The Herald and genealogist . town of New-port, Avhere the streets were strewed with flowers and sweet herbs,giving our author the opportunity of quoting (as he was very fond ofdoing) one of the classic poets — Floribus apricis et multieoloribus lierbis.—Martial. The Lord President also made another halt at the town of Usk ;and in the evening arrived at Monmouth. He lodged in the neigh-bouring mansion of Troy, the residence of his son the Earl of Wor-cester. This Progress and visitation of his commands in Wales is now finished; and on the 21st of August he left Troy for his ownseat at Badminton
The Herald and genealogist . town of New-port, Avhere the streets were strewed with flowers and sweet herbs,giving our author the opportunity of quoting (as he was very fond ofdoing) one of the classic poets — Floribus apricis et multieoloribus lierbis.—Martial. The Lord President also made another halt at the town of Usk ;and in the evening arrived at Monmouth. He lodged in the neigh-bouring mansion of Troy, the residence of his son the Earl of Wor-cester. This Progress and visitation of his commands in Wales is now finished; and on the 21st of August he left Troy for his ownseat at Badminton in Gloucestershire. On resuming our notice of this interesting volume wo shall directour attention in the first place to the personal history of its authorThomas Dineley, and to some account of his Manuscript Collections;and then endeavour to estimate the value of the Church notes andother genealogical and antiquarian memoranda which he has handeddown to us. It appears that he did not assume the designation of Insignia op the Star of India : from Burkes Peerage and Baronetaoe. PARSEE AEMORY IN BRITISH INDIA. In his new edition of Heraldry Historical and Poprdar has given some engraved examples of armorial coats re-cently granted (we understand within these three years) by theCollege of Arms to natives of India, subjects of Her Majesty,which we are kindly permitted to extract from that are interesting as specimens of the present taste in heraldiccomposition in this country, and further, when regarded as proofsof the cordiality with which the gentlemen of India are readyto adopt the ancient usages of the Imperial sway whicli theynow acknowledge.
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