... pnautit ra, and took mcaanrts to prevent second attempt of the sort. Uoi'P •ITIO> I.f l-ADt HoMBLt -We regret to leani ll««i John Bimeli bar, tlnriog tbia week, anfflr* ring from *>e«rre indiapoaitiwo, whieli ha>l canted inoeli to ih. fu'.nly aid eonneeliona ...

... that the police saved him from being struck by the stones which the country people flung nt him. The woman’s right leg and arm were burned to a cinder. —Mayo Constitution. A Riverstown correspondpntofthe Champion, reports that, tlieev .■nino - oftlie ...

... of linen, and gun. As a man named John Blakelv (J7th Foot.—Colour ant James Anderson to be ' was returning from the fair of Ballyconnell on the without purchase, vice promoted, inst., two men unknown (one them armed with a Foot—Lieut. James Whitsbed Butts ...

... with bread, the mob demanded the honey ex|»osed for sale in the window. Some carts laden with Hour belonging to Mr. Francis John Neill and Co., were attacked in coming into L: me rick horn port, and portion of it taken. Information having been received ...

... the wanton cruelty which exasperated citizen soldiery are often too ready to commit, of the tendency that man has when he has arms in his hands, ruffian. In 4 the Catholic Board” was dissolved a government proclamation, but it was revived again under the ...

... copy of any despatch prior to the Ist of May, authorising Colonel to threaten Bandeira with the armed interference of the British government.' Jjord John Russell said the papers were already on the table. Instructions had been given by Sir Hamilton Seymour ...

... member* vert ik« Be» . Kurfrnr R. t. Joint K»*. John Krllj, Rev. P Kr«llj. Rr*. Mr. Riiiii*. Krv. Mr. K-». Mr. Krrnan, K>-«. Tlioihm Lyi.rn, Hr?. Mr. FulUw, Mr. Bernard Kurd*. Rev Mr. Smalt. Mr. Pel Leitfan. Mr. John Cnriie, Krv. P. Cininij, Mr. Thomae Maher ...

... The object of the • obtain an audience of his holiness soon as possi- dinner was over and the cloth removed, the usual Mr John O’Connell to he. ble, and to congratulate his holiness in the name of A r.i /-\ r» « r .i * toasts of the Queen, Prince Aiberi ...

... management of Irish affairs by ilia late Mr. Grattan oved lbs friends and members nf Ireland prior lo in'rodoetion of pnblie measures. Sometimes they net hie house, sometimes Mr. Poooeoby's. or Mr. Tierney's, Sir John Newport's ; and they (hau considered and ...

... aboot five nun, armed, c;iine lands of ‘t :y oi' Unmard Ralfe, E»q i'Conimon, and seen ■ • rattle, went nnd orderheiv.'re they would shoot him. out to shoot him dead, ami •in otf. They then moved at him, the con!v passed between his arm irt Slightly. They ...

... firewood, gaU but unequally, contended with Brlzilian ■ armed with a cutlass in the course of desperate struggle the officer received no fewer than nine ■ wounds, more or less severe, in the head, arms, and abdomen ; a greatcoat which he wore being, under ...

... —t!ie most independent— m 1 • Grattan, John Greene, H. Keating, Wm. Keogh, and the most futhworiliy of his congrtviu m. j C. M‘Tavish, O’Gorman That Bishop, armed with the overawm *' Mahon, Wm. Monsell, Sir D. Norrevs, John O’Brien, episcopal power, could ...