... An extraordinary man recently died in Cork, at the ripe age of 86 years, who was called the RoscoE of hi»-native city, and who had seen the world at large more-inti- mately than many that had played the most prominent parts on its wide and extended stage. He was a literary character, too, and an able contributor, under the signature of J. B., to many a journal now living, and to many others, ...

... tWritten on the Marriage of F. Williamson, Esq, with Miss Morgan, daughter of Sir Charles and Lady Morgan, Tredegar Park, January 5th, 1853. ORANGE BLOSSOMS lightly wreathe them, In a chaplet for her brow, And our blessings,—who shall breathe them In an accent soft and low ? Love's own coronet of roses Wreaths that brow so eloquent, Where the light of joy reposes, That it needs no ornament. ...

... MAGISTRATES' OFFICE.—MONDAY. Present-Dr. Thomas and L. Morgan, Esq. ASSAULTS ON THE POLICE. David Williams, of Dowlais, collier, was, on New Year's Eve, creating a disturbance in the Lodge of the Works, and on 31 G. removing him, he resisted greatly—biting, kicking, striking, and attempting to throw the constable. Williams, in defence, said he was drunk, and was very sorry he had mis- behaved. ...

... LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. SPECIAL COUNTY COURT.—MONDAY, SEPT. 12. TOWN HALL, NEWPORT. [Before J. M. HERBERT, Esq., the Judge.] APPLICATION FOR A NEW TRIAL. At the conclusion of the jury case, Pearse v. Clift, on T I rP^ea ...

... THE CHOLERA! OUR OVER-CROWDED GRAVE YARDS. [TO THE EDITOR.] SIR,—I by no means deprecate the exertions now beiflJ made to procure funds for the restoration of the venerable fabric of St. Woolos Church but in the name of all that dear to the family circle, let me call attention to the greatIff necessity for the immediate closing of that over-crowded burial ground which surrounds St. Woollos ...

... [CONTEMPLATED REPAIRS OF ST. WOOLOS I 1 CHURCH. It has long been apparent to all who beheld this ancient afod venerable edifice, that extensive repairs were needed, It has long been apparent to all who beheld this ancient ...

... THE CHOLERA. From Christiania, August 31, we learn that the cholera seems neither to spare age, sex, nor condition, nor is it confined to any one quarter of the city or suburbs. The number of victims is not very numerous, but the disease is more severe, death ensuing af'.er a few hours illness. From the 25th July to the 31st August, the total number attacked has been 393 deaths 25'». THE ...

... AY EST E UN VALLEYS RAILWAY. Greenwich time is kept at all the stations on this rail- way. The Station Doors, at Newport and Blaina, will be closed three minutes before the departure of each train. UP. AVEEK DAYS 8T'NDAY ist'2ndilst2nd lst2nd ls(2nd lst2nd STARTING FROM & 3rd & 3rd & 3rd £ t3rd & 3id Class Class. Class Class. Llasa A.M. NOON. *-M- L-X Newport, Dock-street 7 0 12 0 5 0 8 0 j? ...

... PONTYPOOL IRON WORKS. THE CHOLERA! THE PONTYPOOL COMPANY, at the moment when that felt scourge, the cholera, has reached our shores, and when nO town or locality can confidently hope for an immunity front its ravages, have not been unmindful of the great responsi, bility that rests upon them, as the employers of so large portion of the working population of Pontypool and itø teeming districts. ...

... (From the Hong Kong Register, of Oct. 25, 1853.) It is with feelings of deep regret, that we place in obituary the name of William Morrison, Esq., F.R.C.S.) who died on the morning of the 13th instant, from abscess in the liver, after an illness of seven weeks, in the 42nd year of his age. Mr. Morrison was appointed by I Home Government, as surgeon of this Colony, and here in November. 1847, ...

... WOOL. There still continues an active inquiry for English wool, notwithstanding that shearing has been already commenced in some districts, and prices are well supported. ...

... HOP MARKET. Our market continues firm for all new hops. In the quota- tions we have no change to notice. The supply on offer is small. Mid. and East Kent pockets 90s. to 15Cs. Weald of Kent ditto 90s. 108s. 92s. 105s. ...