Hi Folks, I am trying to find if anybody is going near King's Inns or the National Library in the near future. I have identified a few records that I would like copies of but as I live in Australia its a bit hard to obtain them. All items are specific page numbers from easily obtained volumes. The searching has been done but I need copies of the documents and pages in question so people in the future are able to see the connections. If anybody is able to help - I am happy to pay expenses. This information has just broken a brick wall I have had for 15 years and all I now need are the actual documents to prove the line. Frances Kenney

Same mob that gave Crispy boy his non existent (dodgy) Baronetcy! Talk about the "pot calling the kettle Black"! John H "Sean J Murphy" <sjbmurphy@SPAMOUTeircom.net> wrote in message news:Kesbf.18288$R5.1799@news.indigo.ie... > sir_crispin_gaylord@yahoo.co.uk wrote: > > GSI.Secretary@familyhistory.ie wrote: > > > >>Greetings from the Genealogical Society of Ireland www.familyhistory.ie > >> > >>A Chairde, > >> > >>The Arms presented to the new President of the Genealogical Society of > >>Ireland are now uploaded to the Society's website > > > > > > Sir > > > > Have these arms been granted by lawful authority? Or has your > > organisation decided to aggrandise itself by unilaterally assuming > > these arms? > > > > Welcome back, Crispy old chum - I believe you have been travelling in > the interior. As for 'lawful authority', I fear that there is none such > at present for purposes of granting arms in the Republic of Ireland. > Meaning that the natives are going to have to revert to the practice of > rustling up their own arms, as you know was formerly the case until the > Tudor sovereigns brought the light of good governance to the wild Irish. > And of course since Terence stepped down, there is really no-one in a > position to monitor the use of the stag trippant gules by those who bear > the surname MacCarthy. > > Sean Murphy > An Irish Arms Crisis > http://homepage.eircom.net/~seanjmurphy/chiefs/armscrisis.htm

I have fairly consistently been told that records at the National Library cannot be copied, and I have always had to accept transcriptions only. It's frustrating, because you have to depend on the transcribing ability of your researcher, and you still don't have the original document. If anyone has had a different experience, I would be interested in knowing that. Annette Lynch Pennsylvania ----- Original Message ----- From: "Frances Kenney" <fkenney@iprimus.com.au> To: <GENIRE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, November 06, 2005 9:51 PM Subject: Assistance Please > Hi Folks, > > I am trying to find if anybody is going near King's Inns or the > National Library in the near future. > > I have identified a few records that I would like copies of but > as I live in Australia its a bit hard to obtain them. All items are > specific page numbers from easily obtained volumes. The searching has > been done but I need copies of the documents and pages in question so > people in the future are able to see the connections. > > If anybody is able to help - I am happy to pay expenses. > > This information has just broken a brick wall I have had for 15 > years and all I now need are the actual documents to prove the line. > > Frances Kenney > > >

sir_crispin_gaylord@yahoo.co.uk wrote: > GSI.Secretary@familyhistory.ie wrote: > >>Greetings from the Genealogical Society of Ireland www.familyhistory.ie >> >>A Chairde, >> >>The Arms presented to the new President of the Genealogical Society of >>Ireland are now uploaded to the Society's website > > > Sir > > Have these arms been granted by lawful authority? Or has your > organisation decided to aggrandise itself by unilaterally assuming > these arms? > Welcome back, Crispy old chum - I believe you have been travelling in the interior. As for 'lawful authority', I fear that there is none such at present for purposes of granting arms in the Republic of Ireland. Meaning that the natives are going to have to revert to the practice of rustling up their own arms, as you know was formerly the case until the Tudor sovereigns brought the light of good governance to the wild Irish. And of course since Terence stepped down, there is really no-one in a position to monitor the use of the stag trippant gules by those who bear the surname MacCarthy. Sean Murphy An Irish Arms Crisis http://homepage.eircom.net/~seanjmurphy/chiefs/armscrisis.htm

Thank you I now have changed to plain text

From The Cork Examiner, 4 October 1864 - BIRTH. On the 2nd inst., at Coolehane, the wife of Richard Ashe, solicitor, of a son. September 30, at 10, Great Denmark-street, Dublin, the wife of Hugh Vaughan, Esq., of a daughter. September 26, at Chatham, the wife of Captain W. Congreve, Brigade Major, of a son. September 28, at Tivoli-terrace, Kingstown, the wife of Edmund R. Cummins, Esq., of a son. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dennis Ahern | Ireland Newspaper Abstracts Acton, Massachusetts | http://www.IrelandOldNews.com - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Dear Graham, STRANGE is one of the variant spellings of STRONG. Have a look at this website: Strongs of Donegal: The Website! with directions to: Book I "Strong(e)/Strang(e) Research in Britain and Ireland", and Book II "The Donegal Strong Puzzle" http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~donegalstrongs/ Regards, Philip Strong >My great grandfather had a sister with the unusual Christian name of >"Strange". Now I'm guessing that this is a family surname from >somewhere. It wasn't her mother's maiden name but it could have >belonged to a grandmother. Does anyone know of a "STRANGE" family in >Ireland. My family were KENNYs and lived in Newmarket Co. Cork. >Graham Coward -- **Philip Strong**Email:plstrong@pnc.com.au**Blue Mountains, Australia** Interest:STRONG(E)s of Drumbo,Knocknagoney,Belfast Ireland early 1800's then New Zealand and Australia after 1875. See web site "STRONGs of Ulster,Ireland" http://www.pnc.com.au/~plstrong/

BALLINA CHRONICLE Ballina, Mayo, Ireland Wednesday, April 10, 1850 IN BANKRUPTCY In the matter of Benjamin } TO BE SOLD BY Wilson, of Ballina, in } PUBLIC AUCTION the County of Mayo } before the Commissioners Shopkeeper, Dealer and } of Bankrupt in the Court Chapman, } of Bankruptcy, DUBLIN, a Bankrupt } on FRIDAY, the 19th ___________________ }day of APRIL, instant, at the hour of TWO o'clock in the afternoon., ALL THE ESTATE, RIGHT, TITLE, and INTEREST of the Bankrupt and his Assignee in and to All That And Those, THAT PLOT of GROUND, which is 45 feet in front, 59 feet in the rere, and 164 feet from front to rere, and is situate in VICTORIA PLACE, IN THE TOWN OF BALLINA, AND COUNTY OF MAYO, held by lease renewable for ever, subject to the yearly rent of $15 and a renewal fine of one pepper-corn on the fall of each life. On the above plot there were erected by the Bankrupt, at an expense of upwards of £1,300, two excellent DWELLING HOUSES and OFFICES, one of which is in the possession of a good tenant, and at the rere there is a large building, part of which is occupied as a Presbyterian place of Worship. A statement of Title is posted in the Court of Bankruptcy. For further particulars apply to MICHAEL MURPHY, Esq., Official Assignee, 10 Mountrath street, HUGH MOORE, Esq.; Trade Assignee, 57 Capel-street; or WILLIAM NEILSON and SON, Solicitors, 104 Abbey-street, Dublin. THE LATE MURDER NEAR KILLALA Terence Mulherin, the elder of the brothers charged with the murder of Jennings, lately committed near Killala, has been arrested under the following circumstances: - A woman from this neibhbourhood, to whom the Mulherins were known, received a letter in Liverpool, where she has been some time living, from an acquaintance, wherein was mentioned the murder, and that a reward of £50 was offered for such information as would lead to the arrest and conviction of the Mulherins. - The day after receiving this letter she happened to meet Terence Mulherin in one of the streets of Liverpool, and having engaged him for some time in conversation about her people in Ireland, gave him in charge to a policeman. He was then, upon the woman's information, transported to the Castlebar gaol, where he was identified by one of the Killala policemen, and now remains in custody for trial at the next assizes. SHEEP STEALING On the night of the 1st inst., three strolling beggars entered an out-house belonging to T. Kelly of Dooeaghny, about three miles from this town in the county of Sligo, and carried away a sheep which they killed in a waste house adjoining. The perpetrators of this outrage were two men and a woman, named Lavelle, from Newport and Achill. They were arrested on the following day (Tuesday) by Constable Phibbs and his party and brought before Thomas Jones, Esq., J.P., by whom they were committed, and on the next day sent to Sligo. The Quarter Sessions were then proceeding in that town, and the parties being brought before the Barrister on the following Friday were found guilty and sentenced - the two men to seven years transportation each, and the woman to six months imprisonment and hard labour. At the same sessions Michl. Kelly, who stole a sheep from Anthony Muldoon of Rathmel, near this town, was sentenced to 12 months imprisonment with hard labour. DARING RESCUE - On Friday last, Patrick Glynn, Esq., Sub-Sheriff, with six of the Westport constabulary, proceeded on official duty to Erriff, where, after an obstinate and dangerous resistance, he seized some sheep, and while proceeding with them to some particular destination, crowds of persons assembled in every direction of the locality, and immediately commenced to rescue. All remonstrances were disregarded and so determined were the rescuers that they appeared as if careless of life. Mr. Glynn perceiving this, felt impelled by humanity not to persevere, as, if the constabulary were ordered to use their arms, the consequence would have been a great sacrifice of human life. Great credit is due to this officer for his steadiness and forbearance under so trying an occasion. The offending party will, however, be brought to justice. Cathy Joynt Labath Ireland Old News http://www.IrelandOldNews.com/

Hello I was just wondering why I am not receiving new message I am sure there must be some new ones so far the ones I have are the 1- 11- 2005

"dave s" <daveandess@ozemail.com.au> beitelde in het scherm news:orFaf.229$df2.3480@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au : > Hello I was just wondering why I am not receiving new message I am > sure there must be some new ones so far the ones I have are the 1- > 11- 2005 ------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C5E17A.7C48E960 > <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN"> > <HTML><HEAD> > <META http-equiv=Content-Type content="text/html; > charset=windows-1252"> <META content="MSHTML 6.00.2900.2769" > name=GENERATOR> <STYLE></STYLE> > </HEAD> > <BODY bgColor=#ffffff> > <DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2>Hello I was just wondering why I am not > receiving new message I am sure there must be some new ones so far the > ones I have are&nbsp; the 1- 11- 2005</FONT></DIV></BODY></HTML> > > ------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C5E17A.7C48E960-- Because you use html instead of plain text? -- Eddy Landzaat ================================================================ Altijd op zoek naar de familie Van Veen in Utrecht en Amsterdam. Zie ook mijn website: http://www.landzaat.info Emigratie naar Ierland als weblog: http://desprong.blogspot.com ================================================================

Graham Coward <cowardz@zalphalink.com.au> wrote............... >My great grandfather had a sister with the unusual Christian name of >"Strange". Now I'm guessing that this is a family surname from somewhere. >It wasn't her mother's maiden name but it could have belonged to a >grandmother. Does anyone know of a "STRANGE" family in Ireland. My family >were KENNYs and lived in Newmarket Co. Cork. That Strange name was among the list of "Adventurers for Land In Ireland". People, mostly English, who contributed to Cromwell's army in return for Irish land. Circa 1650s. Patrick Traynor. tray@lanset.com

Hi, I would really appreciate it if someone could do a couple of look ups in the 1901 Dublin census and the 1901 Louth census. Thanks Denis Email: d.horan@mellibank.co.uk This e-mail is for the stated addressee only and access to it by any other person is unauthorised. If you are not the stated addressee you must not use, disclose, distribute, copy, print or rely on this e-mail. If you have received it in error, please immediately delete it and notify the sender. Neither Melli Bank Plc nor any of its officers or staff accepts any responsibility for viruses and it is your responsibility to conduct security measures regarding this e-mail and any attachments. No contracts may be concluded or commitments entered into for and on behalf of Melli Bank Plc by means of e-mails. Melli Bank Plc is incorporated in England with registration number 4152338 and its registered office is situated at One London Wall,London EC2Y 5EA. Melli Bank Plc is regulated by the Financial Services Authority.

My great grandfather had a sister with the unusual Christian name of "Strange". Now I'm guessing that this is a family surname from somewhere. It wasn't her mother's maiden name but it could have belonged to a grandmother. Does anyone know of a "STRANGE" family in Ireland. My family were KENNYs and lived in Newmarket Co. Cork. Graham Coward -- Please reply to group or reply "off-group" by removing the two "z"s from my e-mail address. Graham Coward Melbourne, Australia ===================== Coward Family History Web Site http://www.alphalink.com.au/~coward/

BALLINA CHRONICLE Ballina, Mayo, Ireland Wednesday, April 10, 1850 MISCELLANEOUS - The number of licensed brewers in Ireland is 96. - Lord Monteagle is appointed Fellow of London University. - George Bailey, parish clerk of Spalding Church, hung himself in the vestry-room on Thursday. - The engines of the Caldeonian railway company are seized for debt, and the credit for coke is shut up. - One bank has lost £76,000 by the late mercantile failure in Cork. - Five officers of Portsmouth garrison are under arrest for maltreating a brother officer. - There are 64 clerks to be reduced in the government office in Dublin. - The Midland Great Western railway line from Dublin to Galway, will not cost 10,000l. a mile. - The Hon. James Hewett, declares that his wife did not die a Roman Catholic, nor was she attended by a priest.-- Freeman. - Sir Wm. Somerville has brought in a bill for the better distribution, support, and management of medical charities in Ireland. - At the Cork city registry sessions, closed on Friday, the Liberals and Conservatives counted 200 each. - A farmer named John Chambers of Aylroe, committed suicide on Wednesday by drowning himself in a trench behind his house. - Dr. Bell, late of York-street, Dublin, cut his throat at Sandy's-well Park Asylum, Cheltenham on Sunday. - Gunner J. Telford, Royal Artillery, was crushed to death at Woolwich on Saturday, by a load of coals which fell on him in carriage to the arsenal. - Lieut. D'Aguilar, R.N., is dismissed the Firebrand steamer, for assaulting the second master, Mr. Tapril, at Malta. - The small pox, which is raging in Dublin, was imported by a Russian vessel, which lay at the North Wall some time. - Mr. Kirke, of Dublin, is completing a magnificent statue of the late Master of the Rolls, Sir Michael O'Loghlin, Bart, to be placed at the Ennis court house. - The brig Grace of Newcastle, Thompson, with corn from Alexandria to Cork, was totally wrecked at Ardmore, on Saturday night, when nine out of eleven on board perished. - A Connemara man was robbed at the new Chapel, Galway, on Good Friday, during the Passion sermon, preached by the Rev. Mr. Daly, of 2l.10s., and on the following evening a silver candlestick was stolen from the sanctuary. - The assault case at the suit of the Rev. David Mylotte, Roman Catholic Priest, against the Rev. John O'Callagan, at Mam petty sessions, and sent for trail to the quarter sessions, Galway, on the 8th April, is removed by certiorari to the Queen's Bench. Mr. Keogh, M.P., is retained as counsel for the plaintiff. - At Clifden petty sessions an important case came before the bench. The Victoria, of Clifden, Michael Lyden, owner, was engaged by Mr. Levingston, of Westport, to convey meal from thence to Clifden. The crew sold a quantity of the meal, and placed salt in its stead, to make up the weight! For this fraudulent act, the magistrates sentenced the parties to a fine of £5 each, or imprisonment for two months. - CRUEL DECEPTION - James Fullerton, a soldier of the 18th Regt., was convicted at Armagh assizes, of having procured a person, named Barry, to act as clergyman, and of having had a false ceremony performed, whereby he deceived a girl named Brown, into a belief he had married her. He obtained possession of her little sayings; and she is now pregnant. She has resided with her mother since the supposed marriage. The girl is a Protestant and the soldier a Roman Catholic. He was sentenced to six months imprisonment. - A gang of sheep and cattle stealers, nine in number, were arrested on Wednesday night last, by the police of Cragbrien, and Ballynacally, under command of Constable Odlum. This nest of freebooters had done incalculable injury in that neighbourhood in the winter and spring. The information which led to their arrest, was received by Constable Odlum, to whose zeal and discernment society is indebted for the breaking up of this nocturnal band of depredation. One of the party named Nihill was absent when the police called at his residence, but the Constable ordered some of the men to lie in ambush, and behold! Nihill returns bearing a side of beef on his back, having the hide attached to it, which was identified by the owner.-- Limerick Chronicle. Cathy Joynt Labath Ireland Old News http://www.IrelandOldNews.com/

Greetings from the Genealogical Society of Ireland www.familyhistory.ie A Chairde, The Arms presented to the new President of the Genealogical Society of Ireland are now uploaded to the Society's website http://www.familyhistory.ie/arms.htm in two pages one showing the meaning of the Arms and the next showing the Arms on the document presented. These Arms were designed by George Lucki of Canada and painted by Andrew Tully, Heraldic Artist of South Africa and were presented to the new President at a ceremony in Monkstown Parish Church, County Dublin on Tuesday 25th October 2005 - where former Ulster King of Arms, Sir William Betham, was Churchwarden and indeed, his Arms are depicted in a stained-glass window in this Church of Ireland (Anglican) Parish Church. The International Association of Amateur Heralds www.amateurheralds.org presented the Arms to the Genealogical Society of Ireland for our new President. Kindest regards, Michael Merrigan Hon. Secretary Genealogical Society of Ireland www.familyhistory.ie

THE CONNAUGHT JOURNAL Galway, Monday, September 27, 1824 PROVINCIAL NEWS LIMERICK, SEPT 22 - Newcastle Races commenced on Tuesday. There was only four horses started, Mr. Caldwell's Noble, Mr. Corbett's Sprite, Mr. Irwin's Petworth, and Mr. Daxon's Giles. The first heat was won by Noble; and the second, which was a very pretty race between Noble, Petworth, and Giles, was also won by Noble. The carriages were very numerous, and crowds of Gentlemen thronged the Course. Edward Croker, Esq., of Ballinaguard, has, we are informed, procured four Foxes, with the intention of bagging one of them on the Race Course at Newcastle on Friday or Saturday, when great sport is expected. The brogue-makers of Rathkeale and its vicinity have entered into combination not to allow any countryman or any other persons, to buy leather for their private use from retailers; no person to be allowed to deal with any leather retailer selling to countrymen, &c, on a fine of 10. They have actually got resolutions to the above effect posted. Tuesday an Inquest was held on a woman who, was found suspended from a bough near Sollihead, Co. Tipperary. John Breen, with whom she left her child, and two others, have been committed to jail on suspicion of having committed this offence as marks of violence were found on her arms. Saturday, a riot occurred in Roche's-street, between some country people and some smiths of this town, when the latter struck some of the countrymen on the hands with hammers, and fractured the skulls of two of them, who are now very dangerously ill under the care of Surgeon O'Donnell and Franklin, jun. At a meeting of the Common Council on Monday, Wm. Piercy, Esq., son of the present Sheriff, was nominated to the office of Sheriff for the ensuing year, in the room of G. Vincent, Esq., resigned. Mr. Maurice Lacy, the harbour master, under the Chamber of Commerce, has been re-elected to that situation by the Bridge Commissioners. Saturday one of the boats engaged to ferry the men employed at the Bridge Works across the Shannon, from Lower Cecil-street, upset in the middle of the river with twelve or fourteen persons in it, who all, fortunately succeeded in swimming to shore. Monday morning, some of the masons, employed at the Bridge Works, turned out and beat another man in the same employment most barbarously. Sunday night, Edward Hickie, butcher, of Market Alley, was robbed of a large sum of money. Saturday two men, Cornelius Smith and Stephen Hafton, were apprehended for stealing hats and materials for hats from Mr. Newell's factory, in Mardyke. The articles were found in their possession. They were committed to the City Gaol for trial. Friday evening, a trunk belonging to Mr. John Crips, was stolen by some fellows, as it was being brought from the steam boat. It was found this morning in a slough, near the Dominican Chapel, rifled of its contents except a few useless papers. ENNIS, SEPT. 23 - Monday last, a man named Madigan, in the service of Mr. O'Regan, fell from the upper left of a Corn Store near this town and was severely injured. Both his wrists were dislocated and one of his arms broken - his head was also hurt. He was carried to the Infirmary, where every attention was paid to effect his recovery. A boat from Querin, with turf, foundered off Kilrush, on Wednesday last. Two men, who were in her at the time, were taken in by a sloop going up to Limerick. On Sunday last, two men, named John M'Shane and Michael Connor, were committed to the Gaol of Dundalk, charged on oath with attacking the sentry at the Gaol on the preceding night, and attempting to take his arms. This is the third attack which has been made within these three weeks on different sentries through that town. The Police of this County, under the Peace Preservation Act, are now undergoing an Inspection by Major Warburton, at Ballinasloe. Major Wilcocks will commence an Inspection of the Constabulary force in the County Limerick in a few days. There has been a considerable decrease in the receipts of butter this year, at the weigh-house in Cork. A few nights ago, the house of John Stapleton, of Boutick, county Tipperary, was broken into by an armed party, who beat him cruelly, and swore him to give up his ground. They fired several shots about the house, which brought out the Police from Killennule, but the Rockites had decamped before they got up. Two of them have, however, been since apprehended. Cathy Joynt Labath Ireland Old News http://www.IrelandOldNews.com/

Take a look at: http://scripts.ireland.com/ancestor/index.cfm Type in the name and see some results. "Graham Coward" <cowardz@zalphalink.com.au> wrote in message news:436aa1a2$1@news.alphalink.com.au... > My great grandfather had a sister with the unusual Christian name of > "Strange". Now I'm guessing that this is a family surname from > somewhere. It wasn't her mother's maiden name but it could have belonged > to a grandmother. Does anyone know of a "STRANGE" family in Ireland. My > family were KENNYs and lived in Newmarket Co. Cork. > > Graham Coward > -- > Please reply to group or > reply "off-group" by removing the two "z"s from my e-mail address. > > Graham Coward > Melbourne, Australia > ===================== > Coward Family History Web Site > http://www.alphalink.com.au/~coward/

While in England on Holiday I had the chance to Visit Ireland and Particular Dublin and must thank the Irish people for a lovely time and was very helpful. We went to the Dublin Archives and the National Library. We spoke to a Genealogist who tried to help us we are looking for a George Kenny from his Marriage cert his age is listed in 1903 33 yrs old, his father is listed as a mariner.James Kenny And his death cert in Dec first 1930 age 59.. the Informant was a Jane Shepherd Cousin We could find no George Kenny birth listed in the British births for that date, only one we found was listed first as a Male born Second December 1870 at the lying Hospital Britain St North City. later was name George Kenny , father James Kenny , Mother Terese Kenny ,former name O'Sullivan ,of 5 upTemple Street father occupation listed as Gas fitter .Our Genealogist after much searching found nothing matching and told us they was to much differences in the occupations we thought maybe he lied on his marriages cert but the Genealogist said no, we had the wrong Kenny and to start all over again ,the only other place we never got to look for while in Dublin, was for his baptism we were told if he was married in Catholic church they should be a record of Georges parent Names as the church record as we got back to England rang the priest of the church where he got married in and asked for such a record he said they did not do that and all records where now in the Newcastle up On Tyne Archives which we looked into and again came up against a brick wall .I would be very interest in what the group thought and where should I go from here, I have no other family members to ask and I live in Australia. Thank You Ess

Good morning; I am looking for information regarding a John Fitzsimons who married Isabella Carse in 1858 in the Presbyterian Church in Killyleagh, Down Ireland. I believe this is the same couple who had a son, Thomas, christened in the same church and location in 1859. His parents were listed as John Fitzsimons and "Habben" in familysearch.org. Any information regarding these people or where I could look up more information would be greatly appreciated. Thank you, Marc Fitzsimmons

THE CONNAUGHT JOURNAL Galway, Monday, September 27, 1824 The Rev. W. Harrison, Minister of the Presbyterian Congregation of Hollywood, Co. Antrim, was drowned on Wednesday, while bathing in the river near Belfast. Miss Jones, daughter of Captain Jones, of the Donegal Militia, an amiable and interesting young Lady, was drowned last week, while bathing in the sea at Ballyshannon. During last week, 268,900 yards of muslins and calicoes have been exported to New York from Belfast - this is a plain demonstration of the rapid increase of the cotton trade in that part of Ireland. The parishioners of Ringcorrane, County Cork, have refused the Rev. Thomas Graves, Rector, the sum of 445l. as a composition of tithes. Sir Thomas L. Pain, of Cork, is about to establish a general manufactory in that city for the employment of from 500 to 2000 poor children, from seven to 11 years of age, and engage to maintain and clothes them till they are 21 years of age. Every person subscribing six guineas is to be allowed to send one child to this asylum. An iron railway from Dublin to the near part of the Wicklow Mountains, is about to be constructed by subscription. Friday, James Salmon was found guilty, at the Old Bailey, of stealing money from the person of Nicholas Nash, a labouring Irishman, who stated that when at home, he lived at Limerick. Sentence of death was pronounced. Mr. Reardon, an eminent Solicitor of London, and Thomas M'Kiernan, Esq., of Surrey-st., Blackfriars, have transmitted 5l. each to the Catholic Association, Dublin. Cathy Joynt Labath Ireland Old News http://www.IrelandOldNews.com/