... that the statements are not merely vafounded, bitt are a tissue eof base ansd isfamousfalseehoods. I remain, &c., H. GRATTAN. Mr Grattan has since directed his solicitor to apply for a criminal information against Mr Reynolds for the words attributed to ...

... surrection last week. Thousands of brave men had resolved that John Mitchel should not leave the Irish shore except across their corpses. We apprehended that, under present circumstances, an armed attempt to rescue him, and to free Ireland, might have proved ...

... Moses Montefiore, John Trol- lope, M.P., George P'hilips, 3. Hadley D'Oyly, Charles Lemon, T. Dyke Acland, Joli Walsh, Edmund Antrobus, Robert H. Inglis, .James J. It. Mackenzie, Robert Price, rIP., Yrederic llamiltom, John llall, John B. Boileau, Rtobert ...

... CE. DREADFUL CARDIGANSHIRE. |DREADFUL SUICIDE OF A GENTLEMAN OF FORTUNE-On. Friday, an inquest was held at the Red Lion, Cardigan, on the i body of Morriss Morriss, Esq., aged forty-five, who committed l suicide on the preceding day under the subjoined ...

... abasement of their laws. their bayonets, and their gibbets. The end was at hand; they should get arms and prepare, for the sentence of Mitchel must be reversed by the arms of a free people. (Cheers.) Mr. WcICAnD O'GonRXAN likened the condition of Ireland to that ...

... killed on the spot. In a moment barricades were constructed in all the leading streets; the arsenal was stormed, and all the arms it contained plundered and distributed amongst the people. The barracks from which the troops had fired on the people were ...

... what was not intended for his eye-a thumping hare hung up by the heels-when the following dialogue ensued :-Land- ?? this, John ? Tenant: A maukin, sir. Thou kens the new Ack. Landlord (somewhat sternly): Yes, but you've been in a great burry; and besides ...

... tendency to the advice to which I allude. At a meeting of the Grattan Club on that day I stated we ought to come to the resolution to resist by force, in case of conviction, the trantportationi of John Mitchel [loud cheersj * and, at the worst, that the ship ...

... George Nightingale (yellow), 0; John Whitbread (red), 0. The winner took the lead, and kept it. SEcoNsD HAaT.-.Henry Sparrow (green), I; Robert Pullen (pink), 0; Thomas Coy (purple), 0O TitianD HEAT.-Thomas Coy (purple), 1; John White tred), 2; George Nightiiigale ...

... Concitiation Hail; Dr. M'Keown, in~ the chair. The prcedings were Iof interest, seeing that it was announced by the le=e, Mr. John O'Connell, that the committee had come to the determination of dissolving the association. It was evident, he said, that the ...

... obtain a repeal of the union by reason and discussion, and those who sought to accom- plish that object by force of arms. He (Lord John) approved of the discretion of the hon. member for Dublin in postponing the l debate, but begged to have it understood ...

... 1848.-On Monday last Mr. John Kielly, of Woodmoint, near tlis town, who has lately been appointed receiver on the property of George Rutlege, Esq., near to Monlough, in this county, proceeded with a party of 15or16 men, all armed, to the lands, for the ...