... Lyall, Esq. Edward Sept. Codd, Esq. Thomas Morgan, Esq. Henry T. Danvers, Esq. John Stewart, Esq. John Harvey, Esq. J. J. Zornliln, jun., Esq. Edwin Leaf; Esq. AJUDITORS. John L. Bennett, Esq. I Robert W. Eyles, Esq. William Scott, Esq. Surgeon for Bristol ...

... witlisn two miles of Cardigan, and on Saturday three near Abergwilly. la feet, a general feeling of apprehension prevails that the destruction of private property will follow the present toll-bar outrages. A of 11 toll-bars on the Cardigan trust states, that ...

... from Bath to Bristol, she was sopped at Aruo's Vale by fit a men, of the names of George Morgan, Thome White, John Young, Samuel Price, and John Collette. White held the young woman down by a rope whilst Morgan committed the offence upon her person. Time ...

... entrance to which was covered with scarlet cloth, her Majesty was received tbs doors by Sir Robert Peel, Lord Melbourne, Lord John Russell. Lord Haddington, and the other members of the Fine Art* Commission, who conducted the Queen and the other Royal and ...

... state of the county of Cardigan canuot be belter shown than by the following manifesto, issued by the Lord-Lieutenant and a full bench magistrates, and extensively posted throughout that eouniy •‘TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE COONTT CARDIGAN. •• Whereas the laws ...

... formerly of the Orduance De; Art nent. Dublin Castle. July 1, in New-street, Ledbury, about six years of age, John, the eldest son of John Turn sy. July 2, aged Me. Thomas Bireh, saddler, of Castle-street, bury, the oldest tradesman in the town, at 14 ...

... who entered the green seated upon the dickey of his carriage, accompanied by Mr. Steele. Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., was called to the chair. Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., presented himself amidst great cheering. fie had come to support his countrymen, and the ...

... the tradesmen of the ancient and loyal coy of Dublin. Mr. Henry Grattan seconded the resolution. He asked, Were the Englishmen to put a brutal upon their foreheads as well as their arms? Never (loud cheers).! A onion could exist only on a footing of ...

... Gulliver, and told him to drive to the Brecknock Arms. When they arrived, two more carriages came (a close one and a cab), and three gentlemen got out.— While they were away, he heard the report of fire-arms—a very large report, but could not say whether ...

... that, ' the letter must produced; but, if yon cannot find it. 'then 1 shall examine you on-oath. Mr. Blake then retired. j John Holland was the glass coachman who drove Colonel Fawcett to the plane meeting. Did not know that the gentleman whom took street ...

... certain cases exemptions from penalty for the possession of arms not duly marked; and Clause 14, to the effect, that any person might be apprehended, if he being found in posession of arms, refuse to produce his license, and to give his name and address ...

... district atone could furnish t~h 3000 stand of arms, consisting of muskets, bayonets, rifles, la: &c. I ens also inrformed that the government have ?? niade acquainted with this secret distribation of arms, tu al though they have not, as far as I can learn ...