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... these grounds, and yet have left innumerable beauties unseen. The rides and walks, supposed, EXCEED TWELVE MILES. t, IN CARDIGAN. in which will he found such continuation of beautiful wiMneaa, such fearful and almost unapproachable heights, cataracts ...
... were—the Lady Louisa Harvey aud Miss Harvey Mr. John liramst n and the M isses Bramstou ; General, Mrs., and Miss Eustace; Rev. Robert Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. Montague Burgoyne, Mr. and Mrs. John Drummond, Mr. Pigon, Captain Tower, Captain ...
... from Quebec, at Limerick; the Elizabeth Robinson, Judd, from Quebec, and the Prince Leßoo, Pratt, from St. John’s, N. 8., at Belfast; the John, , from Quebec, otf Tuskar ; and the Friends, from Quebec, Bridgewater. COAL MARK s. d. Adairs 31 Beaumont 3U ...
... contiguity to Hafod, the splendid seat the late Col- Johnes, has enhanced its publicity, inasmuch being a part of that vast property, Aline Hostess ot this inn has the exclusive right to give admission to Cardigan’s adopted Favourite.” It is not perhaps generally ...
... Indiaman, svas charged with mutinous conduct, and attempting stab .Mr. John Hayward, third officer of the said ship. The evidence of Air. Robert Barton, fourth officer, and Air. John Oisman, the chief officer, went to prove that the prisoner was riotous ...
... “march” of liberal! tribe Protestant Arclihishop of York and the Roman Catholic High Sheriff walked to the place assembly arm-in-arm Leeds Inlelligeneer. The New Police. —A numerous meeting of delegates from the different parishes of the metropolis was ...
... Bentley have just published the first number of this work, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Gleig, containing the Life of Lord Byron John Galt, Esu. complete in ). vol. price ;rs., with beautiful portraits of his Lordship and the Countess Guiccioli, and a view ...
... Ail citizens are called to arms. They shall divided into two classes; the one, under the name of Garde Nationale, shall lake upon themselves the special defence of the communes, and shall, in case tire-arms are wanting, be armed with pikes by the local ...
... hjoa, taking three half-crowns, seven shillings, and sixpence, out of his pocket, while two other policemen bad hold of his arms, in dragging him to the statiniiheuM Mr. Smith, the inspector, ssid that he should hare dismissed the charge against Curry ...
... work Mr. Grattan, llms vharacterizos it: *' very masterly performand approaches nearer the |H>pnlar romances •'ruf in its merit, if not in the manner of its execution, anv pti'ilication which has recently In p>int nf style conceive Mr. Grattan lie s'rikingly ...
... house, was to see equal laws administered rich and poor, between the humblest tenant and the highest peer in the land. .Mr. GRATTAN said that he felt inclined to vote for the proposition of the and learned member for Waterford, the Solicitor General had ...
... Calcraft ; from Preston, by Mr. Stanley ; and from a parish in Scotland, by Mr. Brownlow. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from John Makene.stating be had a right of voting for the election of a burgess for the borough of Dundalk; that be bad tendered his ...