... Arthur John Puck to be Captain, by purchase, vice Walker, who rcl()th Foot—Captmn John Cassidy Stock, from the 3lst Foot, to be Capt., vice Garvock, exchanges, Foot—Lieut. J. H. Ashurt to Captain, purchase, vice Horrocks, who retires ; Ensign John Smith ...

... half-pay 19th Light to be Captain, vice Mortimer 11. S- Whitmore, who Lieutenant Arthur John Pack Captain, by pur- vice Walker, who retires iii Foot-Captain John Cassidy Slock, from the 31 »t I-oot, to M.tam, vice Carvuck. who exchanges. ;1, Foot-Lieutenant ...

... advice (loud cheers). Lord JOHN RUSSELL was much gratified at finding that the hon. member for Finsbury had elicited from the right hou. gentleman the declaration they had just heard (loud opposition cheers), lie (Lord John Russell) was wil- ling to admit ...

... first Irish arms bill. Grattan was then the O’Connell of the day. If Grattan could lift up hand from the grave in Westminster, where he has been so honourably buried, he w ould smite us for profane a comparison. But we mean merely that Grattan was then as ...

... within two miles of Cardigan, and Saturday three near Abergwilly. fact, a general feeling of apprehension prevails that the destruction of private property will follow the present toll-bar outrages. A lessee of eleven toll bars the Cardigan trust stales that ...

... were so well armed and ready for action, that the dragoons could not enter the town until Monday morning, and the conflict that took place on Newcastle bridge is be. yond description. The soldiers were thrown off their hqrses, their arms taken from them ...

... lowing were members of the deputation :-Messrs. Henry Magan, Patrick Toole, John >I-Donnell, James Skeen, M'Allister, C. M'Donnell, C. Lemmon, Thomas M'Evoy, L. O'Brien, John M'Kittrick, D1. M,Uaffrey. An address was also presented to the honourable gen ...

... wish preserve bis incognito, and chance to visit KUlarney and call to the Victoria, or Kenmare Arms, and see the respectable ✓ tor, Mr. Walsh, steward to John Coltsman, Esq., or the steward of Henry Arthur Herbert, Esq., and ask any of them, or many others ...

... read ftom the Most Rev. Dr. Mac Hale, Right Rev. Dr. Blake, Right Rev. Dr. Higgins, Sir Colman O'Loghlen. John O'Connell, Esq., M.P.; Henry Grattan Esq., M.P. Thomas O'Hagan, Esq.; Nicholas Boylan, Esq. ; C. G. Duffy, Esq., and T. Ennis, Esq., apologising ...

... RPFAL MEETING Well may Mr. doubtless, he wili—eall this “a great day for Ireland.” It isa sad one for the Constitu- tion. The arm of justice is paralysed—the power of the iaw is prostrate—and Dublin—tbe metropolis of Ireland—bhas been abandoned to Popery ...

... Insh. ! •raovan l» is . iii! I> i crl - t» •'rt per 10 , •» . heavy Wh«'Kbv - at price*. Ve'v. bon-i. 2s 1 IRISH ARMS* nut the Irijh arm* hill Cost' 'i»e eoal*. coal, an.l tocher kind*. l6s t !■ »•, . ~vi'- prop s« l objected to that part ...

... jun. ' C»e(»«»efry—Medcalf. Cr»w*ley (J n). BrodieUituf Vha- H* Lodge. aeu, Hilt linus. - Croi.-l *y (John) | CrtMsleyTß 'beflj. ku/iititj -Crossley (John), Brodie jun, Allen san. Arithmetic —Allen aen, Ceoanley (Robert). l'ro»aley (Jotiu) | M*Oweo, Kelly ...