... MONNTOUTSI-IHIRE, &c. Li It ix with ,eaet Satisfaction that we are eniinbld to an- flouince to ot II' r'caders, andi to wir noin erfus 'Mon Ololnth- alhire friends, that we have n]enila. completed arr'enwenijcuts for' itiertionl, in thii Atper e'tllxis'ive of orihlnal and withtentie IItits of the ?? ~v of 'Moilioontll. 1: ]lo~st bC ?? tfrrt thle iMAUT'(W li;llilti Ofai 1105'' Ire1)'?, IIOll ...

... MONVOtUtlii4T- -er' The outfite of- the county of Monmouth is for tle most i part strosngly n ted-by the river Wye, on; its eastern boundary, ?? a little below Redbrook, to the junction of that river with the Severn below Chepstow- by the Rumnney, through the whole of its course on tile west; and by the Severn on the south. The general character of the surface of the county, with the exception ...

... Cac, $0515 of Iflolba9? to Cr-zalmbap1 TUESDAY's LONDON GAZETTE. BANKI'iUP'rClES ENLAolRGED. I-lzirshpl, 'North Hall, Yorkshire, clothier, ?? Janl. 5, to .S- catd, Diaetfrijars Rtoad. xroollen-drttpcr, fr. Jan. 2, to Jan. 9. i~rv.IBynt, Stocknetlletreet, Gr-etiwiclt, coachi-master. Attic hi ?? Clarike, RiClidnTI, & XIeilcatt; Chimctrv-mi e. F. Fltaders, Nottinghtau, lioticr. Attorney, 211'. ...

... I I pamstrot. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT's GAZETTE. BANKLRUPTS. I. Perlcin;. Tivrrton, DevoIn, tiibernerchhaut. Attorney, Mr. Bir kett, Clwi-kh-1 te. J. Rogert, Old Br11k tl cet r lnchalit. Attorney, Mr. Cottle, Al ?? u .:l W. Stiff, Ritlierutick, Smitllalngltoiil dealer. Atiornevs, Ur. Briixltr, Aoge I-Cnirt, 'Illr ogIiIIollo-strrIt.; 1uld Air. Pii kcLt, WV. It. Tltonpsoi, Liverpoo'l, nercbatIt. ...

... The life of Mr. Cobbett presents a ?? picture of the way inif whiich great talents have been counrteracted and rendered of c~ru- li'aratively little value by a devouring egotiam. lie has advoct- a ed so many ?? opinions, that' his assistance has done k little for any If the. Whatever side hie is of, hie is equall tel violent and 'inveterate against his adversaries for tile tirue being. All ...

... ebe :6?7fqol MONDAY MO ISNiG, SIx o'CLOCL. Ii !JBl5I.' Lln F TUE P5IS IS (bE P L[LA5DIXM 1P ALL TI CIVIL, ?? rICAL, AND %kLI&ICILS RI-4T, OF AN N $ I11111ll I.~~ .-Y I It is understood that the dissolution of the late Frcn Minh1istry was produced by a ?? of opinion on ti eligibilitv of revising the Law of Elcction; in other wore Oi'taiinpering with the Constitution. The French had su ticient ...

... CRIEINAL-CODE. To the Editors off 'Pse Bristol _Vercsry. I SiRs,-The public attention seems to be at length awakened to the state of the Criminal Code of this Country, and a pretty general persuasion appears to exist, that it is at once sanguinary and inefficient. It may not, therefore, be uselessly occupying your columns, to state very briefly what are the true ends of punishment, and to ...

... eig il?mw of ej)ursbap aub friDar. LONDON, FRIDAY, JAN 8. r HE advices Yesterday received from Bunctos Ayres to r the a sth of October, and from Santiago de Chili to the 22d September, completely do away the idle reports of the state of atfairs in those iwo points of South America, so st1 liohisly misrepresented by some of the public prints. In Bitenos Ayres' every thing was tranquil, and the ...

... Te tihe Editors of The Bristol Me'rvcw. StRs,-The celebrated Lord Bolingbrok'e says, it is impossible to comne to any satisfactory conclusion in argument, unless oppo- itents can agree upon some common principle whereby conclu- sions may be tried as by a common test. Compelled to differ in opinion as I am, from your respectable correspondent on the subject of the Bank-Rlestriction Acts, it is ...

... PAUPERISMI, AND JTS REMEDY. ie The statement, from the only available data then to be jr obtained, which was made some weeks ago in The Mercury, s. of the number of persons in Birmingham receiving paro- T' chial relief, has been objected to as exaggerated. We are h not in the habit of making statements but from unques- it tionable authority. It can afford neither pleasure nor )f profit to ...

... EULOGTUM ON SIR SAMUEL ROMILLY. At th begnring of our Revolutionl (says the Journal ds fro Cemer, al ter .nnouninig the conriuencerieint Of a series OfIe Discouirseson the English Constitutionby llf. Benjamin Constant) it anl unreflecting enithusiasmn led us to adopt with confidence all English institutions, 'without eny regard to thle diversity of their d ocigin, to the epoch of their ...

... V)c 33?istol ;Mertttrp. THE [CITY O 5 T B PRESS IS THE PALI ADLU M OF A LL ?? CIVIL, POLLiICAL, AND iIELICIGlS RIiCII rS OF AN LNGLISHMNA ,ja !a J- In the report of a speech made by Mr. Hobhouse I the parishioners of the out-ward of -St. George's, he stated to have said, Is it irrational, when the means - t remedying our grievances appear within our reach, - think those means should not be ...