... IR. JOEW O'CONNELL AND MR. HENRy - a: GRATTAN. the .. ?? London, January, 1848, nac, My DEAR SIR-In reply to your invitation to the Jzhb 11. members to meet i nimediats ly ?? for the purposes of nore consultation'. before going, over to parliament I beg ...

... risolane, was killed on his lands. Last week, a young bullock, belonging to a man named John Kennedy, near Newport, was killed. As Patrick Hickey, servant to Mr. John Ryan, of Ne- nagh, was on his way to Limerick with a land of corn, he was met by four ...

... city; Henry Grattan, M.P., Meath county; Ro- bert Keating, M.P., Waterford county; Major Blackall, M.P., Longlbrd county; Thomas'Aleagher, M.P., Waterford city ; Francis Scully, M.P., Tipperary county; Colonel Dunne, M.P., Portarlington; John Sadlier, ...

... INT Hrr~ssumD.-' Ah John, you be- won't have mne much longer; I shall never leave 600 this% bed alive!V' 'l'leass thee self, Betty, and tbee'll red a please I, returned John with greogqaimt.' re:have lseeu a good wife to you, john,?' Persisted the e ...

... Chancellor, after a protracted discussion with the Bishop withdrew lis nomination of Mr. Sampson, and on the recommendation of Sir John Juest, presented the Ilev Thomas M. rgan Davis, M.A., Fellow of Jesus College' Oxford, to t Ie livings. As ;VIr. Davis is a ...

... deputy-chairman of Excise), T. Harrison, Esq., and H. F. Stephenson, Esq., also commissioners of Excise; and for the first time, John Thornton, Esq. (late deputy- chairman of stamps and taxes, now deputy-chairman of the united board); and A. Montgomery, Esq ...

... exception of the few gen- tlernen under-named, the Irish members treated the summons of Mr. Grattan with neglect. Thei following gentlemen were pre- sent:-Hr. Grattan, M.P., I Meath county, who presided; the Lord Mayor (Ald. O'Brien), Cashel; Aid. Fagan, ...

... of the F P eaking' up the W.F.P. to whom T.Y. of the H.O. 1 talk so pleasantly this time eighteen years of turning the Kinf arms ppd the King's commission against the King and te King'a 'Tory advisers? All the world has cried shame on the Maior-Genersl ...

... INDllIIREuaNT HussAvD._Ah John, You e b- won't have me, much longer; I shall never leave MP this bed alive I' I Ples the self, Betty, and thee'lI. I aleaseI,' returned~ John with great equanimity. 'I adiave been a good ~Wife to you John,' persisted the dying ...

... Moan WiRTS or ERnos.-The case of Gogarty c and others, convicted during the war mania oP ille- r gal drilling and training to arms, promises to cut r out more Mork for the lawyers. At the rising of the r Court of Queen's Bench on Saturday, the ossign- ments ...

... sad mia the Are Zz.IN pmorl Nr HusBnean.-' Ah John, You bo . won't have use much longer; I 'shall never leave wthis bed alive' '1IPlease rthee self, Betty, and tbee'll Ted have been a good wtife to you John,' persisted the meal dying woman ' Middlia', ...

... MoRE WRiTs or ERoR.-The. case of Govarty iand others, convicted during the war mania OI ille- )gal drilling and training to arms, promises to cut 3out more work for the lawyers. At the rising of the i Court of Queen's Bench on Saturday, the assign- e ments ...