... and others, for re. pairing . 3pudden bridge . . 23 7 6 43. By Catbiaog vagrant passses . 0 7 6 44. By cash, to Joseph Joseph, for repairing 11endy bridge . . . 67 6 46. By ditto, to John Thomas, for repairing Lliutralteg bridge .. ...

... Monmouth; Mr. Ilerbe7t Harris and Mr. Hezekiah Swift, Bailiffs; Thomas Tudor, Esq. Coroner; and Mr. John Spencer Woollett, Chamberlain, for the year ensuing. —A greater number of Burgessea assembled in the Hall than was ever before known on a similar occasion ...

... hallkeerr, his • solar, and tli•bumementi, and to Wm. Rhsddereh and John Samuel. work al 'Audi% Hall 517 S 15, By cash so Mr. Joseph Yeomans, servos, for attending isquisirioas .. . .. . ..• 5 12 6 16, By cash to Mr. John Roderick, for expenses attending ...

... —In repairing the church of St. Mark, com- monly called the Mayor's Chapel, an archway was opened by the direction of the chamberlain, when a beautiful ancient tomb of the Lombardian era. was discovered, the inspection of which will, we understand, be highly ...

... Inn-road, baker. John White, Bolton-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire, innkeeper. William Murgatroyd, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, grocer. Joseph Bowyer, Kidderminster, carpet manufacturer. James Smith, Nottingham, lace manufacturer.. George Smith, Nottingham, currier ...

... Thomas Chamberlain, Salisbury, Wi.tshire, victualler. John Sainthill, Pickle-Herring, Tooley-st.reet, Southwark, Fren burr and mill-stone inerch-cint. James Bnggs, Horsham, Sussex, victualler. Edward Tomes, Bicester, Oxfordshire, grocer. Joseph Ellis, ...

... quiet under the illiberal government of the House of Hapsburg, they were fierce in their opposition to the liberal policy of Joseph II.; slaves under the iron military regime of Buonaparte, they are now clamorous and turbulent under the constitutional government ...

... the Court °;ficiding made the rule absolute. j, -I he contest between Sir Jas. Shaw und Mr. Aid. Waithman, the office of Chamberlain of the city of London, was brought 0 a close on Thursday, by the election of Sir James, who ob- majority over his opponent ...

... in explanation, that though he took the vote for the entire sum, it by no means followed that the salaries of the Lord Chamberlain and Lord Steward should not be reduced, or that they would not be reduced, to the extent re- commended by the committee ...

... by the Rev. J. Sleath, D.D., Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, the Rev. Jos. Amphlett, M.A., youngest son of the Rev. Joseph Amphlett, D.D. Vicar of Dodderhill, to Anne, youngest daughter of the late George Pen- rice, Esq. of Elmbridge, Worcestershire ...

... Esq. as Aldermen of this borough for the ensuing year. George Rees Bevan, Esq. was at the same time appointed one of the Chamberlains of the borough of Brecon, in the room of Clement Ekin, Esq. resigned. NEW RACE CounSE AT BUECON.-It having been ascer- ...

... e-st reet it I t, upholsterer. —II. Wilson. Suit-street, woollen-draper.—J. Pesten, Stot fold. Bedfordshire, miller.—James Chamberlain, Aldermanbury, warchousentan.—Henry Curnove and Cazenove, Broadstreet-buildings, merchants.—Henry Bruns, Norwich, cordwainer ...