... WillUin Miller, Dorking, auctioneer John Ssager, Hungertord-wharf, Strand, wine merchant Robert, Mary, and Robert Nelson, jun., Darliugton, provi- sion merchants Joseph Newman, Westerleigb, Gloucestershire, innkeeper William Thuma- juu., Hawurth, Yorkshiie, worsted spin- ner Robert Cocker, Uathersage, Derbyshire, needle manufac- turer Johu Mellor, Manchester, innkeeper TUESDAY'S LONDON UAZETTK ...

... MONMOUTH. MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT. [Before J. M. HERBERT, Esq.] On Friday, the 19th instant, his Honour held his ustfaj monthly court in this town. The list of cases presented amounted to nearly seventy; but a conside^ble number was settled out of court. Of those that were heard, the following possess the most public interest: MATTHEWS v. ETJSH. The plaintiff was a carpenter living in the ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE The lilmiitenr publishes the treaty of commerce between France and Chili. The Florus, of 90 guns, steam-ship and sailing vessel, was launched at Toulon, on the 15th inst. A favourable symptom of the hopes of a speedy settle- ment of the llusso-Turkish question is, that the Emperor has left Paris for Dieppe, where he will remain till the end of the week. He will ...

... BRYNMAWR. MESMERISM V. MORMONISM.—A little excitement has been caused here, in consequence of a discussion on Mormonism having been announced to take place at the Beaufort Arms Inn. The orators were an M.D named Cook) aad Mr. Thomas, a pro eS8°r P T electro-biology, and many other ologies a • J. Thomas, a Mormonist preacher. Our curio y ong others, to the scene of the wordy war, hoping to gam ...

... THE condition of the various burial grounds in Swansea is exciting much attention in that town and public meetings have been held on the subject, at one of which Mr. Holland, Her Majesty's Inspector of Graveyards, has been present. THE Corporation of Swansea have addressed a memo- rial of condolence to the present Duke of Beaufort, sympathizing with him and his family on their late bereavement ...

... Last week a locomotive engine exploded un the Midland line, shattering everything connected with it to atoms. The Thame-, aga a overilnwed its banks on Wedues lay morning, inundating the wharfs and adjacent street-, and cauiing extensive losses. The damage sustained by ship- ping 111 the lower ranches has beeu immense, in coutf. quence of Retting adritt, and coming in contact, by rgs^'tf i &c ...

... mow* a xs E A T IS OF OF ci-iB nrcs-HT HON. joiin KZCIIOLI;. IT is with most sincere sorrow tint we announce the death of the Ilight Honourable JOHN NICHOLL, late Member of Pui iiainent for Cardiff, who died, at his lesirJence in Horne, on the 27th of last mOllth. He had been very scrioustyittever since he left Naples; but it Wi>s not till a short period before his death that his family ...

... FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1853. To discuss so vast and complicated a measure as an India Bill, involving the government of a country containing 150 millions of people under the rule of Great Britain, can scarcely be expected of a pro- vincial journal. To obtain the most superficial acquaintance with the subject would require an amount of time and investigation which few men would be found to bestow: ...

... IS IRON-STONE RATEABLE TO THE POOR-RATE ? In an able contemporary, are the following observations • _»The survey of the parish of Aberdare in ga-hir*, by »'■ '■ B; raiae, by direction 0^0^^ of the Poor, in order to enable a re-asscg ^s vil e to be made, involves a question of vast importance J thS iron manufacturers of this kingdom. This question Is whether the ironstone with which the ...

... ABERGAVENNY- TOWN HALL. -WEDN.ESD.,Y. [Before the Hon. W. Rodney and the Rev. Geo. Gabb.] The only case that came before the Bench to-day, was that of a boy named Williams, whose mother stated his age to be five years. Ho was accused of taking some money from his sister, with which money the sister had been entrusted by a person who had sent her to buy something with it. The boy being of so ...

... [PROM THE GENERAL BOARD OF HEALTH, -WHITEHALL.] STOCKTON1—The great and continued mortality in Gar- den-place has struck the survivors in that locality and in the neighbouring streets and courts, with panic. Many of the inhabitants have fled precipitately, some to places in neighbouring villages, where they had friends and rela- tives. Of their fate, no account appears as yet to have been ...

... GENERAL NEWS. c The Earl and Countess Granville, after closing their visit to Mr. and Lady Georgiana Fullerton, at Matcham Park, proceeded on a visit to the Marquis of Lansdowne, at Bowood Park, Wilts. The Noble Lord President of the Council is expected to return to London early in the ensuing week. Lord and Lady Gough have arrived at Garron Tower, on a visit to the Marquis of Londonderry. The ...