... To CORRESPONDENTS. $IR C. MORGAN'S CATTLE SHOW.—ERRATUM.—In the adver- tisement of this Show, inserted in our first page, instead of a Cup given by the Rev. J. Leyson Penoyre, for the second-best fat Cow, read—-for the best three-year-old Steer, cross breed excluded. JVe are sorry the alteration reached us too late for attention in its proper place. Censor is too rigid in his animadversions ...

... AT the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, holdea at the Town Hall, in the town of Usk, in and for the said county, on Monday, the Second day of January, in the second year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord William the Fourth, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, and in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, before ...

... FOREIGN. It is stated in the latest arrivals of the German Papers, that the Sultan has accepted the proffered aid of Russia in his contest with the Pacha of Egypt. There appears, how- ever, great reason to question the correctness of this rumour. No doubt that the Grand Vizier brought the defeat upon himself by his treachery and bad faith. Commercial letters from Smyrna, to the 6th ult., ...

... SHERIFFS FOR 1833. The following gentlemen have been appointed Sheriffs for the undermentioned counties for the present year MONMOUTHSHIRE.. William Vaughan, of Courtfield, Esq. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Henry Elwes, of Coulesbourn, Esq. HEREFORDSHIRE. Thomas Dunne, of Bircher, Esq. BBECONSHIRE W. H. West, of Beaufort, Esq. CARMARTHENSHIRE David Lewis, of Stradny, Esq. CARDIGANSHIRE. Wm. Owen Brigstock ...

... LITERATURE. FBASZR'S MAGAZINE.—.Eraser, Regent-street.-The con- tents of the February number sustain the usual character which this spirited periodical has won. It is now un- questionably the first of the Tory magazines, its youthful vigour and lighter spirits having left old Blackwood behind in the march of intellect. Though the red hot ultras of Regina's politics may limit her friends to ...

... WHAT DOES IRELAND WANT ? She wants to mend her ways. Do not start, reader; she wants to be cut Mp she wants to be bisected, and tri-sected, by ROADS she wants to have the means of intercourse established she wants employment for her poor, and making roads would give it them she wants canals; she wants bridges; in short, she wants her resources properly developed. But increasing the roads and ...

... MISCELLANY. AN IRISH PEASANT'S INHERITANCE.—The inheritance of an Irish peasant is poverty without hope of advancement, in the first place, which physically oppresses and enslaves him and, in the next, an undeserved degradation, from which there is no appeal, that morally debases and exposes him to the temptation of wresting the law into his own hands, and revenging, if not vindicating, his ...

... TUESDAY, FEB. 5.—The Lord Chancellor having read the royal speech, the Marquis of Cunningham, (who, with Lord Kin- naird, the seconder, appeared in the full uniform of a colonel,) moved the address, briefly commenting upon each topic. In reference to Belgium, the noble lord said, feeling, as he did, ready to make every sacrifice for the preservation of peace, and of the national honour, he was ...

... TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 5. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J. Shaw, Great Saint Helens, general dealer. tj t wr -^Ull^e'street» London, commission agent, t. J. w. Power, Havant, Southamptonshire, fellmonger. BANKRUPTS. R. Alderson, Crawford-street, linen draper. J. Freeman. jun., Drayton, Somersetshire, tinman. W. Clayton, Cheapside, carpet merchant. T U J6', Lew'sh_am, Kent, victualler, ...

... THE SOVEREIGNS OF RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA, AND THEIR ADVISERS. There are two circumstances which have of late impelled the Muscovite Cabinet to seek that by craft, which it would other- wise have been its character to have attempted by open interven- tion and force of arms. The Revolution of July, 1830, is, in its consequences, utterly opposed to the principles on which the steadily-cherished and ...

... Between two and three o'clock on Tuesday morning, when part of the company were about leaving the grand Marylebone Election Ball, held at the Eyre Arms Tavern, St. John's W ood, the most disgraceful outrages and rob- beries were committed by a gang of well-dressed men, who forced themselves into the lower part of the tavern, without tickets, and immediately demanded cloaks, great coats, and ...

... AGRICULTURE, &c. REPORT FOR JANUARY.—So fine has been the weather during the greater part of this month, that field labours have gone on, from its beginning to its end, with less interruption and depas- tured farm and grazing stock have consumed less fodder, and suffered less from atmospheric inclemency, than, perhaps, in any January within the memory of man. There has been no more frost than ...