... NANGLE handed in 11 14s 6d from Clondalkin, per ., Mr. John MINallv, and proposed as a member ofthe as- t sociation Mr. John Curran, of that parish. , The motion was deconded and carried. if Mr. GRATTAN handed in 31 from the Repeal reading. .r rooms of Airdrie ...

... county Cork, were attacked on Satur- l arg day last, by ait armed p arty, who cardied off three guns. met The Cork Coasi~tulion describes the capture of four men also who had bee going out armed and disguised, serving t he threatening notices, and eommittiig ...

... afternoon, the I-igh t Sheriff, J. HI. Hampton I.ewis, of Ieonllys, Esq., proceeded to the Point to meet his Iordship the Hon. Sir John Williams, iln a carriage drawn by four horses, and accompani~d by a strong body of Javelin-men on horseback, who being mostly ...

... commits the infernal crime of murder, deeerves justly all the punishment the law of man can inflict. Against the murderer the red arm of God's vengeance is bared. - Vas. SEASNIB IS MINE, sAIH Ties LoaD. AND I WILL REPAY. Yes, the vengeance of God will sooner ...

... inquest at the Prince Regent, King-street, on the body of Philip John Turner, late a first-class boy on board H.M. steam-frigate Terrible. It appeared, from the evidence of the master-at-arms and other witnesses, that the deceased, who was an active youth ...

... and enter- prise flourishing and prosperous, until peace and security are established en, some better foundation than laws arming the executive government with almnet Arbitrary power. It is utterly impossible, if quiet is only maintained in Ireland by ...

... sight of the condition of the ordinary seamen. Should they do so, they will, perhaps, regret too late, when laid yard-arm and yard-arm alongside of some American l frigate, with English seamen working the enemy's guns. We sedthe press is putting forth ...

... wholly lit- adeqiente. It was also impossible that private enterprise could develop itself whlere the executive government was armed with the most arbitrary powers. Why waes the ordinary law so ut- terly powerless for the protection of peaceable subjects and ...

... 13 robberies of arms, IS cases of tiring into houeses, 6 v of tlireatening notices, and 146 of' attacks on houses. In'Li. mnerick lthere weere three murdters, live eases of tiring into houses, 12 of liring at persons, 36 robberies of arms, 30 clireatening ...

... making compensation on the party turned 82. That applies to the tenant going out under all air- olumatances?, I think so. John Lindsay, Banbridge, county Down-Land Commis- sioners! Report, pp. 553-: 39. Is the tenant-right or Isaie of goodwill prevalent ...

... a company. ± Sir Robert Peel had an audience of the Queen on Wed- t nesday. - Lord John Russell is expected to leave Chesham Place, early nest week, to join Lady John Russell and -family at s Minto House, near Hawick, where her Ladyship is staying. r ...

... each. Henry Grattan took an hour and a half to discuss a part of ir the bill in Conciliation Hell; by no effort at condensation l can he compress his observations on the wehole bill into a less space of time than two hours, Then there are John O'Brien, Caleb ...