... THE Corat.— Should the contemplated arrangemfnts H car- ried into effect, and her Majes'v and his Hovsi H.ghness Prince Albert visit the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, at Arundel Castle, during the approaching s-ojouru of the Court at Brighton, the royal visit to the Noble Duke and Duchess is likely to take place On or about the 11th prox:mo, instead of the 18th. It is said that her Mujesty and ...

... J'ARLIAMENT-THE RtPSAL MtM> £ RS, Ate meeting 01 the iifptdi Association, on Monday last, hir. O'Connell stated that the leport of the committee on the expedi- ency of the repeal members attending in their. places in the House of Commons in the emuing session, would tioi be lead, for presentation until the next meeting of the association. The committee again assembled on Tuesday last, and ...

... CHEPV|'o\F, Goon EXAMPLE.—Among the varied methods ofcommemoating the majority of the Marquess of Worcester on Saturday last, was one adapted by the worthy and philan- hropic lady, Mistress of the Beaufort Arms Hotel, in this own, which deserves particular notice. The inhabitants of voth aims houses, and many other objects of charity, were pro- ided, on this joyous occasion, with a substantial ...

... BAPTIST TEA PARTY.—On Thursday, the 23rd instant, a tea party was held at the Baptist chapel, Llanthewy Rytherch, on chalf of the Sunday school connected with that place. About 200 tickets were sold. After tea a meeting was held, at which the Rev. John Jones, baptist minis- ter, presided. A statistical account of the last years proceedings was read, and the meeting was afterwards very ...

... BURGLARY.—On Monday evening last, Llanellan House, near this town, he residence of Mrs. P'Ilips was forcibly entered, and several articles of wearing app. el belonging to the manservant, together with some other property, provisions. &c., were carried off. The thieves broke the back- kitchen window without being heard, and must have remained on the premises a considerable time, as there are ...

... We have experienced very seveie weather during the week- indeed so intense WAS the frost on the nights of Tuesday and Wednesday, that had it net been for the heavy fall ol snow which preceded, the young wheat plant might have been injured by the excessive eold being, however, covered, to the depth of several iaches, by snow, there is no reason to apprehend that mischief has been done. Since ...

... r* ,s:i w a* 0 i Arrivals an-I Sailings for tke week ending Febuary 12tU,lS4S ARRIVED. Ci arlotle Ann, Pearu, Fowey William and Eliza, Prfl ...

... The late wintry weather has retarch-d the consumptive demajfeLJs for c!over»eed, and as yet we have trad very little country qtury fur the anicle considerable firmness continue*, !i.>\vcv| F to be shown by holders, and p jichasts could ntV have been rnal 1, cheaper this morning than on Monday last. 1 In prices of other seeds no change occurred, and tiie trans* 3, tions *ere altogether ...

... THE T.A.TE FESTIVITIES AT —His Grace the Duke of Beaufort has expressed his sense of the good feeling recently paid to the Marquess of Worcester, and his noble con- nexions, by the inhabitants of Monmouth, in a letter to P. Galinda, Esq., mayor, of which the following is a copy :— Sir,, Badminster, 7th Feb., 1815. Understanding from Mr. Wyatt, that by your kind and friendly exertions, and ...

... M E II T H Y R. FOOT RACE.—The mania for foot races, al- though not 60 violent as it has been, has not yet wholly sub- sided. Appeals against the practice, made upon moral grounds, have signally failed, and it can only be eradicated by meetiirr with frequent failures. The defeat of Robin, of Dantnssent, at Shrewsbury, and of the Cyw Clair lately by Maxfield, has, to a. great extent, damped the ...

... The origin of minding one's Ps Ind Qs is assigned by Poynder to the practice of chalking on the walls of tap-rooms the pints nnd quarts ordered by the guests, Thus, when man became too liberal either towards him5elf ur friends, anu ordered beyond his means, he was cautioned to miod Ps and Qs, or he would order more than he could pay for. BOOTS AND STOCKINGS.—At a north country inn. tl,e boots ...

... A NARROW ESCAPE. Ab«at twenty years ago, Claude Marcel, a young French paiater, whose early works had been honoured with the warmest .fjyrabatioa, visited Italy, to study, in that unrivalled repository, •aquisiie models which so eminently teive to guide tha •rtiat'e taste, and regulate his style. Though zealously devoted professional pursuits, the world had its charms for the yaaag adventurer: ...