... THE SPY SYSTEM. I Various rumours are afloat with regard to the [decision of the Government in the Shinrone case [but in the absence of all authentic intelligence, we; refrain from noticing them. What can be the [meaning of the extraordinary delay manifested ...

... THE TIPPERARY VINDICATOR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IG, 1311 THE SPY SYSTEM. SUB-INSPECTOR PARKER REDEVIVUS—CHARGE OF MURDER AGAINST THE PRIESTHOOD AND THE PRESS FURTHER VILLAINIES—DISMISSAL NEW RUMOUR. Inspkctok Parker.—lt is rumonrod in town to-day that this ...

... appeals, one to the inhabitants of Prague, the other to the Bohemians in general, exhorting them to peace and order. A Russian spy is reported to have been seized in Transylvania, who avowed that Russia was preparing an invasion, and that 60,000 Russian troops ...

... quiet habits ; such was John Hogan, the last victim. Strange rumours arc abroad about the circumstances that fearful catastrophe, which, if true, would reveal the most appalling villainies of the Spy and Paddy M’K.-w system. It is well known that there are ...

... minor offence, and that hence they were not preferred nor were the recognizances estreated. The most-ridiculous and absurd rumours have gone abroad on this subject—in the first place it was confidently sftted that the sureties were indemnified by the payment ...

... Lord Exmouth. In Spain several sanguinary executions have taken place, and great discontent prevails. THE SPY SYSTEM. We understand that a rumour prevails in the King's Co’mty to the effect that Ogle, the innocent, is to be reinstated! The Government which ...

... favor of some pther remedy for Feuianism rather than the terri ble punishment inflicted the laws. •RUMOURS cannot trace the origin of many absurd rumours which are bruited abroad, and repeated from tongue to tongue as though there were certain pounds for ...

... appeared on incontestible evidence that even in that favored land, hundreds of innocent men had fallen helpless victims to the spy-system beneath the hand of the executioner. On more than one occasion, the people of England, outraged beyond endurance with ...

... Fenians will take good care to show themselves no matter the consequence. Now, our readers may be prepared to hear all sorts of rumours, and hear them, too, from parties who will try to worm themselves into their confidence and to assure them of the perfect ...

... gracious Sovereign, and take leave to express our surprise that designing and interested body of men had, by the circulation of rumours, which were unfounded, created such a feeling in the minds of her Majesty's advisers as to induce them, at a time of profound ...

... the countv of Cumberland, on the demise of Lord Lonsdale. The result of this reciprocity of dissatisfaction will be, it is rumoured, the withdrawal of Sir James Graham from the administration, and his appointment to one of the Indian presidencies. The change ...

... Clarendon would not hear of his withdrawal from the office. A rumour prevails that Mr. Maher has appointed Mr. James Prendergast, Mr. Maher’s solicitor, as his Sub-Sheriff. Whether this rumour be true or otherwise, we have no means just now of ascertaining ...