... Monday, November 11.—This day's supply of beasts was ntt. merous, and of average November quality its supply of sheep and porkers rather limited of calves moderately good. Trade was, with each kind of prime meat, somewhat brisk, at fully with the middling and inferior kinds dull, at barely, Friday's, quotations. (Per stone of 81b. sinking offal.) Lnferiorbeef, from 2 2 to 2 4 [ Prime beef, ...

... To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin. Sm.-Allow me, through the columns of the Merlin, to call the attention of the inspector of nuisances of this town, to an abominable one, (most demoralising in its tendency), of about four feet high, which is every hour in the day parading the streets of Monmouth to the great annoyance of its inhabitants and the outrage of delicacy. Is there no mode of ...

... 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. ...

... DOMESTIC. Among the deaths of the week, we have this day to re- cord the demise of the Town Council of Edinburgh. That august body has given up the ghost,—we wish we could say in the literal sense, paid the debt. The admirers of the Council, however, will be happy to learn that it died game -that its last act was a job, and that it showed no symp- toms of that weakness known by the name of ...

... The leading subject of speculation on domestic politics, in the early part of the week, was the reported resolve of the Premier to retire from the onerous and responsible duties of his high official station, previously to the next Session of Parliament. As, in natural philosophy, more causes of events are not to be admitted than are sufficient to prove their phenomena, so, in the political ...

... (From the Carnarvon Herald.) [On this interesting subject, an able article has appeared in the Carnarvon Herald, from which we have made the following epitome. Facility of intercourse is the wealth of a nation; without it commerce dies, and enterprise is of non-avail. Inter- sect a country with roads, and you shorten labour, fertilise dis- tricts, in fact, give a commanding influence to all. ...

... BANKRUPTS. II. Thompson, Charlton, Kent, merchant.-S. Wells, St. Alban's, Hertford, carpenter.—G. King, Norwich, coal merchant.—-1. Edwards, Hatton-garden, tailor.-E. Pem- bry, Chester, innKeeper. J. H. biddle, Grays, Essex, carpenter. -D. Jermyn, ship agent, Yarmouth.-It. Seabrook, miller, Thornborough, Buckmghamshire. E. Chew, chemist, Man- chester. To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin. ...

... To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin. Sin,—Accidentally taking up your last paper, I saw that you have taken a very unwarrantable liberty with my name, by in- serting a stupid paragraph, giving an account of my late visit to Monmouth, and exposing, as far as you are able, the family of the Diddlers. Before you meddle with so old and so large a family, you ought to pause and consider ...

... TESTIMONIAL 10 W. A. WILLIAMS, ESQ., M.P.—On Tuesday last, the Committee of Freeholders of this county, ap- pointed to convey to their respected representative, William Addams Williams, Esq., of Llangibby Castle, a handsome silver candelabra, met at the Three Salmons, Usk, and proceeded to the worthy Member's residence with their charge. Sir Thomas Robert Salusbury, Bart., their Chairman, in a ...

... ENGLISH LAW OF LIBEL. That the mere disclosure of a demonstrable truth, respecting the public conduct of a public man, should subject the party who writes or circulates that truth, to legal punishment,—that the party prosecuted should be tongue-tied, and prevented by the rules of law, from giving in evidence, facts which would have made it apparent that he uttered no syllable of slander, and ...

... PUBLIC EXPENDITURE. (From the Times.) An important return, as it affects the pockets of almost every man in England, has been printed by order of the House of Commons. It is a Return of County Rates in England and Wales—not, of course, comprehending poor-rates, but that whole mass of local burdens imposed separately upon each county, by its own especial authorities, in the same manner as the ...

... he late advices from Spain prove the weakness' of the cy which sought to direct and give a tone to the councils 'he Regent. Placed as she is, the protectress of an at throne—reared in direct opposition to the law (the que), which guided the succession for so lengthened a aber of years, and having for its deadliest foes the sties of absolutism, the adherents of the Pretender,—her y chance of ...