... SEARCH FOR ARMS IN KERRi'. Sir Henry Hacdinge has addressed letter Rickard O'Co'jnell, Esq., of Tralee, in which he states that tin Lord Lieutenant regrets that the search for arms should have been made, as in the present tranquil stale of the county ...

... rr«i-deuce of John Wolf, Esq.,'nas accidentally burnt, M-m--day night, together with the adjoining offices. Afontlay week the house of a poor Inoffensive man, the name Shcehy, Lismoylan, near Dunheg, county Clare, was broken into midnight a large armed party ...

... Sir John Willism Head Bridges, Knight. Cork—The Hon John Boyle ; Daniel Callaghtio, Esq. Donegal—Gen. George Vangltan Hart ; Francis Nathaniel Conyegham, commonly called Earl Mounteharles. Downpatriek—Edword Southweli Ruthren, Esq. Drogkeda—John Henry ...

... Clare Jonfnnl states—On the evening af Tuesday last the wife of John Whelan, of Shragh, near Kilrush, was returning: to her house on said lands, when she was waylaid by three persons named John. Manion, Peter Man ton, and Pat, O'Dea, two of whom held her ...

... and trained to milita ed, if and ¢ se of arms by the constable in each parish. The by the | need not leave season of the year be sele ga should be distribu ted amongst the | for rifle shooting istered, and the arms Commissi the names of such vv to be reg’ ...

... reserve themselves for the importance of seperala entrance. The only Irish Members 1 noticed were, Mr. Spring Rice, Mr. James Grattan, Colonel' While, Sir. H. Parnell, and Mr F Shaw. The interval which will elapse betwen this day and the 2J November will furnish ...

... rebels, he called them, by force of arms, and not by conciliation. How vain the resolve ! The AUgemeine Zeitung states that a riot took place Mtyence. The ringleader was a broom-maker ! the rioters swept off the Prince's arms, and demolished the Custom-house ...

... Barron, lie would not detain them longer than to preface the toast he should, propose quoting the celebrated saying of Air. Grattan That people should be content continue province who had strength to a nation.” (Great cheering.) A speedy Repeal of the Union ...

... gelling a lit,” appeared convulsed, and I assisted the coat sleeve off one arm, while his servant was at the other, he leant across a table and 1 held up, and took him in my arms into bed small room in this house ; did not speak afterwards I said Major ...

... (sv which no other Monarchy m the woHJ dare venture. A law for forming the whole population Into National Guard’'—lor putting arms into the hands of all (he male* from (o 60, who sire fonned tut* battalions of 500 men eaeh, and to elect their own officers ...

... period it was carried, owing to the brilliant frippery, hut shortsighted policy, of the late uch loved and deeply lamented Mr Grattan, taken advantage of those subtle and aide Popish traitors, who, through their agent, W. Tone, framed the demoniac Society ...

... at National Mart. There were about 5,000 persons present. John D’Am y. Esq. was called the Cbair, and Mr. Thomas Reynolds was appointed Secretary. The lust resolution was proposed by Mr. John Alcorn, seconded by Mi, and passed unanimously. The second ...