... CORN EXCHANOF, MARK LANE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. -The arrivals this week are moderate. The wheat trade remains extremely dull, at Monday's prices. Barley, unless very fine, for malting, meets very little sale. Beans and peas continue as last reported. The oat trade, for good parcels, is firm at Man.- day's prices. The flour trade continues very unsettled. ...

... MONDAY, SEPT. 5.-Lord Cowley was introduced by Lord Maryborough and Lord Stuart de Rothsay, and took the oaths and his seat. PORTUGAL. The Earl of Aberdeen said that the petition he was about to present to their lordships proceeded from the merchants, ship- owners, manufacturers, and others interested in the trade between this country and Portugal. They complained that a trade which had so ...

... It has been stated to us, on very respectable authority, that the steam-boat now plying at the Old Passage Ferry is not sufficiently powerful to stem the tide at all times, and thus ensure to travellers a certain and expeditious passage. As the new mail between Bristol and Liverpool will have to cross the ferry twice a day, it is of the utmost importance that a more efficient vessel should be ...

... INDUSTRY EXTRAORDINARY. — Three children of one family, of the ages of seven, ten, and twelve years, gleaned four sacks, or sixteen bushels of wheat, on a farm at Enford, this season.-Devizes Gazette. On the morning of Sunday se'nnight a devotee of Bac- chus was found fast locked in the arms of Morpheus on the top of the Arbroath steeple, which is now 110 feet high. It is supposed he was ...

... TUESDAY, SEPT. 13.—On the motion of Lord Ingestrie, a new writ was ordered to elect a member for the county of Dorset, in the room of John Calcraft, Esq., deceased. 1Œr. Rice moved a new writ for the borough of Flint, in the room of Sir E. M. Lloyd, Bart., now Lord Mostyn. REFORM BILL. Lord John Russell said, that in rising to move the order of the day for the consideration of the report on ...

... TUESDAY, SEPT. 20.—Mr. J. Campbell brought in a bill for establishing a general registration of deeds affecting all real property in England and Wales. The bill was then ordered to be read a second time on the 4th of October, and to be printed. REFORM BILL. The order of the day for the third reading of the reform bill was then read, and the Speaker put the question that this bill do pass. Mr. ...

... On Thursday last, the Duke and Duchess of St. Albans paid Monmouth a visit. On the arrival of the Duke and Duchess in Monmouth, they were saluted by a merry peal from St. Mary's bells. The Hon. H. S. Abbott, son of Lord Tenterden, and Bephew by marriage to the Duke of Beaufort, has been appointed Recorder of the borough of Monmouth, in the room of the Right Hon. Chas. Bragge Bathurst, deceased ...

... 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 ...

... BRUSSELS, SEPT. 9.—The Belgians seem satisfied with the King's speech. He has praised their courage, and identified himself with them. He calls on them for fresh sacrifices, but to this they pay no heed; they declare they are unable to meet the forced loan, much less any new con- tributions. The way Leopold expresses himself with regard to the late inlerference of the French is worthy of ...

... TO CORRESPONDENTS- An unusual press of advertisements has compelled us to defer until next week the valuable communication of Monumethensis, and nther favours, some of which we had selected for insertion. Oar nther favours, some of which we had selected for insertion. Oar eorrespondents will not complain when we assure them, that want of mom has obliged us to commit to the flames nearly a ...