... He ¢ TEETOTALISM AMERICA —U pwards persons have been converted to teet: talism » f 200,009 Matthew during his visit to the Unite. d States, Y Father THe Youre misch ievons boys, at s. aris, brick, last week, tied the tails of t Wo calves to j their separate ...

... for New York and Mirami- chi, carrying out three hundred passengers of different grades, emigrants to various parts of the United States. After being out thirty-five days she accomplished the e across the Atlantic, and was making for the southeast point ...

... persons, during the cuniary for the destruction of 53,514 wasps. last seven years, Ixish Reapers.—Great numbers of now dai! Irishmen are wending their way through Melton to the fens of Lin c co) Dp shire, for the harvest work. TransaTiantic ror Str R. Pert ...

... measurin 2 feet 104 inches in KNavery.—Last week, the Captain of an ship from Liverpool landed, on the Calf of M eMigrant Irishmen, who had board his vessel, Stowed away n . A Gravy Max.—A mother having told ber son never to say fat at the table. but gravy ...

... however, made very fair average ran, having steamed past the Rock Lighthouse shortly after nine o'clock on Sanday morning. The United States Mail steam-ship Arctic, Lace, exrived out at New York on the 27th ult.; che hed been previously to put into Halifax ...

... disgraceful to a deliberative refrain from Irishmen, who seemed to be stung with Mr J. gave up, and to another division in which they were again Lord John subsequently added Col. Dunne end two other or Mr Reynolds. Irishmen to the committee, neither of whom was ...

... WHY ANY COUNTRY BUT IRELAND IS PRE- FERABLE FOR IRISHMEN. (From the Edinburgh Review for July.) THE observations respecting the Irish settlers are particularly valuable, though made ; inasmuch as they show that he has hit upon the real explanation of ...

... Rericton.—On August the 31st, the various religious denoa inations in the Rossett, united in oue body to hold an out-door Sabbath-day’s or, as they called ic, a United Camp Meeting, of the Prim:tive Methodists, and the Calvinists, eac body being represenicd ...

... , nine of whom are now under medical treatment, some in a precarious state. Two or three of the Irishmen were taken to Carmarthen gaol. The other Irishmen working on the contract of Messrs. Davis and Sharp, between Kidwelly and Carmarthen, were obliged ...

... shore, and an order was posted, signed by the com- manding officer, the captain of the eteamer, and Colonel Harrison, the. United States Cousul-General, directing them to be-on board by four o’clock. precisely, as after that hour all stragglers would be ...

... statement was annals ‘of the The population of the United States ‘wae about 23,000,000, It was stated im the. Quar- Review that ta the States, who were born in Ireland, and there were 8,000,000 of Irishmen that there were 4,500,000 descended fram Irighmen ...

... rebellion was still progressing, and the Imperial troops had been routed in an engagement with Teen-tih, aod had &-d in great ——— UNITED STATES. The ease of Thomas Kaine, claimed as a fugitive from justice io Ireland, on a charge of having attempted to mur- der ...