... of another officer's party; that additional sentinels have been posted, and that officer's guard is to be constantly under arms. Now, while we are in favour of all proper and rational precautions, we heartily deprecate all unnecessary alarm. The district ...

... 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 ...

... 1 was not the least up. I set with liquor. John Whallev.—l live Trowbridge, and know the prisoner; also knew his brother Joseph. I saw i them Trowbridge on the evening of the 13th of Dec., at the King's Arms; it about live o'clock in the evening. went ...

... was destroyed bv strong party wel'-armed, who met on the common at Eglwyswrw, about eight miles from Cardigan. They had previously, as usual, given notice of their intention. The Marines were ordered out from Cardigan, but by the time they arrived on the ...

... destroyed by a strong party well-armed, who met on the common at Eglwyswrw,about eight miles from Cardigan. Ther bad previously, as usual, given notice of their inten- tion. The Marines were ordered out from Cardigan, trace of the Rebeccaites. but by ...

... deduc- tions of £10, £15, end £20, per cent. A Captain Brigstocke, a gentleman of £7000 a-year in tha counties of Carmartban, Cardigan, and Pembroke, at bis receipt here this week, ordered 10 per cent. to be dedacted from the rent of a Mr. Parry, who told ...

... young man, said he, 44 what is your name ? 44 John Mallett, sir, replied the carpenter. 44 John Mallett. Very well. Now, John Mallett, who advised you to come here to-day ? Take care what you are about, John Mallett. The carpenter, without a moment's ...

... result of a deliberate trial at law upon evidence then to be produced shall determine the guilt or innocence of the Earl of Cardigan. I am. Sir, your very obedient servant, 12, Argyll-street, Sept. 0. Wii.liam Paget. The following statement, from one of ...

... pursued, as if the inexorable Fate of the ancients. There recess the ocean, pathway the waters, where can find shelter. The arm of modern civilization is more searching even than that of Rome, the days of her greatest power, when the unfortunate victim ...

... coming, as it does, from a Government office, it gives it increased validity—Punch. John Kemble. —I alwaysjiad a great liking—l may say, a sort of nondescript reverence—for John Kemble. What a quaint-creature he was! I remember a party, in which he was discoursing ...

... oligarchic and for de h him ' vill fight his britoS his fader, who stay behind on de farm. Dat if I see rivKt > ...

... apology, Lord Cardigan read a letter from General Wyndham, approving of Lord Cardigan's conduct, reproving severely Lieut. W., but releasing him from arrest! W. endeavoured to utter a few words, but was peremptorilv silenced by Lord Cardigan, and told to ...