... [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 ...

... DISASTER ON THE CLYDE.—FIFTY HEAD OF CATTLE SMOTHERED. A disaster occurred on Monday on the river, which was happily unattended with loss of human life* which led to the death by suffocation of about fifty head of cattle. I he steamer Shramroek, Capt. Stewart, left Sligo on day morning for Glasgow, with a heavy cargo, part ot ^hich consisted of live stock, to the extent of from 3'JO to 4tJO ...

... TYicasm GAN IOBWEBIS GLAN AMD. Draw* --9 Gerllaw r; c.'o t, Dyfiryn du > ...

... IT is our pleasing and agreeable duty to record the celebration of the nuptials of Julia Henrietta, the amia- ble, beautiful, and only daughter of the late Sir Digby Mackworth, Bart., of Glenuske, Monmouthshire, by the present Dowager Lady Mackworth (daughter of Horace Mann, Esq., of Hallow Park), to Herbert Mackworth, Esq., of the Poplars, Northamptonshire, Her Majesty's Inspector of Miues, ...

... FRANCE.—PARIS, OCT. 12, 6 P.M.—To-day the ^aiperor and Empress left for Compiegne, where eir Majesties intend staying about a fortnight. Ac- ^ording to the despatches brought by the Fury the tan has appealed to the moral, and, if necessary, e material support of England and France, by de- manding the presence of the fleets at Constantinople. o-day the Exchange was dull and inactive. Towards e ...

... TREDEGAR. A writer, who signs himself Cymro Bach cwm Rhose, respectfully and earnestly urges upon the paymasters of the great Works in this place, the great convenience which would result to the operatives by the pay being made at an earlier hour in the day,—say ten in the morning, instead of two o'clock in the afternoon. A variety of advantages to the workmen are mentioned as inducements to ...

... USK. THE REGISTRATION. On Wednesday, the I2th inst., T. C. Sneyd Kitinersley, Esq., the revising barrister, held his Court at the Town-hall, to revise the county list of voters for the division of Usk, and also to. revise the list for the borough of Usk. This dirision contains twenty-nine parishes. There were no county objections, either by the Liberals or Conservatives, except as to the ...

... DISASTROUS SHIPWRECK. The following is an account of the foundering at sea, in lat. 33 N., long. 26 on the 13th of September, of the barque Henry Horbeck, Captain True, from Cardiff to New York, laden with railroad iron. Ten men, in eluding the captain and a woman and child, were saved. On the 8th of September, at 12 p.m., it came on to blow hard from the southward, when the ship was hove to ...

... i urs ay morning, intelligence was received by the firm of Messrs. Ashurst and Son, solicitors, of the Old Jewry, of the capture of Michael Thomas Stacey Welsh, at Southampton, under the following circumstances:- Some years ago Welsh was made a bankrupt upon the pe- tition of Mesf8- Whlte, Son, and Co., wholesale ware- housemen, 101, Lheapside; but he had previously disposed of hia stock, &c., ...

... ERRATUM.—In our article, last week, on East Indian Railways, for the French paper, read Mr.Webb's paper. HASTE TO THE WEDDING !—Yesterday, A carriage, containing a gay bridal party, proceeding from Christchuich, got so deeply imbed.led in the mud of the Moors, that the strength of waggon horses was necessary, to extricate the vehicle from its awkward position. BURGLARY.—Yesterday morning, ...

... 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- ...