... ahhbals. WITH SUNDRIES.—Bute, Walters Castle, PhiHips Brothers, Rosser; Friends, Rudge; and William and Maria, Owens, from Bristol.-J ohn and Mary, Davies Swansea Packet, Steel; Mars, Jones; William, Clampitt; and James, Morgan, from Newport.—Venus, Gulliford, from Bridgewater.—Providence, Evans, from Aberthaw.—Independent, Oakley, from Gloucester. -Lively, Pill, from Porlock.—Endeavour, ...

... COUNTRY, NEWS. It is said to be in contemplation of government to take all turnpike trusts in the kingdom under their own hands. -County Chronicle. A vessel, laden with 40 bullocks, has sprung a leak and gone down near to Balmae Hain, Scotland, about one- half of the mast being seen at low water. The bullocks, being fastened, were drowned, but fortunately all hands were saved.—Stockport ...

... FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE, AUGUST26. INSOLVENTS. Robert Boast, Hunslet, Yorkshire, innkeeper. John Nicoll, Dunster, Somersetshire, spirit-merchant. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Moses Kent, Andover, draper, from Sept. 2 to Sept. 9. Wm. Lewis, Reading, retail brewer, from Sept. 2 to Sept. 9, BANKRUPTS. Ann Dawson, Park-street, Grosvenor-square, boarding-house keeper. George Dawson and James Kerr, ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.—Sir P. Payne presented two peti- tions from places in Bedfordshire, for the abolition of the punish- ment of death in certain cases relating to property. Mr. C. Fergusson gave notice, that in going into the committee on the Scotch reform bill, he should move, as an instruction, that the number of the Scotch county members be not reduced. Mr. Hunt presented ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31.- The arrivals of both English and foreign grain this morning were small, and of flour but a scanty return. The wheat trade this morning was dull, but the factors refused to take a reduction of Monday's prices. Barley, beans, and peas remain without varia- tion. Oats find buyers slowly, and are rather dull, but Monday's prices are supported. Flour ...

... To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin. Mn. EDITOR,—Having been told that there appeared in a London newspaper an announcement of Mr. Blore having been appointed to the situation of a government architect, accompanied by some envious remarks on his presumed insufficiency, I feel in justice bound to step voluntarily forward as a witness'in his be- half, and I beg leave to do so through the ...

... To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin. MR. EDITOR,—Permit me, through the medium of your ex- cellent paper, to call the attention of the lovers of Psalmody, and more especially the members of the Established Church, to the great and important, but lamentably neglected duty, of .public praise. Time was when the congregations of the Lord joined heart and voice in this most delightful exerise ...

... SWING!—Threatening letters are again appearing. One was picked up at Eastbourne on Sunday morning. The farmers threatened are the two Gorringesand a Mr. Waters the three principal agriculturists in the place.— Brighton Guardian. INCENDIARISM.—On Sunday morning, the 21st ult., a fire broke out in a barn on the premises of Mr. Thomas Breeds, in the parish of Guestling, Hastings. The Hastings ...

... TUESDAY, AUGUST 30.—The Barren Lands Tithes Bill was committed on the motion of Lord Wyriford, reported, and ordered to be engrossed. The Duchess of Kent's Annuity Bill was committed and re- ported, and ordered for a third reading to-morrow.—The Plura- lities Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The house resolved itself into a committee on the Subletting ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25.— Mr. Herries moved for a return of all sums contributed by Great Britain for the erection of forti- fications in the Netherlands, in pursuance of the convention of the 13th of August, 1819. The Chancellor of the Exchequer stated that he had no objec- tion to granting the return called for. Sir R. Vyvyan, not seeing the noble lord (Palmerston), the ...

... Borough, Monday, August 29.-The time has at length arrived, that. though there may be partial deficiencies in it, the present year's growth of hops might, with some degree of certainty, be considered to promise a full average crop. In some situations a ton per acre is anticipated. So dull is our trade, that last week's quotations may still be considered as next to nominal. Currency: East Kent, ...

... Monday, August 29.—Our supplies, since this day se'nnight, of English, Irish, Scotch, and foreign wheat, have been good of English, Irish, Scotch, and foreign oats, as also foreign flour, great; of barley, malt, beans, peas, seeds, from all quarters, and English, Scotch, and Irish flour, limited. The assemblage of buyers in this day's market, especially those of London and its vicinage, was ...