... icene. Ait the right of the chairmanr sat the Right 1Rev. Dr., Cant S.e; and at his left, the Liberator, with E.nry Grattan, Ro.1h, M.P. * John O'Connell, Esq., M.P. ; DTihoal fOCon- ,in Dr. Gray, &e. &c. Beside tle Right My, Prelae salt -- Dunn, Newq; Richard ...

... CORBALLY, Meath, County. of JOHN O'BRIEN, Limerick, City. tolM. J. O'CONNELL, Kgrry,.County.. to ROBaRT ARCHBOLD, Kildare, County. fo- ROBERT GORE, New Ross. nd HUGSH M.TUITB, New Ross. JAMB8 POWER, Wexford, County. lls JoHN COLLITT, Athlons. he V. F. ...

... Rebecca is more than one hundred thousand strong. The people-the masses, toa man- throuehout the three counties of Carmarthen, Cardigan, and Pembreke are with me. Oh yes, they are all my children. When I meet the lime-men on the road covered with sweat and ...

... farmer's son of Lianon, John Jones, and James Rees. The prisoners have undergone an exami- nation and are remanded. LoRD CARDIGAN AGAIN.-In military circles, in Dublin, there is much conversation respecting a new affair in which Lord Cardigan has become embroiled ...

... movement. By four o'clock In the afternoon the fair greea was empty. LORD CARDIGAN AGAIN. In mtilitarycircles iere there i8 much convereation re. sporting a new affeir in which Lord Cardigan has become embroiled with a captain of his regiment. The officer was ...

... accom v panied by his son. l Lord Stanley is to visit his estates in Tipperary towards the close of the month. I a LORD CARDIGAN. a The Mercatile A dvcr'iser gives the following version of v the last effkir in the 11th Hussare, to which I alluded on ...

... subjects i wavlking along the port at about a quarter to *l o'clock, when I perceived Isis Mntiest y Queen leaning on his arm, issuing on foot, tbril covered way leadi ng from the town to the epiOU by the sea-shore. At thedistauce I steed onhY r ni ...

... capacity. There fi wore five stand of arms accordingly placed as they sup- posed in a secure spot for that purpose which happened to ai be discovered by the police and seIzel. The loss to the t( party of their fire-arms saved the batliff'for the present. ...

... the Tithe Commutation Act, which he contended pressed hardly on the people. Ur. John Williams, of Lamrnas-street, Carnmarthen, Mr. I David Evans, of Paotycastell, and Mr. John Thomas, of Saron, Llandehie, respectively addressed the meeting in Welsh, in favour ...

... certaitly will not receive any suds nofice,-l(Hear.) Mr. CoGSoR: I believe there is no one who entertains a higher respect for Mir. John O'Connell thao I do. I have given notice of the osotion, and all I want is that the gentle- men of the press shtll give the ...

... stable, Lord Cardigan unexpectedly gave the order to mount. This order was, of course, complied with by all the regimeist, except the two officers referred to, who were left standing in the square. Seeing them without their horses, Lord Cardigan approached ...

... notfice that lice would not d jolin ilioe Bfisellbiies, end it the marines came to his house I( io search for arms, they would duct that he Iced arms to a defend hucoeclf. In threir foolishness they were now 1 gigtblure ones another. They ought not to disgrace ...