... USE OF ZINC INSTEAD OF THE STOMACH-PUMP.— On Monday, a young giil of Loughborough, named Beadsley, in consequence of some words which she had with her parents, procured an ounce and a half of laudanum, which she swallowed as soon as it was discovered, Mr. Palmer was sent for, and used the necessary medicines with the desired effect, and she is now considered out of danger. This is the second ...

... THE CAMBRIAN DA, ROBERT ANDERSON, Author of Cumberland, and other songs and ballads, the Rose of Corbye, and other poems, departed this life lately in the poor-house, Carlisle, broken-hearted. destitute, and friendless. The manner of his death leaves a stigma upon the nobility and gentry of the county of Cumberland, as from his si- pie and frugal habits, a mere trifi;>, weekly, would have ...

... To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin.. Sm,-Among the subjects proposed at the Eisteddfod for next year, I observe one for an Essay on Agriculture, in the Welsh language. I trust I may be pardoned in reminding the com- mittee, that a similar proposition, made at Beaumaris, produced only a translation from an English essay, written for the occasion. The object of this proposal is, I ...

... Hampden will appear in our next publication. II Benevokis is unavoidably postponed. Lambda is quite wrong in his conjecture. 'The request of A Friend is one that we can rarely find time to grant; in this instance, however, we will acquiesce, and he shull hear from Us on Tuesday. ...

... Oh! do not blame the sorrow Which clouds my darkling brow; No visions of to-morrow Can quench my anguish now. The smiles that once relieved me From every crowding care, Like dreams at last deceived me, Awakening but despair. Had every friend I cherished Forsook me, one by one, And every hope had perished, My soul once lived upon; With thee, I ne'er would languish, However keen the blow, With ...

... BANKRUPTS.—James Jones, Bishopsgate-street-without, hat maker.—Jas. Fry, Wrotham, Kent, corn dealer.—John Thomp- son and Jeremiah Woods, New Bond-street, hosiers.—James Collier, Poultry, hosier.—John Beasley, Maidenhead, Berkshire, upholsterer.—John Wilson, Hackney, distiller.—Wm. Collecott, Plymouth, grocer.—John Tucker; Lymington, Hampshire, vic- tualler.—Robert Gordon Roberts, Liverpool, ...

... THE MINISTER OF WAR NEAR BEING BLOWN UP.—INTREPI- DITY AND PRESENCE OF MIND OF HIS SON.—When the Right Hon. E. Ellice and his son, aged about 18, were lately on a shooting excursion at the seat of Mr. Maepherson Grant, of In- verishie, they paid a short visit to the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, at the Doune. In consequence of the Castle being oc- cupied by a large party, these gentlemen were ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, WEDNESDA Y. OCTOBER 30.— Though the arrivals were on Monday limited, there has been a vei y fair supply fresh this morning of all kinds. The trade for a Wednesday's market is moderately brisk for fine articles, aid and Monday's quotations are generally supported. ...

... THE DYING WARRIOR. In danger's Gercest hour betray'd Curse on yon faithless, traitor blade That sword which erst so nobly stood, In deadliest fields of fire and blood And on whose shining blade this morn, Brightly unsheathing it, I've sworn- That ere the sun in the West would be sleeping, From point to the hilt, it should blood drops be weeping That ere the day's bearft would be steeped in the ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE. Monday, October 28.—Supplies have been, since this day sen- night, of English wheat and flour, as also English, Irish, and Scotch oats, collectively, great; of English barley, malt, beans, and peas and Irish wheat, good of Scotch wheat, barley, and peas Scotch and Irish flour, and seeds, from all quarters, but limited. This day's market was well, though not to say ...

... TRUE STORY. Shewing, as in the case of John Gilpin, how the parties went farther than they intended, and came safe home again. Early in the last month, the better half of a farmer, re- siding not a hundred miles from Wickwar, in Gloucestershire, left home with her two blooming daughters for the purpose of taking a peep at the raree-shows at Bristol fair, and of making sun- dry purchases. In ...

... Monday, October 28.-This day's supply of sheep and beasts. was rather great; but, generally speaking, deficient in quality the supply of fat calves was moderately good of porkers but limited. Trade was, throughout, exceedingly dull with veal and pork at a depression of 2d per stone with beef and mutton at barely Friday's quotations. (Per stone of 81b. sinking offal.) Inferiorbeef,from 2 0 to 2 ...