... resident within the borough. The following is a correct list of the Governors:—The Vicar of Leeds, Bern. Gott, Esq. John Brooke, Esq. John Wilson, Esq. lkin, Esq. Thos. Tennant, Esq. Henry Hall, E«q. Chas. Brown. Esq. Roger Holt Leigh, Esq. Christ.. Beckett ...

... Dublin there will be four candidates—the present members (Messrs. Grattan and Aloore), Alderman James, and the Recorder, who is son of Alderman Shaw's The object to throw out Henry Grattan. There are four candidates for the county—the sitting members, Lord ...

... ordinances were issued ; settling the Seals of State, which in future will represent the Arms of Orleans. The family of the King are to continue the names and arms of Orleans; the Duke of take the title of Duke Orleans; and the other children to-preterve ...

... Hafod, the splendid seat of the late Colonel Johnes, has enhanced its publicity, inasmuch being a part that vast property, ' mine Hostess ot this Inn* has the exclusive right to give admission to • Cardigan's adopted Favourite.' It i» not perhaps generally ...

... (County)—lP- IP. WNamara and Jat. (YGorman Bfitough)—Ejrre Colerafhe (Boroogh)—Sir John W. H. Brydges Cork (County)— Lord Boyle and Hon. Mr. King (fork (City)— Hon. John Boyle and Dan. Callaghan-f* Doriegal (Courtly)— Gen. Hart and fjord Mountcharles ...

... THE NEW PARLIAMENT. Candidates alrcodi, returned Those marked thus « are against the ministerial plan of reform. Cardigan (County)-Col. Powell C. Lemon Belgrave. ii. Wilhraham EJIBI ,OKE_Sir J. wen H oLk Si~H Bonbury, Tyrrell Wo. T. Foley, Cap.. Spencer ...

... proper dignity at tbe other, he had entered into a compromise. The yeomanry of Ireland, it appeared, were to be deprived their arms, and other measures were to be adopted, which would be tantamount to their suppression. Ftom what knew ofthe high and honourable ...

... them into the arms ofthe honourable member for Kerry, and this was his object. (Loud cheers). There were the north fourteen thousand yeomanry, and the country was peaceful ; there were but seven thousand in all other parts of Ireland. arms were taken from ...

... The resolution was also supported by Mr. Leader, Sir J. Burke, Mr. O'Ferrall, Mr. Benett, Mr. J. Smith, Col. and Mr. J: Grattan ; and was opposed by Mr. Stanley, Lord Morpeth, [who said, looking at the intricacies of the question, and knowing too, that ...

... Cibbont, Etq., Chief Constable. John M-Glennan, Sub con. John Wright, Sub-con. Joseph Whittaker, do. Robt. Fitzgerald, do. Edward Boyle, do. John Fitxpatrick, do. James Dickson, do. Charles Carroll, do. Thomas Egan, do. John Prescott, do. William liudds ...

... was produced, if he should move, that the salary of the secretary the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, should reduced £;»00. per arm., he hoped it would not be objected to, this economical aibninistration.—Earl GREY defended the conduct Lord Plunkett ; and ...

... Ear Cardigan. ,f * • gs - w ' *tfl _, action was brought by the relkZ. .*Vt ~»e tb' , ' huid surveyor, Leeds, * JaiebT** If' ,ieT »>and for his professional ut preparing maps and ttt boiv 'be ■ ' ley inclosure act of one «ttri P°samLv,? Cardigan of the ...