... man on foot had been robbed of his watch, a short time after they were attacked. Next day, at Killearn fairi they saw three Irishmen, very ill dressed, one of whom, wearing a short coat and trowsers, Mr Walker immediately re- cognised to be the person who ...

... l'sPeoublic opinion: be. in the Same place, of the most beautiful form, with we look tot the expected result. into the calcula- united, aid vigorous nation. Opposed to this—a Non-commitsiored Officers, and Private.-_M, K.. -to obey the OldetS 3 Feint, and a ...

... rights.” Will General Daunc and Colonel Binns, and Mr Joseph Gaies, ever consent to peace in which ronegado Englishmen and Irishmen, arc not recognised as American citizens, qualified to light against Great Ihitain without fear the halter Never, never—Not ...

... of, havintg conimitted the roba* ta.bery.. rev~IA boy travelling from Ayr to Glasgow, on Fi J 'ay, was attacked by three Irishmen near Kingswel1.. thig hm ulssh av hmhidoe 'hs OPof them carrying a pik, axe,~ threatened to Put n b.When they rifled his ...

... it. More papers have reached us from. New York of the 21st instant. One of them contains an ener-. ri getic address to all Irishmen in America to take up' ti arms against the British. It is signed by two Iriih s leaders, and concludes thus Broken like the ...

... then went to his c uncle's at Spittlehauglh, where lie staid all night.- e S~iw Wilson next day, whse had been huit, and told Unit what he had lost. Ike Thomas Helleard, publican, near the barracks, pia Musseiburgia, said, That on a day towards the end rol ...

... recollects two men coming into h«r father** house, the of Dunbar fair; cannot say if the are tht mm,— Witness thought they were Irishmen. (Being shewn Cornelius Corri), thinks he one of them. '1 ht Sst' a 0 f whisky, two penny loaves, and a buttle .nail. «r ...

... judicious exertions the surgeons of that place, animation was quickly restored, and the boy is already quite well. Last week, two Irishmen, the one calling himself Smith, and the other Pollock, (supposed to be counterfeit names), were detected passing base money ...

... century, and they will leave as a legacy to the United States, at least 50,000 natives. The Dublin Post insists upon it, that this kind calculating invitation is enough to tempt many thousand more Irishmen to pitch their tents in the liankie wood.; it ...

... macit - wanted. Others talk ofan expedition beial'P) tended for West Florida, in tire contemplatiea of a rulture with the United State. Thre Arne ne rican Ambassador, it is said, has ?? to a- e- bandon the claims of his Governnjent torseizuie all made ...

... eminently successful in carrying that great principle into efle ...

... ■ route by the English, and conducted to Malta, and from thence England, j It is rather kable, that the Government of the United States, never claimed indemnity, at least ostensibly, for these vessels, while Murat occupied the throne of Naples. in:si ...