... Kaffirs, who he regretted to say, had obtained several tons before precautionary measures were adopted. He had not heard that any arms or weapons exported from England had got into the hands of the enemy. The Marquis of Londonderry took occasion to back the ...

... our local advantages to account something more is required than mere men with arms in their hands, however courageous or however excellent as marksmen they may be. An armed mob is more dangerous to itself than to others. The better part of valour is ...

... then moved for leave to bring the New Militia Bill. He admitted that there was less danger from invasion now, than when Lord John Russell had introduced his measures, but argued that the absence of immediate danger was a reason for dealing with the question ...

... given by the Board. Mr. John Grattan's tender, for boots and shoes, was accepted. Coroner's Inquest.—On Wednesday week an inquest was held at Little Bradley, in this parish, before F. Mackenzie, Esq., coroner, on the body of John Gill, laborer. From the ...

... Others were more or less injured:—Charles Holliday, James Parker, Wiliam Bowney, Francis Aylesbury, John Tyrrell, George Meedey, Henry Seymour, and John Pagot. Eight of those who had received the worst injuries were placed in carts and conveyed with all ...

... Guildhall, on Tuesday, the Right Worshipful the Mayor, Alfred Rooker, Esq., in the chair. The meeting was addressed by the Rev. John Hatchard, Mr W Collier Mr. Thomas Stevens Dr. Tregelles, Messrs. Holmden, Levers! Cornelius, Dabb, and others, and resolutions ...

... Conservatives with a power to defend the Constitution successfully against any attack of the Red-Radicals, led on either Lord John Russell or Sir James Graham. In the published lists of members returned the late elections, the advantage of character rests ...

... sufficiently to disclose the car, now bearing the coffin, and at sight a of this the troops (who before had their arms reversed).si presented arms. After this the mourning coaches, with a the motirners, who came in private carriages, ready to *w to meet them ...

... following tenders were also accepted:—Meat, Messrs. Haydon; clothing, Mr. Parkhouse; leather, Viney and Son; shoes, Mr. John Grattan Commercial Legislation.—Tiverton has had the honour, through her late and present members, of c reposing the difficulties ...

... at s.}d; James Horno—Cadbury and Cadeleigh, at Richard Strong, Bickleigb, at Gd.; Jno. Browne—Cruwys Morchard, at Jd.; John Grattan, the shoes. Ocean Penny Postage.—Mr. Elihu Burritt, the celebrated American, is announced to give an address this (Friday) ...

... daughter of the late Mr. Nicholas Bowden, of Marazion. January 22, at All Saints’ Church, St. John’s-wood, by the Rev. Edward Miller, perpetual curate of St. John’s, Bognor, the brother of the bridegroom, Charles Miller, Esq., of Croydon, to Cornelia Elizabeth ...

... Thb W Ava.— Lord Ellenborough postponed bis notion respecting War Ava to Thursday next. Irish V cicroyalty.—The Earl of Cardigan asked Loru what was the inteutioa Govern—— .. .. ——I_—. - —~ ' jfi/rff ment with regard the abolition Lieutenant of Ireland ...