... Half of a House to be Let, FURNISHED, in a respectable Street; the Rent being .moderate. A married couple, without family, preferred. Apply at Mr. PITT'S, Bookseller, Commercial-Street, Newport. OFFICES, SUITABLE for a Solicitor or other professional gentle- man, TO BE LET, at No. 7, Commercial-street, (oppo- site the Westgate Hotel,) Newport. Apply on the premises. To Farmers, Graziers, and ...

... A SAILOR SHOT BY HIS CAPTAIN. Captain Natrass of the Mantanzas, was charged on Saturday before the Liverpool magistrates with this crime. The circumstances were these:—At Bahia. on the 2fith of June, two of the crew refused to work. The captain called the men forward, and asked them to heave the anchor. They said they could not. as the ship was short-handed. One of the seamen, named George ...

... FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. W. H. Collins, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, grocer. E. Harper, Stamford, Lincolnshire, draper. H. T. Edwards, Liverpool, builder. J. Cubbon, Liverpool, joiner. W. and I. Shaw, Macclesfield, joiners. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. J. C. Reeves and T. M. Morgan, Bedminster, Somerset- shire, millers. DIVIDEND. Nov. 10 R. Budgen, Llanhilleth, near Newpert. Mon- ...

... 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. ...

... TREDEGAR. COUNTY COURT BUSINESS. -TiruRSDiY. John Jotes, grocer, Brynmawr, v. David Evans, Bryn- mawr. Goods sold, 17s. 5d. To be paid by three in- stalments. Same, v. Thomas Jones, of Brynmawr, collier. Goods sold, t-2 14s.'3d. 5s. a month. Same v. James John, of rynmar, miner. Goods sold, 8sTo-be.paid on the 7th of November. Geotge Owen, grocer, of Rhymney, v. Wm. Williams, of Rhymney, ...

... [TO THE EDITOR.] looked, last Friday, in your local contemporary, iS^ti^g to see a reply to my last letter, from the Lover Fair Play, and w^fl much surprised at finding that he Win i written anything in the shape of an answer, as in clar d the Star of the 30th of last month, he de- Jr, 9 r&^dinesa to discuss the question of Church columns of that paper, and that in propria j j^8) however, ...

... FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE BLYTH AND TYNE RAILWAY. On Tuesday a fatal accident happened on this railway, near Seaton Delavel. A man named James Conning, and his wife, imprudently got upon the line, when an engine and train came up, and notwithstanding the driver sounded the whistle and shut of his steam, neither of the l parties attempted to get out of the way, and the result was that the engine ...

... COMMANDER CRAWSHAY BAILEY. The Hampshire Advertiser, of September the 17th, con- tains the following article, in reference to Commander Bailey, son of Sir Joseph Bailey, Bart., of Bi,econshire:- A good deal of excitement has prevailed in naval during the past few months, consequent upon the expected trials by court martial of the officers of the Medea steam sloop, on the West India station, ...

... HORRIBLE MUTILATION. On Monday last, the most frightful accident that has yet occurred on the Western Valleys Railway, was occa- sioned on the line near Cwm Nantygroes Colliery, the pro- perty of T. Prothero Price, Esq., under somewhat mysterious circumstances. An engine, which had taken a goods train from the Aberbeeg junction to Abertillery, was returning down to the former place, with only ...

... GARDEN OPERATIONS, &c. (From the Gardener's Chronicle.) THE FLOWER GARDEN AND SHBUEBERV. The frost of the 3rd inst. has, in exposed situations, consideiably damaged the beauty of the flower-garden and nahlias and any other tender plants killed should be cut down, the former to wi hin a foot of the ground, drawing afterwards a little earth around the s'em, to preserve the crown, in which state ...

... SHIPPING CASUALTIES. FOLKESTONE, OCT. 2.—The French squadron passed down Channel, about three miles south of this port, yes- terday, sailing for the westward. On reaching the Ness the Admiral in command appeared to consider it inad- visable to proceed against the head wind blowing up Channel, and all the ships came to anchorage about four miles to the southward of the lighthouse. To day, at ...