... . Re had nctt the slightest doubt on his mind that when they got possession of the Kingstown line the cost of working the united com' pany would not much exceed, if, iudeed, it was not under the present cost of working the Kingstown lne. With regard to ...

... for England, and also for Cltpturing California and Au6tralia gold vessels. The parties to the project are two naturalised Irishmen, wyho have agents in Lotidon. Later news from the frontier of Texas states that a most deplorable condi- lion of things citst ...

... of all theS.British regiments from Canada. This Iindicates two things-first, that no difficulty is antici-0 pated with the United States calling for the employ- b ment of Iroops in that quarter, second, that the exi- genoies of the eastern war are becoming ...

... consequence has been that many of the best Irish silk- ara a weavers have from time to time emigrated to England or aredac 2 the United States of Americs, where they have been glad earedun to get employment at a lower rate of wages than in Dublin. scil Under ...

... district are ar t much more active than soene persons anticipated six weeks ves a ago. It is stated that the advices from the United States are Pe' somewhat better-that the stocks in Canada and North Iii America generally wera never smaller, end that, owing ...

... asevery railway in Ireland, with one exception, had done, and place the direction of their undertakiingin the handsa' oP Irishmen (hear,' hear). In 'muikig these observationsa he waee not to be uuderst'ood to mea anthng dergaoryto ?? directors Or to charge ...

... ccntractcd a fresh lean wi~t the house of H3ope. It appears, therefore, that ftsa nogociatiens cpsned on that subject in the United States of America have nots-:o- -ceeded. Amrmicx.-The .Yezo York Hoeraid 6tatcs that n steady stream of immigration to Europe ...

... dearness of earthenware of all kinds. ,I hope to see these two nations walking hand in hand, and in a career of prosperity, and united by a bond cemented bv commercial intercourse, which no wretched quarrels. and no diplomatising will ever uproot. (Loud cheers ...

... supporlihe ?? for six. days. If this system-went On, what was to beeooe of the legi. tinets traders? Bet he would sak had Irishmen no spirit and no feeling for their follow-oltzntis-had the Irish ladies loot all the sympathy and regard for the traders ...

... that a conspiracy existed for the invasion of Ireland by l natriralised Irishmen resident in America, who uere to be aided by an armned force and munitions of war from the United States. The per- o tetual anxieties ansi persecutions which Mr Rouwrolt ...

... flattened ; she holds the basket ready to receive si the purchases of the governor, and knows to a pour d hr whalt hu requires unit will have. On the other side i-. a stall kueleper, Who(, as a, salerwoinan, could certainly nor IL boe surpassed.. You go to ...

... regret it should be the case that alieut all our supplies of so impor- tant an article should be derived from what is, to Irishmen, a foreign country, and we should still .more regret if the result of the late trial should be an encouragement to English ...