... Pryse Pryse, Esq., M.P.—The Queen has granted the member for the Cardigan boroughs license to assume the name and arms of Loveden, instead of that of Pryse. Vacant of Militia.—There are present sixteen of these appointments vacant, and they are not, is ...

... respect to the result of the any Mr. Grattan observed that when to be in the opinion of the newspapers ¢ little the bill attacked laugh), they at once opened batteries upon he came from Ireland. All umble of Grattan) could say was, that be rable to many ...

... Our Petty Sessions were held on Wednesday last before John Batten, Wm. Hoakins, and Hoskins, Esquires. ' Assault.—Two youths named George Pile and John Andrews were fined' 10s. each and costs,, for assaulting and beating Mary Ann Samways and Sarah iiartlett ...

... 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 ...

... Cardiff; Mr. John Davie B. Langley; and Mr. David Phillips, draper, to Miss Elipti Thomas, all of Cardiff-At Ltanelly, Mr. John Wlliams, al D bray, shopkeeper, to the widow of Mr. ThleophilO Lescis, t ?? Swanesa, Samuel, son of the late Mrt John Ace, Cte ...

... would rest fhe defence of the measure upon the single fact, that a large quantity of arms had been imported into Ireland, and no one at this time knew where those arms were. Sir W. Somerville denied that the design of this measure was to put down any ...

... from Rotterdam; the Hope, Isbell, from Antwerp; the Cornucopia, 3arvis, from Buenos Ayree; the Coimo, Oaterbridge, from St. John's, New Brunswick; the Majestic, Alexander, from Smyrna; the Josepha, Screech, from Quebec; tho Skield, Peterson, from Copenhagen ...

... 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 ...

... Royal Newfoundland Companies.—Lt. H. C Mai riot t tobeCapt. by pur. v. Lyttleton, ret., En. T. Johns to Lt. by pur. v. Marriott, It. A. Law. geut. En. pur. v. Johns. Brevet,—Capt. W. G. Beare, of the Ist, Maj. the Army. Staff.—Col. A.S H. Mountain, the 2Ulh ...

... Mrs. IIm. Washbourn, a ?? Glyn Clydach, Neath, the Wifeod John F. Calland, Esq. a Eon-At Farm wood, near Newportthie lady of George Lawrence, Esq. a 8on-At Prospect. lace, SFSD- sea, Mrs. John Maber, a ?? wife of William Norh Esq. banker, Brecon, a son ...

... which employed capital creates, and to reanimate he country by raising it from its deplorable condition of beggar nation. Mr. Grattan tells us that the Irish people want not benevolence of England,' though they have so Willingly received it in money, clothes ...

... Catherine Crate, stealing turnips Froome, 1 m.; John Harding, misbehaviour in the B?andford union workhouse, 2 m,; William Handford, vagrancy at Blandford ; John Davis, breaking windows at Wareham; John Hewlett, vagrancy at Cerne Abbas, 1 m. ; Richard ...