... mereantile cireles of Dublio, have taken place within the last few days. The celebrated Arthur one of the chicfs of the United Irishmen, and a member of the Irish died at his chateau of Bignor, in the Loiret, on the 23d of April in the cighty-ninth year ...

... in power, an aecredited ayent of the Whig ; ind Pectite party had made an overture to the Lrish Members, that if they would unite in the overthrow of the Derby Ministry, Ireland would be exempied from the inc Mr E. Ball, one of the members for Cambridgeshire ...

... preamble “to be expedient that the number of Sheriffs in Scotland should be diminished, and that pro- vision should be made for uniting certain counties, in so far as regards the jurisdiction of the Sheriff;” and accordingly it is enacted that, upon arising ...

... neighbour- hood of Perth was the scene of considerable excite- mcnt, on account of a marriage which took place there that day. The united ages of the happy pair are considerably on the shady side of 92 years- that of the bridegroom being over 68, and tile bonnie ...

... proportion of about a tfeeettch. 4. The entire civil service is rapidly being demora. lised by filling up all places with Irishmen of the Romish faith. Let the Protestant community digest these items. Let every man be upon his guard. A little more of ...

... appears to have been thought an object only second in importance to keeping Irishmen out of it. Almost the next statute in the schedule. recites a previous statute touching Irishmen in England. One remarkable feature of ancient society was its disposition ...

... authority. Scotchmen would ill endure to have Englishmen legislate at all on the subject if it were lawful and Scotchmen, unlike Irishmen, might on every ground be trusted to settle their owvn ecclesias. tical quarrels among themselves. At present, if we do not ...