... TME CHRONICLE. BANtGolt, TUEoDAY, AUGUST 28, 1832. Conform to promise we this week proceed to mtle a fe colliments tin his Majesty's Speech delijered to both Houses ot Parliament, on Tlhurs- tho 16th instantf ?? In former ad nlre prosperous times, the royal addresses to parliansent were chiefly remarkable for distinctness and brevity ; but as the somD- Plexion ofthe times has aiterei, su has ...

... To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin. SIR,-My present object in addressing you, is to take a cur- sory view of the politics of our county and our boroughs and, although I have the misfortune to differ with you in political opinions, yet I think, in common justice, you will do me the honour of inserting my letter. In Newport, almost the only subject of conversation in every society, is the ...

... JOYNER v. SHARP.—The Lord Chancellor gave judgment in this bankrupt petition, the question in which was, whether assig- nees were or were not entitled to have their travelling expences paid out of the bankrupt's estate. The defendants in this case were the asignees to Messrs. Joyners, late bankers at Romford, and they charged a sum of £ 100 for travelling expences at different times to London. ...

... The communications of A Lover of Truth and Brush have been received; but coming anonymously, they are, on that account, rejected.—E. L. R. cams too late to have a place in this week's paper it shall appear in our next, Kilminster v. Noel .—The further particulars of the sale of pro- perty in this case came too late to be attended to this week. The part of the paper in which the advertisement ...

... SIR,—In your last publication it is stated that the inhabitants of Pontypool are greatly dissatisfied with the esclusiveness and secret proceedings of the Board of Health established in that, town. Feeling deeply interested for the success of the measure, I hope you will give place in your next to a few remarks relating to the subject, which will, no doubt, exculpate the Board from the ...

... LATEST INTELLIGENCE. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. From the progress which has been made in the Irish and Scotch Bills, we may now expect that they will be through Parliament by the time fixed upon for the general rejoicings and illumination, viz.the 27th instant. No less a number than 800 Chelsea-pensioners have recently sold their pensions, for four years' purchase, to furnish themselves with ...

... SHOCKING OUTRAGE.—A most atrocious act of violence was on Saturday night perpetrated on the Calvinistic Me- thodists, in their chapel, at Bontfechan, near the village of Llanystymdwy, Eifionydd, Carnarvonshire. The members belonging to the chapel had met together in the evening for mutual edification, and about nine o'clock a person dis- charged his gun, loaded with slugs, through the back win ...

... HATS AND BONNETS.—The materials have varied but little we remark, however, a good many bonnets of Tuscan straw, and some in new kinds of fancy silk. The shape both of hats and bonnets continues the same, or nearly the same, though we think the brim is a little enlarged. We observe that feathers are much less worn to trim bonnets than they were last month. Flowers are more numerous they are ...

... LONDON AND COUNTRY NEWS. The Government, it is understood, have atlellgth deter- mined to institute an inquiry into the conduct of the Magis- trates of Bristol during the late riots.— Morning Chronicle. It is determined to surcharge the occupants of dwelling houses having inclosed porches at the entrance of their premises, with glass at the sides and front, with the taxes on three additional ...

... MISCELLANY. SYMPTOMS.—LOVE, DEBT, OSTENTATION, MARRIAGE.- vVhen a young man of fashion is rarely seen at Crockford's of a night, seldom at Tattersall's of a Monday, and only for a few minutes at White's, it is a symptom of a disease of the heart or the purse, and requires peculiar treatment. Diseases of the heart, though violent for the time, are of much shorter duration, and are much more ...

... Monday, September 10.—This day's supply of beasts was, for the time of year, great; of sheep, lambs, and calves, moderately good; of porkers but limited. The trade was, throughout, dull. With beef and mutton, with the exception of the prices of the most inferior kinds remaining stationary, either on account of their being scarce, or of improved quality, at a depression of 2d,—lamb 4d per stone ...

... FOREIGN NEWS. PARIS, JAN. 21.—During the last few days we have had a succession of thick fogs, to an extent seldom witnessed in Paris, and the season since the first of January has been more unhealthy than has been known for many years. I conversed yesterday with a man who has for upwards of thirty years kept the official registers of the mayoralty of the twelfth arrondissement of Paris, and ...