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... Crawford, Grfada; Penelome, M' Frlan e, So, Kinb; -, New OrleansY Favourite, ACrow, Suetreal; Hld en M'Artbur, St. 2Jonnr * N.. CARDIGAN, JULY 2;.-Arrived the Dorei and SCntotl, Maubrite ~ePrBigJmia POOe KigstU , Jackson, Jamaica, arrived at Nw 1' ark ult leaky ...
... Guistone, of Derwydd,'Esq. Pembrokeshire-atbony Wainys Stakes, of Scoveston, Esq. Cardigansbire-Arthttr Jones, of Cardigan. Esq. Glamorganshire-John Henry Vivian, of Marlno, Esq. Brecenshire-Cqapel Hanbttry Leig, 'of LManellyw Esq. Radnorshire-Samniel feera'n ...
... the Sally, Smith,.froni Waterferd-the Curven Bradyli, Hulghes, the Brothers, Par- minter, the John and Elizabeth, Iiardina, the Friendship, Grifriths, the John and Jane, Richards, the TlTollas, Williams, the Neptune, Hurlow, and the Beresford, Hyde, from ...
... I BANKRUPTS, from tue Gazelte OlDecentbcr15 f 19. DECr-ARA2ioN5 OF INesOL.VENCY- John Rowe, St' George'splace, Backlane, St. Georges I in the East, ship owner, dated Dec. 1 1- Samuel Crawley, Hemel Henipsted, Hertfordshire, linen i draper, dated Dec. ...
... Morgan, of Cardigan, for Bristol, with oats, struck on the rocks near the Worm's Head, on Wednesday morning, and went to pieces. Crew saved. The Glamorganshire Autumn Great Sessionsconcluded on Friday se'nnight. John Job and Griffith David, alias John, for ...
... encourge emigration to Canada from (be South of Ireland. This motion gave rise to a discussion of snme length, in which Sir.JoHN Newport objected to (be sum proposed inadequate. Mr. AnßacaoMßT hinted that it might lead to unreasonable and tnjoriuos ex ...
... Prudence, Baskin, and the Soaiable Friends, Gimblett, from Minehead-the Little Hetty, hlarris, and the Elinor, Jones, from Cardigan-the Josephuns, - Carvosor, and the lhais, Appleby, from London-the Elizabeth, - Edwards, fromn Beauniaris and Lancaster-the ...
... commanded his own troops to break the arms of the fanatics in presence of both armies-l .!order which the French obeyed with good wilhl. The letter proceeds :- Matters did not rest here, i Psine ordered his men to pile their arms, and then to t ::pose. Yfou know ...
... but, as lie had no arms. the servant was sworn to provdir r money forpiurchasing anmmnition by the next tirme they s'ouald visit the house. In the viliage of Kilteely, the honse oF (iL rin, a publican, was searched, and not findinig arms, the ban- fditti ...
... Lodge was opened. At file ternation of the masonic duties, the brethren sat down to a sumptubous dinner at the Marlborough Arms, which, with the wsioes, dessert, &c., reflected great credit 0` the worthy ho-t. A number of loyal and mamonic tl~sts, introduced ...
... a little puppy' dog, and, talki'g 'oldof its paw he signed'tle words John Rovei:. (A laugh.) 'He. (Lord King) had subsequently examined Atie petition;' and actually fonnd~hat is John Rover . had been petitioning their lordships not to alter the constitution ...
... be no objection to fill up the blanks, and have the bill committedI pro fornw, n A conversation ensued, in which Mr. HI. Grattan, Mr. Hume, b and Mr. Lamb, took part. Allusions were made to the mode of n empanellinF juries in Dublin, and also to the sentence ...