---- Donell, ---- Thomas, ---- Donell, ---- Donogh, ---- Giolla Seanain, ---- Donogh, ---- Morough, ---- Corc, who was the tutor of Murtogh O’Brien (the great grandson of Brian Boru), ---- Feidhleachair, ---- Niall, who was henchman to Morough, the son of Brian Boru, whose fate he shared in the battle of Clontarf, ---- Conn, from whom the name is derived.” The pedigree is carried up from this Con through eighteen generations to Cormac Cas, the son of Ollioll Oluim, and the common progenitor of all the tribes of the Dal-Cassians. In this notice we may add, as an evidence of the ancient rank of the family, that the Irish annalists at the year 1188 record the death of Edaoin, the daughter of O’Quin, Queen of Munster, on her pilgrimage at Derry in that year. She appears to have been the wife of Mortogh O’Brien, who died without issue in 1168, and was succeeded by his brother Donald More, the last king of all Munster. The Castle of Inchiquin is referred to in the Irish Annals as the residence of the chiefs of the O’Brien family, at the years 1542, 1559, and 1573; but the notices contain no interest to the general reader. P. ANCIENT IRISH LITERATURE--No. II. In a preceding paper under this heading we lately gave a sample from the lighter class of native Irish poetry of the seventeenth century, namely, “The Woman of Three Cows.” We have now to present our readers with a specimen of a more serious character, belonging to the same age--an Elegy on the death of the Tironian and Tirconnellian princes, who having fled with others from Ireland in the year 1607, and afterwards dying at Rome, were there interred on St Peter’s Hill, in one grave.