... to the Bricklayer’s Arms, and the London terminus, left Croydon with about seven hundred persons. The London passengers took their places first, and the train started oft', followed in few' minutes those for tho Bricklayers’ Arms terminus. The train for ...

... thee. - (To continued our next.) Flood and Grattan.— ln 1783, they stood before the public as rival leaders, and each had many fiiends and enemies. Flood thought that Grattan had been ungrateful, and Grattan considered that Flood had not behaved fairly ...

... JhncHpatriek—l)r. Young; Deuvir’s Hotel. J>un^annon—Messrs. Peebles Co. Lisburn —Hertford Anns Hotel; Queen’s Arms Hotel. Lurgan—Mr. John Nettleton. Murphy. Portglcnone—lfr. Madden. B-if Hotels, Steam-boats, and Betailert, supplied on liberal terms ...

... in their attempt to procure food for the pcop e. was confi ;ent that all committees on Irish railways, would enabled by Lord John s administration to hold their sittings in Dublin, and thereby • half a million of money in the metropolis, which would have ...

... of R.irimmenl. The «d»vuiij a aUtlresMil in cKsi.-u Mr. Maurice t’onmill, at chairman ) his »*rc, Daiiirl. Mr. John U’iScill, Messrs. Grattan, ami Conway. The priaci|>al lojccs »cn tilatod were the extent of the tlisca'c, tlm c-'rn laws, ami the pi‘>hublc ...

... bearing across the Horton Deeps, on Wednesday night week, the brig Retrirvf of .ondon. was nm into the Charlotte, barque, for St. John’s, Newfoundland. The shock was fearful. The Retrieve sunk almost immediately, the captain, steward, and four seamen going down ...

... Chairman, Mr. John Shea The principal orators and writers among the Young Irelanders—such C. G. Duffy, J. Mhchcll, T. F. Meagher. M. Dehony, Michael J. Barry, Ac.—mustered in force. The only Belfast names in the catalogue are those of Mr. John M‘Velgh, of ...

... upwards 1 15,000?. Colonel Sir William Gossot, R. E., Sergeant-at-Arms to the House of Commons, has been allowed to retire full pay of the Royal Engineers, after forty-five years* service. Lady John Russell has been suffering from severe indisposition, which ...

... acting either in hostility or rivalry to the Government. It originated as far back September last, the house 'of his friend Sir John Tyrrell ; and the reason they bad not confided their secret to any Irish member, wa*«, that, as the measure was one calling ...

... state of public business. Mr. WARD, in answer to Mr. Williams, said that the son- ; tenee of death, by hanging from tho yard-arm, passed on private of marines named Barton court-martial Plymouth, had been taken into consideration by the Admiralty ; and ...

... That effort cannot made a divided country. The nerve, the passion, and tho purpose of the country must be lodged one arm, and that arm must not cease strike against tbo gates of the Irish senate house until they have been driven in. (Tremendous cheering ...

... Bravery Rewarded,— the night of the ultimo, four fellows, armed, attacked the house of man named. Grady, of Garrykeonedy, within five miles of Nenagh. On entering the bouse, one of the party, who was armed with both pistol and a blunderbuss, discharged the former ...