... following jurors wvere challenged peremptorily by the ?? Ireland, Win. Braunton, Henry Calderwood, White Pike, John Findlator, John Grattan, Archibald M'Comas, George Clibboru, 1 Samuel Cogblan, Henry Hewlit, Alfred Henshaw, Frederick Lewis, Wm. T. M'Conchy ...

... France and Italy. The Td~arpo1, remarks that M. Rouher's speech is simply a Papal non 2sosisurnms translation into French, John Mitchel, the Irish exilo who during the war was imprisoned in Fort Lafayette, has beguu a suit for false imprisonment agaist ...

... entirely deserted, except those below the gangway fronting the cross beliohes, which were fillda with ladies. The Earl of Cardigan, Earl Beauchamep, Lord Denman, and Lord Colonsay. occupied seats on the ministerial side of the house. Prayers were read ...

... Advocatc; Denis Cleary John D'Arcy, T.C.; Denis Delany, John Noble, .and Michael dY'Reilly. Oft the left were the Rev. :Mr. Mullen, ?? John P. Ryan, P. J. Bourkeand Patrick Nolan., Amongst the general company were James Wbelank.T.C.; John Reilly, barrister; ...

... opposed to the religious feelings of the majority of the people, had long been a source of discontent. FiftjyearsagoMr. Grattan (leclared that satisfac- tion would prevail in Ireland if Roman Catholic laymen were admitted to Parliam ent aud to office ...

... have accepted office :-Right Hon. (I the Lord Mayor, Aldermen Mackey, John Reynolds, I Campell, Moylan, Plunkett, M'Cann, BonsaIi apd v X'Bwiney; Counoillors Sir John Gray, M.P.; John a Jameson, Barrington, Carson, Redmond, and Butler. h Mr. French seconded ...