... BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Richard Alderson, Crawford-street, Mary-Ie-bone, linen draper. BANKRUPTS. Robert Casstine, Devereux-court, Strand, tailor. John Dawson, Pimlico, victualler. William Hume, Manchester, timber merchant. Francis Quarton, and Samuel Radford, Lenton, Nottinghamshire, lace machine makers. Richard Hoskin, Holsworthy, Devonshire, innkeeper. Thomas Salmon, Stoke Ferry, Norfolk, ...

... Letters from Brussels, dated Oct. 3, state that Antwerp has been declared in a sta'e of siege. From their tone gene- rally it would appear that there is an apprehension of the renewal of hostilities between the Belgians and Dutch, when the term of the present armistice has expired. A private letter from Paris, dated 7th instant, contains the following passage :— Our friend has just returned ...

... LONDON NEWS. On Monday last, between eleven and twelve o'clock, Mr. Ilarraway, a respectable carver and gilder residing at No. 27, Park-street, Dorset-squaie, Marylebone, committed suicide by hanging himself at the foot cf bis bed. lie has been in a desponding way for some time past, although no reason can be assigned for his having been so. He has left a wife and large family totally ...

... BY THOMAS IIAYNES BAY LEY. I KNEW him not, I sought him not,— He was my father's guest; I gave him not one smile more kind Than those I gave the rest He sat beside me at the board, The choice was not my own, But oh I never heard a voice With half so sweet a tone. And at the dance again we met, Again I was his choice, Again I heard the gentle tone Of that beguiling voice I sought him not,—-he ...

... And are they low—those noble ones 1 and was the struggle vain, Where Freedom strove with Tyranny, and valour with the chain ? Hath the meteor torch of Liberty but waked the Pole, to cast One bright ray on his fetters, and be quench'd in Slavery's blast 1 Oh sorrowful and broken are the spirits of the brave, As they think upon the happier dead, cold in their glorious grave And life shall be ...

... FOREIGN NEWS. Greece appears to be in a very unsettled state. Count Capo d Istnas, at one time the idol of the people, is now an object of almost universal execration. For two years past, he has been reproached with having introduced into Greece an administrative system wholly Russian, and with having by degrees carried his despotism to an intolerable height. lie employed, it is said, every ...

... SIR,-I shall be thankful for a small space in your columns this week, in reply to the retort uncourteous of your corre- spondent, the Rev. Mister Pooh-[dle.]—See Merlin, October 8, which, as Mr. O'Conneli says, I conceive to be very ungen- teel usage from so larned a Clarke. I contend that authors are public characters, and therefore the public who support them by the purchase of their books ...

... HOPS. Borough, Monday, October 24.—The trade with new hops has become a little renovated with those of Mid-Kent, Sussex, and Essex, at an advance of from 3s to 5s with those of East Kent, 6s to 8s and those of Farnham 10s per cwt. Old hops go off heavily at last week's prices. MONMOUTH: Printed and Published by the sole Proprietor, REGINALD J AMES BLEWITT, at the Office, in Monnow-street. ...

... Monday Oct. 17.—This day's supply of beasts was rather great; of sheep, fat calves, and porkers, but limited. The trade with beef and pork was, in the whole, dull at Friday's quotations; with mutton and veal brisk, the former at an advance of 4d, the latter 4d to 6d per stone. The stock was of fair average quality. (Per stone of 81b. sinking offal.) Inferior beef, from 2 0 to 2 4 Prime beef, ...

... TO OUR READERS. The irmructiom to alter the Advertisement for the Sale by Auction, of the Freehold Property, in the parish of Panteague, did not reach us until after that part of our paper in which the adver- tisement appears had gone to press. The Sale is postponed from Saturday, the 8th, until Monday, the 10th of October, when it will take place at the Crown Inn, Pontypool. Lot 2 is in the ...

... HALF-PAY.—All officers In future are to give stamp receipts for their half-pay. JUDICIAL ELOQUENCE.The notorious Judge Jefferies was accustomed to make use of the most abusive language from the judicial seat. On one occasion he addressed Mr. Wallop, the barrister, and said Wallop don't make a jackass of yourself! You have now one foot in the grave and it is time for you to begin to think ...

... itftailtits* CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE. Monday, October 24.—Our supplies have been since this day se'nnight, of English wheat, barley, malt, beans, and peas, as well as Scotch and Irish flour, good of English flour and Foreign linseed great; of Foreign wheat and barley, as also seeds (with above exception) and oats, from all quarters limited. Foreign flour or rye, from any quarter, none. This ...