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... LORD CARDIGAN AID YRS LIGHT CAVALRY. This gallabt nobleman thus expressed his acknowledgments at the foal Mayor's banquet :— I am ' heir reminded of what recently occurred in the east and I feel certain that a late engagement in which I was an actor ...
... SEARCH FOR ARMS. On Saturday last Sub-Inspector Kirkland, of the Glasson district, accompanied by large paity of police, searched the country, from Walderstown round by Drumrainy, along tho borders of the county Longford.until they reached Littleton late ...
... James Drought, J.P.; Richard Hackett, John Davis, John Gninan. John Hackett, John Meara, Laurence Parsons/ Quuliiied rate-payers elected by the board— Thomas L. Cooke, William Meara, Miichell, Smith M. Berry, John Palmer, Henry.- Davis, ai ...
... Homy Grattan Onrrna. R Winton. John P. (Hume. sololn , puvtor Moriarty atm. on the !tench. ULT. l`atrirk l'omerford :a chsrge Pete • Sworny, in The eosplwinant allowed that. on Satunlay he into Mrs. with of plants under his arms: he .14,1 out for the ...
... To be Lieutenant-Colonel the Army—Major John Claridge Burmester. To l>o Majors in the Anar—Captain* Wm. E. Delves Broughton, Richard John Nelson, George Burgmann, John Chavtor, Sir William Thomas Denison, John il- Edward William Duroford, Edward T. Lloyd ...
... THE ARMS BILL. Mr HEALY gave notice that, on going into Committee on the Arme Bill, should move that be an inetraction the CominiUce that they have power to change the title of the Bill, so as to iuo ...
... RIALOVAL OF ARMS. On Wednesday, as officer's guard of the 36th depot now lying in Belfast, conetstmg of mitt officer and eighteen rank and file, arrived hers to •emove tb' arms of the ',rolled local pensioners. The arm*, numbering fifty stands, were slued ...
... JOHN O'CONNELL. Jom O’Covneix ia provided for at laat: not the people of Ireland, bat, alaa, by their enemiea. It ia a thought, melanc'ioly reflection that the aon of gnat man, the emancipator of onr altara, the giant in atatura and in intellect, who ...
... MOND. THE MAIL, abont, Grattan's Parliament, so mach but 20 little understood, was & ment of the British colony in Ireland. It was an in- tole ant assembly, exclasi' Protestant, in which no Catholic had place, even as thesr, hear). It was «' before it ...
... TAKING ARMS. In late number referred to an armed party visiting certain houses in the neighbourhood of Castlcplanket taking arras, and illtreating tho inmates. We have now to mention that owing to private information received by the police, thirteen men ...
... What Became of the Fenian Arms. --- Amongst the many causes which determine a large portion of the Irish-Americans Ito oppose the re-election of President Grant is, apparently, his treatment of the Fenian military stores which fell into his hands after ...
... AUCTION AT 178, LOWER GLANMIRE ROAD (A little below Grattan's Hill), Of Drawingroom, Parlour, and Bedroom Furniture, in all its variety, on MONDAY, the MARCH, at Twelve o'Clock, sharp. MR. JOHN R. WILLIAMS begs to announce that has been favoured with ...