... incorruptible advocate of our rights ; and that Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P., be requested to support its prayer. 6. That the failure of Mr. Smith O'Brien's motion, and the enactment of the Irish Arms Bill, afford additional proofs, if proofs were anting ...

... been rteet%ed at the Home. otfice that certain cases of arms were being conveyed to Woks, directed to certain suspicion.. parties, a communication was made to the Megretrates here that a ease of arms might be expected to arrive at Swansea on night or Sunday ...

... Attrldae .„. Clav-T. W, Bacon ; and W. T. H. Smith, ' Clipobn—Francis Drowa. CoLcaasraa and Wivinbob—John G. Chamberlain Conwat-John Jenes, Liverpool Arms. Cork—Coates and Lefebure, Ship Agents. Cevs Cork—N. O. Seymour, Juu., Skip Agent, Core Cowes—Thomas ...

... Saunders and Otley, publishers, Conduit-street. THE PEERAGE CORRECTED BY THE NOBILITY. Now ready, price 21s bound, with the Arms beautifully engraved, MR. LODGE'S PEERAGE and BARONETAGE, THE TWELFTH EDITION, Corrected throughout from the personal comm ...

... lost his life in the rencontre, and John Vaughan, the game. keeper, was dreadfully, It is feared mortally, wounded. It is conjectured that the gang of poachers consisted of three or four men. That they carried fire-arms is proved by the fact that the butt-end ...

... destroyed by a strong party well armed, who met on the corn mon 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 ...

... present eyetem of toraplke-traatt. proof ol this, extract the following from letter, dated Cardigan “Around Xewcaatle Kmlyn (which about 10 milee from Cardigan and Oil from Cal martheo), within durance of one to three mile* from the town, there are, wwe ...

... PEt AlitAS are three turnpike-gates, two of which have been destroyed. One of the gates on the road from Carmarthen to Cardigan, destroyed about a fortnight ego, it was attempted to re-erect in the centre of the village of Cwmdead, between Newcastle and ...

... AUridge, Agent Clay— T. W. Bacon ; aodW. T. H. Smith. Shio-nwoer. CLirotK—Francis Brown. Colchrstbr and John G. Chamberlain. Conway— John Jones. .Livevpool Arms. Cork— Coates and Lefebure, Ship Agents. Cove op Cobh— N. G. Seymour, Jun., Ship Agent, Cove. Con ...

... Clat—T. W. Bacon and W. T. 11. »initb, Sltlo-otrtmr.’ * Clipobn—Francis Brown. Colohbstbr and Wivlnhob—John G. Chamberlain. Conway—John Jones, Liverpool Arms. Cork Coates and Lefebure, Ship Agents. OP Cork—N. G. Seymour. , Ship Agent, Core Cowbr—Thomas Thorold ...

... his hand, instantly chopped at his son's head, but the son guarding his head with his left arm, received the weapon on the elbow, inflictirw a wound across the arm upwards of four inches long. The hook, which was subsequently found by police-serjeant Reynolds ...

... Clat T. W. Bacon ; and W, T. H. Smith, Shiu-ewnt-t. Clipdbn—Francis Brown. Colchester and Wivenhob—John G. Chamberlain. Conwat—John Jones, Liverpool Arms. Coer—Coates and Lefebure, Ship Agents. Cove or Cork—N. G. Seymour, Jim , Ship Agent, Core. Cower—Thomas ...