... wealthy Frenehmat,, t residing at Mobile, were captured by the mob, and hung up t without ceremony to the next tree. The Irishmen resident in Edinburgh presented a splendid t piece of silver plate to Mr. O'Connell previous to his depar- tore from that ...

... Bayonne, Octobcr 7.-Don Carlos has been rejoined at w Estella by the divers corps which surrounded Vittoria. at These forces, united with the Navarrese, are concentrated di at Estella and at Siranguez. General Villareal. with tr several battalions and seven ...

... proprietors )fof the City of Dublin Compancy, on the oticer, will be long fol- t, lowed by Irishmen generally. t- The Right lHon. T. Sporing Vice and thec ?? the United 1- Service Gazette of tice 17th nit, there appeared a statement toJ 1. the effect that ...

... man) ni sult. (Loud cheers from the friskh members.) There Scotch had been found men audacious enough to assert that tee Eng Irishmen were aliens in religion, in language, and in Mr. ( .blood. (Renewed cheers.) There had he~en found and hor a party atrocious ...

... sent land, fiye fi-ens Scotland, and aheat ?O0 or 25 fromi Peer 'Englnd while the number of henelt socieie p~char!z I'the Unite d Kingdom, which at presient existedl didl new atfall short ofdOOO0. (Hear, here-.) 'his afibrded Trr pretty goodl ground for ...

... Reformers the generally, was held Y~esterday evening, at sevcn O'clock, in teMUSIC-hall1, DOl -street, to reeve the repor f h nly united comniittees of th toAscations, recommending to the electors a second Liberal candidate for the representa- tion of the towis ...

... Catholics in effecting. (Hear, hear.) r It wvas against such characters, and against such onlvr that they were called upon to unite, for that the greatI bulk of the people of Engrland weare favourable to their just rights was manifest from the fact, that ...

... never entered a public-house, and an ad- suffered nothing but water to pass their lips. (Loud is icle cheers.) Only show Irishmen that they had a good °j moral and practical object in view, and they would a'l cal be tee-totaflers like them,-they would ...

... aiid to Irishmen, I An I would say one word ;-I~ have fought for thm, but triv' te I do say that sonic of the tumults which have oc- (Cl ag curred at this election have done much to take seve- the ?rs rl votes from us. I hope that Irishmen, whose cor~ ...

... Down with the Whigs, Down with the mu Tories, it is meant that we must knock each other Cu down with fists or bludgeons.' Irishmen are in that ar placard reminded that they have been branded as cl aliens by the political profligate Lyndhurst; they of are ...

... Governmenc of England and Waisles possibly, by chance, they may become; of Scotland-their chance is more doubtful, but of the United Kingdom of' Great Britain and Ireland they never can be. (Great cheering.) And I should be glad to know this-iif there is ...

... powder, &c. The United States Marshall had proceeded to Schiosser, with a view to cut off the coin- mnnication between that place aud Navv Island. The Euffialo C'ommercial A4dveriser states that Mackenzie ad aen arrested in the United States, on the charge ...