... From the Autobiography of Frank Desmond. [CONTINUED.] Enter the Lord Krewkern. Situation dramatic, but rather uupleasant! How my adventure was to terminate, I knew net. Must I for ever trust to screens 1 My dear Miss Meredith, said Lord Krewkern, advancing with a step rather too sprightly for his years, for he was on the shady side of fifty, and not very firm on his legs, having lived all the ...

... ^fuU r ePet'* °J the proceedings at the Institute next week, typt Sf/Con ...

... NEWPORT. IMPORTS for the Week ending July 22nd, 1841. Bristol Packet, Bristol, 50 sacks of flour-A. G. Jenkins, Newport 10 sacks of malt-D. Lewis, Blackwood chest ot coffee-R. M. Toogood, Pontypool: 10 title rs-Yothergill, Pentwyn; 6 sacks of flour-J. Williams, Newport; 3 sacks of flour—J. Spritt, ditto 20 lumps—J. Fox, Abergavenny 3 titlers— C. Arthur, Abersychan; 4 hampers of cheese—J. ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FilAiNCF. Cmi 1 sten 1 nr> of the CoMi'TF. OF I'auis.—This im- posing ceremony took place 011 Sunday last, in the Cathe dral of Notre Damo, and was performed by the Archbishop of Paris, in the presence of the King, Queen, and Royal Family, the Ministers, the Peers; the Council of State, the Foreign Ambassadors, the Marshals and Admirals of France, the Members of the ...

... MONMOUTH BOitoCGHS ELECTION. NOMINATION OF n. J. BLEWITT, ESlt On Wednesday morning last ovir tionourablc Member was very warmly received at Usk, where a great number of his supporters from the western part of the county had congregated, to escort him on his way to Mon- mouth. On the arrival of Mr. BleWilt and his friends at Troy, they were met by a further division, consisting of several of ...

... FAREWELL, ye mountains, whose stupendous heights Have more than realized my childhood's dreams Oft ranging days, which brought reposing nights, Low murmuring brooks, and ever-rushing streams. Yet ere I bid adieu to scenes I love, I'll pause awhile upon this green-clad hill Now rest the leaves, the clouds are chased above, All save the river and my heart are still. Yes, lovely riverl flow, for ...

... To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin. The following legend I lately saw in an old book sundry manuscripts. To whom it belonged I have no idea. 1 otweve its authenticity cannot be doubted. CYMRO BACH. tiegma concerning the preservation of the Welsh pedigree pre- to the jiood.—A figure was seen standing on a precipice, AI the waters of the flood were rising, which waved its hand ''P^tedly ...

... PRINCIPALITY INTELLIGENCE. GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE INFIRMARY AND DISPENSARY. CAROIFF.-Abstract of House Surgeon's report to the Weekly Board, from 25ih Dec. to 31th Dec., inclusive IN-liOOR PATiENTS. Remained by last report. 6 Admitted I- 7 Cured and relieved l Remaining.. g OUT-DOOR PATIENTS. Remaining by last report 74 Admitted since 12- 86 Discharged 3 Cured and relieved 9- 12 ...

... A DUTIFUL SON.— You will, of course, immediately join the mess, Mr. M. said tho Adjutant to a young Ensign on thcday OF htsarnva) at the regiment. Youareverykind Sir, stammered out the incipient hero, but the last promise which I made my father was that I would never get into any tneis whatever. Theodore Hook declares that he cannot see upon what prin- ciple the teetotallers make water the ...

... (From the Times.) It is generally thought that the style and dignity of Prince of Wales are inherited by the heir-apparent to the throne. This opinion hatufally enough has arisen from the fact, that very soon after his birth (or the accession of his predecessor to the crown, as the case may be) the heir apparent has for a period received the title of Prince of Wales. The Dukedom of Cornwall is ...

... W. H. Jones, coal merchant, late of Cas- tlenan and Mortlake, Surrey, and now of Bayswater-terrace, Middlesex.—B. Dix, jun., builder, 3, Roebuck-place, Great Dover-street, Southwark.—J. H. Cassell, naptha seller. Mill- wall, Poplar.—Mary Glascott, G. M. Glascott, and T. T. Glascott, copper merchants, G;eat Garden street, Whitcchapel- ioad.—E. Bright, draper, Picket-street, Strand.—W. Rout- ...

... lo the Editor of the Monmouthshire If you would make a speech, or write one, Or get some Artist to indite one, Don't think, because 'tis understood By men of sense, 'tis therefore good But let your words be so Well plan'd, That Blockheads can't misunderstand.1' f SIR,—The cogent effusions of phienetic uintained in Mr. Salter's Logical Lpitome of jjli' been the means of producing such copious ...