... MONDAY, AUGUST 8.—INDIA.—Lord Hatherton presented petition from Calcutta, in the East Indies, agreed to at the first public meeting ever held in that place. The petitioners complained, that by the act lately passed for the regulation of the affairs of the East India Company, the interests of the inhabitants of India, which it was intended to promote, had been altogether overlooked. The Common ...

... One of our Contemporaries (the Cambrian) is prodigiously angry at the conduct of the House of Lords during the Session. We are not at all surprised at this result. On the con- trary, we think it the most natural thing in the world. We shall even go the whole length of wishing that the Lords fiatt given him still inow reason for being angry. At all events it is a sign that, their Lordships have ...

... I hold in possession at present a hair-ball being one of two, weighing1 half an ounce each were lately found in the stomuch of a calf a few months o!d. It may be some advantage to farmers and cattle-breeders to know that the like may he frequently produced by the ca!f licking its skin, co lecting it niouihful of its hair, and swallowing it, the action of the stomach compacting and moulding the ...

... 'i'.lii SCO tiSll .UO:s i\ .j„Y .•.i-i.i.i-.Zi.i^. II. Sttiart and --Co. GlangoiH. YvTe have been exceedingly pleased wi'h the |)er;is;il of a now Magazine—the corns;) MONTHLY—the third number of which has sent to tIS. Ii is a periodical distinguished by more variety than any other we coulu name, interesting fo the nierchnnt, the scholar, and the man of business, nor t'eg- lectiug that lighter ...

... 2 KINGS, V. I S. -I' When I bow myself down in the house of Rimmon, the Lord pardon thy servant in this thing. Rimmon WRS the God of the Syrian.sup- posed by Scaliger to be Jupiter Tonans. Naainan hoped he might, without offence to the Divine Majesty, whom alone he resolved to worship, keep the great office he had under the King his master, and consequelltly bow himself when he went with him ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-SELECT COM- AIITTEE ON AGRICULTURE. Proposed Report (as amended July 4, 1836.) The Select committee of the Hlouse of Lords up- I pointed to inquire into the state of agrioulture, and into the causes and extent of the distresses . which still press upoti some ?? brauiches of agriculture, and to reporthtleirdobse'rvations and opinions thereupon to the House, have, in pursuance of ...

... I tij~; CHRO)NICLE. - ?? . ?? . ?? ?? ?? l '~i),ITlESDAY, AUGUST' 30, 1836. le0t tele thve n iii trirders here, Above fil, keep ' Wai'ec/r froilrilily sight.'' Alas the day, that litrltistorirl journauls snorild Ilate to wrte1(. thrat Mlin isters iave beet defeatied, tii Illdet thour policy repudiaillted evenii l their Coo treslootited LI Boroughs iS To be ext ittguished ,ICth Coenlitces was ...

... AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JULY. During the month we have had very variable weather with, occasional-heavy thattder arid lightning. Theearl; partvwas extremely bot, «n'd so cenrinijed up to the 15ih when if.mdsr-Kfresfiiog: fain visited us. Many drv dav« succeeded, proving tlie superstitious belief in Si. S wit bin to be fallacious; and though-the nights have been cold the present prospect is ...

... SPORTING BET.—A of the name of Bales who had arrived from London last week, and joined'a sporting party at Otter Caps Moors, betted a hundred sovereigns that he would kill lorty grouse in fifty shots, and won the wager, having bagged forty. two birds in fifty shots. ...

... The admirers of the Welsh language, within reach of Abergavenny, art; looking forward with interest to the award of the prizes at the next. Cy Ill- reigyddion we only wish Lord John kusseil (now that he is unoccupied as a Ministei) would attend it; he would have decisive evidence that tlw encouragement of the Welsh language in a country, thousands of whose inhabitants know no other, is not a ...

... THE CHURCH /,y WALES. TO THE EDITOR (IF TILE TIMES. Sir,-Thc Welsh will learn with indignation that so reasonable a boon as to have their Bishops selected from their own countrymen is denied them by a Par- liament pretending to be reformers in Church and State, and their aggravation will ]J0 greatly enhanced by discovering the flimsy pretexts on which it founds its objections to concede to ...

... TiH-E CH-RONICE = = - = : = ?? BAN;OR, I ['rSuDAY, M GU SI !, 1836. It mest be ii the rcrollectio f ?? readers thnt in his al(lroes to tlie (3r md Juiry at the Car- nairvonsh ire Assizes, Mr . .luStiCe VA i.; I AN took occasioni to ofl'er somei general ohscurvations on thle appoinrtimeat o0' If ighi Sheriffs, of' which, the learn- ed Judge stated, complaints ha(d been maie to the Privy Council ...