The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

.'1'0 many of our readers the announcement "11 n.t be new, that a subscription in aid of tOe Irish Election Petitions has commenced with viRollr aiui success. We need hardly say that *'le object such su'nscription is to obtain Justice for Ireland" —for Protestant Irel.uid — '^Saio.st the machinations of Roman Catholic ^^ests and their prime agent, O'Connell. The +e,,trns for many [rish boroughs and counties, at ''le late elections,have been obtained by corrup- l'(1,'the most flagrant—by perjury the most foul, "I fill by intimidation the most audatilo.^s. The question that every Conservative .should Uim^lf is, shall these things be permitted: ^■impunity, or be suffered to have their re- Iwo ra. ilwe is a new arena on which the Con- ervaiive battle may be foiiuht. A small con- ^ion from the members who compose the al Conservative body will effect a great con- ditional object. U'e will, willingly receive Sl,bscripUo»s a,u' publish the list.

(51. lilt 0 raa "tolti re. Tlw End and Countes, of Jersey have returned to Middletim-park from W,diner Oa«tle. Ilis Lordship's Vouiiffest son, lIw II011. Francis Villiers, has entered ttic army as an ensign ill the "23d lloyal Welsh Fusi- teers. THE LATE OWEN REES, Ese.-On Monday last the remains of thisjustly and deeply lamented gentleman were consigned to the grave. Thehestevidenccof the respect in which his memory was held, may bf found in the fact,that more than three hundred persons attended his funeral, and, by their respectful conduct "lid solemn demeanour, evinced the sincerity of their sorrow and their sense of the general loss. CARDtFLI.-JOIlti i)latlicivs Richards, Esq., of Plas Newvdd, has been appointed captain, and Nash Yaug-Iun Edwards Vaug-han. Esq., of Rlieola, second Lieutpllant, in the ltoval Glamorgan Light Infantry Battalion of Militia. Lord Adare has been paying his respects to his constituents in the eastern end of the county during Llie. lzist fortnight. Cardiff theatre opened on Monday Inst, and was very well attended. As the season will be necessarily short, eo'C have no doubt Mr Woulds will be well su pported. A young Barrister of our acquaintance was lately shooting in the Highlands, and in pursuit of the finest of all game. He, was deer stalking. He was for- tunate in his position; a fine doe passed within shot. The Maiiton was at his shoulder—the finger upon the trigger—when suddenly lie brought his gun to its former position,and the game escaped. VVii v in the name of wood luck," roared his companion, "did vou not shoot?"—" No," said the Barrister, with pro- fessional coolness, I cannot forget my obligations to Doe and Roe." NEATH, SEPT. 6.—Our new Market Place was this dav opened, audit is with pleasure that we ob- served it gave so much satisfaction to all parties. Great credit is due to the several butchers, for the ex- cellent supply of meat for the occasion. Severat of the olde st inhabitants of the place never recollected such a display ot meat. We could not help observing the beautiful lamb of Messrs. Jenkins and Thomas, which we hear was fed by H. J. Grant, Esq. of the Gnoll and the finest mutton we ever saw, belonging to Messrs. Brown and Bassett. We have only to ex- press a wish that now, as the butchers have an oppor- tunity of exhibiting their meat to the best advantage, no exertion will be wanting on their part to sup- ply the inhabitants with the very best. LLAATKISSENT, SEPT. S.-Tlie;tiitiu;il Licence Meet- ing, for the Lower Division of the Hundred of Miskin, was lIeld to-day in this town, before John Bruce Pryce, Henry Lewis, and K. M. Williams, Esqrs. The licences of last year were renewed and there were eight applications to convert beer houses into licensed taverns, and one for a new licence. The con- sideration of these applications was postponed to the adjournment oil the loth iust. The hours of opening and closing beer houses for the ensuing year, are five in the morning and ten at night; with the usual exceptions as to Sundays, &< The same Magistrates made an order, under the 27th section of the New Poor Law Act. to relieve Sarah Lloyd (an aged pauper, wholly ullahle to work) ola of the workhouse. Evan Miles, collier, Pentyreh, was fined 40s. and costs for violently and brutally assaulting his next- door neighbour, Sarah William. Defendant justilied himself bv averring that the plaintiff had stolen coal from him a fortnight before, and that she was his broth r's Alistress.1 Plaintiff was in her 721 id Ytélr! ITALIAN RYE-GKASS.—The trial of this article for four seasons proves it far superior to every othei grass for winter herbage, and much the earliest lor feed of any grass in the spring; but what renders it still more valuable as a feeding grass is, that it is preferred by eattie to any of the common sorts-a fact which ha- been proved by numerous experiments various parts of the. country; and the rapidity with which it again shoots forth after having been either mown or fedott, renders it particularly advantageous for light soils, as the common rye grass never sends forth a second crop, either for feed or seed of any consequence. fit poor laud it may be safely sown with clover (as it has been with success in the Solium: department of to the great increase of the crop and benefit of the quality of the hay. These results fully show it to be well deserving the. attention of agriculturists, possessing, as it does, greater hardiness, and uniting in itsdf all the goud qualitics sought for in rye-grass. Sown 'togel her with Trifoltu it incarnatum it has an swered admirably in the neighbourhood of Loudon; and the Trifolium incarnatum, when sown by itseil, has produced, near Plymouth, upwards of forty tons per ncre ADDITION TO THE WELSH CIRCUITS.—It is proposed, owirtg to the immense quantity of business to be transacted at each assizes at Liverpool, that in future the Judges who go the Welsh circuit should, after finishing the business at Chester, proceed to Liverpool or Manchester, and there preside over the trial of all causes arising in the West Derby or Manchester division of Lnncasiiire. The want of business in Wales (where the whole duties of the Judges genera ly consist in complimenting the grand juries on the decrease of crime and the absence ol litigation, ami in partaking of the hospitalities of the inhabitants) has prevented the formation of a sufficient bar; and has induced the Judges to select the Welsh circuit ;is a pleasure tour, rather than as a laborious duty; but the addition of half Lancashire to their labuurs will tend to equalize business, and also to fonu a bar sufficient for all useful purposes, by abstracting a number of learned gentlemen from the Nortnerncir- cuit.—Liverpool Telegraph. A IvNUiiir OF THE GAHTEU-—One of those crnzv vehicles—which, having done the duty of half a cen- turv as family carriages and glass eoaciies, are handed over to their tinal destiny, numbered awl re, gistered, a genuine hackney coach, with one red wheel, two yellow, and a fourth blue, the windows of painted wood, with the exception ot a solitary pane on each side, and those, cracked and ptlitied, Wits conveying a party of ladies to some public meeting or private entertainment, when, alter the most approved fashion, the springs, they were of rope, gave way, and the vehicle exhibited a cac of reversio/l The screams were heart-ieiidinf? and tlie confusion was dreadful—legs and anus were mixed in inextricable confusion, when one of those benevolent gentlemen, in whose way fortune seems to be always tiirowing wtv 1,)I.tul)e y opportunities for the exercise ol his humanity. Hew to fhe rescue. The night was sufficiently dark to throw a "deeper horryr" o'er the scene—and for imagina- tion to exercise her sijibli|'K'st flights. Witll SOIllC difficulty he at length seized hold of something which his knowledge of anatomy assured Inm \va$a log, the small distinctly defined, the calf fully developed. "Whose leg is this?" said t :e knig.it errant. No j cve i t ,t si ig lit si,, answer. He gave it a slight shake and repeated the question. At length a female voice answered from bel()w,iJf it has a red garter on, Sir, it is miner MUMHLES; Sept. 13.—Last night we had a strong gale from theS.S E., with heavy ram; the vessels, in number here about 130, rode out the gale without r much damage—iVrrived here this morning the Ga- latia yacht belonging to ç. It. M. Talbot, Esq., M.P., from a cruise. The ships in tlje roads, viz the Ame- kican ship Crawford," from Chili, bgi},n^ to Swansea the Norwegian bark Libertas," from Meijjel, bound to Neath, and the brig "HoschiH," from Swansea, bound to Cuba, appear to be all well. The wind now at 10, A. M is blowing strong from W.N.W., and every appearance of bad weather. (From a Correspondent.) Ullion among all classes of Reformers," is the cry of the Liberal piirty-iior have the Glamorgan Liberals been backward to exhibit a most edifying spectacle ot brotherly love and good will. First we had the witty and bitter sarcasms of a Whig Member, at the presumption of his Hobwn's choice.' This is followed by the Dowlais and Mertliv;- dinners. There they drank the healths of all the little great men, and great little mell of the cinder-tips, witn ap- propriate honours but they did not drink the health of the man by whose second votes the Member tor Mert'iyr was "innated'tothe bottom ol the poll (thoug 1 the Conservatives did drink his healtu at Cowbrit! ('. t' say lIoLlill of some note ol Mr Talbot's to tue edjior 01 a scurrilous paper,whtch nobody reads. We say ij >thing of a Radical s (not James the less,) attack upon ic which lie was snubbed by his fiiend Josia;if VVy say nothing of Elijah's attack upon Radicals, whom lie declared to be as bad as Tories—he (Elijah) being a Whig of Whigs, to whom all other political parties are abominations; but, we think, we have shown that the Union amongst all classes 0f Reformers" is, 111 Glamorganshire, most edifviug though high and low, small and greaf, hayeall given each otner tlie fraternal embrace,and are mode),, of brotherly love and good will, alld in habits of (he closest, personal intimacy that they are in the very best humour with each otner and with themselves that the Member for all Dowlais is highly flattered by the allusions to cold iron,"and i lot)-oti's that the high spirited proprietor of Margam is glowing with gratitude for the support with which he was honoured by the Merthyr Radicals, and the flattering man- ner in widen his health has been drank at Merthvr and Dowlais, and that he is Quite determined to meddle with cold iron next time, and to place his friend once more at tlie bottom of the Poll ad tiiai tne Dow a is ,,<) Cyiarthfa t,ranl Junction Assu- runcii Company is permanent tild jildissoluble. Two things are worthy of notice in the Cambrian's report of the Dowlais dinner one, that the Rev. Mr Lewis gave a Welsh translation of some of Elijah W ari ng's sup('rior, bri lI;a nt, Hurl fin('fJa voured ,spark- Jing" prose, which we defy any man to have trans- latl'd into En,glish; tlJC otlll'r, That it" any olle thing it would have'been coaxing Mr Crawshav to dine with them, which he was far too wise to do, but was by keep- ing his prlmÚsc," onl 01" the most original excuses which liis consistency" ever invented. A gallon of unrefined hartshorn mixcd with two bushels of mould or ashes, and strewn broadcast over one acre of turnip land after the seed is sown, will protect the plant f'com fly, as well as tile insect wllich occasionally attacks the hull. 16>##1' COPPER ORES SOLD AT SWANSEA.— SEPT. 13tij, 1837. Mi nts. 21 Cwts. Purchasers. E. s. (I. Allihies DO Williams, Foster anfl Co. S 13 (j Ditto 86 Pascoe Greufell and Sons. 8 5 0 Ditto 80 Ditto, and Williams, Foster, and Co. 8 2 0 Ditto 75 Williams, Foster and Co S 16 0 Ditto 72 Pascoe Grenfell and Sons. 7 13 G Ditto 56 Freeman and Co 8 5 0 Ditto 52 Pascoe Grenfell and Sons, and Williams Foster and Co 8 3 6 Ditto. 4S Williams, Foster and Co 8 14 0 Ditto 46 Ditto 7 17 6 Knockinahon 128 Pascoe Grenfell and Sous It 6 Ditto 122 Williams, Foster and Co. 9] 1 0 Ditto 98 Ditto. 9 3 0 Ditto 94 Poscoe Grenfell and Sons. 7 7 0 Ditto. 61 Williaiiis, Foster and Co I 8 4 0 Ditto 56 Ditto. 7 19 6 Ditto 18 Ditto. 9 5 6 Ballymurtagh 82 Pascoe Grenfell and Sons. 3 0 6 Ditto SO Ditto. 3 18 6 Dilto 72 Ditto. 3 18 6 Ditto GO Ditto. 3 14 6 Ditto 47 Ditto, and Nevill, Sims, Druce and Co 3 14 6 Ditto 45 Pascoe Grenfell and Sous. 3 14 6 Ditto 44 Ditto. 4 1 0 Ditto 20 Ditto 3 0 0 Chili lt)i) Williams, Foster and Co 18 18 0 Ditto. 43 Pascoe Grcnfell and Sons. 17 10 0 Ditto 75 Vivian and Sons 8 9 0 Ditto. 45 Pascoe Grellfell and Sons. 7 7 (j Cobrc 109 Nevill, Sims, Druce and Co 13 12 (j Ditto 95 Ditto. 14 1 6 Ditto y Pascoe Grenfell and ,,)(. Gi-elile Sons. 42 8 0 Ditto 47 Ditto. 14 12 6 Nor%v*,ty st V iv i:iti all(] Soils 9 IS 0 Ditto 57 Williams, Foster and Co. 9 18 0 Ditto 5 Ditto. 41 16 0 Crot,eb:tne I l(i (,rowti Copper Co 4 3 6 Llaiididnou 61 IVilliains, Foster atic) Co. 10 13 0 Valparaiso 45 Pascoe Grenfell and Sons. 15 6 6 Ditto 6 Ditto 20 4 0 Ditto. 6 Ditto. 9 12 6 Ditto. 2 Nevill, Sims, Druce and Co 19 10 0 Svgun 52 Benson, Logan and ("o 4 5 6 Iti-vlivf(!!ill 21 Ditto 4 4 6 Ditto 10 Ditto. 3 19 0 Ditto 9 Ditto 3 9 0 Llanberris 30 Crown Copper Co. 2 13 6 Si 111 nea Dy 11 uan 14 Pascoe Grenfell and Sons 7 16 0 2688 *#1" RADICAL LYING v. TORY INTiMlDATIO^f, To the Editor of the Cambrian. () the D,lilur u tilC UIILUTWIl. Sin,—You Slave thought proper to hold me up to public censure iu a conspicuous part of your paper of last week, asa Tory Illtilllud,dor. You will, this week, I trust, insert the contradiction of the calumny here- with sent you, ill as conspicuous a position, simply asa matter of justice to, Sir, Your very obedient Servant, lion. KMGIIT, Dati-v-graig House, 4th Sept. 1837, I, David Lewis, of Moor, in the parish of Newton Nottage, do distinctly deny that my landlord, tile Rev. Rob. Knight, did either personally or otnerwise, at any time before or since the late Election, ask me to vote « Plumper for Lord Adare, nor did lie object to my voting for Mr Talbot, neither has his serving me with "a notice to quit" any reference whatever to tlie vote I gave. WiLlies.; I U)AVID'I'IIOAIA-I, "Sept., 4th 1837." WILLIAM THOMAS." 1"1'##1' MERTHYR, It will be seen by an advertisement in this dav's GUAHDIAN, that the Committee for superintending the building of the Church at Xewbridge, have been compelled by circumstances, which have lIL-en honestly stated, to make a further appeal to Curistian hene. volence, iu behalf of their undertaking. To the lover of the picturesque, the Church of Glyn Taff is a most beautiful addition to the scenery of a most beautiful valley; but to the eye of the Christian it presents the noblest ol all attractions, as he antici- pates the change, the great moral change, which a faithful ministration within its walls may produce on ^uch a population as that of Newbridge. We will venture to say, that the whole principality does not exhibit a place more disgraced by Sabbath desecra- tion, or by tue vices to which Sabbath desecration of necessity leads. We cannot close this subject with. i out the expression of regret that Mr Crawshay, who has drawn a large and ignorant population to New- bridge, for his pecuniary benefit, should be so indif- ferent to their spiritual welfare, so regardless of the moral atmosphere around hlln, as to permit this Cnurch to have proceeded almost to its completion without contributing a shilling to the work. It woufd liave been the pride of many we could name, woo have amassed enormous fortunes as manufacturers, to hive built such a Chcrclj at their proper cost We beg to suggest that the sum required for the completion of this building, could be easily raised by a few persons of influence, who, in their several dis- tricts and neighbourhood, might set on foot small subscriptions, varying from asuiliing to a pound. We arc acquainted wiLh a Christian lady WHO has com- menced such a subscription, and we are happy to add, that it isadvancing prosperously.— We think the Christrian inhabitants of Newbridge and its neighbour- hood must feel very deep obligations to the subscri- bers who cpuiinenced this good work, and to the Committee who have sq ably and successfully per- formed the duties entrusted to thetli, .#' POLICE. [Before W. THOMAS, Esq. and C. MAYBERY, Clerk.] SEPT. ll.-Tllomas Lewis, of Cyfarthfa, collier, was fined 5s. and costs, for an assault upon David Jones, shoemaker. John Thomas, of this town, was convicted (upoi all information exhibited by order of the Board of Excise) in tlie iijitigated penalty of £ 0 for that he being a licensed postmaster to let horses for hire, did neglect to insert in the "Excise OlIioe weekly account, the particulars required by law to be ill- serted therein, upon the letting of his horse to go from Merthyr to Cowbridge, 011 the 10th of Apiil last. Sarah Richards, of Rhymney, widow, £ on" victed in the like mitigated penalty, for selling beer without having an Excise License authorizing her so to do. Argust Richards, Richard James, David Rees, and William Williams, Plymouth, moulders, were fined 5s. each and costs, for an assault upon Jaines Powell. Jeukin Hugnes, of Ply mouth, collier, to pay 10s. and costs, for an assault upon Mary Pugh. David Morgan, carrier, 2s. 61. and costs, for as- saulting Sarau Caer, collector at the Iron Rridge Gate. Richard Davies, puddler, Cyfarthfa, was fined 5)s. and costs, for an assault upon David fseyiion, Super- ,)Sts, l'ir -,Iti Upon intendent of the puddlers. David William, of Dowlais, was flncd 3s. 6d. and costs, for laying hold of, and ill-tieating Margaret Hughes. William Lewis, moulder, penydarran, was ordered to pav 2s. G.I. and costs, compensation lor throwing stones at the door of John Davies. [Rehire W. THOMAS, Esq.] SEPTEMBKH 1;RualJ}a lhomaswas convicted of stealing a large quantity of potatoes from a field of 1Y'1 VViu'lo;lvgart!i, and committed to the House of Correction at Swansea, for one calen- dar month wrth hard labour \A iHiam Cayzer, shoemaker, .s committed for trial at the iK-xt Quarter Sessions, charged with stealing two pair of shoes, the prcmertv of his master, 1-rancis Argust. SEPT. 14. -Lettice Smith, Mary Howell, and Mar- garet Thomas, were committed to' Swansea House of Correction, tor bial at the Assizes, clnrged with breaking and entering the dwelling-house of David Zeckiiriaii, at POlltsarn, at stealing therein honeyallll various other tilings.— Ann Jones, wis also colilillit- ted for receiving the said stolen goods. .#,# To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE & GUARDIAN. SIR, I understand from your last Paper that Mr Crawshay has given up the Guardian and it is the talk of the place that he has done so because yoti exposed his tyranny in discharging David Derbyshire, Beer-house keeper, ot .Worthy r and Richard Morgan, Beer-house keeper, of Row am, because they preferred Mr Bruce to Mr Guest. If he would be considered the friend to the liberty* of the people that lie pretends to be, let him disprove this. With respect to Levi Thomas, the Aberdare publican, said to have been brought to the poll at the risk of his life," it should be generally known that a Surgeon of acknowledged humanity and skill was consulted as to his being capable of being safely conveyed in a Gentleman's carriage to Merthyr. The answer was, that so far from injuring, it would be of service to him. Mr Bruce, how- "e". objected to his going ■ and it was after this that the poil was taken at Aberdare, within a few yards of his own door. Far ditTerent was the case of old William Robert, residing nearly opposi te the Caitle Inn, Merthyr, who was taken by Mr Guest's party out of his Led, from which he should never have been disturbed, to vote against the oldest friend of himself and family,a cry of Shame, shame resounding on all sides. Your humble Servant, AN OPPRESSED ELECTOR. Merthyr, Sept. 11,1837.

ftloumouHi^Iucf. IOW. A new Bank has been opened at Abergavenny under the name of the Monmouthshire Agricul- tural and Commercial Bank." The firm is Joseph Bailey, Crawshay Bailey, William Morgan, Thomas Gratrex, and William Williams, Esqrs. It com- menced business on the 31st ult. We hear that a splendid Conservative banquet is shortly to be gjven to Joseph Bailey, Jun., Esq., at Moumouth. .1" MONMOUTHSHIRE IRON TRADE. Sept. 6th. —There is still a very great degree of excitement amongst the proprietors of our iron- works, The price of bar iron is now nominally t9 per ton; I say nominally, because I do not hear that such a price has been actually realised to any extent. Large orders came suddenly upon the trade when it was in a very depressed state, and each was readily snatched at as a sort of God-send, until it was unex- pectedly found at most of the works that no more could lor sometime be executed and then the ques- tion was, whether the sellers had not been too hastv. Of course, all would gladly avail themselves of the present prices; but it will probably be some months before many of them will be in a condition to do so, without.breaking through existing agreements. The Messrs. Harfords were, I believe, the first to declare that their hatches were down;" and this, I think, gave the decided impulse which has produced such rapid and extraordinary results. As far as I can learn, the present orders are confined, in a great degree, to home consumption. Most of the large English railway companies, whose works are in progress, have entered into contracts with our manu- facturers for the necessary supplies of iron; and these contracts operating upon the diminished supply occa- sioned by th" stoppage of several furnaces, led to that general demand which always ensues when men fear they may he in want of an article, or may have to pay for it a higher price at a future time. I am not parti- cularly well informed in iron statistics, but what I fear in this trade is, the power which the Welsh iron district affords of making to almost atiy extent. I believe there are now in blast, or ready to be put in blast, within fifty miles of Newport, from ninety to one hundred furnaces? whose average power of make cannot be calculated at less than sixty tons eaph per week, or say about 300,000 tons per ainimu. I have no doubt that the American merchants, distrusted as they now are, will soon again find money or credit to purchase largely our iro-i-so necessary for the main- tenance and improvement of their internal communi- cations. I read, too, that in various parts of Europe, particularly in France, Belgium, and Germany, rail- roads are in course of execution, which will take from IjenCC, as the cheapest market, considerable quantities of the same needful material. It is the inclination of my opinion, that from these various soiwces an excess of- demand over supply may ensue to maintain tile price of iron for the next twelve months; but taking into consideration the eagerness of the iron masters already displayed to increase largely their make, and recollecting tlie sudden retrograde movement of the last prosperous year, during which similar arguments might have been urged, I do not feel over sanguine on the subject. Recent experience, indeed, seems to warrant a belief which I entertain in common with many others, that the whole trade of the country is more or less at the mercy of the Bank of England. Through her means, and to suit her own private and selfish objects, money is again made so plentiful that speculation must necessarily be revived in all its wild luxuriance. As a natural consequence the exchanges will soon turn against us, and then adieu once more to every dream of commercial prosperity. Mr Horsley Palmer, when examined before the Bank Charter Com- mittee of the House of Commons, in 1832, said, Bullion is always purchased by the Governor, who considers that he has no power to refuse the issue of notes fur gold tendered to him at the Bank-thesupply of a paper currency founded upon gold being a main object of the institution." This is a precise representation of the present state of things at the Bank of England. Its coffers are being filled with gold, and the public is deluged with notes, which the currency of the country does not at present require, l'he Bank of England has always adopted the policy of arrogating to itself the character of a national institution established for national pur- poses. This, however, is a false pretenco," with which the nation will be no longer deluded. If the Bank had really at heart the good of the country, it would not now be buying gold with its own pernicious paper, but with Exchequer Bills, and suell other of its securities as would tend to diminish rather than increase the circulation at a time when it was far too abundant. The truth really is, the BaliK of England, like other similar establishments, wants to realise a certain dividend. The proprietors require it 011 the principle II faut vivre;" the public, f think, are all ready to exclaim with me, "Je 110 vois pas la uecessi te."—The Economist. Buisrof, LGATIIRR FAIR commenced on the 5t!iinst., and was well attended. There was an average number of buyers; but although their purchases were g-ell: rally more extensive than the previous state of busi- ness seemed to promise, a heavy stock of some de- scriptions of goods remains unsold. DRESSING LEATUEH. — Heavy Saddlers' Hides and Shaved I tides were not in large supply, but the de- mand was insufficient to support previous prices Common Hides and Welsh Hides were almost unsale- able. Prime Pattern Skins were not plentiful, the best parcels averaging Jo to 04 lbs. sold freely at our quotation: Heavy and Light Skins, and Welsh Skins met a most limited inquiry. In Kips we had a de- mand for light and prime lots, but everything heavy or at all interior proved unsaleable. A heavy stock of Horse Hides of all kinds was produced, the inquiry reached only the. few prime fresh parcels. Seal Skins were in very short supply and little request. Basils were dull of sale. SOLE LEATHER.—The general supply of Sole Leather has been very large. Prime extra heavy and Bark-tanned Light Butts have mostly found buyers; whilst those of inferior quality, and middle weights, have proved a heavy sale. Crops and Foreign Hides have been hut tittle enquired for. The demand for Sole Shoulders and Light Bellies has exceeded the supply; whilst some stout parcels of the latter remain on hand. BAUKAND VALONIA.—No sales made immediately previous to tiie Fair four cargoes of the latter arrived el here, the whole of winch were sold at prices varying from X 15 to off 18 .)5. per ton.

BRECON, Saturday, Sept. 16, 1837. Who, we ask, arc the libellers of the Dis- senter ? Are we, who give him a "zeal of God," even if that zeal be not according to know. I ledge;" who respect lis rights o! conscience even if that conscience differ from all authority » W»U believe that with his fathers he shrinks from the polluted altar, and believe he would rather perish at the stake than live in the base bondage of Antichrist or those who are indif- ferent to the heresy it they can combine with the faction, al,.1 take the profanations of popc- dom to their arms if that licentious e.ediock can but have a hope of offspring; in tlie shape of rebellion; ready to march in the procession of popery with the image of the Virgin at its head and join hand with the Infidel in tbe destruction of the Jliurch and the Constitution? We have never charged the religious Dissenter as capable of such atrocities; the real libeller of the Dis- senter is he who assuming the pretext of reli- gions liberty for the defiance of all its princi- ples, and not we who endeavour to distinguish between sincerity and claniotir, rights and robbing; between the pure in spirit following, in whatever variety of garb, the majesty of Truth. Yes—we repeat, the real libellers of the Dissenters are the insolent Pharisees and Sadducees of our times, priding themselves 0:1 their power to insult the Trtitli,-tlieir perse- verance to hunt it down, and their resolve to crucify it. These are the traducers of Bissenf. It is gratifying to find that all the more intel- ligent classes of Dissenters are taking a correct view of the emergency and determining to clear themselves of the stain of political-abomination. No later than the last day of August the Pres- byterian Synod of Ulster, the chief Dissenting Body of Ireland, joined with the Clergy of the Establishment in Belfast in forming an Associa- tion 011 the largest scale. The assemblage was held in the IVIee ing House of Dr. Cook, the chief head of Presbyterian Ministers. The chair was taken by the Vicar of Belfast, and the resolution was moved by Mr. M'Xeile of the Established Church, and seconded by Dr. Cook. This resolution was as follows That it appears to this meeting that all true Protestants are called on to unite to maintain the blessings of civil and religious liberty against the artful policy and reviving powers 11 of the Church of Rome and whilst they loudly protest against the principles of that Church, to return good for evil to all who "profess them. And that all, and especially tile Ministers of the Gospel, are bound to use every faithful and Christian exertion to en- lighten their Roman Catholic fellow-subjects." Dr. Cook, in seconding the motion, observed, That he would merely glance at the circum- stances which brought him, a Presbyterian, on the same platform with Ministers of the Esta- blished Church. I\FIDFLITI--[]Efil.-ISY and LA- TIDUDINAK1AMSM HAD UNITED, and why should not all Christian Churches quite. He allowed no superiority to the Church of England but as a Christian Minister he gave his heart and support in the day of trial, because it was a Christian Church. There was ?zo?v a great union on opposite priiiciples going on in the world. Su- perstition had taken a deep root in the land, and were they still to allow it to gather weight and overhang Protestantism. Popery had ever been hostile to liberty." Now in the conduct of this fjble and manly divine is a model which the Dissenters should be proud to iinitate-itplioldincr his own concep- tions of Church discipline, yet not abandoning the spirit of that illustrious Church from which his fathers separated, forgetting the minor for- malities in the essential principles, disdaining to join the image worshippers for its overthrow, and abjuring the Jufidel .ylio. NyQuid crush the Establishment that he might crush all religion. We say to the honest Dissenter, contrast this example with the sanguinary rage of the Popish harangues at the hustings—with the foatnings of their priests at the altar-ivitti their open general Of the most abhorred perjury. Every popish Member of Parliament has sworn to these words in the IJoly Evangelists. "I do swear that I will defend to the utmost of my power the settlement of property within this kingdom as established by the laws and I do hereby disclaim, disavow and solemnly abjure that I never will exercise any privilege to which I arn or may be entitled, to disturb or weaken the Protestant Religion or Protestant Government in the United Kingdom." This oath is the oath prepared by popery itself for the express pur- J pose of binding every Papist before God and man, and yet we hear the popisji Priest urging the peasantry to extinguish the property of the Church the popish Representative demanding its extinction with furious menaces in Parlia- ment; and, most monstrous of all, men in Eng- land calling themselves Christians applauding this horrid compound of rebellion, perjury and blasphemy.

The venerable Marquis Camden, accompanied by his daughter Lady Georgiana Pratt, arrived on Tues- day evening at the Priorv, Brecon, 011 a visit to Col. Wood. {From our Correspondnt,) -It gives us much plea- sure to state that the inhabitants of the Town and Borough of Brecon, who entertain Conservative prin- ciples, have entered into a very handsome subscrip- tion, tor the purpose of purchasing for Philip Vaughan, Lsq., a piece of plate, in order to testify their hi,{h opinion of the uniform zeal and ability displayed by him ill suppurting the Conservative interests in that borough, and particularly for his exertions in securing the return of Charles Morgan, Esq., at the late elec- tion. We shall short.y be enabled to give further particulars. WE ha ve received a long letter from a Commercial Traveller, complaining of what appears to be a most vexatious proceeding oil the part of a collector at a toll gate in the town of Brecon. It appears that the practice is, to claim the toll of a shilling from HAWK- ERS, and our correspondent's gig, owing to the nature ai-ti(-.Ie,, being somewhat argcr than usual, he was treated as a hawker, and all attmrt made to enforce the toll, which he properly refused to pay. But he has been compelled, in addition to his loss of time, to employ a solicitor to put in an appearance, all adding to the vexatious annoyance. VVhat renders the matter worse, is, that he formerly resisted the same at- tempt at exaction withsuccess, though at the expence of twenty shillings. — [Our correspondent requires our opinion of his case. So far as his own cx parte state- Ulentg-oes, it is a simple one. The toll applies only to hawkers. He is not a hawker, and therefore, lie is not liable to the toll. We hope the authorities have the power to saddle the toll keeper with all the costs and to recompense t4e aggrieved party for his loss of tunu.J ANECDOTE OF BISHOP BURGEss, The good Bi- shop of ST. David's paid us a second visit. He drove over from Bath to breakfast, and as it WAS Easter Monday, be desired after breakfast to read the whole Church service to us. It was so primitive, and so like all he does, it pleased me! With guests and work- folks, we mustered a decent congrl.gat!On.. -E;¡;t1act of a Letter frum Hannah, JloJrç io Mrs.Kennieott, IS 10. The following is a passage from a speech delivered by Mr Mostyn Pryce, of Gunley, at a dinner given to Mr Panton Corbett, the Conservative candidate for the Montgomeryshire boroughs, on the occasion of pro- posing the health of the Duke of Wellington. It has all the vigour of Burke. and the brilliancy of Canning. "I have this moment been called upon to propose the health of one whose name, unaided by words of mine, must command tlie most enthusiastic reception —the Duke of WELLINGTON. Yes, gentlemen, we have within us that spirit which leads us to gaze with ad- miration on the glory of iiisictioiis, and the splendour of bis achievements 5 nor, iu spite of all that party rancour and MALIGNANT jealousy may have asserted, can any of us be led to believe, that, struggling as lie did, throughout glorious ;i c/irepr, with such iu- trepid courage, in defence of his King and his country, he cou:d ever, for one single moment, have scorned the one or been an enemv to the other. And we believe that the same devotion to his country ill- terests and love of Ins country's honour, which led him on to victorv iii the field, have been the guides of his public conduct since the clarion of war has ceased to sound. Yes. gentlemen, his career as a warrior, a!1 but its giorn-s and its benefits, has passed as a statesman, happi.y, it is proceeding still. Mav he ^o on with firm, und. viating step in the path lie Ins been pursuing; it will lead him to the summit urap.tt.iors greatness lie will be re vered and honoured bv all true friellds to his country now, and liet-eiftt.-r his name will shine on the page of history, a bright ex- ample for the emulatioll of future patriots, the ad- miration of succeeding ages. Let him be firm and S. Let iiiin be firin at)(I strenuous (for this I consider at the present moment one of tile most urgpnt duties of a statesman) let him be firm and strenuous in his opposition to the lase ineciimatioiis and destructive measures of the unprin- cipled Demagogue of the Sister Island, whose wa-es float down to bim on a stream of blood, like bubbles on the Cocytus who upholds the present Ministry by his baseness while he appals them by his power- and who, scowling at the virtues which he cannot imitate, and carping at the dignities to which he dares not aspire, is all enemy to his Queen and his country —a foul staill upon the h story of the world 1" At a general ordination, held on Suuday the 3rd instant, by the Lord Bishop of St. David's, in-the chapel of St. David's College, the following gentle- men were adm.ted to holy orders on the curacies placed after their names: deacons. Ge°rrfe fivn0X,,V- Sidney Susse* CoI1ege, Cam- hndge-Llanfihangel Rhydeuhon, Radnorshire 2. Charles Dav.es Ree8, B. A. Jesus College, Oxford -St. Thomas s, Ferry Slde, Carmarthenshire. "■ w"«" c°" 4. William Meyler B A. Pembroke College, Oxford —Mynachlog Ddu, Pembrokeshire "*ioru 5. Wil1ialll :\lorgan Davies Berrington, St. David's College- OxA-ich, Glamorganshire. p™tei"erbm' *• Carmarthenshire' 8. Morgan Rice Morgan, St. David's College—Capel It an, iitunelly, Carmarthenshire. Car'dl^ans'hire^'arr'' St' 1)avid'S Coilege-Capel Dewi, 10. Thomas Hughes Davies, St. David's Collega- Strata Florida, Cardiganshire. PRIESTS. 1. James Williams, B.A. Perabroke College, Oxford -Itinwear, Pembrokeshire. 2. William Meyler, B.A. St. John's College, Cam- bridge- Awroth and Ludchurch, Pembrokeshire. <3. W dham Hughes, BA. Trinity College, Cambridge -k,lanoii, Carmarthenshire. 4. Thomas Evans, B. A. Jesus College, Oxford- Llowes, Radnorshire. 5. James Philipps, B. A. Jesus College, Oxford- Loveston, Pembrokeshit.e, 6. Isaac Jones, St David's College-Llanfihangel Oeneu x Glyn, Cardiganshire. 7. George Howell, St. David'. College-Gwvnfai, Carmarthenshire. 8. John Robert Williams, St. David's College-Lec- tureship of St. John's, Swansea. 9. Thomas Davies, St. David's College—Llangvn- felyn, Cardiganshire. 10. Charles Ferdinand Brigstocke, Si.David's Col- lege—St. Issell^s, Pembrokeshire. The customary prizes for passing the best examina- tions, in each elass of candidates, were awarded to Messrs. George Knox and Isaac Jones. The Record Commissioners have made a second donation ol their publications to the library of St. David's College} and a seventh donation of biioks has also been received from T. Puillips, Esq. of Brunswick square, London, together with a variety of articles for the museum. | WELSH PAPERS. Returns rclClting to Newspaper Stamps, from the 1st of January to 30th June, 1837- Jan. Feb. March April May Jnn. Caittbrian 10,000 6,000 .6,000 12,000 6,000j 6,000 C,irimartlien Jourtial 518 8,200 7,000 Carnarvon mid Denbigh Herald 4,700 4,000 3,000 7,000 10,275 10,000 10.,000 North Wales Chronicle 1,000 2,240 1,0UG 2,000 1,000 J,096 Silurian 10,050 5,000 5,000 5,000 Welshman 3,276 6,000 6,000 6,000 11,000 Y I'apyr Newydd Cymraeg .< 2t0,)0 700 Y Brytwn 1,500 3,000 South Wales Reporter. 500 3,000 2,000 j

emigration. LETTER U, TO THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE & GUARDIAN "it respect to my second proposition-" In- ferior food, or that which is inadequate to keep up a population." We have only to advert to our sister kingdom (Ireland) where two cases have occurred within ten years, marking in powerful manner, an excess of its population, caused by inferior food, which forms their chief support, I mean the potato, that ex- cellent and useful vegetable, as an auxiliary, but as a staple in the way of food for the human race, totally inadequate. An acre of land will yield 400 to 500 bushels of potatoes the number of families which this quantity will sustain, is four to one more than the same quantity of land laid down in wheat; the country be- comes a mass of population, and in a fatal year (such an one as we witnessed some years siiice) and also in the year 1830, a failure occurs, no resources are at hand, and the population is prostrate. These awful facts are fresh in our minds, and Ireland bears sad monuments of the consequences. There are few wheat lands in cultivation the whole country teems with potatoes, no other food is thought of for our Irish bretheren, and when the crop fails, the population fails too. A wheat district boasts a strong and robust peasantry if a scarcity occur the remedy is at hand, and a substitute, for a time, resorted to in an inferior food but the tesource from a generally inferior food, in case of failure, to a superior food, is not obtainable. Had it not been for alms giving and charities, which were extended with unsparing hand on the two last-mentioned occasions, certain districts in Ireland would then have become one great charnel house for her noble people. To whatever causes we can attribute these changes, whether from severe seasons, want of new seed, or in- judicious husbandry, &c., it is not necessary to discuss; we have the facts before us, and our duty is to frame some plan of relief. We have again a further proof of a fluctuating population, and in a country rearing chieflv potatoes for her home consumption, as in Ireland, where the demand for labour is on a limited sealer redundancy of population must be the consequence j what relief more salutary than emigration to distant lands, keeping up still constant communication with the parent soil, and thus becoming mutually beneficial. We may lay down as a maxim, that if a people depend on the lowest species of agriculture, and where a minimum of labour is required (as in potato crops) that people are ia. a most dependant state on the contrary, eU'. they feed OIl produce of a higher species o. ^gweuhure, demand- ing a maximum of labour, as in WHeat, the population is always better oil, having resources at hand as substi- tutes, which are required for a people fewer in number than those feeding on inferior food, and which, spile of the virtues I would ascribe to the potato., uo,t adapted for the support of a robust and behy people. I will, moreover, challenge enquiry, that during the worst pri- vations of our English peasantry, in certain districts during 40 years past,they ever encountered, collectively ope tithe of the miseries of our Irish bretheren- and this disparity will always appear, the one being fed on wheat, where the population is compact, and the other on potatoes, where the population is dense and crowded. In both countries, however, emigration would do gooo. 1 do not mean an indiscriminate choice of foxetgn lauds t some of which term with the luxuries of ii,, the foot of man has never penetrated As to a sudden check to employment in and manufactures," it must be evident, in efher case, that a population which before was only an a wholesome state as to numbers, necessarily becomes redundant in these circumstances. Previous to a check to employ- ment, everyone filled his proper niche in socieiv, he had his local occupation, and biie return of his labour and skill was met by a corresponding boon from his fel- low man like the action and re-action in mechanics nothing seemed out of place, but all harmonizing to some great end, labour, produce and consumption. One spring, however, impaired order and beauty are suc- ceeded by confusion, and our mechanism is disturbed and overthrown so man, by a check to his labour, cast., aside his energies, and where he once filled a noble des- tiny, is now paralized and useless. In our own great country we have witnessed these vicissitudes we have seen districts, once teeming with industry and pouring out their treasures to other am distant lands, suddenly thrown back, and the spade the loom both by necessity cast aside; we have wi:- nessed painful revulsions in our commercial labour*, and the very spots formerly gladdened by prosperiu and the full measure -of our care and watchfulness, sad- dened by gloom and despondency. am, Sir, G. L.

DOMESTIC POETRY. Petition to Her Majesty for Preserving the Royal Stud at Hampton Court-By THOMAS HOOD. (From the Torch) 1. Liege Lady! all the nation's in high dud- geon that Lord Melbourne's brain should be so muddv, As to advise you sell your roval stud, Which to preserve should be your roval snidu. II. Poor nags you should not in your stables tind Like cavalry of Evans called De Lacv No I do rather hope your royal mind Is naturally fond of something racy. III. Pray, what has Hampton done, thatvou should trounce ill- naturedly its prancers and its sport ? You have a breed of asset in the council, Do keep a breed of horses in the court! IV. His truth, who says that you should sell ihem, fails Believe, lady liege, he tells a crammer You'll set your people biting all their naiL6. If you put up your horses to the hammer. V I like these money-turning Whigs, indeed Who into coin change every thine they're able You're just installed, and they would 'sell the steed- It does nt make me think they're very stable. VI. I dare say they believe they're very knowing, I think they're close to their official shelves And when they set the horses going, going," It's nearly time they should be gone themselves. VII. The nation quite ill Hampton-court rejoices. What sell its stud of steeds beyond all praise ? Aoy, shout the people with indignant voices, And the stud echoes with a hundred neighs VIII. Then sell them not, dear lady, I implore ye Of tears 'twill set your people shedding floods I'll tell vou what vill make 'em all adore ve Kick out your ministers and keep your blood

ACCCIDENT ON THE MANCllHSTFJi. AND LIVERPOOL RAILWAY. We regret to state that a disastrous accident occurred on the line of the Manchester and Liver pool Railway on Saturday se'nnight, by which nearly all the passengers sustained severe injuries, and one or more have lost their lives. It that the Manchester and Liverpool second class train left the former place at six o'clock for Liver- pool, and from some circumstance at present unexplained, was detained near Bolton (a distance of about nine miles from Manctiester) mnii after seven, when it was overtaken by the Manchester and Birmingham first class train, which started from the same town at half past six. The latter was proceeding at a rapid rate, and came into violent contact with the Manchester and Liverpool train before it could move forward, or the Birmingham train was enabled to slacken its pace. The concus- sion is described as most territic. the engine of tne Manchester and Birmingham train literaliy smash- ing the last carriage of the Manchester aud Livei- pool train, and tearing off the roof of the vehicle, which it threw with great force upon the Dl'H carriage. Various rumours are afloat as to the injuries sustained by the passengers. It was sdii by one of the principal managers of the tirst train, which arrived here this morning, that three lives* were lost, and that all the passengers were more or less injured, some of them dangerously. H'e have made inquiry of the best authority at the station r °f Which is' thal UP 10 the arrival of the informa(J^>Ur|O C'OCl<'>eSterdaJ af!e™OOn, the latest °f>iamed was that although m..s! of tne "nlt ..remark, „„ par.rot.wrX'^n, occurrence which can be in,plicitly relied have been received. With regard to the ..rede cause of the accident, that also is at present iu volved in obscurity but blame appears to be attached to the engineer of the Birmingham train for not slackening his pace and stopping the ve- hicles under his charge.—Birminghuut Guzettc. THE LATE FATAL COLLISION OF THE RALWAYI CAREtIAGEs.-Tiie carriages belougiirsj to the Buhoii train which had been crushed by tile Birmingham engine formed also a subject for animadversion tin y were literally smashed, particularly the one iu whicu the poor creature was sitting, who has thus met a frightful aud untimely end. There were also a soldier's wife and ciiiid in the same carriage, whose escape was most miraculous, and fears were entertained at one moment that al- though the mother was saved the infant had perished but this arose from the mother's shrieking out, On God, my child is killed:" They are both now, it is believed, dowg well. A lady who resides year Leeds, and was a passenger to Liverpool, now lies, much hurt (though not dangerously, it is hoped, at the Legh Arms at Newton. There are ui;;nv other suf- fncrs in a greater or a less degree, m",iool course, tLóld the inquest been held, we should have learned names of, but as that important part ol the day's work was not entered upon, the public must needs rest content with the knowledge that the cases ;ire numerous. From information which was obtained on the spot where the catastrophe took place, it seems that the Bolton train had, about seven o'clock on Saturday evening, been attached to the train just it-ri ed iron,. Manchester, and which had stopped for that purple when in an instant, before they could start out of us way, (which they could and would have done liiu: r„ minute only been given) down came the Birmingham train upon them at a speed of thirty uules per uour The crash was terrific, and the by-standers siv, that the shrieks of the passeugers in their agony th ■ groaning, crushing, and breaking up of the riolton carriages were most awful and appalling. The engine of the Birmingham train was mum damaged, the chimney being actually l'oreed ouL of its place, rivets and all appendages. It is not known positively whether the engineer of the Birmingham train is much hurt or not, though it was reported here this morning that to his injuries might be ascribed his non-appearance at the inquest-room Tue inquest was to have been held on the woman who was killed, on Monday, but owing to the iUaess of the Coroner, was postponed.

BIRTH. On Friday, the 8th of September mst., at the Prion daughter.11"3'' °f lLe Rev- aKe, of a n -r MARRIED. On Tuesday the 5th iiisl., bv license, a*, Old DuTyan' V" r uCV' Moggridge, Thomas Evans of th(U.pTv' 10 youngest dauufctor of the jate lharws pnce, Esq.; of Pr(.ste^n. unthe l'4th inst., at Barry church, by {he Rev. J). Thomas, the Rev. D. Richards, Vicar of Aberavon *.<> fornma., eldest daughter of Captain Chapman, of the former place. On Wednesday, the 13th inst., at Llanspythid church Breconshire.bythe Rev..Huwell Prichard.Mr Jonathan Carnley, of the of Kaxworth & Carnley, liL, a manufacturers, Barnsley, to Sarah Margaret eldest daughter of Mr Jouathan Edwards, of the Castle Hotel Brecwi. DIED. On the 2nd inst., Richard Byron, Esq Rear Ad- miral of the White, and a Companion (-,f the Most Hon. Military Or-Aev of the Bath. Same day at Richmond, Rear Admiral Charles tielding:* frgea 57. At P{llgwenlly Monmouthshire, on Sunday, the 3rd inst., aged 67, Mr James Davies, iron founder, &c., deeply regretted by a lanre circle of friends. On Wednesday, the 6th inst., suddenly, at Cramiin, Monmouthshire, James Morrison, Esq., acred 63. On the 7th inst., at Usk, Elizabeth, the relict nf Mr William Bean. On the same day, in her 20th year, Miss Margaret Watkins, daughter of Mr William W'atkins, miller, of Crickhowel, deeply lamented by a large circle of frauds.

1 <>n —the mint's — tin- esla »;s — th< funds, ',lt H"ow the M.P. to piny the Radical. It C0,ts 'be iiarnngucr noting to tell the populace |'lftt tliev are the true l.rds of the land, when he as ",r,ni at his weekly counter receiving his "ey, alid perfectly well knowing that on the I s attempt to realize their rights" they must speiise with their wages. Nothing is safer rhetoric under FIICII circumstances (for a Ie One lIuller uch circurtlst:1"C('s (for a 'vl,iH Thus president Jefferson used to give [ toast at his table "The equality of mankind he fuolmell who waited at his table, most of I Mn Negroes, and some of them Negroes the J<»startl.s of this friend of man and morality, I cre doubtless rather sceptical as to his sin- C,,rity. blit every soul of them knew well that (he first attempt to sit down at the Philosopher's would be followed by the new Citizen's elllg kicked (Jut of tile llOusc. Thus the whole race of the Untied States to this day, Pr°clrti:ti the rights of man with all the energy Republican rhetoric, but still they breed their "'Seers'' for exportation, or flog them at to the amount of a million or two. The in America listens to the declaration of lis rights with the certaiu knowledge that if lie attempts to realize the rhetoric he will fee] the cat o' nine tails. that we pronounce the Merthvr M. P. I I"ore likely to press UpOIl his people than other I '"asters, iron or otherwise, but because it is the ',abit( and it is the habit because it is the nature "fall men who pay, to expect influence, and of 411 tnen mbo are paid. to acknowledge it. And Hils is as it should be. Not one man in a hun- ,dred of the multitude, whether workman or 'bourer, knows or is competent to know the n"alific;itiotis that fit a geiitleitiati for a seit in t'le Councils of the Country. Eloquence, ^,eruture, intelligence, high principles, and 8°«nd knowledge, are the essentials. We tell even the Merthvr M. P. that the mere power of votes etiotigii (o trarisl)ort i in. into ,ilt; House, is not sufficient to constitute a rilish Sellator. In general our astonishment hi, that a sense of shame-the consciousness of ^e,"K the cyphers they are the vexation of at seeing others take the public questions OII of their hands oil every occasion the daily, lit)iirly conviction that they are dolts, ^ces,and mutes—mere dumb animals—the very '(Itlst lividt.f. the wheels of genuine ability-the illiere cogs in the public wheel, while the ttands f talent urge the machinery—the mere puppets 10 f Party, whose wooden agility is pulled right '"d left by the strings of men who have their hses about them. Such imbecilles would be th most pitiable things on earth, if our pity tlv(,re itot lost in their prestiml)tioll. But they ate dishonest besides. They take upon them a Itrils t for which they are palpably, consciously, :alld by all experience utterly unfit. The Mem- of Parliament has A high duty. He is to protect the public-to guide the public will into sense—to coerce the passions, follies, and "ational giddiness—to suppress the unruly 1>0wer of an am itious, corrup', or tyrannical ^•'ihinet—to be, in fact, the guardian of all that institutes the moral and physical prosperity of -the Empire. To call a booby sitting on a back ,I)enclliever opening but in the Co/Tee House ô;\lId lIever unclosing his eyes but for a Division, fitting representative of freemen! the age "ul;lti(is Uiat this pernicious absurdity should *t an end. The day of the WKOM'JHEAD.S IS Manliness of principle and manliness bk ik"co mplisillitetit ought to form the qualificn- tioris of tijose who undertake that liigit trust l,ef»re God and man—the guardianship of the "^•berties and Laws of England. \Ve had intended to make some remarks 011 It harangues of the Radical Orators at the but they were really so trifling, such a a'ë of all the follies of the London Sunday Pal;rs, <1^ ff "Diviue nonsensia! Goddess whom tlu^blocVln^ loves, \Vas so much the presiding genius of the hour, cittitiot prev,,ill on ourselves to trouble recitiers with them. Besides, they were, aner dinner" a privileg-ctl time, and the *°rators fully 'availed themselves of the pri- ge.