... [The incident that constitutes this mystery happened just as I relate it. The writer can hurt no one by its recital, for those whose feelings might have been pained by the allu- sion, are no more.] In the summer of 1816 the inhabitants of the little village of were considerably excited by an occurrence of more than common mystery, which for a time roused their feelings to a pitch of ...

... We, the undersigned, having been appointed to esaitiSa* the accounts of the Paving Commissioners, hand ia the ac* companying, as the result of our investigation. Feeling that our province extends no further than tee accounts them-* selves, we refrain from making any observations as nected with their management, further than tfieoecaHeace of one or two items, may appear to justify. We beg, in ...

... PARIS.—All join in considering the journey of the French Princes to Vienna as an event of paramount im- portance, and as the sign of the final success of Louis Philippe's perseverant endeavours to become of the fully recognised members of the Kingly circle of Europe. We know not whether Prince Talleyrand has brought about this result or not. But the peisonal and other efforts of the King of ...

... Marlmol/th, SClhlrdoy, April 16.—Wheat perial measure, 50s 9d to lA)a Od fiarlcv uar,er» Im- Oals. 00. Od to 0s Od.. y' 0d > 00s 0d Abergavenny, Tuesday, April 12.—Whf>»» « Id; Barley, 29s 6d. at' garter, 44* ...

... WEONESTIAY APRIL 20.-Two petitions were presented the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Bill was passed and the Mutiny Bill and the Marine Mutiny Bill went through Committee.—Adjourned. ...

... MONDAY APRIL 18.—In consequence of the second read. ing of the Irish Municipal Corporation Bill being fixed for this evening the gallery was filled at an early hour. There was also an unusual attendance of peers, particularly of those, who generally sit on the opposition side of the house. A noble lord presented a petition from the boatmen and watermen gaining a liveiyhood on the Severn, ...

... On Monday, the 4th of April, the Easter Quarter Ses- sions for the county were held in the Court-house at Usk. observed upon the bench the following inagstrates AT T> Esq., Chairman W. A. Williams, Esq., T W Hall, Esq., M.P.; Thomas fleece, Esq. ^tchard, Esq. Thomas Fothergill, Esq.; Richard iiiaiternore, Esq Rev. Messrs. J. B. Davies, James Coles, Roberts, J. Irving, J. A. Gabb, J. Harding, ...

... CHAWSIIAY v. THORNTON.—This was an appeal from an order of the Vice-Chancellor allowing the demurrer of the defendant. The bill was a bill of inter-pleader filed by the plaintiffs, Messrs. Crawshays, the iron merchants and manu- facturers, to compel the defendant, Mr. Richard Thornton, as the assignee of Raikes and Co. and two other defendants, DonieleflT and Eubanoff, merchants, of St. ...

... TiuriE kVIEfnRLIII Ketoport, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1836. Since the commencement of the EastêiRêáêd; of which we wish honourable members the best enjoyment, .there is little of political importance at head-quarters to arrest public attention. It is most satisfactory to find that the last act of the Commons, an act worthy of the national character, and of a great country, is producing the well ...

... THE VISION OF THE ROSE. Th comGS, in blooming beauty now, »e bursting bud from out its mossy down, Now from the full-blown rose, a lovely brow And head appear, adorn'd with golden crown na now the verdant leaves around that grow, i softest tissue, form a silken gown n« glancing dews that did the flower bedeck, Now, shine as pearls around her snow-white neck. Ere fade the murmurs of those magic ...

... Mr. W. Harvey's annual motion for a revision of the Pension List, was made on Tuesday evening, and, need we say, unsuccessfully. If, however, it did no further good than drawing from the Chancellor of the Exche- quer a disclaimer that Lord Glenelg was about to be imposed as a pensioned incumbrance on the country, it was some compensation for the Hon. Member's patriotic labour. The idea of ...

... An Inhabitant, who lately had a narrow escape of being rode over, complains of the very dangerous and repre- hensible custom of riding and dl iving furiously through the town we have noticed this serious impropriety before, when a poor little girl lost her life by a vehicle that was proceeding with a most culpable velocity. There are cases, as with pro- fessional men, where rapidity of ...