... nce of John O'Connell would fully equal the importance of John Arthur Roebuck. (Loud cheers.) Insignificant Was not., I ask, Dillon Browne there ? (Loud cheers.) Was not my colleague, Edmund Burke Roche, there ? (Cheers.) Was nut Henry Grattan there ...

... Countess of Minto, and sister to Lady John Russell, will make her debit at her Majesty'. first drawing-room. Her ladyship has arrived at Lord John's mansion, in Cheshamplace, from Minto Castle. The Earl of Cardigan has returnel to Portman- square, from ...

... the blush ; and if he had, why should be listen to those whose conduct in this respect deserved to be branded with the led arm of God? (Cheers.) The Irish people should put down the Tory Ministry that had thus libelled their clergy, insulted themselves ...

... earth with grief and indignation. It is also a fact, that the Orange Lodge at Siiiitrine was divested of its silty stand of arms—fts powder. ball. and the appliances of war, of which about six weeks ago we gave the full particulars. from our reporter. ...

... person. While in Rome, he was stabbed in the right arm by the stiletto of an assassin, who mistook him for another whom he resembled in person, and Father Hearne has in consequence lost the use of his right-arm. We have not heard whether any decision had been ...

... into the odious instrument of treachery—of a man in the service of Government--o man engaged in the honour_ able protinsion of arms—a who, when lie engaged his life in the service of Government, ought to have some guarantee that he would not be degrailed ...

... in again. fin leaving the room, in company with raid John Gray, I ulror IMI said Daniel 0 ttttt ell, in amostly with another person, awending lliestails, and I said. addressing int .11 to said John Gray. Here is %Ir. m.o. all you ask, Vial; lie will ...

... shopkeeper, as well as professional man of the parish, was present—John Hanly, Esq., Chairman of the Town C immissioners, was callel to the chair; John F. Magrath Esq, solicitor, an , i John O'Meara, Esq., ere requested to act as Secretaries. A requisition ...

... The following picture of Grattan is from • letter to his sister in I have been passing Saturday and Sunday at Mr. Sharp's, at Mieklebam, with Mr. Grattan; and it was • very agreeable excursion. I went and returned with Mr. Grattan. whose conversat . about ...

... competing for. Mr. ANSTEY hoped the hon. member for Limerick would withdraw his motion. All the bill proposed to do was to arm the Government with extraordinary powers to an extent he (Mr. Anstey) disapproved of, for the suppression of treason. If the ...

... asking the people of Ireland to resort to arms. We were asked the other day to consent to the Repeal of the Union. (Hear, hear, hear.) He then proceeded to prove that all the grievances that Grattan and Curran had complained of, with respect to ...

... Leon taken; a l I common Sal- orl 'meet Pile Cheapolde 575 Mots- tis. Thooneun std I Ira. 361 arm- Eurdek in. York I t Illeapurt, sad ship, Imeester. Grattan and Co rude of lOU tons Any medicine • ig applied te. slit lust bet.. very li- F Peterviturgh ...