... that nothing should be given but food or clothing, bought in London; they pre- tended that if they gave us money we would buy arms, and it required all the icfluence of persons high in office to induce them to give some money for the of wisions, spoiling ...

... older than O'Connell, be of any use.” In this ad- mirable letter, too, we find an approbation of Mr. John present exertions to effect a re- conciliation. John O'Connell, according to Lord Cloncurry, now deserves to be met. The refusal to meet him must, co ...

... SOLD What will drainage do for the situated on the east side of Queen-street, a short JOHN Y, by ple now—they distance south of Ingram-street. The first story JOHN MKILLOP. TION, on THIS are starving—th want food—they want food im- a DAY WED. mediately ...

... eoroner for the Ball: district, John Jellett, has held no fewer than seven inquests, many of them associated with circum- stances of a most painful character. On Sunday last he held an inquest at Tienacreevan, near Glen- arm, on the body of Hugh. the proprietor ...

... as men, outside the door of a good-looking house, much altercation was apparen' place goldier (named out with eit of bacon arm; & scuffle ensued, and enant D’Arcy, to whose company the soldier bet it was soon too manifest to be misunderstood; Fan up to ...