... are pleased to hear that Mr. John Coombs, of this place, who has been seriously ill, is improving. TAUNTON. Extrnsivz Thefts Charwoman.— At the Police-court on Saturday, Charlotte Grattan, charwoman, wife of William Grattan, labourer, of No. 2 Court, ...

... lies Grattan, and again, the other side, Wilberforce, and a name as detested as his own by the enemies of England- -Castlcrcagh. Over his head towers the monument of I-ord Chatham, “where,’ as Lord Macaulay says, “with eagle eye and outstretched arm, tbe ...

... gallant services by the Fishguard Lifeboatmen. Similar thanks were also voted Mr. John Morgan and the Kev. James . Webb, Honorary Secretaries respet lively of the Cardigan and Hornsea branches the Institution, for their active co-operation recent occasions ...

... given op to Aireys, Cardigans, and Andrew Smiths, and Sir Charles Woods, if it is employed in drawing gunboats out of the water where they can’t got at, wo had better keep our money in our pockets, and trust to our owu wits, arms, and pluck to protect ...

... Silver sugar tongs Rev. and Mrs. Noel Lucas. Pickle fork, Miss Mary Risdon. Silver salt cellars Mrs. H. A. Grattan Burrett* Bread fork, Mrs. John Serel and children, Painted hand screens, Miss Franklin. Silver mustard pot, and hatter knife, Mrs. Wm. Foster ...

... companion of Lord Palmerston. I saw him, some years ago, come to one of Gavazzi’s, the Italian Protestant preacher, lectures arm-in-arm with the then and present premier ; therefore his presence in Italy, which ho once regarded os his country, is not without ...

... late Sir. Edward Phipps, of Northamyton Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. St. John Outlaw, Irthlingborough. He was horn March 14th, 1827, and married, 1850, Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. John Whitmy, of Northampton. He was managing director of P. Phipps and Co. (Limited) ...

... H. Bakuett asked Mr. Burke if it was a fact or a lie that during Grattan’s Parliament from 1782 to 1800, that legislature passed fifty Coercion , Bills. Mr. Burkh replied that Grattan’s Parliament was absolutely without any control over the executive ...

... Messrs. T. Treasure, Fosse ; A. lieaauru, Rookery Farm; C. Treasure, Phrppens ; S. Irea-1 sure Fosse ; T. Treasure, Knatchbull Arms ; H. Treasure, ; E. Eadfield, Goldsboro Farm ; \V Oslmrne, Moons Hill; W. Oram.Soraet harm; ,T Tilke, Stoke Farm ;J. Edwards ...

... ship John and Lucy, Captain O’Donnell, while on her voyage from Liverpool to the Cape of Good Dope with government emigrants. The crew and passengers were saved; the latter had reached Pernambuco, and would forwarded to their destination- The John and ...

... railway line and the hearse was assumed between six and seven o’clock strong contingents from the Gaelic Societies. They came armed with formidable-looking clubs, the broad ends of which were draped in crape. The train, which should have arrived at a quarter ...

... really Iffen’s Outfitting*.—Oxford Flannel and Long Cloth Shirts. Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Scarfs all the newest shapes. Cardigan Jackets, Wraps and Mufflers. Travelling Rugs, Bags and Portmanteaux, &c. A special lot of Mackintosh Coats nearly Half-price ...