suburbanite - a resident in the suburbs

fall about - to search around

brandish* - to flourish one's weapons or limbs; to make a flourish or display; to swagger.

charmed life - a life protected as if by magic charms, unaffected by dangers and difficulties.

testified* - attested; made known, declared

châteaubottled - (of a wine) bottled at the vineyard;        chateau - a French vineyard, usu. in the neighbourhood of a château (a castle).

brewery - the establishment of a public brewer; formerly called a brewhouse.

stout - a strong variety of porter (a kind of beer, of a dark brown colour and bitterish taste, brewed from malt partly charred or browned by drying at a high temperature).

Jameson - the proprietary name of a brand of Irish whiskey 

halibut - a large flat fish (Hippoglossus vulgaris), abundant in the northern seas, and much used for food.

Jesuit - a member of the 'Society of Jesus', a Roman Catholic order founded by Ignatius Loyola in 1533, and sanctioned by Paul IV in 1540. 

fall back - something upon which one may fall back; a reserve.

amount - to rise in number or quantity so as to reach; to come to (a specified number or quantity).

gill -  a measure for liquids, containing one fourth of a standard pint; 0.118 l.

naggin = noggin - a small quantity of liquor, usually a quarter of a pint.

hory - foul, dirty, filthy; slanderous

stamp - to strike the ground or floor forcibly with the sole of one's foot.

aitch - "h"                                                                                                                         eight

mass

newsletter* - a letter specially written to communicate the news of the day, common in the later part of the 17th and beginning of the 18th century; also, a printed account of the news (sometimes with a blank space left for private additions). Also, a periodical sent or handed out to subscribers, members of an organization, etc.

blazing - a flaming, burning                                                                                       blessing

attend - to turn the energies to, give practical heed to, apply oneself to, look after.

fornenst* - right opposite to, over against; facing

stargaze* - to gaze at or study the stars

Catherine

adornment - a thing employed to adorn; an ornament, a decoration.

to come across* - to come upon or meet obliquely, indirectly, or unintentionally.

crupper - the hind-quarters or rump of a horse                                                               proper

sate = seat

accommodation - room and suitable provision for the reception of people, lodgings.

best

composs = compass - a corruption of compost (a composition, combination, compound), prevalent in 16-17th c.

trawler - a person or vessel that fishes by trawling;        trawl - a strong net or bag dragged along the bottom of fishing-banks.

fo'c'sle* = forecastle - Naut. A short raised deck at the fore end of a vessel. 

faugh - an exclamation of abhorrence or disgust

tweedledum and tweedledee* - in the earliest example used in reference to two rival musicians; tweedledee and tweedledum - Used to suggest the contrast or combination of the sounds of high- and low-pitched musical instruments; two things or parties the difference between which is held to be insignificant.

flure - floor

in the wake of - Naut. Immediately behind, and (properly) in the actual track made by, a vessel; immediately backward and along the track made; in the direct line aft from (any object on board ship, or any specified part of her); in the line of sight of (an observed object); in imitation of; following as a result or consequence.

slump - to plump down, to fall or collapse clumsily or heavily

stout - Of a ship: Strongly built, capable of bearing rough weather.

liff = life (obs.)

farer* - a traveller

Tom Rochford: ...My turn now on. Follow me up to Carlow.
(He executes a daredevil salmon leap in the air and is engulfed in the coalhole. Two discs on the columns wobble, eyes of nought. All recedes.) Ulysses, p.387.