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... this coast. The Lovely Peggy, of Cardigan, from Swansea to Cardigan, with culn, was wholly wrecked, behind Fishguard Fort, on tie morn- l ing of that day . Crew saved. MELANCLIOLV ACCIDENT.-On Friday evening last, Mr. John Davies, sirgeon, of Mlyrtle Grove ...
... Poynt Ashton, Col. Williams Aylesbury, W. Rickford and Col. Hanmer Banbury, H. NV. Tancred Barnstaplc, J. Chichester and St. John Fancourt Bath, Gen. Palmer and A. Roebuck Beaunaris, F. Paget Bedfordshire, Lord C. J. F. Russell and W. Stuart Bedrord, W ...
... H1. Lan, ton- ?? Sto nior - - Sir John Owen -- .Pcetbrohee, IL. 0. Owen - - Pentrpts and Ralmouth, R. Rolfe Lord Ttullamore. - Peterberought, Sir- R. I-erosn - J. N. Fazakerley - Pet ers~field, J. G. S. Lfe~vre John Collier - - Trhos. Beswes - - Positefract ...
... Royal Engineers, grandson of the late Sir John IMolesworth, of Cornwall, Bart. to Isabella, daughter of the late Richard Waring, Esq. of Belfast. DIED -At his house, Cumttberland-strect, Portmna- square, Sir John Sewell, Knt. D. C. L. F. It. S. &c. and ...
... Capt. C. P.Vdylov 1 Denbigh . .J. Maddocks ?? Rt. G.o. vJii1ey.'.I.1.Derby ?? -H. F. Cavendishs1 J. 'AC Chiders.. -Ir. ?? Cardigan. Col. XV. Powell1I Devizes. -W. Locke ?? CamrhnG. Rice frevor IlMontague Gore..- E. H-. Ad ?? I Devoiport Sir G. Grey.1. ...
... grievance of which be would complain was 'the armed police in Ireland. By the maintenance of that Po1ice,- the Irish Government had strained itself with blood. The question was, first, whether a police ought to be armed, It might be necessary on some particular ...
... was amagaous. He thought, therefore, that the tmost constitutinosl course was to pass a declaratory Act on thesubject. Lord JOHN RUBSELL then rose to move a Resolution of which he had given notice- That all persons who will question any future return ...
... testinadny bef'ore 'him, de the turned to the bloody speech whiclh Iat that day been 'y delivered by the Kictg-.a speech.. ?? Lord John Rdussell rose to ordler.~' Before the Hon. no ra td Learned Gentlemnan proceeded] further in) hisapeech leie moved that his ...
... Ireland ever deny help when England claimed It t her hands ? The flag of England never braved the storm of attle, but Irish arms were there to uphold It; and of all the irave hearts by whom it had been surrounded, none were more iurmerous than those whose ...
... of repeal by, a removal of.thec wrongs that afflict that end unfortunate country. (Cheers.) The armed police ought say to be put down-ought they' to be armed ? They ought, be not to be allowed to attend the fairs with deadly weapons.I iry, Instead of the ...
... O'CONNELL said he should have a Petition to present on this subject to-morrow, from the Corporation of Sadlers in Dublin. Mr. H. GRATTAN inquired whether his Majesty's Govern. ment had yet received a certain Memorial connected with this subject; but we were unable ...
... prevent them from accomplishing the separation of the two countries ? It Is said that they are not now armed ; but they are to be ultimately armed, though not tili the law permits it. And when will that be, my Lords? When they have acquired a moral and ...