... engagements are the Grand Duke ihe Cesarewitch, and Cambridgeshire Stakes. Tus 1Jth Hussars, under the command of the Earl of Cardigan, marched from Dublin on Tucs- day and Wednesday for Dundalk. The 11th will detach one troop only from head-quarters to Belfast ...

... A. F.G.S. Edmund Gettv, Esq. John Grattan, Esq. Rev. Thomas D. Hincks, LL.D. F.G.S. M.R.I.A. George C. Hyndman, Esq. James Marshall, M.D. James M‘Ad.un, E«q. Hobt. S. M‘Adam, Esq. Robt. Patterson, Esq. Rev. I. Steen, John Stevelly, M.A. Wm. Thompson, ...

... the exception of the stinted corporate reform bill, we got nothing good for Ireland from Whig or Tory. We got coercion bills, arms bills, disfranchising bills, from the legislature. We got stipendiaries, spies, special commissions, and, lastly, constructive ...

... THE ARMY. Captain Cathcart, 10th Hussars, is about to exchange with Captain of Lord Cardigan's Regiment, the llth Hussars. . . The llth or Prince Albert’s Hussars, stationed IW.MIu Barracks, Dublin, ami the Sth Uoyal Inrh Hussars, at Dundalk, will exchange ...

... carried. Grattan ward, £1 2s 6d, from that sterling patriot Mr. John Robinson, R.W. Collected by Mr. Pa- trick and Mr. James Malone, 63 7d; Mr. Alexander Thowburn and Mr. George Strahan, 7s 2d; Mr. Daniel M‘Grath and Mr. Jubo O'Neill, 3s 9d; Mr. John M‘Auley ...

... particularly outrageous, they not only exhibited fire-arms in their march, but bred off bails in the direction of persons who were at work the fields, that all had to fly for their lives wherever the armed banditti made their appearance. In the country districts ...

... formerly' noticed her playmate, the son of Lord Glenlyon. The two children caused considerable amusement to-day, walking arm in arm together in the gardens with much gravity if they had been grown-up persons. The Royal party, with the ladies of the suite ...

... whilst, perhaps, French emissaries were travelling this country. Acti.ig on their plan —looking for French aid—looking for armed force and and a violent revolution! Oh! gentlemen, it was directly the reverse of ours. may Ik* said that speculated upon the ...

... success of Repeal. He next acknowledged, from Duneane, county Antrim per Rev. John Cunningham, C.C , 2/. 8s, including a se- cond subscription, since the captivity, fromthe Rev. John Carey, Presbyterian minister. M. O°C.) thought of the advance of Repeal than ...

... Armstrong to be Major, without purchase, vice W. Hurney. who retires upon full-pay; Lieutenant K. Cannon to Captain, vice Arm-trong; Ensign J. T. Hissett, to be Lieutenant, vice Cannon ; C. F. IMullpotts, Gent to Ensign, purebase, vice Hartshorn appointed ...

... remain at home, contrary to his custom of attending church; and, at mid-day, he was surprised an armed party entering his house, and demanding his fire-arms. The gallant fellow roisted the demand of the lawless ruffians with noble determination, which cannot ...

... mart} rs. They are perfectly well, and full hope. It likely, in all appearance, that England will want the lion heart and stout arm of Ireland ; and she can easily procure both the one and the other, not by the means of the plausible hypocrisy of Sir Robert ...