grattan's Parlhamenttbutwes forced upon the Irish Govern- ment and upon Grattanas Parliament by the Government at home. Mr LLOYD GEORGE asked whether it was 'in order to-discuss thoproceedings of Grattan's I Parlia.ment. The CHAIR ...

... CLtB.-Eastern Rovers-Captain, Albert E. Ellington; vice-captain, Tomn Donald; secretary, John Thomson, 16J East North Street ; treasurer, Alexander Donald. CYCLING. John Farmer, aged 02, laundry owner, 1has been charged at the South-Western Police t Court ...

... BANKRUPTS. John Pollock, Wakefield, York, woolstapler. e Robert Pollock, jun. and Williamz Pollock, Wakefield, York, E wnoostaphers.0 Seth Botvood, Aberysewyth5 Cardigan, smercer. John Boon, Norton in the Moors, Stafford, shopkeeper. John Gamble, St Neot's ...

... extremely lan- guid the horses did not appear to suffer. 1. took from.30 to 40 minutes to clesr each train. .The, EBiof- Cardigan watched the procepd- injgs. -. .: ' COMMERCIAL. .- The Tiines ?? that thie sums to- be demanded for - the China war.and hqrna ...

... correctness of the rumour that the Government had applied for the armed intervention of France. Thle political chief has publihed a banuo requiring the citizens to deliver up all arms, amunition, and military effects which they may have received from ...

... suspected of watching a derelict farm, And also of serving writs on some tenants. The same night an armed party visited the houses of William Leary, John Carroll, end William Carroll of Garryhanisks, and cautioned them avainet paying rent Shots were fired ...

... dost see them all -That Swinton's bugle .ervn ca c~llto battle, However loud it ings. TheVes not a boy Left in my halls, whose arm ?? strength enough To bear a gword-there's_ not a inai bethnd, HoweYer old, who moves ?? staff. Striplings and greybeids, everone ...

... ready to say 1o to the proposition. It is true that Mr. Srigeant Murphy, the Member for Cork, was in lit 'place, ar. fuilp'armed for the light, too, as' he had preliateid to b'oi 'ar. an dtaiist-dent. lat the learned Sergeant was'cither asleep, r 'for ...

... fsod~.Teliing is violit, on passing this te iy tpot, to bim'fend rward netria tudute the soldiers, as they dll ,~preseiit arms. r',oe isesassin chose this moment to fire th 'r vpoii !its Mclaesty. The carriage did not stop, nor wasH Of anyl outs within ...

... give an answer. (A Voie-' Wel, he is answered now.') Here it is. You select as- your representative not the millionaire Sir John uEnnis,' not the territorial proprietor, honourable gentlensa though he be, Mr James Arthur Dease, but one of yourselves, a ...