... Wales—~Political Hitt. Et rope—Sufferings of D. Menzics, Surgeon, amor the unfortunate Man of Honoi —~Political Tharacter of Mr. Grattan.—Hift. Pa’ liament, Speeches of Sir W. Meredith, Lord Nart: Gov, Johnflone, Lord G. ine, Sir $,. Brac ftreet, Sir. Bi Newenham ...

... Holme*. Sir John Blaq u,tre > Mr, diner, ami ftveral others, who all pledged theui' •fclvcs they would that day vote the lull. Sir Richard Heron dtfited gentlemen might not imagine he had pledged tiimlclf the meafure on a future day , ,• Mr. Grattan faid was ...

... cotillon, called the Duke Leinfter- The IMs .sing toafts were drank viz 1. St. Patrick. of Leinfl-rr. 3. Shannon, g. Mr. Grattan, f!■ Mr. Ogle. &. Sir Sdvrard Newenhair. 7. The recor|%t. 8. Mr. Flood. 9. The memory 0! Dr. Lucas, xo. The Volunteers of ...

... Nirack | Char. Lahre Tho. M‘Wey Ed, Jam. John Creathorne William Finn Mathew Tharp Robert Woods Pat. Flood Edw. Jackfon John Richards John Tho. Gurly Jof. Galbraith Geo. Foreftal James Ruflel Edw. Maher John Hughs John Hamilton Szmue! Darcy ...

... Mafley Dawfon, in the co. ot fe: ¥, contitting chiefly of Oak and Ath. Pro- led up, to be directed to the Hon. John Mafey, Tu ‘Jamore, John ‘Thewles, Stephen’s- freer, Dub lin, or tothe Hon. James Mafley Daw- my, Cafth ic~ Dawte, near the BlackRock. Dated ...

... country by the Briliih Mi*- biller, the hop duty, i the beft comment on his late conduft rcipefting the fugar trade. The Rt. Hon. John Fcfter, deceived, nodoubt, fpeciousofficial information from the Brinilt Aliniller, rofe the IriiK Houfe of Coiuiuons, and ...

... requetf, he inrtanced the condetcenfion of wlk> had for five weeks deferred the fugar bill. This vas oppofed Mr. Bufhe, Mr. Grattan, and the Provolf, as improper, for the very reafon its importance, it being neceffary to enter upon »t as foon as poffible ...

... y, ~ That the giaterul acknow! cdgnients and warmeft in the moft thanks OF wis Society, be conveyed, for his pu to Henry Grattan, Efq; ‘arid atrention to” the of this Country; cn all occaftons, and efpeci.'ly for his efoqticat and exertions in ah 'the ...

... appearing as Sir Edward Poyn- ing, will form a {trong contraft. uke Cromaboo, as a Matrofs, with a bunch of matches under his arm, will, it is thought, command the notice and admiration ey A finecure tafter of wines in a Bacchanalian drefs, the patriotic ...

... for Georgia. That J9sot. be giamed for Eaft Florida. That be granted for Weft. Florida. That jtjol. granted for the ifland of John’s. That 15,000). granted for canying on the build gat Somerfet-Houfe. That 1,900,000). be granted, to railed by loans • ...

... might hapjien, at the Royal Exchange, and .there under Arms until Pour o'Clock, which Time tl;e fever.4l Per funs in the Park were dUperfed, the very pro er Deportment and peaceable AddrcfsofMr. Grattan and otlier Gentlemen ;ii whom the People Confidence ...

... the Wearer irombeing drowned. Oiled Silk for Guffets, which prev-nts the Per- fpiration from ftaining the Clothes under the Arms atiss. ad. h. per Yard.—The Quantity for a Coat, a3. 14. iti} Each Article will be engaced, and fold on mere reatonable Terms ...