The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

V*«. LONDON AGENTS. f Messrs. NEWTON and Co., Warwick Square. Mr. R. BARKEtt, 33, Fleet Street. Mr. S. DEACON, Colonial Coffee House, \V albrMJk. Mr. G. REYSELL, 43, Chancery Lane, Fleet Strwt, and To all Postmalters and Clerks of the Roads. This Paper is regularly filed at Pcel's Coffee Housr., Fleet Street the Chapter Coffee House, St. Paul' and at the Colonial Coffee House, Walbrouk, London. ,"J

DISTRESSED IRISH CLERGY. GLAMt*~v\NSHlRE. ™ » Meeting of the GRAND JURY of this rj^ bounty, assembled in the Grand Jury Room, at on Tuesday the 26th day of July, 1833, |» C R- M. TALBOT, Esq. M. P. Foreman, unanimously Resolved, on the motion of Rf. P. i*AHERNE, Esq., seconded by R. FRANKLEN, Esq., 0r ~at a Subscription be immediately entered into, in aid j- e Funds raised iu London, towards the Relief of the ssed Irish Clergy. tL Proceedings of this Meeting, with a List of ho cr'^rs» be inserted in the County Papers, in the dir" atlent'on of the county at large may be ectcd to these deserving objects of their commiseration. C. R. M. TALBOT, Foreman. C » SUBSCRIBERS £ « I v-' Talbot, Esq. M. P., Penrice Castle '20 0 '■ Nicholl, Esq. M. P., Merthyr mawr 20 0 ftl F\enner- Esq- Wenvoe Castle 5 S v. VV. B. Knight, Marcam » ..50 irahr. St. Iliiiw g 0 ev. I. M. Traberne, Coedriglatt ..55 f- Grant, Esq. The Gnoll .33 ^'alierne, Esq. Coytrahcne .33 P r >T* ^ones» Esq. Glanbrane ,22 R • "heatley, Esq. Dan y Graig .22 j ranklen, Esq. Clementstone • • .22 jMorgan, Landough Castle • • .11 f>^aberne, Esq. St. Hillary • • .11 Hi ,tw's'e« Cross Ways • • .11 I -nlw's Esq'. Lanblethian • • • .11 • Miers, Esa. Bridgend 1 1 i* Hewetr, Esq.* I- Watson, Cardiff 11 j. R. E. Graham, Cardiff • • ..20 Bourne, Cardiff • .11 jj*v-James Coles, Michaelstone .10 T » Stacey. Gellygare 2 0 Roas, Esq. Court yr alia .10 •"icholl, E9q. Adamsdown .10 »"• Bruce, Esq. Duffryn, .2 10 ioh«* Austin, Esq 2 10 5?*land Fotheraill, Esq. Abernant 2 10 Edw. Forman • 2)0 P. Richards, Esq. Cardiff 11 "> X99 I I ^Ascriptions will be received at the Glamorgan Gazette d Guardian Office, Merthyr Tydvil; by ihe Rev. W. B. n'ght, Margam and bj' the Rev. H. E. Graham, Cardiff. HIGH-STREET, MERTHYR. B WILLIAM MARS DEN EGS to return his sincere and grateful Thanks to his Friends and the Public, for the very liberal "Pport he has experienced for upwards of six years, and j? inform them, that, preparatory to his retiring from osiness, he is CELLING OFF THE WHOLE OF HIS EXTENSIVE AND YVELL-SELECTED STOCK, ™'ch consists of Linen and Woollen Drapery, Silk Mcr- *j?Ty> Haberdashery, Hosiery, &c.; with a variety of other ,rticles too numerous to mention and, having a desire to up the Business before the first of June next, he is e'ermincd to offer his Friends] such decided Bargains as rarely to be met with. I» A very large Stock of Gentlemen's, Ladies', and oys' Hats, of the most Fashionable Shapes, at Reduced Prices. »,*•* All persons having accounts outstanding with Mr. larsden are requested to settle them at their'earliest con ^ience. COUNTY OF BRECON. SUJjourneU Quarter Jbrsstons. j\J" OTICE is hereby givea, That the adjourned Quarter Sessions of :he Peaeo, for the County of econ, for'the Trial of Prisoners, committed for minor will be held at the Shire-Hall, in the Town of cle6000',011 Tuesday the Twelfth day of March next, at Jiji^en °'Clock in the forenoon, at which time, and place, ^furors summoned to attend at the last Quarter Sessions, *ell as all the Prosecutors and Witnesses bound over to ^cute, aad give evidence, are directed to be and appear, POWELL, Clerk of the Peace. •Mrccon, 13th February, 1833. SWANSEA BAY. '1'0 BE LET, and Entered upon 25th March next. T^HAT commodious DWELLING-HOUSE, called THISTLEBOON, situate on the Hill near the village the Mumbles, in the parish of Oystermouth, in the "nty of Glamorgan, commanding a most beautiful View tb Bay of Swansea, Oystermouth Castle, &c. — There is good bathing within a short distance. A good l*rden attached to the House. This House is well calcu- d for a. Boarding and Lodging House. Apply to Mr. T. THOMAS, Solicitor, Swansea. TO COVER THIS SEASON, at LLWYNYBRAIN, near Llandovery, TAMWORTH, By TERESIUS, out of CAIN's Dam, Three Guineas, and Five Shillingt the Groom, "inners and Dams of Winners, gratis, except the doom's fee. GDod grass for Mares at Five Shillings per week. demand to be settled previous to the Mares being away» except for the Horse, which must be paid for T°r before the 1st of July. ^^Llwynybrain, 13th February, 1833. GLAMORGANSHIRE. N Heath OTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising v at the several TOLL GATES within this District, l'z- 'he West Gates^ Aberavon Gate, Pont-ncath-vaughan a'e» and the South Gates and the East Gate, ( WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, u<>ject to the written conditions to be then and there Oduced) at the Town Hall, in the town of NEATH, on b EDN ESDA Y, the 13th day of March next, between the ^ne an<^ Tbree o'Clock, in the Afternoon of the *•6 day, to the best bidder, on his producing sufficient ties for payment of the rent monthly, for the term of year or more, as the Trustees shall then determine to commence from Twelve o'Clock of the night of tdnellday, the 16th day of March next. The Tolls of West Gates and 4beravon Gate,produced last year the °f £ 952. The Tolls of the Ponuncath-vaughan Gate, J*T~^c*d, for the last eleven months, £ 126; and the tev a,"inS •were in hand. The Tolls of the said g gates will be put up together, or in one lot, at such 8&id T* T*'u,tees shall then think fit; and, in case the la- /oils shall not be let together, or in one lot, at such •p^ t'len thev will be let in parcels or lots, and each or lot will be put up at'such sum as the Trustees a" then name. D. POWELL, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike. th. February 6, 1833. LOTTERY 4Vt&0RISED BY PAW,, MENT FOR THE IMPROVEMENT^ J GLASGOW. The Scheme of this Lottery contains THREE PRIZES of £ io,ooo, A'^l'fiEN Other CAPITALS, and 2051 Smaller Prizes, LL to be DRAWN in ONE DAY, 17th APRIL. The Value of the Prizes may be received in T MONEY AS SOON AS DRAWN. II TICKETS and SHARES are selling in great variety of f^lf1 8 at a*' l-'ottery Offices in London, and by the °wing authorised Agents in the Country S SOUTH WALES. antea J. Davies, Auctioneer. I Williams, Cambrian Office. r^j071 J- W. Morgan, Bookseller, Post Office. Cq jf W. Bird, Bookseller. Qrlnarthen G. Adams, Silversmith. Ii J. Evans, Cross. -fordwest J. Potter, Bookselier. l\'°7\tl. J. Nash, Merlin Office. V E. Blathwayt. p h J. M. Fear, Timber Yard. SOMERSET. r"tol B. Barry, Bookseller, 21, High Street. Browne & Reid, Booksellers, Clare St. J. Norton, Bookseller, Corn Street. Westlev, & Co. Booksellers, Broad St. PRESENT PRICE. Half Ticket £ 12 12 0 9nL: ■ ■ & l§ 01 Ei*hth • • • » £ 1 16 6 xq*»«r 3 10 61 Sixteenth 0 IB (J A HOUSE to be LET, and entered upon the firtt day of May next, situate in the centre of the town of COWBRIDGE. having very lately been painted and papered, and fit for a small genteel Family. For further particulars apply (by letter post paid) to Mr. Thomas, Caercady; or Mr. Bird, Ironmonger, Cow- bridge. TO FARMERS, CATTLE DEALERS. GRAZIERS, &c. Ho be 1Ld, bo ftucttou, By Mr. A. MURRAY, At BRITTON FERRY, on FRIDAY the 26th day of April, 1833, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, THE very rich and highly productive GRASS FIELDS, and extensive rich SALT MARSH. Apply to William Clapperton, Britton Ferry, who will shew the Fields. TO FARMERS, CATTLE DEALERS, GRAZIERS, &c. Co be ilet bg ituttion, By ilr-A, MURRAY, At LAVELAY, near Cowl.ridge, on WEDNESDAY, the 1st day of May, 1833,.at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, I^HE very rich and productive GRASS FIELDS there- Lanclay is situate between five and six miles from Cowbridge, eleven from Cardiff, and five miles from Newbridge. For further particulars, apply to Mr. James Williamson, New Mill, who will shew the Fields. IRON FOUNDRY. go be %> or Aalo, THE CARDIFF IRON FOUNDRY, with the Smithy, Coke Ovens. Dwelling House and Yards adjoining, together with the Fixtures, capital Steam Engine and a large assortment-of Boxes, Patterns, Tools, and Utensils, &c. The above are calculated for an extensive business, which has been carried on upon the premises for many years. Apply to Mr. Stephen Towgood, Solicitor, Cardiff; or to Messrs. Hornby and Towgood, Solicitors, London; if by letter post paid. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TIMBER. go be Soft b auction, By Mr. MATTHEVV WHITTINGTON, At the Castle Inn, NEATH- on WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of March, 1833, at Three o clock in the Afternoon, subject to conditions of sale then to be produced, in the following; Lots :— Totl OAK TREES, wilh top, !op, and i^oi i. bark, growing °n the Farm of^Tony- grigos. Lot 2. 359 OAK TREES, with top, lop, and barkj growing on the Farm of Gellydeg. Lot 3. 337 0-V.K TREES, with top, lop, and bark. Lot 4. 300 OAK TREES, with ditto, marked A. Lot 5. 223 OAK TREES, with ditto, marked R. The above lots of timber are situate in the lower hamlet of Lantwit, near Neath the three last lots are in the Wenallt Wood, near the Canal. Apply to Mr. Dods, Little Gnoll. BRECKl'\OCKSHIRE. Valuable OAK TIMBER for Sale. To be SoilF b a. uttion, By Mr. T: PRICE, of Brecknock, At the Sun Inn, in the town of BRECKNOCK, on SATURDAY, the 16th day of March, 1833. 1 mmt SUPERIOR OAK and other TIMBER _1-VF £ # • TREES, in fhe following Lots:— Lot 1. 200 OAK m«SSand I CRAB TREE, marked X with white paint. Lot 2. 200 Ditto and 1 ASH TREE, marked figure 2 with white ditto. Lot 3. 200 Ditto and 16 ASP TREES, marked 3 with red ditto. Lot 4. 100 Ditto, 53 ASP, and I MAPLE, marked 4 with red ditto. Lot 5. 157 Ditto,40 ASH,2 ASPS, and 1 large HOLLY, marked 5 with red ditto. Lot 6. 200 Ditto, marked 6 with red paint. The above lots are standing in Coed Wood, in the parish of Llandevailog-vach, about one mile and a half from the town of Brecon, and the Brecknock and Abergavenny Canal. Mr. Howell Davies, of Coed Farm, will show the Timber. The above Timber are of a very snperior description, principally suitable for Naval and Mercantile purposes, being of unusually large dimensions, and well worth the attention of those who require superior Oak Timber. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, or to Walter Churchey, Brecknock. SALE POSTPONED. BRECONSHfRE. Capital Navy and Merchant Timber. go be olb bg Auction, At the Swan Inn, in the town of BRECON, on MONDAY, the 25th day of March, 1833, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, unless previously disposed of by private contract, OAK TREES of large and very excellent growth, and fit for Naval, and other pur- poses requiring Timber of superior quality, standing on Gaer Farm, situate near the town of Brecon, and within two miles and a half of the Brecon and Monmouth Canal, communicating with the shipping port of Newport. J95 ASH TREES and 36 WYCH ELMS, some of large, and the whole of useful dimensions; in the following Lots: Lot 1-120 Oak Trees. 2—150 Oak Trees. 3-170 Oak Trees. 4—253 Oak rrees. 5—US Ash Trees. 6- 80 Ash Trees. 7— 36 Wych Elms. The different Lots are numbered progressively with white paint, and very conveniently situated for removal to the canal. They will be sold with their lop, top, and bark, and may be viewed on application to the tenant. Printed particulars and a copy of the conditions may he had at the GAZETTE and GUARDIAN Printing Office. For further particulars apply (if by letter post paid) to W m. Morgan, Esq., Bolgopd. near Brecon, Mr. Hughes, Lan- vase, near Brecon, Ar. Richard Dixon, 3, Furnival's Inn, or Mr. Davies, solicitor, 2. Palsgrave place, London. Irht Court tar ?Aclt'ef of Sngolfaent Debtors. THE Matters of ^he Petition and Schedule of the Prisoner hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard as follows At the Court House at the Town of Newcastle upon-Tyne, in the County of the same Town, on the 23d day of March, 1833, at Ten o'clock in the morning. JAMES BO WD EN, formerly df Cardiff, in the county of Glamorgan, formerly agent, and afterwards glass bottle manufacturer there, afterwards of Gateshead, in the county of Durham, grocer, bacon and tea dealer, and late of Painter Heugh, Pilgrim-street, Newcastle upon Tyne, publican. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any creditor intends to oppose a prisoner's discharge, notice of such intention must be given to the said prisoner in writing, three clear days before the day of hearing, ex- clusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the day of giving such notice and of the said day of hearing. 2. But in the case of a prisoner, whom his creditors have removed by an order of the court, from a gaol in or near London for hearing in the country, such notice of opposi' tion will be sufficient if given one clear day before the day of hearing. 3. The petition and schedule will be produced by the proper officer for inspection and examination at the office of the Court in London, on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays, between th; hours of ten and four and copies of th* petition and schedule, or such paits thereof as shall be required, will be provided by he proper officer according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57, sec. ö. N.B. Entrance to the Office, in Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4". The duplicate of the petition and schedule, and all books, papers, and writings fileti therewith will be produced for inspection and examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other person with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such purpose at the office of such Clerk of the Peace or other person, and copies of the petition and schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be there provided according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57, sec. 77, or the Act 5 Geo. 4. c. 61, sec. 11. as the case may be. „ SAMUEL RAYNES, 24. Norfolk street, For SANDERSON, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Ito be .10111 bs ribatt Contract. A LL that FREEHOLD FARM, called RICKETT'S j*- containing about 80 acres of Arable, Mca- dow. Orchard, and Woodland, with good Farm-house, and suitable Barns and Outbuildings, situate in the parish of Skenfrith, in the occupation of Mr. John Phillips, as yearly tenant. There is a great quantity of thriving Oak Timber on this estate. Also, all that superior WATER CORN MILL, with a never-failing supply of water, situate upon the river Monnow. in the said parish of Skenfrith, with the Stable, Cldermlll, and several desirable parcels of Land thereto adjoining. Also, all that convenient DWELLING HOUSE, called THE MILT, HOUSE, situate ill the village of Skenfrith, with the Garden and Offices thereto belonging. and now occupied with the said Mill, by Mr. William Watkins, as tenant thereof. For particulars, apply to Messrs. POWLES & TYLER, or "Mr. NORTON, Solicitors, Monmouth.

.< Iftv SHIP NEWS. A CARDIFF. ARRIVED.—The Bideford, Meliard, from Swansea, thn j Eclair, Thomas, from Milford, the James, Fry, the Victory, Puttum, and the Felicity, Thomas, from Bristol, the Venus, Cary, the Tredegar, Towclls, the Merlin, Smallcoin, and the Friends, Westlake, from Bridgwater, the Trial, Jones, from Uphill, the Hopewell, White, the British King, Mon crief, and the Planet, Brown, from London, the Sultana, Rogers, from Yarmouth, the Gleaner, Amlet, and the Victory, Sibbest, from Plymouth, the Ocean, Evans, and Lady Day, James, from Cardigan, all with ballast; the Friends, Todd, the John, Thomas, the Cygnet, Lodging, and the Bute, Walters, from Bristol, the Glamorgan, George, from London, the Friends, Sully, and the Morv welham, Parsell, from Bridgwater, all with sundries; the rour Friends, Hockin,'from Fowey, the Comet, Head, from Whitehaven, with iron ore; and the Gurnet, Baker, from Minehead, with timber. SAILED.-The Syren, Clifton, for Smyrna, the Eliza, Nolan, for Palermo, the Jane, Dixon, for New York, and tbe Alexander Von Vcrmbold, Luson, for Antwerp, all with iron. NEWPORT. ARRIVED.—The Surprise, Shaw, the Taunton, Watkins, the Ann and Mary, Evans, the Comet, Robins, and the Unanimity, Rollings, with corn and flour; the Gannet, Jones, the Hclstone, Spershot.the Carleon, Saer, the Mary, Coombs, the Tredegar, Harwood, the Bristol Packet, Scott, the Moderator, Johns, the Ann, Richards, with sundries. SAILED.—The Eliza Jane, Bowen, for Messina, the Briton, Lewis, for Jersey, the Saltren's Rock, Mollard, for New York, the Blanche, Smith, for Lisbon, the William, Clampitt, the Kitty, Shankland, the Earl of Kilmorey, Chambers, the George, Balls, the Charles, Howes, the Helstonc, Speershol, the Jane, Evans, the Hope, Lewis, the Ann and Mary, Evans, the Rolert Boyle, l\I'Carlhy, the Sampson, Luff, all with iron; the Carleon, Saer, the j Mary, Coombs, the Tredegar, Harwood, the Bristol Packet, j Scott, the Moderator, Johns, and the Ann, Richards, all with sundries. NEATH. CLEARED OUT.—The Susannah, Williams, for St. Ives, the Dispatch, Huxtable, and the Laura, Clark, for Fal- mouth, the Fonmon Castle, Bcrriman, and the Thomas and Sarah, Hiscox, for Bristol, the Royal George, Vittery, for Dartmouth, the New Friendship, Swaffin, for Bridport, the Dasher, Bowden, for Bideford, the Erin, WiUiams' for Cork, the Friends, Hole, for Watchet, and the Ann Havvev. Aberavon. SWANSEA ARRIVED.—The Elizabeth, Richards, from Liverpool, the Providence, Jones, from Barry, the William and Ann, Owens, from Milford, the Fame, Thomas, the Friendship, Fisher, the Dasher, Hatherley, the Charlotte, Lovering, and the Three Sisters, Popham, from Bideford, the Express Packet, Hutchins, and the Sarah, Corry, from Bristol, the Pries 0har!o^c, Carliie, from Teignmouib, the Palace, Green from Bricksover, the Abbe, Lewis, the Velocity, Rowland, and the Abbotsford, Nicholson, for London, the Kerwin, Kerwin, from Southampton, the Lovely Ann, Starks, and the Minerva, Rosier, from Plymouth, the Chepstow, Erwin, the Felicity, Thomas, the Bristol Trader, Johns, and the Friends, Fry, from Combe, the Reward, Finn, from Southampton, the Jessey, Creighton, from Portsmouth, the Nelly, Davis, and the Ant, Davis, from Cardigan, all with ballast; the Sarah, Pockett, and Belinda, Jones, from Gloucester, the Looe, Gover, from Wachet, the Rose, Jenkins, and the Phoenix, Lodge, from Bristol, the Henry, Thomas, from London, all with sundries the the Lady Kenmore, Thomas, from Bridgwater, with bricks, the Daduon, Beer, from Waterford, and the Harriet, Pool, from Minehead, with flour; the Cardiff, Howells, from Aberthaw, with wheat, the Westport Holland, Luely, the Olive Branch, Scantleberry, the Flower, Tippet, the Heed, Todd, the Sally, Burton, and the Industry, Longmaid, from Fowey, the John Wesley," Brient, the Fame, Swan, the Phcebe, Richards, the Union, Cundy, the Liberty, Andrews, the Lively, Dyer, the Pulmanter, Hodge, and the Fanny, Sandow, from St. Ives, the Jane, Rose, the Dove, ryrer, the Swift, Kempthorn, the Elizabeth, Jones, the Two Brothers and Sisters, Burch. the Jlenry, Rees, and the Morton, Hoskin, from Falmouth, the Britannia, Tripplctt, the Villers, Dalton, and the Union, Quance, from Plymouth, all with copper ore. SAILED. The Glamorgan, Lodge, and the Swansea Packet, Barrett, for Bristol, the Abbe, Lewis, for Bangor, the Mary, Brooks, the Fame, Thomas, the Nectoon, Ring, the Three Brothers, Popham, the Charlotte, Lovering, and the Sarah, Cory, for Bideford, the Prudence and Eliza, Kidweli, Chepstow, Erwin, for Combe, the Eleanor, George, the Lady Kenmore, Thomas, the Olive Branch, Gibbons, for Bridgwater, the Henry Brougham, Connelly, for Ross, the 1'om Bowline, T. B. Bowline, for Malta, the Friends, Jones, and the Sheldrake, Morgans, for Water ford, the Duke Wellington, Holton, the Primrose, Hawkin, and the Liberty, Andrews, for St. Ives, the Laurel, Rey- nolds,the SILIIY, Btirton, the Heed, Todd, and the Industry, Longmaid, for I-owev, the Friendship, Fisher, for Aberavon, the Affiance, Clifford, for Lidney, the Mary Simkin, Cox, for Youghall, the Kirwen, Kirwen. the Bristol Trader, Johns, and the Nancy, Reily, for Dungarvon, the Olive Branch, Scantleberry, and the Unity, Fowler, for Plymouth, the Princess Charlotte, Carlile, for Exeter, the Fiower, Tippett, for Falmouth, the Cardiff, Howells, for Abenhaw, the Sophia, Thomas, for Cardiff, the Sarah, Pocket, for Gloucester, and the Dasher, Adderley, for Bideford, all with coal, culm, and sundries.

w.. u CARDIFF. wdcui, ivoiu.im. TOU183. oa. mutton oato7d Barley 8s. Od.t 8s. 6d. Bacon pigs.. Os. 4d Oats Is. 8d. Is. iod. Butter Is. 0d Beef, per lb. Os. 5d. Os. 6d. Hares, each 2s. Veal.. Os. 5d. 0s. (id. Fowls, per couple. 2s. 6d Beef, per lb. Os. 5d. Os. 6d. Hares, each 2s. Od Veal.. Os. 5d. 0s. (id. Fowls, per couple. 2s. 6d MERTHYR. 8. d. S. d. s. d. 3. d. Fine Flour (281b).. 5 0 to (I 0 Eggs, per hundred 5 (i to 0 0 Best Seconds 4 6 0 0 Beef, per lb 0 4 0 7 Butter, fresh,per lb I 0 0 0 Mutton 0 6 0 0 Ditto, salt 0 10 0 0 Veal o 6 0 7 Fowls, per couple 2 0 2 6 Bacon Pigs (2l)lhs.) 7 0 7 6 Ducks, ditto 2 6 3 6 Cheese 0 5 0 7 Geese per lb 0 6 0 0 Potatoes, Per 7]b.. 02 00 MONMOUTH. Wheat 8s- 4d. Beans 0s. od Barley 4s- 4d- Pease 0s. Od Oats 3s. 2d. | COWBRIDGE. Wheat(W.bush.)7s. Od.toOs. Od. | Veal od. Os. Cd Barley ditto .3s. 6d- 0s. Od. Pork 0s. 4d. 0s. 5d Oats ls.101. Os. Od. Bacon Pigs Os 4d. 0s. 5il Mutton (per lb.) Os. 5,1. Os. 7d. Fresh butter 05.10,1. Os.Ild Beef Os. 4d. 0s. 0d. Eg^s (per dozen) 0s. 5<1. Os. 0d NEWBRIDGE" Wfceat( 1 OS'o) 17s. 0d. to 19s. Od. Oats g3 6d_ to 0s. 0d Barley 8s. Od. to 10s. 0d. CH.ICKHOWEL. Wheat (10 gals,)8s. Od.toSs. (>• Beef (per lb.) Sd.toOd Barley 3s- 6d. 0s. Od. Mutton 7,j. Od Oats 2s. Oil- Os. Od. Veal. fid. Od Pease 5s. Od. 6s. Od. Pork 6J Od Malt Os. 0d. 0s. Od. Potatoes (per bag)4s. ABERGAVENNY! Wheat, per quarter.. £ 2 12 8Barley X, 8 6 Oats 1 2 0 Beaul 3 0 0 Pease CARMARTHEN" Wheat 6s- Od. I Oats Is. 6d Barley 3.. Od. DEVIZES. Wheat 58s- I Oats 25s- od Barley 32s- 2"- fieans 42s. Od HEREFORD. Wheat, 801b bushel 8s. Od. Beans 5g. 6d Barley 0,1 Pease 5s. od Oats **• 2<1 ()a. "s. 2d. PRICE OF LEATHER AT BRISTOL. <*• d. d. d. Crop Hide*, per lb 12tol8 Calfskins 15tol7 English Butts 15 21 Best Pattern Skins 22 S4 F Buffaloes 11 12 Common ditto 21 33 Middlings 13 15 Heavy Skins, per lb- 18 21 Butto 14 18 Calfskins, Irish 13 15 Extra Strong ditto 16 20 -————— Curried 17 18 Best Saddlers' Hides. 16 18 Welsh 13 tt Shavedditto. 14 17 Kips, English & Welsh.. 15 18 Shoe hides 12 13 Shavedditto. 18 19 Common 12 14 Foreign Kips 15 19 Bull ditto. 12 14 Small Seal Skins 17 19 Horse Hides (English).. 12 J5 Large ditto 13 17 Welsh Hides 12 14 Basils 9 13 German ditto 13 17 Foreign Slioniders 9 J2 Spanish ditto 16 20 Bellies 7 10 Shared do. without butts, DressingHideShoulders 11 12 98. 6d. to ]28. (td. eflch. Bellies 10 11 Horse Butts 12 J4 PRICE OF METALS IN LONDON, FEB. 26. BRITISH IRON. Pigs. 410 0 to 5 0 0 00 0 to 6 10 0 and fiOx-H. 7 0 0 to i 11 c; Hoops 9 10 0 to 10 10 0 Plate 10 10 0 to 14 10 0 Cargo at Cardiff 5 16 0 lo 6 0 0 For bd. C.C. N. D. 18 10 to IS) 0 0 P. S. 1. 140 0 to 15 0 0 Swedish 11 10 010 12 10 0 Archangel 10 0 0 to 11 0 0 TIN. Blocks (cwt.) 312 6 to 0 0 0 Ingots 3 13 Oto 0 0 0 In Bars. 3 14 6 to 0 0 0 Plates, boxof 225 shts. 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 No. I C 131 by 10 in. I I 1 O to O 0 0 1 X. 1 17 0 to 0 0 0 1 XX.161 2 3 Oto 0 0 0 COPPER. British Cakes (tou) 96 0 0 to 0 0 0 Sheets, perlb 0 0 11 to 0 0 0 Bottoms (lb.) 0 1 0 to 0 0 0 STEEL. English 30 0 0 to 34 0 0 Swedish, bd. (tou). 16 10 0 to 17 10 0 LEAD. British Bars (ton).14 0 0 to 0 0 0 P i o,'s do 12 0 Oto 13 10 Sheet milled do 14 0 0 to 14 10 0 MOON S AGE, New Moon, March 6, at 58 minutes past'four in the morning.

TO THE EDlrOR OF THE MERTHYR GUARDIAN. SIR,— I have hitherto considered the temporalities of the church as secured to the clergy by the same laws which render the tenure of all property sacred and inviolable; and I have contended, even as a matter of expediency, for a fixed and certain provision, as essential to the usefulness and right influence of her ministers. To addresp an argument drawn from higher and holier considerations, to those who can find in Christianity only the politic inven- tion of priests for their own benefit, would be an useless waste of words. But the church has other enemies than infidels and it is to be feared that they who in her hour of danger should make common cause—they,,her kinsmen and acquaintance" either stand afar off" or join the ranks of her adversaries. I am no preacher-let this hint suffice." I would entfeat those who have made a profession of Chrism tianity to consider well against whom it is that the arrows of bitter words" arc directed, and what is the office of those whom it is proposed to despoil. It the Dissenters, differing more from each other than from the Church of England, unite in nothing but in envy of her endowments, and agree in nothing hut to deprive her of her secular support, thoy may he assured that they will also be buried in her ruin, without the consolation that springs from unmerited suffering. The hour that dissolves the alliance of Church ind State, will let anarchy in upon ull our civii institutions. The hour that sees the clergy the stipendi- aries of the public, or which leaves them to the contin- gency of private charity, will be alike perilous to the stability of the Throne, and the happiness of the people the very frame-work of civil society, deriving, as it does, its best support from religion, will be shaken or destroyed the first and firmest pillar of the social edifice will be removed. In all our history," says an eloquent writer, "there is no fact more demonstrable than the vital connexion of British prosperity with the Church of Eng- land; the hour that sees her shaken, will see something more than the tarnishing of crosiers and mitres." There is no humbler influence than Yeligion for the permanent peace of empires. All the statutes that ever loaded the shelves of legislation, and all the weapons that ever enforced them, could not fabricate a peaceable community out of an irreligious population. The Dissenters know this—every (Chnstian Iknows it to be true. The pomp and circumstance, the 'appliance! and means" of the English Church may be subjccts.of envy to those who are not of her communion but woe to that which they hold dear and sacred j woe to the meeting-house; woe to Religion her- self, if they form an unhallowed hut successful alliance with the infidel in his purpose of robbery and destruction. A conscientious dissent from the National Church should have no principle of hatred or of enmity men may agr«e f differ; and if here is not a perfect congruity of opinion on all points, there may yet be the "UnityJ0f s^irit;" there may yet be the 11 bond of peace." It is idle to say that on the first introduction of Christianity, the Church and the Government were not united, for -the answer is obvious-thre. were then no Christian governors. The experiment is indeed making m America; but what might be good for a newly founded church, would for us be dangerous*, if it weie not impracticable. ln the early ages, the religion of Christ was opposed to the systems of the heathen world. In a Christian country, Law and Religion, the Altar and the fhrone. are identified: that which no legislator, speculative or practical, could effect, is produced by the aid of religion and the virtues of the good citizen spring less from civil obligations than divine. "If then the Dissenters have any regard for the interests of religion, and for the security ot property, they will paust;, before they join it-be confederacy which seeks to destroy both- pause, before they permit an ill-timed and unchristian jealousy of our national hierarchy to forget the service she has rendered to King and People. Upon the civil govern, ment, in its dealings with ecclesiastical affairs, rpsts a fearful, an appalling responsibility. It is not contended that any other alteration is at present contemplated by our rulers than what is sanctioned by the heads of the Church fcutwe have seen what "agitation" can effect; we have witnessed the inroads produced by expediency." In one house of legislators, we are far from recognising a spirit which can give confidence to the Church, or on which a Christian man may repose without alarm. Our trust is in Him, whose peculiar province it is to educe good from evil, and who can make the wrath of man instrumental to his own glory: He will defend, and if need be, He will purify his church. Persecution and trial are not unknown to her the scaffold has been dyed with the blood, and she can appeal to the ashes of her martyrs. Her clergy once propagated loyalty and allegiance at the hazard of their lives, and lost all for conscience sake. Let th.e Church be true to herself and to her God in her approaching conflict, and she may await the issue with confidence, and possess her soul in patience. He who knows what is best for her real interests* and her true usefulness, will, in His own good time, disperse the darkness that seems to threaten her, and roll back the clouds that are gathering around her In the mean time let the Dissenters, of all denominations, to whom the cause of God and Religion is dear, be found any where but in the ranks of those who are fighting against the Church. A great and bitter curse was laid upon Meroz, bccause she came not out to the battle of the Lord what shall he said of those who are leagued against Him and his Church ? I leave this part of the subject to the serious reflection of all wlw have made a profession of Christianity. POItTIUs.

A German was invited, by an English family, to paitake of pot luck" for dinner. He would eat no roast beef for dinner, no turkey; all the dishes passed him untouched. On being asked the reason of his loss of I appetite—" I do wait for the excellent pote loock," said he. Quin told the Countess of Berkeley, who was a beautiful woman, that she looked like the spring, but, recollecting that the season was net very propitious, he added, 1 wish the spring would,look like you." What do you think of Folielt's 'laying down the law, the other day V said one of the long-robe to Williams. I cannot believe it," was the reply it is not long since he « took it up and so well, that I can hardly think he will lay it down' in a hurry." SORE TUR OAT We have known several instances in which this distressing complaint, even in its worst stage, has been immediately alleviated, and speedily cured, by the following remedy :—Mix a pennyworth of pounded camphor with a wine-glass full of brandy, pour a small quantity ou a lump of sugar, and allow it to dissolve in the mouth every hour. The third or fourth dose generally enables the patient to swallow with ease.- 31ancheater Herald.

I DR. SOUTH, ON GOVERNMENT- Government depends upon Religion, aad Religion upon the encouragement of those that are to dispense it. For the evidence of these truths we need not travel beyond our own borders but leave it to erery one impartially to judge whether, from the very first day that our Religion was unsettled, and Church Government flung out of doors, the Civil Government has ever been able to fix upon a sure foundation. We have been changing even to a proverb. The indig- nation of Heaven has been rolling and turiiingus from one form to another, till al length such a giddiness seized upon Government, that it feu into the very dregs of sectaries, who threatened an equal ruin to minister and magistrate and how the State has sym- pathized with the Church Î8 apparent. For have not our princes as well as our priests hed! of ti e lowest of the people? Have not cobblers, drayrr;1D, me- chanics governed as well as pve^fc-j^. Y v, have | tl»ay not by preaching come lo that of Solomon more verified, that Sfervayts have- rid, while princes and nobles have gone on foùt r" But God has been pleased by a miracle of mercy to dissipate this confusion aud chaos, and to give us some openings, some dawning' of libcrly and settle ment. But now, let not thess who are to rebuild our Jerusalem, think thftt the- temple must be built last, for if there be such a thiug as a God and Religion, as, whether men believe it or no, they will one day find and feel, assuredly he will stop our liberty, till we restore him his worship. Besides it is a senseless thing in reason, to think that one of these interests can stand without the other, when in the very order of natural causes, Government is preserved by Reli- gion. But to return to Jeroboam, with whom we first begau. He laid the foundation of his Government in destroying, though doubtless he coloill-ed it with the name of reforming God's worship: but see the issue. Consider him cursed by God, maintaining his usurped title, by continual vexatious wars against the kings of Judah; smote in his posterity, which was made like the dung on the face of the earth, as low and as vile as those priests whom he had employed. Consider him branded, and made odious to all after ages. And now, when his Kingdom and Glory was at an end, and he and his posterity rotting under ground, and his name stinking above it, judge what a worthy prize he made in getting of a Kiugdom by destroying the Church. Wherefore the sum of all this is, to advise and desire those whom it may concern, to consider Jeroboam's punishment, and then they will have little heart for Jeroboam's siti.-(Sermon preached before the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn.)

STAND AT EASE.—A tall man stood up in the middie of the pit at Covent Garden Theatre, to the great annoy, ance of all who were behind him. There was a general cry of Sit down, sit down Turn him out, turn him out! But it was all in vain he retained his position. There was a moment's silence. Ler.ve him alone, poor fellow," said an Irishman, he is a tailor resting himself." AN APT SCHOLAR, Mike," said a country school- master one day," come up here. and let me hear you say your lesson." Mike (a big lumpish fellow with a carrotty poll) marched up. Well, do you know your letters now ?" Eez. Zur "Wbat is this ?" poioting to the letter A. "I doaut kuaw, Zur." Not know! I thought you to,d me that you knew them." Why, eez Zur, 1 knaws him by zight very well but am dom'd if I can tell von his ncame." RETRENCHMENT.—On the 19th ult., a;i order was received at the Tower to discharge thirty-two of the poor old infirm storekeepers without granting them any super, annuation allowance, although many of them had Leen thirty years in their situations. Glorious'Joseph Hume! It is asserted by the author of the Georgian Æra, that Lord Brougham, during the busiest period of a circuit, composed, whilst surrounded by his briefs, a tieatise on sheep-shearing for the Society for the of Useful Knowledge." A wag would say that he could not have had a more suitable locale, or concomitants. EMIGRATION.—The number of emigrants from this port, for the year 1832, was as follows, viz: To the United States, 2737 to the North American colonies, 1854.- Bristol Journal.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, rrll. 21. Lord GREY moved the first reading of a bill for the more impartial trial of offences in certain cases in Ireland. The bill will be read a second time this day- On the report of the suppression of disturbances, in Ireland bill being brought up, and the clause relative .1 19 to courts martial being read, Earl GREY proposed a clause to the effect, that counsel be permitted to examine and cross-examine witnesses as in courts of law, without being obliged to write questions and send them to the president of the court. The Duke of CUMBERLAND and the Earl of HAR- nOWBY thought the alteration unnecessary and the LORD CHAse ELLOR conceived it a most advisable one. Earl GREY then proposed—" That auy person giving a signal either by fire, smoke, tfec. for the pur- pose of enabling persons illegally assembling to dis- perse before the legal authorities could come upon them, that such peison was liable to be tried for a midemeanor by coutts martial." These clauses having been agreed to the report was received. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEB. 2i. Mr. JOHN BENNETT presented a petition, signed by 3,010 merchants, tradesmen, and others, of the town of Liverpool, complaining of the gross corrup- tion which prevailed in that town during elections. Lord SANDON would pledge hiniselfthat there wa no act of bribery practised by any of his supporters at the last election, unless, perhaps, some injudicious friend might have given a glass of ale to an elector (A laugh.) 8 Mr. BENNETT fixed Thursday next for his motion for a select committee on the subject. Mr. M. ATTWOOli presented a petition from the Merchant Tailors' Company, complaining of a petition presented to the house on Monday last, by an indivi- dual named Franks; that petition was futt of false assertions and calumnies on a body of as highly re- spectable individuals as could be found in the city of London. Mr. D. W, HARVEY said this case had bpen tried and decided in a court of law ''and, ought not to be tried a second time in that house. Sir R. PEEL hoped the house would not shut the door against inquiry. Mr. A. BARING, had lie been a member of the com- pany, would have thought it his duty to refuse to answer any question which might affect their property. Sir R. VYVYAN said that the committee recently appointed was composed, for the greater part, of gentlemen who were known to have made up their minds as to the necessity of doing away with corpo- rations. In his opinion, a committee of that house was not a fair tribunal for conducting such an inquiry. The King was, by law, the visitor of corporations, and a committee of the House of Commons could not compel the production of their inuiiiments and char- ters. After some further observations by Col. Davies and others, the petition was received. Mr. SLANEY moved for the appointment of a select committee to consider the best means ot securing- open spaces in the immediate neighbourhood of large towns for the formation of public walks, with a view to the promoting or securing the health of the inhabitants. Mr. D. W. HARVEY complained of the facilities which the law, as it present stocd, afforded to indivi- duals of closing up rights of way, and excluding the public from pai ks and grounds which they had from time immemorial had a right to traverse. Mr. BENNETT had never kno«u an instance in which the poor had been deprived of their rights in the manner described by the member for Colchester. Mr. HARVEY replied, and the committee was ap- pointed. Mr. IIUNTE then brought forward his motion on the subject of public expenditure. The Hon. Member went at considerable length into thesubjeet. and con- trasted the modes of keeping the public accounts of America and France with that of England, giving the preference to the two first mentioned over niin that respect. The hon. member then proceeded to take a reviewof our financial system, and condaded by moving-for ari account of the expenses at the several departments under the Government. Col. DAVIES seeonded the motion. Lord ALTHORP submitted, the present was not the usual or convenient period of the year for bringing forward such a motion. Mr. HUME consented to withdraw his motion. Mr. HUME then moved for a return of the amount of duties or rates levied upon the shipping of the 'United Kingdom, for lights, public and private, from 1828 to the present time. The hon. gentleman strongly censured the present system by which our shipping interest was so heavily taxed. Mr. ROBINSON seconded the motion. Mr. POULETT THOMSON thought a portion of the burden ought to be tztkgn off the shipping* as the existing leases expired. The ni'-tiun agreed to:v C v. 1\h. HALL wished to jw a qii^stiflsTiu tt»«.Chan- eellor of ihe Exchequer on the subject of the income which the Kiug of the Belgians derived from this country, namely, as to what sum had been paid into the -Exchequer on accouut of the saving which origi- nated in his Royal Highness Prince Leopold having, on his ascending the throne of Belgium, relinquished hi income in this country. Lord ALTHORP, in reply, said nothing had yet been paid into the Exchequer. His Royal Highness left debts unpaid when he quitted this country, and they had not yet been liquidated. Mr. HALL expressed himself satisfied with this answer. Mr. D. W. HARVEY then brought forward hia motion to regulate the puBlication of the IL-ds of ma- jorities and minorities upon divisions in the Jlouse of Commons. Lord STORMONT opposed the motion, and after. some conversation the house divided, and the motion was lost, the numbers being, For the motion 94 Aguinst it 142 I Majority 48 HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB. 2i. Petitions, praying for the abolition of slavery, were f presented from Glamorganshire, Montgomeryshire, several places in Fifeshire, from Lancashite, and from various places in Northumberland. Mr. BERNAL presented the report of the committee of the House of Commons appointed to inquire into the existing laws for enforcing the better observance of the Sabbath. Lord GREY moved the third reading of the Dis- turbance in Ireland Suppression Bill. Lord TEYNHAM could not suffer this bill to pass without entering his protest against it as being an in- fringement of the constitution instead of restoring tranquillity in Ireland, he feared it would operate to increase the discontents of that country. Lord WESTMORELAND thought, after hearing the statement of Lord Grey en a former evening respecting Ireland, no doubt could exist of the neces- sity of passing the bill before the house. The bill was then read a third time and passed. Lord GREY then moved the second reading- of Ihl" bill brought in on the previous evening, the object of which is, to give the authorities a power of Changing the venue in certain cases to the neighbouring county, or to Dublin. The history of Ireland unforluoately furnished them with many precedents for such a bill. The state of Ireland imposed upon him the painful necessity of proposing this measure. It was contended the bill should be limited in its. operati-ons to the same period as the bill which they had passed. Lord WICK LOW thought it would be better to give the bill a louger duration than a year. Lord ELLENBOROUGH was convinced that much of the evils which had prevailed in Ireland, arose from the circumstance of lawlessness having been allowed to prevail for so long a time. Lord WYNFORD was persuaded it would be be- neficial if a permanent measure was introduced into England and Ireland, permitting the judges to change the venue in all cases where they thought fit do so. The Lord CHANCELLOR agreed with Lord Grey, that it would not be advisable to make this measure permanent, without more experience. Lord CLONCURRY thought the jury bill introduced into the other house would do away with the necessity of making this measure permanent The bill was read second time.—Adjourned. tiOUSE OF COMMONS, FEB. 22. In a conversation respecting the English and Irish soap duties, Lord ALTHORP stated that he hoped soon to bring forward a measure on this subject which would prove satisfactory. Mr. GORING presented a petition from Worthing, against the house and window tax, and expressed a hope that such an arrangement would be made as would get rid of this oppressive tax. Sir Charles BURRELL believed the house tax Was unequal and objectionable, but how was it to be got rid of at present ? ° A message from the Lords brought down the Irish disturbance bill. Lord ALTHORP had intended to move the first reading that night, but in compliance with the wish of several gentlemen, he should postpone doino- so until the bill was printed. 0 Mr. O'CONNELL would move a call of the house on Wednesday, and on every day on which the bill was discussed. Mr. STAN LEY said it was impossible for any ad- ministration to go on which could not carry its measures but whether iu office or out of office he should support this bill. Dr. BALDWIN remarked that the right hon 'get.tte. man had said, that the administration could not de- serve to continue if they could not carry the measures they had pledged themselves to be would say they would be unworthy to hold their present places, if they tried to effect the passing of a bill to take away the liberties of the Irish people. Mr. SHEIL said the right hon. gentlenjan had de- clared that no government ought to continue if they did not carry their pledges into effect. He would ask, with respect to the passing of bills through another house, what had become of the jury bill of last session, which passed that house ? Lord ALTHORP said that he had given the pledge with perfect sincerity of juteiitioti the bill had certainly not been carried into the other house, but that circumstance was owing 10 the later.ess of the session. Mr. FINN said that the remedial measures would not be valued, if alloyed with coercive ones. Mr. HUME then proposed that a select committee should be appointed, to inquire into the number ot' members of parliament who held offices under the crown. He believed that it was a former practice, that when the house arranged their regulations, a return of this desciiption was generally made. Lord ALTHORP made some observations, which we understood were not in opposition to the motion. Sir Edward CODRINGTON must protest against the principle of the motion. Mr. COBBETT said that, by the act of settlement, no officer, civil or military, could have a scat in that house. If it were a question of eligibility, he would with more confidence rely 011 their independence and honour, than on that of those landowners who had thrust their hands so deeply into the pockets of the people. (Hear, hear.) After some further conversation the committee was appointed. Mr. HUME moved for a return of the number of prosecutions for cheap publications from the 25tli day of July, iS32, to the present period. The motion, after some conversation, was agreed to. Mr. M. ATTWOOD rose for the purpose of moving, that the order for referring: the petition of Robert Hugh Frauke to the committee on corporations, be discharged. A long discussion followed this motion, which walt ultimately negatived.-Adjourtied,