... 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 ...

... extensions of railways will be that of India, where, as they report from Bombay, import business is decidedly reviving trade. The United States, partly originated and partly shared the crisis of this country, buthavealso participated in thelesson, and have ...

... favoured banks. RELATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES WITHI THE BRITISH PROVINCES. A gentleman In St. John's, New Brunswick, writing on the 22d nlt, to a correspondent In Londot, on the relations of the provinces with the United States, syo:-- American notes ...

... unaccottntable desires, to - the isst ' lttfoslldetd jealousies. and is, moreover, tull of thlt provincialism swhich bhth Irishmen mliii ?? Baxter's olwu costitrytlitn are fottid of 1jelit viilg to he utationality. The Irish are couvinced that ttiey are ...

... passen- gers. We observe, from our advertising columns, that the succeeding steamer of this line for New York will be the s.s. United Kingdom, on Saturday the 24th just, ST. PATRIOe's ANNIVERSARY DIaNE,.-The members of St. Patrick's R.C. Church, along with ...

... de scribed the Feniasr, as- not true Irishmen, and, as littlo bettertbaneut-throats and banditti He spolte highly of the Newcastle people for their conduct of late. This was the more remarkable as-so-many Irishmen and women lived there. The Towrl'Clerk ...

... of the Irish harp-not intended by its orin - ] ginators-it has struck a chord which reverberates to in the hearts of all Irishmen, Protestants and GJ Catholics alike. It has suddenly and sharply il awoke Protestants to the true condition of L. their country; ...

... living. There is no law in France rendering vaccination compulsory. fAWITH reference to the ocean cable differences between the United States and France the an- nouncement is made from Washington that official information has been received there that the French ...

... independence, and, as re you have not united harmoniounly to receive us, Pi we will not decide upon ?? the arrival of our brothers. We will remain on board the ship to-night, and we will go to ian' hotel to. morrow. The Irishmen adhered to this resola. u- 'tion ...

... Mont- afort, whatever other end he may have - t seen for the creation of his courage and genius, enever dreamt that three Irishmen moving amend- t ments and proposing adjournments would doom it a 1to death. (Laughter.) And now, gentlemen, I acannot but ...

... with an offering of Peter's Fence.- The Pope, inrpy ogaulated the deputation as Irishmen. -ELECTIO0 NEWS Sir Arthur Keppell Coweff- stepney;- Bart, .member for the united boroughs of Llane[Iy and Carinartheli issued his retiring address yesterdsy.3 The ...

... Trade daily becoming more pronounced in the United States, heretofore the adopted heme of Protection. The whirligig of time works many strange changes in this world of ours. Who would have thought to find United States journals reading British dependency ...