... PURLlC DINNER TO W. EWAIlT, E-SQ., M.P.—This dinner is to take place on Thursday the 19th inst., and the presence of our popular Representative will, we are certain, be hailed by Reformers with the greatest plea- sure. The amphitheatre has been selected for the oc- casion. We are rejoiced that the Liberal paity of Li- verpool have come to the determination of making this public display of ...

... Keiuport, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1837, THE MONMOUTHSHIRE BOROUGHS. MR. HALL has announced his intention of retiring from the representation of the Boroughs of Monmouth, Newport, and UsK, on the dissolution of the present Parliament. This intelligence comes with surprise upon tile county, and must be a source of the deepest regret to all, who can sink the politician in the man—the par- tisan in ...

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... To THE EDIToa OF THE SUSSEX ADVFITTISER, Sir,-At the Lewes Cattle Show, I observe that the Earl of Chiches. ; ...

... SIR,—You will have heard of another meeting of Baptists and some other Dissenters in the Baptist Tabernacle Chapel, at Pontvpool, on the 5th instant, for the purpose of petitioning against the Church-rate. This, every subject has an undoubted and an undeniable right to do, and as Ion? tq, in exercising that right, he restrains himself within the bounds of decent hostility, no freeborn ...

... ••••!»! Leiion, j},—2d Letson* I Corin. ir« Bm* !>Tice.t»t Lcmod, Genciui.—2 ...

... SIR,—I have had much pleasure in reading in the Mon- mouthihire Merlin the proceedings at the great Tredegar Cattle Show meeting at Newport; and I hope I feel as every feeder of stock should, towards the good and generous Sit Charles Morgan, who has done so much for the farmers generally. I take the liberty of sending you the copy of a letter that appeared in a Sussex paper, which may be inter ...

... On Monday last, Mr. Hall, the present respected Member for the Bortfiigks, published an address to his constituents, in which he announces his determination of net ag?.in offering himself for the honour of representing them, in the event c'f a dissolution of Parliament. As Mr. Hall's intention had been previously known to some of the leading Reformers in the boroughs, measures had been taken ...

... We advise those who relish lun. to read the Pickwick, in the last page of this day's paper it is a graud receipt for getting a watcli out of a tight fob. ()'CO,NNI.L F,)R EVER.— I have not the least doubt that they (the laical and clerical leaders of agnation in Ireland) have done more to 'disturb and weaken' the Roman Catholic Church of Ireland, and its legitiaiate (iisciplitieatid authority ...

... Each of 25 hats given by farmer Smith, of Wolland, on New Year's-day last, to as inany labouring men of the same parish, had a printed paper in the crown, with select passages from Scrip- ture, A circle contained the following:—1837, January 1 — A gift of John Smith, of Wollaaa— Friend, fear God, and keep his commandments — Thou shait love the Lord thy G:>d with ail thy heart, and miud, and ...

... AND COUNTER-MINE.—The Carlist miners had wrought beneath one of the convent for- tresses which defeuded the city of Bilboa. A voung Gallician recruit, a sentinel of the Queen's army heard the sound of their mattocks, ai d a counter- mine was started by the Christinos. The two parties were thus like moles working towards each other in the earth, and at length, after several days, the end of the ...

... I breathe on the roses I offer to thee, TkCfy 'Ca* ,'lat utlc'oses saVs something from mo 1 hey come fiom our garden, that summer world, where e s,t blossoms harden to cherry and pear, ierf ^ru'* and where flowers together unfold, And the morning's bright hours call the bee to his gold On the wreath that I bind thee our summer hath shone, 1\h, where will it find thee-afar and alone The walls ...