... 'the,,', was one of humanity lie believed that the statements to the pure-base of arms which had got abroad, were verv much and that most of those who had purchased arm ad done for their own protection. (Hear ir Lord STANLEY observed that nothing had ...

... entered, two whom wore masks; the other two had their faces coloured. One of them was armed with pistol, and the fifth per- 1 •on, who was^ stationed lit the door, was armed with a ere were n the house at the time, James lullally, 80 years of age, and his ...

... death, which took place in a very considerable portion, n-.t the greater part, of all that he possessed to his second son, Mr. John O'Connell, of l*rena. t 1 >' ear Mr. O'Connell found himself under the displeasure of his relatives, and obliged to contend ...

... in by a blunt instrument, such as a spade or due, and through which his brains protruded ; his chin was fractured; his right arm was broken in t»o places, and his left leg. Five or eix persons we been arrested on suspicion. At Irishtown, Donegal, a large ...

... N. Russell and S ns, while lying at anchor near Foynes, by number of armed men, who came in lighters from the Kildysart side of the river.—On Thursday night, a large party of armed men attacked the house of the wid-:w M'lnerny, at Ballinlea, near Bruff ...

... Pilots* Committee, meet cisualt'es. If there any sue'' fund, I think that Hugh Williams, G orue Dix'm, William Corran, and John Brown, who brave y volunteered to their punt when the sea was iunnng mountains high, have strona claim npon f r some distinctive ...

... quiet. Sir John Davies had left Hug Kong in her Majesty's steamer Vulture, the 6ih instant, for Cochin China, on a special mission that Court, accompanied by her Majesty'a ship Ringdove, and only returned juat before the departure the mail. Sir John had not ...