... ne in Did i*n oi\ Vi cdnesdav last, in to preach lht» con-ocration sermon the new Roman Catholic church Wr-stland-row. Mr. John Hogan of Waterford, has 1-oan Tide Surveyor this port, vacant the prr.motiru Mr. Francis M'Kowea to Dundee. And Mr. Jovnt, ...

... Gazelle atates that tbe ease of Lord Cardigan and tbe 11th Hussars will be brought before Parliament on an early day ; the Gazette eipresae. ite apprehensions that the enormous exertions now being made Lord Cardigan to eaase it treated patty queatioo, ...

... the bill of indictment was preferred against James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, it appears desirable, for the ends of public justice, that the trial cf the said James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, should take place with all convenient speed. '2. That, as the ...

... in order that France might become the rest of the world? Was she not at present in a'state armed ' peace? Was not Germany armiugalso? Every state Europe was arming, and was England going to disarm 1 making Ireland justly dissatisfied? The noble lord (Lord ...

... mi Friend the Charity.*’ Saturday night last a party of robbers secreted themselves in the cellar underneath the shop of Mr. John Dwyer, spirit retailer and protor, liridgn street, and succeeded, stalling a coupleuf boards, in the sum of £l5. Notice having ...

... government of tho United Slates. SOtTTH AUSTRALIA. On the motion Lord JOHN RUSSELL a select committee was nominated to consider the affairs of South Australia. WAR BTRIA, Lord JOHN RUSSELL then ro*e, and in a speech of great length, which he pronounced ...

... 'THfi KER'RY EXAMINER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1841. THE EARL CARDIGAN The I.ORD CHANCEU.OI moved tlmt James Thomas Rarl of Cardigan takeaiata'imttody by the L*idler of the Black Rod. Sir Augustus Clifford then took has lordship into custody, and placed ...

... opinion of ihe policy which dictated theMi raT.L, as nolhing could exceed w'hich signalised every action which the British arms had hern engaerd. The noble lord then paid a high glowing compliment the chief of the British aqoadron and then came generally ...

... foreign nations, spurn from their side the right arm of Ireland present it was unsafe, and. blessed be God, it was nij'afe make the people of Ireland disaffected. (Hear.) They might soon want the ri'hf arm Ireland, and no doubt might have it at the slight ...

... and from latter gentleman alone received 17s. the name his employer. llcnlsoslA tempted to obtain •J,!'*' 1 pieces from Mr. John Gtccnwoo l, agent, of Manchester, hut did not succeed. •efenee, was stated that the prisoner had a cla*n» of two lUousand pounds ...

... fire-office. births. , In Prince’* stieet, Cork, the l.dy of Wrllum D. E. l>»rker, G'eonje.treet, We.tmin.ter, the lady of John Duncan, Eaq.. of d » u hter IARmAGES . In Saint Thoma*'. church, Lanncelut Geor e Watwn. F.«q., of county Down, Anne, eld«t ...

... New Ross Tenvson, Th ...