... mustered up courage—and a few regiments of the line—to cut and come again.—l'ooquin. GRATTAN CIRATIFIED.—In the House of Commons the other evening, Mr. H. Grattan declared that the misgovernment of Ireland had been such, that all the ministers who had ...

... ports from Milford northwards throughout Cardigan My. During this week Mr. Rees was informed that a vessel, somewhat answering the description of the L'Hirondelle, had been seen beating about outside Cardigan bar. He was ultimately successful in coining ...

... • f d ptisma regeucration, or e- the whole number of patients-buth iu the Itifir- dile Port cattle-dealer ; John Stark, Peter Buckley, and John by half-past one the fire had so completed the work of de- death on the seaffuhl last year.-Limerick C'hroniele ...

... 26th day of May, 1846, sums amounting to £3,000 were paid fur altering and improving house at Exeter. lie begged to ask Lord John Russell whether any further sum has been advanced fur a similar purpose, if so, the date when advanced, and the amount, and ...

... Evening. I have rocked its cradle, I have followed its hearse, said the elder Grattan of Irish independence, in 1800. Fifty years later, teat night, the younger Grattan, now a stripling of some six and sixty, dug up the respected deceased and waked ...

... ABOLITION (IRELAND) BILL. On the question of the second reading of the Lord Lieutenancy abolition (Ireland) bill being put, Mr. GRATTAN moved that it be read a second time upon this day six mouths. Ile referred again to the quer tion of right, and denied the ...

... properly accredit, d member* of the uwilieal prole-son. John 111111, a kind- hearti..l shopkeeper, once f I a reptile, cold and famished, that had been th own oil the street by a neighbouring shopkeeper. John took the creature op—put it into buten). A• soon ...

... Hercules, Palmer, St. John, N. 8.; Admiral, steamer, Liver out; Londonderry, eat :inter, Luudimdrrry : Laurel, steamer, ; steamer, Lutluuderrv. —23. Sailed : Portland, SP linue, Liverpool; St. Patterson, St. Anti, etraiurr, Armed in the tiyde of nosy, ...

... gross personalities of Bright against himself in reference to that matter the last week of the but Brougham does show that Lord John Russell and others of the witnesses did give very ignorant answers to the still more ignorant questions put to them by the ...

... their order and eisplaiu all. One walked at each side of me, holding nie by the collar of the coat, and two others held an arm—the fifth pushed me brined. This way they forted me along till I told them oat to he dragging me, and 1 'mold go quietly. They ...

... the Peerage of Ireland. Viscount Fielding's wife, who has also joined the Church of Rome, ix closely related to the Earl of Cardigan. Perhaps no family has more historical associations connected with it than this. Lord Denbigh has now in his possession a ...

... died s.o. 877. The Lord Rhys, who died A.D. 1196, granted to his son-in-law, Cadivor, for taking Cardigan Castle, about the year 1166, by escalade, for arms—Sable, a spear's head embrued between three sealing ladders argent, on a chief gale's castle triple ...