... who twenty years ago lived at Cefn. His lordship summed up the evidenee, and the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Johns Jones, aged 2i3,. was charged waith having, on the 12th day of June last, at Ralpas, feloniously cut and stabbed Henry Morgan ...

... before given, had been disposed of, created a disturbance at Mrs, Grattan's dwveling, and also is ith having sent letters to iher (Mrs. Grattan) with the view of extorting money, Mrs. Grattan and Mary Cliff, her cook, proved the dis- turbance In iuestion ...

... replied he did not care. I never took Mr. Seton's arm in my walk. It came on to rain. I went to Mr. t Seton's, but not to the drill. They engaged me to dine with C them on the next Saturday. He offered me his arm on that day. I declined it; and he said, Ifune ...

... Mr. Iawlinson (to Mrs. Grattan): Who do you imagine is meant by lhis lordship Mrs. Grattan: No doubt tho Count Batthyany, Themostpositive denial was given with regard to the disreputable allegation as affecting Mrs. Grattan, and the prisoner was ordered ...

... Mr. Rlawinson (to Mrs. Grattan): Who do you imagine is meant by his lordship i irs. Grattan: No doubt the Count Batthyany: The most positive denial was given with regard to the disreputable allegation as affecting Mrs. Grattan, and the prisoner was ...

... Inspector Otway, A division, stated that on the night of the 92tlh November last, the portmanteau of the Rev. l'r. Lewis, of Cardigan, who had been stopping at the Tra- filgar Hotel, and who had received the notes in question the same day at the Bank, was ...

... Rawlinson (to Mrs. Grattan): Who do you ay dimagine is meant by his lordship 1 Mrs. Grattan: , l No doubt the Count Batthyany. Tle most positive denial wr. was given with regard to the disreputable allegation as aas affecting Mrs. Grattan, and the prisoner ...

... f i~the vestry-hall, St. John's, Horaleydown, o thesbtlOS o f pemO vwho had lost their lives by drown- ?? Th'~ames. The first case was that of Joshua pscisg ine ts eRty- three years, a seaman on board the D Acorn, of Cardigan, lying in the upper tier ...

... . I DEATHs sr DRoWxNIG.-On Monday last an in- (Wlest -as held before G. F. Harrison, Esq., at the Cardigan Arnis, l~irks-tall-road, on the body of' John Chadwick. aged thirty-foflr, stuff Singer, Woodhouse fCi~. On Sunday last hoe went along with sevemal ...

... created a disturbance at Mrs.s tirattll's dweliicg, and also with having sent letters to a leer (Mrsc. Grattan) with else view of extortisug money.t Mrs. Grattan and Mary Cliff, her cook, proved the die- a turbance in question, and the former handed to the i ...

... eal Richard Valf, being excused on the plea of illness, the fol- sto lowing gentlemaef were sworn on the jury:_ act John Curtis, James John Sagrave, Patrick Langan, Bat- tranmatown, Patrick Maher, Patrick'Ennis, Jas. Cullen, Jas. Arlmer, Robert Hely, Patrick ...

... woman, who had her infant in her arms, burst into a flood of tears. Tubbs, the beadle, proved that he arrested the prisoner in Stephen-street, Totteoham-esurt-road, whore heo was living under the fictitiosn narne of Grattan. He kept an errand-boy, though ...