... '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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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. ...

... LONDON NEWS. -0ENERAL CEMETERV COMPANY.—A meeting of the pro- prietors of this company was held at Exeter Hall, on Tues- day, Lord Milton in the chair. Mr. Bowman read the report, from which it appeared that a piece of eligible free- hold land for a sepulchre had been purchased, consisting of 54 acres, situate two miles from the New Road, on the Harrow-road, to which approach could be had both ...

... 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 ...

... ST. PETERSBURG, JUNE 25.-From the accounts pub- lished in the Gazette respecting the propagation of the cho- lera iptheJEdaaj^e^^ particulars, that in the government of Minsk, from 31st March to 1st June, 2268 persons had been attacked, of whom 1246 had died, and 926 recovered. I he disease had also manifested itself in the circle of Drissa, government of Witepsk, where five persons were ...

... BRECONSHIRE—ELECTION OF CORONERS. A special county court was held at Brecon on Monday last, for the purpose of electing two coroners, in the room of Richard Pendrill, Esq. deceased, and Clement Ekin, Esq. resigned. The undersherifif, Thos. Lawrence, Esq. having stated the purpose for which the meeting was called, Samuel Church, Esq. of Frwdgreach, said-Before I proceed to propose a gentleman ...

... LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Jfois: reported that the French Government has opened negoci- ations With our Cabinet, for the purpose of obtaining its concur- rence in some plan for arresting the carnage in Poland. We sincerely hope that the result will be favourable to the cause of humanity. litt the Journal des Debats we find a circular of the Polish Government addressed to their foreign agents, ...

... 'HOUSMip'F COMMONS. TUESDAYS JULY 12.The gallery doors were not opened until nearly five, in consequence of the house being engaged in balloting for committees to decide on the Great Grimsby and Monmouth elections. Mr. Hunt gave notice, that in the committee on the Reform Bill, he would move to substitute for the clause relative to the flO franchise, that a clause be inserted, that all ...

... FOREIGN NEWS. The National Congress at Brussels, after a very stormy debate of ten days, have at last decided, by a large majo- rity, to receive the eighteen propositions of the conference of London, as the preliminaries of peace between Belgium and Holland, and of the settlement of the boundaries of the new kingdom. After some amendments had been put to the vote and rejected by great ...