... 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 ...

... 1 UFSDAY, JAN. 31.— THE Avnntss.— The Speech having been read by the Lord Chancellor, and afterwards by the Cleik at the table, The Earl of Fingal rose to propose the Address to his Majesty. The noble Earl was, throughout his speech, but imperfectly heard in the gallery but we understood the noble Eul to crave at the commencement the kind indulgence of (he house during the very few ...

... PARLIAMENT assembled on Tuesday last for the despatch of business, and the attendance of Members was much greater 3 than at the opening of the last Session. His Majesty being deterred, by the state of the weather, from leaving Brighton, ) he was represented by Commissioners, and the Lord Chancel- lor read the Itoyal Speech. There is in it much to praise, and hut little to condemn. The Tories, ...

... COMING TO TOWN, AND OPENING PARLIAMENT. The Movement has commenced, and the metropolis is once more becoming filled with fashion, pouring itself in through every -leading avenue. London is just on the eve of being alive again,- and Westminster is awaking like giant refreshed. Hut to the cry that everybody is coming to town, succeeds an other, that his Majesty is itat, and that Parliament ...

... T I^. RYJ UEA,' .FE LOVER.—Instead of the romantic being imagined him to be, Antonio was the most matter-of-fact peison in the world the melancholy wanderer over whom mv tancy had woven a veil of mystery, never knew a moment's care except when a horse fell accidentally lame, or bad weather spoilt a day's sport. His temper was even, but his disposition was selfish. and his generosity only ...

... IJonteøtit THE NEVV &E?stOK.—The following Summary is ex- tracted from a List of the House of Commons, classed according to their political sentiments, published by Mr. Lowe. of Lamb's Conduit-street, London Radicals 80) Liberals 100^-332 Whigs 1521 Conservatives. 80) Tories 139 ,■ 319 Ultra Tories 100 > Speaker 1 1 Vacant—Kves?r>m, Renfrew, Anglesey, Bucks, l and Total number of 658 We have ...

... TUESDAY'S LONDON G AZETTE, J A N 31. CmiiVN OFFICE, JAN. 31.—Member returned to serve in this present Parliament.— Borough of Malton.—The Hon. William. Thomas Spencer Wentworth FitzwiJIiam (commonly called Viscount Milton), in ÙM fOOftHJf John Ciaries Rainsden-, Esq- deceased. BANKRUPTS.—Thomas Nottnge, of Green Dragon-yard, Wor- ship-street, coach-master.— Ileniy Greenhill, of Philpot-lane, ...

... Jones, of Lanarth-conrt, Esq. IRECONSHIUE Crawshay Bailey, of Beaufort, Esq. Krii-touusiui,r— -1 nomas oi Sarnesti^ F.«q, Norwood Tiye, oi t-vrvr.it! 'EMBROKFSHIRE-John Adams, of Holylan.d, Esq. LADNORSHIHE—Hans Busk, of Nantmel, Esq. OMF.nsETsmnF.Alexander Adair, of Healherton-park, Esq. II.ROFSIIIRC—Ihomas Henry Hope, of Nelley-hall, Esq. ...

... • CRtJRCtt nATBf; To the hdiiof of the Monmouthshire Merlin. Sir,—It is a pleasing reflecltony that in all the controversies which have been carried on in your paper, duiing the lasl twelve months, the Dissenters have uniformly abstained from personal animadversion. They have manfully defended then principles they have aiJSaHed the errors and exposed the so. phisms of their opponents but t?/ej ...

... The Orangemen of Ireland, modestly laying exclusive claim to the title of Protestants, called together by the eight Lords, have had their meeting, and a prccious exhibition it was. Nothing could, exceed the frantic violence of the speakers, The resolutions adopted are moderation itself compared to the language and action of the speakers. Lord Hoden drew out an orange handkerchief, and suddenly ...

... Monmouth, Saturday, Jan. 28.— Wheat, per quarter, Impe- rial measure, 64s Od to 00s Od; Barley, 39s 4d to OOs Od Oats. Os Od to Os Od. Bristol, January 31.—Wheat, per quarter, 58s 4d Barley. 38s 5d Oats. 23s 8d Rye, Os Od Beans, 43s IUd; Peas 00s Od. Brecon, Tuesday, Janvary 24.-Wheat, per bushel, Imperial measure, 7s 4d to 8s Od; Barley, 5s Od to 5s 4d • Oats 3d to Os Od Malt, 00s Od to 45s ...