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... Wednesday evening, when the nwrnbers were announced by the Sheriff to be Moore, 1,836; Shaw, 1,569 ; Grattan, 1,011. Two of the fruel:olders' booths, in which Grattan's strength lay, were closed, the number (20) which the law requires not having been polled in ...
... for the life of the vender, a lady aged 36 years, whose lifa is insurable, payable out of freehold estates In the county of Cardigan, of the annual value of 526/ and upwards, being part of one.third of the annual rents of the said estates ' directed to be ...
... were, — For Moore Shaw 222 Grattan The allowed votes may be classed thus : Freemen. Freeholders. For Moore 229 Shaw Grattan According, howeverAto Mr. Grattan's statement, the freeholders stand thus : For Moore Shaw Grattan This day (Friday) the greater ...
... second me. All arrangemenis being complete, all the parties, whose names I have enumerated, went down to the Court-house arm-in-arm. Some time after the proceedings commenced, the late Representatives were put in nomination, and, during the speeches of ...
... other Fish, and upwards of 1,800 Acres of excelle n t M ea d ow , M ars h , Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, and Plantations.—By Mr. JOHN ROBINS (of W ar wick House, Regent-street), at Garraway's Coffeehouse, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, Tomorrow, Aug. 26, at Twelve ...
... mi r e bad at Alkalosis's@ next. The arty may be viewed by lave of Mr. Howard, the pre sent oceu and obtained in due time of John Cob. bald, EM.. Sammelatt t as the Matt: and of Mr. W. W. Simp. son, 24, Baokinshary. ThiLlfelaterest of a Lady, aged 3 whose ...
... Whitchall-place, the Westminster. Esa. , m, Borough Great Bbdwin.—The Right Him. Sir John Nleholl, Knt. John Jacob Buxton, Esq* _ . „ , . Cochtv op Psmbrokr.—Sir John Owen, Bart., of Onelton, in the county of Pembroke. , „ .v Borough op Pembroke^-Hugh ...
... party called parochial meetings to secure Mr. Grattan's election ; and, in order to show their opinion of Mr. Dawson's attempt, they unanimously resolved to give their undivided voices in plump. ers to Mr. Grattan. Several of the guilds have also met, and ...
... chosen ' tA,„Tonel Johnes, it i s altogether. so pre - eminently beautiful, N:t . the mind is perpetually lost In wonder- and amazement. „.fitUre character and the hand of taste a n d ar t h as added to these has bestowed so many c h arms of a wild and romanc'lth ...
... to destroy all his former services. The Orangemen of this neighbourhood are daily Increasing . in violence, and the strong arm of power must be used in bringing them to reason. TRIM, SUNDAY.—Lord Clifton, son to the Earl of Darnley, who possesses great ...
... AtOrST 7.—Mr. Grattan's friends are omit g the most strenuous efforts this morning to pull down the great ma. jority which his opponents have over him, but all their exertions I are vain. The freeholders, upon whose support Sir. Grattan mainly relies ...