... and unless the British Govern-tient does the, same, the whole commerce of the Penihisnla will pass into the hlnrig of-the United States. It is understoofl, thata pro- test andI remonstrance will immeailatol 1- r--wo ,dcd tu Government by thc merchants ...

... hlouse of COm9tmOnS, for leave to bring il a .bill for cuttilng s ship-canal through Central America, for the purpose of uniting the Atlantic wiilh thepacific Ocean and:formining,: aet oteir purposes, in Ginatintaia. Wle are' issire~d that C0h0iett in ...

... Sheriff, under a wri; offieri facias, is stopped. Numerous passes for Liverpool are daily signed by the Magistrates, for poor Irishmen and their fainilieq, whio, having no em. ploymnent here, prefer returning home to starve in their own ?? Paper. Sir Walter ...

... Ireland is not as well treated by the United Parliament its Eng- laud. On the contrary, where there is any difference, it is ill favs:ur of Irelasud. In srluat part of the emipire, in what branch of industry, ate Irishmen not admitted to exert themselves on ...

... good as to tell me what is contained within those two empty fine large boxes placed on the table before the Speaker. Two Irishmen were one day abusing each other in lan- guage not the most measured, when a dray, containing a quantity of bar-iron, passed ...

... jacaet, with white waistcoat and trowsers, he looked rather wan, and said nothing, with the exception of express- ing the united thanks of his companion and himself for the lind treatment they had met with from Mr. Wontner and v the Sheriffs. The tolling ...

... the Bank. The dividend amounts to nearly seven millions on this (the heaviest) quarter of the year. The booksellers in the United States- have agreed to hold two book-fairs annually, the one at Boston, the other at Philadelphia; at both these places the ...

... jingling of glasses, the changing of chairs, formed a din equal to the battle of Navarino. Just con- ceive a house full of Irishmen, of conflicting po- litics, discussing over a tumbler of punch the t various merits of Daniel O'Connell, the Arch- ,, bishop ...

... cities with vessels, and covers the most distant seas with our can- vass.' We will ask farther, could the President Of thy United States have used'the'same language 'himself if he had been permitted to carry into full effct the thedry of free trade, w'hich ...

... about to cooperate with the committees in London, in con- junction with all the respectable congregations throughout; the united kingdom, to petition the ndw 'Parliament and l Legislature to procure the privilege of having the marriage ceremony performed ...

... have on that corn- mission koime persons connected with Ireland; in fact to make it aswixed commission of Englishmen and Irishmen. LordtAITEnoev said the commission had not yet been appoinxted, but it certainly was his intention that some.persons connected ...

... the collections, recently made at the Moravian Chapel, for the above fund, upwards of 80!. was collected. The Moravians or United Brethren were the first So- ciety, upwards of a century since, to establish missions among the negroes, and it appears that ...