PARTRIDGE AND CO., PATERNOSTER ROW; DUBLIN: W. CURRY & CO.; LEDGER, LIMERICK; AND ALL BOOKSELLERS. ALSO AT THE IRISH RAILWAY STATIONS. Subscribers supplied from 3, Newman's Row, Lincoln's Inn, London, directly by the Agent of the Author and Editor. THE FIRST SERIES OF IERNE, OR IRELAND, CONTAINS NOTICES, INCIDENTS, AND ANECDOTES, CHAP. OF OR CONNECTED WITH 1 Roscrea, Dromoland, Cashel, and Clonmel. 2 Mulligan of Mealiffe, Munster Festival, Marriage in the Mountains. 3 The Fair, the Faction Fight, Phoilaphesoom,—Celtic March. 4 General Mathews' "walk over,"-Russian Mountains, Rural Ball. 5 Limerick Bell(e)s, Recollections of the Road and Denny Ring. 6 Original Anecdotes of the Right Honourable J. P. Curran. 7 Militia, Yeomanry, and Volunteers. 8 Steam down, Storm up, Rambles in Wales, a Sabbath Reflection. 9 Treasures and Dangers of the Deep,-Nelson Light and Landmark. 10 Sketches in and out of College, Fire Brigade, Rev. Charles Wolfe. 11 The Breakfast Ball, Jacky Barrett, the Belle Stratagem, Crinoline. 12 Making much of Tommy Moore, Dublin Fancy-ball, Kilkenny Theatricals. 13 The Naval Service, Charley Bunting piping all hands, &c. 14 Bunting at the Ball, "The Groves of Blarney," the Inn and the Field. 15 "To the West,"-Westport, Westport house, &c., and the Killeries. 16 The Pilgrimage, Partree, Pillow Lace, Transatlantic Packet Pier. 17 Hunting of Old, and an Old Song, Spring-meet in Carlow, Song on 18 The Middle Country, low-commotion!-The Hunt Ball-a Poem on 19 Paddy and the Prussians, or Frederick William outwitted. 20 Bristol, Bath, and Brinsley Sheridan, JENNER, HAVELOCK, London Prisons, Parks, and Pretty Places. THE APPENDIX CONTAINS NOTES OF The Inchiquin Country, the Valley of the Suir, the Cashel Crozier, the 8 ADVERTISEMENT. THE FIRST SERIES OF IERNE Extends over a period of about eighteen years, viz., from 1813 to 1830, part of both inclusive. On those parts published, and now forming one handsome pocket volume, besides many other favourable remarks, the Press have observed that the contents are "Of interest to the general reader, well written, and beautifully printed."-City Press. "The raciness of Irish fun and humour, historical and biographical anecdotes."-Limerick Chronicle. "Most attractive; deserving the support of every Irishman who loves his country."-Kilkenny Moderator. "Highly graphic and admirably written chapters............a fund of information...............rich humour, peculiarly characteristic of the Irish people."-Carlow Sentinel. The Second Series, when selected from the volumnious journal notes, will comprehend a period of fully twenty-five years, viz:-from 1830 to the end of 1855. The title IERNE has been chosen as the most ancient, poetical, and historical name of Ireland. The Phoenicians, who came from that city, "that wast inhabited of seafaring men, the renowned city which was strong in the sea," whose ship boards were of fir trees of Senir, and who took from the cedars of Lebanon for masts. (Ezekiel 26th and 27th chaps.) "Boldly did these magnificent mariners steer their fairy vessels, passing by the isles of Hieres, and the coast of |