... O'Connelk Esq., M.P.; John Mitchell, Eeq. ; Richard Bowden Richard, Esq., Mayor of Cork; Thomas Davis. Esq., barrister-at-law; Caleb Powell, Eq., M.P. ; Cherie. Gavel. Bully. Esq., T.C. ; William Leary, Eve , Mayor of Limerick; John Dillon, Esq., Barri ...

... position to state that, should a call of the house be ordered, it will be disobeyed—and that O'Conne.l, O'Brien, John Dillon Browne, Grattan and the other representatives of the people, who labour in the national cause, will treat the threat of Mr. Hume ...

... I. It., containing half a ante for t?•irty-shilling( —tno . impriso• •nt in Rirbrn,,,,l nith laird John larceny, on • month's •, from his committal. John Fullatn, thigh Q.M.a. Patrick Byrre, Jan i. Jones, and tams, 1 Fi• Id, fel. assaulting the n.. l iee ...

... the Woodroad, near Castleconnell were forcibly entered, and fire-arms seized there. Edmond Molony, of Ballyvara, bailiff to W. I). Farrar, Esq , was surrounded i n his house by seven armed men, who had broken in the door, and then dragged him on his knees ...

... Lady Blakeney, Major.tieneral Wyndham, the Earl of Cardigan, the Earl and Cowles* of Cleanse', the Countess of Donoughmore, Countess of Glengall, Lord Dun:u, and the lion. Miss Burgh, Major Gen. Sir John and Lady Burgoyne, lion. Mrs. and Misses Taylt r ...

... injustice to Ireland as Lord John Russell. They were all agreed about this bill. The government refused to alter the bill ; this he knew, but they would all unite and rallyall Ireland together—•o defeat this atrocious measure. Mr. Grattan next addressed the meeting ...

... many of our party assured me that ' it) y'r dog, kept n tail y e n Lis leg.. , as 11 eilingten and Grattan., they never once look, d towards me—they talk. arm and they hest knew why (hear). How h e :inliahle and dis. corning Queen .'id smile, and Trace too ...

... Bokhara is not larger than the kingdom of Greece ; he has only 400 regular troops, and about 10,000 irregular, mostly without arms, and nine guns, of which three are totally unfit for being used in war. The country is very fertile. Balkh belongs only nominally ...

... of frees, who were to stand upon the altar with their fire-arms. His worship said that he could not grant the applieatiou; he considered it a •iolation of decency and decorum to station armed police upon the altar. The vicar-general said that he too thought ...

... penalty of the merciful church were—John Barrie, W. Don , - van, Pat. Smyth, Tim. Vaughan, Pat. Brien, John Sheehan, Michael Corcoran, Con. Nich..lson, the idow Crowley, widow Fitzgerald, the widow Guira, aid John Shea. We understand that it is Mr. --'s ...

... addressed, when he said that he would rather see Lord John Russell pre=et than Peel, as he conceived An open foe might prove a curse, But a pretended friend was worse. (hear, hear). When Lord John Russell was in power he was unable to carry the very measures ...

... selected for the fete. Thus the Duke of Wellington appeared in the uniform of the Duke of Cumberland of that day, the Earl of Cardigan in the uniform of the 11th Dragoons at the battle of Culloden, and the Marquise!' Londonderry in the dress of a cavalry officer ...