... the Bar of Cardigan and the Marquis of Exeter. Geddington there was a triumphal arch, &c. At Weldon the royal party again changed horses. Here arch of very tasteful construction was erected. It was gaily decorated with evergreens. At King’s Arms, where the ...

... favour of the demands of the Roman Catholic were presented from various places in Ireland, by Messrs. Grattan and S. Rice, Sir H. Parnell and Sir John Newport, Mr, Hume and Mr. V. Fitzgerald. . Mr. HUME said the Irish Roman Catholics were as much oppressed ...

... meeting takes place on Wimbledon-common, between Mr. H. Grattan and the Marquis Londonderry, in consequence of some expression of the Marquis of Londonderry in the House Lords, which Mr. Grattan applied to himself. The * national petition,” with signatures ...

... had reason to doubt her fidelity ; he saw her walking with a soldier named Doherty, and immediately proceeding to his room armed bimself with his musket, proceeded to the barrack-yard where be had seen the parties in communication, and telling Doherty ...

... of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue). John Jones, police-constable, was on duly near the Camden, road Villa about a quarter-past five, when he was called the gate-keeper at the Maiden-lane toll-gate, near the Brecknock Arms, who said he thought there had been ...

... The house met this day for the of business, pursuant to adjournment. Mr. Grattan presented petition from the householders of Dublin, praying lor repeal the duly ou coals. £ir John Newport supported the motion. Mr. Ht mk said there was tax more ruinous ...

... admitted to the honours of explanations were given by Sir J. Hobhouse and Someexpmn> BU beet; and after a few- Lord John Russell upon Grattan> and Colonel remarks from Mr. J character and agreed to Mr. Milker Gibson tJen> cai the House to the piesent. stare ...

... married Feb. 14, 1786, Charlotte, only daughter of James Cornish, Esq. by whom he has left Hon. Chniles John Shore (now Lord Teignmouth), Hon. Frederick John Shore, assistant the Secretary to the Commissioners the ceded provinces Bengal; and four daughters ...

... »>. T. Conolly. the celebrated Irish commoner. * Death Ol ICR. Pryph, M.P.—Mr. Pryse Pryse, °' thirt\ years M.P. for the Cardigan Boroughs, died the instant. Mr. Williams, of Coventry, is Qi ken of as his successor, and likely to be elected, Death of ...

... a part ot the army, with true attachment to their Emperor and their country, maintained the ancient renown of the Austrian arms,—the most perfect tranquillity reigned throughout the whole extent of the empire. fhe evenis which occurred in the last months ...

... with Viscount Milton (now Earl FiUwilliamJ, the representation of the county, in opposition to Lord Brudenel (the Earl of Cardigan) and Mr. Tyson, but was with the latter gentleman rejected. When Viscount Milton was called to the House of Lords, by the ...

... d. - those present were Richard Cobden, Esq., M.P.; John Blight, Esq., M.P.; the Rev.. W. J. Fox, of London ;- lVlr. Gibson, Messrs. Robert and Josc-ph Scholefield, TbOs. 'Bright, John-Howarth, John Petrie. Mr. Cobden, M.P., Mr. Bright, M.P.,and the Rev ...