... been received at the Home Office that certain cases of arms were being conveyed Wales, directed to certain suspicious parties, a communication was made to tbc magistrates at Cardigan that a case of arms might be expected to arrive at Swansea on Saturday night ...

... point l in the route. Mr O'Connell reached the platform about half- y past three o'clock, accomapanied by Mr John O'Con- -nell, M.P.; Mr Henry Grattan, M P.; Mr Steele, d &c. &c.; he was received in the most enthusiastic r manner by the assemblage, which consisted ...

... with Sir Robert Peel and Sir James Graham on the Wednesday, set out for Liverpool that mgut, on hU way to Dublin. , The Earl Cardigan and several other military officers received orders to join their regiments in Ire- land early that week. In the course of ...

... Charles Frederick Napier, of Swansea, gentleman Divid Jones, John Hugh, and Lewis Davis, all concerned with John Hughes in destroying the turnpike gate Llandilotalybout, and Margaret, Rees, and John Morgan, three active allies their aged parents in the great ...

... Colours, from copy. John Stone, Rose Cottage, Bridgend, Architectural Drawing. 1 Perspective Drawings, from ground plans and elevations. James Reid, High Street, 1 Studies In Chalk, from a copy. 2 Landscape Sketch, from nature. John Miller, Mayfield, 3 ...

... himslio quickly righted , when he found _himself in the bows of _the boat , clasping one of Mrs Thompson _' s children in his arms , and _only another man in the stem . _Ho _saw _the _ladies floating and _shrieking around him . The _little _girl said , ...

... that have been made connecting the • name of Lady William Paget so painfully with that Lord Cardigan. It is curious enough that the Baron and Lord Cardigan happened to be in Liverpool the same moment, the former having landed hereon Friday afternoon ...

... correctness of the rumour that the Government had applied for the armed intervention of France. Thle political chief has publihed a banuo requiring the citizens to deliver up all arms, amunition, and military effects which they may have received from ...

... detected. The Cardigan market visa attended as usual, and no toile were paid at Use dawroyed gates; neither were any demanded. The Haw lon turnpike gate, lying about midway from Cardigaa to Aberayron is destroyed. And the Aberayree to Cardigans also demolished ...

... lies7de their to desire that are enabled to give unqualified contradiction to this horses, the infantry with their arms oiled lie and Mr. John O'Connell should Mr. O'Connell would indicate a time at which enter bail before Mr. - swot • • Dundee, Berth, London ...

... has their sanction. A petition against the noble Viscount's return has been presented and another will shortly follow from John Bright praying that he, the veritable representative, may ease his lordship of his too arduous duties The Irish Repeal agitation ...

... tier, with its owentationa prelim of barn an mown. discussing the merits of either with much energy. The road winds along an arm of Dublin bay, and is protected from the force of the sea by a parapet of masonry four feet high, whilst rows of villas and ...