... upwards of 60,000 of the inhabitants Catalonia w ere under arms, and that an intimation had been made the Governor of Gibraltar, that with the aid 20,000 British troops, and 100,000 stand of arms, the Spaniards would engage expel the enemy from their country ...

... from the wharf into the floating dock, Hotwells, and was drowned before assistance could rendered. Tile Iloyal Cardigan Militia, Lieut-Col. John Palmer Cliihester, have to a man tendered their services to his Majesty, to be sent, it'required, to Spain. ...

... Reverend D aniel Currie. —Mrs. W llliams, mol her of Mr. W dliams, draper, De.iaes.—John Darapier, Esq. of Bruton. At Pvt-house. Miss Emily Ellen Benett, youngest daughter ot John Esq.-In Crescent, Bath, Mrs. Wollaston, widow of Win. WolUston.-Lsq. —Mrs. Davis ...

... MANGOTSFIELD,TOGHILL, and LITTON Roads, to Friday the instant, al the dwelling-house Mr. Clamfi it, the Bell, at Stapleton. JOHN and JER. OSBORNE. ShlVAam, September TOT ICE is hereby given, that the GEORGE DAY and JOSEPH HEM KY, in tJie Parish Shipii ...

... ship Connecticut, Pittman, from New York to Liverpool, laden with wheat, cotton, and staves, struck upon the causeway in Cardigan Bay, and carried away her rudder. The crew then took to the boat, and landed sate Studwell s Road. About five o’clock in ...

... granted, because Irum the Right Hon. Gentleman’s (Mr. Grattan own acknowledgment, had the claims the Roman Catholics been unconditionally granted, might have endangered the State. , . Mr. Grattan replied, that it never was the mtentention of himself, ...

... Resolutions, ' privi , egfs of lhe libellous paper, „ ~’clock on Friday morning. House, lasted till seven Hesolutions.— Sir John Lord Ossulslonc '’l* 1 ~l f f length the nece-sity Anstrutber spoke to » ,e House.—Lord Folkestone ofprotectmgthep ivilefees° ...

... Cooburn, to Miss P. Nlblett, both that place. Lately was married, at Minchinhampion, Mr. John Ckitterbook, of that place, to Miss Bryant, eldest daughter pf Mr. John Bryant, of the Box-house. Lately was married, Minchmhampton, Mr. Edward Smith, of tiondon; ...

... IRISH CATHOLICS. Friday, May 18. —Mr. Grattan brought forward his promised motion on the subject of Catholic Emancipation. In the course of a very eloquent speech, Mr. Grattan took occasion declare his unqualified assent to the Veto. This, he thought ...

... street, Russel squnre,coal-H>errh nt??J. W. Pepu'et D*? butcher??John Bakflt.Xitlon,Tideseell,Derbyshne.??cott manulacturer??T. Downer, Wapping street, Mid??dlette gla/,n-r??John Adams and John Ludlow, East lane, j worth, oiltuen??G. Otbume.??folteuham cotirt ...

... _ Coasters entered eul—The Expedition, Griffith, for Cardigan ; the Trafalgar, Griffiths—tho Caslle, Morris, fot Neath the Fortitude, Whyte, for Glasgow ; the Ann, Evans, for Carmarthen; the John, Mathiaa, for Plymouth ; the Langport Coleman, fot Br ...

... move the appropriation of the Surplus of the Consolidated Fund, and for leave to bring in a Bill respecting Lottery.—Mr. Grattan, an eloquent and forcible speech, moved that the Catholic Petition be taken into consideration by a Committee of the whole ...