The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

SCl lPTURE LU/STRA TIO_VS,-No. 121. Gi N'ESIS 21 o. v. 11 to20.-Tlie 1,inloos, who reside at a distance from capital cities, still pre- serve much of that simplicity of manners all- cribed by the poe's to the golden age, and seem more than any other people now existing to Tea.ikt; tue innocent and peaceful mode of life wlno, tue.y ascribe to that hap.iy era. When I saw t.ie .^raiuniii women of distinction drawing f ,"18 village wells, and leading their «.a c. o fu. l.ikes and rivers, they recalled the o; the patriarchal d tys very often iV!. Wl;ne'ssecl a SCCI,(? similar to that between Aora.ja^ sei vaitf ,-HK! Kehekah, at the entrance O a iiitjdoo viilaje in (juzerat. TWe Hindoo damsels of the present day live in as much simplicity as those formerly in Mesopotamia, they stiV. descend to the wells and continue to pour t;, \v;iter into an adjacent trough for the convenience of the cattle. FOKBES* OrtlEYfAL MEMOIRS. No. 122. ST AIATTIJEW. c. 2, v. 1 and 2.—" When Jesus i0!ni 'n i'etiilehem of Jnd«a, in the days of v.er° tMe £ ^ere came wise men from the to Jerusalem. 2d. Saying, where is he that is OinKi.ig of the Jews? tor we have seen his ar in iho East, and we come to worship him." y'e v,'ree:- word (Ma^oi) literally rendered, i<!g!ci;i;is. hicli, however, now, speaking all i character, was heretofore a name of very ltitioreii?, ll;l V honorable signification. The stud1 >Ms and inquisitive, whose business and P-nfrssinn led them to search into Nature, its more aostnise causes and effects, and mors par- t.cul.iny into the motions and dispositions of t Heavenly bodies, were distinguished by this title. In what veneration and profound respect they i1) 1)ear-s from the most impor- tant ma ters, both sacred and civil, beii), COtll- mitted to t;mr administration, they were the ;'Oiiit iliors, judges, the Priests, the Princes, in a word, the Oracles of the Eastern Countries. lit as tlie best arts are sometimes perverted to ill purposes, so it happened that these were in process of time; by corrupting these noble spe- ct' the Heavens, with pretended prog- nostications and charms, -,ind a thousand idle and wicked superstitions. Thus falling into ill lr-Mids, who met with people credulous and igno- rant, noi only easy, but even glad to be deluded they degenerated into the cheats of Judiciary 'Astr.dogy. And these abuses grew so general, as at last to fix an ill sense upon the word, and a scandal upon the Science itself. It were a Nvrol f-r, and great indignity to the persons now befoie us, not to believe them of the nobler and better sort; of which ours, and some other tranrhtors of the Bible, have been so scnsilJle as very prudently to decline the odious name of Magtciaas, and to call them Wise Men from the East. iii. t what and where this East was, is a ques- tion upon winch interpreters have been much divided- dome have conceived them to have come out of ..)ersia, others from Cbaldea, others from Arabia Fo-lix. and others again from Mesopotamia. These all lay eastward from Jerusalem and the Holy Land, which is the com- mon way of assigning any quarter in Jewish ivrlt-,rs. in each of these, some antecedent not! J:JS of a Me-siah mav be accounted for. In Chaiuea and Persia by the captivity of the Jews, and the fiook of Daniel; in Arabia, by the of Daii'el I lie; mess of their neighbourhood, and frequent con nierce; in Mesopotamia, not onlv these, but all eminent prophecy of Balaam, (a man of that country) might furnish them, who foretold the Messiah, in the quality of a Stay-—Thus rnucM, at least, each of these opinions hath to say for itself, and we may fairly leave their respective advocates to dispute it cjut for thoug,i it e a point of learning, it is none of re 'gion and, because not necessary, the matter i imk great, it it be not possible, absolutely to ^e.ermine the controversy. h Star, we meet with somewhat e cr agreement, for this is generally allowed » e no common one. Its motion, contrary to Ilie ordiriary cotrse of Stars; its performing nrof- 3 t0 these travellers, and that «ommodati'L l!1*5 W''U as by ni»'lt: the aC* rearing i itself to their necessities, disap- w he 7- \[xey c, uld besl or as rem rkahi« ich 13 a circumstance 0,lt, and standing fa"y the the Poult11^ was- f.vi^r ° er where this young Child common St m-'8 t!lP' and distance of the fusion, and' n'Th'!St "eecls men in con- city |;ke Ke,|.fl, Pf a l)ar,icti!ar house, nor a Particular di.ect'ioa'^T^ pitche<J uPon for i,s sions, out of iho' -these are ali condescen- rt*q! .reail!™ °f naUlre' and such as curried ih. (Jhrvso peratlon- And tbey have s^oses this rot h, » l* farl,icr* he extraordinary S-ar Tut rea!' thouK'1 ^favei.lv i>oiv«T 1 sunie rational aad {^atliteV An^M^Ti'" V|Ka\ fUFm' Uke the however that he the H i <°r' PlUar* hls Wisdom niaiddest in iu*° W&S NIAI,L^E3T» STANHOPE. t. 7- CHIT CHAT. it is ,;ti,.gesfed cliat the title of the new Peeress in her own right, the wife of the Attorney-General, should he Lady Dudley and Re-Ward—the former indicating the scene of her lwsoand's 'ahours and the latter the result of them. Th" law re- arrangements are proceeding Whi^-fashion—»c have heard of culprits hanging that jurymen may dine would we could marshal the pining suitors of the Court of Chancery and scare the visions of Lord Melbourne with their cries; but suitors .;tarve that Ministers may riii.e-and, what is ■vorse they starve to the tune ot iiol/s—Ilolls— [tolls'—See Pep if Piarg. ftumours are rife of an" immediate genera! election, and they come to us upon authority that we can- not reject without imprudence; therefore we jive our friends warning.—Cumberland Packet. vmptoms of electioneering warfare have begun to manifest themselves in th:ee of the counties of Scotland—Argyle. Caithness, an 1 Peebles. Al- though the contest is yet in embryo, says the KilinOurph A dartisa (a Conservative paper), we have no fears about the result in one and ail of these, should an appeal to their respective consti- tuents be rendered necessary. The county that has first taken the field is Argyiesliire.FIRE KSCAPE-^—— Mr Wivell, the artist, has published the substance of a lecture on this subject, delivered hv him last month, and already noticed in The Times. It is unnecessary to repeat the details of his plan, which our readers will recollect is simple and ingenious, and equally applicable to privale and public tire escapes. VVe fear, however, that the foresight and caution of^ individuals cannot generally be relied on, to provide against a contin- gent and remote calamity, and we should therefore rejoice to see the establishment of an efficient tire-police, directed to the preservation of life as well as property, and provided with the best means of accomplishing these important objects, espe- cially the former. Surely this ought to be a public, if not a national, care- If no better mode present itself, the institution of a Humane Society for the Preservation of Life from Fire would be a public blessing. SPLENDID NIETeoR.- About half past six o'clock yesterday morning, a splendid meteor was seen in the southern hemisphere, ap- pearing like a globe of light of extreme brilliancy, and about the size of a cricket-ball. When tint observed it was a little below the moon to the S. E., and proceeded steadily, in a declining course, to the S,W. The moon, though shining bright in the clear vault of heaven, seemed for the moment to be lost in the superior light of the meteor, which was visible halt a minute. Brighton Guardian of Wednesday, Fires are daily kept in all the apartments of the new Palace, St. James's Park, which is now in coinplefe order, and ready- for the reception of their Majesties. As the King and Queen intend in the spring to give a succession of entertainments, an opportunity will be afforded of viewing the magni- ficence and splendour of the interior of the Palace. A great number of the nobility and gentry, who are still in the country, are preparing to return to town with their families. All these movements, together with numerous arrivals already, indicate a gay season in the metropolis, and an abundance o! fashionable parties. tVicked ta/astro- phe.—A house at Liege was set on fire last week by a cat. Some armourers, when they went to breakfast, left a candle burning, which the ani. mal ran away with into a loft filled with hay and corn. The hay soon caught fiie, and the whole, with the roof of the house, was destroyed. What next '-A curious scene occurred in one of the Courts of Law, in VVestmin-ter Hall, on Wed- nesday se'nnjght. One of the learned Judges feel- ing some little uneasiness in his wig was frequently observed twisting it in a variety of directions, and thrusting his hand up lo the top of his head. The cause of his uneasiness, however, could not be removed, and the learned Judge at iast, losing all patience, doffed his wig, and, although at the time seated on the Bench, made a most carctul examina- tion in the insde. Whatever it was that disturbed the Learned Judge's head was then removed and the wig resumed. The circumstance, though trifling in itself,caused some little amusement in the Court. EFFECTS OF THE LATE FIRI; AT NEW YORK. —The accounts of this most disastrous fire have produced, as it mig-ht be expected they would a great sensation in Ilancliester, and immense orders have in consequence been countermanded. Messrs. perhaps by far the heaviest purchasers for the American market. have, it is said, no less than 15 of their correspondents at New York literally burnt out. Some of our merchants are, however, preparing to send out goods with their own supercargoes, not knowing at the moment to whom, in many cases, they can safely intrust their consignments, at least till they learn how their former friends are Hkety to be affected On Tuesday se unight, 1,330 barrels of gunpowder, purchased of Government for the service of the Queen of Spain, were taken from the magazine at Dover Castle, and shipped on board the Good Intent brig, in the harbour, for Spain. The extraordinary contrasts between the names ot towns, &c., in America, is not a little amusing. In .the ver) same state we find the post-towns of Brutus and Buckram, Butterfly and Byron, Ossian and Oyster-Ponds while among the tribiHaty streams which swell the proud and splendid oiis- quehannah, we find one designated by tile iitipoe- tical name of the Yellow Breeches.- —MUNICI- PAL REFORM DINNER AT GRAVKSEND.—An affair of this sort took place, it seems, on '1 uesday se'nnight. When we say that on the entrance ot the new mayor into the dining-room, the played See, the conquering hero comes;! and that one of the orators gave something of a bur- glarious character to the Municipal liill, ill alleging that "a new era had broken tit" upon the patriots of Gravesend, we have given all that was worthy of remark in the proceedings of the meet- ing. His Grace the Duke of VVelli"oton leaves town to morrow (Monday last) on a visit to Sir Robert Peel, at Drayton Manor, to meet a party of friends. Of course this re-union is merely for the purpose of taking leave of (lie Right Honour- able Baronet's preserves, previous to the meeting of Parliament. -Sir Christopher Pepys, the new Lord Chancellor, is the Son of ir WillIam Pepys, many years a Master in Chancery, aid married the daughter of William Wingfield, Lsq., who enjoys the same lucrative post. In addition to which one of his first acts will be to appoint a Master in Chancery, a vacancy being daily pected. Mr Bickersteth,^ the new Master of the Rolls, was originally destined for the medical profession; and actually took the grand tour as medical attendant upon the Countess of Oxford. He afterwards became the pupil of Mr Bell, the celebrated Chancery barrister.— day or two since a gentleman, well known on the Stock Ex- change, lost his pocket-book, which contained 1:75 in cash, besides bills and securities to a very con- siderable amount. He advertised it next day, offering a reward of £'o to the tinder. On Friday morning se'nnight, an old man brought it to him the owner, on examiniag the contents and finding every thing in the same state as when he lost it, paid down the reward. The man stated that be picked it up nearly opposite Messrs Prescott's, the bankers, in Threadneedle-street, on the previous evening, and retired quite Overjoyed at being so well rewarded.

Such is the state of the public roads in some parts of Canada, that a traveller, inquiring the distance to Montreal was answered, "Nine miles by water, Sir, and the rest by mud"—a description which proved to be but too correct. LONGEVITY-—At Droniantine, parish of Donoughmore, Ireland, in his I I 4th year, Lawrence Crenny- He attended divine service every Sunday, and at the age of 113 walked to chapel with great firmness. He retained his recollection to the last. GHEAT L-EAF. —Last week, during a run of Mr Munster's hound's in Burton Meadows, North- amptonshire, a fine horse mounted by Lord Dor- chester, of the 7th Hussars, made a beautiful and surprising leap, which measured twenty-three feet. On V^ednes lay evenin,r se'nnight. Lieutenant VValker, keeper of the Formby Lighthouse, near Liverpool, observed a small sloop aground on one of the Foimby banks. Lieutenant Walker lost not a moment in manning the life-boat and with a crew of six men put off to the assistance of (tie sloop. They had not, however, proceeded far from the shore, when, from the extreme violence of the sui t, the life- boat wss upet, and Lieutenant Walker and five of the eye- met a watery "rave the surviving seaman has iioi yet sufficiently recovered to give a particu- lar account of this melancholy affair. Lieutenant Walker was much respected, and his untimely fate is universally regretted. A few nights since, a pul.ceman found a man leaning against the iron railings of St. George's Church, in such a state of exhaustion as not to be able to move without assistance. Subsequently it was ascertauited that his name was Leigh, a private iu the Royal Marines, who, having stopped over the time allowed him to come to town, feared to return to his duty, as he dreaded corporal punishment. He had wandered about for three days and nights, and at length sank from exhaustion, caused by want ot tood and rest. After staying-ome time at the stalion-house, where etery attention was paid to him, he was taken to the Town Hall, when the magistrate directed a constable to convey him to his regiment. This was done and from the repre- fee at tu k««>s made to the commanding officer, it is la8Ue~J»nlcat 8scaPe l,ie Pa»i8hmeut of the

LITERARY MOTIVE. "YR HAUL." The seventh number of this interesting publi- cation h.'is reached us. The following extract will please our Welsh readers:- WIIIGIA.ID AL NVIIIGIArTil. Ai-iltl(- yr e:lw ',N"iligiaid yii y dy(l,lia,.i i,reseii- gat, y b aid houuo uad oes iwy penhynas rhyn:;ddi ag eg,vyddf)rio!i yr hen Whigiaid, na sydd i hwug goieuni w thywyliwch, l)(.u rhwug bywyd ag angaii. Rnoddir Ivdyd y tV> gaumoliaeih i'r rhai liyny a ffurifaut Weinidogneih bresenuol ei Fuwr- bydi, vnghyd ag i'r rhai hyuy ableidiant y (iweioid- ogion, megis pi1 byddentyn mhob ystyryn iachawd. wyr P''yftuin I'awr, ac o ddcfnydd uwch dyuoliou v ddue:ir. Addolir en personau gan y Kaciicaiiaid a'r Republicaniaid llenwireu dosparth- iOIl cauol 6. chiniawau breision, cyfausoddedij; 0 ddanteithion pennat y tymhur; anfonir cig defaid oddiar lynydiloedd Cymru er gwneuthur cawl lly. gvdog iddynt; ac ar bob achlysnrou gofeiir aiu gadw eu bohau iiio" Ilavvtlioti lei y dywedir y gellir yn i,a%vdd ladd c',sllaiiil aruyut trwy gorph y pedair a«r ar hugain. Dan weinidogaeth Gwcinidogion preseunol y Brenin, y mile cynlaillt u ddiwyg ad wedi cael ei wnculhur, fel y mae pob peth "cdl ei wrthdroi oddiwrth lei yr oedd pethau ychydig flynyddoedd yn ol. With riyddloudeb i'r Brenin y dealiir yu awr cablu pob urddas; wi-iii bleidio rhvddid y deallil. vn awr ganinol O'Coiinell o'i, pwl. p mi au ae mewn cy hoeddiadau RUSOI wrth lI..ryll dros iawuderau y dealiir ymgysy||tu Î1 Pnabyddioiij er dillystrio yr Egiwys Seiydiedig; ac wrth achub y wlad rhag trangc y deallirei gwthio (jyda phry- stircleb i a dillystr Wrth wraudo ar glez)ei- a lfwil),-i y Radicaliaid, ellir meddwl fod yr oes anr wedi dechreu yn Mryjain, a bod y Millen- nium wladol wedi ewawrio er pall y mae awenriau y Llywodraeth ynnwylaw Pabyddmawr yr Iwerddon Er bygwth llun pea angcu ac esgyrn croesion ar ddrysau pawb a feiddieut b'eidleisio yn erbyn O'Coii- nell yn Carlow," dYII al dderchog-" ydyw efe; y mae ei "eijw yii myiied yti ti%%eli niewii aiirnvded(il' bob dydd ac y mae yn "bleidiwr gwresog i ryddid." Er iddo wcrlhu eynnrjchiolaeth Cariow i Alexander liaphael am ddwy fil o bunnau, ac felly troseddu gweithred Seneddol yn amlwg, dyweda y Kadicat- iaid ei fod nior ddiuiwed a'r oell, ac mor bur aganzel. Yrydys yu hollol foddlon i'r Radicaliaid i droFeu haneddau yn BaiJl heollhlid, ac i osod delwau O Cou- nell, Melbourne, John Russell, Joe Hume, Whitle Harvey, yughyd ag ereill, er bod yn dduwiau gwladol iddyut i w haddoli, olld nid hebryw gyminaiuto ym- d.-ecit gaii y I)Iaid iii-all, Y CiLit fyiied yiji niliteii yLi hir bellach yn eu hamcanion yspeil-ar a lUdrouaidJ. Dywedir am Whigiaid yr oes tion, mai ardderchog- iou y (fdaeai- ydylit, uc yi, ulil-lky(lecidus vii eu holl ui-- chwy iou! ac y inaenifer lliosogyu credu chwedlau or tath hyn, ac yn eu hysty lied y ng ugoleuni duwiau wedi yiuweled ilr ddaear Yet, mwyu gwneuthur par- adwJs o honi-, ac mor lydan y mae Ifyliuid wedi agor eu cegau er llyncu poo chwedlau mawreddog aiii tlaiiyiits lel y alkeat yii bai-u(i i ,,redu y -r,%velant t» uenthnr preu y bywyd o'r Bohon Upa^; march rhyfel o lygoden aceryr mawreddog o'r gwibedyu byehan. L,i- )-r lioll gariiiioliaetil a ro(idii- i'i- gweiiii- dogion Radicalaidd presenuol, ac er inor uchel y pei oi iaethir ciody dd y rhai a gam-eu wir y n Whigiaid, y gwir ydyw bod atugy chiadau y devrna* vn w.ieth ac y n iselaeh nag y buont er ys ocf au ae os. is a ddaw rhai callach a doethach na hwynt i drin materion y deyrnas, tjydd y cwld ar ben cyn ychydig o fly- nyddoedd. Nid ydyw eu deddfau hyd yma oud pelau awyr o bibau nid ydyw eu hactau oud fel cwd mvw y mwg yn gollwng eu cynhwy"iad allall j ac \lId ydyw eu holl oruehwylion ond fel cynnifer o glyru- mau g-ordianaidd, Had allant hwy na neb arall eu dattod. E., hysgrif fawr, y Sjtecific Gw|adu! beudi- gedig-y Mitkridute anlTaele.iig,—y Cordial Balm Radicalaidd, u'r Pllhis Cornu Ru.sxclli. Ie, Y--gi it" y Diwyidd, wedi iddi wneuthur y wlad yn wallgof a'u meddwi a'i swynioj), ac wedi ei chyssegru mewn fflammau lall a ifwaed dyuol, a drodd yn yr alembic YII AlbamGræcum YII CII rlwylalV, acohwn y gwneir pelennau carthiadol i'r lladicaliaid yn bresenuol, y rhai a lyngcir mewn avvydd niawr gauddynl. Pan ddaeth Ysgrit y Diwygiad al'an, meiidyliwyd bod y uefoedd yn dytbd i'r ddaear, a bod pob beichiau yn yn cael eu sytnmud yn dragytyth, ond pi fodd y mae hon yn gweithio vna>r? Yu gjnta/,llanw y Ty a I 'hapistiaid gelynol a gwa'dlyd. Yi, itil, agoryd y drws i 1 w.rr-wobrwyon ac anudoniaeth. Ac yn drydydd, tafiu dros hauner can' mil o bunnau bob blwyddyu o drdul ar y deyrnas,! Y mae yr ys- grif hon yu barod wedi darostwng y deyrnas holt clan awdurdod y Papistiaid, ohlegid y mae mor oleu a'1' dyùJ, mai Daniel a'i "loreu sydl yn llywod- raethu gweiuidogion y Brenhiu ac yn ul yr hyn vyild wedi dytbd i'r auilwg yn ddiwedd- ar, y mae y Papistiaid yn gwerlhu stolau i'w giiydd yu Nhy j Cifrediu a phau fyddo yr yn siglo cymmalau ei losgwrn, y tnae Lord John yi, crypu ae yn at-vv(lo iijor t)fjiu,l%vy a plie by(idai dy .° coiiflojiog wrih ei ochr, Dyiua un o I rC" lau Ysgrif y Diwygiad. Ni fu erioed y fath wgr-wobrwyon ac anudoiiiaeth ag a ddaeth mewn i wy Ysgrj| y Diwygiad, ac wi th ymdrechu gwneu- Mur pleiuleiswyr wi th y deg a deugeiuiau a'r tru- aeiiimu trwy dwyll a hocced, yr oeddeut yn tyugu >11 auudon fel barbariaid. Ac yn lie nymniud ymaith t'.chiau oddiar y deyrnas, y mae y r Ysgrif lion yn r ioc di dros banner can' mi! ynychwaneg ami; a '>iy er gwneuthur darpai'iaeih gogyfer a Barris- teis Radicalaidd di^aith Ac ym mtiellach, gyda go wg ar yr ygril dall sylw, nid ydyw y cyfreith- wyr )"11 t'i "t'all, Ilid ydyw y 13,1\"1 ¡,;ter" Yil ei deall, y mae yn ormod o g >fia:d i Lord John ei hun. li'T- "y!lcU ciuiaw dda, a gwneuthur araeth a 'calaidd, na chynllunio deddf ddeallus, y mae yu dbygol, b,,ddf ne,v(ld y tylulioii liefyd sydcl • awf uodedig o betibyfeidd-di-a, barbai iaeth, ac an- wyl)odaell, Whgiaeth, alias Radiealiaeth, alias (lizibuit)iii;Aelli.-Uguilli,lu o bunnau bobblwyddyn yu ychwaneg o draul ar blwyfau, a channoedd yn inai w dan nawdd ei bendithion o wir ncwyu Ni fu ,Iyiiiotl *eilioed yij t%vyllo y vvlad i'r uti Iraidau a'r <wemidogjU|, W hig-Radicalaidd preseunol ohlegid rwy eu swyiiion y maeut yn difaei bymysgaroedd, h° ^1, e' ra'^dol heb wybod iddi. Oud er •J n 0 '» y 'ath y tiy w rhagtarn, pleidgar wch, a thuedd c wyldroadol a iiiuystriol y dynion, fel yr yinddi- vnant y diuystr.Tyr hyn yu eu holl orchwylion. r bapyracingc, ac yn wyneb y tostiolaethau mwyaf 'ft"1 r ^wrt^wyne''i croch-lloeddir II wyddiant y Kauicaliaid ag wynebau pres, a tiyny mewn cy- bot!ddiad,tu iiiisol Cyttio-eir. Dywedir bodyrachos Klldlcalaidri yn mynad ym nilaen gyda buaudra itiafii oddieilhiol Ai di-wy yoti y itiae yn myned yn ei flaeii ? Ai drwy anudoiiiaeth y lilac yn myneu yn d fLlen: Ac ai drwy fod Dugiaid ac AHF^di Radicalaidd yn gwneuthur trugaiu p eu^ eisiwr ar drugain eyfair o dir y mae yn myned yu el t aeu ? \[ drwy fod y Radicaliaid yu gwan- '!?u j^" yn y Senedd y mae yrachos Ra- i icaaidd yn niyued yu ei flaen Ai am mai jonnell a r Papistiaid ydyw y colofnau ar ba rai y mae gweinidogaeth Melbourne yu sefylly mae yr ai. os Radicalaidd yn cynnyddu ? Ac ai am fod y Dioge wyr yn enuill plaid yu iiihot) etholiadau y mae yr achos Radicalaidd mor ben-uchel yu y deyrniis1 A wyneba Lord John Ddyfneint yn yr eilioliad nesal J A "Yllcba Joe Hume Middlesex yn yc etholiad nesal? Ac a wyiieba Sir Jinit-a IVilliams S.vydd Gaerfyrddin yn yr etholiad tfesaf Yr achos Radicalaidd yn myned yn m'aen yn wir Yin mha Ie, a pha taint y mae wedi gynnuddu er yr etholiad diweddaf? Pa taint y mae wedi gynnuddu yn inity yr Arglwyddi ? Pa faint y tnae wedi gynnyddu yn Nhy y Cytf*re(iiii ? pa faillt y mae wedi gynnyddu yn Lloegr? A pha faint y mae wedi gynnyddu yng-Nghyniru ? Dim, dim, dim; oddieithr ei fod yn yu cyunyddu yu siolau gweigion, ac yn ymenyddiau glasdwradidd ysgrifenwyr Ra- dicalaidd. Achos y Radicalaid yn cynnyddu!! Ym mhlith pa ddosparth o ddeiliaid y goron y mae yn cynnyddu ? Ai ym mhlith y mas- naeliwyr y niae ar gyntiydil ? Nag(', Ile,id y mae y nilergyfoethoceaf a pharchusaf o'r rhai hyn yu ymrestru wrth yr ugeiniau dan fanieri y Diogelwyr. A ydyw yrachos dan sylw ar gynnydd ym mhlith yr amaethwyr ? ]\ac ydyw, oblegid y mae y dospanh parchus hwn wedi ac yn gweled gwaethaf tf'ug-wei- nidogion y lirenhiu. Y gwir ydyw bod yr achos i,ad icalaidd yu prysuro tua^ ogofau tywyllwch oblegid y mae dynion am gadw yr hyn sydd gau- ddyut, a'r hyn y maeut-wedi enuill drwy chwys eu hwynebau, ac lIid divide ag(sin) and again, yu ol system Radicaliaid ofer a thin-uoethion y deyinas. Yr oedd yr achos Radicalaidd yn myned ym mlaen yn 11wyddiatinus, pan roddodd y Radicaliaid ddinas Caerodor a phalas yr E-gob ar dftn, ac yu yspeilio tel di,ibuloiiiaid gwaugcus. Yr oedd yr adeg lionno yn haf Radicalaidd, ac vn jtlimax yr achos sydd yn myned yu ei flaeu dau wrarcheidwadaeth ac yn nwy- lAw- That beastly Rabble.-that came dov, From all tfie i;arret*in the town, And stalls,;and shop-boards,—in va#t swarms, With new chulk'd tll,is,-aliti r,isty arrls, To cry the Cause—up, heretofore, And bawl the Kishops—out of^o0j"» Are now drawn up in greater s To roast—and broil us on the coals. Yr oedd yr achos Radicalaidd yu Hwyddiannus iawn, pan rod.lwyd palas Dug Castollnewydd ar f14n gaa y Radicaliaid ac y mae yn debygol mui yr anneddiiu yr ysguboriau, a r j'diannau a roddir ur dau >u bres»enisol yu Lloegr, J Hadiculiaid, ydyw y prawfo lwyddiant Hadicaliaeth. Ac y niae yr achos yn myned ym mlaen ? ydyw bid sicr oblegid y mae gwerth miloedd a uiiloedd o bunnau 0 ysguboriau llawn o ymoorth dyuiou ac aniieiiiaid wedi eu rhoddi ar dan yn barod g in y Radicaliaid Hawdd yn wir y ge! ir gwaeddi mewn syudod, 0 Tempera! O Mores! Pa beth y?iy w yr achos hwôl y dywedir cymmaint am ei |wyddi,mt yr ysgrifenir cynituaiut dros ei lwyddiant, ac v'dv- (licl,lil, ei 1.,v yld;ii;it iiioi- vre,t), gaii y R i(ficaliaia ? Riiai o yr achos ydyw, dyuichwe-iyd a newyuu Gweinido^io!) yr Egiwys Sefydlcdig y.i yr Iwerddon, dymehwelyd a newy„u Egiwys Loegr, diddymmu Ty yr Arsjlwyddi^ dymehwelyd yr it llall%v v clvj,riias o a gvv,ied! Ie, adfern amscr O'iver yn ol yna, nghyflawnder ei holl fendithion, [''y'1 y oedd pwlpudau yr Eglwvsi y cae! eu lieawi gan yr Ymneillduwyr, a'r wlad gan y Trooper*, y rhai a yspeilient y boneddigiou a'r amaethwyr y lFordd y cerddent. Rhii(i I)od j,hy%v aiiicaii a dil)ezi gan y %Vhi,y- Radicals, oblegid eu byrdwn parhaus ydv«,—eu hachos, a'i f«>d yu enuill tir ym inhob man a phe byddai iddo olld teyrnasu, y byddai cy tiawn dded- wyddwch drwy yr hoM wlad. A ydyw YII ddichon- adwy i'r Radicaliaid pe caent fyned ym mlaeii yu eu hauicauio.I. i wi eut iur gwyr boneddigiou <J holl ddeiliad y Goron ? GaIlanl, yn 01 ell cyfulI- draeth hwynt; au wedi gosod y deyrnas Radicalaidd 1 fynu yn ei gogoniant, ni fydd gennyin ni yn Swyddau Caerfyrddin, Brycheiniog, I'enfro, Cered- igion, a Morganwg, onu gyrru i Ferthyr Tydfyi am ddyrnwyr heiyrn, arddwy r heiyrn, medelwyr heiyrn, seiri heiyrn, cryddion heiyrn, a theilwriaid heiyrn, a'r rhai hynny yn cael eu bwrw gan ddynion heiyrn, a ninnau yn ymdordaen yng nghanol moethan a dunteitfiion Rhyw deyrnas ry.edd ao.sodir i fynu gan y Radicals pan gaffont bob petli yn baro,i.- Teyrnas blodau a rhosynan, teyruas gwenith,-mel, ac ymenyn, a theyrnas olew, a Hueth 1 Hyiryd, onide, yn y tiiforll ? (jn i erbyn cael y practical p<trt) teyrnas Cowli Can, l'anierlane, a Mahomet,—teyrnas Cromwell, Buonaparte, a Nicholas,—ie, teyrnas Hvgumaffins, Sprats, a Scrivi,s Ni fit y deyrnas hon erioed mewn amgylchiadall tcby ïr rhai y lIIae ynddynt yn. bresennol; oblegid er troi dalennall hanesyddiaeth, ni cheir tod uu o brif-weinidouion llywodraeth Prydain, a'r holl weinidogion eraill gydag ef, wedi bod et ioed gymmaint ym inachau a than grafangau tinrtiyw ddyn z)a dynioti, ag y maent h,%y dati awdurdod y Papist O ConneU a thra fyddo llyw Pabaidd yn rheoli y gweinidogion, nid oes dim i'w ddisgwyl ond caethiwed ac aflywodraeth. Y mae y gair rhyddid yn eu geneuau lyth a hefyd, ond yn eu geneuau y mae, ac nid yn eu gweithredoedd. Y iliac dig-on 0 ryddid yng ngenellau y-golheigion O'Connell yn yr Iwerddon, a digono shiltalas yn eu dwylair i guro ymenyddiau y Protestaniaid aflan; y niaedigon o ryddid yng ngeneuau liiidicals Lloegr, a digon o fat ekes yn eu ilogellaii i roddi trefydd, palasau, anneddau, ac ydlannau a'r dan ac y mae digon o ryddid yng ngeneuau yr aelodau Radical- aidd yn Nhy y Cuffredin, a digon o ryddid yn eu cydwybodau i wneuthur pob niweidiau a allant i'r rtiai a bleidleisiasant yn eii lierbyti A thyma ddynion a fynnant fod yn engrheitltiau pnrdeb a pherpheithrwydd Ni wyddant hwy druain am un rhyddid, ond rhyddid y cadnaw at yr oen, rhyddid y ci at y botten, a rhyddid y Pabydd at y Protestant ie, rhyddid i wawdio a dirmygll, rhyddid i ysglan- drio a lIysnafeiddio, a rhyddid i ladd ac i losgi pawb a phob petli a fyddo yn rhwystr i olwynion eu Juggernaut droelli ym mlaen yn ffyrdd dinystr. Nid yn unig y mae y Whig-Radicals yn dysgu Shon i fod cuwch a'i feistr; ond yn dysgu Shon i tod yn ttwoh na'i teistr; oblegid y maent vn barod wedi Uwyddo cael gan Shon i gredu na ddylai dalu degwinj r Person, er na all Shon ddywedyd pwy arall a'i pia a r peth nesaf a ddysgir gan y Rad- icals i Shon fy id, peidio talu ei ardreth i'w feistr na threth i'w Frenhin, acyna bydd Shon yn ysgol- haig perffaith, yn nouns a j/kronouns, moods a then- set, syntax a pkrosody y graniinadeg Radicalaidd. Nld ar unwalth y galIyngir y cwbl allan o'r cwd, ond bob yn ychydig ac ychydig;—Pwy bawl sydd gan neb i gyfodi degwm, yn gyntaf? Pwy oedd a'r bawl i'w roddi ? Ac y mae pawb a i talo yn tfyliaid holiol.-Y Voluntary System, y Voluntary System for erer, 4-C. Yn nesaf, PlVy bawl sydd gan y meistr i'r tir yu fwy na tiiinati — Pawb i fyw arno ei hun ;-y Voluntary System, y Voluntary for ever, fyc. Paham y mae yn rhaid i ni dalu trethi phvy eisi ut Brenhin sydd artioiti ni ? y Voluntary Sy.*tem, byth ac yn drag- ywydd i ni. Llywodraeth Yanciaidd yr Unol Dal- eithiau sydd yn gynllun perffaith i fyned ar ei hot -erllgi heb na Judge na Jury annerch eu giiydd a chenhadau plwm yn y Senadd-dai; a haeru yn ddigywilydd ei fod yn beth enbyd, os na cha dyn fBatigellu ei gaetiiwas yng ngwlad rhyddid! Yn ol athrawiaeth y Radicaliaid, ni ddaw Senedd Prydain Ïw gogoniant cyntetig nes cael Lenthall y Lonq Parliament i lalw cadair Abercrombie, a If Christ had not died I should hare been damned liarebone* i lanw cadair yr Argl- wydd John Russell, yngliyd a Hugh Peters yr ail i fod yn Chaplain i'r Saint Radicalaidd. Ond er holl ymffrost y Radicaliaid yn llwyddiant eu hachos, ac er ell hyinJrech i ddalbwyllo y wlad i gredu bod eu llu yn rymmus, y gwir ydyw bod eu hachos yn gwanhati o ddydd i ddydd, ac un etholiad etto a sicrha en trangc, ac yn yr oesau dyfodol cys- sylltir eu coffadwriaeth ag eiddo Jeroboam fab Nebat, yr hwn a wnaeth i Israel bechu. Y'n ein • wydd ni y niae ugeiniau ac ugeiniau lawer o'r pleidleiswyr yn barod i wrthwneud yr liyn a wnaethant yn yr etholiad diweddaf, ac yn disgwyl am y cyfleusdra i dystiolaethu yn erbyn y dinystr- wyr, ac i ddangos I r byd eu bod dros gadw y liurf- lywodraeth yn ddihalog, yngbyd a diogeln erefydd rhag myned yn ysglylueth rliwng dannedd bleidd- i a id lthufeinig. Ymddengysoddiwrth dwrf, trudar, ac ebychiadau presennol y Radicaliaid, ynghvd a'r gynddaredd a ddangosant yn eu cyhoeddia°da"u, eu bod yn y wasgfa olat, ojlegjd y mae yn amlwg bod vs,,t-ecli an,-eii ),ri e,i gyddfit", ae aiii y tro olaf chwariant eu berrau cyn ymlonyddu JIU IUro dis- tawrwydd. •Knw c^flawn Mr liarebone, y prcge,hwr a>r Sc|(. eddwr Cromwellaitld oddiwrth euw hwn y'galwyd y Scuctid yr a:i;scr h niiw yn Barebonti's Parhauicut/

LO\D-IN AND GRKENWICH RAILWAY—On Monday the engines and carriages of the London and Greenwich Rail way Company were again tried in the presence of several scientific gentlemen from Cambridge and other places. Two trains were in readiness at an early hour, and performed (he trip between High-street, Dcptford, and the Spa-road, Bermotidsey, a distance of upwards of two miles, in four minutes. An important change in the constitution and discipline of the metropolitan police is reported to be in contemplation, It is "eiorted in the military circles that the men are to be brigaded and put under the command of proper officers, like Hhe gCilsrfarmes of France, SILK W. RMS — The French Mi irstcr of Com- merce upon the recommendation of M. Beauvais, manager of the experimental establishment at Ville- neuve S George, for rearing silk-worms, has de- cided to send, at the expense of the Government, all ageut to Chiaa for roots or cutiings of the different species of the white mulberry cultivated in that country, iu order that an attempt may be made to naturalize them in France. He is also lo briny with him the eggs of different varieties of silk worms, selecting those which produce cocoo,is of the most delicate whiteness and texture. The ex- ample set by M. Beauvais has been followed in several departments, and the Perfect of the Loire-et- Cher has awarded two prizes for the two most con- siderable plantations of mulberry trees within his district. A LONG DRIVE.—The Liverpool mail to Bristol, which is driven from Shrewsbury to Hereford by Thomas Hill, arrived here at a quarter before nine j o clock ou Friday morning, the 1st inst-, its usual hour being five. Owing to theextraordiuary severity of the weather the coaches had all been thrown out, and no coachman was to be found. Hill consequently proceeded to Bristoi, from whence he was, for the same reason, obliged to go hack to Shrewsbury, uvln having thus, instead of o drhen a distance of 206 miles without stopping, and this in the most incle- ment weather remembered for years. Hereford Journal. AN INTELLIGENT JURYMAN* At the Hants Quarter Sessions, held last week at Winchester, in the case of Rex r. John Rose, of Fawley for stealing timber, the Foreman of the Petty Juiy being very anxious to exercise to its fullesl extent the functions of his new otiice, begged leave to ask the Chairman if he might be allowed to put a question to the pri- soner, as the jury had son e doubt on their mmd, and wished only to ask of the prisoner u-kethcr he teas the man who stole the timber, or whether lIe only I took it away ? The Court was in a roar of laughter. The jury, after a few millut(,$' coisidei-atioti, and without the question being answered, found the prisoner guilty. Y. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.— T'IE. officers of the "Aiiiiiial.s, Fi-i,iid Society" have discovered knack- ei'li'-)-ui-ds itk Bii-iiiiiigiiiirn, where the most diiboliedi crueltv is committed. One ot lhe kaackers stands charged with keeping his horses in a yard to starve, or (if wanted befo t %,ill, causi)ig the poor ani- mals to fall doicii a precipice," ttiat they may thus kill themselves, aud save him the duty of 2s. 6d, for kil ing them. A fellow was last week charged by the officers before Mr Spoouer and Mr VVebsier. with having kept a horse without food for six days, when it died and of having, assisted by hi s son, begun to skiu another horse before it was dead, in spite of remonstrance. The Magistrate* refused to iiitei-fei-e, and charged the pco-secuturs with the costs I -Morning Herald.

MURDER OF HUDSON. THE TITHE PROCESS- SERVER!rHi, INQUEST. (Abridged from the Cork Constitution) Oil Saturday last an inquest was held at the farm- house at Court Brack, about three miles and a half from the village of Blarney, on ihe body of Riehard Hudson, who was found murdered on the road ou the previous day. I The Coroner, after having sworn the Jury, informed them tlmt their tirst duty was to view the body of the deceased. The Coroner then directed the Jury to view the bodies of Richard Hudson and Denis Mahony, alld they accordingly left the cabin accompanied by Dr. Earter, The body of Hudson was in a barn, on the farm of Court Brack. The skull of thd deceased was man- gled in the most brutal manner possible to contem- plate so much so, that very few could bring them- selves to look on it for a moment. The face was completely disfigured, being broken in from the centre of the forehead acros-the bridge of the nose, nuder the left eye, protruding the front its socket. This wound was apparently inflicted by a downward thrust from a spade, received by the deceased as he lay with his face upwards. The roof of the skull was broken in sevet-al liai-ts by wounds received from sharp and blunt instruments The left ear was torn as if in attempting to drag it from the sku'l. It would have been impossible to recognise the deceased hut by his c othes, from the mutilated state of his head, exhibiting to the eye a mass ofcoagulaled blood and brain. The unfortu- nal e victim was married io a young woman exactly three months prior to the day oil which he was mur- dered. The Jury, after a short time. proceeded to the dwelling of Denis Mahony, a cabin on the farm of Laughane, ab iuta quarterofamile from Court Brack. On entering the house where deceased lay, softie men and women w ho were inside made offas once, aud ran up the hill to the rear. The deceased had several slug wounds in the chin and mouth, passing diagonally through the chin, lacerating the tongue and roof of the mouth,witli marks of the powderon his face. The deceased was a married man and father of three young children. His wife has not been in the neighbourhood since the occurrence. Having viewed the bodies, the Jury returned to the cabin wheie the Coroner and Magistrates were assembled. Richard Barter, Esq. M. D., sworn.—He examined the body of Richard Hudson, and observed several large cuts on the head of the deceased, apparent ly indicted by a sharp insti uineut observed another cut, which appeared to be inflicted by a very sharp pointed instrument; the wound was posterior to the left ear, havingthe uppeaiance of a puncture wound; he had another I.iterated wound oti the crown of his head, inflicted by blunt weapons, such as a stone; the skull was fractured in different parts, and the brains protruded at one point j observed no other injury; the wounds which the witnessed observed were sufficient to cause immediate death. Abraham M'Cann was then swor,i.-Lives in Blarney Laiie, in the city Of Cork is by trade a cotton-weaver; was present when Richard Hudson, the deceased, was killed; witness was employed by Mr Beresford to effect the service of law subpoenas; witness and his party first went o«t on that business on the night of the 7th of January; witness had the processes within him; witness supposes the sub- poenas to have issued from a superior court in Dub. lin witness was to serve them in the parish of liktiisciii-i-a foi- i tie recovery of tithes; the subpoetias were read for the witness; witness got the papertt from Mr Beresford, at the slebe-house; Mr Beres- fird directed witness to serve the houses of the per- sons named ill the suhplllna; the witness was acom- pauied by Rd. Hudson and Jno. Hudgon^brothers vVm. Hudson, their nephew, Jas. Rit hat-dsoll, G. England William England the foregoing persons accom- panied witness and his party from Cork to Mr Beresford's house; two other men accompanied witness and his party from Mr Boreaford's House their names were Denis Sweeny and John Williams; 01 the following morning (Friday,) about half-past seven, witness served one of the subpoenas 011 the lands ot Court Brack; wit- ness and his party separated for some time, at a 111I1a'l lane leadiu dO\YII to Burn's house; witness was accompanied by a small boy; served a law order on the house of Barrett; witness and the boy that accompanied him remained outside the house until the door was opened, on which witness and the boy rushed iu and left the order; witness saw a man come to the door iu his shin witness and the boy were a long time walking up arid down before they seried the order; witness and the boy waited until the daylight appeared, and the man dressed in his small-clothes and shirt came to the door, on which they left the order and walked off; shortly after the witness had served the order, he met the rest of his party, when all, consisting of ten person*, walked along the road witness and the party were consult- ing oil the road as to the direction they should take going to Mr Beresford's as they decided there was no use in their remaining witness and his parly seeing the people collecting, moved on the road pretty smartly, taking no notice of them, when the people began to shout oil the road and in the fields the people were collecting every moment more and more in nuaihers, and began to throw stones at witness and his party; witness was struck in file neck willi a stolle; goot another blow ill the shoulder and another in the back, which stumbled him; wit- ness and his party ran as fast as they could, some of them raster ilidii they were able (a laugh)—when witness and his party ran, the deceased vas i.i the rear, about 2" yards on the road on hearing him cry out "murder," witness and his party turned round, and saw the people battering the deceased with stones ou witness turning round he perceived the deceased standing lIear the ditch, with one foot on the bank, and the other in the dike the deceased had a pistol in his hand, threatening the people, ihat if they did not step back he'd shoot them;" at that time the people were in his rear throwing stones at him; witness "thinks that at the least there were a hundred people attacking the deceased, men, women and children; at that time the stones were throwing at the deceased there was not one, or two, or three stones, but plenty of them the de- ceased cried out" murder" several times I)efoi-c lie, the deceased, fired the shot; when lie he was falling, and another man fell immediately afterwards; witness saw the two fall the deceased (Mahony) was at farthest, about five yai-d-4 from Hudson when Hudson fired witness did not know any of the persons collected about Hudson the greater part of lie countrymen were stripped wit- ness did not know any of the persons, as they were stripped; does not think he shoiid know them ugaill j the people then pursued witness and his party aud they rau for their lives; but few of the people followed witne ss, as the greater portion stopped with the men that were killed wiltiess and three others of his party stuck together the entire time; witness and the three that were withhi-n were followed through the fields for a good distance, down to the river. Father Caiiill.-Come, now, my good fellow, I know you'll answer me? Witness.— To be sure I will. Pi-icst.-NVIlat't;yolii- ))-,IMC? Witoess,-Abraham M'Cann sure 1 told you before. Priest.—Yes; but I'm very inquisitive. Well, Mr .M'Cann, you took an oath. Witness.—You needn't Mister me, Sir call me by my name. Priest.—Oh, I'd rather Mister you, Do you know what an oath is ? Witness.—If I swore Itilielv I'd be damned. Priest—That's not what an oath is; that's the consequence of a false oath- Coroner.—Oh! I must stop this cavilling; the man has given a sufficient answer. Priest—Oh! Mr Coroner, that man has taken an oath, and he doesn't know what an oath is. Coroner (to the witness).— What consequence would follow false swearing? Witiiess.-Eteriial damnation. Priest.—That is not my question. Coroner. --Then, Sir, I hold it fully sufficient, and you will please to pas,4 oil to something else. Pi.iest.-oh I Mr Coroner, Ilia cross-examining tlie witness. Coroiier.-Welf, Sir, his answer satisfies me, and I suppose every one else. Wltliess (to the pries).-l believe you only want to scold me. IVitsiess-Saw the swan drops putting into the pistols witness distributed the pistols to the seven persons that accompanied him from Cork. Priest.—What o'clock did you leave Mr Beres- foi,(I's at ? -Silo,-tly al't,r eleven. What time were you on the lands where you were to serve the orders?—I think about three o'clock in the moruing. And what were you doing until half-past seven ?— Walkillg" up and down, Wasn't that the time that honest people were in their beds?—I believe the people -were in their be lis. Oughn't you to have been in your beds also?— Our business didn't permit it. Priest—Rut you ought, Sir. WitncB* But we ought not, Sir. Priest. What would you do if the people took you up for sheep stealers? Witness.— We'd prove we "ere not. Priest — What would you do if they stuck you iu gaol? %Viluess.-We'd be bai!ed- Priest.-l suppose you would, indeed. Witness. -Tou way be sure of it. or. Priest. What would you do if you were not? Witness.—Stop in gaol. The Coroner here prevented the priest from fol- lowing up his very lucid cross examination. After much anxiety on the part of Air Beresford to have another witness examined, the Coroner ad- journed the inquisition to a p'aee called Matthe, to be lesumed on Monday at ten o'clock. There were very few country people to be seen at or about the place where the inquest was held. Ihere was a party of the 3d dragoons at the p'ace, under the command of Lieutenant Townsend, and a number of mounted and foot police, commanded by Mr Somerville, chief constable. CLOSE OF THE INQUEST. The Court assembled, o" .Monday morning at the house of a man of the name of Richardson, pub- lican at Mathee, about seven miles from the city. Mr Scannell and Mr B. Galway having appeared on the part of the deceased Mahony, in violation of the agreement entered into on Saturday between Father Cahill and the Rev. Mr Berefold. After a few cursory remarks in the absence of three ot the jury, Dr. Barter was called by the Coroner and examined as to the deaih of Denis Mahony. He said he had viewed the body at Loughlane; the left side of the face was extensively marked with gunpowder observed a shot wound the left side of the lower jaw was perforated in t-ix places; the upper jaw had three perforations; the lower jaw wan broken across in two placl's and much shattered in examining the jaws witness observed a few swan drop" in the lower jaw; the tongue was much lacerated a few of the slugs traversed the sub-tauce ..f Ihe tongue, making their exit at the back part, and lodged themselves in the rig-ht side of them. ckctose to ihe spine; the direc- tion of the wounds appeared to be fl om left to right,I wish a slig-ht incliualioll upwards; the cause o death was suffocation from hemorrhage of blood. AI the close of the Doctor's evidence, the Rev. Mr Beresford entered the room aud begged the at- tention of the Coroner for a few minutes. Atler doing so he was much affected-burst into tears, and with difficulty endeavoured to proceed. lie said-NI.- Coroner and Gentlemen of the Jury, there is at present a consultation going on betweeu the Magistrates, which I trust may lead to an amicable tei-niiiia,ioit uftlic proceedings before. For my part I am satisfied that on the part of the people there was too pi-edelet-mitialiui) to take away the life of a ft--Ilow-creattii-e. All that know me will, I (rust, say- that it was with the deepest regret I had recourse to the serving of law orders; but when I gave them to be served, I directed it to be accomplished in the most peaceable manner. I shall produce persons, should you think it uecessary, to prove that 1 gave the strictest injunctions not to use the fire arms, unless at the very last moment in the protection of their own lives. Unfortunately I was the person who charged some of file arms. (Here the Rev. Gentle- man wept audidly.) The, greater part oi the ariiis was sent to tne by my friends. Two of them were charged with balls, which my servant can prove, and two of them! charged with swan drops, as they were good arms, and I did not wish to injure them iu the extraction ot the balls, so distant was the idea from my mind that they would have been used (hear, "near, from most of the persons in the roolll which was at this instant densely crowded,) and if all idea had crossed my mind thai they would be discharged, I did not believe it could have been with such deadly effect. (Hear, hear ) l believe, (continued Mr B.) that the Rev. Mr Cahill would not think me capable ot doing so, had I imagined the result. Rev. Mr Cahill. Iadeed 1 would not, Mr Beres. ford. Itev. Mr Beresford. therefore, beg the court to suspend proceedings for a few moments. During the dclivel-y of the Key. Gentleman's short address, many of the Gentlemeu present were af- fected to tears. After a short interval, the Rev. Mr Cahill, parish pti st, rose and saicl-h Coroner, and Gentlemen of the Jury, from the Christian feeling Mr Beres- ford has evinced on this melancholy occasion, aud from the humanity I ever knew him to be imbued with, 1 ain well aware that, on his loading Ihe pistols, he had not 'he most distant idea of the uu. fortunate catastrophe which ensued, I am convinced he never had a thought of the consequences, for if he had, it would have been contrary to his nature, disposition, and the true feelings of his breast, to have sent out these men. As the case has been brought forward, and in somewise made public, I think it would now be better for society if it were stopped. Rev. Mr Beresford.—As far forth as I am able, I shall provide for the family of the unfortunate man (Hudson) amply. Oil this announcement of Mr Beresford, every person in the room testified in the highest manner their approbation of his justly creditable conduct. The Coroner then rose and said—From the feelings expressed by Mr Beresford-feelings which, I must acknowledge, are highly creditable (" No doubt they are," from Counsellor Scannell), every person acquainted with the character of Mr Beresford, has ever found him uniformly humane and feeling. (Hear, hear.) We all must allow that the people in the present state of pub- lic excitement against tithes, are much opposed to their collection but Mr Beresford had as legal a right to seek their recovery, as any gentleman to recover his property, as Mr Beresfotd's property is the tithes, t Hear, hear.) I am convinced that Mr Beresford regrets the lamentable occurrence ce more so, or at least as much, as any other person, as it took place in the exaction of what was his indisputable right. Ihe Coroner requested Mr Somerville, C. C. to indisputable right. The Coroner requested ilir Sonierville, C. C. to direct a policeman to make proclamation on the road as to whether there were any persons who had any evidence to give in attendance, and if there were that they come forward. A policeman accordingly made proclamation, but no person appeared to offer evidence. The Coronerhavingcollcluded, the jury requested him to draw up the verdict himself, which he com- with, and they found— That on the morning of Friday, the eighth day of January instant, to lilt, at Court Brack, in the county of Cork, the deceased. Richard Hudson, came by his death from several blows infliced on his head with some blunt substance, which fractured his skull in different places, of which he then and tliere instantly died; but by whom the said blows and injuries were given there is not any evidence laid before us to enable us to determine." The Coroner then submitted to them the verdict on Denis Mahony, which he said was the only one he conceived theyjjshould find, as follows :That ?n the morning of Friday, the eighth day of January instant, to wit, at Court Brack, in the county of Cork, the deceased, Denis Mahony, came by his death by a pistol-shot, the contents of which lodged in the lower part of the skull, fired by the hand of Richard Hudson, since also deceased; in self-defence, of which injury thesaid Denis Mahony linger d a short time, and then and there died." Mr Sk-annell and Mr Galway objected to the words self-defence," as they brought forward no evidence. The Coroner said he knew not in what other way the jury could tind their verdict. After a short desultory conversation the words "self defence" were expunged from the verdict. The Coroner then said, before dissolvine- thp court he found called on to return Somerville, C.C.P., thanks for his very effective assistance, in which he was sure the magistrates concurred The Magistrates exqressed themselves highly pleased with Mr Somerville's conduct, and also thanked the Coroner for the manner in which he had conducted the investigation. The Court separated about half-past two o'clock v M. We may remark that of the twelve jurors eight were Roman Catholics, and four Protestants.

Last week, as 13aileyT of the Red Lion public-house, King's Cliffe, was engaged in catching rats, he had occasion to remove a slab in his brew- house, when he accidentally discovered an earthen- ware vessel, containing gold coins to the amount, it ia said, of several hundred pounds. Lincoln Mercury. Mill(DE,'R. On Saturday evening, great ex- citement was produced in St. Katharine's Dock and its neighbourhood, by the report that an American seaman had been uiuidered on board the New York packet-ship President, lying along-side the Bouth quay. It appears that the vessel brought home, as passenger, a Spaniaid, nalDed Joseph Antonio, be. tween whom and the carpenter frequent quarrels took place, which continued until the arrival of the vessel iu the dock, avd the Spauiard had been heard to utter some threats agaiast the carpeutcr. 0,1 Saturday they ag,alll began wrangling, ;itid in the evening, about six o cloek, the ill feeling which existed between them terminated fatally, for during a iictifue which enued &"Ioitiu disengaged himself from the carpcntei, and drew his knife, with which he stabbed him betweeu the ribs, and he never moved or spoke attei w-ards. The Itlow was given with such violence that the knife penetrated to a considerable depth, and death was instantaneous. The culprit was instantly secured and given over to the custody of I ayloi, the Superintendent of the Si. Katharines Dock poiice. On Saturday night An- tonio was brought before Mr Baltanune, at the Thames Police-office, who, after hraring the evidence of the surgeon and a witness who saw the transaction, lemanded the prisoner 011 thechaige of wilful murder ullliI a future day. The priliouer merely said that he had received great provocation from the deceased before he struck the fatal blow.

I PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY, 16. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) ø His Majesty's iteam vessel Albant Mr Bro" (actiiig Commander), arrived to-day from Ma"9' which she left Oil the 171ii ult. (last from Plymouth.) The following is a letter from our correspondent J"- r Malta, Dec. 17, 1835- The British men-of-war lying here are the donia (with the flag of Sir Josias Rowley), Ceyl0* (with the. flag of Sir Thomas Briggs), Ca*op**< Thunderer, Kerenge, Edinburgh, Birhain, VernO*> and Orestes, with the Mastiff survey ing-vess«'> Hi»d cutter, Alban and I'luto steam-vessel'i Sovtreiyt transport. The Alban proceeds to E"g' land to day. The Revenge, Fertton, and Unthaol returned to this purt 011 the 14th, after a trial of the relative rate of sailing between the two latter, the result of which, which has been unfavourable to t Vernon, you will no doubt receive from your P'r4 correspondents in this quarter. The A !ban arri"* here on the 10th from Alexandria, in seven (13Y The Egyptian fleet was in harbour, consisting °. nine sail of the fine, and as many frigates aud C&' veites. Three admiral's flags were flying, ouf which was that of a French oi.-cer in the l'a.bll' service, who is now called Best;on Bey. The grCAICA activity was observable in the arsenal, where eQ.i ineuts were going forward on a vei-y ex teiisi ve lIeaSt, and, although it may be douhttu) whether the Aralll call be at present considered n good liearue" they are at least very active and powerful J1.eIl. One of iny letlers, dated the 3d, states that the "telllll- ship Nile was to start the next morning with* French officer of rank, Sulman Bey, for Beyro I Mr Waghoru landed from the steam-packet Saturday, the 28th of November, at Alexandria, immediately I"ok charge of the niails for Et I Bengal, Madras, and Ceylon, and proceeded 11"6 all despatch by the canal to the Nile, where he a" I rived before suuset on the 29th. By the last ad-i-O he had secured a proper boat for Cairo, where io I' probability he would arrive 011 the 2d of Decenibf •. instant, and then push on to Suez, a journey of days. It was not known whether or not there micbs be an Indian steamer in the Red Sea, but io aut case, every expectation was entertained that tht mails would be ar Bombay in the course of 50 da J* from Malta. Au officer of the Madras Artillery his ludy joined Mr Wag-horn without hesitation, go that we may soon receive a report of his experimtot; aud plans. It was Mr Waghoru's intention to retorl* frum Suez to Cairo and Alexandria. The Alban proceeded I his evening to Wool* we trust to be paid off, for she is in every reap*c! 1 inferior to any other steam vessel employed ill b Majesty's service, and quite unworthy to bear pennant. She encountered severe weather, aud 00 in imminent danger on her passage home."

EFFECTS OF Ti-iE POOH-LAW* BILL.—On Pri" day se'nnight, the body of a fiue female infant, patently just born, was taken from some attached to au inhubited hou.e ai the north part the town of Brighton, and is now lying at that Hall awaiting a Coroner's inquest. A young woøaaJt named Ann Campbell is iu custody, but she is ill to leave her bed. This is the third or foatr,h child that has been discovered under similar circow, stances within tlie.,e three months.

AG HI CULTURE, COMMERCE, AND LONDON MARKETS. I I LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. I *• Inferior Red Wheat.. 35 a 41 W'liite "io M dd I ng «tj 35 a 3d Boilers — • fr'"1* 40 a 42 Beauj, Small 3» » £ Infni, r White 36 a 46 Ticks 30 • 2 a 3S Harrow 38 » Jl Superline 45 • 4/ Oats, Feed IS • Maning Barley in a 36 Fine G, Hiding do 25 a 2ti Poland 22 • Kye 3D a 33 Fine 44 a 4:> l'otatoe. 37 • fine 58 a 61 i'ine — Peas,Hog 32 a 3t ran .«••••.••••. — Maple 31 a 3t Pollard, tine,^ PRICE OF HOPS IN LONDON, PER CWT. New Jlockets. £ t s New Bugs. £ Furnham a Kent 0 0 » • Kent. 5 5 a ti 2 East Kent 0 • • Mui. Kent. a Yearlings 0 0 a # Sussex 3 I a 4 — Old Hopi 0 — » • Yearl.ugs. 3 3a 4 0 SmTHFlELD MARKET Per %tont: of Sibs to oink the offals. J ad sd d Inferior Beef. 2 « to 2 2 P ime Beef 3 t to » O no Mnti-Jii. 2 4 10 2 6 Ditto Mutton 3 4 t" 4 .5 JI d iihg B, tf 2 6 10 2 8 Veal 3 0 to 4 Diti.i 2 6 10 3 0 Pork 3 0 W 4 Mil klii g valves, 12, io3^s j ^r. old siore pigs 10a 10 Supply ai Mai ket. 3,304 I Siieep and L .mui 21,302 j Pij-s J j LONDON COAL EXCHANGE. J Hetiou's 25 » Pintno Lumaion's v4 9 Tuntii l Mo 23 3 -twar.'a 24 t> lir.iddvIV W. E X Tees, W E 23 ti l.y.,us, M. E i* ? DiX'Hi'i> Butte kuoiv.r — 0 Niiril.mnlierlaoii J*

LOCAL MARKETS. CAltDIFF. Wheat 13s. 0.Hulls. 0,1. | Butter h fíJ, I Barley 9s. u.t. 9*. 6-1. Salt do. 1* °-'ts 2* 6,1. 2s. 9.1. o pVr't 5,1 «• Ileef, per lb. Ms. 5<l. (Is. G.l. Fowls,pr couplelV fct to 3» Us —d. Us. tl.L llu ks j, J,j 1> f? ■VliiUon Os. 5d; Os- Od. | .dor Is to 1 ,HulLon, f)¥. !id; 0.- 6d.1 E¡,¡,cloz,h t MERTUYR. I I d. s. d. d. 0104 6 B"r,perlb. 0 4 a Best Secunds U I) 4 9 Multoa 05 Hotter, fresh, per lb W Old Veal 0 a ')UtV- saU 0 9 « le s 5 I Fowls, per couple 2 ti 0 <» L.imb, per lb — 0 di"o 3 6 4 f, Cheeie 0 6 I fc-SiW. per hundred 4 2toU |) Bacon pei score..fl • 6 COW BRIDGE. r;A Wheat 4s fid -5.4. inf. | Veal U8 4.1.(0,,8, Barley .3*. 3d. 3. 6j. Pork il». 0-1 Oa's 2». 3d. 2s. 6.1. Lamb O.v od Mutton (perlb j Us 5.1. os. 6,1. Fresh butter.. 0». 9.1. Heel Us. Od. os. Od. Eggs (per doz^ s. 6J. SWANSEA. oil Wit rat 5 s. 9d. | Oats Barley 3s. Od. | Beans MONMOUTH. Wheat 40s. Oii. | Beans 58. e4 i iiarlcy fit!. 1 Peuse •••• ••*•••-• Oats 3i. 9ti. j AHERGAVENNY. Wheat £ 2 4 I | Barley £ l 9 Oats — 0 0 I Beans • rouse. 0 0 o| CHEPSTOW. Wheat 46s. 4d. Oats — llarlcy 29s. 9d. j Beam —• BRECON. Wheat to7s. Ud. Beef (per lb.) 4J. Barley 3s. 6d. 4s. Od. Mutton 4j»- 9 Oats 4s. Od. 4s. 3d. I Veal ,1 Malt 9s. Od. Os. Od. I Pork. Pease Bs. 04. 0s, Od' [ Fiue Flour. -13*- CRICKHOWEL. WI eat 7s. 6d. | Vetches :1 Barley 4s. 6d. 1 Hea.se it- Oats 3j, sm. | Butter, per lb. ,1* BRISTOL.CORN EXCHANGE. I «. d. t. tf. r. d. *"$ Wheat, Ued. 34 o to 36 o Rye 0t«" # White 37 o to as o Beans 36 o » Barley .Grinding Tl o to 24 a Tic«a 41 o » & 0 Malting 30 o to 33 o Peal, White 44 a » 47 # Oats, Feed 14 o to 15 o Malt ..48 » t# Potatoe.. 17 ù to 19 ù I Flour, Fii-c 30 o to 33 a Seconds 27 a to it t Thirds. 21 o to o Pollard, per t0n 70 0 tg, 7" Bran 63 o to 6, o. PRICE OF LEATHER AT BRISTOL. A d. d. J- Crop Hides, per lb. lljtol? Hor*e Ifhtts.. H Foiv;i:n Hilea II 13 Call Skill*, best. Li, hi Foreign Mid. 12 I3J Cal. Skina tosaston.. 1}. Heawdiuo 13 14 Ir,-h Skii* J* U B,,tts 11 Enjjli-h Butts 1-14 2o Welsh Skum. if,' F Teitn Buns 13j 17^ Kips, EnglishSt.Welsh 1* IlestSaddlers' Hide. J4 t5 Foreign Kips, Pt-ters. jity Common ditto 12 13 Ouiyli Shaved ditto H 1" Fo.eiRu Kips, Ea*t „ )4- Slioc hides 12 13 ln,li 10 ifo Common ditto 12 121 Sniali Seal Skills is Welsh Hides 12 13 14 B st Bull ditto 11 12 (.arte oiito C,mm HI ditto— 10 II Basils.. D Horse d •. (English).. 15 18' OFFAL. WrUb ditto 15 17 Foreign Bellies I& Germaniliuo 16 21 Shoulder* Spanish ditto IS 23 Dressing Hide,Bell" • y | k Shaved do. without Shoulder* ■ butts,12s. to 17s. Od. each.

MOON S AGE. I Fi'r Quarter. JASWAHT 25, 3 aftetnonnj^ I Printed and Published by SANDKORD Fox. P'iote$^ of Hiirh street, Wcrthyr TyJvil, in the Cou" Glamorgan, at the Otfice. High street. Merthyr ly where Orders, Advertisements, Communication* are requested to be addressed. I