... mili-' to tary talents, his enterprising spirit, and -the suc- !ry cessful defepee which he made in .his townfacainst tey the united power of the Turkish empire, died on of the 5th of Ferbuary. By. his, death, Russia is )sit 'freed from, a formidable enemy ...

... -Mornain (lChronoe1l We regret to learn that the last accounts: from. Washington state that the life of the President of the United States (General Jackson;) was, despair- cd of. Papers from Montreal to the 12tb, and fromi Quebec to the 10tb July, were received ...

... siaugloter. With these feeling, Ire colidlisten calm. ly to thre sneers of Roebuck, who in his ignorance con- founded the United Irishmen and Irish Volunteers- (Cers and laugchter.)H waepse to any pay- ment from Goesrnment to t-te athoichpiets, wasd would ...

... Friday to Kemp Town. Lord and Lady Granville are sojourning at his Grace's residence. CHANGE, WEDNESDAY. The accounts from the United States, by the steamer from Halifax are generally satisfactory. The advices relative to the growing crops of cotton are still ...

... 'vere to act in the capacity of schoolmasters. On that portion of the line nearly all the labourers were either Englishmen or Irishmen, so that this arrangement would be peculiarly suitable; and as regarded the few who were Scotclmncl, they could attend up- ...

... himn with a prose- cution, and he was proud of it; because he believed it would have the effect of making Irishmen of all creeds and politics unite in putting down tyranny and coercion-(hear, bear, and cheers.) He wvas happy to be able to state, that the ...

... slihitest pros- pect of an abatement in the fierce agitation which sprang up contemporaneously with the publication of the United Ir-sh- nan.-Times. DUBLIN, Friday Evening.-The Irish Confederation have published an address signed by Smith O'Brien, declaring ...

... Queen, and cheer her on her progress. The instant the royal cortege issued from the gate, a cheer arose, and such a cheer as Irishmen alone could give. Her Ma- jesty bowed in acknowledgment of the affectionate regards with which she was greeted ; and as she ...

... their father, as soon as he shall be settled in any eligible Limerick Examiner. Two Irishmen now preside over the most eminent corpora- tions of savants in the United Kingdom, Lord Rosse being the President of the Royal Society, and Dr Romney Robinson ...

... left ro hanging in the waler uiltil they were ?? exhausted. Four of sat the second cabin passengers, too, got in, and two Irishmen forced pa themselves on board, having hasely deserted their wives in the ph hurning vessel. When the writer left the ship ...

... J. Walker, late Secretarv of the United States Trea- sury, is about to visit Liverpool and London on a financial mission connected with a European loan for the promotion of an important railroad enterprise in the United States. TfE Es-rEaeRssE AND INV ...

... warrant was immediately issued against the writer for threatening personal violence to the right hon. beart. The eausd. an Irishmen ofgenteel appearance and good address, who give his niamne gadidet Mt'Catiby, ap- peared to apprehend that he had been ill ...