... article of the treaty of extradition between Great Britain and the United States, to have an investigation into the case, and then tb ask that the pritoner mnieht be sent to the United States to be tried for the offence eaith which he was ?? first ?? called ...

... willing labour ; in our telegraphic news, yesterday, there appeared an extraordinary statemscot to the effect that 1,000 Irishmen had left Trieste in order to jin, the Pontifical army ;and now we have to notice an item of intelligence, being upon thle ...

... being prepared for sea at Cherbourg. The Prince, it is said, intends visiting in the Cassard the seaports ih Canada and in the United States. The Lord Mayor has fixed Saturday next, at one 3 o'clock, for the presentation of the freedouli of the city ?? Leopold ...

... would feel very great plea- sure at a friendly visit from any d ortion of the people of the United States-, but it would not ,be consistent with the laws of the United King- dom that a body bf arm aed m enoranisda diiag asly, The of arme men und rgak DInie ...

... fighting. for-(appla'use)'-and it was; and if any foreign invader attempted to set his foot on the soil, it would be found that Irishmen were ready in i thousands to repelhim.' (Great applanse.) As to the prosperity of IIrelnnd, it was rapidly improving, and ...

... sh wiwas unparalleled by nnything that occurred in Syria. Another gentleman, Dr. Madden, author of thie Lives of the United Irishmen, favoured him (Mr. M1'ecllan) with his lucrubrations on the Orarigesysten, doubtless witi tile view of assisting his defeice ...

... other 1 poor persons. since his last ?? 21st- James Pollock, seventy-five years of age, a native of Dublin, was sent from the United States of America, where he had been for thirty-five years. He was sent by the authorities of Bridgewater, with many others ...

... -them periodical notices to quit. The resolution which Ue had been.roquested to move was to the effect that the meeting unites with a great portion of the press in dZ damniug the.coaduct of Lord Plunket. 5he Xu. Mr,.Arundel said lie had much pleasure ...

... calling, not by blood does she hope these bleseings to gain, nor bj slavish jubilations, as royalty passes by train, but by united demands her rights to obtain, all of which in one word are contained in 'Repeal;' less than which neither now nor for ever ...

... calling-not by, blood does she hope these blessings to gain, nor by slavish jbhilations, as Eoyelty passes by train, but by united de- r eands her rights to obtain, all of which, In one word, are contained in * Bepeal ?? less than which neither now nor ...

... calling. Not by blood toes she b pe these blessings to gain: nor by stavish jubilations, as snealtv, ;.-5 by train; but by united demaneds. her rights to obtain t al of 's ich in one word ore contained in Repeal; less than which Lcithcr now nor for ever ...

... prevalence of emigration, does not much exceed nine hnndred ; and these bear a small proportion to the mum- ber ol those Irishmen who saveaoquired ddltional land, Oten ip s9 Inecualderable quantity either, from the de-| puture of their neighboure to meorla ...