... TOWN HALL, NEWPORT—MONDAY. Magistrates present—S. Iggulden, Esq., (mayor,) W. Evans, and James Rennie, Esq. Ellen Stock was charged by P.O. James on suspicion of stealing two pawn tickets.—Committed to the Sessions. Elizabeth Harding and John Massey, charged on suspicion of stealing £2, a gold guard, and a seal, were discharged. Mary Roach was committed to the Sessions on a charge of stealing ...

... GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA.—According to returns which have )een forwarded to us we find that from November, 1851, until he present time, there has entered through the Custom House rom the Australian colonies,1,784)4.U ozs. of gold, in addition o seven boxes, value not ascertained. This does not include imounts brought over by private individuals, or the supply by he Marco Polo, lately arrived at ...

... IMPORTANT TO PARTIES FURNISHING. TTIP LARGEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND FOR GOOD CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE, IS AT HENRY TRAPNELL & SON'S, CITY CABINET MANUFACTORY, 2, ST. JAMES'S-BARTON, BRISTOL. Established in 1826. THE Proprietors feel pleasure in taking this opportunity of returning their sincere thanks for the kind and liberal patronage they have so long enjoyed in ...

... PILOTAGE, PORT OF NEWPORT. A meeting of shipowners and others interested in the trade of this port, was held at the Town Hall, on Wednesday last, for the purpose of taking into consideration a letter from the Trinity Board to the Sub-Commissioners of Pilotage, upon the propriety of reducing the rates of pilotage for this district. The following gentlemen were present: Joseph Latch, Esq., ...

... FRIGHTFUL DISASTER, AND LOSS OF THIRTY- TWO LIVES.—A LIVERPOOL VESSEL BLOWN UP BY GUNPOWDER, OFF THE ISLE OF MAN. The Mona's Herall, of Wednesday week, gives the particu- lars of the stranding and subsequent explosion by gunpowder, of the brig Lily, of 180 tons. The vessel in question, is owned by Messrs. Hotton and Cookson, of Mersey-street, in Liverpool, and left the Mersey yesterday week, ...

... THE RAILWAY.—The contractors, Messrs. Giles and; C64. are proceeding vigourously with the' new railway extension from Pontypool to Blaenavon. It is expected that there Wil- be a further extension, from the latter place to Brynmawr, in a short time, if the gradients can be found practicable. BOARD OF HEALTH.—A correspondent suggests that while' almost every town of any importance in ...

... 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. ...

... HENRY WOOD, TAILOR AND WOOLLEN DRAPER, 172, COMMERCIAL.STREET, NEWPORT, EXPRESSES his grateful acknowledgments to those who have honoured him with their orders, since his commencement in his present Establishment, and ventures to hope that by a rigid regard to the selection of the best Goods, which the Wholesale Market affords-by first-class workmanship-and by strict punctuality-to merit a ...

... THE IMPEDIMENTS TO THE TRANSFER OF LAND. LORD JOHN RUSSELL, in his address to the electors of London, at the general election, referred to the legal difficulties and expenses which clog the transfer of land, as constituting one of the practical evils which ought to be remedied. In again communicating with the consti- tuency, in consequence of his having been called to take office, he says of ...

... ENGLYNION Er cofiant IFOR H-VLL, Arglwvdd Maesaleg, ac or annerch e ddisgyniad o Deulu Tredegar. Deuwch, Feirddion lion, yn ilu;-() deuwch I dawel gvd-ganu, Yn deilwng, fyth i dewlu. A gaid i'n tadau mor gu. IroR HAEL ddiwacl i'w ddydd-yn addas A noddai'r Awenydd; Ei ged, heb lai, rhoddai'n rhydd Yn barodwych i brydydd. E gai'r Bardd yn hardd o hyd,-dan waywloes, Dan alar tywyllfyd, Dan ...

... TREDEGAR PARK RACES, YESTERDAY. The rain poured down during nearly the whole morning until eleven o'clock; when the clouds partially dispersed, > bright gleams of sun shone out, and the promise of a fine day was welcomed by hundreds of persons, who purposed visiting, t Tredegar Park, to witness the annual sports which Sir Charles Morgan, with the co-operation of his sporting visitors, well ...