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... the affright I t the superstitious populace and their 'aoundless 'Me murders were about to be renewed; but tliis time the armed force diversed the bands of, aweetius, hail arrested the man, who has not since been heard of. The negociat ions with the Barbary ...
... and (be night Of the 12111 September, orders were given to prepare the carria.es, &c. tor the jriari.ey. Tue 'Xing on the I:arming of the 13th, the flan. sports and hearty cheery of his Cambrian sulijerti.• Ifrvit • orders to Sir Andrew liarnard, to give ...
... was elected. Bailiff of !Ireton, and the Rev. Charles Griffith and the P Archdeacon Davits. Aldermen for the ensuing car, and John Brown, Esq. wes elected and sworo a Common Councilman of the same Borough, in the room of Thome, Meredith Esq. deceased. On ...
... discourses u ere delivered on the occasion, by the Rev. D. Davies, of Pantteg, T. Griffiths, of Hewers. and D. Davies, of Cardigan, from J din xvii. 21. Josh. ;tali. and ; The;. iv. to. The service was introduced by the Rev. J. Jones, of Troedyrhiw. In ...
... doer and windows, and one of the young 1 men was shot dead tbroegh the breast, and the lither badly wounded in the leg and arm. Is it not 1 singular that this hammed within a milord a strong tuttary post, the tows of itathkeak, and was sot knzwn then ...
... et 'bid' sae LM IS t, DEC. t6.—Companies have been tossed in some ports of Italy, which undertake to funish the Greeks v,ith arms and ammunitiots. The weeks have plenty of money and pay immediately. Lees the English joie is this trade, which presests o ...
... r Ll..rinv er), (' .irmas thrombin.. ithe of Cardigan, wilt be held it the Black 1 , a „or of hiL Majoity'. Court of Chancery of the Crest •l • annul', Nth, ISIV. i . l -On 11111. in the loan of Cardigan, on Wedne.day, dish 55..§.11:* for tht Carmarthen ...
... of whom were taken arms in hand, had suffered the at the Quarter se - stulbs being the balance for mecding Ty glyn bridge .. •. . . 10 6 6 terrible vengeance of the Turks, and their heads are By paid John him ris to the of James John, exposed on the walls ...
... Wood, M. P. Joseph Manyett, M. P. John Jones. M. P. Pryse yle, M. P. JamesStogden, M. P. W. H. Scourfield, P Wm. Holmes. M. P. John Allen, M. P. W. E. Powell, M. P. Litut.• General Caniptsel, Lieut.-Gen. Maitland, Sir John Lillie, Cad. O'Neil, Lieut. Colonel ...
... prestribed oaths. Two of the recently created Nell vit. Lords Ravensvrorth (late Sir Thomas Liddel,) and Oriel, (late Mr. .John Foster, and formerly Speaker of the House of Commons) took the oaths and their scats. Their Lordships were introduced by Lords ...
... the ;ou4ll. Thomas Miller, aged 01, charged with cam. toting, abetting, and aiding the said John Davies in the above aouNer. Michael O'Connor, aged s 3, and John Phillips, aged sj, charged upon the oath of Edmund Parry and others, with having, on the night ...
... aforesaid; of Mr-sr.. Ile/ringlet's, and Jenkins. Solicitors, baraweas of Mr. John lie 'nue and Mr. Maker Rice Solicitors, C.rmarowls; silk. Ca.lte Inn, Hovel( irdwest the Black Cardigan I Wick lion I.ranpeter s the Rrar tau, she Inn, Nen Castle-1.01;n; auJ ...