The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

MONMOUTHSHIRE. THE KING V. THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT.—This ease which has been before the public repeatedly, had reference mainly to the representation of bur- gesses for the borough of Monmouth and the right of the Court Leet of that borough, of which his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, defendant in this instance, is patron, to the presentation of such burgesses. This question Was not of the right of the Court Leet Jury to present, but of the right of the person to the office of burgess so presented by them. However, that necessarily in- volved the right of the Jury, though it was not on that the question particularly was raised.—The case was deferred for further consideration. A man named John Glasfry was apprehended on Wednesday last, in Monmouth fair, on a charge of stealing a horse, the property of a Mr, Alexander, of Corsham, in the county of Wilts. When brought before the magistrates he was very impertinent. He is now in prison, awaiting further examination.

NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. Fair Play" is requested to pay the postage of his letter. We bey to express our acknowledgments of the courtesy of the hon. gentleman who has favoured Its by sending ° Va1. liamentary ducument, The account of the" Glamorgan and Monmouthshire Hoftt cultural Society" shall he given in our next.

-i'ø'v OF IJRECOX, IMPORTANT & VALUABLE CONSIGNMENT. i TO he SOLD by .1UCT/O.A', By Mr. HUGH JONES, A T the CASTLE HOUSE, in HIGH-STREET, on TUESDAY, the 11th day of June, 1833, and following ;Xv* Days, commencing at 11 o'clock in the Morning, „^ An Immense and Splendid Variety of MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY, of the best possibl* Manufacture, a small portion of which is particularised in the following Catalogue, viz. THE BEST SHEFFIELD PLATED GOODS, in j Veoi-ion and Hash iJishoa Liq ilor Frames I Bread Baskets I Branches Soup and Sauce Tureens Cruet ditto C ake ditto Candlesticks Vegetable ditto Tea Urns Coftee and Tea Sets Knife llests Salvers Coffee ditto• Wine Coolers Table and Desert Forks > Kpergncs Snuifers and Trays Wine Strainers Sp ons, &c. Of ELEGANT RiCHLY CUT GLASS. jo),,) D,)z. Wine& Ala Gla,;ses Celery Gluses I Finger Glasses I Champagnes 50 Doz. Tumblers Claret Bottles Water Carafles Jelly Glasses 50 Do/. Rummers J"gs Sugar Basins Custard ditto Desert Services Butter Coolers Caddie ditto Irifia Dishes Decanters, &c. Wine ditto Goblets Pickle Glasses, &c. FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, CUTLERY, AND HARDWARE. Fenders J' Bread Baskets Dishs I Razors Kir? Irons Knife Trays Tea tmi 1 able Lamps Brasses Cheese Trays Tea 1 rays Hearth Brushes Candlesticks Knives and Forks Pen Knives 1 oasting iorks Snuffers Spoons Scissars Catd Racks Candlesticks Knives and Forks Pen Knives 1 oasting iorks Snuffers Spoons Scissars Catd Racks CABINET GOODS, MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY, &c. &c. Work Tables Skeleton Clocks Parasols Blotting Bonh Work Boxes Musical ditto Mathematical Instruments Travelling Cases Musical dino Passaze Lamps Time Pieces Bronze Ink Stands Dressing -Cases Table ditto Measuring Tapes Ebony ditto Writing Desks Dressing Glasses Library Bellows Bagatelle^ Board* Netting Boxes Tea Services Bibles Draught Boards Saddles Guitars Fam.lv ditto Backgammon Boards Bridles Bugles Prayer Books Chess Men G.uns V V: Clarionet, • :<* r.Hymns 1 orto.seshell p.erccd Pistols I*. Horns Tortoiseshei! Caddies Combs Barometers Tambourines Papi" Machee Liquor Sc Dress ditto Thermometers Flageolets r?me# _a,J Telescope ,r Musical j Pocket Books. Fau de Cologne ilieroscopea >HarWmicon. .tfftte Case. Clogs, Skates, &c. Lustres Umbrellas Albums and Scrap Book, Britannia Metal Goods in every variety.-A Splendid Assortment of superior and Fashionable Jewellery, in Seals, Keys, Kings, Brooches, Earrings, Ac.—Also, the finest Mosaic Gold Articles, of the latest fashion, with a great variety of olher valuable Property,, i>( British and Foreign Manufacture. OIUA V.. M V- «,O I K„ N. B. The Jewellery are the only aitides of this valuable stock exempt from Sa.e by Auction, but will be So.d by Private Contract, at unprecedented Low Prices. B R ECON SHIRE. Freehold Property for Sale. < £ o be JfcolU brs Eviction, By Mr. THOMAS PRICE, At the .Black Lion Hotel, in the town of BUILTH, on THURSDAY, the 27th June, 1833, at the hour of Four 0 clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then and there produced, A LL that valuable FREEHOLD FARM and -i LANDS, with the Appurtenances thereto belonging, gulled by the name of Cwmribbin, situate in the parish of Llan/echan, in the county of Brecon, adjoining on one side to the river Irvon, and on the other to the Eppint HilU (on which there is an extensive and unlimited Right of Common) now occupied by the Proprietor, Mr. David Davies, distant from Builth si* miles, and from Brecon •fourteen Miles, both excellent Market Town*, For a view of the Property apply to the Proprietor, and for further particulars (if by letter postage paid ) to Messrs. Vaughan and Bevan, Solicitors, Brecon. BRECONSHlRE. Djsirqble FI eehold Property for Sale. To be JSoltn b Euctton, By Mr. THOMAS PRICE, At the BlackXion Hotel, in the town of BUILTH, on THURSDAY, the 27th day of June, 1833, at the hour of Four o'clock in the Afcernoon, subject to Conditions lo bo then and there produced, ALL that very desirable FREEHOLD FARM and LANDS, with the "Appurtenances thereto belonging, called and known by the name of Macscwm. situate in the parish of Llanddewyrcwmin the county of Brecon, con- taining about 150 Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, now in the occupation of Mr. Evan Jones, or his Undertenants, at the Yearly rent of itOO « rbls Property is situate within two miies of the Market Town of-B;tilth and there is a valuable Right of Common on the Eppint Hills attached to the Farm. For further particulars apply kif by letter postage paid) to Messrs. Vaughan and Bevan, Solicitors, Brecon. SWANSEA COPPER j WORKS, GLAMORGANSHIRE. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and S'ON, respectfully appiise the Mercantile World and Capitalists in genefal, that the celebrated UPPER BANK COPPER SMELTING WORKS AT SWANSEA, (For many years past the property of the late Owen Williams, Esq. M.P.) mill be ciolb b auction, By direction of his Executors, at the MART. near the Bunk of England, on THURSDAY, the 13th June, 1833, at Twelve o clock (unless an acceptable offer shall be prev iou-ilygmade by Pnvate Contract), offering a rare oppor- tunity for any Capitalist toaecure a safe and most valuable Concern, with immediate possession. These Works are considered for their extent (and there is-spf.ce for con siderable enlargement) the most convenient and decidedly the best situated on the River. They comprise about 25 Furnaces (but seven now out of order), with ail the requisite appendages cf every descrip- tion, capable of Smelting and Refining from '200 to 300 Tons of Ore per week. They embrace, including the Slag Bed+, about 20 Acres, bounded by the River and Canal; with Wharfs and -Quay, Docks, Walled Ore Plats, Mill, l,ittiekiljis,STnithy,&c. Aloo a substantial and comfortable AGENT'S RESIDENCE, with Stabling and other and Thirteen Cottages. These works have the free tlse of the Canal and Railroad. The Ore and Coal are delivered without a yard of Land Carriage—the latter at about .4. 6d. to 5s. per Ton. There is a large accumulation of Slag, which is generally supposed was some years since imperfectly smelted, and would be a very lucrative speculation to the purchaser. The Materials and Utensils to be valued will amount to a trilling sum, the Stock having been worked III" The Property is Leasehold for a term, of which 94years arc unexpired, at a ground rent of *»• The extensive copper Mills at Temple, near Marlow, and the Castle Baynard Wharf and Warehouse, ia Upper Thames street, "Will be to be Let. Mr. Brown, who has been same years the Managing Agent, will shew the Works; and descriptive Particulars may be had of him; at the chief Inns at Swansea, Neath, Newport, Carmarthen, Bristol, Falmoitth, -&c. at the Auction Mart; of Messrs. Ellison and Bloxam, Solicitors, 2, Lincoln's Inn Fields; and at Daniel Smith and Son's Offices, 10, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, and Windsor, herks. MONMOUTHSHIltE. 5 I ST. MARlTS ESTATE, IN THE VALE OF USK; A comfortable and gentlemanly Residence, surrounded by 58A. 3R. tip. of very fertile GRASS LAND (be the same more or less), beautifully Timbered in a ring fence, tho whole of which is Freehold. 3To be Soft bu Euctioit, BY n., WHITE & SOXS, At the AngelInii, ABERGAVENNY, on FRIDAY, the 14th day of June, 1833, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, sub., ject to such conditions as will then be produced, THE ST. MARY'S ESTATE, situated in the parish of Llanvair Kilgeddin, 5 miles from Usk, 6 from Abergavenny, 12j from Monmouth, 30 from Bristol, and 48 from Cheltenham. The House, which is judiciously placed upon a gentle eminence to a South aspect, at an easy remove from the high road leading from London to South Wales, consists of an Entrance Hall, Dining and Drawing Rooms, Kitchen, Larder, Brewhouse with Laundry over, Dairy, Under- ground Cellarage, nine airy Sleeping Rooms, principal and secondary Staircases, and other well arranged domestic offices, with, Carriage-house, FourStalled and Open Stabling. Darn, Yards, &c.; the whole environed with a Lawn, Garden, and Shrubberies, nearly in the centre of A. 3R. 6p (be the same more or less) of rich Meadow Land, well watered and beautifully timbered, embracing scenery of the most diversified and pleasing character. At a suitable distance from the House are TWO neat -C.)TTAGES and GARDENS. This delightful Property -presents a fine opportunity for a gentleman faad of iield sports, part of the extensive Grouse Hills be in" situated at a convenient distance, the neigh- bouring Covers affording some of the best Cock Shooting in the Kingdom, and at Shout five minutes walk meanders the River Usk, so justly celebrated for its Salmon and Trout Fishing. Fox Hounds and Harriers Hnnt within reach. The neighbourhood is highly respectable and proverbially healthy. Parochial Rates are very low, and Coals are cheap. The Bailiff at St Mary's will shew the Property, and farther particulars may be known on application to Baker Pubb, Esq. Solicitor, Abergavenny or Messrs. White and solls, Estate Agents, Coleford, Gloucestershire, where a Map of the Estate nay fes seen.—Ail Utters mutt be sent^ free of postage. Valuable Iron Works, South Wales. 1ta be loltl bo SLuctton, By WINSTANLEY & SONS, At the Auction Mart LONDON, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of July next, at 12 o'clock, subject to such con- ditions as shall then 1 re produced, HHHE CLYDACH IRON WORKS, sifuate in the ..I. parish of Llanelly, in the county of Brecon, consisting of Three Blast Furnaces with Mills and Forges, completing the manufacture of finished Iron and Charcoal Blooms, partly blown by water and partly by steain power, the whole water power comprising 220 feet Head and Fall, of which 110 feet are now in operation, and are available for extension to all or any of the processes of manufacture. The valuable Mines of Coal and Iron Stone, belonging u* the above Works, which are of excellent quality, lie under upwards of 600 Acres of Land worked by Level. Part of tl:e Property is Leasehold, held for long unexpired terms, and the remainder is treehold. These works which are a'so complete in every respect, with Manager's residence, Warehouses, Cottages, &c. are distant 240miles from the shipping port of Newport, to which there is a cheap and easy communication by Canul Carriage, and fdur miles from the market town of Abergavenny. For further Particulars, apply, (if by letter post paid), to Messrs. Frerc and Forster, Lincoln's Inn; Mr. J. Gregory. Clement's Inn Winstanley and Son, 10, Paternoster Row; or Messrs. Jones and Powell, Solicitors, Brecon at whose office permission may be obtained for viewing the Works. THE PIERCEFIELD ESTATE. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the gratification to announce that it has been his good fortune to be Selected to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on THURSDAY, June 20, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, the renowned and far famed PIERCEFIELD ESTATE. The only alloy to the pleasure with which he is impressed grows out of the knowledge that his powers may be found inadequate to pourtray in suitable terms the infinite variety of contending beauties that have long been conceded as the exclusive inheritance of Piercejield. There is, however, one solace, which he greets with no small delight; it is in the simple fact that historians have for a lengthened period given to if such unqualified approbation that the humble portraiture which is to follow will, at least, be free from aliy supposition that Mr. Robins has in the Smallest degree drawn upon 11 fancy's sketch." If this announcement were kft."nded alone for those who have seen It this enfied place," enough has already been said but as there are multitudes who have not had this good fortune, the attending observa- tions are especially directed for their more immediate atten- tion and Srst, it may be observed, the Mansion is in the Centre of A FINELY-WOODED PARK it is substantially erected of stone, and so ingeniously con- structed that the views are in no way interrupted. It declines irregularly to the BANK OF THE WYE, and from a variety of situations the confluence of the two great Riveri, the Severn und the Wge, is brought into view. A beautful lawn falls precipitately every w,"y into a deep vale. The declivities arc diversified with groves and clumps of trees scattered in pleasing negligence, and leading to the Terrace Walk, through woods and walks, which open beyond it upon those romantic scenes which surround the P.trk, and are aptly termed the Glory of Piercefield." The accommodation within this elegant domicile of com- fort is in proportion to all the just expectations of a Nobleman's family. An Ecu* Indian, weary of attendant toils in accumulatin wealth, and with a constitution necessarily impaired, will find all the agremeus which the professors, learned in the mystery of physic, would suggest for his early restoration to health. TheTlotwelis at Bristol (although not far off) cannot claim superior pretensions. There is a Terrace Walh of three miles, approximating upon the River, and from this Elysium the views everywhere are beauteous and varied. I he white rocks of Lancant here loso their rugged form, and harmonise with the scenery beneath the town and CHEPSTOW CASTLE. From the alcove woods o'erhanging the steep bank of THE GOLDEN WYE the scene appears one of enchantment rather than reality. The green freshness of all around, the meandering of the rapid stream below, the opposite amphitheatre of cliffs and Banegar rocks, with Windcliff in its termination, towering on above the other, contrasted with the quietude of the luxuriant vale below, where the rtieadows, green as emerald, each contend for the prize. The sublimity here imparted, the never ending variety, the gigantic efforts of Nature, and the pictorial effects, must be seen to be adequately felt: and, to add to the variety and interest of the scene, Peter all the other Apotiles are adroitly carved in theTOcks, to which the passing sailor never fails to pay his homage. In traversing this interesting spot along the extended walks, and luxuriant plantations, the mind is filled, ever and anon. with wonder and admiration. The hollow glens below,the fearful precipices, the Giant's Cave, whera for many a long year and wintry night he has presided over this solemn scene, until an avalanche rudely disturbed the stone from which he used to overawe his fearful auJit(Iry, Druid's Cave, the Cold Bath, and Grotto, terminating with the "Lover's Leap, extended through a thick mantle of forests; indeed the scenic beauties that presa on the enraptured sight, surpass the possibility of narration without encountering the false notion that too much has been said. The river murmuring over strong beds of stone., thickly clothed ravines, where the hawthorn and the haeef mmftle with the dark green holly, and proudly surmoanted bv the monarch of the forest, present to the eve a beautifully-varied surface of undulated foliage; the gracefully waving fern, scattered over the foreground, impart such an air of tempered wildness as must gratify the correct eye of the lover of scenery, without offence to those who are inclined to look rather for evidences of the super. intending har, d of care and cultivation. After lingering awhile upon the stupendous cliffs and Windcliff rocks, the littleness of human art, it will be seen, was never placed in a more humiliating point of view. The Castle of Chepstow (once a noble fortress), as compared with these natural bulwarks, sinks into absolute nothingness. There is an enormous piie of rums which seem to be the remains of a citv, while the smaller ones appear to be fainter traces of the "former extent, and strengthen the similitude; it stretches along the brow which terminates the Forest of Dean, and, in an opposite direction, the venerable ruins of the famed Tintern Abbey add an interesting feature to the scene. The view from the Mansion is soft, rich, and beautifully picturable. The rocks not being distinguishable here, all is quiet and repose. Irons the upper Lawn the cultivated hills and rich- vallies of Monmouthshire, backed by the Mendip- Hills, are seen with great interest; but Mr. Robins feels that he is exceeding the usual limit of an advertisement, and therefore reluctantly quits this most imperfect sketch, by adding that the domain EXCEEDS TWO 1HOU&AND ACRES, divided into convenient Farms, from which a large revenue isderived. He may, however, be permitted to add, that he trusts this-Fairy Land will be transferred intohands who will think with him that an income of TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR is a great auxiliary, but will appreciate infinitely beyond it the splendid scenery with which it is encompassed. THE WHOLE IS FREEHOLD. It can only be viewed with particulars. A drawing and plan will aecompnny it, for which 2s. pd. will be charged and to prevent idlé cnriosity (and with this view alone) no oae can be admitted without. They may be had one month before the sale, at the Beaufort Arms, Chepstow; the Bush, Bristol the York House, Baih Robert Evans, Solicitor. Chepstow and at each of the Lodge entrances also, in London, at the Auction Mart; of Messrs. W ood" rooffe and Ivewin, Solicitors,'Lincoln s lun and at Mr. GEtJRflK HvbliVs, Offices, Londou. TUITION. rpHE Rev. J. JOXlvS intends to OPEN a COM- X MERCIAL, MATHEMATICA f. and CLASSICAL SCHOOL, at ABERDAlvE, on the 2d July, W33. Terms. Per Quarter. Reading and Writing 0 10 6 Geography, &e. 0 15 0 Aritliitietic, ilieltidin., fractions 0 15 0 Mathematics 1 1 0 The Latin and GreeK Languages 1 I 0 There will be a fortnight's holidays in every quarter, for which no allowance will be made. BRECONSH mE, To be AolO b Huctton. By Mr. RICHARD WILLIAMS, At the Castle Inn, MERTHYR TIDVII,, on MONDAY, the 20th day of June, 1833, between (ha hours of Ihree and Five oxclork, in the afternoon, subject to the condi- tions to be then and there produced, ALL that UNDIVIDED MOIETY of and in all those SIX COTTAGES, with the Gardens thereto belonging, situate at Coed y-cyunnar, in the parish of Vitynoo, let to monthly tenants at very moderate rents, amounting to X21. 9j. per annum. The above premises are held under a Lease ot" which 69 years are unexpired, and are subject to a yearly ground rent of .£4. 58, Further particulars may be obtained by application to the Auctioneer, or at the Oiffce of Messrs. Meyrick and Davies. Solicitors, Merthyr Tidvil. rY P- Cent, under any Deniiit in the Kingdom. '9 .ff: T. TAYLOR AND CO. SURGEON-DENTISTS, (From London, and 101, High Sheet, Worcester,) RESPECTFULLY tender their professional Scr- 1 vices to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Merthyr for a short tiina, at Mr. DAVIL) Jones's, Clock and Watch Maker, High-street. Their charges for-ArUiicial Teeth a:o 5s. each Tooth. £.3 a fuii M't. top or bottom, guaranteed to equal any ever made, put in on their improved principle, without extracting the roots, or giving any pain whatever, and restoring to the wearer perfect articulation and masti- cation. Natural and their invaluable Miueral Teeth put in on their improved principle. Teeth cleaned and rendered white and beautiful also, every other operation in the Teeth and Gums performed with care. Carious or Decayed Teeth tilled with Gold, Silver, or the Mineral Succedarteum, warranted to preserve the Teeth fur life. N.B. Families or Boarding Schools attended without any extra charge. T. T.'s VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER being com- posed of Vegetables, without the mixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever j its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive particJel which adhere to the Gums and the interstices of the Teeth and, if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age. Reference can be given to Surgeons in Hereford and Bromyard. Any Gentleman wishiijg to learn a part or the wholo of the above profession, may know particulars on application. Terms moderate. As Mr. Taylor's visit expires on Thursday next, to pre- vent disappointment, an early application should he made. Messrs. T. and Co. intend visiting Cardiff and Brecon very shortly.

THURSDAY NIGHT. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) LONDON, June 6. HOUSE OF LORDS. This evening the house was well attended by their lord., ships, as it was expected that his Majesty would send his answer to the address presented io him relative to the present situation. of Portugal. 'Ihft steps leading to the throne and the space below the bar were filled with mem- bers of the other house. Earl Grey and the other cabinet ministers having seats in this house were early in their .Places. The Duke of Wellington, Lord Aberdeen, aud other noble lords who take their seats at the opposition side of the house, were also in their place: The Marquess of VVellesley, as Lord High Steward, appeared in fullttres3, and carrying his wand of office. THE KING'S ANSWER TO THE LORDS' ADDRESS. After the presentation of two other petitions, The Marquess of WELLESI,EY rose and said, that an address having been sent by their lordships to his Majesty, relating to the present situation of Portugal, and to our policy towards that country, his Majesty was pleased to return the following most gracious answer. The noble marquess then read as follows:- "-My Lords, I have already taken all such measures as appear to me to be necessary for maintaining the neutrality which I had determined upjn, in the contest now carrying on in Portugal." The answer was heard in profound silence, but its laconic character appeared to produce a considerable sensation. After the presentation of petitions against the Irish Church Bill, by the Bishop of Exeter, the house adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The early sitting was occupied in the presentation of petitions. At a quarter past five the house was counted, and there being only 27 members present, they adjourned. In the Court of King's Bench,in the case of "The v. Lord Teynhain and another," on the application of James Scarlett, a rule was granted to show cause against the rule nisi, which had been obtained in favor of the defendants.

G LAMORGA NSHIRE. Cardiff—On Sunday evening last, a sermon was preached, in Cardiff church, by the Rev. David Jones, of Pontypool, in behalf of the CHURCH MISSIONARY SoCIETY. The preacher, in a discourse admired by every hearer, expatiated with great feeling on the duty of those who were themselves in the enjoyment of the blessings of the Gospel, to send the glai' tidings of salvation to nations who are vet in dark- [Jess; and-pointed out, that Missionary Societies were the only effectual means, under God, of advancing so important a work. On the following evening:, a meet- ing was held in the Town Hall, the use of which was kindly granted by the bailiff, Thomas Charles, Esq. for the occasion. The chair was taken, at a quarter before seven, by the Rev. H. E. Graham, Curate. The buBiness of the evening commenced by prayer, offered up by the Rev. W.D. Conyheare, Rector of Sully. In accordance with the usual routine, Mr. Conybeare laid before the meeting the account of various sums collected in the Cardiff district, and which, we are happy to say, shewed an increase as compared with the funds of last year. It was the intention of the Rer. Gentleman to address the meet- ing, but he -wtur Tjnfortnnately seized-with a sudden indisposition, which compelled him to leave the hall. This was felt as a greut disappointment by all, at the high attainments and great eloquence of Mr. Cony- beare, must at all times render any communication proceeding from him peculiarly interesting. The Rev. WM.Thompson, Minister of St, Barnabas church, London, deputed by the Parent Society, then ad. dressed the meeting: he afforded much interesting matter, relative to missions in general; and shewed that the blessing9 of God had in a peculiar degree rested on the labours of those Missionaries whom the society had sent to their several stations. A col- lection was aftevwards made, amounting to 41. 7*. Gd. We are sorry to add, the attendance was very small, when the impo*ance of the object for which the meeting was held is considered. If it is true, as stated in some of the papers, that Sir John Nicholl is to hold the office of Judge of the Admiralty, in comtnendam, it will be a curious coincidence that the last and ouly person who held the three offices was also a Glamorganshire man. We do not believe that Sir Leoline Jenkins was Dean of the Arches, but he was certainly Deputy to Dr. Sweit, who was the Dean of that Court in 1G63, and was appointed Judge of the Peculiars by Archdcacon Sheldon. He was also Judge of the Prerogative Court, and in 1665 succeeded Dr. Exton as Judge of the Admiralty. He was Pi incipah of Jesus College, and was three times returned M.P. for the University of Oxford. He and Frewen, Archbishop of York, and Sheldon, afterwards Archbishop of Canterbury, passed much of their time during the troubles of the revolu- tion at Sir John Aubrey's, at Llanhithyd, in this county, to whose eldest son Sir Leolir.e was tutor. Maendy, an old farm house on the roadside between Ystradowen and Aberthin, is believed by many to be Sir Leoline's birth-place; but W. Wyuue, Esq., who published his works in 1724, says his father had an estate of 401. a year at IJantrisaint, in Glamorgan- shire, where this son was horn about I Jtitice Balllp1. is the Judge who will attend OUr next circuit. Green peas shelled, were selling in Cardiff market on Friday week, at lOcf. per quart. On Monday last, Hannah Evans, who was convicted at the last spring assizes for larceny, and sentenced to 7 years transportation, was removed from Cardiff gaol, to be put on board the convict ship William Hryan, at Woolwich in the river Thames. FATAL XCCIDENT.-Ott Tuesday last, as two young men were coming through St. Nicholas, in a cart, in which they were both sitting, the horses took fright at something on the road and galloped off. One of the men jumped out, and in attempting to stop the horses was knocked down by the shaft, the wheel of the cllrt passing over and breaking his arm. His companion then tried to get out of ilie cart, upon the back of the shaft horse, but in doing so he was unfortunately thrown down, when the wheel of the cart went over his neck and he was immediately killed. An Association has just been formed at Cowbridge, each member paying 5s. per annum, to create a fund for the apprehension and prosecution of felons. MERTHYR.— IRON TRADE.The price of iron has not risen since our last, but the demand continues brisk. We understand the production is very much impeded by the railmen being in some places at a stcnd-siill for want of water. INFLUENZA. —Wre are sorry to say that this un- pleasant malady remains with us, and has rather increased than abated. WAIN FAIII.Oll Monday, Wain Fair, in conse- quence of the rainy weather, was not so numerously attended as it sometimes has been, but the business done was rather brisk, at reasonable, though not at high prices. MERTHYR POT-ICE CONVICTIONS—Howell Jones, of the Cambrian tap, was convicted before J. B, Bruce, and Wr. Thomas, Esqrs. in the penalty of bl. and c-,sts, for permitting persons of notoriously bad character to meet at his house &e.— Howell Jonep, Orange Tree, beer house, was convicted in 40s. and costs for keep- ing his house open for the sale of beer, after ten at iiiglit.-Evait Matthews, Horse and Groom beer house, was also fined 40d. and costs for a similar offeiice.-Benjamiti Jordan was committed as an idle and disorderly person, to the house of correction at Cardiff, for refusing to work, and thereby causing his wife and children to become chargeable to this parish, —one month hard labour.

BRECONSHIRE. A LIBERAL LANDLORD.—The numerous tenantry of Waller Wilkins, Esq. of Maeslough Castle were gratified in hearing it announced by Mr. Oliver, the a.?ent, at the last audits, held on the 2íJth and 31st May, at Glasbury and Brecon, that Mr. Wilkins IOtends to present uextyear four silver cups,- the first to the tenant whose farm shall appear to be in the best state of cultivation and the remaining three to the three tenants who shall most improve their farms during the year. Mr. Oliver also stated, that ten sovereigns will be left in his hands by Ilr. Illilkii,s., to he distributed amongst the most meritorious cotta- g.. The liberal conduct of this respectable gentle- man is entitled to great commendation, both in the way of example, and as an incitement to improvemet" in a branch of industry to which society is more in- debted than to all others. As AWKWARD FROLIC.— A few days ago a imple swain, drest all in his best, went into a public-house at Brecon, where there was to be a dance. lie got acquainted with a private of the 11th regt. who wa* there, and, for a frolic, the two exchanged their clothes. In a short time, however, the new man of war looked for his new acquaintance, when, lo! he was nowhere to be found. The next morning he went to the barracks, in quest of him, and was there clapt in durance vile, on a charge of having asMsted one of his Majesty's soldiers in deserting. SUMMER CIRCUIT. The following are the circuit appointments for the summer assizes:— V/eltth—Mr. Justice Gaselee and Mr. Justice Bosanquet. Oxford—Chief Justice Tyndal and Mr. Baron Gurney. Northern Circuit-The Chief Justice and flalvan liollau'l. Western-lifr. Justice Alderson and Mr. Justice Pitteson. Midland-Mr, Justice Park and Mr. Justice Taunton. Home-.)Ir. Haron IJayley and Mr. Justice Jas. Parks. Norfolk Lord Lyndhurst and Mr. Justice Litiledale. Mr. Baron-Vaughan remains in town. BASE .INGRATITCDE.-Monday last, the watch of a poor widow who lives at Clyndery, in the parish of Llangeler, which she kept as a token of respect for her late husband, was taken from the shelf by some man who came into the house under pretence of asking for some water to drink. He must have been a person who well knew where the watch was. The old woman who spoke to him was aged 85, and bed ridden. It is to be l'nped that watchmakers and others, should the watch he offered for sale, will aid in recovering it for the owner. I here is a small piece of the dial-plate broken right opposite the figureS.— Carmarthen Journal. r, Two MONSTERS.—On Thursday se nnight, as Geo. Lewis, of PontHichard. Eynon, was returning home from this town, whither he had been to get a distress-warrant suspended till June fair, he was met near hl own house by two of his sons, Thomas and Esaiah Lewi3, who began abusing their father for remaining so long in town, and immediately after dragged the old man, who is 5-i years of age, from off his horse, threw him down, and kicked him in a dreadful manner about the head and body, tweaking one of his ribs, and otherwise severely injuring him the mother of these unnatural children was standing by at tho time, but could not prevent the brutal attack of her two sons, who threatened to heat her also if she said anything. Poor Lewis is now confined to his bed, and it is to be hoped,t when he is able to attend on the magistiates, a severe punishment will be inflicted on his two graceless offsprings.— Carmarthen Journal. OUT OF ONE'S DEPTH.—Robert Hall, when speak- ing of the "words of a contemporary, blamed them severely. The gentleman recommending the talent of the author said," But you must allow he dives dcep." 11 He does, ho does, Sir," was the reply of the wit, and he comes up muddy." EFFECTS OF ABSENTEEISM.—The owner of one of the principal inns at Portsmouth has reduced its rent 2001. pep»annnii), owing to the decreKSeji trade c>t that town and seaport. INSTALLATION Ol' SIR JOHN NICHOLL. Yesterday week our distinguished countryman, the Right Hon. Sir John Nicholl, was installed into the office of Judge of the Admiralty Court, to which he has been ap- pointed in the room of the late Sir Christopher Robinson. There was a very full attendance in court. His Majesty's patent having been inspected in the dining-room, and the usual forms completed, Sir John Nicholl, preceded by the marshal of the court, took his seat on the bencli. Dr. Dodson, the Admiralty Advocate, addressed Sir John Nicholl, and said it was his duty, in pursuance of the warrant that had been signed by his Majesty, to state that he had been pleased to confer on him the office of Judge of the Admiralty Court. It was usual on such occasions as this to call the attention of the new Judge to tlie ex. amples of those who bad preceded him, but in this case he (Dr. Dodson) did not consider it necessary, as the ability which the learned Judge he was addressing displayed, when he held the office of Kind's Advocate, and the in- flexible conduct he had pursued whilc he had held the high offices of Judge of the Arches and Prerogative Courts, affurded the best security that the duties of the Judge of the Admiralty Court would be satisfactorily executed. It afforded him ( Dr. Dodson) the greatest satisfaction that his Majesty, who was always anxious for the public welfare, had been pleased to appoint him (Sir J. Nicholl) Judge of the Court, and he doubted not that the learned and dis- tinguished individual he addressed would, in the exercb-e of his duty, display that inflexible integrity which had before distinguished him. The learned Advocate concluded bv humbly congratulating Sir John Nicholl on his elevation. His Majesty's patent was then read it conferred the office on the learned Judge, with a salary of 2,5001. all the usual fees, &c. Sir John Nicholl roaa and said—In obedience to his Majesty's commands he accepted the ofrice of Judge of the Admiralty Court. and that he was ready to take the oaths. The usual oaths were then taken by Sir John Nicholl; and he presided for a short tirue to hear some motions of course made.

SUNÐA Y LAtJOUR: I V J ■ A correspondent requests its to call attention to the fol- lowing extract from the Record:- "WORKS OK, NECESSITY.—ULAST FURNACES. a A general opinion prevails that the ures cannever he extinguished without injury being done; and- yet, Mr. Guest, the present M. P. for Merthyr Tydvil, whose irou works arc supposed to be as extensive as any in Kngland, was induced, some years since, to try what was then deemed the hazardous experiment of putting out the blast, between the hours of eight on Sunday morniug and six in the evening. His furnaces suffered no injury whatever, and he has continued to extinguish the fires up to the pre- sent hour. The labour thus saved is immense, while in the long run, as much work has been done by him in six days as in the other iron works, where the men continue the operation of smelting during seven days of the woek. With the latter, throughout a vast population, for whom rest of body and mind i3 peculiarly necessary, there is no cessation of labour on the Lord's day. The late Mr. Johnson, managing partner of the Bute Iron Company,distant about three iniles from Mr. Guest's, followed the same cxcellcnt example, and it is believed with the like success. Indeed, most erroneous ideas r appear to have gone abroad as to the time during which a furnace may, with safety, be suflcrcd to remain without the blast acting upon it. It is not more thau six weeks since the piston of the steam engine having broke at Bute, the two furnaces acted upon by it were, from necessity, left ten days without any blast at all; and yet, in this long interval, were not materially injured. At the works where the blast is taken off on the Sundays,only one half of the workmen are required to attend on the fires until eight o'clock in the morning, and again after six in the evening while alternate Sabbaths are entire days of rest to one half of their numerous population." c We need not be told by the moralist, or by the Christian, what advantages are necessarily attendant upon such con- siderate arrangements; nor can we persuade ourselves that the day is far distant when every master in the king- dom will be brought to see that it is not only his duty, but also his interest, to provide for both the temporal and eternal improvements of the working classes committed to his care and we would earnestly urge all those workmen that regard the laws of God, and wish for an opportunity to attend the Divine Ordinances of the Sabbath, to petition their masters to follow the excellent example given them by the above.mentioned works.

TO TIIP, editor OF the gazette and guardian. SIR,-It is difficult for any public writer to fix upon one political topic whereon to oftei- his opinion, so many and so important are the questions that present themselves to his mind, the moment when, in these evil times, lie takes his pen in hand. If there were but a single national embarrassment to which his attention could be fixed, his task would be comparatively easy but there never was a period in the history of our country when she was entan- gled in so many difficulties, with less prospect ofep through the talents of those ih. were to effect her de- liverance. How much our difficulties have been increased by the delusive hopes held out by the Whigs on their accession to power, every day is illustrating. Their plans were as Utopian as their promises were visionary. They, whose services they claimed, and who joined heart and hand in abetting them in their projects because they were effecting their own, have turned upon them with a biuer. ness of animosity proportioned to the character of the friendship they bore them whilst the honest but unre- fleeting many, who supported them from principle, and gave them credit for sincerity, either stand aghast at the delusion, or reproach them for their baseness. In one word, the reaction has followed the preternatural excite- ment, and, turn which way they will, the ministers find some object of immediate attention too large for their grasp, some question that will not be delayed, but, for the settle- ment of which their feeble powers are wholly incompetent. Add to these difficulties, Ireland in rebellion and England in a ferment, and who does not see the single hair by which the sword that shall destroy them is suspended ? the Bank Charter; the Charter of "the Company Church spoliation in Ireland, and Church Reform in England; Colonial Slavery; Foreign Policy; but we shut the box of the political Pandora, lest Hope should escape us too. We turn to another subject which, however unimportant it may seem, is in fact of the greatest moment, as exhibit. ing the character of the present House of Commons-we mean the treatment of Sir Andrew Agnew and his bill for better observance of the Lord's Day. In a senate, consist. ing of upwards of 600 members, 140 only could be found to consider a question conneetpd with the Christian charac- ter ot the country and more than half that number were determined that the subject should not he entertained. We arc no advocates for that wide and general legislation with respect to the observance oi the Sabbath, which it was in the contemplation of that bill to effecj; but there was much in it that was good, much that Christian legis. lators, in their dealings with a Christian people, should not have overlooked, and the rejection of which, amidst the cheers of successful opoosition speaks tiumpet-tongued for the character of that assembly. There is no legislating a peopie into religion, nor was any such plan attempted; but there may be useful legislation for the removal of those public nuisances by which the Christian eye is pained, the Christian ear is offended, and the Christian heart is grieved on the Lord's Day. There is no use in attempting to force people into church, or to compel them tojoin in its services; for God's service is perfect, freedom; but they who voluntarily assemble for public worship ought to be protected. None but those who reside in the great metropolis can describe the interruption occasioned by the noise of public carriages throughout the whole service. The Sunday markets are as offensive as unneces- sary; and if t he vcnder of that "liquid damnation," (nn, were compelled to forego their occupation on Sunday, the votaries of the ardent spirit might have a chance of being led to abandon the pursuit altogether. Objections are taken to this species of legislation as interfering with the lower classes only the answer is easy. The more flagrant profanations of the Sabbi-tk belong. only to the lower classes. In the upper ranks of society, the observance of this day is general: whether it be formal or otherwise is known only to the Searchcr of hearts. There is no out- ward desecration of Sunday at least none that could ever form the subject of legislative enactment. Their respon- sibility for infractions of a religiatis duty must be answered at a higher tribunal. There is something inexpressibly disgusting in the heartless and profane mockery with which the efforts, however mistaken, of a pIOUS mind were received by the House of Commons and by the public press a press more tainted with infidelity than at any former period. The error of Sir Andrew Agnew'g bill was that it attempted too much but that a bill, which con- cerned the honour of God, should have been hobted at, and reviled as this was, can only be accounted for by that spirit which ever has been, and long will be at enmity with the Cross. The hill was thrown out amidst the cheers of the House—cheers perchance returned from a place as described by the poet Towards the four winds four speedy cherubims Put to their mouths the oundillg alchymy. By herald's voice explained the hollow abyss Heard far and wide: and all the host of hell, With dcafning shout, returned their loud acclaim." PORTIUS.

RAILWAYS IN FRANCE.—A magnificent undertak- ing is in contemplation by the French Government—the formation of a grand line of iron railways from Paris to Rouen, Havre, and Marseilles. The government have, with this intent, already demanded a vote of twenty thou- sand pounds for the preliminary surveys. Uy experiments made upon a railway in France, it has been satisfactorily proved that a locomotive engine, laden with four tons weight, will ascend an inclined plane, 2184 yards in length, with a rise in 100, in six minutes. The maximum inclination, up which an engine will travel, has hitherto been estimated at 1 in 100. The steam did not amount to more than 381bs upon the square inch. ORCHARDS.—In Gloucestershire there is every ap- pearance of there being a very great hit both of apples and pears. If this should be the case,, it will be of immense advantage to the farmers, as they will sell cider and perry, instead of having to buy beer. I TO A LADY WHO FLED FROM A WASP- Why shun the wasp which round thee flies, j The harmless insect merely seeks, Lady, to bask beneath thine eyes— i To taste the roses on thy cheeks I Attracted by thy fragrant breath, | It only comes its sweets to sip— I And, though perhaps to meet its death, f To drink the dew upon thy lip j And on that lip—ah trifling pain !— | Should it to leave its weapon dare, The useful sting will still remain I To punish rash intruders there. I REMEMBER ME. j They tell me we have parieti, I No more to meet on earth They say I am forgotten Within the halls of mirth. I wish them not to think of me Within the festive scene, | Go through the dance, and join the throng.. As though I ne'er had been ¡ | But when ye rove s'- evening hour ) Beneath the wäbine tree, [ Or gaze upon the quiet moon,. One moment think of me. When variegated lamps are bright, Where dazzling beauties shine, Oh! do not then remember me I Such thoughts were never mine: But when around thine own glad hearth Bursts forth a voice of glee, A jest—a laugh—a merry song— Oh! then remember me. Where swelling music tires the brain Where swelling music tires the brain Midst ball-rooms' heated air, Think not of me-or think that thou Hast never seen me there But when the summer sun bath set „. Beyond the calm blue sea, Whilst shepherd's pipe breaks on thine I'.1f, A while, remember me. Should fate in future brightly gleam, Should lordly pomp be thine, Then know thy fiiends with jewelled brow Should ne'er be friends of mine But oh if grief should darkly frown, Thy young heart sorrowed be— When fashion's children worthless prove, Thou'st one—remember me W.

SHIP NEWS. CARDIFF. ARRIVED.—The Resolution, French, from Jersey, cider; the Dorothy Cook, Gray, from Memel, with timbe and deals; the Sophia, De Jong, and the Julius, y,ange, from Amsterdam, with ballast; the Willhelm, Kemther, from Hamburgh, with glass; the Anna Augusta, BeasnJ*0' from Rotterdam, with ballast; the Liverpool 'scallo", from Waterford, with flour; the Mary, M'Grath, froJl1 Cork, with oats; the Lord Vernon, Langdon, and the Ann, Griffiths, from Cork, with sundries 80 coasters. J SAILED.—The Maria Engeline, for Rotterdam, tIt Themis, Werecks, for Bremen, and the Helen, for Hamburgh, with iron. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Sophia, for Amsterda^ the Plym, for Naples, the Fraw Maria, and the Koenlllg" burg, for Rotterdam, the Neptune, for Quebec. NEWPORT. ARRIVED.—The Elizabeth, Evans, the John and Ellell, Price, with slates; the Mercury, Lewis, and the Hannal" Browne, with iron ore the Margaret, Badge, the AnI" Trick, the Fortitude, Hubert, the Nancy Browne, Browne. and the Lord Nelson, Laugharne, with cattle, sheep, an a pigs the Harriet and Ann, Morgan, the Surprise, the William and Ann, Phillips, the Palace, Bird, Avonmore, Myles, the Apollo, Davison, the Brothers. Hopgood, and the Joseph and Fanny, Lobbctt, with cofft and flour: the John and Hannah, Ball, the John IGriffith" the Moderator, Johns, the Mary, Coombs, the Tredegat, Harwood, the Bristol Packet, Scott, the George, Joh the Ann, Richards, and the Carleon, Saer, all Wit sundries. S A I l En,- The Maria, Scott, for Lyra, the CottinbOlo" Short, for Philadelphia, the Etton, Fauvel, for Dunkif the Bahia Packet, Williams, for Marseilles, the Challc" Howe, the Hebe, Sharp, the Olive Branch, Gibbons, the Fame, Rymer, the John, Thomas, the Margaret ,Williams, the Friendship, Davies, the John and Ellen, Price, the Harriet and Ann, Morgan, the Eleanor, Morgan, the FalJ]' Lowther, the William and Ann, Phillips, the ^ars'1L» Burch, the Elizabeth, Yeomans, the Velocity, Jones, t" Adonis, Thompson, the Providence, Williams, the Brita nia, Down, and the Caractacus, Harries, with iron and ti plates the Mars, Owen, the Simeon, Moxley, the WilliaPh Thomas, the Jane, Samuel, the William, Mills, the Thr: Sisters, Jones, and the Dragon, Lewis, with cinders the Tredegar, Harwood, the George, Johns, the Mary, COol11 I. th«r ttristol Packet, Scott, the Carleon. Saer, the Johns, and the Ann, Richards, with sundries. NEATH. CLi.AltEDOUT.-The Sarah Ann, Julian, the Daher. Polexfen, the Erin, Williams, the Dart, Vittery, the May* flower, Gravels, the Union, Evans, the Lydney Trader. James, the Speedwell, Godfrey, the Lavinia, Hicks, and the Astrea, Furae, for Cork the Alexander, Walters, tjjc Industry, Langmead, the Union Canal, Walters, and William and Thomas, Skentlebury, for Looe; the Jo"^ Wesley, Bryant, the Auspicious, Lovering, the Bidefo' Mollard, the Britannia, Leddra, the Primrose, Hoc!lIP' the Lamb, Rowe, the Edward, Berriman, the St. Iveg Jennings, the John, Edwards, and the Lydia, Willi- s: for St. Ives the Ann and Maria, Williams, for Llanel'V r the Victory, Davies, the Mary, Davies, the Phillips, the Hannah, Jones, and the Concord, Lewis, f° Aberayron; the Mary, Graslin, the Francis and Sawle, and the Friendship, Stevens, for Plymouth; 'jj Hasting, Young, the Happy Return, Stevens, and & Venus, Cox, for Falraouth-, the Five Sisters, Jones, the Industry, Rowlands, for Waterford the Susan, Cla' fos Lyme the Susan, Codner, the Gratitude, the Mercury, Hawkin, the Mary, Parker, the Neptu" Grace, and the Albion, Walling, for Exeter; the Todd, for Fowey the Three Brothers, Trick, and th Mary, Burnell, for Bridgwater; the Jane, Gregory, Carlingford the Jasen, Daglish, for Greenock the Brothers, Wheaten, the Amelia, Weeks, the Malta, Littf; the Royal George, Vittery, and-the William, Swaffin, Dartmouth the Venus, Davies, and the Velocity, PhilliP*' for Newquay the Bristol Trader, Thomas, and the Un'00' Evans, for Aberystwith the Lively, Daniel, for BMpor^t the Gannet, Jones, for Newport; the Darker, Bowden>^ Bideford the Jane and Mary, Rumson.for Youghall; Patriot, Donohouglt, for Kinsale the Liberty, Ftirnet",(, and the George, Hayes, for Truro; the Union, Sanderso"' for Gweek; the New Industry, Jenkin, for Barnstaple- ARRIVED.-The George and Eleanor, Helm, folo Memel, with timber, for Granger and Evans. SWANSEA, ARRIV ED. rhe Hope, Smitti, and the Sandwich Stevens, for Portsmouth; with furniture the Rcsoluti*^ Hammond, the Friends, Westlake, from Bridgwater,' Hannah, Thomas, from Bideford, the Sarah, Jones, Liverpool, the Sarah, Pocket, the Belinda, Jones, fr° Gh3uce8UM^witjisundHesj27withcopperorej65in^)a^

BIRTHS. May 24, at St. Arvans, the lady of John Freemantle, BM of a son. At Cowbridge, Friday, May 24th, Mrs. Lewis, tho of Mr. Thomas Lewis, of a son. On the 24th ult. at the Rectory, Gunfryston, near T the lady of the Rev. James Cozens, of a son. of On Sunday week, at Cardigan, Mrs. Evans, the lady the Rev. David Evans, Grammar School, of a daughter- On the 27th ult, at the Mumbles, the lady of Cap'*1 Jeffreys, of a son. On Sunday week, Mrs. James Meyler, Castle sqltare, Haverfordwest, of a aon- MARR1ED. May 30, at Trinity Church, Marylebone, Geo. Kt>o Jarvis, Esq. eldest son of Col. Jarvis, of Daddington "V/ Lincolnshire, to Emily, daughter of the Rev. G- Prettyman, Chancellor of Lincoln, and granddaughter the late Bishop of Winchester. DI ED. On Tuesday last, Mary, the infant child of Davis, of Merthyr, and on the following day, aged 33, a lingering illness, Mr. Thomas Davis, himself. # he On the 2d insant, at Llanblethian, in this COllnty, 111 t /J 24th year of his age, after a long and severe illness, bor/J with Christian resignation, Lewis, fourth son of the Mr. Wm. Thoma3, and nephew of Miss Thomas, of and Pwllywrach House, Glv"ofganshire. At Llwynan, in the parish of Penderrin, Brecoosbl /J very suddenly, on the 4th instant, Mrs. Jones, sister to the late Rev. Reynold Davies, of Streatham, and mother to Mrs. Morgan, of Bodwigiad. 0{ On the 30th ult. aged 33, Amelia, eldest daughter Mr. Cowles, Over Monnow, Monmouth. t On Sunday week, aged 45, at Llanstephan, JoS*P^ George Boulter, Esq. Kempsey, Worcestershire, short illness. On the same day, Mrs. Thomas, of Llanstephan. On the 23d ult. at the advanced age of 82 years, Eynon, of Rose Cottage, near Haverford west On the 31st ult. at Swansea, aged 82, Mrs. A nn ThorO'Ll' relict of Mr. George Thomas, late of OysteTmouth. J), Lately, in the healthy village of Bonymaen, near within a short period of each other, Mary Thomas, j David, and Margaret Howell, whose united ages amoun to two hundred and seventy four years. ord On the 4th inst. at his house in Dover street, Peter". King, aged 57. rhot.. May 27, at his scat, Effingham-house, Surrey, Sir 1 Hussey Apreece, Bart, of Upper Berkeley street. Port square. xt, On Thursday week, in Princes street, Hanover ,ql1 Major-General Sir John Malcolm, G.C.B K 1, S Mhtil'HYR TYDVIL Printed and WILLIAM MALLALLKU, at the Office, Hi^h O l where Orders, Advertisements, Communications are requested to be addressed.