... faiteei-vifioiie the dons'ious to the via, curious roller Saturday evenini. his mansimi, Terrace. I*irradilly. at ion of Chinese arms and implements, presented Coro- * )|ich , vshenrsvas shown the (runt nander Hall, r.n. lute of the Nemesis ; and three , eronn ...

... et ornamental border, at the p of which the royal a eane. well brought out; at the bottom is a good Gresham arms, on the left hand side the arms of the rty is London, and on the right a bust of the Queen; ¢ rounded by the rose, the shamrock, and the thistle ...

... may be bad ten days previous to the sale. the George Inn. Winchester; Bear. Reading; George, Odiharu , Wellington Arms. Strutfieldtaye; Arms. Overton; | place of sale, and of Mr. Isaac Williams, land agent, auctionecr. and appraiser. Basingstoke. ...

... been chosen Grand Master of the Freemasons of Scotland ; Sir John Ogilvy, Senior Grand Warden ; and the Hon. the Master of Slrathallan, Senior Grand Deacon. Sir Robert Peel’s fourth son, Mr. John Floyd Peel, hsajuxt entered the Scots Fusilier Guards. uew ...

... half year of 1843. 1 arms amounted to 34 in number, endorsed with the debt ar ties, and issued by Mr. James Thos. Russell, of Pere Bedford-square, against the following parties, at thi reak- Charles Henry Russell, solicitor, and John Lewis :— safe ; Bentinck ...

... London, followed them, and alter searching about in all directions for them, he by mere accident saw them along High-street. arm arm. when he gave them into custody. Thorp added, that «u searching the female prisoner, the station-house, in rash was found ...

... Mrs Watts, ¢ at his uncle’s house, at Elston, 30 King’s Arms.—Same day, 3 0 | John Mills, aged 29 years. Mrs. Eliz | Died, last week, at in her 84th year, 30 | Fonblanque. Corn. | The remains of John Adams, a private belonging t Duty. s, now lying at Trowbridge ...

... his camp, until the same game again commences. Why then does he not advance, penetrate far Fex, and spread the terror of our arms throughout the whole empire? Six weeks ago. all that was very possible, but now the season too far advanced, the great heats ...

... ; but no nerally appreciated. The injur ber in the corps of G entlemen at Arms, con sisting of forty, is its cruelty is not so question, lation. The pay of a gentleman at arms flicted upon a debtor y imprisonment, is frequently t at present in contemp' ...

... thence to the motic 1 foot, characterised it as a party one, its object being simply t tainment of place, with which view Lord John r, vice in framing it, to be solving a problem in political flu combining the greatest amount of crimination with the sn Regt ...