... —Norm CaMlc, Waafonl, Mar ley, 53, from Wrxford, oats. Wait, Jam** and Co.— Amity, Cardigan, Jenkins, CO, from Waterford, brh* barley. 4-V.» • •'Us, .1. and C. Stnrge.—John and Mary, of Milford, James. K', from BViter ford, 2HH brls wln-ot, 12 Iwls juvpaml ...

... MONMOUTH, Nov. 29. ris.eners have come Into town this morning, One commit! tri-arm, and four for entering dwelling-litime,, and rreuen, to job, their party 1 mentioned to you • ere. dist en the prioxdpul bridge leading into the town over 'her Nlimileiw ...

... time. The Duke of Wellington is quietly nursing himself Stratfieldsaye. His Grace has got Lord Seaton, his old companion in arms, on a visit to him; hence it may fairly be presumed the Canadian question will be well sifted during the ensuing session. Among ...

... Yorkshire, cloth dresser Alex. Macdonald, Addle stns-t, warehouseman Richard John Sutcliffe Mclliii, Wakefield, dyer Philip Mill', Lane. West Smithliild, licensed victualler John and Matthew NieboUon, manufacture*!* cutlery Win. Scruton, Kipon, Yorkshire ...

... to the peusiop EMIG° to Sir John Newpet, Via a speech of conuiderable length. In smarming Hr. Liddell's speech, Lord Homers candidly admitted that fault might have been found with the advanced period of life at which Sir John 2 . eivport was first appointed ...

... trans-road, opposite the Waggoners Arms, a longer lime than was allowed by the bye-laws, which subjected him to a penalty of ten shillings, which was paid. Mr. Lucy slated that the number of vehicles congregated at the Wagoner's Arms was productive of much injury ...

... mile out of Rickmansworth. It was very evident that they were quarrelling from their gestures, and from their not walking arm in arm. 'I hey were not seen or heard of after the above hour until shortly after dark the wretched young man was met staggering ...

... William Human, assisted by George when they required it, brought him down : Adams was at his feet, William Horner' bad both his arms, his head hug down before Homan they carried him through their orchard into the next, through a gap which was before trod in ...

... boats full spectators. After a very close struggle, the Cambridge men won by three-quarters of length. Device of Grattan to wake himself. —Grattan, the celebrated Irish barrister, was iudefatigably industrious. lie was so anxious not to lose a moment in sleep ...

... not procure a espy, hat it was nearly as follows : -John Cavanagh, if you do net give ap the tale firm you took, ye u well be served worse than any than shine the days of Henry VIII. ; sod also John Snarling, If yea do mat &Whams your Litt ttheet you ...

... has productive Garden, and Si* Acres of Land attached to it. The whole in good repair. For further particulars apply to Mr. John Hutnphtis, Hazleton. Glamorgan shire. In be LET, for a period oj from One to Two or Three Yet HOUSE, well furnished, and most ...

... and rr Anderson, Esq. John Atkim. Ksq. James Bidden, Esq. Captain F. Brandreth Vice Robert Honymao Benjamin Hill, Esq. Alexander Robertson IMPORTANT AND Jobu Johnson, Esq. Alderman Kennetii Kuipford. Esq. John M'Guffie. Esq. John Maclean Let. Esq. J. ...