... TIPPERARY SPECIAL COMMISSION- The trials of the prisoners having been concluded on Saturday, the sentences were passed on Monday. ' Wil- liam Was he and Cornelius Hickey were first placed at the bar, before Judges Burton and Perrin, and the Clerk of the Crown infornmed them, that they ware indicted for the murder of Austin Cooper, Esq., of which they were found guilty, and asked if they had ...

... DELEGATES PRESENT EACH DAY DURING THE PAST I I - I . WEEK. Wed. Thu. Fri. :URN5, ~ ~. * C. B. C. B C. B.. BuRws, WlLI~am G. . * *_ __ __ _ Bussy, Peter, . . _ _ A COLLS, JohN, >. . T- t 4 1* CLBAVE, John, . . t -Tr t1 t 0 CARPEXTER, Willitm, * - -- -t CA rssO, William, . . * _ - _ CRAIG, Hugh, . . . . t t t + ti. DUNCAN, Abram,a t t t t t t DxrECAV, Jolm, . * *_ __ __ _a DEAN, Christopher, . t ...

... O'CONNELL'S ACTING. The remainder of the speech was an omnium of abuse against the Parliament and people of England, with* slight garih of such invectike against the government as was surto do them no ham,. Then he came to the ifvourite topic-the Open,tSesame, which wiles the price of the poor man's pig into the coffers of the orator -the repig of the union. The main passage of the .peech ...

... tHARTisT MOVEMiftT&L i -BOLTwN--On Thursday week, a numerous, public meeting., called by the. Working, Men's, Association, was held, on, the New Market-place,., for, the purpose of ap- proving of the Manifesto of the Convention,. and elect- ing a deleeate, or delegates to that body. At eight ,o'clock Mr. Duncan Robertson..was called.to-thexchair, .wio said he hoped that the same order and good ...

... DUTY OF THE RADICAL ELECTORS. The probabilities of a general election, as a consequence of the chsuge of Ministers, have set Whigs and Tories on the alert, and already may canvassers be seen jogging from door to door, with cap in hand, soliciting the votes of the iadepeadent electors for the liberal Mr. Tomkins, or the Conssrvative Mr. Smith. We see no reason ,hy the Radicals should ...

... LoveIL AET COLINS. ,%e feel horror at the tretmnent these excellent m~en receive. The heartless brutality-to which they are sub- jected make us feelanmitigated disgust at the cruelties they suffer. The coarse dietary of the prison is all they, are allowed. They are refused the libeity Of spending even one sixpence daily in. the purchase bf'provisibn. Potatoes and some kind of watery' sops or ...

... SPIRIT QF THE PR9$5- - O-- THE DOUBLE.VOICED CABINET. It is now quite, clear that the newspaper organs of rival sections in her Majesty's Cabinet are writing against one another. The C/ironiae (Ministerial paper) foams out the most rabid Radicalism, and though it says that any pledge would serve for the present, yet it con- tends ths there must be another O gew constitution- another Reform- ...

... THE BOOKBINDERS STRUGGLE. The receipts of the Committee of the London Jour- neymen Bookbinders have been very considerable during the week, and prove that notwithstanding the protracted nature of their struggle the, trades in the provinces are still hearty and sanguine in their support. The account of the Bookbinders' Provisional CoMmittee in Man- chester, -from May 15 to May 27, 1839, stands ...

... THE COMMON COUNCIL AND THE BED. I CHAMBER CABINET. Great is the discomfiture and distress of the Whig- lings-by which we mean all who are for supporting the present government, whether upon its own merits, or for fear of letting in the Tories-at the signal defeat they have just sustained in the Court of Common Council of the city of London. On Thursday, a court was held to consider the ...

... LORD BROUGHAMIS CANDOUR, AND RUSSIAN FRIENDSHIP! Ill his recent letter to ?? Dear John Russell, Lori fllpoubnghl has been vaunting his candour. Lord Broegham's candour ! This is too good a joke to pass ,itilout observation,-particularly in reference to the (;cy cabintet. Did not his lordship play them false, rliltive to the Irish Coercion Bill ? and did not Lord ,twick il the very last ...

... THE PEOPLE'S CAUSE On an. henourable post in ?? army becoming vacant, the Queen thought of investing'GeSeraY Quiroga with the dignity; ' but etiquette, saysthe TimFes re- quiring that it should be conferred on a Spanish Grandee, a soldier of fortune could have no pretension, to occupy that eminent post. This is part of a system to uphold which a British officer took out a great number of ...

... VARI ETI ES. Mr. Thorogood, of Chelmaford, is still in prison-, having been incarcerated no less than thirty-eight weeks, for aon-payment of a church-rate of 5s. 6d.-Ezsev Nercry, t Lady Fitzgerald has returned to this country with the a mortal remains of the late Sir James Fitzgerald, who - died at Chalons-sur-Saone, on the 28th ult. t The lion. Sir William Lumley has been succeeded t as the ...