... PROVINCIAL. Monmouth, Saturday, July 18.—Wheat, per bushel of ten gal- lons, from 12s Od to 12s 6d; Oats, 3s lid to 4s 9d.—No other grain in the market. Newport, July 18.—Wheat, 56s to 62s Barley, 31s to 36s Oats, 16s to 26s Beans, 42s to 44s per quarter. Gloucester, Saturday, July lB.-At our market there was but small attendance, and wheat went off rather slowly, without any alteration in ...

... OFFICE OF CORONER. A Coroner, (in Latin coronator a corona), so called because he acts wholly for the King as chief magistrate of the common- wealth, is an ancient officer of the realm, of whom mention is made so early as the year 925, in the charter of King Athelstan to Beverly. It was requisite formerly, that a Coroner should be the wisest and discreetest i Knight that best would and might ...

... FORT OF NEWPORT. A List of Vessels which have entered Inwards and cleared Outwards at this Port, in the week ending the 21st of J uiy, 1829. IX TV J P OS WITH DEALS, &C. Vine,' Corner, from Memel. -p, 1'H r.yN,?R1I1ES' Speedwell, Godfrey, from Ross.— New ,-p 1 edball; and Concord, Limberry, from Water ford.— 1 rovidence, Davis, from, Cork.—Lark, Hammond and Provi- dence, Kossiter, from ...

... Tack to Let for Horses and Cattle. THE TACK adjoins to the town of Monmouth, in that ex- cellent and well-known Mead, called CHIPPENHAM, where there is plenty of Grass of a superior qualiiy, and a good supply of Water. To be turned into on Saturday, the 1st day of August, for the space of Nine Weeks. The Proprietor of the Grass requires of persons who engage for the above term, to pay one ...

... (FROM A CORRESPONDENT OF THE TIMES.) DUBLIN, FRIDAY NIGI-IT.-It is due to the Executive to state, that a fortnight ago nearly three hundred letters were despatched from the Castle of Dublin to the Magistracy of the north, enjoining them to prevent any illegal processions on the 12th inst.; and these letters were followed and ac- companied by others of a private and unofficial character, ...

... THE HEAln. BY THE LATE HEXHY I'EELE. I stood in the sweet Spring time by the side Of a fair river, rolling wild and free Winter's cold chain had melted from it's tide, And on it revelled in its joyous pride, As though no ice-touch ere could bid it bide How like, my fond, vain heart! how like to thee I roam'd its banks once more, mid Summer's blaze, Onward it rush'd to th' unfathom'd sea; Nor ...

... To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin. SIR,—Anonymous communications ought to be, and generally are, beneath ;the notice of any individual, however humble his situation in life and Scrutator would have remained unanswered, his lucubrations would have gone to the tomb of the Capulets, had it not been for the entreaties of several friends, who thought that the gross misrepresentation's ...

... NEW YORK. (FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.) We have been favoured with the following extract from the Private Memoirs of Washington, (now in progress of publication,) which comprises the letter written by the venerated father of his country to Mrs. Washington, on the occasion of his accepting the command in chief of the American armies. The letter bears date 18th June, 1775 ;— PHILADELPHIA, ...

... The Gazette of Friday contains an order in council, that no ballot or enrolment for the local militia do take place this year. Also an order, declaring the port of St. John's, Newfoundland, a free port. The writ for Clare has been issued, so that this long- talked-of election will now be settled in a fortnight. The letters from Manchester on Saturday morning, lead to unpleasant anticipations ...

... MONMOUTH SESSIONS.—A general Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this Town and Borough was held at the Guildhall, on Monday last, before Edmund Bond Prosser, Esq., Mayor, and Richard Powles and James Burton, Esqrs., Bailiffs, the Justices assigned to keep the peace in the said town and the liberties thereof for the present year. The first case before the court was that of Jeremiah Stephens for ...

... Ross HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY .-Thci Fourth Meeting-, of this Society, for the present year, took place on Wednes- day last. The attendance was of the most respectable de- scription. The display on the grand stand of green-house plants and exotics was particularly fine, and the tasteful arrangement of them, by the worthy and indefatigable Honorary Secretary and his assistants, was truly unique. ...

... THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE TRADE OF CORD WAIN ERS, 0 On the 19th of January, 1829. The object for which the Committee were appointed, that of -endeavouring to obtain some relief for the Trade under the great- est depression and suffering it had probably ever endured, and mainly occasioned by the enormous Importations of French Shoes, which was rendered so easy by the Free ...