... The Maniteur, of Tuesday, which was published at a much later hour than usual, contains the important intelligence of the Sultan's death. This renders the settlement of Eastern affairs a matter of mech greater facility than could otherwise have been the case. The telegraphic dispatch conveying this intelligence was placarded at the Bourse complete, and is as follows STRASHURG, JULY ]5, Six P ...

... GOODWOOD CUP.-5 to 2 against Mr. Holdsworth's na. De. ception—taken b i0 l agninst Lord Westminster's Richard f^oe e /J Mr- Ferguson's Harkaway—taken 10 to I against Mr. St. Paul's Galewood-lakcn. IHE GOODWOOD SrAKrs.-8 to 1 against Ruby—taken 15 to 1 agams van a en 20 to 1 against Mr. B. Pearson's na- Romania—taken. b Nc\v MARKET JILYSIAKES. g TO against Lord Exeter's Hellespont—offered 6 ...

... FROM THE FRKNCII OF VICTOR HUGO. THE tomb said to the rosy— The day-beam waters tlx e willi tears of clew, Oh! flower of love, that brightly glows, What dost thou with those drops of pearly hue i The rose said to the tomb— What dost thou make of all that's shed Into thy open gulf of fearful gloom,— What dost thou do,—oh, kingdom of the dead The rose said- Gloomy tomb, 'Tis in the shade I ...

... LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.—The packet ship Siddons, Capt. Britton, which arrived here this morning from New York, sailed on the morning of the 26th, but did not bring papers later than the 25th, as there were none published on the 26th, in consequence of the preceding day being Christ- mas-day. In all the New York papers of the 25th, there appeared the report that Sir A. M'Nabb, one of the British ...

... NEWPORT DOdK On Tuesday last, a Special General Meeting of Dock Pro- prietors was held, pursuant to public advertisement, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of adapting the entrance lock from the river into the Basin, for the admis- sloh of steam vessels, instead of completing it at the size hitherto proposed, and if deemed proper, to determine accord- ingly. There was ...

... FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. LONDON, THURSDAY EVKNINO. The accounts from Belgium to day, are most warlike; and if we give credence to their press, the country is once more fated to become the battle field of Europe. The King, it is said, is about to head his army, having under him,—next to our Wellington, and the French Marshal Soult,—one of the first officers in Europe. General Skrrynecki) the ...

... NEWPORT DISPENSARY.—The following resolu- tion was adopted at a meeting of the subscribers to the Newport Dispensary, held on the 23rd of January:—That the appoint- ment of Apothecary be deferred until the 6th of February next, and that persons desiring to be appointed transmit their applica- hons and testimonials, before that day, to the Chairman and' the Meeting was adjourned, to be held at ...

... Before T. Phillips, juu., Esq., Mayor, Lewis Edwards, and William Brewer, Esqrs. Mr. John Frost was summoned by the overseers, for refusing to pay .£'2., being the amount of poor-rate, for his house in High-street. Mr. Baker, one of the overseers, being called, stated the rate was made on the 12th of November that he had applied to Mr. Frost for it, and that it was yet unpaid. Mr. Frost's ...

... The Earl and Countess of Harrington, gave a sumptuof* dinner at Pembroke House on Sunday week. Several mesnbelf of the family were present, including General Stanhope, 'h ...

... OPENING OF THE BUTE jjdCftS, CARDIFF. 'lb the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin. SI1t.-Allow IJI n short space in your respectable columns, for one or two rcmnrks on the inleresting anti generally gratify- ing scene at Cardiff last Wednesday. It is pninflll to fnl called upon for h sJoglc note of complaint, amidst the recollec- lion of so much cxhHirntihg harmony but public duty some- times ...

... DOMESTIC NEWS. ]{PMOI'f\I'1) II I.NfS5 0\.1\11', O'(:ONNU I. -TItt'EII'cli rumoui iii this city yesteiday evening was that Mr, O'f 'coi ncll bad had a sudden attack of paialysis, am] was dangei- ously ill. WecannotvouctNo) the truth of any poition of the rumour; but, arrived at the stage of lile he now is, it is reasonable to suppose that lie may not be exempted from some ol the afflictions ...

... TIIK AT HutNos very simple incident may sometimes be attributed the reception ot a whole nation General Rosas was deemed inimical to the English people-but xim e Ills late recovery from gout by the use of Molloway's Ointment,' he looks upon Englishmen and every- thing English wilh an eje ol the utmost complacency. The blockade (by the Kiench) prevents him, unfortunately, from re- ceiving ...