... Acting-Sergeant George Ormiston from New Ross -to Hollyfort; Acting-Sergeant John Maher, from Limbrick to New Ross; Constable Thomas t Teviin, from Camolin-to Killane; Constable John > Reidy, from New Ross to Ballinaboola; Constable Edward Geiuire, from B ...

... Healy as his own son, and he loves him still, but hle mourns over his political actions with some- thing of John Talbot's grief over young John Talbot's grave. It seems to me folks in the old country do not always recollect the fact that the greater Ire- ...

... or as were the eloquent denunciations of Mr. Grattan. I have not, however, done with the Attorney- General of 1793. On the 15th July, on the order of the day for going into committee being read, l Mrl:Grattan said that he intended to move that it !be an ...

... being paid to vested interests. Mr. Eumo's proposition will find a vast body of supporters in the Radical ranks, and as Lord John Russel over and over again, both in office and out of office, nas hinted at the propriety of the established church finding ...

... . ing the speech of Lord Stanley in reply to Lord John Rus- sell, they fear that the views of the latter noble lord may seem not so very unreasonable in the eyes of the prime mi- nister. As Lord John Russell thinks that the Irish lie- pealers, although ...

... Morris, Walker, Edward Martin, E. Roche, and T. C. Grattan. Admiral Thomas Brown. General Lord Bloomfield. COLONELS-G. Higgins and Gore Brown. a CAPTAINS-G. White, Shea, Sutton, Halliday, Hay, and John Sutton. The Earl of Charleville presented an address ...

... reading was fixed for Monday se'nnight. The speakers, after Mr. J. Grattan, were, Dr. Lefroy, Mr. Wakley, Mr. West, Lord Morpeth, Sir James Graham, Sir J. C. Hobbouse, Sir R. Peel and Lord John Russell. It was noticed that Sir J. Graham was the first of the ...

... Comnmons) that the I Ministers of this country (Ireland) were not responsible to the Irish Parliament ! We have, said Grattan, no Irish Cabinet. I n- dividuals may deprecate, may dissuade, but they cannot enforce their principles; there is no embodied ...

... national renown, under the inspiring eloquence of Grattan, and not a marble memorial attests that they lived-their histories are unwrit- ten-their names perish-a few generations, and they are unremembered. Grattan and Flood have alone escaped the general wreck ...

... le sensation was created in town yesterday by the arrival of Mrs. Ellice, L. G. Brown, B. H. Norval, John MfDonnald, John L. Grant, John Bryson, John Ross, - Houndslow, David Norval, Dr. Surveyor, and another whose name we did not learn, about whose safety ...

... Malabide, Lord St. Lawrence, J A Carran, bar- rister; John French, T C ; Captain Litidsay, J P; T T oalsa, solicitor ; Alderman Reynolds, Charles Roper, J F;, Charles Toole, James Egan, G C Place, Henry Grattan, J Pt O'Neill Segrave, D L; anthony Stronge Hussey ...

... dtre Fruit, &o, To-Morrow JAMES STOKES, WIDOW, & SON. arm Sugar, To-Morrow ?? Wu. HONE & SON to Sugar, To-Morrow ?? W. HONE & SON. kiss Whiskey, Dec. 18 ?? Wm. HHONE & SON. Whiskey, &c, Dec. 20 ?? JOHN LITTLEDALE. Railway Shares, To-Day ?? CHAS. BENNETT ...