... destinias oif the. two counbties' sn - should be very closely united. - Ee believed that Pro- to ,vidence did intend that t~he destinies of the two B a co unltries should he closely united; but if th.is was so4, fa Y surely 'the. atestinies of England' ...

... the re- leased prisoner Ivory alias Bell, who, with ?? advising attorney, Mir 3'Intyre, of the United States Bar, were among the liner's passengers. The Irishmen chartered a special steamer, and had upon it several bands of musicians. The steamer met 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 ...

... I . MM.ERICA. GENERAL AND COMMERCIAL. DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN UNITED STATES ARTIST. (mtsLEGA FR5OM SPECIAL CORBESPONDENT.) New York, November 24. The ranks of American artists have been further thinned by the death last night of Mr H. De Haas, a marine ...

... so much ad- $ vantage, and of so vital importance, in forming a nation. In conclusion, he moved a vote of gratitude to the Irishmen of Australia for their subscriptions, and congratulations to Mr Redmond for the courage and conspicuous good sense with which ...

... supposed future victims furnish no de- or Ie aiis is ind sceptieisn hah' manl- as ed fested itself on the reality of the danger, Irishmen al de- have themselves to blame , . Tey have. so commo nly m 'to allowed political animosities and designs to led accounts ...

... of Devonshire has accepted an invitation to be to i present en the occasion. yl An immense fraud hea been practised on the United Stites OT Government, with regard to one of the heaviest claims und-r !the MTexican treaty. The party professing to hold such ...

... subsidyby I the United States Governinent, to sapplS the Mexican farmers with wrater for the irrigac tion of their lands at an annual water-rent ot I$1 50c. per acre for every acre irrigated. Thig the farmers are willing to pay if the Unite&z StatesGovernment ...

... 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 ...

... ists and athe representatives of the Government of Washington with the view of stopping the ,chase after the Itata by the United States cruiser Charleston. The former vessel will be taken to a North American port and there laid runder an embargo. Admiral ...

... some Si A of may be inclined to look with suspicion ti sty, oil the awemorial just presented, the majority j, of sensible Irishmen, and the voice of the king- Al try domasa wh.1e,willbe raised to tiidicatethecourse at ten thus taken,- and the Government ...

... Unionists take the credit of upholding the British Empire? Ireland bad i taken her part in the making of this great Empire, and Irishmen had every right to claim, not alone A for themselves, bat for their posterity, a just share Is in the glory and the greatness ...