... BREOONSHIRE. THE ARM V.—We find that among other move- ments of the troops, a strong depot of infantry is immediately to be under marching orders for Cardiff, and u detachment of artillery are ordered to be stationed at Brecon. PETITION IN SUPPORT OF THE CHURCH—-We have great pleasure in giving, verbatim, the speech delivered by COL. WOOD in the presentation of this excellent petition.—Coi. ...

... ( Continued from our last page.) Numerous petitions were presented in support of the Church. On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, it was agreed that an humble Address should be pre- sented to his Majesty, praying that he would be pleased to order that a copy of the Report of the Commissioners of Inquiry into the state of the Criminal Law should be laid before the House. The noble and learned ...

... BOROUGH OF CARNARVON.-A.t a highly re- spectable meeting of the Burgesses of Carnarvon on Thursday week, resolutions were passed for the pur- pose of endeavouring to make that town a bonded port. The inhabitants of Carnarvonshire have adopted a resolution for substituting a large vane buoy for the buoy now used at Carnarvon bar, whicb2 in a heavy sea, is not perceptible. They also propose to ...

... LONDON MONtiY MAliKET. CITY, THURSDAY, FOUR O'CLOCK Consols are steady at 93k for the Account.—There has been during the whole of the morning a continual fluctua- tion in Spanish and Portuguese Stacks. At the com mencement of the Market Spanish was on the rise, and reached 43!. owing to a belief that M. Rothschild had the Spanish Loan but soon after they receded to 42 after which a re-action ...

... Among the public. imp rovie men ts by which the Present age is distinguished, we observe with Pleasure the prospectus of a Railway from London to Folkstone and Dover. The proposed Railway will have branches leading from it, almost at right angles, to Gravesend, to Stroud, and to Can- terbury, and will thus form a line of communi- cation between the metropolis and the sea coast n the direct ...

... HE VIEW OF LITERATURE. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE FOR JUNE. Blackwood aud Cadell. Blackwood for the present month is rich with entertaining selections and powerful in contributions on important subjects. The present state ofpar- ties abounds with acute and sound observations, and must, to the impostors of Whig denomination, be exceedingly embarrassing. In this number is con- tinued ^with unabated ...

... FROM FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. INSOLVENTS. fn7 Payne. Rotherham, Yorkshire, grocer. Charles Troughton, Southampton, silk-throwster. BANKRUPTS. Filippo Pistrucci, Broad street, Golden-square, artist. William Tewsley, Mortlake, grocer. Pierre Auguste Dncote, St. Martin's-!ane, lithographic- printer. 0 r William Harper, New-street, Dorset-square, butcher. Hannibal Sandys, William Sandys, and ...

... LATESTLONDON INTELLIGENCE. ft is said that only 22, out of 226 deputies known at Paris on Tuesday last to have been elected, are opposed to ministers. A dispatcli from General Torre, a Carlist general, states that on the 14th instant he de- feated, at Acrylis, between Huermaand Durango, 3,000 of the Queen's troops, who lost 400 men. The Augsburgh Gazette speaks of an ex- pected rupture ...

... TIl E ASSiZF. HOAX. TO THE EDITOR Of THE GAZETTE AND GUARDIAN. SIR.,—The very great anxiety manifested by the good folks ut Swansea to obtain an A-size there, induced some persons to practice on them last week a most unwarrantable hoax. On the arrival of (he mail on Tuesday evening, the 17th instant, a letter purporting to be from their member was received by a leading member of the ...

... CARDIGAN BAY STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.— The patronage already awarded to this speculation has been quite equal to the anticipations of i:s pro- moters. A considerable accession of shareholders has recently takeu place. ABERYSTWITH.—His Grace the Duke of New- castle, the present owner ofsplendid Hafod, has, since his purchase of this neighbouring estate, conferred much benefit on this town, and ...

... ^0CLANce*—The^Courts of the Tuileries and of Sr lln have resumed their diplomatic inter- frose in the form of Charges d'Affaires, sent e^ch to the other. The election of Deputies %ence ...

... r)',1,les,s^p^nesdf,y the King held a levee at St his r alace, when Earl Soiners was presented *>6 rJTCent Carriage and the following addresses ?Sentod to his Majesty :— 'ess of thanks from the gentlemen, clergy, and tl\ ,bit¡lt¡tess of thanks from the gentlemen, clergy, and 'hf^Us JS 'he county of Brecon, for his Majesty's most Aot.Ce^i° t0 maintain inviolate the integrity of n.'1 ...