... GENUINE PATRIOTISM AND CONSISTENCY.-The John Bull of Sunday last, after shewing up Lord Palmerston and Mr. Huskisson for their consistency in censuring the present ministers for the policy which has been pursued towards Portu- gal-and after setting in opposition the speech made by Mr. Huskisson, on Friday, the Pith cf March, 1830, on Sir James Graham's motion for abolishing the salary of the ...

... Breconshire Races, 2d day.—The silver cup, for galloways not exceeding 14 hands high, was won by Mr. Potter's (of Ponty- pool) Robin Hood, and not Mr. Poller, as stated in our last. PoeITY- The Soul. -For Revenge of each volcanic fire, read Havage of volcanic fire, ...

... BOROUGH COURT.—In the Court of King's Bench, on Monday, the 3d instant, application was made by Mr. Maule as counsel for the inhabitants of the town and borough of Mon- mouth, for a mandamus when, after Mr. Abbott, the recorder, had appeared, and stated that the mayor, bailiffs, and himself, were ready to act as the court might direct, it was ordered that a writ of mandamus be issued, directed ...

... The Eighth Anniversary of the Monmouth Ladies'Church Missionary Association, was held in the Borough Court, on Tuesday evening last. Major Maekworth presided as Chairman, and addressed a more numerous and respectable meeting than has ever assembled here on former occasions of a similar kind. The Rev. Messrs. Beddy, Hazlewood, Garnsay, and Bull, also ad- dressed the meeting. The audience ...

... DOMESTIC. IMPORTANT TO ATTORNIES, &C.—The Grand Jury at Lan- caster brought into Court two bills for murder, which they had ignored. Lord Morpeth conferred for a few moments with Mr. Baron Bolland, after which the learned Baron stated that the prisoners had only been committed for concealing the birth; and as costs were not allowed in prosecutions of this nature, he feared it was too common to ...

... Between two and three o'clock on Tuesday morning, when part of the company were about leaving the grand Marylebone Election Ball, held at the Eyre Arms Tavern, St. John's W ood, the most disgraceful outrages and rob- beries were committed by a gang of well-dressed men, who forced themselves into the lower part of the tavern, without tickets, and immediately demanded cloaks, great coats, and ...

... AGRICULTURE, &c. REPORT FOR JANUARY.—So fine has been the weather during the greater part of this month, that field labours have gone on, from its beginning to its end, with less interruption and depas- tured farm and grazing stock have consumed less fodder, and suffered less from atmospheric inclemency, than, perhaps, in any January within the memory of man. There has been no more frost than ...

... Mr. Munday presented a petition from the magistrates of Der- byshire, for an amendment of the Game Laws. Mr. Savile presented a petition from burgesses of East Retford, for a new writ for the election of two members for that borough. Mr. Duneombe presented a petition from Boroughbridge, com- plaining of the general distress, and praying for the repeal of the malt duties, &c. Mr. O'Conuell ...

... CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 7.—-The Rev. John James Blunt, B.D., Fellow of St. John's College, author of the Veracity of the Gospel and Acts, the Veracity of the Five Books of Moses, &c., was on Saturday last elected Hulsean Lecturer for the present year. The value of the lectureship now amounts to nearly X300 per annum. Winthrop MackworthPraed, Esq., M.A., Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, has been ...

... MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE. Monday, October 21.—Supplies have been, since this day se'n- night, of English, Irish, and Scotch wheat English barley, malt, beans, peas, and flour; and foreign linseed, hempseed, and rapeseed good of English, Irish, and Scotch oats, collectively, great; of foreign wheat, Irish, Scotch, and foreign barley, Scotch beans and rye, Irish, Scotch, and foreign ...

... THURSDAY, MAY 6.—Mr. Alderman Wailhman presented a petition from the ship-owners of London, praying for protec- tion against foreign competition, and complaining of distress. The hon. alderman contended that a committee should be granted to inquire into the subject. Mr. Sadler supported the petition. The shipping interest, in all parts of the country, were unanimous as to the existence of ...

... EDWARD EARL OF GLAMORGAN, AND SECOND MARQUIS OF WORCESTER. To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin. SIR,—The interesting communications of your estimable cor- respondent, Monumethensis, having induced me to consider, with more attention than I had hitherto done, the history of this ro- mantic county and of the persons connected with it, I feel sur- prised that no pen should yet have been ...