... On Monday last, at Usk Sessions, after the public ac- counts were audited, the legal dispute between the County and Borough of Monmouth, on the subject of County Rates, was brought under consideration, and a document to the following effect was read, and received the sanction of the Bench At a meeting of the county magistrates, in pursuance of notice from the clerk of the peace, the justices ...

... THURSDAY, JULY 3.—The house resolved into committee on the punishment of death bill. In the course of a discussion which arose, Mr. O'Connell observed that the recent deaths from prize-fights were murders—(hear)—and all those engaged in them were murderers, or, at least, guilty of manslaughter. If the great folks who set on the parties, and two or three lords and magistrates who. countenanced, ...

... TO CORRESPONDENTS. Our BriUol poetical friend, Oswald, shall not be forgotten he writes with spirit. 0 is suspended. We trust that those who communicate facts, or anecdotes of passing events, will be so obliging as to give some- thing safer to us than anonymous authority. The eause of complaint made by A Bristol Subscriber does not rest with us; the papers go through the post. ...

... SMITHFIELD MARKET. Monday, July 7.—In this day's market, which exhibited, throughout, a good supply both as to numbers and quality, trade was, with prime small beef, prime small mutton, and prime small lamb, somewhat brisk with the coarser and inferior kinds, as also with veal and pork, dull, at no quotable variation from Fri- day s prices. (Per stone of 81b. sinking offal.) I Inferior beef, ...

... FATAL EFFECTS OF FEMALE CURIOSITY. The President Mote de Champlatreux was one of the most eminent characters in the Parliament of Paris. His integrity was so incorruptible, that he merited the surname of Aristides. His perfect knowledge of the jurisprudence of the country gave him a great pre-eminence over the most enlightened lawyers; and his advice, in difficult and obscure matters, was ...

... Monmouth, Saturday, June 28.—Wheat, 7s 9d to 8s Od Bar- ley, 4s Od to 4s 6d Oats, 3s 9d to 4s Od Beans, 6s 6d to 0* 0d per bushel of ten gallons. Bristol, July I.-Wheat, 45s 2d Barley, 29s 3d Oats, 23s 8d Beans, 39s 2d Peas, 58s Od per quarter. Hereford, June 28.-Wheat per bushel weighing 801bs., 7s Od to 7s 4d Barley, 3s 9d to 4s Od Oats, 3s 9d to 4s Od Beans, 5s 9d to 6s Od Peas, Os Od to Os ...

... LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. The new Administration is at length formed Lord Melbourne attended the King's Levee on Wednesday, and kissed the royal hand, as first Lord of the Treasury and head of the Go- vernment, and the wits of the town hope it will be an honest and innocent Administration, commencing under the gentle auspices of a lamb; but that as it advances, it will not be too sheepish to ...

... Ministry of Earl Grey is no more! It has fulfilled its destiny, and disruption and dismemberment have come ^P°n it. Its friends—they were many its sycophants T^ey could be counted; its enemies—and they are ^oroad and in high places, must have foreseen this result °r some time back. They must have been aware, from the algns and symptoms which manifested themselves almost ^Very day, that the ...

... BANKRUPTS.—G. Sutton, New-street, Borough-road, builder. —Henry Prior, Ludgate-hill, stationer.—Robert Holden, Lea- mington-Priors, Warwickshire, ironmonger.—John Drage, Nor- thampton, horse dealer.-George Bickerdike, Huddersfield, vic- tualler.—Philip Howe Daniel, Bosbury, Herefordshire, cider merchant.—John Davonport, Nantwich, Cheshire, shoe manu- faeturer.-William Ashwin, Aston, ...

... BANKRUPTS.—Timothy Smith, Edgeware-road, hosier.—Sarah Brady, Kingston-upon-Thames, grocer.—James Henry Arthur* Garlick-hill, wholesale stationer.-Thomas Dodson, St. Paul's Church-yard, needle manufacturer.-Robert Pitman, Park-lane, Piccadilly, saddler.- Isaac Watts, Stoke-upon-Trent, Stafford shire, stationer.—Charles Poynton Lumb, Leeds, commission* agent.-Frederick William Hooper, ...

... THURSDAY, JUNE 26.—OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.—Mr. Poulter moved the order of the day for the house to resolve itself into committee on the Lord's Day Observance (No. 2) Bill. On the first clause, imposing a penalty for keeping open shops'on the Lord's day, being put from the chair, Mr. Potter rose to move as an amendment, that a provision be added to the clause in the following words Provided ...

... WEDNESDAY, JULY 9.—It would be impossible to give anf idea of the intense interest which pervaded the house. The body of the house and the galleries were quite crowded with members very shortly after five o'clock. lord Althorp and Mr. Littleton- entered briefly into the state of affairs in the cabinet, from which it appeared that on a recent division five members of the ad- ministration, ...