... Cricklade R. Gordon Cam- Capt. Yorke T. Calley bridge..R. Townlev DartmoutbCol. Scale _ . J. W. Cbilders Denbigh F. Maddocks Cardigan Col. Powell Derby .. 11. Cavendish Carmar- Rice Trevor Strutt then .. E. H. Adams Devizes.. W. Locke Carnarvon T. A. Smith ...

... Monday a dreadful gale followed, which must have proved destructive to many vessels on tbis coast- Tbe John and Peggy, of Cardigan, from Swansea Cardigan, with culm, was totally wrecked behind Fishguard Fort, iv the morning of that day ; crew saveo. [Among ...

... 2 Suffolk, Eust, R. X. Shawe, Lord Henniker 1 1 Suffolk, West, C. Tyrell, Sir H. Parker ?? 2 Surrey, West, W. J. Denison, John Leech 2 Surrey, East, Alajor Beaut lerk, J.I. Briscoe 2 dicsser, East, If. B. Curteis, C. C. Cavendish -2 Susse.i, West, Earl ...

... 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 ...

... late Rev. John Alolesworth, grandson of the late Sir John Alolesworth, Bart, of Cornwall, and nephew of Sir John St. Aubyn, bait, of Essex, to Isabella, daughterof the late Richard Waring, Esq. of Belfast, and daughter-in- law of Saml. John Pittar, Esq ...

... Butler the chair—Daniel O’Connell, Maurice O’Coiiuell, Morgan O’Connell, John O’Connell, Charles D. O’Connell, W. P. Finn, A. C. O’Dwyer, Richard Shell, Sir R. Nagle, Henry Grattan, Wm. Roche, David Roche, W. O’Neal Daunt, O’Conor Don, Pat Lalor, M. Chapman ...

... bloody speech shall be read there Lord John Russell rose—l move that the words of the Hon. Member he taken down. Mr. O'Connell.— these words are declared by the Speaker to be out order, I not persevere in them. Lord John Russell.— I do not object to any won ...

... fleet, heing a British officer, had been dismissed Irom our service. We vvere not in possession of Lisbon, but we had an armed force there for the protection of British subjects, and what would have been said if the police of Lisbon had plun- dered the ...

... honourable Gentleman (Mr. O Connell) had said that Mr. Grattan forfeited the confidence of his countrymen, because he supported the Insurrection Act. Now it so happened, that on that occasion Mr. Grattan did not support his friends, or the party with whom ...

... there this difference? Why was there good order in England, where, two years ago, half the agricultural population were in arms? Because England they governed conciliation and firmness. And why is there insubordination Ireland? Because iu Ireland they ...

... fire arms on tlieir tables; and that even the sports of the field bad been given up. which was a strong proof the distracted condition which the conntry was. ( Hear, hear, j Wai there'notliing such a state of things to call upon Parliament to arm -the ...

... Fruits and Vegetables iu season. LONDON GAZETTES. Tuesday, February 20. Bankboptcik* at-pnsßDito —John loti row. Ku*tell-Miuare. jeweller —John and John Barlow, Manchester, cabinet-makers. Basrrcptr.—K/Jward Beouett. Mcrmtham. Sorrcy. David (ireeoley ...