... JOHN BULL could be heard on his behalf until had come and^urged hi« contempt promising obedience to the Ordinary. And alter this the Leerued stated y that he had not yet had sufficient opportunity of conferring with the Archbishop on the several points ...

... JOHN BULL could be heard on behalf until he had come anddpnrged hltf contempt promising obedience to the Ordinary. And alter thie the Learued Comroixsary stated, that he had not yet had sufficient opportunity of conferring with the Archbishop on the several ...

... tage, in this county, the lady of W. G. II whoa. Esq., of a soot and heir. On Friday ae'linight, Mrs. 'rhontas, wife of Mr. John John Mama., Schoolmaster, Llandoeery, of a daughter. On Sunday morning last, Mrs. Davies, wife of Mr. Da rid Davies, of Abercrychatt ...

... Dublin, the lady of John T. Madden, Esq., of a son. Beech wood, county Dublin, the lady of H. Brooke, Esc]., of a son. The lady of John Everard Feehan, Esq., of Gracedieu, county Waterford, of daughter. MARRIAGES. St, Peter’s Church, John, only son of the ...

... daughter of Mr. John Lewis, Siamgwynne in the parish of Llanddoisant, in this county. On Monday last. Mn.. Mathias, widow of the late Rev. D. Mathias, Baptist minister, Cardigan. At the Cimles, near Neal', an the 3311 sat, Lucy, widon of Mr. John Hill, aged ...

... and aad Nam tar Ilse Ott sod Weft. weed bao • keg. sod there in • vary od • Masked to tip prat , raanot be O•e• to W.ll Grattan, lb. ambled at he work. tie had • talk to ; sad we think we take to ray dot, elthourt either uhihe nr _ . _ _ . . . I havethit ...

... Earl and Countess of Rosebery and the Ladies Primrose, Lord Dalmeny, the Marquis of Headfort, the Hon, Mrs. Titzroy,, Lord John Russell, the Countess of Minto, the Ladies Elliot, and Lord Melgund, Lord and Lady James Stuart, the Countess of Tankervllie ...

... five or six of the people, the order to act was obliged to be given sooner than was intended. As soon the report of fire-arms were heard, a general panic seized the conspirators, and before the troops of the line could come up, a general panic had taken ...

... DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Trial of Lord Cardigan.—The return moved for Mr. Joseph Hume, M.P., relative to the expenses of the late trial of the Earl of Cardigan, states them to have been as follows, viz., for fees counsel, &c, 230/. Is.; expenses paid witnesses ...

... committee could not connect it with the sittimr member.” Trial of' lAtrd Cardigan. —The return moved for by Mr. Joseph Hume, M.F., relative to the ezpensea of the late trial jhe Earl of Cardigan, states them to have been as follows, viz.. For fees to counsel, ...

... reports the intended removal of Sir John Harvey from the Lieutenant-Governorship of New Brunswick, at the suggestion of Lord %TM Sydenham, the Governor-General of the British Pros vinces, in consequence of Sir John having some time ago addressed a letter ...

... sash used in car-, rying Sir John Moore from the field of Corunna, after he bad been fatally wounded. The men in the hurry attendant upon that disastrous day took the sash from the general's aid-de-camp, and encircling Sir John Moore with it, held the ends ...