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... —Rebecca at Cardigan. In consequence of some previous threatening notices given the toll-keeper the Cardigan turnpike gates, a rumour was spread at Cardigan and its vicinity, that “Rebecca ana her daughters” would pay a visit to the Cardigan gates, the ...
... been fought on the confines of Wirteiuberg. It appears that both combatants were slightly wounded, the Prince Montl'ort in the arm, and M.de la Roche Pouchiu in the hand. The duel was fought with sword-*. is a singular coincidence that, in the Rev. Dr. Cook ...
... Vicroata R. Whereas in certain districts of South Wales more esp the counties of Pembroke, Cardigan, and Carmarthen, te assemblages of people, disguised and armed with guns a offensive weapons, have taken place by night, and outrag most violent description ...
... , London, wine merchant. H. Hall, Church-street, Fulham, pawnbroker: K. F. H. Mackenzie, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, merchant—August 3, T. C. Johns, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, printer—July 21, F. Carey, Nottingham, hatter—July 31, W. Russell ...
... suffocation ; but from what cause is to this Jury unknown.^ Three of the rioters who had been seized at Pontardulais, including John Hughes, who personated Rebecca,” were committed for trial on Wednesday. The correspondent of the Times relates an attack on ...
... The Gaselte contained • proclamation by the Queen respecting the disturbances in South %%ales, and especially in Pembroke, Cardigan. and Carmarthen, offering rewards of kW for the discovery of the actual perpetrators of nicentliary fires, or fatal outrages ...
... June 25, the wife of the Rev. C. Ralph Mustoo, Curate of John's, Chelmsford, daughter. June 16, the wife of the Rev. George St John, daughter. June Netherton, Worcestershire, the wife of the Rev. John Coopaon, son. OBsnuTAToav. At two. r.n. Thermometer. Rain ...
... Secretary. in the retreat eral in comman John Moore, the tinued, In the hour of Graba VERRALL ser: in the hour of disaster, Graham solation.” Sir Walter Scott has also rst, 1. Hackman of in his‘ Vision of Don 1 th, John Phillips stanzas of which are dedicated ...
... paper, that I.ortl Cardigan avers the charge to be the result of a conspiracy against himself and Lord William; and in a letter to the Freeman's the Earl says that the whole story is false. 'l•he damages are laid at (:20,0W. Lord Cardigan is said to be again ...
... tires were constantly kept for the purpose of drying it. Irish Arms Bill.—The Lord Lieutenant and Privy- Council of Ireland have fixed on the 13th of November as tbe on which the Irish Arms Act to come into operation. Fire Quebec. —Another immense con ...
... deposited, and the d. scription of those arms. Information was thus given to all persons who wished steal arms of the places where any description of arms might obtained. If attempt at robbery was unsuccessful, and the arms \vere left upon Hie premises, the ...
... about a quarter past five o'clock police-constable, John Jones, 130 S, who was duty in the Tottenham-road, near the Camden-road Villas, as also Edward Davis, the keeper the toll-gate facing the Brecknock Arms, observed two gentlemen's cabs, each driven by ...