... Vivre sod Citosbeld, Castle Stunt, Liver - pen' tatter of C. Sharp, Liver pos4 , 45 ...

... year, Mr. Ebenezer Olding, son of the late John Olding, Esq., of Cornhill, banker. —Pryse Pryse, Esq., M. p. for tne Cardigan Boroughs. —On the inst., at Broad Oak, Accrington, Lancashire, Grace, wife of John Hargrcaves, Esq., and only surviving dau. Wm ...

... body was recogoised by • myna winiud in the arm, yet unheeded. which ha had received glumly before at 1 Trimly, in the following manner: --There wee • broil cm the quay, arid • foreign seaman pelted his arm ma tseverely; the piirair knocked in. esseesio ...

... reform, I recommend Mr. John Lowe and all other sincere advocates of the ballot in West Gloucestei'shire co operate with their Liberal member, and to arm him with numerous petitions on the subject: and I will suggest to Mr. John Lowe, that it the best ...

... drawn on the emperor being sent to St. Helena. The second is the character of Pitt (Lord Chatham), by the celebrated Henry Grattan. Character of Napoleon (by Chateaubriand). The bloody drama of Europe is concluded, sod the great tragedian, who for twentv ...

... currently reported on Thursday, that the Hon. John Talbot, Q c. the parliamentary barrister, and brother to the present earl, is to be brought forward to supply the vacancy the representation of this county. CARDIGAN BOROUGH ELECTION. —ln thin boreugh a severe ...

... exception of the few gen- tlernen under-named, the Irish members treated the summons of Mr. Grattan with neglect. Thei following gentlemen were pre- sent:-Hr. Grattan, M.P., I Meath county, who presided; the Lord Mayor (Ald. O'Brien), Cashel; Aid. Fagan, ...

... Indii, the same year; and England, in 1846. served with Sir John Moore in Spain, was engaged at Corunna, Vittoria (wounded), the Pyrenees, Orthcx, Toulouse, and Waterloo; the latter he lost an arm. During the above service, it appears by the Records of the ...

... neither oar relations moving an powers nor the state of the of commerce, were Mr. H. Grattan rose to an amendment of the ir. J. to Ireland, was seconded by Lord John replied some of the observa- tions of Mr. respecting fe our commerce and of oar he baid ...

... and young republics '•'ll with each other in gay habiliments, knightly V stars, and crosses, and ribands. Heralds, and Klngß-at-Arms, Garter, and rSrencieux, performed their parts with their acafnmerf propriety and discretion; the episcopal lawn, ermine ...

... their business. He was glad that the Government had not congratulated the country on the so called successes of the Britisii arms in the Punjab, for if the nation were thankful for them, it could only be on the Christian principle that reverses should be ...

... genius, and their destiny. Mr. ileary Grattan followed, speaking with a view to introduce an amendment of a different description. The bow., became thin, sad the lion. member was very little attended to. Lard John Russell then row sod, with respect to ...