... 'PORT Or CARDIFF. SHIP NEWS, FOR THE WEEKENDING JULY,12,tØ3f. Smbalfl. WITH SUNDHISS.—John and Mary, Davies Blanfnrd. Lucas; Mars, Jones; William, Clampitt; Jane, Mathews; and Ann, Evans, from. Newport.—Elizabeth, Prewitt; Castle, Phillips Brothers, Rosser; and Ebenezer, Thomas, from Bristol.'—Perse- verance, Owens, from Bristol for Newry.-BlIbona, Morgans, from Newport for Newry.—John, Croton ...

... Sratletr. WITH SUNDRIES.—William, Clampitt, for Newport.—^Ebene- zer, Thomas and Bute, Walters, for Bristol. WITH IRON.—Experiment, Anning, for Newcastle.—Mary, Beveridge, for London.—Eliza and Jane, Davies, for Holiwell.— Ospray, Jones, for Runcol n.-Gomer, Peters; and Susan and Jane, Lodwig, for Larrl.e.-J ames, Mattix Emerald, Owens; and Valiant, Llewellyn, for Dundalk.-Amity, Jones; Jane, ...

... « fIâvêyou. got any fish to-day; landlord ? said a travel- ler, wishing to order dinner at a respectable inn in a small village near Chepstow. No, sir, replied Boniface, I- not a shrimp to be had any where. The people hereabouts have left off eating fish, because there've been so many mad dogs thrown into the river lately. The above conversation took place two or three days ago, iu our ...

... Monday, July 25.—This day's supply of beasts and porkers was very limited; of sheep, lambs, and calves, moderately good. The trade with beef was rather dull at, in most instances, a de- pression with veal somewhat brisk at an advance of 2d per stone; mutton and lamb went off steadily, pork slowly, at Fri- day's quotations. ( Per stone of 8]b. sinking offal.) Inferior beef, from 2 4 to 2 8 j ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13.—-The- supplies of English grain this morning were unusually small, but of foreign they continue good. The rain having commenced so early is considered very favourable for the crops, and therefore; causes this market to be dull, but we cannot quote the prices of. any kind of grain lower than on Monday. Flour remains with- out alteration. ...

... THE KING'S VISIT.-His Majesty has signified his in- tention of being present, with the Queen, at the opening of the new London Bridge, which is to take place on the first of August. So far from supposing that any day has been named by the King for the coronation, we have good authority for believing that his Majesty has firmly, and we submit wisely, declared his determination never to go ...

... Active preparations are now making iff Westminster Ab- bey for the approaching Coronation, the carpenters working 14 hours a day. From the circumstance of this pageant being confined to the Abbey, with the additional splendour attached by the Queen's presence, tickets are expected to be very scarce. Their Majesties are to be crowned on a plat- form raised 12 feet, and immediately between the ...

... The Catholic Bishops of Ireland, now assembled in annual Synod in Dublin, have agreed to two petitions-one about edu- cation, and the other in favour of poor-laws—to the two Houses of Parliament. The one upon education is to be presented by Mr. O'Connell in the commons.-Dublin Freeman's Journal. Thursday morning, as Luke Doyle, steward to C. Feather- stone, Esq. of Harding's-grove, was going ...

... LATEST INTELLIGENCE. PAHIS, JULY 18.-General Dubourg was arrested on the 14th of July, at five o'clock in the morning, in a medical establish- ment to which he had retired on account of his infirmities. He was still in bed when the summons was announced to him as suspected of a plot tending to overthrow the Government. Several other persons have been arrested on the same charge. The French ...

... COUNTRY N EWS. At the Quarterly Meeting of ironmasters held at Bir- mingham, on Thursday se'nnight, it was resolved that a reduction should take place of 2s 6d on pig, and 10s per ton on bar-iron, which leaves the present price exactly what it was before the advance which took place at the previous quarter-day. It is said that Lord Palmerston will be returned for the borough of Westbury. A ...

... -•♦Ye valleys low, where the miki whispers rise, Of shades and wanton winds, and gUSJlI0g- brooks.77 Lycxdaa. Kw 1is woodland dells and mossy groves, Where the fond child of nature roves, And holds communion with each flower, Each tree, each rock, each sunny bower. The fountain, and the silver rill. The feather'd songster's joyous thrill; The rural glen, the leafy dale, The mountain side, or ...

... The trial, for libel, of the far-famed author of the Political Register took place on Thursday se'nnight, at the Guildhall, be- fore Lord Tenterderi and a Special Jury. The galleries were filled a considerable time before his arrival; which was greeted by three cheers,-a very unusual circumstance within the grave walls of the King's Bench. The libel formed part of the number of the Register ...