... your people who have emigrated to the United | States is still more startling and conclusive. It is stated that, ' | in 1851, nearly one million sterling was sent from the United | States to this country, by Irishmen there, to help their friends | and relatives ...

... brilliant streets, they would meet ira every branch tic of trade, from the humblest mechanic to tile highest in the gr 'end, more Irishmen, who stood not below the inhabitants of ar England, but competed with them, and rose high in the ye- de rious walks of life ...

... of the United Kinrgdom. (Hleer, hear.) And I p believe that if in airy part of the United Kingdom itisimpor- II ,tant to hare that verdict ascerrately ascertained, it is noost di -necessary that it shoild be so from that portion of the United V, Kingdrur ...

... prospert d-at pended upon the decision of those present, tieknnw that new Ho] Ilife end vigour would be given to that part of the United King- pi donm wh'ch had been so long depressed, if not oppressed (hear). too Hie would give- The Irish Members present, itud ...

... merchants of that hive of'industry actively engaged in endeavouring to get rid of the many abuses of the Board of Castoms. While Irishmen regarded the Board of Customs here as perfect, in, Liverpool the annoyances of it were considered to be a draw- back to tiade ...

... Liverpool, on the 26th ult. The postmaster-general of the United States had published an official notice, ordering that, on all letters to and from France, through England, the single rate of United States postage be 21 cents, and on newspapers 4 cents; ...

... spoke in complimentary terms of the gentlemen who composed the committee as men of various creeds and political opinions, who united to accomplish a great object-the development of their country's resources and their peoples' abilities. He congratulated them ...

... are gomin lolding off until the result of the wool fair is ascertained. Do !SOTTINCiSAM.)-Orders for hosiery goods for the United Testa Stares continue to be received, and these keep thosermoderatelv ie well employed, who are engaged in this branch of ...

... aseiqtance to- merchant vessels in distress; also, copy of or extract from the ordors by the Secretary of j Matiiie of the United States to the ships of war of that; republic, as rega.rds- their conduct aid. assistassca ~towards merchant ships in distress ...

... Mr HenLry Vane; two inspectors, Mr Thomas Hare and Mr Walker Skirrow. LITEUARY PENSeONS.--The Dubln Eieening Post says :- Irishmen of all classes and parties will be gratified to learn that the long and valuable services of the Rev. Wmi. Hickey, a clergyman ...

... 080 tons in the previous year. Of this more than 11,000 te ns was from neighbouring colonies, and more than 9,000 from the United States. 'The yield of flour in the colony had decreased from 740 to 320 tons. More than 20,000 barrels of the inferior kinds ...

... experienced in , eorgis. AtNewhaven a serious riot had occurred be- tween the students of Yale College innd a party of d unken Irishmen, during which pistols lnid dirks were used frcely. A man named O'Neil was killed, and se- cral others received Severe counds ...