... BEAUFORT IRON WORKS. AWFUL EFFECTS OF INTEMPERANCE.—It is to be regretted, tint notwithstanding the many accidents and calamities arising (rem intemperance, the habitual drunkard will not profit by example, amend his life, and consult his own safety happiness, and reputation, by entirely abandoning this degrading and pernicious habit-an habit which totally unfits him for the socitty of any ...

... VICTORIA IRON WORKS, _4 Correspondent who frequently furnishes with communications having reÎerenee to the iron manufacture, thus writes :— I have the pleasure to announce that these ex- tensive and most valuable works will shortly be in full and active operation under favourable auspices. Mr. Griffiths, of Pontypool, to whom th? repairs of one of the furnaces were en- trusted, has completed ...

... POLICE TOWN»HALL, NEWPORT.—MOXDAT, APRIL, 14. Bwuie the^T:.l>'or> T!>03- Hawkins, and Thos. Hushes, Esqrs. William >\ dson, a young ,nan with a penitential cast of countenance, wa-, placed at the bar, charged with having been drunk, and so mcapaols of taking care of himself that a police- mau was obliged to undertake that responsibility. He was tound on the oread of ms back in Llanarth-street ...

... THE IRISH LAND COMMISSION. DrTtLiN APRH. 13.—It is said that the Bill announced by 1 T)vo'n for securing compensation to tenants for improve- Loid U*. only measure in contemplation, as the result ments is 11 > tlie junction! and Tenant Commission, and of the inqui prcnaration, to be submitted to Parliament tnat a bi s nossihle) for changing leases of lives renewable (t 11s sessio renb, and ...

... GLA *;OR(TANSHIKE C'A\AL. CAJIOIFF 4 Ar.i, ;l¡S ar¡J Sd,lll,ss for the week ending Apiii 3rJ,'l84f r~i t K u i V K! >. A Co! t. Head,Jane. Gaitskeil, Octavia, Alarlio, Wldte!iavi o rVn',aFU?d C r110' T- 'e ,rade,s f'm ullow PiJi, J r. y,r l lfcUTi Wary, We lI, Jane, KVII-I, Lxeter: Victory. Utchtids BtdeU () .on, .oil;til. Bttxaam Beilour, Beer. /xe«er • Lnel I |r,cy'Srt!Uer B-eliona ...

... M E R T li Y U. TESTIMONIAL OF REGARD.—The ladies of Dov.iais, who had for some time been anxious to testify their regard to their worthy pastor, the liev. E. JeiiVins, on Satlír day last presented that gentleman with a silk robe, of the best quality, made by Messrs. Adams and Edc, robe makers to her Majesty; and this very appropriate present was accom- panied bv a note of which the following ...

... A numerous and respectable meeting of English Catholics tvas held on Tuesday, at the Freemasons'Tavern. Great Queen street, for the purpose of petitioning parliairent in favour of the grant to Maynooth Col'ege. The meeting was convened by a:i advertisement, bearing the names of the Earl or Arun- del and Surry, Lord Shrewsbury, Lord Camovs, Lord Beau mont, Lord Stourton, Lord Petre. Lord ...

... CRICKHOWELL.— The Law of Settlement.—The Board of Guardians of the CricUJiowell Union, held a special meeting on Monday se'nnight to discuss the merits of Sir James Graham's Bill, when resolutions founded on the fol- lowing objections, were unanimously agreed to-.—They stated that their'Board, after mature consideration of the bill now that thpir Boa rd after mature consideration of the bill ...

... WEDNESDAY, ApIUL 16. [Before Stephen Towgood, Esq., Under Sheriff.] JOHN WATERS I. LORD OF THE MANOR OF KAGNA PORTA., This was an action for illegal distraining. Verdict for the plaintiff, damages £ 0. LITTLF.H.VL~9 V. WILLIAM DAVIS This was an action to recover monev, owing for goods deli- verea. IIIr. Matthews appeared for the pbintitf, and Mr. Phillpotts for defendant. William Edmunds I am ...

... Present—William Curre, William Hollis, and John King, Esquires. Mr. Frederick Craddock, of Penhein Farm, appeared to an swer to a charge of assaulting Mr. Edward W illiam Sharp, of Talgarth, on the 26th of March last. Henry Smith deposed that on the day of the assault he was thrashing in a barn at Penheim, and Mr. Sharp was with him. Mr. Sharp left the barn, and in about a minute or two ...

... N MWPOilT, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1045, M3. GLADSTONE ON COMMERCIAL LEGISLATION. If the retirement of Mr. Gladstone from office was a loss to the government, it was again to the country; for I.3 has brought our, under the title of u Ltc-marks noon recent Commercial Legislation, a work which greatly advance the public weal. The object of this publication appears to be the jusluication of the steps ...

... The trial of Thomas Henry Hocker, for the murder of James Delarue, took place at the Central Court, on Friday, and, as might have been anticipated, attracted a great crowd, including several persons of distinction. No ladies were admitted. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty to the two indictments which had been preferred against him for the murder and the robbery. He was respectably dressed in ...