... On Wednesday evening, a public meeting of the electors an inhabitants of the borough of Newport was held in the Laucas terian School-room, to receive the report of the committee ap pointed at the meeting of the ]8th ult., and on other business. Shortly after six o'clock, on the motion of Mr. Latch, tie Mayor took the chair. His worship then rose and said, that a few evenings ago, a public ...

... THE DISSENTERS.—One of the most important meetings ever convened in the metropolis was held oil Tuesday morning in the large room at the Crown and Anchor, Strand, on the subject of church-rates. Notwithstanding the effects of the prevailing epidemic, and the state ot the weather and the reads, between three and four hundred ministers and gentlemen, delegates from congregations and societies in ...

... Thia melancholy event which was officially announced the bulletin, which will be found in our first page, had been very generally expected for. some days before it occurred, not- withstanding the cautious terms in which every previous bul- letin bsd been drawn up by his Majesty's medical attendants. Some of the London evening papers of Monday, contained a premature announcemefit to that effect ...

... Newport, SATURDAY, MARCH ll, t837. The late great meeting at Usic was a display of spirit in favour of the ESTABLISHED CHURCII, which has beep highly ♦poteea-trf m uediut#e 'o tifcqa wfca tuDk parr in proceedings of the day. His RELIGION every man should prize before all earthly good, and recreant is he, who hesi- Jites to stand up in its defence. The respectable chairman and the gonte-men who ...

... The Countess Nelson, Duchess of Bronte, who was united to G. E. Knight Esq., on Tuesday, has been thrice married first, to George llhick Harlow, Ksq. secondly, in 1829, to the late Rev. Eail Nelson and, thirdly, to IVir. Knight. Her ladyship is the daughter of Sir It. Barlow, and sister to the Dowager Viscountess Torrington. OF A 13 no KIN M. Le Comte Aueuste de la Haute Truandaille was a ...

... On Wednesday last, a public dinner was given to Mr. Wakley in celebration of that gentleman's return for Fins- bury. O'Connell, Hume, and several members of par- liament and 500 persons were present. On the subject of the injury done to the cause of temperate reform, by the ultias, Mr. O'Connell was most happy in his sarcasms, particularly on the hostility of D. W. Harvey, and gentle- men of ...

... The news of a conspiracy having been discovered in the regiments at Naples, and of numetuusarrests having taken place in Consequence, is corroborated by the Augsburg Gazette offJte 17, which has a letter fiotn Naples of the 5th, giviulpJle following brief notice of the orcumstance The night before last a conspiracy against tlte government wast discovered in the Neapolitan regimests quartered ...

... A great improvement has just been effected in the Jacquard loom, by which all the weights are dispensed with, and steam- power is used to work the machinery. By this new machine, silks of any pattern, of superior texture to the French, and of the most even fabric, can be made by children or women. Springs are used to regulate the yard-beam without reference to its diameter, and by a simple and ...

... SIR CHARLES MORGAN, BART/s GRAXD ANNUAL CATTLE SHOW, AT COURT-Y-BELLA FARM, NEAR NEWPORT. This annual meeting was held on Tuesday last, the 19th in. stant, and has added another proof-if, indeed, any were now wanting—not only of the success which has attended the efforts of the venerable founder of what may be called a public insti- tution, but of the vast benefits which it is so well ...

... fflomfdtic Krtoa. Minpt.nsKx RETCR-M DINNER.—The arrangements for the grand Middlesex Reform Dinner are to be on a most exten- sive scale, as fixed at the meeting of the committee last week. It appears that a platform over the pit of Drury-laneTheatre, communicating with the stage, will, both together, afford ample accommodation to 900 individuals to dine in comfort, without being crowded. ...

... QUEBEC, OCTOBER 28.—GREAT MEETING OF THE FIVE COUNTIES.—Owing to the almost impassable state of the roads in the country, our express from St. Charles did not arrive till half-past three o'clock this afternoon, and, at the risk of making our paper a little later than usual, we de- lay, in order to lay before our readers the following letter from our correspondent at St. Charles ST. AIARC, TI ...

... THURSDAY, Nov, 23,-(Culltirwcd from last week's Pa- per.)— The Chancellor of the Exchequer, when that portion of the Speech from the throne referring to the Civil List had been read, said that he felt his inability to do justice to the subject it fell to his duty to state to the house. All parties concurred in the desire to provide amply for the support of the dignity of the Crown, as all ...