... disbursed. le instauced the caseI of eight bishops lately deceased, who it appeared died so enormously c rich as to leave their united families the incredible sum of one e ' million eight hundred thousand pounds-an amount, be it remem- I ,, bered, chiefly ...

... teamed Alawson went into crop r. the Lloyds Arms Inn, Duke-street, having a bay spade iii age q his hand at the timeo. Some Irishmen, who were drinking thoaq ,ore in the house at the time, quarrelled with Mawson, end one last y idly,I of them struck him ...

... and THOMAS OSCROFT (24) were charged with having, on the 23rd August last, broken into the counting-house of the Sheffield United Gas Light Company, and stolen therefrom a mahogany box and a glass naphtha test. Mr. JOHNSTON was for the prosecution; Mir ...

... always a citizen, unless the mother country, by its aispointed authorities, releases the obliga- tios, True it is that the United States have admitted the emigeriut Irish to citizenship, within their own territory, und theerely thev have become subject ...

... of Great Britain, although the majority of them are of the Higl~and race. Many of ! them in very responsible positions are Irishmen; but their loyalty cannot and has not been suspected. Indeed, they are, generally speaking, a highly intelligent body of ...

... some of the words of which wero sought to be emphasised by the use of capitals:- The Irishmen of America are united ! Irishrmen of England, follow their eXarlple! Unite; forward, yeo enr- less seons of Ireland ! Stasid for the old couatry ?? THE FENIAN ...

... lardy writes to Mr. Digby Seymour saying that Her Ala lesty has been pleased to receive most graciously the loyal address of Irishmen residing in London. A sergeant in the 1st battalion of the 9th Foot bae been sentenced by court-martial at Pembroke to five ...

... Granville, who although educated in France, spoke the purest English. Let them also look set Lord Cairns, who, although a pure Irishmen, now spoke English With the purest accent. The Loan Cnszr Jusvroa.-Did either of those Noble Lordn ever speak in other than ...

... not aolpeer to have hesii smoked out of reconltly. Whets before the magistrates, Prisoner stated that lie hadl been asleel) uniter the hay Ftack, amid found it burning when he ?? COXmXISSIONiI, in iummrilinig up, referred to tie suet that no ciotive had ...

... cause of complaint Irishmen may bave agsinst England, they must sett.le their quarrel at hoe, or leave it unsettled. This . country is notito be made the' nusery of their expeditions. ,They were much too gently treated by the U~nited States -after-the ...

... concession to S public opinion, which could not atone for the sufferings oc needlessly inflicted. Two other Irishmen were confined in - the United Ihingdom for their devotion to the cause for s which MeEsrs. Ahearne and Claner had suffered, and he Di was ...

... to the members of the Dublin Corporation for their presence at the opening ceremony, expressed a hope that the masses of Irishmen would ere long, through the instrumentality of Foresters or kindred friendly societies, provide against those periodical ...