... Colonel Cogtan, Lieutenant General Sir B.Jones (from Worthing). Captain Sir John Brooke and Captain George H. N. (from Castle Goring), l.ieut.-Gen. Sir John Lambert. Admiral Sir John Wells (from mar Cuckfieid). Captain an Lady Elixabeih Fielding, Mr. ringion ...

... stockings and one handkerchief, the property of John Fldvvards ; and one shawl, the property of Wm. Singleton. William Pollard, 19, bricklayer, charged with breaking and entering- the dwelling-house of John Hart, at Brighton, and feloniously stealing 15 ...

... and Duchess of Bedford and family continue to be expected. Part of the domestic establishment of the Earl and Countess of Cardigan are arrived at the mansion taken for them on the Marine-parade. The Princess Esterhazy,with part of her family, remaining ...

... debate on the Roman Catholic Claims. The Speaker having put the question, Mr. C. Grant, in a speech of great length. Mr. Henry Grattan, Lord Ennismore, Mr. J. T. DbNNISON, Mr. North, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Huskisson, and Mr. Brougham, supported Sir F. Burdett's motion ...

... that corps happened to bepresent, assisted each other the same object. Mr. Grattan said, that the Yeomanry were called in, but it was true they were only armed with their side-arms. Laid on the table. A petition was presented from Sudbury, praying that more ...

... present game law were useful the lillily of Urn country, because general arming the people: but this Bill passed, every individual throughout ihe land would immediately have arms bis hands. all these grounds fie should move tl.at Hie Bill be read second ...

... Hastings. Lady Affllck and Mrs. and the Misses Wade are 00 « visit to Mrs. T. Jones, at Government-House, Marine Parade. Lady Cardigan and tho Misses Brandling are also arrived, and the Misses Wellesley are expected in the course of a week.—The various amusements ...

... robbers, it being, well known that Mr. wits always in. possession of immense wealth, and under that impression they armed themselves with fire-arms, expecting adesperate recontre; but the young ladies. Who at this' moment sought their protection, entered the ...

... Petitions against the Catholic Claims were presented the Earl of from a place in the Riding of Yorkshire—from parish in Cardigan—from Chippenham nnd another place in Cambridge—from Gazely. and three other places in two parishes in Norfolk—from Weyhill ...

... oath taken by the Chiefs and the meliots after the death of this hero « We take God to witness, and the Holy Trinity to die arms, to lay them down till the enemy from the territory which ourfathe* inba* and in which their remains are swear perpetual unionand ...

... Milbank, Colonel Craddock Canterbury—S. R. Lushington, Lord Clifton Cardiff—Lord P. J. Stuart* Cardiganshire—Colonel W. Powell Cardigan—P. Pryse Carlislt —Sir J. Graham,§ Sir P. Musgtave Carmarthenshtn —Hon. li. R. Trevor Carmarthen —J. Jones Carnarvonshin ...

... Bay. The Zoolos, or Olontontes, are a race of pure negroes, stout, well proportioned, hardy, and enterprising. They have no arms but the assaghay, spear, and shield. The last is full five feet long by three broad, of bullock's hide. They are regularly ...