The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

(renin tli ji'orning Herald.) The proper work of the Whig Radicals is destruction. They can pull down, but they cannot build up; they can destroy, but they cannot construct; they arc in the political world what the Vandals of old were in the world of art and science-blind, fierce, and insatiable destroyers. Not only do they raven for the opportunity to root up from its foundations our ancient constitution, admired as it has been by the greatest and wisect of men of all nations as the noblest work of civil polity that human wisdom ever constructed—not only do they raven, we say> f°r the opportunity to pull down and utterly subvert this unrivalled work, which a generous patriotism raised and dedicated to enlightened liberty, but they actually demand the abolition of that specimen of Whig statesmanship which they used to call the second Magna Charta of England—we mean the Reform Act. The Whig Radicals would rather destroy the work of their own hands than not be engaged in destruction of some sort. We recollect when we gave great offence to the Whig Radicals by saying that we thought the Bill of Rights, or perhaps even the Habeas Corpus Act, was more deserving of being called the second great charter of England, than the Reform Act. But that was at the time of the senseless outcry of those very Whig Radicals for the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill." We also incurred the displeasure oc. the admirers of the absolute perfection" of that act, by describing its machinery as complicated, clumsy, and ill-contrived, which we did repeatedly, while supporting the principle of the Bill a far as it went to restore to the country a real representation, the conduct of the boroughmongers, both Tory and Whig, in the measure of unqualified Roman Catholic emancipation, having, beyond every- thing else, proved the neces-ity of parliamentary reform, in order that the sentiments of the people should have due consideration in the people's house, and that their petitions should not be treatf.d with scorn and ridicule, as the Protestant petitions were ticated by the nominees of the boroughmongers on that occasion. If the Whig-Radicals only wanted an amendment of the complicated, absurd, and most inefficient registra- tion-machinery of the act, so as to prevent electors being harrassed, as they now are, by persons objecting to any number of voters, or to the whole lists, on the specula- tion that some cannot or will not he present to support their franchise ;if it was also their desire to obviate the facilities which exist under the act for fictitious per- sonations of voters dead or abroad ;-if they were anxious that a provision should be introduced to give representation to the great mass of property which still remains unrepresented ;-if they wished to substitute some more rational and efficient mode of ascertaining and recording the claims of bona fide electors than the present registration courts, with their conflicting deci- sions, and the contention and turmoil of their annual excitemeiit-iyi these, and some other points of detail, we could go along with them, notwithstanding they were indignant when we ridiculed the silly cry of "the bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill." But when we consider the immense price at which the country has purchased the Reform Act—when we consider that it cost nearly a revolution to carry, and that we have scarcely yet recovered from the effects of the disturbance which it caused to the industry and regular pursuits of the people of this manufacturing and commercial coun- try, we cannot, to please the Whig Radicals, or any other party, consent to throw away all that was pur- chased at that great cost by assisting them to repeal the Reform Act, according to the prediction of Sir Robert Peel, or to pass such measures affecting the representa- tive system as would be tantamount to the repeal. We would even go the length of co-operating with them to cut away those ten or a dozen snug nomination boroughs which the "reform ministers" preserved for themselves or connections out of tne general wreck of the proprie- tory system but, beyond this, we advise them to make up their minds to be content "ith their second iMagna Charta for along time to come. The industrious people of this country cannot afford a revolutionary movement every seen years to test the practical value of Whig- Radical experimr.iits, upon the best constitution in the world. Mr O'Connell's coarse and vulgar appeals are in full play again. How the wretched dupes to his chicanery and bombast are written and talked out of the money which they have net got in order to support him, his family, and his followers, it is difficult to ascertain; but the folly and credulity of human nature are proverbial, and when that folly and that credulity are operated upon by the intemperate, and unceasing, and tyrannical efforts of the Popish Priesthood, the riddle is solved. H owever, the case of this Agitator is not without its precedent—and that amongst the Romans too; Casca, he who struck the first blow at the Constitution of the empire in the person of Cæsar, did the same thins, at least, according to the text of Shakspeare, upon which we are infinitely more disposed to rely, than upon that of Dan's and his coadjutors. Shakspeare makes Antony say, in alluding to the bloody overthrow of the -noblet man That ever lived in the tide of times," I and to the rapacity and villany of his most envenomed destroyer, See what a KENT the envious Casca, made." This line, althou rh it affords an example to the present Agitator, proves also the similarity of his pursuits and propensities to those of his liberal predecessor.—John Bull. SPAIN.-The frontier correspondence which we have received from our agents at Bayonne and elsewhere in the Western Pyrenees, teems with details of the late brilliant action between the corps of General O'Donnell and the Carlists on the line of Tolosa, Andoain, and other Carlist positions in Guipuzcoa. It seems that the poor wretches who have been cajoled into continuing their services as British Legionaries on the Queen's promise to pay, bore the chief brunt of the Carlists' attack, having to defend the principal points of Andoain whilst their Christino colleagues ran away. General O'Donnell is said to have o-ved his personal escape to a Captain Clarke, of the Legion, two hundred of whom remained prisoners, whilst the streets of the little town they attempted to defend were strewed with their dead bodies. Several officers of high rank are also amongst the prisoners and on the evening of the 14th, on which day the attack was made, several hundred more prison- ers were made, consisting of mixed Legionaries and Christinos, who had barricaded themselves in the church of Andoaift, but who were forced to surrender at discretion. We are happy te hear that General Uranga, who commanded in this affair, has pledged himself to treat his prisoners with humanity. The booty captured, consisting of muskets, ammunition, equipages, Sec., is ^very great, and we consider this blow as all but fatal to he Queen's cause in these provinces. It is much to be lamented that a battalion of our brave but mis- employed marines, has again been disembarked for action on the Cantabrian coast. Surely some steps wil] be taken by Parliament to put a stop to this desecration of our flag. A subsequently dated letter, of the 12th, from Zubiri, in Navarre, states that the Queen's regi- ment of Seguenza had shown strong symptoms of an organized mutiny, and that Iriarte, in consequence. would be obliged to retire from the line of Valcarlos and another letter from Pamoluna, of the lltli, repre- sents matters there to be still in a state of anarchy and confusion, emigration proceeding even to the very- dregs of the population and those who are unable to fly suffering under the tyranny of the mob-elected junta, composed of mutinous sergeants and democrats.- Morning Paper. Bombay papers of the 17th of June furnish further details of the havoc caused by the hurricane of the 15th, which is stated to have been the severest that had visited Bombay in the memory of man." The wind, which was north-east in the morning, freshened up in the afternoon, and veered round to south and south-east when it gradually increased to a terrific gale. The shipping in harbour drove from their moorings, ran foul of each other, and several were earned on shore. The scene when the g»le abated a hulc ls described to have been truly calamitous. The bay was covered with bales of cotton and the wrecks of boats and ships. In the back hay the dead ware V -^hed out of their graves and floated about the shore. The roofs of houses were torn off and trees blovrn down. There was scarcely a dry house on the island, and goods to a great amount were de- stroyed in the warehouses. Such was the fury of the tempest that the lighthouse, strongly built as it is, tot- tered on its base and seemed momentarily on the point ef falling. The officer in charge was blown off his legs, and the copper roof of the powder magazine forced off entire, and pitched on the roof of an adjoining guard- room, which was completely demolished. The roofs of some of the terraces were carried away, and might be sean floating along the wind as if (says the account) f' they had been but mere pullicat handkerchiefs,"

'<Y? A'F 7 ALL PERSONS are requested l'O R L,'FIZ IN -L&- FhC,) SHOOTING, or otherwise TRESPAS- SING, on th^ L-iiids ot J. Bruce Prvce, and J. II. Alien, Esqrs 111 the Parishes of A herd are aud Llanwonno Al.io, from tiie Pan!ycerillnet), O.lfach Fa' belonging to the Marquis of Bute Ffnf}t:\ V CÚI, the !'r'crty of th II '1\"lIr,\IIp. n. II. Olive; the Farms of Tyil etty-J nkin. Abercwinboi, an;l Abernant-y-gros Issn, in ihe said I'*nsh of .-Mierdiir^ 1 and the Lands belonging to the Miskin Estate, ,tmi N. V. E. aujihau, Lxq.( in the Vale ot Cytioti, in the said Parisb of i ,Un u All nnauthoiii. d Person* fo-wid Trespassing, after this Notice. will I)c t f Dyffryn, Aberdare, Sent. 29th, IS37. South COTO Ewes for Sreediag*. m"o be .soil1, AT NANTRRANE FARM, nciir Ditffryn, St. Nicholas, 30 \yELL-BRED SOUTH DOWN LWLS for Breeding, also Two 3 vcar old high bred Soath Down Rams. Apply to J. Binglev, the Farm BuilifF. literary and Scientific Institution. MEETING to devise the best means for establishing a SOCIETYs to have for its objects (be Dffusion of'SCIENTIFIC and LITERARY I N: 1" ORM A I ION, i:i MERTHYR and its neig'ourbood, wil; hft h«'ld at th" BUSH INN, at Seven o'Clock, on MONDAY EVENING, October 2nd. 1837. Individuals having any comniutiiciitions to tn»ke in referi 'nee to the hnvr. object, will be pleased to forward them to the CflliONICl.i: OFFICE. It, STEADY, iniddk aged, Married Man. who ('an he w('ll 1('lIlllwndp'¡, ',V "TS A SIT[T. ATION AS or and WOODWARD. Apply, if hv letter. Post paid, to the Editor of the MEUTMYR GUARDIAN, Merthyr. f THF. CONSERVATIVE VOTERS who have had B OBJECTIONS tnnde to iheir Votes, or who have made objections to othcr. are requested to apply to any ot- citlier of the will give them every assistance in substantiating their Votes or Objections Messrs. HFN[ty MORGAN, Solicitor, Cardiff. — HENRY WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Duffrvn Frwyd, near Car tiff —WILLIAM EDMONDS, Solicitor, Cowbridge. ■—WILLIAM LEWIS, Solicitor. Bridgend, — II. S. COKE. Solicitor. Seath. — I HOS. I HOMAS. Solicitor, Swan sra, I,LIANI D A V I ES, Solicitor, Merthyr. dinner to Joseph Bailey, Jun. Esq. rillie FRIENDS allll SUPPORTERS of Mr CAILRY, -Inn. resident in the town and neigh- bourhood of MONMOUTH, feeling desirous of tes tifying thpir gratitlld to that Gentleman, for coming forward on Conservative Principles, as a Candidate to Represent the Monmouthshire Boroughs in Parliament, at the late Election, and of evincing their respect and esteem for him, have invited him to Dine at the BEAUFORT ARMS INN, MONMOUTH, on TUES- DAY the 10th of OCTOBER next. Dinner on the table at Three o'Clock. Tickets 10s. 6d. each to he had at the Bar of the Inn, Richard Blakcmore, Esq. M.P. will preside.

TO CORRESPONDENTS. We thank ottr clever correspondent for a Proper Guy he shall appear at the proper season—idem Lntiiie redditum is capital IVe beg to remind, correspondents who send accounts of Marriages, g-c., that they should pay the Postage of their Letters.

MERTHYR TYDVIL, SATURDAY, Sept. 30, 1837 -> Everything seems to combine againet the Cabinet. Their domestic policy has utterly (ailed,-the Elections have declared to them the national conviction that it bus failed. In the Counties of England and Wales they have against them a mnj;>rity of63. No cunning can rail this seal off the bond the Counties declare the sense of the most influential body of the nation—the landed properly of England. No Ministry has ever stood against this, and 110 Ministry ever can. If opposition desire to drive thelll into the exile which Ihey have earned, they now fly for rellitre tt, the Irish Papists as the clown flies to the tree in the tempest. The shelter will lie the same—it draws (lown the flash that extinguishes both. The attempt to bear down the force of English opinion by the insolence of Irish corruption, must inevitably be fatal. To make it succeed England must have surren- dered its independence, for England would then live by the will of Ireland and the nation that lives by the will of another is already a slave. The English Legislature may be degraded by the Reform Bill; b.it if it has not altogether lost the sense of national dignity, it must resist with utter ."corn the attempt to annihilate its juris- diction by the influence of the Irish priesthood. The old expedient of the tyrant, to punish the living by linking him to the dead, may be realized with double bitterness by such a con- junction, for the chain which bound the English Legislature to the Irish Priesthood would link it, not to passive decay, but to active evil not merely to the corpse, but to the corpse tenanted by a new spirit-vivid with inveterate malig- nity. If Lord Melbourne directly and distinctly shall be compelled to shew at the opening ot Parliament that his dependence rests upon his hired banditti from Ireland, he is undone. No Su11 a 11 surrounded by hig Janizaries ever had reason to expect a shorter reig-n; if he escapes the national wTath he will be bowstringed by his body guard. The foreign policy of the Cabinet now adds its disasters to their ill fortune at home. It has in the two kingdoms of the Continent, which were pre-eminently British Allies by ancient habits, national interests, and gratitude for na- tional deliverance, broken up that alliance. In Portugal the Queen, in her unpopularity, pays the penalty of our unhappy protection. In ipain the nation disgusted by the hypocrisy of our Statesmanship has been taught to despise the character of our valour. We contend against the rightful King and contend against him by means which expose us to perpetual disgrace. We contend for the usurping govern- ment, and contend for it by means which expose us to the ridiculc of Europe. Thus we contrive o spend our money and our blood in a contest, with which we have declared that we have no concern; to suffer the waste of war while we affect to beat peace, and to be beaten wherever a British uniform is seen, by an enemy, whom Lord Palmerstou is commissioned to pronounce in Parliament, the fastest friend we have in the world. The wretched consummation liai already arrived, the remnants of the British Legion are utterly destroyed thus the project of neu trality has ended like every other project of the Cabinet, in personal disgrace and national suf- fering: but the results are most melancholy. Mercenaries as the Legion were, and engaged 111 a cause in which every shot they fired was in act ol criminality, they still were men—and Uritish men. The accounts of the havoc of their last field are dreadful, and all the harvest that we have reaped is in the corpses of a crowd of as gallant fellows as ever brea bed, festering on the hills of Spain. That they fought like lions is acknowledged—that they were betrayed by their Spanish comrades is equally ackn-Jwledged and all the recompence we have for the loss of our unfortunate brothers in name and blood, 18 that tbey died with their faces to the enemy, what texture the heart of the Eoreign Secre- tury may be we cannot conjecture but if it be like the heart of other men, every liore oi II must at this moment be billed with remorse, for the feeble, short-sighted, shuffling policy which "o a iie%v event in the history of national misfortune, out whilst we are. thus wasting our strength in warring on our friends in ti.e South, we are an criminally negligent in not controlling the pro- jects of our enemies in the North. the L>rtts.sh fleet is displaying its vah ur against the row-boats of Valencia aild Catalonia, and :ji i'i.sii mariners take the field ago inst the pedlars and muleteers of ;'he iVninsubt, Russia is fili:il),, lici- for war,— fortifying those dock-yards till they form so many (Jibraltars,—launching a fleet in the hlack Sea. where we have not a frigate, and covering the Baltic with an armament of six and twt-nty sail of the line, manned 1% It .1 thousand sailors, and equal to the emi aikalion of fifty thousand soldiers. Immense masses oi' troops are gathering towards the Southern frontier, under pretence of reviews, and the Emperor is galloping from province to province, exercising Cavalry by the ten thousand, as if he were 011 the eve of a campaign. t if. In the course of a few months bis purpose may he developed. Winter will pass away, and for whom is that mighty uirnace intended For By tl.at fatality which seems to attend all the enterpriz s or lIer Cabinet, Eng- (atlll is notoriously the power against which Russia makes her- <;ig mt:<• preparations. The march to India is the I)i r!)etii(ii threat; the seizure of the -\lediterram an, aud the vassalage of the kingdom of Greece, are all ,blows.ailllt'd against the supremacy of England. So niuch for our foreign policv, and thus with discontent at home and disaster ah road already sentenced by the great force of English opinion, and Ihrown into disgrace bv 'oreign defeat, the Ministry have to meet the Parliament. Shall we stlifer tli(!iyi to P,,ick iii(- JLiry and defy the Law, or shall we not drive their Popish hire- lings out of Court, and deal with them by the unadulterated justice of England ?

London gossip, \ve perceive, is beginning to amtlse itself with Lord Melbourne again. But it holds that he flies at higher game than has been his custom. e leave these intricate affairs to keener speculators. But bis Lordship's sudden passion for equestrianism, his constant displays III file tra;ii of tlke Coiirt, and Ille perperual appearance of his name at the Roval dillner table, are evidences of his sudden respect for Royalty, which surprise those most who know most of his Lordship. It is true that he is a widower; that he is not much above sixty, that he is unencumbered with a family, and that he is known to regard himself as by no means beyond the age of captivation. But, to pass from personal considerations, political eti- quette demands whether there is not something extraordinary in (his close connexion of the Cabinet with the Court. The Irish Papists have declared that, the Queen is their own. MrShiel, the most candid of the Tail, and the most blun- dering in his candour, had" the folly to declare that her Majesty writes Election squibs under pretence of panegyrics on Lord Mulgrave. We have too much respect for her Majesty's good sense to believe that she has ever done ativ such thing; but we know that the weakest animals are always the most crafty, and that a consump- tive Cabinet, would he rejoiced to purchase a week's additional existence by an artifice at once worthy of their weakness and characteristic of their despair- That Lord Melbourne may force hirus: If into the ;!oyal presence is perfectly con- ceivable; that he may measure himself with a Mortimer or a Spencer, and may even conceive that with the morals of a Charles II. he tins the captivation, is equally probable But these are matters that must rest in his own bosom. It is his obvious policy to impress on the public mind at tiiis critical moment that he is in the confidence of the Queen. It is our belief that this confidence is wholly ¡,is faeetiolls L()rdship's own di!overy. True the Queen is surrounded with his depend- ents—a cir le of impoverished Whig women of rank have been appointed to save her Majesty from the embarras of solitude, and from that circle the Premier will meet no rebuke. Still we see in the rumours of the Conrt nothing but the effrontery of the Minister-

CADIZ.-Tlie Don Juan steamer, with the inlits on board for England, struck during a dense fo, about t'otir o'Iock ill the afternoon of Friday, the loth, on a rock close to Tarifa Light-house, commonly called Tarifa Point, and is now a complete wreck. Provi- dentially no lives were lost. Pheasant shooting oil birds are said to be an average neck and crop." Tlw Operatives at Wolverhampton have established a Conservative Association for that town and nei<>-h- bourhood. Nearly 10!) have already voluntarily come forward to enrol their names as members. A reading- rootii has also been opened in connexion with this society. WATERING VEGETABLES. —A solution of soda has been applied with great success to the vvaterin« of vegetables. The difference between vegetables so treated and those watered in the usual way, is verv conspicuous. Vegetable marrow in common mould", when this process has been applied, has been found to surpass plants grown in a bed of dung. The pm ir- tioll of soda used is one pound to fourteen gallons of waler.-Ib J, Attempts are now making to extend the cultivation of the cranberry, so as to furnish a certain and regular supply to the London markets. It is said that £ :() or J?3» worth of the berries are sold by the poor people each market-day, for fiveor six weeks together, in the town of Longtown, on the borders of Cumber- land. here is one strong argument in favour of land. There is one strong argument in favour of their cultivation, which is, that they will grow with little trouble in places and soils where few other plallts will thrive. Tiiey also possess the advantage of withstanding carriage to a distance from the spot where tuey are reared. The American cranberry is more productive than the English, but has not so good a fl:tvour.-T,ic Gardener's Gazette. We regret to observe that there has been a great increase in the mortality of London during the past week, the bills presenting an increase of 224, principally occasioned by consumption age and debility, convulsions, and typhus fever. The numbered deaths from consumption last week was twenty-six this week, seventy-eight from age and debility, twenty-four—this week, fifty-three; from convulsions, twenty eight—this week, forty-two; ont>—this week fifteen.—Medical Gazette. Mr George Godwin, jun. in his appeal to the public on tic subject of railways, observes, that the piiblic et-e not generally aware that railways are not confined to the traffic carried on by the companies by whom they were con-trucled, but, like turnpike roads, are open to any individual who may choose to start a locomotive engine, and pav such tolls as are determined on by the act of Par- liament- ns law witl, if enforced, prevent over- wKndcrtatiSg" °f U,e °riginal C°,ni,an>' in an> Hl DDKItSFfPLD BOAUD OF GPAKDIANR.—Yes- lerday week, the adjourned ,iK-eu„2 of this board took plcce at tbe Albion Tavern. There were aboui fourteen ffuanlwi.H present. The subject of the election ot a clerk, so peremptorily ordered bv the l< Three Ivings,- was discussed, bui there were only three oaiardiuns m tavo„r of if( nil(, j( vv.|s quently negative The board then adjourned until Ihe last 2J"»d»y '"January, 18cl8 No business was done.— tlaufux Guardian. A LIIUMPEB.—- An American paper states that a person of NashVlde has an oyster, which he has so tOOlcd that it follows him about Jike a dog,

411- Nothing is more amusing than the political coliceit and sell-importancu of the. Whigs. To hear tht'1" talk, one would illlalIIe that 110 such beings 35 Radicals were in existence. to their ",01 al! "gentlemen" are either Whigs or Tories. lainorganshire we have had many iuitances of t'"S peculiar specie?; of political self-deceit. Tbe W1' Member being a gentleman ofo!dfami!y.colIlIl.cted I with the Wnig Aristocracy, being a man of ex taients and of a cultivated mind, and having bccll bred at the feet of the Whig Gamaliel, Lord La" downe, "of the strictest sect of the Whigs," he «-i,s supposed to be invested with somewhat of a politic' sanctity and infallibility. Numbers of iiid(,peli(]"Ilt men oi an parties would ot course, it was said, it their first object to support him, in the event Of contest; all the pure Whigs though they mig-ht ¡¡(It i2ieddle with cold iron" would of course crowd to tit!: 1 poll as plumpers lor their own mall; even the -ervatives were scarcely exempt from the prevailing superstition; for the Margam interest" wd sort of unknown quantify, which was to overwlie'"| them ail uith ils hundreds and tens of votes. Uut lo and behold! Thestateofthef" is published, and it appears that the pure Whig8 1,1, personal friends of the pure Whiif candidate ai" 1 to tiie amazing number of 79! out of a ConstitU''1"^ I of upwards of 4,000. Tne Whigs in Birmiiigba"1; said the "celebrated" Joe Parkes, "would all a backnev coach.' A coupleo! omnibuses will to convey to the poll, at the next election, al' V Whigs in Glamorganshire. Tnis state of the p°" however, very instructive in more ways than It shews the very compact of nnture of thocoalit'^ Nine out of ten of tin* Liberals split their vol& both their men. We hope this lesson will not tin-own away on the Conservatives, and that, w'')C.e', second Conservative starts,they will go and do like*1*' neque enim lex justior ulla est Quaui necis artifices arte perire sua." ""### GLAMORGANSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. On Tuesday the 26tl1 iust. the special meeting 0f tile, Glamorganshire General Agricultural Society, held at Cowbridge, for the exhibition of stock- more lively and interesting scene of the kind »'c scarcely ever witnessed. Nature herself seen" join in the business of the day, and tbe deli.?''4 j situation ot the show field, being in the midst of I richest pasturage of tbe celebrated vale of Glain°r^ j with a resplendent sun overhead, cheered tbc | hearts of those chiefly interested in the merits (If 'I" various stock exhibited for competition, as V'C".it diflused a general cheerlulness on others kvjjOsO ilif to tlte slww-field ws rathpr intelld..d to ad mire II tllll I t obtain general information all the perfections {1.f animals exhibited. The inclemency of the last and the unsfenial weather of the" following with a paucity of proper food for the farmers'st was evidently evinced in the condition of tin* shown, for we have witnessed better specimens (,,i breed ol Glamorgan than many of those produ' other. the present occasion. We noticed, among oti*et^ stock, a tfood four years old Hereford ot, bel" Mr Skvrme, of the Splott; a Hereford oX, (>f Piiillpots, ol Caira a Durham cow of Mr Wo"* .'ol Ash Mall, mid a Glamorgan cow of Mr Ilo^e. jji){ Penlline, all of which had merit and were animals; but, to the honour ol the Glamorg.i" /flif of cattle, and greatly to the merit of the brecd(,rS Messrs. Bradley, of TregulF Place,) the jstnr Olli day was, perhaps, the most splendid three ye-ir Glamorgan ox ever exhibited in this coil,, which has scarcely been excelled in anv county land. His symmetry, extraordinary equality in t'f tribution of fat, particularly over the j>rincipal most valuable points, sinallness of bone, short' jjy legs, with other concomitant requisites, esfnj j^t necessary towards perfection in an ox -and. thou* j|c not least in the general estimation of breeders, and h ippy countenance, is all that we need (li, on the qualifications of this truly magnificent |,n |,i# [ He was not brought forward for prize co 111 Ic t i t i owners having taken the prize last year 111 tlwt which, according to the rules of the society, is °°( missible for two succeeding vears. The tl|t!| enclosed some excellent stock, and the awards premiums by the judge, (Mr Smith of Newport,) gave general satisfaction. We tH anything to the credit of the show of horses, gret that the breed of that valuable animal'1,' (< 1 for years retrograding in the county of Clrll""( .J( "n illl" The Rev. Robert Knight presided at the 1 table, the Vice-President, Charles !org;1"' M.P. being unable to take the Chair, in of an unavoidable engagement at Brecon that I and from whence he purposely journeyed to tne show, a distance ot, to and fro, 90 miles. pi" was laid out with Mrs Ballard's usual fro"! unsparing liberality, n:>d the prime vi nsi°" KIT the Vice-President's park, at Iiiiperra, j, 1 upon the festive board, which was surround' party of 83 gentlemen and yeomanry of the amongst whom we noticed the Right Hon. *I Adare, M P.; Llewellyn Traherne, Esq.; J0'1^. 'ft*' Pryce, Esq.; Robert F. Jenner, Esq; Rev- heme; Rev. Roper Tvlcr; Rev. John Robert Oliver Jones, Esq.; John Miers, Ksq-J Savours, Esq.; Richard Franklen, Esq-! Savours, Esq. Richard Franklen, Esq. Richards, &c- &(-. &e. cl):Iir, When the cloth had been removed, tho C'1'] rose and observed that, after a good dinner, proper course for all loyal subjects to PursUt''„} Vl with heart and voice, to toast their Sovcr^ U, t therefore requested a bumper to our Virgin iji^ and long may she live to rule over us. (Tl'rCl7 three.) C1 The Secretary (Mr Bradley) read over the n*' the successful candidates of the show, wh'c", tV f; done, he said —I have now a most pa in/11' ni;l'1 perform, and which, when the communication .JI^'A by me, will'awaken the deepest regret in the every member of this Society, I allude to t1'e thesupport of the honourable aud inestimable man who has so long and so ably presided proceedings of this Society. I beg'to read to t'1 hers present the communication which I havC from our President, the Hon. Win. Booth ^fC'' Crfi To the Vice-President and Members of the ganshire Agricultural Society. "The painful or inv situltlo Ill. i me to resign the chair of your respectable useful Society. I11 retiring from the count?)' v0ti me the highest gratification to congratuh'te OIIC, 0 the pre-eminent position of your SocietV» .(ji1'' the oldest in tfie kingdom and I beg to »ssHr^(rg f my earnest wishes for its continued sl]t]p{<>^ prosperity. VV- B. "lv Euville, Stourbridge, August 14, 1S37- P.S. —I have placed £ 2') in the j jH1'" Secretary, to be applied as may be consider < advisable for the interests of the Society. ,4 of tl. The Chairman then proposed that t!ic (le1', ) to Mr Grey, for his very lian e,Iir tinll be voted by acclamation, aud that the sC tfy Mr Bradley, be requested to announce the s;i' tf.riB. Grey, in the most respectful and eonsohit0' This having been acceded to by a most cm and unanimous cheer, th.; Chairman then s»" Meeting having in the first place drank th«f1 fof$ their "Young Queen," the next toast he w'011, jdf. should be that of their Old Queen Ailc"1 the rest of the Royal Family." j 0( The next toast was. "The Lord Lieutei^1' County, the munificent supporter of the t|» branches of our wealth," and regret for 1'; occasioned by a domestic calamity. J. B. P«VCE, Esq., Stated that he had evening received a letter from his Lordship.c v of his regret at his unavoidable absence, The Chairman then gave the County;" adverted to the great agriculture gl^ and very liberal subscription to the S°i:l Talbot, and expressed bis regret at his a1^, hoped that when the splendid edifice now V at Margam should becomph te, the v shorn'jR of him at County Meetings of this cong-ratu!atcd tho 1\Il'etin on HII' addloDIC l name of theothtr County Member, bis 0 i Ii tJI 011 his right hand, as a liberal subscriber a0'1' J friend to the Cariiiers. ece Lord ADARE, "I a very animated and C speech,returnedthanks. The Chairman next gave "Tin# Mei"^rS it, Boroughs." oc I he Chairman then said, be rose to S' ^11', t'» health of a gentleman whose seat ill thilt 'fl1' very inefficiently filled lor the dav hc i''f Vice-President of the Society Thev had n"')'I.|ii|k,j|i,f seen Mr Morgan on the "roil IIJ tl1:t tIt (lie .J having come a long distance to be pr('sc" till( in which he took the greatest interest, ^r'\t^ f did in every thing that related to til(.pros A County ot Glamorgan; and nothing vented his being in bis proper place, !l9 to this dinner, but that be was comp«ll £ \jpjf 11 j Brecon by uitie o'clock this evening ] i