... iLon'ooft. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS commenced on Moftday 'With the usual disgraceful row on the part of the snobs, •who do rot know how to bebave themselves. M. Jnllien addressed them in his characteristic style. Gentlemen, said 'be maestro, the first principle in nature is order— without order there can be no harmony, and without barlTlony there can be no concord. You be very foolish not to listen ...

... The monthly meeting was held on the 27th ult. Present-the Mayor (in the chair), Aldermen Vachell, Lewis, and Morgan; Councillors Pride, Alexander, Williams, Batchelor, Reece, Owen, Grover, Langley, and Edwards. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, and then several bills were ordered to be paid. FINANCES. The collector's statement was read as follows:- The Collector presented his ...

... The following cases were heard before T. Falconer, Esq., on Friday and Saturday in last week. ABSCONDING DEBTORS' ARREST ACT 1851-THE DUTIES OFA BAILIFF AND HIS ASSISTANTS. William Conelly v. James Biggs. In this case, Mr. Ingledew had obtained a rule nisi calling upon the plaintiff or his attorney to show cause the defendant should not be discharged from custody on the ground that the arrest ...

... At the Thames Police Court, on Monday, Sarah Harris, aged twenty-seven, a large and rather attractive Jewess, described in the police-sheet as Sarah Joseph, a married woman, of No. 75, St. George-street, alias Ratclifl-highway, was brought before Mr. Yardlev, charged with assaulting Phillip Harris, her husband's brother, of No. Ill, Upper East Smithfield, outfitter, xhere was a numerous ...

... JrelanU. THE LATE ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION IN THE COUNTY OF DONEGAL.—A large and influential meeting of the landed proprietors, magistrates, and gentlemen belonging to and connected with the county of Donegal, was held in the magistrates' room of the court-house, Letterkenny, on Saturday last. The only part of the proceedings which transpired was that a reward of S500 was agreed to with the ...

... We shaH endeavour to find room for a portion of Flagellator's letter in our next. ...

... At the close CJf the poll it was arranged that the Iburgesses should meet in the Town-hall at seven -o'clock to hear the official declaration of the poll, we understood. The hall was crowded at that hour, and a good deal of joking was carried on until the business was commenced. Several gentlemen was proposed as chairman, but declined. At last the meeting pro- posed Mr. Archer Langley, and he ...

... DINING WITH A BISHOP.-One of our leading prelates not long ago invited to his hospitable mansion in London, a country rector, an old friend from one of the remote provinces. The simple-minded gentleman came about five o'clock, having a notion that he should arrive about the dinner hour. Soon after he had taken his seat, tea. was brought round. Well, thought the rector, this is bare living, ...

... At the Mansion-house, on Oct. 28tb, Mr. E. H. Cole- man, clerk to the Registrar of Seamen, Board of Trade, Adelaide-place, London-bridge, attended at the justice room for the purpose of calling the attention of the Lord Mayor to the practices of a miscreant who he had every reason to believe had married several wives, and after living with them for a few days had deserted them. Mr. Coleman ...

... DBATH OF IDA PFEIFFER.—'We regret to of the death of this clever and enterprising LA^J Madame Ida Pfeiffer expired at Vienna, on OCTP^ 27th, never having recovered the effects of her severe attack in Madagascar. Her books of travel a popular memorial of that. spirited and intelligent am d tion to see for herself the wonders of the wide earth, A to describe what she had seen to others, by ...

... getoprt i?.ox;ti |mtclltipce BoRorarr JUSTICES.—T. Gatrex and W. Jenkins, Esqrs., were sworn in on Wednesday as justices of the peace for the borough. THE COURT PREACHERS.—In the list of preachers before the Court of Queen Victoria for the ensuing year, are the names of the Rev. Chancellor Morgan, Maclien Rectory, and the Rev. T. Protheroe, New- port. RAILWAY EXTENSION.—The Monmouthshire Rail- ...

... (Before the MAYOR, and R. O. JONES and W. D. BUSIIELL, Esqrs.) DISORDERLIES.—Ann Lewis, an old offender, was sent to prison for fourteen days; Dennis Donovan, for being drunk and assaulting Mr. Davis of Louisa-street, was fined 5s and costs; Ellen Leary and Jane Ring, drunk and disorderly, dismissed; Mary Jane Itiley, same offence, seven days' imprisonment; Charles Day, like offence, and with ...