... trow, Rhayader, Radnor, victualler, to surrender, Dec. 3,5, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Gogcrddan Arms Inn, Aberystwyth, Cardigan. Attorneys, Mr. John Barber, Gray’s Inn, Londou; aud T. P. Aberystwyth. William Hadley, Jnn. of Dei by, chemist and druggist ...

... Spiay, Ik. sung Irish Melody with such peals applause shook the dome to its centre.—“ Right Hon. Henry Grattan and Old Ireland”—Patrick’s Day. Mr. Grattan’s health being drank, he returned thanks to the meeting for their repeated attentions, and said, that ...

... which were rifle, and amounting to 350 men; Corsican regulars, (tO; artillery, 45 ; Civic guard, 80; with at least peasantry, armed as light troops, and partieu ariy serviceable over the kind of ground they had to act; thereby making the total amount 935 ...

... Fi\f mantle, W. H. Pousooby, Hon. F. Babington, T. Giles, D. Porcher, J.D. Baker, John . Gordon, IV. Power, H. Baker, P. W. Gower, Earl Price, R. Bankes, H. (Teller) Grattan, Rt.Hoa.ll. Prittie, Hon. T. A. Rankes, W. J. Greenbill, R. Ridley, Sir M. IV. Baring ...

... mid Imports for Ibe year* 1803 to and ir, up lolb October each year. . The on Irish Population Bill was, on the motion Mr. Grattan, postponed tilt Monday. STATE THE NATION. Sir Thomas TuRTON, in rising move fbr the appointment of a Committee inquire into ...

... avoided!* adverted to care a former Eari of Surrey, whom the P°'* given licensing all the pubhe-hoose* • ® did bv piecing bis arms, the cliequcn, the richest in the kingdom. Grace then moved .« That the danse omitted , The Earl llossi-VN expressed himself ...

... our duties unperformed. This is obstinate contest,-pai can only be con. eluded harassing incessantly the enemy. To his arm must arms; diligence to his vigilance; constancy la bis obstinacy. ) MURCIA, MARCH 8. ' 1 The Patriotic parties are every where the ...

... declare, the same time, no such order as alluded t» the Hnu. Gent, had been issued, or was, believed, in contemplation. ST. JOHN MASON. Mr. Sheridan maintained that that mode of inflicting punishment was. the most cruel, atrocious, and justifiable, that ...

... mre the \Velis, Brighton, and ; Messrs, lost cotupnAxtwive, and ndeqrrate ftr the our * e„rs. M-,tt!ev. Por.smuu.h ; King’s Arms, Laitv. hut b«n.at» could devise—lint one of Ihvsc An. hnr. Li, .hook ; Dolphin, Pctcrsficid ; Auchas . the most inveterate ...

... A.-ienco, and that the/lerwger had detained -nit in several American vssseU to St. John s, 1- >iu.\!.„id;.2sih July, spoke d»e Hazard, who ' “■ru seiii tula St.- John's, several American AUGUST 22. -VI of the Leeward Island fleet for :! i.'J? errived ...

... candidate. Sir John Perting again offers for Myths. - By the secession of Lord Stanley from Preston, a vacancy occurs in the representation of that place, and Sir Thomas Dairympie Hesketh offers himself his Loidship's successor.' Mr. Grattan and Mr. Shaw ...

... velvet or kid, with silver clasps or smalt liucklc. Gloves of primrose kid. The Right H»n. Hbvry Grattan, Henry Grattan, jun. Esq. and the Right Hon. John Curran, Master of the Rolls, were expected last Saturday at Wood Hill, the seat of Cooper Penrose ...