... G P Sinythe John Brad-bhaw Cardiff i Dr Nicholl Cardigan - - P Pryse Carlisle - P Howard NV Marshall Carmiarthoa . - D Morris Varnarvon - - IV P Hughes Chatham . Rt Hon G S Byng Cheltenhar - lion C Bcrkeley Chester L I ord 1, Grosvenor John Jervis Chichester ...

... at Daimn'ctts, to bc her W i esty 'a Coisul at B13vynmt. Rit lie rdl Wuod, Esq. to be her M1ajesty's Conlul at DI amas- CIs. John Sealy, Esq. to be Solicitor-Gencral in the islai d of ItalIadlee. Steplebn Blourne Eq. to be Registrar of tile Diistlict of ...

... wsere emblazoned the royal arms of Eng- land and France, surmounted by a royal crown; royal banners waved at the top and on each side of the throne. On the purple velvet background were shields emblazoned with the royal arms of England at that time, and ...

... riotous proceedings of Rebecca and her daughters in the different parts of the counties of Peznbrole, Carmarthen, and Cardigan, a troop of the 4th Light Dragoons was ordered to proceed from Cardiff to Carmarthen, in order to suppress the disturbances ...

... it quietly, and all tnt ?? leader sat down. Our bugles souniled thu llte to is. arm the prisoners, and an artilleryman steooping' up to tli Abdallah chh f, with blunt John Bullishlless, sai I alnust. ly, I Come, old boy, we'll begin with you Ilafid sssr ...

... CAUTION V. CuARACTEIt,-A veteran Kentucky hunter, one John Day, was hunting in compainy with one of the clerks of a company eitablishiet for tile for trade, a liaely youngster, a great favourite with old John, hut whose vivacity lie ha I continually to keel) ...

... Georgc Robinson. Roscrea-John Ramsey. Athlone- james Moffit, J. Edwards. Longford-John Thompson, WVilliam Stokes. Clones-Geo. Steward, George Homil- ton. CavanJohn Beatley. Newtonhutler-John Alor- row Kerr. Bally3namesdiff-John Taylor. Enneiskllon- 1. ...

... Duchess doI Ferraro ?? Lady Ailesbury. Jean ?? do Navarre Lord Granhy, Germanco de oiy I Lady Clanricarde. lavard ?? ?? ?? Lord Cardigan. Jeanne do Conflan9 ?? Lady Exeter. Lo Connotable de Bourbon. Loid Iliillsborough. Duchesse do Bourbon Lady A. Somerset. ...

... ovecr their Own aftiliirs-(iear, hear.) Caisda had forfeitced muchi of her cliams by lavrig hail the folly to turn out ii tam armed rebelliuin to assert her right.- Irelanid also claimed the privilege of self-legislatiotm, but iwoulcl never rebel, and lie ...

... refusal of repeal Ibehing on: of those con- tingencies. though the present state of that question ilid not excuse the aplseal to arms. Clever casuist I He was averse, lie said, to the course adopted towards the X1tion party ; not so much because that party ...

... y through the ?? Constitution. On Friday evening last, Mr. Francis Weldon, of Lis- burn, was entertained, in. the Hertford Arms hotel, in that town, by a number of his private friends and acquain- tances, as a testimony of their respect, previous to his ...

... candidates. (Hear, hear.) -le happened at different periods of his life to have an opportunityof voting for all the Grattans, for the old Mr. Grattan as well as for his two sons. After some further observations, Mr. Coates concluded by moving the adoption of ...