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... University, and P.C. of dit Llandygwydd, in the county of Cardigan, to the Pro- tr bendal Stall of Treffloydei, in the Cathedral Church pa of St. David's. Commissary, the Rev. D. A. Williams. VI( The Rev. John Baines Graham, M. A., has been cof inducted into the ...
... feeding the hungry and clothinjp the naked. Mr Slncklumd wished to see a proper provision made for the poor of Ireland. _ J. Grattan wa» of opinion that, in effecting this object, no great difficulty would arise. It was ijuite obvious that the church lands ...
... the motion, inquire necessary, and the House divided— fas not For the motion 68 | Against it should Majority .. e State Lord John Russell moved for leave to bring i he sub- to render more effectual the laws against bribe corrupticn at elections. ep went ...
... BANKRUPTS. John Itltchel, now or late of Pudsey, Calverley, Yorkshire, linen draper anlt Trocer .lohn Hi1knuit, Birming am, chemist and druggist Charles tIuturt, Cheapside, druggist t has. Shilley, Sheffield, curtoer and leather cutter John Gibson, Blackburn ...
... cordially hoped that Duke, the course which Ire was iNirsuto?, might nut entail unoa try greater disasters than the vahmi ofltls arms had Iwretofoi from. With respect tile iweattit measure would only change about tobeiutnduced was adopted upon sound priociid ...
... religion of either country. Mr Shell took that opportunity again enter his protest against the principle of this Bill. I Mr. 11. Grattan defended the course which - and other Irish members had pursued with respect this measure. The tithe question would have been ...
... delivery—the Deputy Usher of the Biack Rod advanced to the bar, and announced, the usual terms, a message from the Commons. Lord John RUSSELL, supported by Lord Althoßl',and followed by as many Members of the House could find room, advanced to the bar, and ...
... and foraaken .he doctrine, of the She ho.' leant upon an arm of fle.h, and He upon ahl oIrIU In ha.cleant will .how the .anity of Ihal fle.h, and the power of ri .lcou. ret,.button that ta the arm of Cod. Ttieae thinpi will come to pa.. eye. .ball .ee them ...
... samie phsenomenon was PI ?? observed in the morning a few feet teom she s5ame spot. I0 p. -French Paper, bi sif At the late Cardigan Assize, a dereendant in onse at of the eases which stood oss his Lordship'js paper, pre- ol- sented in the most delicate ...
... Westbourn, after a short illness, Mr.John Woodusan, in his Wi1th year, mainy years Church. wardens oi' that parista, beltoved by his children, assa respected by his neighbours. Died, on Sunday ]last, at ltumbolds..wyke, Alr. John Read, (after a 6hort Hilaes) ...
... i .•!' tlicAnnv: —“In raM* I any Mui-lm not «r .iHtnrhanrn, any of l.is Majesty’s subjects, without poaro-oflii iT any may arm an«l conrse may use ordinary means force to not and disturbance; and wh.it his Maji'slxN‘■ubjec.- t u*\ ou«ht to do for the ...
... given Jamaica freedom ; but that it was held back the Whites, whom he attacked accordingly with 300 men—6o or 60 of whom were armed with muskets, to gain by force. The meeting-house at Vere had been recently pulled down by the slaves themselves, to avenge ...