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... Richards, of Brecon, to Elisabeth, daughter of the late Matthew Court, Esq. solicitor, lronbridge. 4th ult. at Woolton, Mr. John Webster, of Aller. ton, near Liverpool, to Mary, eldest daughter of Vir. T. Inions, of Hogstow. Wednesday, at Sibberscott, ...
... Reife, late ot U; cca! J. Rusmes Gots G. Morgen, Gi J. Wuleun, Tyee, tines > Yortahiee, THE STATE TRIALS IN IRELAND use of arms. sisted. An extensive a with Vast public assemblies were beld, accompantc every revelationary incident in furtherance of re- ...
... those four Dwelling Houses, with the thereto belonging, now in the occupations of Eliza. beth Stephens, Jonn Astley, John Morris, and John Owen, The above property is within five miles of New- town, and lies within a ring fence. The Land is dry and in good ...
... Hales Owen, John Geyn, for breaking out of Bridgnorth gaol whilst under sentence of transportation, dife; Richard Freeman, for mali- ciously wounding policeman Smith, at Upton Magus, 20 years; Harriet Munslow, for stealing a purse from John Evans, at Bishop’s ...
... Yesterday week, at Caiswick, Worcestershire, by the Rev. Jobo Churton, of Whesthill, in thie Henry Parsons, third eon of the Rev. John Chartoa, to Elise, eldest daaghter of Wa. Cherton, Eeq. of Settoa Court Lodge, Chiswick. Same day, at Market Drayton, by the ...
... accused Jobn of baving cut the Mare’s tongue and threatened tu send for a con- Sabie; st toe same time crying bitteriv; and that John, instead of denying it, mere y said the mare was his ‘The Mr. James a cow-iwech, who said that Thomas showed the tongue to ...
... Henry lleea, Liverpool ; D. Howells, Swansea ; Richard Humphreys, Dyffryn, Mchoncthahire David Charles, B.li. Trefeoca Cottage John Hughes, Roger Edwards, Mold ; Thomas Philipps, Hay, and Richard Lumley, Builth. WoacMTCR CakDirr Jckctio!* Railway. âOn Thursday ...
... Too much praise cannot be be- tion stowed upon the inhabitants for the kind atten- id to their visitors, and more veciall Arms hotel. the worthy landlord and landlady of the Corbet In London, on the 12th inst. a grand proces- sion was made throughthe ...
... Dering the period of five-and-forty years, which the unin had noe lasted, England bad given them Coer- cion bad given them Arms Bills, it bad suspended the Habeas Corpus Act, for the purpose of putting down the expression of public feeling.— And what ...
... to bave a body of men to interpose between the The indi. Irish people and the minister. (tHear.) vidual whose pame he (Mr. Grattan) bore never trusted them; and so far from being « mercenary patriot, as the English had represented him to be, be knew the ...
... lofiy Cader Idris Mountains, a pours its waters oto the spacious bay of Cardigan . the sounds command extensive and varied prospects embracing the views of the vaie and bay of Cardigan, yd the lott his; the home scenery Summit of Cader Idris, and the far ...
... manors of lo: Whirtesea St. Mary, Whittle. It embraces a magnificeat View of sea St. and the manor of the rectory of Whit. CARDIGAN BAY, CADER IDRIS, avo tHe tlesea St KANGE or MOUNTAINS. lary, catcading over above 23,500 acres, also the wea wih the fines ...