... satis taction make known that he has been favored with instructions TO SELL BY PUBLIC COMPETITION, At the Black Lion Inn, Cardigan, on Saturday, the 15th day of August, 1846, the hour of 3 o’clock in the After- noon, E singularly important and very desirable ...

... Sovereign who has landed upon its shores since the days of King John. A. bathing machine has been ordered for her Majesty’s use at Medehole, under Osborne. tram-way to bo made for it. Lord John Bussell has, it is said, given one of the best livings in his ...

... Ii able to the charge of the same. according to their e, when they leave. For farther pg iculars, apply to Mr. John Tam in, sen. and Mr. John Tay vin, jun.; or at the of Im, Lydn w fre the rules and customs of the said Tack n OTICEK is hereby given, That ...

... fancied he had sprained bis right arm: The remedies usually adopted in such cases were accordingly applied, but without any be- neficial effect. The pain in the arm increased until: at length the sutferer could use neither his arm nor his In this state he called ...

... Banbury ) Warwickshire and Loud on (Worcester and Weedon Line.) Welsh Midland, Welsh Midiand Continuation (Carmarthen to Cardigan.) Wilts and Gloucester Junction. Worcester and Leominster. W ster and Merthyr Tydvil. W ester and Ww ran Portdynll oath Wales ...

... with a large piece of red het rou, he tell down in ce ti » With his arin aeross the hot iron, The ponsequence was that the arm was burat so badly that the boue was plainly seen just below the elbow in the thick: part, dt is uw hte red that he uever be ...

... hana efore a cedar, &c. la the the Ormeby Ie the Ariadne, sugar, a and oatmesl.—In the John, ~ way Sy | oposed, Acorn, from Carmarthen, 1000 bush eats.— from Cardigan, in the Amity, 1500 to poy diff, 2 tons ~In the Gloucester Packet, from Giow In the Panay ...

... Mary, And sing old songs to thee. Come to the shade of the beech-wood glade i Come to the wild wood walk ; And will twine arm thine, And we will sit and talk, Mary. And w® will ait nod talk. And thou tell of the fairy dell And the haunted proves of pine ...

... land-forces the most formidable enemy. We do not ards the French, there is 1 because, as re, home ; for the instant that their arms at breaks with Great Britain, civil war will bu in her bosom. The Duke of Bordeaux only his time’ to snatch the crown from ...

... hear.) 1 beg to say to my noble friend, wbatevsr threats he may hold out, There U terror, CaMius, in your threats For I arm'd «tron| tu honesty That they pasa by me. aa the wind. Which respect not.*’ (Hear, hear, and a laugh.) The Lord Chancellor then ...