... BELONG. — — RN Ships. Ions. Jships. Ions. United Kingdom 15 1439 23 38C>0 Russia 3 1138 Norway Denmark Prussia German States 1 83 Holland 1 96 France 8 608 20 2307 Italian States .» 5 1321 Greece 1 225 k, United States of America, .j r 4 2145 Totals 21 ...

... in several places, and the disturbance lasted till one on Tues- day morning. On Tuesday six men—three Welshmen and three Irishmen—were apprehended for being con- cerned in these disgraceful outrages; and safely lodged in Merthyr station-house. On Tuesday ...

... slightest features local interest; and there were only four civil causes.] TUESDAY. Ai it was generally known that the two Irishmen, who were charged with the atrocious murder of a poor unoffend- ing old woman at Bassalleg, would be tried to-day, the court ...

... sober they would all make so much money, and would be altogether so independent that there would be no dealing with them. Irishmen and public-houses, he continued, they are the saving of the iron-trade there would be no profit without them. The former ...

... ethe confinement so distasteful as to operate as a real punish- ment. Mr. BRUCE PRYCE said it was a well-known fact that Irishmen went and broke windows for the purpose of being committed and obtaining the prison allowance, as it was notorious that they ...

... sub- ^anti.tte the statement be hud made. HP had brought before the limine an aliu.se which he thought was one id the greatest unit grossest which, un a very serioun subject, cow'd bp pre*, tiled 10 it, BDd il the house did not consider it i>ec*»ry 'hat there ...

... well as the reduction of tolls must be looked to ralher more closely than has lately been the practice and with a direction united for the fair and legitimate interests of shareholders and traders, there are abundant means within their power at once to ...

... promised to bccome agreat manufacturing district. We are no fosterers of national prejudices; but we cannot help observing that Irishmen are the ringleaders and projectors of nearly all the combi- nations of workmen iu England and Scotland. Beginuing with their ...

... parts of Glamorganshire, on occasions like the present, so that this great and flourish- ing county would be considered as one united family (loud applause). Mr. TALBOT proposed the next toast. He gave them the health of his Honourable Friend, the High Sheriff ...

... preserve own influence over their flocks: they canvass, agi'a rant, become demagogues, fanatics, firebrands —f°r too, are Irishmen—and the noisiest of them, d^guef typed in their most extravagant moods by the local Pre^ pass amongst the English public ...

... cou;)!e of pints of beer. — The Magistrates said tbat the greater nuoibtr of drunkards brought up on Mon- dty appeared to b Irishmen: and as the defen- dant had enough of money to get drunk, he would have to spare the shiiliogs aud costs. Timothy Welsh, ...

... poll were-For Mr. Mackinnon, 222; for Mr. Pomlret (Conservative), 188. From 1797to 1822 the total of legacy-duty paid in the United Kindom was JE:48,882,782 duty on probates, &c., £ 30,395,870. Last year, there was paid for legacy-duty in England and Wales ...