The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

CHIT CHAT The po:;u'ar Ahnanack of Fr-)nc(, .?ys a pronfh Juurnu', has this ye.'r rec,-i,ed sofne ad.!i- ¡iolls to its u!1!\1 phl'Twbat the: lIIay be TOC a' e has b,e!l furd) 'r Clli:V:I>;t", :Í:.d the chdd¡ (:1 <If Sir .I 0\1\1 C.\OIpbl' I ¡ ale eltÏ Icd I he St:¡¡r!d r'lI:1 "('PI (d St:o;chmiU\ !lot 1'1 k¡jI)\ I ':()\I to \\I'ig-h "{I!i-J ¡¡ud- din a\IIIt e!1lpt pr"i, had ht' a(c,'pte a JÛle lief,,re lie pot a lic! iiiiist li(IN,! [. I!lt: B,H- his w.k is the WCll'JIlÍi1g-]JUn.- arc—Yci.n;,)!-f<t:iic ii'js— Amnng"n]0''crnyouth, "'h\) ¡ae,' ;\l'(Juild WeIr '¡¡¡ty rihs A pair of slat' fn¡¡'hl Fort?nf—?<e?'"?'?''r't??ys 'I':)D:L"c'?tr,m'?nrric!.c; ()!na:c!tt'c.'u?!?-"i'"?-<-<?tS:v'< \V,!hKivc-??''?"'—??.&c. _The Trpasui'v Department h.ts rrcem'y had a ft',l illt:rt.a,.e ur }lu!.hc \¡usiucs!\ "'¡¡'l:" t:, .cuwing rhe st(,Ilu )ii(l, iij,fl ;t i, %V;il I)e re-opcxt-d the other'Pt.)d)ht-))e.T' bc?!f-h- '!)cnt«')n?!h?bec"co???etfd. Thew.t'))tstcm! fo,.Illol-lv, al-C the itilei,ior, a, 1")w title,] itt, C.e Thf-Hoor is lowered, hiel, improves the proporfiuns of the ha')-and the unique and beaunt'Litroufi'as ',eeli iltp"ii (- and as his al!,o the grand <)Ihic wl"dow al Ihe \\est end of Ihe huil?n.On \<.di'day 'a'-t thcDnk.-?t'Su?r-x n!tai<.f<? '.i? 6.}d y: w'nch oec.ision !he trades- rtie,.i din,d to tot-ellic" -11 tile At-ni- I,Ilello),zil D,,ket,en,;Aills at the Pa ace, aj:deijoysfxcft)<t'theai'h.———Anewty-invfuted instrument, cat!€d 'he A'<Yfltl' hasju*! bee:) an- )i0un<.cd,wi<h which, to the g,-ed( dis,rliiy of the harDer. p,'nlolls may ha \.1' theln<s(.1 VC!i wi í hou ¡ the use of either razor.aj), < \V¡¡ler.The, h.:s ,ear "II of I u partake ot the appr<ci'.i'?baJ!satA![nack'<,at:d the La,ly Po\l"oae"eK a:'licipatc a t!('li!l1ful !leason. The'.e, to,eitier with a "ucees-.ion 01 roya) eiit'r- taiiiii,et,is to takc p:a,-e at the new Palace, iii(I a repetition in the kÕpl"În of the t-ptcndid parties of her Roy¡¡l Híg-h;wss the Duchesi of K'lIt. at Kpl.- "ilJton Palae,' will keep the votaries of (a"hioll ia thehi?he?t ehcip-! tn con'.tt?t monf<n————Fteschi ''Pi')? toi<t by theAM?Mier of the Hou?eof Pecra, that his triil ":I (!xed ior the 30th ill"'t,wt- Ah, Di¡uolo! he ¡¡aid, your IHiil' i" gr.'Y, .mill' .lIeer."ill b.-so."————tt.ippcarst.) be the intention of the G<jvern[nctt( to 't)<ike <) experimcnta1 issue of silvuj- tftuats.————The ta!p Dowager Uuche'-s of Hcaufort, daughter of Ad.it..) the Hoi.Edward Boscawen, who died in t8-28, tived to see her posterity flourish hi :m fxtraordi.tit.-y mauner, bcit,- ,liel-self the parent of twetveehUdre:),feventy-oue grand.chtt- d.e)). and fourteen great ratid.cliildt-eiit a uum- her which lia!i sitice itiaterililly increased.- Sir Ffanci< ha< again etok-d. n«< 'he .¡ tu,¡cful" but the Hugeful i\il1c)" and iike the Pedagogue ot whofn we read itt our chitdhoo't, who whipt hi), teho- lar.i now and then; but, V/¡en it- whipl '<n he .na.!e 'e'n roaf That you luis&lit hear 'e.n a mile or faor< he has so laid on that the roar of O'Connell win be heard across the Channel ————-A cprtatn .-obteman cetfbrated for hia Bill trallsactiuJ\s, ha* beet) named Lord D?scout.t P——; hia oppn't'o"s are in Blmd Street————Anothfr Ca</ooM of "Raphael" has seen the tight, it has tpference to a judg.f.eut upon a convicted Liar—though not A"a's.————The Lord Gletiel-, it seriously indi"'p"sed, i" conetquet.ce of bisatfention to "me little busmen n.im. depart. itietit-woi-k, says the proverb, bi-euks the ;.He (lIow'lI arn. le- aud b-,k.-It is said that a pro] ct of marriage for Ku.g0'o 'so.. the tapis wi(haP.ineMsofA'tr)a, the daughter ofthe Arch. duk,' Ch1\rleli.-Mr ltice, be.ide. the Cambriô!:t' dillner, 011 Friday 16e'lI iht ,fou nd hi. dkeli- li\'epo'erst'¡uaJ to another dif'e'' at thet.noe phce on Sittii-dity we h(.pe the toateria) fond "uppiied to tberightHon.Gentteman was wore tóplCY than th mte)tectuat feast which he eont'ibutpd for theit- participation if not, we )nuet say that hixstofDac)) was very in used.————The Rev. John Lousdatc has been e)ected,hya)arg'e majority,<o the preach. ership of Lincoln' tnn, vacant by the re,,i,i)aijon of the Bishop of Chichester.————Lord John Rutsett, as)cadcrofthcMi"i-teriaLpartyintheHouseof Comn'ons, \Viii g-ive a grand parHafnentary dionef at his residence ill \iltoucI"Clict'lIt, 011 Weduesday, the3d</f February,at %,Iiich His 'tlajepty's speech on th,- of the -,vill I)e read. Cii-tis ot itxitatiot) on a most extetidcd scale were tMued ..?' —-—The B'eadatbane ca"t)e Wat !??f'?a????-????? the late Marqttia of Brcadatbane, watt putitted tober legilitri, which will put LordChandosinpot- eei)!iott of about X]30,000.-Ca,tdt)nian .}Vff<'«ryof Thursday.————The Bishops of \Vorceater and Rochester, the Lord Licutenunt, (Lord Li'tehou), <heLorJKedef:d.i!c,a')dtheHon.R.H Ctive, M.P. have (itGh coftributed ftCO towardt the propo.f-a\Vorc.!i)pr Ch.nch Buildillg D;oc{'san Society the meeting tor the pi-o(riotion of take ptace on Tuesday.the 26th uist.——-VALU E OF A SINGLE says he was ¡ul<.>rOJed by )ft- At-tfiui- that it dep.t.dedupu"?'<* yotc in Ihe IIuu,c of COlli III om:, whethr K'JJg- J.J.rnt' shoutd be permincd toemptoy Po;jith oncers m.ht'* arrxy. The eircuf'-tattce wa!t thii<:—A courtier, who %,its to watch every ii,.eiiber tlal hlJd allY f'mp'oynx'ntuhder the observed onewhohnd a i-egiti)etit, aiid was (,roillir to vtjle af),aitist the Court; upon the dtscoverv, he accosted him warmly, and put him in miud of hi regiment, to ".hich the "filcC'r madeftmwpr, "My brother died fast IIIhl, and left toe j(.'700 a-year."——As the tttai!.coach wa* prc'c&ed. mg from London to Bristot, on Saturday night, "ear Theate, it wa* ovfrturoed by the (.hyin? of the near )eader. The horses disclIl!qgeù then)sc)vfa t'orr) 'be coach,and teaped<'veradi'chm<oafie!d, <? the coach fasti" a batik, and fron))t-'awkward situattoft required to he dug out by sevel-al labourers who were procured fro'u the 'tcighbourhood. Al- though they were severat houts (hu!. engaged) the patise-iigers would htve been further dctayed, had out the guard arrived wt)h three .es from it farm, and thus dragged the coach from tts position. The ietter-bags were forwarded by the Hath ntai! to B<ith, and frofB thence to Brietot. by post chaise, where it arrived lIearly two bo"rsaf'er theuituatthue- The coachiiiall aiid guard were stightty bruised, but the paa-?ngers, hori.es, aud coach, were not the teast '"jured.-———An indiet- meut hM begu I)i-efiai-i-ed tlatllS( a surgeon iu westefn county, for baying 1I()wlJIly giveii a fa'se certiri- cate of the iuabttity of a pers&<t summoned on jury to atletid that duty.Olle of the thrpe directory of the Polish Bank ha« tatety arrived in this country, charged with aspf'cufat'o" for raisiuga large loall fur the Etnperor ofRuseia for quasi Pn:ish purpo'-es, on the security of the public rt-venues of Potawu. The sutn requned is 150 ntit'.ions of Polish goilders, 'md the eotttraetor'- named are Fr-tenket aud Ep'teu'. '————Ickworth Pai-k, which in now ucarty tilli:-hed, has lOllg been a great drawback 00 the income of the Marquis of Brtoto!. The tate Edri. formerty Bishop of Derry, dirveted by hit wt)hhatJEK),OOOperau- num shoutd be expended upo.t that edinpe unt)) the whn)H was coii)pietcd -I$', hate to 4titioullet the safe arrival of H .11-S. Cufc, Capt.J. C. Kosa, at Longhope Soutid ou the 19th.-Tl,,e uewt. frotu the dungeou of Ham ia very U!'h*vourab)e. Tt'e Prifice de Polignac it about to undergo a sctiou* operation. AtdePeyjount-tbasiotttbeMeot'au eye. M. de Chautet.tuze cannot quit his bed. M. de Guernon Ranvii!c atone resists the nuseriee of captivity.————A Wittshire paper states it as a prc- vatent ru.no"r, that Pau} Nleihue") Esq. of CorshttO) Home, Devizes, is about to be raised t.xhe peerage. ————Mr Edward Rutbven, M.P., has retired trotu the Dublin KiidareStrt-pt Ctub inconsequence of a noti6cat;on that U))!e:,s he did so a motif) for his ex- 0 putsion would be entertained————The Vandal of the C,lOrel bu ry cùrporat ioa ha \C commenced the workofdemotition. The rowofRnegrowM poplar trees in the Dane Jjh.t Grove, long the attrac- tion of the adnnrers of the pic!ure-q"e, have, duril¡g the past week, been uprooted. [I'he "V,%iidals" say the tr<;eswet€ rotten at the head; tht-Torie* <tay the same of those who cut the trees down.] ————We uudprstand that no person, conuned for eht, has been in Sliding jdil",i"ce the5)h inst. Thif is so rare an occurrence, thatitnever happened iu the experience of the pre-entjitHer, and very tikety never did in that of his predecc.sor .St¡diny Poptr.——It is said that .\Jr Pa' ker, olle of tha Members for Shettictd, wit) second the A<t<'ress to his Majesty, in alls:,e,' tc. the Speech front the Throne on the oveiiii)o. ot, Padian;cllt.-Globe- The cetebrat. d Pa?uujtn ? m bfen appoimed by the Duchess of Parma to the po-'totiutcndantotthp Theatre of that Conrt————The Irish p.)perM, ot yesterday mort<in;r, teem wi'h accounts (If b¡¡r- barous tuurders," and ctarillg" robberies."

MEMOIRS OF MATTHIAS DAMOUR. The memoirs of this personage, who was for acme years groom of the chambers to the late Duchess of Cordon, are guttered iromhisown tips, and put into a readabte shape by a "Ir Punt Hodgers. Mr D'Amour was born at Antwerp in the year t749, and is now in the 86tt' year of his age. The subjoined extracts, which contain new notices of persons to whom the world once looked up, are entertainingaudinstructive:— ''On the occasion alluded to (a dinnerat the Ducltess of Gordon's), I remember, just as the Prince of Wates had been giving way to his pe- culiar happy style of jocolari'y, the Duchess re- marked, that whoever should live to see it his Royal Highness would make a singufar King. Gathering up his face into the very picture of seriousness, he replied, 'Pardon me, your Grace t think the honor of Kngtand has been so degraded of late that the crown would scarcely be worth the wearing.' The Prince a!)uded to the peace which England had been forced into with America and its atiies; and the Duchess, remembering who 8t at her right hand (the Duke of Orleans), without a moment's hesitation,)-ejoined,'And,sir,pardon me, in return; tthinkEt?!a"d,havinghadthemag. nanim'ty to defend hersetf against four sucn powerful and persevering assailants, and having had the means otmaking such an honorabie peace, betokens that the honor of Great Britain was nel er more free from tarnish than at this moment.' A murmer of apptause went through the company, in which the Duke of Orleans joined as wett as the rest. t remember on onr occasion, when we were expecting the Prime Minister and his coIleag-ues to supper, that her grace, boginniog to fee! impa- tient, as it grew late requested me to send to the Home of Cou'mons and try to ascertain by some means if the house were Ukety to break up "con. the messenger broughtword that Mr Dundas was upon his tegs,but nothing further coutd be learned. When they cafne, the Duchess, in expressing her apprehensions that the supper was spotted, asked Ir Dunùa3 what in the name ot wonder induced him to make a apeech that night,adding, that she had sent her comptimeuts to Nlr I-'ox, reqtiestirig him, as a favour, not to maka a long speech. 11 r Pitttaugh'dheartity,and remarked with singular liberality, ',Ur Fox has aot obeyed your grace he has made a long speech, and decidedty the best which t have heard within the watts of Parlia- ment.' During the afternoon (of the day in which the duel between the Duke of York and Lotonet Lennox took ptace) we had a visit f«im her Royal High- ness the Duchess of Cumberland, which caused me t. _J." -¡.f.r.A. c.1'h t5l'a.C! made public, and which throws some light upon the views which even )adiea in high life take of' points of honor. Her Royal Highness, a)ightu'g from her carriage, and entering the house in a hurry, and presentill herself at the door of the Duchess's room. scarcely gave me time to announce her and by no means gave me time to retire ere she exclaimed, will, the greatest apparent g)ee, 'Thank God, your Grace, it ts "ow established that Princes can be catted to account as well as other genttemen.' "The Duke of Hedford. tt )s well know. had been. as his nephew 'sat present, one ot the most inBuentia) leeder,, ot' t"c h'g ('arty. His Grace had been disgusted at the hue of policy pursued by the men in power, and, havtng retired in a great measure from public hte. was employing himseif in improving the breeds ot sheep and horned cattle in the country, ?h?'s'be Luke was in this humour I heard our Duchess one day, while dining with his Grace at "oblln Abbey, remonstrate itli him. and even btame hnn, that he did not join in with and endeavour to gu.de the young and gifted Mr Pitt. The Dukes answer was rather uncandid. 'If,' said he, )Our Grace can point me out one good thing Pilt has done for the nation I will consent. ,)

WfUSKKY. M,tD\ESS, A\D MLhpER.—It is ?ith pain we record the t'Ilo%vilig "st revohing omrege —a description of crime, 's bm justice to say, -.tin so rare in ourrura) d'str'cts, that It j,, contraau to the usuat quiet and p aceattte conduct of the peasantry of. ScoIlaiid. 011 Tuesday,t)!et'2th curron (Oid New Ye.'r's day), 'he tarm ttcrvaotc of Mr Murphy, tenant ill B-"tfy. parish of GirOto", determined to make'"erryui the absence of their ma-ter, and, with tb's ?'e' procured from Gate- houseasupptyot'?"'??'. ?''fy?ero three iu number, and before 'hey nmsht-f) their carouse had consumed the greater part ot the ttatne number ot butties of ardo-tspiri's. Ti,t eff,.ct of such deep pnta<io'*s xoou became apparent, atid, though all was tun and \v)ps:Hng at tir-'t, co,isequences spcedity pttsupd which we biush to record. Ofthew'.ote, Jo-iii M'Oti'au was tbe most excited, ifnotpcrteoiy mad .tt'd furious, and after l,avitig tlil-uwtl Ili. neigh- bour servant.Joseph ti -o!iiie, itiflicied, by kicking, a severe wound uu hii' tace, whx.-h, although it may )eave.tscartbt-Hfe,isft"'t')nate)yt)oto)ada))gt-rout nature. He next attacked Bryce AuchtenwlI, Ihrew him on the ground with ¡:reat viulence, and "'od upon his breast so heavily with hi:; iron-uaded shoes or cioss, that life iu few tniuutea becinue extinct. tufurmation of the murder wa;< speedi y couvcyed to the Procurator Fiscat, who, aftef taking a precogMi- tion on the spot, hax offered a reward for the appre- hfnsioquf the ot)en<ler, 44o, it% the toeautinke, has fled flollJ juslice.-J)umfriel Courier. A correspondent recotn'nends the following mode of curing burns—namely, IlThe application ofa fourfold layer of soft old !rish linen (not cotton) "veil steeped and Mtorated with cold milk over the injured part, and, as the linen gets warm from the intensity of the intlamation, the applica- tion of more cold milk. squeezed through a sponge, upon the four-fold layer. This .'pphcatton should be very frequentiyrepeated, and the linen should not be removed, un'fss it shou'd become sour from the frequent application of the milk." %Ve cannot be expected to give an opinion on the value ot this suggestion, but we publish it for the consideration of medical men, amongst whom, we behave, the treatment of burns has long been a subject of con- troversy. FuUR.wt\Gf;D DRAKES.—A brace of drakes, when at home, nx their head-quarters )n a deep ditch, a spot they guard with the utmost jeafousy. Oneofthetwainisaswhitsassnowortheswan, bating its black feet, ?hite the other .sso mixed. mottled, and pied. that it presents M'l the colours "f the rainbow. r<or;sthi-. all; tor both are furnished with four wings, the uppe. patrol wh.ch serves as a sail in the water when thew.nd.a moderate while both are useful viiell they use whirring overhead, and take their'nornmgn.ght to inquire after the health of the Ilel4tib,)tirinl; poultry. The lower w'ings, during the p.o ess ot 11\1 "!IIJIlIJg, cling closplyt? the sides of the owner, wh.l?he upper stand nearly erect, and are joined to the shoutder in the usual manner, The parent duck hatchedanumber of more birds last summer, all "hichwerecommon.place save the feathered Manxman described; and our correspondent, in concluding his letter, says "they are the onty four- wingers that ever appeared in th's part ot the country." This, however.isa'uistake; for twoor three years ago we heard of a duck on the tarm ot Sherringtou .u (he parish of Carlaverock, that was furnished in precisely the same manner.- Dum ries C'ourier.

TO TËD?CTORS OF THE COUNTY 01 CAR LOW. Gentlemen,—MrO'Conncll, in a letter addressed to the -'men of \Ves[)!m;stp; has had Hie daring efffontery to repeat, in a more off'-nsive manner, and !o attempt to justify, the tout and opprobrious Cjdthet< continued in Ins former calumnious reply to my address to you of the 20th of October. It \Va my deLermination,as stated in my letter of the 13th of November, not to take any further noticeof Mr OConneti's audacious assertions, but 'ow,:it patiently untitanoppprtunity was an<'rded before a competent tribunal of refuting his denial, and of proving, by inuisr'utabie evidence,thatthe s'atements contained in my address wcre.e.'ch and every of them, in subs'ance', if not to the very tetter, correct. There is, however, a point beyond which it is impossible for human nature to endure unmerXed calumny and to submit longer in si!ence migl)t be construed info an admission on my part that Mr O'ConneU's assertions are founded in 'act. it maybe mighty convenient for him to talk about 'the privacy of confidence being violated, and private tetters published and misapplied;" but whose fault is it—an-t how stands the case between us on this point? We entered into an engagement binding in honor on us both. i per- formed my part; he forfeited his written guarantee. t had no redress,and the ontysntist'actionlcould have was, by making the whole transaction pubtic, to preclude him from ever deceiving any one else again." H<id Mr 0'ConneH fulnlled his contract, nnd I had divblged either the conversation or the letters that had passed between us, "t admit,! fairly admit," t should have richly merited the epithets he has bestowed; but when he basely abandoned his engagement, am t to be debar, ed the privilege of proving,from his own communications, thatmy clrarbe aainst him was I hold it to be all incotitrovet-table axiom in the Jaws which regulate the proceedings between man and man in affairs the fulnlment of winch depends wholly on the honour of the parties, that, so long as both of them perform the compact they have entered into, so long every thing that passes between them of a conndentiat nature is to be held sacred; but that whenever either of them violates his part of the engagement, from that moment every obligation of secrecy is by him discharged, and all that has occurred becomes the property of the aggrieved person, to be by him used in any manner that circumstances may require, either in vindication of his character, or in support of any charge he may feel compelled to make against the violatorofthecontract. ttf-uchwerenottherule by which the conduct of mankind was governed and controlled vast indeed would be the advantage hich the kua,'e would have over the unsuspecting and honest man; the former would only have to delude his victim by plausible pretexts and pre- mises, and, b.v marking them "conildentiat," pre- clude hi< knavery from being established, whenever it suited his purpose to abandon or betray the party who had relied on and connded inhishonour. Away then, t say.withall the cant and hypocrisy about breach of connJence: whatever implied I u"der.standing might have been supposed to exist, that the communications between Mr O'ConneM, and myself were conndenoal. has been put an end to by Mr O'CcnneM, who, by his previous conduct, justified me in the course I originally pursued; and as he still persists in his atrocious attacks on myveracity.lfeei myself fullywarrantedtn pub- lishing the private letter alluded to in my former .'ddress,of which MrO'tonnell l<as, for obvious reasons, thought it most prudent not to take the slightest notice, t shall, however, refrain from doing soj(ir /lie prese?tt but if he has the hardi- hood to again give utterance to his vile slanders on my personal character alld credibility,twin at one" pot to the test hi-v 1, ei-acity, and by the pro- duction of that tetter, give him an opportunity of preying, either that he had sunicient uut!.nril!J for making the unsolicited and untooked.for communi cations to me,which in that letter he represents he had, and of explaining whether it was in con- sequence of his being called on to account for, and refund the second Jt:t,e00, or for what other reason, than the allurements he then held out "ere not realized—or, if he cannot prove this s.ttistactorHy, to convict him by his own hand- < riting of being litt'e better than an impostor, and "ne on whose word no reliance is to be placed. !n my former address! s'udiously avoided enter- ing into any detail winch )night admit even of .< colourable contradiction. My statement consisted ot tacts provtd tinder Mr O'Connel! s handwriting, with the cxcep<ion only of the last paragraph, ieiativeto his application of the second t0"0/ th!<:iathe nnvoaft of my. tetter wbtch he h? vent"red to contradict, and tn so dong, he now asserts that in cven I ¡nes I have published no less than ix "distinct, direct, and wilfnl falsehoods." In his nrst letter he enumerated only/t'e; like FalstafTN stain, the inventive genitts of thi< "tat- sincator" increases the number each time the fate is told—how he makes out the sixth t know not, unless it be that he reckons his own assertion one That t may not even now do i\!r O'Connetl any injustice, 1 will here insert that paragraph and his reptytoit. iUy statement was, That the second 10001, had been accounted tor by his paying i,t casit 3501 to Mr Uaker, and after repeated applications made t'"r()te balance,by giviogftimabfttfor'tatatong date, drawn by Mr O'Connett on the same brewers as the 80.)/. before alluded to was drawn on." M,. O'Connel¡'s assertion i.«, "that it is false that the iu'iO' was accounted For in the way stated that he never paid 35U/ or Is., to Mr Uaker; that Mr Baker, nor any o her person, ever appl'ed to him, or had any occasion to apply'o him. tor the balance; that he never gave Mr HakersbdHor any sum upon any brewer or brewers, or any btH at any date; that neither the 8JU/ nor any part ot it. was paid to any person by a bit' drawn on any brewer, and that he never in his iit'e draw a bill on any brewer." Now. gentlemen, it is p-st, that Mr O'Conne!) -nay not, wi.h hia owu ha..ds, have either pa.d to Mr Daker ?'a?O. or dpti?ed to himab-tt for the hatance; but this! know, t''atM.O'Cu"n)) re- ceived from mt.?:t,OuU in c.tsh; that he had referred n.e to Mr Baker a-< his a?-nt, between whom and me he w..u)d stand for at) e?e..?. !t 's ?dmttted that E350 was paid to Mr B,Ler t'y -ome pen-o.. or other, and in:,tura))y inferred e.therhy Mr O'Conneil or hy his direction. Hethatatttmay, t was repe-,ttediy totd, and so w..a my solicitor, during the proceedinss before thH('<'m"P< that ?vp.a) ..pp)icMtio..8 were made to Mr OConnt.)) for the!.ajance,<hathea<ten;;thd?.)cco..ntfo..tby ?ivin?ab.h.ata)o.?date,on'heM?onrmon whom the former b.H WHS drawn (said to he brewerx in Puhtin); that that bit) was handed over to Mr ikei- (flat oil renititstratices beiri;r made aktitirt (hit mode of accounting for wtu't had been reeved i..eas)', it wa.,i,t<ttedtltatMrO'Co""eH hadadded the intercut and diacount to the amount due, and t!<a), as the f..rmer bi)l had been discounted, there would be no diffi,.ulty ingeltingthisalso dl!lc.ounlt'd, and that ultimately Mr Btker took the btH, aud ?Whether the whole of this be "pure invention or witfut fa!sehood/' I ..either know uor caro. I origin. al!y stated it, and now repeat it, on information gifen at the time by authority, whtch neither myself nor <ny sol oitor had aoy rt."alWII to ttoubt or s'uRpcct, and which t bctieve not even Mr 0'Conne)t himttelf will venture to impugn. Whether, therefore, the reprpsentationa now made by MrO'Con"e(i, or those communicated tome in A\Iustlast, he the conect ones, I know lIot. They c.tonot bo)h be true, and t'.ey arc none of my fabri- cation. Mr O'Conne)! asserts, thit he acted throughout the business on behalf, anr) as the trustfp, of Mr Vigors, a..d that tkuew it: this I distiitctly ai,d positively deny; i"decd so little <iidlt.ut.peetthat such was the case, th <t at the meeting on the 4til of August,! tod Mr 0"C"nne)tth't''o«p<r'')haf)t kept everything that hn<) pas-ed between ua, t had 1\01 evL etl,ioiied to 0111" word allOut the (etms or nature of our engagement, and in con- nrmation of my stdtrmpot 1 appeated to that g-pntle- 'nan, who ins:antly ''t.t ed it was true; and M) 0'Connell then observed, that my conduct titrou,h. outhadbeeohightyhonourable. How, then, iitit possible that tcoutd have xuapeptfd much tea-. kuown,th?'MrQ'('onne)laettdai!the"nn)t'ty'' and ugent only for M'Vigors? Such a circum- stance was i.ever t-tated to me, and t never Ite.ttd of it until 1 read M'OCounett'ti letter. Indeed,hi*. corret.pondcncf with ".e proves throughout that such was lIut the fact. Thetn is auott)er tuhject tQ w\¡:ch t ought to ad- vctt. Mr O'tot,liell. i" his last address, accuses me ot' havii- ticitide(i hill, ilito it mistaken opinion of entertaining ttottpsfopi"i")tt politics. tutterly dt'uy (hat t uracn-<ed any deceptiou upon him on thm oronauy other poi"t; on every division that took ptace.dmittg'the t-horttimelltad the honour of < seat in P.lrliamelll, I voted with the Government, and t wou)d ItLtve su)'portcd every useful measure of economy, )etrcnch)t)P"t, aud return', which might have been brought forward. If Mr O'Counell (an- cil!(] thitt I -.oul(i go beyotidthii, akid vote for every mpasure which he (night thihk proper to propose, whether i approved ot it or not, he had indeed dciudpd htfnsetf into a mistuktn opinion of what would be my conduct; and he woutd huve found \luu, ou Il GIAVH Dt;cAiious s I should hitvo tH;led M became the rcntty independent rcpresentattve of ihe countyofCartow. Geuttemen, am well aware that in thustentttfinp to cotifittue a controversy with Mr O'Contiell I tabour under atmostin!!u'mount.)b)edi(ncuhies— that I am no match for "iln in the use, or rather abuse, of the Eti,Iisli and thtttsuhjf-ct lIIyself to alllhc venom .I\H1 rancour which hi-- mal ""yandd)sap))!.in)ment(',u)ifiveve))tto.lconsu!c myself, howcn'r, wilt. the /'(ilcetioll that" ¡'¡({gllu e,vt 7.ei.t,tcis, et prænllcbil," and that have d'mn some service to the pnh'ic by exposing the doubte dealitig (,f this mendicant. I hate now done with ,Ill- t)'6'o.mcU. Hif conduct has compeited me to make these transactions puhtic, 'dt appeal with cou6denee to the judgment of every h()nour.tb)eaf)di"!j)artia)mi!!d whether! am "ot <uHy justified in so doing-; and whether hi!' eie?ant epithets of"indescriba)))e vagabond. "fa)th)e-,sereat')rc." and''mighty ?reat)!:)r,in- ste<idofhein?referrib)etomc,mayuotwithn)ore J"snee. propriety,.ind truth, be apphedtoacertain other individual: Beu Juhnson cerfainty foresaw till:< llIall whell lie ctecriLJcd olle Gims f.)rt,ed COllllscl. takc5 provoking gold On either hal'I1, allt! pUl.. it up. Of so pnp!cx '.I a ton¡:uc. ArHllond witha!, thai would not wag. nor Liesfiijuithoutafee." gent'emen, your moitt obedient and ol,l C(i ALEXA'" IH.1t RAPHAEL. Great 17 iS36.

Lo\DO\ P"ST-OFHCK.—The ordinary bflql ness o! each day ia tntettertt, in the Inland-offic atone, 3&,uOJ iettera received, and 40,000 «? (?3,475,000 annnaHy), exctusive of the nutabe? ? the foreign o6ice department and the Silip-letter, onice, and attogett.er independent of the T"'?* penny-poat. The Humbers of newspapers ??' ? vary frotn 23,000 to 60,000 (on Sunday 40,090, on Monday 50,00o), of which number aboot O,OO() are put into the oiiice ten minutes beforeto'clpc*' After that hour each newspaper is charged ooc halfpenny, which yietdsa revenue ofupwarda C' '£50U a-year, and of which 240,000 newspaper" are an"uaHy put into the office from 6 to a quarto beto'e 8 octock. The revenue def!ved f''? charges for ear'y delivery in London is f4,000, & 'he sum obtained by the charge oNd. on each leuet given to the postmen who go round with be! to collect the letters is .fj(,OUO a-yetr, giving7XU.OO% or neat ty 2,000 daily. The revenue of London .t6,000 a-week above £300:UOO a.year; andyetf of att this vast annuat revenue there has ontybet" lost by defaulters 1:23U in 25 ye..rs. The (raøk' amount in a morning to 4.0UO or 5,000, or more' Newspapers can oniy be franked for foreign parts to the nrst port at which the mai! arrive'; after this, they are charged postage according to their weight, in consequence of which, an Engttsh daHy newspaper costs in St. Petersburg)* A;40 8terlip per annum.

AGRICULl'ULlE, CO Jl..tJEH.()A, AND LONDON MARKETS. LUMXW CORN EXCHANGE. 0. tntt-rit)fRe(<Wheat..35 <t White.3«'<' MdJtt.g?u.35 3s B<nt<?< .—? Fme. 40 42 Ht-.mt.SmtU.M'? Inf.n.r White.?C 48 Tic)?.?'?' fife. ?i :46 Harrow.39''? Superfine.45 47 OMt?.Feed. M' Mahi!tt;Hari<'y.2') ? t'"t<—'? Cf.u.tim;?.2;' 2c potanti.?a*" «ye.{<t 33 F'r'e.— Na)t.44 4:') t'ut&ttte.?7* Fine.58 6t Fiat a- l'eas,Hug. :$2.:1.. ran Mapie.3t a 3. foH.ttd.t4M.— PRtCE OF HOPS iN LUNDON, fnn CWT. NcM'rtM;ket<t. & s t sNew Bags. -e p I I F.)rnh;)))t.——a—— X<'nt.?f*? ?eut.5&<ti2 tSft*()?ent.«<? jM?.).Kent.——a—— YcHrt)')i;<Me'? Su!)i<ex.3t*4— OtdHop?.??—<*? Yemh))j;<33it4U SMITHFIELD \fAHKET P,r tone OL, Sb, to .Ilk tt,e offal*. t d d ? ? tttft-))o.Ut:<'f.20t.oa2)PtimtBett.3«M' Un«M.t'24to26)D.)Ltu Mutton .3<? ?d.it*h?B.?..2<ito2tttVt.?<3*t'? !?.t'ML')utt.26.uXtitp.? -?.??* au.?..Kcah.l2.??,q..?ft,.?p,j;,t?mi<?" S,Pply i M,ket. "casts 3.034JC.twe?.? ????L????M??P??????.???' LONDO COAL EXCHA\GE. HHt?,t. 2j 9.P.t..?. Jt*' L.m,t?.)'s. j4 StT..hh.jtttNor .2? ?.M,.r.<24 U)t?.td)t'v.s.?? T.?.W M ? c< i.y.,?. ?. E ?

¡áclL--¡lRKE1-'s. CAKIMFF. ?he.<t,ta<0.ft.,t4s. Of.(Butter r3.t?' «..rtcy.)!.u.(. ?<.<H.$..ttdu.? ? Oats.2?6.L 2!i.9.t.G.(.?,p.tt.Ht?"" 'teet.pettb.t?.S?.O)t.6.yow?,pr<-«uth-tY<.ttf3t*' P .k.Ua 4'i.u?.5.L )??.),:t)..t<? MuHKt).<?.5tt 0!hd.(E(;);t.dox.ttt«t-* MHiUHYR. <.?.<.d.) <.d. F")eF).)).r.—Oto4titBetf,t!ertb.4 *? ti<-«tSec.?..O 04tt Mutton.6 5 gutter.trcsh.pettbl t t?tVeai.— & ihtto.!)u(t.Mt iu fork.per'tb.ea.'? ?t<w).t.?erco)t?te26()t( JL.tmb.perth.—? Dnck?,(tittu.?<, 46 Cheese.e« '? E?it,perhtit)drt:d42tot)u itaconpet'!t:ot-f..t"? Eg¡: ver huuJreLl 2t.oo U üaconpcr .corc. II Ii COWtHUDGE. Whtat. 4s f..i 5. (/.1.1 Veal .11.to'" R!'rt<-y.3t.3t).3.?;.i'urk.M*. M ?? 0;"s.2t.BJ.2jt.tU. L.<n)b.?.ud.? Mutto!t(t)eftb.?u?5.i.u«.6J.t're? butter..I*.M.t' SWA?SRA. \V)ifat 5<. 9.jOatit. 3'-? Baficy. ?. fJ.jtteat?. t'—— MON\)()UTH. Wheat.39<.<ti.)BeaM ?'S )!?r)ey. 29- 6:.treaM t?*? O.its. ?.td.t AOKKGAVENNY. Wheat C2 4 1 1 Barley Oats. II Ii 1 Ueal1l ø Pease. UUot CUEPStUW. Wheat 46*. 4.).)0at<—?' Hariey.2?. M.) Bean* .?. —*? BRECON. Whent.——. t<)7s.<)d.Hee<'(pertb.) ,¡J. t, !i¡.rley. :ill. 601. 40. ",1 Oat< 4' <'<i. 4'3d. Vent. lid. tiatt. \Is. Od.. Os.O.1. Prk 34. 1)a.e 0.. Od. 03. od. Fine Fl,uu.. <3'- CiC.tCKHOW 1.. 7s. G,t, Vetc)Lcs !íL:f ttartey.<t.<M.)?e? ?? 0:'? ?. )M.?utter,j<ertb.?? BitIS'I'OL CUITN EXCHAN(IL. tI < li. <.f<. <.J. Wheat, Hed. 32 otu?itHye.—o.?? W)ut<-40)dto4?"UcMn*3<oe.?'? Barley, Gflllllin,n I. to HilTii' ù &) to :lal{in 3U n tu 3:.1 0 rem, Wbite 42 o t 4» 0<ttit,Fec«.ii)<)to!6<) 51-It 44 o 1. Potatoe..t!'tOtK2tot Flour, 34 0 to 35 C1 Secnnlls 30, to 32 Thirds. 22 o to 26 Pollard, per toia 73 0 to k. !,A o- I'ITLCI; OF mArtiHtt At' B 0 I- ? d. ?,/ Crop Hides, pertb. ))?ot7 H('r<e U?.tit?.?.?. B" '? F".<:gn?tm. n t? CattSku?.bost..??..? '? t.L j¡. F..r-Bn liù. I:! 13A Cat tUmm.c'a'nu'< Hfav.d?tu.t.t 14 ht-??utM .<*t. E,t.hH)ttts.m2" WebiJ).a<f?t<?'< F fn. H?)? ):<? t7? ?p*. h.t<??&.Wekb '< R'stS:?net!i'H?es.. i4 t? i-'oren{ah.'p!Pcte:<t. ,? Ct))).o)ut)ditto.)'} )J ¡.urh 1 Shu<-tnd<"t.?.?? ? tt.?.??.t<ir? Cuthmott.)tttu.t2 ??Sm.tHSeatS!ttn*< Wcishantt:t.t2 ? M?..)?itu).t.? ? BifLt!uHditto.U H t.;<r?e.)itu. ?",3 CH..m..t)ttt.ta H iJ!a?h. d15, 181 .i,.I:1 diuo "15 17 k"oreiJ;1\ Bellies "JI Spant!ihttittt)?.tS23 t.tre'tMt?Mntc.HeH'c?.? Sh?fddK.wtthout ———————Shuutderf.. hutts,l:s. tn )75. Od. each. -:f!

MOUtS'SAGE. FuUM.)),iEB.t'.A!tY2.7itf!<no" ?-. -SANI)FORL) t' ()X. -If Prllltt:d anlÍ ('ld,llshed h) S"IIiOFOR.lI fux. ,>rinte.:t il-e GlaIllULall. al the stre(!t. Mertil)r iy A.tverns<'tn.rt!t"t* <re re4juc,iteJ to be ati(irts4et;.

A I T RY THUMBS !'AY.\KSU.\Yi.Y. ![",t, liod bee.,t rons- 1Ji i, t4,e ef, 'a', y( sr':r't ;u:: "¡"n' hJ): ?;tnc.t'n:(-r.s('.)U"o:cru;) Y'¡r s,¡i!"J!S ar \"t¡¡¡)o1¡ci1.¡ ir A lri.¡¡ )I\ ';l:( :n¿;ri ;1. H C?¿lIO, l{.e Ter n:e¡fin!f hf?"r," \¡ ea 4(1)n{'h"llj l"U"b, A:tfj(;titt¡,;¡i. ,j.¡:)\1 it f'tl\ !otoltI{:j::2' an alann A 1)(1 hid (i. j:t!aui!J, .lart: tlid well:" Hlt"; L;\li" Hnl.,j.. harm. A '(',¡\i'1: I" ",Da Nvi;i

MYFYHDO,)-\H. DiJEC¡¡{EU. D Y FL\.YDl)Y i-G. Ai- A i b. cr'I DrtJ glogvYlJi, br.1 a ¡,. ,¡¡i'li. u. :y,l .1:i 'frph.ysWtl 'ylnau Ui !1(1"\11 i'r t,lc uldith. 'Heoeg mae'u hoes ferr i )u Nt'Il lung fuan ar lur 11).10111, a, flwyddyn ctto ddirwyu I ben dfilW el '.i<.fyn hrau; ILaldd cawn i otJn, P a laoI' b) Ù. m, glu j¡'yf('ddodau fyrdd a wr!w'd a r ij;or; '[,Ivnedd, ar v id. Trtlarn¡Jau f y dderbyniwyd, ";Iellionus law ciii lor, A-,T,. gyi-,eidiati nat,ir, cofiwn Dllu dioJch j..j)J¡¡W n: A/JJ .ad !!adar;¡ hv\vd Euaid. la\\U y (j.ucs:a ({hi-u y Gwa'd. c, ;i".11 ta i amser, bin Hp.l"w)"dJ yn Jd};vtnr. 8y'u :;orleuwl'n hyfryd wlad. Ccisi-ii, gad cyrhar.ddJ¡1 Jrw] tfydd ref- Crist i fvw, it elw- <¡ddt.a r,-hd yn Stll'yrnas Ner. JJ-

"'CH.JlURJ 1 LLU81'HA 1'IONS.-No. 123. $I "PKov.xv. 15. 11-e that is of a merry heart h''h & continual feas! ltoi,e it riot, 1),2callse I ktio%v it otiglit nO!, be thought uubecotuingrny profession, if I say that :hc pa.ssug'e of which I have been treat- jlí (the Mnrria"e Feast at Cana) shews, how t'me ground tlwre is, for that stit't and precise t'nper, whtch coodcrnns all outward expres- s'ons 01' mirth, bv public and soien)n entertain- Ilieots. 0!)r Lord's example hasju.stiMcds"ch of fr:cnds in 'nore instances than thth", a 'd Uidecd his life throughout is a pattern of sjcial virtues; and providt:d the niirth be inno- c nt, the c,)iiversatioll inoiYcnsivp, the enjoy- tt'nt of God's good creatures moderate,! think !') considering r!)nn can deny that they are capa- lIe of slC'ro;in rn,u¡y good pnrposts; al)d lit is also t!j;it iliey do not briii(r i's (itider iiiy uecssity or sin; so that, if any 5pirittlal iucon- "uience fdlr)i\ rhe blame is Ilot duc to the 1¡in"s, but to t;:p abuse of them and this is no JII':re tLan every thing tbe is liable to, as wen ?_thes? ST,????or?'. Y? -,?h??''?'' ?' ?'?

,'i.'h,e fol¡owillg is the report of anoccnrrfnce 'Il "I)Ile4rs t<, h.ve taken a very respectible ..??ry by .rp.?. ,? ..otpr.pared to ?.y hat such an exhibition, however v?-id!y it "Sp\3JS tIle h'artll'sj/)ess of a great and u¡utt'r- ).S !mp.er, is !n ..r.y d(>ree gratifyill\ The o.s passed over ti.e speaker's hps. t.tuk.&u.?&t?M?t, bnw?vpr unt?'"—' ? csoe <;pr)ea:s to he. ?furat—?" coud?.ct ?!iyD", arf pain.fh ana r<'vOHtt. We -A(Ivise -Itss Court<-Hfty to pobhah a con- 1\ --xe,.iielit of her case-for nobody wdt "aJ long; statements; but we think, for the f'ti<.eofh!f!nann;:f!)re. the son, under any cir- c.nustances. should not be brought forward to denounce h:.sfa'ber. a The report we borrow from the ilfomillg TIJe f()!IlI'jng e4traordiu¡:¡ry scene took place at the treemasons' Tavern, "here a )neetin? had b.een tten IJp by a fel' dozen persons forthe pur. i.oe :¡I orllJjllg "a Law Reform and Anti0p).res- ;fJli .Soc,e:y." Mr NI'ak-le yi M.P. (nok the chair and on the state oftheiaw J.y Jr rergu, O'Connor, i\Ir lllrphy, a coal. '<c:ian!, rosg to address the assembly, but was r'cvaned '!p<? to g?.p ??y? by the Chairman, t. a ?Ji'!h ot ab?tit iourteen or hfteen years of age, who ¡:G.enld hnnsetfon the platfor.n, and announced ;:lmJI as a slngnlar victim of oppression. eii;iiriran (said the boy), in risin: to address the Lad!l' and Gentlemen present, I hope that my :-om'), t!)exper:et)<;e, and want of education, wiU );Ieed in illy favnijr. I,ctmeaskyo.) then at once if there \as a rno ristroiiop creitttii-e, ividely extending i l;;e ¡ del tidi iig and destroy ing, 'y *"at he )nay gratify his insatiable ambition, ?ti.<? a)ms at nothing !ess than sovereign power— ?ou.d :t not be (he dmy of every lover of peace and }¡;'p¡..iness-Cathol ie, Protestant, and Dissenter, if "'ey b,, joy, I subjects—to unmask the wily IOnS!ei', <¡;d bold up its true features to the disgust ?d executions of unkind? (Hear, near, hear.) ?i.cn DunieL 0 Co?neU ? your man—there he is— .o..r grand model-the ui,r3.Arabian impostor, ?huse system of n.ob organization, denunciation ?d vocation ot thewiid '-spirit ?'???' <:eep— (Great groans from thoneetin?in wh?h ??speaKersvoice?asdrowned for some minute ':b,3 mons'Ci-i?ny father—this brute con??ned tntancy to penury and starvation and now ru¡se my voice todenouncehimandhufi him d.v!1 eVE;;1 <IS David smote Goliath. (Great sensa- t.on.) we ts the greatest humbuK—the must arrant p,)ressor-Gf Y(),.l all lie'll play with the j,e,,ple like a pack of cards, and vhen they are .suited, and have served his game, he'ii throw them a"-ny. The confusion and cries of order" now became 1In;;nimolls, amid..t which the Chairman rose and a.f:d. This is <o!a!!y irrelevant. Had t known the young Gentieman's object and his name— The Lloy-11 v name is DanietC'Conne:L Chai.man—ad t known that, t should not have hcardyou. IthoughtitwasO'Conno-r. Nil* f'L'a;-glis-Certaitily not I have nothing to io hini. 1!r 5:urphy—'Ti-t aH a tissue of fatsehnod. I'll dwfenà :\lr O'Connell. J1 iss E. Courtpnay (the mother of the boy)—'T:9 fJle a. hiir.seif, and that is a8fa!Me as hell—'tis oll true After a few words from the Chairman, the boy re- ile fs the samp, we believe, who played ? (.?ny ?oj.Ta? at the Victoria Theatre, some time ?ack, and, according to his mother's account to of the bystanders, whom she addressed, had }¡ren munured for or ten years in the Monas- tery ot Clondalkin. in Jreiand, from whence he ecu! '"? ?'"? ???' ? "'?? ?'? '?? '° ?'*

? "??'?'?'? ?OM?JERO.?L F.UL- to"vn ?s!?. Ro.r?o.v.—Friday se'nnight, the ??-,a??"?c"?y the announcement of the f))?,°? ? ?' ? Messrs. Ro?tron, extensive <?e?'?" ??'?''???ippe?of almost at) ?d ?'?"°"' ? 6?? toe.ery part of the "tedh .Po?t?f house are var:ous'y ?,oJo'—'T? ??'" '° ?'"? "'Pyanbeless 'ban cotton go?-??"'?' ?" ?? ?'?''y ?? P"? ? M ?2(;?,?.???'?red. Tt?same goods, The ?ssf-,).??"?""?d to 500,OCU/.sterling. Inkers '? ? '? ? "?nLfacturprs. The "?e?d. 'Tn?????'? ?? ?1? thing!! con- ?' 7?30,' ?°t "'?ees(?biish.nents are creditors S7 "thercredi.? "? ? ?'? ? ?000/. There are '?d )0{'.0o<i' ??"??c?ims are between 9?CO<?. ?d P'o?bly t) e ia?"H'???''Se'y to America, ??d their sto? ? ?v York has acce- ??t"a]iyhavep?n!ed?"?' "?'S could ??'?? ? op L,FE -Duri,? the ?.'?'y'.p????.?? Nov?.?, Hi. ?"' ? ?ou ,he ??"? ?e?)y..?d tb. ?'-?.?dll?n,? ?°"?''?L;<.ut ."?C?u?i? at.n?''??? -?'-? o?rb..rd. ??????:??F?'???'?'?? -??..?'?????p?..??.

The Pe<wort)rLnngrattun Lutnnnttt-e, at the head of whh-h is the benevolent Earl of EgTcmottt, have reci.ived such favourable accounts of the parties whom they have already sent out as will induce them to send out another vessel (their Htth) in the course of the ensuing sprmg. The number of persons who baye <drt':i.dy gone out to Canada under the auspices of the Ear) ot Egremont amounts to 1,200, who give t most fiattcnng accounts of their improved condition t m the ucw world,

TO LOiti-P ii i,,u, c-i-1.4 411. My Lord.—fn your e!aborate mimicry of Lord Rac'm, your most imp)acah)e enemies must confess that, at least in Oue relôped, you have rivalled Jour ei-e,it have contrived to get disgraced. youi- oil hydrostatics you lIIay have compb-tety eq"a))ed the nne and p'ofound reseat ch*e of (he Lord ChiinceXor of nature your most IlIay in preterriti- the Penny Mawaille to the NU1"um Orol(inon even the mxsinps ofjct'kins and the fueditatioxaot Tomkins i lIIay lIot he decmed to come quite as much hllme "to and as the iintikui-tal essays; but nil one call dcny, friend nor foe, 'hat you are as mttfh ahuuned as their author— :tf'm')Stasmuchdespised. Whether the fa'ue <>f his phitosophica) dip,coyeries, and. t.)e<e)ebrity ot hm U'erary exptoitx, may con- note the tate Lord Chaneettor of Wi!tiam IV.itUhe solitude of potitica! amnhH.nio)), as they bronght batm to the bruised slHnt,oïth tatp Lord Chaoce'tot- of .Tames I. in .he !onellltess of hi.. sublime degra- dation, he beet can decide who may witnet the wrilhings of your tortured toefoory, andthereetieM exl)edietitit ()fyooir irritable iiiiagi(iatioti. At present, t am itifoi-itied that your Lordship ia occupied in a transtation of yo"r treatise ofNatura) Theology i"'o German on the Hannttonian system. The ttans'm'o" of a workou a subject of which you know tittte. imo a tonx"c uf?hich you know xothmsr, seems the etint?x of those fautasuc freaks of ambitious super. ficiality which our t've)y iteighl)ours describe by a fatic-r term than quackery, t.ut if the perturbed spirit can onty be prevented frotn preying < 'tsetf hy lilerary let Ole to you, 10 preterence, the I)i-priety c)r tiedicatii, the days of your natu'ary ret'ronent to a production of more genera) interest, and, it propt'rly .realed, uf morl!' genei-al u'iH'y. A memOir [,; the t.t(e years of your cart-er OIight atrord that of which at present they ax-much in waut—ag?reat )nora))e-son. pa,-es we might perhaps team how a j;reat eutpire has nearly been s.tcriHc' d to the of a rapacious faction; h«W. ")'der 'hettpeciotjs?.trbcfpatrtotism, a band of intriu'n poHfieiatis, connected by no community of purpose or of fe<-)it?hutthetfrati6. cation of their own baseixttrpstN, forfeited all the p)edj;e< of tht ir 1)reiioits career", or viotated all the p'inciptea of then- pmclIsed systems; how. at lellg.,h, in t<ole dcg-ree palled Wllh plulldt'riug Ihe nation according to the usua) course, they hey,un plundc,.jng thelllseve,.¡ j how the weakest, and probabty the )east tmpurf, were saeriBced to those who were more botd and bad; and, nnatly, how your Lordship. PSpeciatty.woutd have shrouded yourself in the tuantte, white you kicked away the prophet. If your Lo'd-t'ip woutd have hut the c,)tira,eouii can(tourtoproc<'ed)n this great production, you ""?ht, perhap", tavonr us with it wraphie narrative of iiiki memorabie interview betweeo yoursetf and the present Pre""fr. when. with that e.tsy etoeunun and unc'nharr.i'ed mauner which charactfr ze the former favourite of Casllercagh, the p:escnt Firet Lord of the Trea"llry, robbing you of the fruit after you had thundered the orchard, broks to your s)art)e<! vision and incrpdutous ear the unforeseen circumstance that your Lordship was destined to .u. -t U!hicrlria.n. and to hlu"a.-ied illto the wi!dt,j'Üe. with a:1 Ihe cui-ses of the nation and ati the sins of your companions. This animated sketch would form an admirable accompaniment to the sti))t)cherpie'urewhen you otiered your con. ?ratutmory condotenLe to Ear) Grey on his ?n?- me()it.'ted retirement from theoneroustmrvice of a country as gl'alf'ful as his t.'oll('agut's. Yonr Lordship, who is wet) informed of-what pas.es in the Citbi,,Ct, must have been scarcetytest. asto.oshed than the public at the )ate legal ar.ange. mcn<t.. Ivc..y posl, lill of late, must have tJruught yu from the n)ettoj)o))sinte)iiscnee which must have !ed you \.i:h auxiNv almost Itla'u.iug'iuto hope. But the lio,,N%a, iiddeikly reported tube ?ek. and )he j?ck?.t,. as suddenty ?rew bold. The Prune M)nisteteon.u)ted Sir Be'.j.tn.in,the ..er?eant- snt-tfeon shook his head and they -t.a,sed in trelublill Pl.(.C.ii,itatil"k site paiii-y Hubieonot their spite. When we rcmcmht-r that one voice aione decided your tMte, and that voice issued from the son of LordGfey.weseemtobe'eca?edtothedayaof the Greek drama. Yo"r Lordship, .dthon?h an uutvprsa)ist,!h<.heve,h.t8 not yet tried your hand at a tt?edy :—?t m? recommend this tre?h ittustra. tton of the [\nhlime destiny of theancients. You have descrvedabittet fate but nol a degradill one. Though AchiOps caused the destruction of Troy, 've deptore hia it;nob)eeud trout the unequat pro?cuy <'t't*ria!t). Aud isi: possibte_are you indeed the man whose "catttif)? voice, hut a ?mat) tustureg?one, passed !ike thc lightning ,„ (hat -I.eLit a-sembty where C,titii,ig grew pale beirJre your terrible denunciation, and where even Peft still remen'bers y"Ut- awlul repty ? Is this indeed the tord of sarcasm, the mighty ,lIIait{'r of invective? tsthi", i"deed, the identical man who took the ouer (,c the andhetd it up to the scorn of the assemhted Com- mons of England, and tore it, and trampted upon it .'nd spat upon if, ,n their fIIympalhl"lug sig-ht, and lived to o(ier to the cotdbtooded aristocrat, who had dared to msu't ,ellius, the couso'iug compensation of the Pl.i,Y ;eel? For your Lordship has a genius; g?ood or bad, it marks you out from the slaves who crouch to an O'ConneH, nnd insutt a Brougham. Kapoteon marched from E)ba—you too, may have yonrtOU days. What, though they think you arc dyings what, though your heahh isquattediuironica) bumpers.in the craven secrecy of their political orgies—whttt if, after all, throwing Brodie on one side, and your Teutonic studies on the other, your tpectre appears in the House of Lords, on the 4th of Fehruary' Couceive the coufusion! I can see the unaccustomed robeatrembh* on the dignified form of the tordly Cottenham, and his spiek and fpan corouet fa't from the obstetric brow ef the baronia) Bickersteth, Lansdowne taking refuse in philo!iophical ¡;Ïlencc, alld Me)bourne gutphing' courage in the gobfeta of Sion Jan. 23. RUNKYMEDE.

On Tuesday fast a t"rd. setdom seen in this kingdom, was shot at Cuitton, uear Ath, by Mr MichaetHndaot). ItiscaUed the waxen chatterer, orsitk-ta)t,audisa"aHve of America. tuto'O one of the spec'es was kiHcd "I roicwca!!otle-upon- Tyne,qnd this is the dy .lltst'lUce of its having been prcviousty tte:" d ot tu Ellglalld. The plumage i" of the most deticitte and beautifut deacr'pt'o". -Kentislt Ga:e<rc TttH SH!p Pn\\sYLVA\!A.—The line of battte -ilip now on the stocks at our navy-yard, uuder the shetter of a building that cost 45,(ioo do)L" s, !s one of the most stupendous fabrics that was e'er destined to fluat o the oeeau. Ili r leti-,tli oil tile deck is 12,25 I-eel, aiid liei- breadth 5S feet. S!'e 1.lrge enough to carry 2,000 men, which is a tarter nutttber (he whote American army that fought and gained the hattte of Chtppewa, an<i grca:et thi'n the ()Pu,Lltion of a considerabtc Mixedcuuntytown. Sill' 110 of th hUl'then 01'3,000 to.)s, and cou!d,)f'aden will, flour carry the mode- rate car?o of ?",0??'c's,e))o)t?htosup[))ybread for t5,UOO pe'.p'c t" ? w''u)e y??r. Si'e ia to carry 143 ?uns, thirty-t? pounders; t,o that e?erytxnc the disc?a.r?esatnHbro.tdside she wit) dispose ofa ton or liell) to iliake iron pcbbtes for the bottom ot the ocean, unle"H she happen to hit the' enemy. Slie,ill draw lcet of water, aud thu lillel it ù,tfh:u,1t 10 II,¡Yi:le ill "Iwal ..iven.. One of he. anchors,which is to be seeik in the yard. and which i! said to be Itt' lrge8t olle in Ihe world, weighs tt,669)ba.) ?h'ch is some.hinK more than nve «" and win require some merry Vif,illg at (he capstern to get it a-peak. tier Water tuilk-4 :ue ot iron, mostty in the shape of lare chMts, eapahte of ho;di'.g 100 to 2"0 g;Jlotls. but haviti-, a proportion of them of o"'er shapes, adoPkd to nt round the txdex of the ¡;hIP, so II" t<J le,tve 110 space aahappensin f4'6ki.-lJl4ilÇldelplriu Gaçtt,.

EXPLOStON AT THE !SLtNGTON CATTLb MARKET. del Between the hours of tl and 12 on Tburtd81 r,e'tiniglit, tlic- Neighbourhood of Islington and BaU'" pond "as thrown intoa state of tle nignost con. '-ttrt):tti<)))at)da)artnbyat"ndrep"rt,whi<hahoW the huw.eM 10 their ,pry fouud".ioll", aad roused III' i!'hab!ttutsftf.)tt<t)pi)-hk'fp.t)utnh<'ttff wt" rushedinto the'<tr'-ft-be)icvi))C it 10 be <hRshuckota))p:)fthq)).)kt*. III a SÍJorl lime, bo". j <'ypr, it was dtscovered that the report had b<<" .0 caused by )hc pxptosion of the boiler of a lI'e. 5 engine rccehtty erected in theuew cattle.nmrkeig I the L 'wcr-road (helollgillg to Mr Perkinx, of BI'CI!. illly, of cutting Ihe r"d-< used in the erection of sheep pom 0" enle '"? the tri-(otitjds a 'nctanchoty xpfctac'c prevelitta itself, the pnt;iue. and the butfdinar in which it was etpoed, liiiviiig been btown to atonM, and the n)e')ts fc.tttercd a)) over the ntarket. Of) th<- right of the spot where the boitcr had -tOOd the body of one of the men cmpioyed m cuttillig Ike ho'), n.t)nod Robptt Sptuden. wa< tound frightfully dixH?ured, and not far frotn it the body of atW'? tttan.tntmedGtorgeSntith, wn?atso <ou))d,b"<? thon quite dead. 0.. II furl.)er tlearch, Tho" Gfttith, the forfmax of the works, wa< dMcev«'C* about 53 yards distant, in a cootrary direetioH, lYiOg on hie balk i') a sta)e of insentit'ttoy, atMt near t" two more of the men iyiny on their tacef, bI whole of whom had receivett mo,.t eevere iiijurw. GfHish, on tecoverittg his seitues, *tated that he w*o "IHuding "ear the boiler when the eit plo.,ioo look p'acp, by the force of which he wa< Mow<t the *<M' distance. Comeyattce- were itomediatety prOC'l' and the three unfoDuoate Bnttererf, who w<'re 0111 a)i'e, coovpycd to St. Bat thotomew'tt Hospita), whef* on fxamioatiot), it was diecuvere<< that Gt!1Iil'lb It cottar-bone wat broken, and that the whole of the'* w< re ao eeverety tcatded an o'er their bodies, 1"" tittte hopee are enteftained of their utti)na« r'" covcry.