... magnificently set in London in 1861. The Dublin Exhibition, with whatever advan- tages may accrue from it to Ireland, and to the United Kingdom, owes it origin to the energetic patriotism of a single individual, Mr. Dargan. This gentleman, whose opulence is ...

... for the promotion of which there has been such a heartfelt and cordial union of all ranks, all classes, and all creeds of Irishmen. From the representative of royalty and the proud aristocracy of the country, throughout all the gra- ,latiosn of society ...

... it will take the form of a statue to be erected in the city hall, like those of Grattan, O'Connsll, and other celebrated Irishmen. Since November 21st, 1852, there have been thirty- two shocks of earth-quake within the limits of Cali- fornia. Lmmtsseir ...

... undertaking- y so substantial a proof of his own enlightened a e patriotism. Of such a man Ireland may well be e e proud; and Irishmen, as they parade the gorgeous v fabric, which owes its origin to Mr. DARGAN, may . e look hopefully forward to the time when ...

... and those, too, whose genius shines snost conspicuously upon the walls of the ?? ularody, Maolise, and Danby-are by birt h Irishmen. the British portion of the gallery, therefore, has been supplied entirely from the generous desire increasingly felt by ...

... nearly 900l. has tc boees rsceived, will cower in despair, and say that our noble- 1' minded benetaecter will be a loser. If irishmen but do their T' duty as they did yesterday he will soon be paid, aye, to the sr last larthing. S Thanhk to those respectable ...

... reply acknowledging the compliment paid her by the presentations, referring at some length upon the state of slavery in the United States, and expressing a confident hope that that greatest curse of her native country would eventually be abolished. Mrs ...

... Exhibition. Another pleabing fsature in the decorations was the arrange- ment on brackets reund the room ofbusts of distinguished Irishmen, amongst whom we recognised those of Mr. Dargan, Mr. MCullough, the Dake of Wellington, Sir John Benson, Sir C. P. Roney ...

... 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 ...

... Catholicity was reduced in that country, has within the iast few years expanded. The Catholic peerage and baronetage of the United Kingdom is a useful item in the contents of the book; and the AlMemoir of the Rev. Dr. Lingard, is a most acceptable addition ...

... generally concededthatalarger orfiner collecetion of that class was never before witnessed in Ireland, or in any other part of the United Kingdom. In class A (for bulls calved on or after 1st January, 1849, and pre- vious to 1st January, 1852,) there was a large ...

... preparations for receiving Sir Charlees otham with enthusiasm. The Melbourno papers complain of the disproportionats number of Irishmen gazetted to their olony, and are reviving one of Mr D'Isreeli's Sneers on floe suhiet, vie., that ots Irishman cannot venture ...