... Royal Exchange, Dublin, where are the statues of Grattan, Flool, Lucas, and others. Tur LATE Jons Bt ti,i, Esti . —The Kilkenny Moderator states that, through the exert' of the Dean of Ossury, the relict of John Bimini, the di•tintvi.hed novelist, has been ...

... mounted Life Guardsman, armed cap-a-pie, might pass under the belly of the horn: without touching it. Standing on the platform on a level with the stirrup of the mounted figure, a tall person could scarcely reach to the knees, and the arms, from the elbows to ...

... --DEATII AT SEA. — the house of the corporation in Crane-court, sleet-Street. Also by Mr. Carter, at the Cookers Arms, Rug-ell-street, Dr. John Webster presided. The secretary read the accounts Bermondsey, on the body of Daniel Lyons. About them fig the ...

... ineeling,tb* committee, Or the 'uon• To you.thetefine, as the main support End stay of we now appeal, standing lure face, and arming with the toe of any into fnroliuni. It is right you *timid know distinctly whit we are sad hat we mean. We are traders and ...

... es demand of the Government the disarmirg of the foreign legion, and of all other armed foreigners, who form the garrison of the city of Monte Video, or who are in arms in ally other part of the Republic. 3. At the same time that this disarmament is effected ...

... populace armed themselves with scythes, clubs, tic., and threatened to massacre all the Jews. Such would probably have been the result if a retired officer had not gathered together about thirty invalided soldiers, who resided in the town, armed them so ...

... ARE THE PEASANTRY ARMING ?—This is a question so grave and serious, more especialli in the d raw present ill be cumstances of Ireland, that I am sure your reaglad to know that the labouring people at least are not purchasing arms. The demand is on the ...

... heeds of members it would kave prevented a great deal of what had been said. They would not then have heard charge+ repeated arming the government, to which it seemed the re was a complete answer. ( No, no ) Well, it would have prevented the impression ...

... dead from various quarters that it would be un, ise to sake general a d vanc es. The noble lord was understood to d, that Sir John Burgeyne's attention was being called to the subject. In reply to the other question, he stated that a Teraina' Compensation ...

... regards W. Nield—J. Gardner & B. Chamberlain, Lancashire—ll. Leggatt T. B. Neville, Qty—T. Lloyd & Davies, Cardigan Lloyd, C. Davies, Cardigan —C. Mellor, 5. Venable', & T. Pinder, Staffordshire, no far regards T. Pinder—P. &Bennie & T. Biz. Warerickat ...

... THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1847. Bearer of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen -at-Arms ; the Solicitor-General for Scotland, Mr. Sheriff Cha2liri Mr. Sheriff Kennard, Sir C. Young, Garter; Lord A. i'Affet, Clerk Marshal; Sir H Nicolas ...

... food, the Chancellor of the Exchequer would find the energies of the country crippled, its finances cut short, and the right arm el England weakened. (Hear, hear.) Mr. P. BORTHWI CK supported the seemed reading. He greed that the principle of the measure ...