... and drove distance of eight miles to Newcastle. Loss of the Barque John Thomas, of this Pout. The following melancholy particulars are taken from an American newspaper The barque John Thomas, Patterson, late master, was abandoned, full of water, in lat ...

... yeomanry question alone, this ground, that if relief was not given against that most mischievous plan of Lord Anglesey, of arming the Orange yeomanry—.if, gay, the government refused us relief against the sanguinary consequences uf that plan, it would ...

... be more efficient according the projected regulation of the secretary for Ireland. Sir JOHN NEWPORT siii they should have been long since mitigated. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN said he was glad that any ...

... defiance to a potato rot (hear). He (Mr. Grattan) bad often taken a melancholy interest in comparing the condition of the people of Ireland. He saw people living under despotic powers, protected and happy, with arms in their bands, while his own countrymen ...

... from a short visit to the Continent. Lieutenant-Colonel John Sidney Doyle and Lady Susan Doyle, by a grant from her Majesty, announced in last Gazette, are forthwith to take the name and bear the arms of North, from respect to the noble family of North, ...

... William Patrick O’Brien, Esq., only aon of Edward O’Biien, of Mitchelatown, in the County of Cork, Esq, John O’Neill Brennan, Esq , eldest ton of John Ryan Brennan, Esq., of Sydney. New South Wale*. Denis Caulfield Heron Esq , eldest son of William Heron ...

... (wing the subscriptions of John O’Fartell, Esq, and an * Old Repealer.” 11 each. From Golden lane Ward, London per Mr Patrick Frawley, 11 IS?, including subscription of W Brian, Esq. From Moy, Clonfeakle, 11 13s Bd, per Rev John M'Kenna, CC. Prom Preston ...

... by Mr. John Tvnan; seconded by Mr. Charles Dunne: That the petitions now read approved of, signed by the Land- holders, and forwarded fur presentation to the House of Commons, by Thomas Wyne, Esq., for the County of Tipperary, and by James Grattan,Esq. ...

... force or for giving power to the arm the soldier. I he hazarded (hear). On the last day expressed myself in of such men, who, in the profoundness of their learning can would put a padlock on his arm, and I would bind the arm of the same manner in the presence ...

... to the late Mr. Grattan, and here he would deny the assertion made by Lord Monteagle, that the insurrection act and the arm* act of 1807 were more •tringent than the present bill. Lord Donoughmore said that possess themselves of arms was the first object ...

... on Friday night i H, Lambert, J. Lambert, More O'Ferrtll, H. Grattan, J. Grattan, Power, Sir John Milley Doyle. Sir Patrick liellew. Shell, Chapman, Leader, Rutbven, Walker, Wallace, Sir John Burke, French, Sir Henry Parnell. Sir Richard Musgraae, Lord ...

... DIYERSIFU.D IN IRELAND,) Will Contain Report of the Proceedings of the Repeal Association on Monday—Speeches of Messrs O’Hea, John O’Connell, Captain Broderick, &c.—Letters of the Liberator and William Smith O’Brien—Accurate list of Subscribers the Repeal ...