... right to support.” The landlords hes of Roebuck. What a read this, and the speec' iI ty the renegade Grattan— (groans)—is not with im in his privacy. Grattan, who disgraced his father, and the county that retarned him. They read Roebuck and Sir in Hall; they ...

... the day. He did not knov he was he vil- bills had yet been found against John Mitche that were, he must be tried before a Jury. But, wh rg this a ce tain it le , called Lord John Russe ip his in similar umstances. Mr. Dobeny here himself of the widow woman ...

... Mr. Henry Grattan and Mr. John Reynolds, M.P. for Dublin, relative to part of the speech of the latter gentleman, delivered at Conciliation Hall, on Monday last, and which relates to Mr. Grattan. In a letter, dated tho 30th ult., Mr. Grattan states that ...

... who had given many valuable proofs, during tbc continuance famine and distress, their sympathies with the poor. * Mr. H. Grattan having simply apologised to his country for not discussing the question that advanced hour the evening. House divided, when ...

... connected with the club when I joined it. It was a branch of the Curran Club. The Red Hand Club had arms. The organisation was for the ostensible purpose of having arms. I saw Mr. Meagher in the Curran Club about the 22d of June, a night meeting in Capel Street ...

... vour obedient servant, S, Court Conm.i.i.w To the Rev. John Murdoch. Drumara, County Down. CoNriDEsrE Lord ('i.vhkvdos. —At a meeting of tlio Count? of Fermanagh, convened the High-Sheriff, John .MaiMcn, Km|., incompliance with a nuroerouslvtiigncd ...

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

... Clare Euaminer. John Brim, the unfortunate man sentenced to be hanged at Nenagh on the 20lh April, is stated to have committed the murder of the woman, Boyle, to possess himself ot « fen ounces of meal. Hew Cloverseed, Garden Seed, &c. JOHN I.VTI.E . QFFERS ...

... soliciting foreign aid—(hear, hear) —that is say, armed succour on behalf of my country in the struggle in which they are engaged. That is misapprehension. (Hear, and laugh.) It 1 had gone to seek foreign aid armed kind, believe I should have come back accompanied ...

... stopped, and after a few minutes the father was seen coming up with the child in his arms, perfectly unhurt, not even having scratch. Welsh Jubt.— ln case tried at the Cardigan, •hire ass.iea last week, after the learned judge had summed up, the jury turned ...

... with inmates ; in this house twenty-three cases of fever occured during the last year, which number eight died ! At No. 71, Grattan-streot, low lodginghouse, where five cases of fever and one death occured, the ground-floor below the level of the street ...

... workmé manner, and the mate! Hy for to of the best ation Wi JOHN BATES, Town sk ee JOU Cc ASSELL'S COFI ROW t WAS THERE AN ARTICLI na VEC N's D with Household Econo: | Chiet ne the h cel y of JOHN CASSELT FE Wher erintroduced, they the faction They are de ...