... tho bench was, that tb* wall should bo lor oiled, MORB CONCILIATION.** Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P , has directed his solicitor to apply for criminal information against Mr. John Rey- M. P., for tha words attributed to tbe latter, in speech delivered in Con ...

... two were eons of John Owen, of Aber- porch. I muet beg to receive a fewr tines by return of post, to know if oar plane are altered; if not, I shall start by mail on this day week, and by eteamer from Swansea next Tuesday week, Cardigan eeS been very Sot ...

... Aies mentioied'in the'esuestwe s made'byie nrl John, who dlihvered a copyof nuch; inventory ; tho e exedntota of .his fatper, but retained aod-usea tite Ortieleo during his life.; At t the death at-,.Earl, John . tli' articles. bequeathed, wore claimedb byl ...

... Gloucester, before Mr. Justice Patteson,the plaintiffbeing a spinster, forty-three years of age, keeping a lodging house at Cardigan; and the defendant, an attorney in the same town, whose age is forty-five. The action wras brought to recover compensation- ...

... keeping the same lodging-house which she had before the de- fendant induced tier to leave Cardigan. Moreover, it was con- tended that if the action had been tried at Cardigan, where both cthe parties were well known, a couch smaller amount of damages would have ...

... 3BEACE OF PROMISE OF MARUIAGS BY A RECTOR. SAUNDERS V. HARsIEs.-This was an action, brought at the Cardigan (Wales) assizes, on Friday, to recover damages against the Rev. Percy Bysshe Harries,Tector of the parish ot Corby, near Rockingham, and also holding ...

... prisoner Smith. It appeared that on the day itn question, the deceased, the two prisoners, and a private in the regiment named Arm- strong, hail reached a place called Lee, on their way front Weedon to Monmouth, to give evidence in a case at the last assizes ...

... proved against Smith, under the name of Kelley, he was sentenced to transportation for ten years, and M'Quiu to seven years. CARDIGAN. BREACH OF A PROMISE OF MARRIAGE BY A RECTOR.- SAuNDarts v. HIARRIts.-This was an action, brought. to re- cover damages against ...

... ~-procured for treasonable purposes. Did they say or gal1 prove for what -purpose the arms were procured? ;QI Did they at Ithe, police office sany whby they wanted tio the arms of tepolice I No. fo the evidence of! of the witness wasl, that they did. not;- ...

... quite general. But we have here abundant reference to armed forces, to the overawing of the House of Lords, to boroiigbatosgerlug, to the Sol1 of Riths to John Hampden, to' the light of the people to arm, ?? no one disputed, and agentlse man who aorwards ...

... The Governor of the gaol put his arm~ on M!r. O'Brien's shoulder, and was about renlosing him, when Dr. Gray, Mr. Potter (his eohicitori), and Mr. O'Flara pressed to tlhe side of the dockz, and with Out-stretched arms sought his hand.- He turned round ...

... selecting juries and excluding Roman Catholics therefrom. G I am, Sir, your obedient seivant, Dr. Gray, 8c. ' H1aSNIct GRATTAN. TO Tng VERY REV. J. SPRATT AND N. 11. DORLATASUE, ESQ- Crawfordsburn, Dec. 4, 1848. Gentlemen-I have received your ...