... the other's existence until a few months before the morder. One September evening cries were heard from tho island, and two boatmen proceeded thither from Howth, and after long search found Mrs Kirwan lying dead and bleeding in her bathing dress on the rocks ...

... amompanying Gam mob as bay. tem- takers present on the 4 Moak so Essay of Mr. Maelleill—How man houses were - ow*, mt of , boatmen at ao. en I should ohs to whether, wltes an evistios deem had bees fulfilled by the eviction parties, the Government authorised ...

... sea birds, especially seagulls, are very valuable as fog signals. The birds cluster the cliffs and coast, ami their cries boatmen that Ibey are near the land. The first l«l of Jubilee sixpences issued, which resembled half a sovereign, were withdrawn. ...

... narrow sound between a reef of rocks and the mainland, the beat swamped and sunk. Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Mill, and three of the boatmen ware happily saved, but mu) poor man named Lawn, ass unfortunately drowned. at credit is due to Mr. Richardson and many of ...

... Stowers, natives of Plymouth and Kent, respectively. It transpired that the midshipmen crowded into the stern against the boatmen’s advise. The funeral took place on Tuesday, and was largely attended. A party of about sixty from the warships anchored in ...

... to aay. that it ia not In hia power to make tha revocation required nf him the Court.” Relic Watc*.—Saturday last, aa aome boatmen were landing pleasure party near bonow. in Tramore the tide being unusually out, they espied aome object above the water. ...

... 230.000, which roll readily at 311.114 per thousand ; ea the following nights the rapture was not sn fortunate however. the boatmen realised headstone poodle, aver. aging from f l / 4 10 to per boat, in some lastest:es vial: so high as £4O. It is expected ...

... not think be is bound to that as it might be the subjedt of • ftion. Itiff said be was not aware WCarthy to take charge. r boatmen gave similar evidence. of these, Mark Gillespie. said that t h e as east when Capt. Casey made the ap. n. and afterwards the ...

... riticeable. Thp-uufi'uxuh. ;i’d‘otnupo. but it is hardly fair to in ctqm is out. box be b el ~‘!.3'Mloflm‘ round ~cident. The boatmen being also there is an _aitional safegunrd, s they could-sud deubtless mzafiwpnd t;::t‘:,pth. o, Yol g She - will . Never tell ...

... attacked him with stones, one of which stunned him for a time. The poor fellow’s groans and eHes caused some of the canal boatmen to hasten to the place, and their assistance was got out, but in state of great suffering. The ruffianly policemen decamped ...

... Clyde, for £2OO, came off last week at Liverpool. on the Mousey. and, after a tremendous struggle, was won by the Cockney boatmen, by about half the length of the Prince's Pierhead. Two great trotting matches are to come off on Liverpool race course, on ...

... them into the water. Tho tide being full tbo time they wero in great danger. Messrs Keenan and James O'Donnell, two expert boatmen, seeing the the accident, put off tho aid of tho lads and succeeded In rescuing then in a very aud frightened condition. 1 ...