The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

0, 1 ^LAMOHOAXSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE INFIRMARY AND DJSPEVSARY, CARDIFF. Abstract of House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Board, from Fab. 7th to 14th, 1838, inclusive. IN-DOOR PATIENT3. fteinaiued by last Report 2 ■Admitted since 1 8 discharged.—Cared and Relieved 0 For Irregularity, or at their own Desire 0 — 0 Remaining 3 OUT-DOOR PATIENTS. Remained by last Report. 91 Admitted siftce. ] t -105 I)ischarged.-Cured and Relieved S )ridr Irregularity, or at their own Desire 1 Died 1 — 10 Remaining 95 Medical Officers for the Week. Piiysiciaii-Dr Moore; Surgeon—Mr D. W. Davis; Visitors-Rev. H L. Bloss, and Mr D. Evans. THOMAS JACOB, House Surgeon. CARDIFF POLICE. [Before H. MORGAN, Esq., Mayor, and C. C. WILLIAMS, Esq] Fpb. S, 1S38.—Richard Corry, late mariner, ap- peared on a summons to answer to a charge of an assault committed on the person of Thomas Phillips, surgeon. Thomas Phillips stated that on Wednesday, 31st Jan., lie attended a meeting in the Zion Chapel, Published as a Temperance meeting, where he found a Air Grub addressing the audience on the Teetotal subject, Universal Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, &c. &c., ^vhich, not agreeing with his sentiments, he expressed his disapprobation. Grub then commenced a lo* attack on his father's character, charging him with being engaged in nefarious traffic, at which several Persons present were disgusted, and the speaker was obliged to desist. On the 2nd instant heard the crier publishing another meeting. Went to the chapel, but was prevented entering by several persons mside the yard, who kept the gates closed, and ad- mitted only whom they chose. Saw twenty persons enter the adjoining y,-tr(i,-fol I owed them, and jumped over a low wall into the clinpel yard. Was imme- diately seized by the defendant and others, one of whom struck him with a bludgeon several times on the head and shoulders. Mayor—Mr Phillips, do you know who struck you? Could not swear to him, it being dark. Have seen him iti defendant's company. Believes that tie is employed by Mr Edy, the bakrr. After attempting All vain to put me out, using the most insulting and blackguard language, calling me repeatedly a liar, atid tearing my waistcoat, lie let go his hold. Waddington, Esq.—Was at the meeting on the evening in question. Heard a scuffle. Came out into the yard. Saw Corry drag Mr Phillips in a very violent manner. Remonstrated with Corry on his conduct. Corry said "You area liar-I will serve you the same." Had no previous knowledge of Corry — liad never seen him before. Joseph Elliot corroborated the former evidence. The Mayor then called on Richard Corry for liis defence.—Well, Sir, these two gentlemen, with others, have been in the habit of annoying our meet- ings, Sir, and on Friday we tried to keep them out, Sir. I was at the gate, and two others at the wall. Well, Sir, to hear the sneers and jeers of them outside, Sir, because they could not get in Sir,—one poor young man was knocked down twice, Sir, because, I suppose, he did not tread in the steps of his father, Sir. Mayor-Go on with the Well, Sir, as I said, they knocked him down, Sir, but he cannot tell who knocked him down, Sir. Well, Sir, I went to Mr Phillips, and asked him to get out, Sir, but he said he would not, as it was a public meeting, which I ♦lowied, Siir- > Mayor—Was it or was it not a public meeting?— I t was not, Sir. Mayor—Were there any other persons present besides the members ? — Yes, Sir. Milyar-I ft stranger appeared at the gate, would you have let him in ?-Yes, Sir, if we knew ho would behave hi mac) f. I Mayor—Give me a direct atiswer.-If we knew he "ouhi not disturb us, Sir. C. C. Williams, Esq.— I wonder you cannot give the Mayor all answer to this plain question. Mr John Ecly-I think, Capt. Corry, you had better say. that if we had no previous knowledge of b» misbehaveiug himself, we would have admitted him. Mayor—That will do. Did you, Mr Corry, hear any ;lIlusion made to Mr Phillips' father on the Wed- nesday evening ?— Do not recollect. Heard no names mentioned. Did not hear tlie speaker say that a brewer in the town—a preacher of the Gospel, was eligacd in the trade of' poison. Had some recollec- tion of these words, but could not speak positively. did not hear the speaker say that he would publish Mr Phillips' father's name in every Teetotal pamphlet i" Great Britain Ireland, and America, which would »<ot only make the disciples of John Wesley tremble, but make his very bones rattle in his coffin! John Edy, was then called. Said, on the night in question, he took an appointment at the gate with a tiew lanthorn out of Mr Vachel's shop. Mr T. Phillips knocked it out of his hand, and kicked it. He was also annoyed by gravel stones, twenty or 1nore, but, thank God, not one of them touched him. Peas also and pieces of iea. biscuit were thrown at him. His best hat and the gape of his mackintosh, ere also spoiled with roltei) eggs. Could not swear Who it was, but thought it was Mr Tiioujas Phillips, or his brother. -11;lvor.- iNIr Edy, speak to plain facts; on the night in question, did you bear any allusioi) made to Mr P.tiilips's father, which caused him to make any dis- turbance? Mr Edv heard something about Mr Wesley's bones rattling in his eoljin, but he paid little attention to the speaker. Do you know of any other brewer in the town who is a preacher? I know Mr Phillips, and I can say, I tyjver met with a more gentlemanly or con- sistent man in tha town of Cardiff. John Edy did not know how many brewers there were. Knew Mr Williams, who is not a preacher, but he is a gentleman, and ha never disturbs us. Mayor.-It is a painful case to e so many respec- table persons here differing in our wel i conducted town; you had much better be reconciled, anù not allow your speakers to make such personal remarks Itl Your pulpits or r(.itruins-a very unbecoming place for such observations. Mr Edy, had called on Mr Phillips to reconcile the matter, but Mr Pnillips gaye him no reason to Ouliflose his sous would behave otherv/ies in future. C. C, Williams, Esq.—No, and if I had been Mr Phillip8) you would not have reconciled me, I assure yuu. 1 should have been vcTy much displeased. Sir Edy said it was only from those persons who -ere engaged in the nefarious traffic they received any opposition. t The Mayor.—Mr I really cannot, as a public character, allow you call any business nefarious, whicli is sanctioned by law, I do not think you under- stand the meaning of the term. The Mayor (addressing himself to Mr Phillips alld Sir Corrv) said, Mr Williams and myself atL, of opinion, that the assault has been fully proved, though there has been nggra vatioll QII both sides, hoping that you will conduct your meet ings better for the future, (I assure you I attended one a little time ago in this Hall, and was completely disgusted with the speaker,) we fine you Mr Corry, in the mitigated penalty of Is., and Is. costs. Mr Corry said he had no money about him, but Would send it to the Superintendent of Police, re- 'iiarking that a few glasses of grog the less would ¡ soon repay him, .1" •TAFF VAL" RAILWAY. The Half-yearly Meeting of this Company took plaeew,<in Wednesday last, at the Angel lint, Cardiff \al)eSl Coffin, Esq. presided. The Report of the direefbrs was read by the Secretary, amidst feelings of universal satisfaction; indeed there seemed to be but one opinion among the assembled proprietors, ol •"enewed conifdence in the solid excellence of their undertaking. The Report furnished very gratifying de- tails of the progress already made in the works and of the encouraging financial circumstances of the com- pany, while it more that confirmed the evidence adduced before the Parliamentary Committees as to the extent of traffic which might be relied on as soon s the road was opened. it also stated that the facilities offered by the Railway, both as regards eco- nomy and dispatch, must give it such vast superiority ever the existing modes of transit, that all competition would be fruitless. After the adoption of the report | had been moved by Thomas Camplin, Esq. of Bristo', tj¡;¡t g'cntlpmrln put some qUfstiot)s .o tlW Clnirmall as to the intention of the Directors' regard to future calls. Air COFFIN promptly replied that this subject had occupied the close attention of the Board, and the Directors had decided not to call for more than five pounds pershare at their next call, and that they would afterwards proceed with all dispatch, consistent with general convenience, to complete the amount of paid up capital required by the Act of Parliament,previously to raising the remainder on loan, as empowered to do by the provisions of the said Act. The WOrl:5 would fIIcallwlJilo be vigorously pressed forward; and there was every reason to believe that the Proprietors would not have reason to complain of the smallest unnecessary delay in the prosecution of them. Mr CAMPLIN, in reply, expressed his acknowledge- ments to the worthy Chairman for the highly satisfac- tory communication he had just mado, and would venture to assert that it would prove not less satis- factory to the Bristol Proprietary generally he now considered that the Taff Railway had completely emerged from all doubt and obscurity, and that no misrepresentations hereafter could succeed in injuring its fair fame. In seconding the next resolution, Mr VACIIEI.L expressed himself thoroughly satisfied with all the communications which had been made to the meeting. He considered all ambiguity had been removed from the character and prospects of their Railway. This declaration elicited much applause, as Mr Vaehell's opinion was wet! known, some time ago, amongst his neighbours, to have been less favourablp. to the undertaking. A vote of thanks to the Chairman, having been carried by acclamation, the meeting dissolved in high spirits; and we may now venture to congratulate the numerous Proprietors amongst our readers, on the certain and progressive improvement in their property, both ns regards public estimation and con- vertible value. The Railway hils fiat yet received that attention which its merits appear to demand. The distance traversed by it is short; yet passing-, as it does, through an uninterrupted'succession of valuable mineral pro perty, it connects numerous and vast iron works and collieries with a commodious port undergoing most important improvements; and has guaranteed to it an a mount of existing trade which secures an abundant revenue, without calculating on the large increase which must accrue from the facilities which it will furnish when once fAirly put in motion. "#1 Mr Edwards Vauglian, who was Gazetted last week as Saeriff for this county, has been excused serving that office. Mr Lucas, of Stouthall, having been also excused, it is expected that Mr Jones, of Fonmon Castle, will serve the office. Mr Henry Seton, of the Chancery Bar, has been appointed to the Judgeship of the Supreme Court of Calcutta, vacant by the lamented death of Sir Ben- jamin Malkin. LLANTRISSKNT, FEB. 13.-The first spring fair here this day, was not very cheering. Stock of all kinds, particularly store cattle, nearly unsaleable; probably, the protracted severity of the winter and the fear of short keep, may have operated unfavourably. A good cow (and calf,) of three or four years old, would scarcely fetch above £ 7., which a few years ago would have fetched from tio. low. to £"12.; fat sheep, reached about 6.1. per pound. The Sunderland Beacon, of the 7th inst., contains» in eight closely printed columns, the report of a Con- servative manifestation, in Durham, on the 2nd inst. The Marquis of Londonderry presided at the dinner. The speeches were distinguished by great spirit and eloquence, and the whole affair was an auspicious revival of Conservative principles and feelings, such as may well make the Canadian Dictator, John George, Earl of Durham, tremble for his popularity. CoWES FEB. õ.- The Clementina, Brand, from Cardiff to London, was run foul of last night by the Cecilia, Beckirtan, from Manilla, and lost bow-sprit, and the latter boat, bulwarks, &c. The Rev. William Raver, of Tidcombe Rectory, Tiverton, has remitted &I() to the Rector of Saint Athans, for distribution amongst the poor of that parish. The Hope, of Chepstow, was on shore near Belfast the 3d instant—cargo (timber) landed. — Welshman. WILD SWANs.-A flock of wild swails passed over Cardiff last week, and were observed flying very low, by a labouring man living in one of the back streets, He took a loaded gun from his chimney- piecr, and stamiing at his door, brought down one of them. The shot having merely winged the feathered stranger, it was purchased by Whitlocl* Nicholl, Esq of Adainsdown, under whose patronage it appears to be gradually do Lilest it-ttiti (z, -Ibid. JESUS COLI.EGE, OXFORD.-Two Scholarships are now vacant, open to natives of North Wales, under i-l years of age, one having a preference to Anglesea. The Election is fixed for Tuesday, the Otit of March, and Candidates are required to deliver to the Princi- pal and Fellows letters announcing their intention of presenting themselves, at least one day before the examination, which is to commence on Friday, the 2nd of March. A new writ was on Tuesday ordered for the borough of Pembroke, in the room of Hugh Owen Owen, Lscj he having vacated by accepting the stewardship of the Chiltern hundreds. Landaff Candlemas Fair, on the 9th, exhibited only a thill show of Stock, and the demand was also very limited, especially for store cattle, the consumption of keep having been greatly augmented by the long- continuance of cold cutting weather. Fat stock brought, for beef, 5d. to (5d and mutton, 0.1. to ôd. per In.; prices which will not remunerate the feeder. For several years scarcely auy horses were exhibited at this fair; but latterly they have increased amaz- ingly. Not many buyers attended at the late fair, and the prices were consequently low. Many years ago this was considered a great cheese fair; but, for some time, the quantity pitched has been gradually diminishing. The prices of the best were about 7<1:; mixed sheep and cow's milk, Gd.; and skimmed cheese about 5d. a pound. T»u GOLDEN MILE.—Many derivations of the origin of the name of this place have been suggested. It appears to us not improbable that it might have been the spot from width AntqJIIllus dated his ad- measurement to Caerleon and Caerwent, eastward, and to Neath, &c., westward, and tnence called (as was the custom of the Romans) Miliar urn Aurcum, or the Golden Milestone. The celebrated Mdiarum Aurcum, from which all the Roman Roads were mea- e sured, was onlv discovered ill 1B23 This curious monument was found on the side of the Forum Romanum at the foot of the Capitol. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. Before Mr Justice Coltman. Glamorganshire.—Thursday, March I st, at Swansea. Pembrokeshire.—Thursday, March 8th, at Haver- fordwest. Cardiganshire.—Tuesday, March 13til, at Cardigan. Carmarthcnshire.-Friday, March 16th, at Car- marthen. Btcccushirc.—Friday, March 23, at Brecon. Radnornhira.—Wednesday, March 28th, at Pres- teign. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Before Mr Baron Alder son and Mr Baron Gurney. Bcrkslure.-Saturday, Fcb 24th, at Reading. Shropshire.—Saturday, March 17th, at Shrewsbury. Herefordshire.—Friday, March 23d, at Hereford. Monmouthshire.—Wednesday, March 28th, at Monmouth. Gloucestershire.-S,ituro,iv, March 31st, at Glou- cester. <{"i"# ,## ELECTRICAL SOCIETY. Saturday Eveninq.-A communication frnm Martyn Roberts, Esq. was read, detailing phenomena, new to him, and seemingly of great interest, observed in the course of experiments on theapplication ol galvanism to manufactures. A copper tube, three, iucucs long, one inch diameter, immersed in sea-water, was con- nected with one end of a galvanometer; in tlie tube was placed a rod of zinc three inches long, half an inch diameter, in connexion with the other end of the gal variometer. Temperature of,So- Deviation of Gulvano- lutiull of Suit., 50° F. muter 30° —— 213 I 05 Same arrangement in rain water; Temperature 55° F. ioll ——— 210 Deviation. 23 Rod of iron substituted for, and same size as zinc rod Temperature 50° P. Deviation 15° 115 M ■—- 120 32 170 —— 35 175 36 180 37 —— 200 —— 39 205 .—— 40 —— 210 —— 41 These facts Mr Roberts presumed had not been before noticed, and he hoped they possessed some claims to the attention of the Electrical Society. COPPER OilES SOLI) AT SWANSEA Feb. 14th, 1833. Mims. 9,1 Cwts. Purclascrs. ;C. s. d Allillies 99 Vivian and Sons 8 1 0 Ditto 98 Ditto.. 9 10 6 Ditto 90 Williams, Foster, and Co 11 13 6 Ditto 80 Vivian and Sons 11 a 0 Ditto 74 Co. 9 f.5 6 I)itt,o 73 Ditto. 10 15 0 Ditto 72 Ditto 9 6 6 Ditto 70 Freeman and Co. 9 1 0 Ditto 57 Williams, Foster, and Co 9 8 6 Ditto 5(5 Mines Royal Co. 8 5 G Ditto 47 Benson, Logan, and Co. 9 15 0 Ditto 41 Freeman and Co. II 2 6 Ditto 39 Sims, Willyams, Ne- vill, Druce, & Co. II 7 6 Cilili 75 Williams, Foster, and Co. 18 It 0 Ditto 6 2 Vivian and Sons 18 IS G Ditto 87 Ditto 1G 19 6 Ditto 42 Williams, Foster, and co 1G 10 0 Ditto 24 Vivian and Sons 55 6 G Ditto 22 Williams, Foster, and Co. 56 13 0 Ditto 12 Ditto 51 17 0 Ditto 8 Vivian ijniJ Sons 50 3 6 Ditto G Williams, Foster, and Co 53 2 0 Ditto 4 Ditto 52 4 0 Cronebanc 124 Crown Copper Com. Vivian, and Sons, and WilliamSjFos- tcr,andCo. 5 9 6 Ditto 51 Crown Copper Co.. r 5 IS 6 Tigrony 112 Williams, Foster, and Co. 5 12 0 Ballymurtagh OS Pascoe Grenfell and Co$i G Ditto 46 Dittc 3 4 6 Ditto 45 Ditto 3 15 6 Ditto 40 I)itto 3 11 0 Ditto 38 Ditto 3 7 0 Ktiot,.kii!,il'Otl 91 Vivian and Sons S 11 6 Ditto 69 Williams, Foster, and Co. 9 11 0 Ditto S6 Mines Royal Co 9 6 0 Norway. 99 Will ams, Foster, and I Co., and Mines Royal Co. 8 1 6 Ditto Qi Vivian and Sons, 22 8 6 Ditto 6 Williams, Foster, and Co. 40 4 0 Valparaiso 102 Ditto 17 15 6 Ditto 29 Ditto. 17 14 6 Ditto 22 Mines Royal Co 18 0 0 Cobre. 92 Sims, Willyams, Ne- vill, Druce, and Co 20 2 6 Ditto 33 Pascoe Grenfell and Sons. 2Q 1 6 Chili Gt Vivian and Sons 16 5 0 Ditto 5 Ditto 31 15 6 Sygun 28 Mines Royal Co 7 5 6 Ditto 14 Crown Copper Co. 2 18 6 Ditto 5 Ditto 2 16 0 Llauberris. 2S Williams, Foster, and Co 5 6 6 1 Orwysycocd.. 13 Crown Copper Co. 4 12 0 1553 POLICE. AiiERDAitE, FEBRUARY 15rn, 1838. [Before G. R. MORGAN, It. FOTHER.JIOL, W. THOMAS, and E. M. WILLIAMS, ESORS., and C. MAVHERY, Clerk.] Walter Walters, John Griiffths, and David ITopkin, constables ot the parish of Aberdare, were summoned by Thomas White, for entering his house and ille- gally distraining his goods for arrears of rent, alleged to be due to Mr Parry. It appears that a tenant ol' Parry's had remove! his goods to avoid a distress, and that Parry had obtained a warrant to follow the re- moved goods to the house of one William Wilcox. The constables, not finding them in Wilcox's house, proceeded, without a warrant, to tlio house of the complainant and seized the goods in question. The evidence being conflicting as to their ownership, one witness proving that she had secti the goods conveyed at night from the house of the tenant to that of the complainant, the magistrates, after severely repri- manding the constables for their irregular and unau- thorised proceedings, allowed the. parties to retire and arrange their dispute. A Special Session, for hearing appeals against the poor rates of the several parishes within the Upper Division of Miskin, and also for the appointment of overseers of the poor was then appointed to be holden on I'hursdiy, the 29th dag of March next, at the Boot Inn, Aberdare. Since the foregoing was in type we hive re- ceived another account of the same transaction which we insert at the request and on the authority of a correspondent on whom we can rely. A more flagrant breach of law, by officials of law, was never recorded in this journal, from the first hour of its existence to the present day. James Spragg, a master navigator, of Aberdare, rented a house of Win. Parry, fur a year or "a twelve lIlontll but as the rent appears to have been paid monthly, a dispute arose as to. lunar, or "calendar," and the landlord distrains seizes a pig worth from 70 to SO shillings—buys it himself at the sale, and no account is heard of the difference; perhaps it is swal- lowed up in the expences. Spragg quits the house at. I the expiration of a year, and removes his furniture. The landlord obtains a search warrant upon the house ol W i liam Wi'.cox, under the pretext of lowing a distress on the furniture of Spragg for the amount of the thirteenth month's rent, it is placed in the. hands of three Aberdare constables, who not finding the furniture in the house of Wilcox, go to that of Thomas Wuite, and without producing any other aut inri y than the staff, seize furniture to the amount of five or six pounds, which they deposit at a public house for the purpose of sale. White obtained a summons against the constables, and the case was heard in Petty Sessions before W. Thomas, R. Fothergill, T. Morgan, E. :\1. Williams, of Garth lIall. Esqrs-, and Rev. C. May berry, on Wednesday; who, after hearing the evidence^ ex- pressed their decided censure of the conduct of the constables, and recommended not only restitution çf the property, but also compensation for tle outrage. This was agreed to, and the allair ended by the land- lord giving Mr Spragg a receipt in fall. An attempt was made to show that the lunsiture seized in the house of White was the property of Spragg, but even if this could have been substantiated, the search warrant was applicable to the house of Wilcox only. We hope this statement will be a caution to land- lords, tenants, and (, otisL;ible,to the two former to ascertain correctly the meaning of an agreement, and to the latter to keep within the law. MERTHYU, THR SAVINGS' BANK.. — Let no poor person forget there is within his :-each a Savings' Bank, in which the may deposit in time of health and strength a provision for the time of sickness and deoay. Suppose a young person at the age 'of twenty was to place eighteen pence a week in the Savings' Bank, instead of spending it in drinking and folly, the amount saved at the end of the year would be £ 3 18s.; to viiieti, if he tdded two stiii- lings, he would be entitled to the intere-t on 94. Let him, in the same manner, add X4. every year to his savings, and continue so to do till the age of forty-that is to say, for twenty years at that time be will iind, that although he has placed but £80. in the Savings' Hank, he has become entitled to upwards of £ 120.; in fact, that the interest has amounted to above half as much as the whole sum he had saved. Surely a consideration of the above will induce many to acquaint themselves with the advantage of the Savings, Bank.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE & GUARDIAN. SlR,—To the inference contained in the first portion of Sirius' last letter, 1 cordially agree but the expansion of water into steam, and its expansions while in the liquid state, are two different" things. As it was to the latter that his original observations were applied, I have still to ask him, how it can he proved & experiment, that the heat absorbed by a fluid resides in it in two different states, sensible or thermometric, and latent" or, what arc his reasons for supposing that any part of the heat communicated to a fluid is at all ren- dered latent 1 These questions will perhaps bear more immediately on the poini than the former. Sirius" says, he has ( )?.ot asserted that any body can absorb heat (that is, render it latent) otherwise than by a change of state." It is trua he has not made use of the precise words here quoted but will lie deny that lie has said that one, out of the two different states" in which he asserts that heat is absorbed by a fluid, is the latent." Here there is no change of 8141tei the flujd merely acquires an increase of temperature, and a slight augmentation of bulk and yet in the face of this, he (as well as) denies the POSSIBILITY of the vtry fact he, himself, has asserted to EXIST. "Sirius does not "invariably" state that latent heat merely contributes" to the expansion of the fluid for, docs he not say, Take water as an example apply heat, it is absorbed by the water, a portion being j consumed in raising the sensible temperature, and a portion in increasing the bulk." This latter "portion," then, is that which is rendered "latent," and is here plainly stated to be the sole agent," in producing that augmentation of "bulk" which water, and other bodies, undergo upon an elevation of temperature. Petty cavilling," we must all agree, will not for- ward the laudable object," &c., but TRUTH will; and, in the present instance, the importance of the case will not justify any one in the use of such a phrase. If the asking a few questions, with the view of obtaining information, will subject the interrogator to the appella- tion of Censor," then I must beg to state that Sirius'' distinguished himself in that capacity in your Journal before Algol's name appeared; so that, according to your correspondent's own reasoning, it is he who has f taken upon himself the censorship." Respecting the 0 answer to D," Sirius" will confer a favor upon me, and will be doing D" a service, by entering on the threatened "commentb aring in mind, that it is to the developement of TRUTH that all our efforts are to be directed. Trusting that you will see the justice of giving inser- tion to the above, I remain Your most obedient humble servant, Beanfort, Feb. 12 1838. ALGOL; [We have inserted the letter of A hjol without an altera- tion,for interpolation is a liberty we seldom take with our Correspondents but we must not, as occupying "the Chair," omit to say, that "Sirius" and "Algol" are both a little out of order.]

"i!r' TO THE J gDITOR OF THE GAZETTE & GUARDIAN SIR,-Â question was put in your paper, a few weeks ago, something like the following ;—" How long can a man continue among inflammable air with his Davy lamp?" This question can scarcely have a definite an- swer so much depends upon the state of the lamp, the circumambient air, and the distance of the foul from the pure air, &c. Perhaps the following observations may be of service to the enquirer :—Whenever your gauze is I coming to a cherry-red heat, be careful, and do not re- main long, unless your business be exceedingly pressing and, even then, your lamp must be changed, and that very often and carefully. Caution is exceedingly requi- site in moving it out, to get it cooled and exchanged Have no oil on the gaU1;e, nor have any defect in it, The above is an extreme case, in which the greatest care is needful, When you are travelling you should not allow the gause to attain tl¥! heat; but should, on the approach of it, raturn into other air. You should often carefully examine you lamp, and then you will have timely notice of the approach of such dangerous cir- cumstances. You will perceive first a high-coloured spite on the name and that will be succeeded bv a long one, even reaching to the top of the lamp, and then this will expand or become larger until your lamp soon becomes insufferably hot, and speedily comes the cherry-red heat; then there is great danger. Observe through all these transitions, even from the first ap- pearance of the blue-coloured spire, unto the last, there is danger in exposing the naked flame. As soon as you see the long spiry pillar, it would be well often carefully to change the lamp. By a reference to my former let- ters, you will find many cautions recommended by at- tending to them, less accidents would be likely to happen That I am correct in advocating so strenuously the safety of Davy's lamp, will appear from the following circumstance, noticed in a record of the various acci- dents in coal pits, on the Wear and Tyne, near New- castle, since the year 1658 to 1833, amounting to 135 in number, wherein only one out of 135 can be traced to the Davy, and that was by a boy letting it fall in chang- ing it. The gauze was damaged and then exploded the Inine. I -I M, Sir, yours truly, U. TUIPSON. Newbridge, Fco. 12.

WHITFIELD IN WALES. (From Frazer's Magazine, for February.) Some of Whitfield's most efficient labours are recorded to have been in WaleS which, at the time o v,s,t appears to have been in a very dark state. In a condition of ignorance and gloom, it is natural to expect that a startling and daring: oratory would make itself felt. The contrast would he the more readily perceived. The condition of the Welsh at the period of our orator's inroads is thus described in a Welsh periodical, called the Trysorra On Sunday mornings, the poor were more con- stant in their attendance at church than the gentry but the Sunday evenings were spent by all in idle amusements. Every" Sunday there was what was called .4cfiuaren-ffamp,' a sort of sport in which all the young men of the neig-hhoul hood had a trial of strength; and the people assembled from the' surrounding country to see their feats. Oa Saturday night, particularly in the summer, the youno- men and maids held what they called Siii,inZ eves' (ATosueithan cann) that is, they met together, and diverted themselves by singing, in turns, to the harp, till the dawn ofthe Sabbath. At first sight, nothing would appear more improbable than that Melhodi.,m should find proselytes among: a people so git). and thoughtless as the Welsh of that period; or that the joyous group which assembled at Bala, on a Sunday evening, should become, as was shortly afterwards the case, a leading congregation of modern Puntass. But the religion of the Welsh, and their fondness for national music, arose from the same cause, an earnest and imaginative frame of mind. A disposition to melancholy, disguised by external gaiety of manner is characteristic of all Celtic mtram. = As a beam o'er the facc.of the waters may glow, Though the stream runs in darkness and coldness below.' With all their social sprightliness, the Welsh were then a superstitious, and consequently, a gloomy race. Tbe influence of the Church had. con- fessedly, done little to civilUe the people they still retained many habits, appar-etitly derived from Paganism, and not a few of the practices of Popery. When Whitfield and the Methodists came into North Wales, the peasantry expressed their borrer of them and their opinions by the truly Popish gesture of crossing their foreheads they also paid great veneration to a tale called • Brenddvyd Mair or Mary's D;eam, a Popish legend. Children were taught to repeat the following rhyme on being put to bed There are four comers to my bed, And four angels there are spread— Matthew, Mark, Lukevand John4 Bless the bed that I lie on.' On the Sunday after a funeral, each relation of the deceased knelt on his grave, exclaiming 'JVetr- edd tddo r i. e. • Heaveu to hin, If children died before their parents, the latter regarded ihem as so many candles to light them to Paradise. Amoiio- a people in an evideutly semi-barbarous state, Whitfield kindled what he called the Welsh fire." Light broke in on their superstition, and one la&tpess of idolatry gave way after another, till not anty Citi-iitianity, but, we fear, very wild and ques- tionable formults ofit, gained the ascendency.

FROM TRIl LONDON GAIBTTDS London, Friday, February 9th. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. George Carthew, Redenhall with Harleston, Norfolk, banter. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Elphick, Rosemary Lane, victualler. James Deen, Saville Row, Burlington Gardens, tailor. John Henry Russell, Bruton Street, tailor. George Birley, Worcester, perfumer. Thomas Whitlam Atkinson, Manchester, architect, William Appleyard, Clayton Heights, Yorkshire, manufacturer. John Radcliffe, Little Smeaton, Yorksbiie,-miller. George Coates, Hunton, Yorkshire, innkeeper. Thomas Moseley, Macclesfield, coach proprietor, London, Tuesday, February 13. BANKRUPTS. John Watson and James Watson, Crawford Street Brvanston Square, linen drapers. James lnghs, late of Lothbury, but now of Basing- hall Strjet, merchant. ° Edward Dyball, Norwich, gun maker; Francis Deakin, Birmingham. Peter Woolley, Ross, Hereford, tailor and draper. Thomas Jenkins, Brecon, maltster, March 9 Tnd °7 at twelve, at the Castle Hotel, Brecon, MrVatkins! solicitor, Brecon; or AJessrs. Gregory and Son, Clement's Inn. 0,7 Henry Richard Warren, Liverpool, common brewer. p«fS h.™g„P"k"' upholsterer „d John Tj'omas Twells, now or late of Tamworth, draper and undertaker. -mwuiwi, Henry Horton Cooper. West Bromwich, Staffordshire, retailer of beer and wharfinger.

MARRIED. I n 6th instant, Richard Forman, Esq. of the I f p ance' (nephew of the late Wm. Forman, Esq. I P "enydarren) to Mary, eldest daughter of the late I Rev. Joseph Heath, Vicar of Wigmore, Herefordshire. I DIED. I On the 15th instant, at Lanmihangle, near Cowbridge I aped 17, after a short illness, Mary, eldest daughter o'- I Mr W.Thomas I On the 11th of August last, off the Cape of Good I HOPQ, on his second voyage to China, aged 18, William I son of Mr John Francis, of Swansea. H On Sunday, the 3rd instant, at his brother's residence. I the Rev. Wni. Powell, of Lanvrechva, Monmouthshire, I Thomas Powell, Esq. of the Tower, Breeonshirc. H On the lltli instant, in London, Richard, son of the late Mr John Nicholas, of Newport, Monmouthshire. On the 5tli inst., aged five months, Martha, daughter* oflr H. Charles, of Polatystorelaouse, Merthyr. On the 10th instant, aized two years, Helen Crighton third daughter of Mr John Pagan, tea-dealer, of Merthyr On the 9th inst., the Hon. Mrs Stopford. On the 3rd inst., at Pau, in the Pyrenees, Lord Geo. Hervey, son of the Marquis of Bristol. The Hon. G. R, A. Clements, fourth son of the Earl of Leitrim.

t t NEWPORT SCHOOLS. The appeal of the Committee for raising the funds to erect national schools in coiinexioi) with the Church of England, at Newport, would seem to require no aid of ours to enforce its reasoning, or strengthen its claims upon Christian benevolence. To train up a youthful population in the way they should ijo, is an obligation that may not safely be disregarded by the Christian, nor can it be overlooked by the moralist. The security of property, the strength of law, the very cement of the social bond-paeh and all are involved in the right training of the rising generation. The question still remains, What is the right training? and the true answer will be found in the plan proposed bv the Newport School Committee —Religious Education, and that in the principles of the Established {Jhurch. There is no- thing that deserves the name of education which does not look upon the child as one in training for a future state of ,it, heir of immortal hopes; which does not direct his thoughts to proprieties of con- duct grounded upon obedience to divine commands; and there is nothing worthy of the name of wisdom that does not make the pupil wise unto salvation." He alone is worthy the name of freeman, whom the truth makes free; there is no dependence on human obedience to law that is CHIt founued on the express commands of God. The decalogue should be more imperative for honesty, sobriety, and chastity of life, than the mere abstract notions of the reasonableness of these virtues. The Bible is the true c!ass-book, and a religious education is the basis of all right mental improvement, and is the onlv one that is worthy the attention of a Christian nation. The best acquire- ments of a mere secular education perish in the using, and are destined onlv to perish. We entreat, then, the attention of the illhabitants of Newport and its neighbourhood, who love the Church and the virtues of which sue is tile author and guardian, to the appeal of the Committee for the erection of schools in con- nexion with the Establishment Let tfe wealthy contribute of their wealth, nor let the poorer despise the day of small thin«s,"—but of their little give of that little. A shilling subscription, piously undertaken and diligently pursued, has raised a fund which rescued a hospital from decay. To females more especially is this method of appeal applicable; they have lejsure, and they have influence. The sqm required is but yet it is large enough to stimulate benevolence and to a waken charity. We will say no more; we are sure that ere the walls of the new schools shall have been covered in, the Committee will be fit possession of funds sufficient to defray all expences, and to commence their useful labours. .# POLICE.—DIVISION OF NEWPORT. Further proof of the necessity of rigidly putting in force the law for regulating the conduct of persons keeping beer houses. At a Petty Sessions, held, for this division, at the house of Ni-, Thomas Jones Phillips, on Saturday the 1()t I) instant, before James Coles, Clerk, and Octavius Morgan, Esq., '.Justices, the following evidence was given upon an information exhibited against Henry Williams, of the parish of Macben, for permitting drunkenness and disorderly conduct in his house, on Saturday, 13 January last. Thomas Thomas, being sworn, stated as follows I am a hallierou the tram road. I knew Evan Lewis, remember his being killed: it was on a Saturday, about a mouth ago. I saw him about one o clock, of that day, at the house of Henry Williams, in the parisllof Machen. Henry Williams, keeps a beer- bouse, I was in the house beer with Evan Lewis. He wxs drunk. I s&w him start from there he then appeared to be drunk. I was present before the coroner, but was not examined. After Evan Lewis left the beer-house, and at the distance of a quarter of a mile, from the beer-house, he fell down under a tram waggon and was kil!cd. Thomas Matthews, being sworn, stated as follows: — I knew Evan Lewis, tlie poor man who was killed on the tram road- I was near the White Hart public- house. kept by Mr Prothero, in the parish of Machen, the morning of the day Evan Lewis was killed. 1 was not in the Wljite I l;irt with Evan Lewis. I af- terwards drank beer with him at the Hoyal Qak, a beer-bonse kept by Henry Williams. Evan Lewis was drunk at the Royal Oak. I proved before the Coroner that Evan Lewis was drunk. Thomas Thomas was at the Royal On k the same time with me and Evan Lewis. 1 saw Evan Lewis leave the Royal Oak. I was there about ten minutes. I don't know how long Evan Lewis had been there, A soon as I went into the Royal Oak he asked me to drink out of his pint. I did not see him killed. He appeared as if he had taken a great deal of beer, when he left the house. He was killed in about one hour's time after he left the Royal Oak. John Edwards, being sworn, stated as follows-I am a lallier, in the emp:oy of Mr Rosser Thomas, on the Rummey tram road. I remember Evan Lewis: he was killed about a month ago. It was on a S.itur- day I saw him about 12 or I o'clock on that day at the Royal Oak. We went there together from the White Hart. T was at Hie White Hart with him and Hall. Evan Lewis and I were at the Royal Oak about half an hour before Matthews and Thomas came there. We had been drinking when we came to the Royal Oak- Evan Lewis was in beer. As long as a man can do his work I do not call him drunk. I left Evan Lewis at the Royal Oak. 1 did not see him afterwards until he was killed. Before he came to the Roval Oak I was with him at the White Hart. Isaac Hall was there. Evan Lewis was Isaac Hall's servant. We drank five quarts of beer and five nog- gins of Rum at the White Hart. I was in beer and doing my work tidy. I was tidy e,lough when I left the White Hart. Evan Lewis was ill beer wben be left the White Hart: he did not fall down. Isaac Hall and I was in beer when we left the White Hart. We could walk middling straight. The Evidence in support of the information being closed, Henry Williams was callcd upon to make his defence, and called Thomas Daviesnsa witncss.who,being sworn, made the following statemetit.-I live at Machen and am a blacksmith by trade, I was not at the Royal Oak. I was at the White Hart the dav Evan Lewis was killed. John Edwards and Isaac. Hall were there. F went in there about nine o'clock in the morning. Evan Lewis would have struck me with the tongs if John Edwirds iiid not field hiiii back. Evan Lewis was very drunk, if I had been as drunk I cou!d not have done my work tidy. Isaac Hall was going but not so drunk as Evan Lewis. John Edwards was not so drunk as the others. He went away tidy. 1 ani quite sure this was the day that Evan Lewis was killed. Henry Williams had summoned ten other witnesses, but the evidence of Thomas Davies, his own witness, was so conclusive against him that he was advised not to have any of the others examined. He admitted that Evan Lewis had been supplied with beer from his house before he came into it, and while Lewis was on the tram road, and that he had afterwards been supplied with beer in the house, while ho was in a state of drunkenness. Convicted in the penalty of 40s. and costs. A similar information has been laid against George Prothero, the landlord of the White Hart, which will be heard at the office of Mr T.J. Phillips, onSaturday, the 17th instant. *# ROLLS COURT.—FRIDAY, FEB. 9. WOODHALL V. WOODHALL. Mr Girdleston said that the marriage which he had moved the court to restrain, had taken place before there was an opportunity of serving the order of the Court upon the husband, who was now in town and ready to attend the Court, and he now moved that it might be referred to the Master to make a settlement of the young lady's property. Lord Langdale-I have a duty to look to. It is absolutely necessary for the Court to interpose in such cases. Mr Sidebotbam- The husband is a mere boy. Lord Langdale-So much the worse for the unfor- tunate ward, I must have some explanation given of the circumstances, He is liable to the punishment the Court inflicts in cases of this kind. Let him give such UII explanation of the truth of the matter as he can, and I shall see what must be done. He must make an affidavit of the facts. Mr Sidebotham will advise him. The matter was ordered to be mentioned on Tuesday. At the sitting of the court, on Tuesday, his Lordship was for some time occupied in hearing an application which was to be made against Sanders. His Lordship had previously ordet-ed that he should appear person- ally in court on that day. The result, however, of this application did not transpire. ,# By the recent death of the Rev. Mr Lpyson (brother of the late Mrs Tynte,) the living of Bassaleg, near Newport, is become vacant. Froni the large increase of collieries and of general population, the parish of Basseleg has become an important charge, and we have no doubt its spiritual wants will be duly pro- vided for by the Bishop of Llandalf, who is the patron of the living. The family and numerous household of Sir Charles Morgan IU.. the appointment- J uEoEi.AIT, 14th FEB., IS3S.-The Petty Sessions for the parish ofBedwellty, &c., will be held at the Rock I iiii, oil Wednesday, the 21st instant; it is not expected that the magistrates will have much business to settle, The dinner intended to have been given to Samuel Homfray, Esq., on the glst December last, and un- avoidably postponed, will take place in the Town Hall on the :.?81!¡ instant, on which occasion the massive silver waiter will be presented. It is to be hoped our neighbouring friends will join the festive circle. At this season of the year, when accidents are so likoiy to happen to the working class of society around us, too much credit cannot be given to Mr Coates, the surgeon, of Sirhowy, for his prompt atten- tion in the case of James Phillips, who, whilst at work at the Sirhowy Iron Works tifting heavy weights with a triangle, (three large poles standing erect,) some part gave way, and the poles fell on him, producing a severe lacerated wound of the scalp with concussion of the brain, and dislocated the left th;g!\ bone on ttic ilium. Mr Coates, on being informed of the accident, instantly attended, accompanied by Mr Irwin, surgeon, of Ehbw V ale, dressed his head and reduced the dislocation. The man. Phillips, is now convalosceut, and has wal ked across his room. An inquest some time since was held at Sirhowy, before T. Hughes, Esq., coroner, on the body of Thomas Hodley, who was killed by a fall of rubbish on the Sirhowy patch, when, shocking to relate, ou being examined by Mr Coates, he had no less than a dislocation of his ankle, and both bune" of the right leg broken, his left thigh and right arm both bones fractured and through the skin, the right collar bone, witli several ribs 01 the same side, and his jaw also fractured, and several severe wounds on the scalp, with a depression of bone. This is 4he second un- fortunate poor man killed within the last month. There will be a meeting of the rate-payers of the parish of Bedwellty, at the Town Hall, in Tredegar, on Tiiursdai,, the 532nd instant, at the hour of one o'clock, for settling the differences at present existing between the parish of Bedwellty and the Messrs Harford, DavitS. and Co., now under indictment within that parish.

BRI,CO.V, Saturday, Feb. 17, 1838. 1!0 The Canadian Eiil has passed the House of Lords and received the Royal Assent, in spite of the vivacity of. Lord Brougham's speeches, and the rancorous orations of Mr Roebuck. Of the mischievous gabble of the latter it would be idle to trouble men of common sense with the refutation. As a composition it was a miserable performance—a string of rambling declamation, enlivened neither by vigour of language nor novelty of argument. He is a poor creature; unable to make any way in his profession,— contemptible as a writer, and insufferably te- dious, weak and wordy 9 a speaker, Ie is not worthy to be the hireling of even the House of Assembly at the rate of his five hundred a year and we cannot dissemble our regret that either branch of the Legislature should have given him the opportunity of advertizing for clients in all the discontented Colonies, and allow him to open his lips within walls which should never have been disgraced by either his vulvar common-place, or his bitter Radicalism. The whole Canada question comes to this Was not the House of Assembly a Jacobin House of Commons, determined on Revolution? Was not the outcry of grievances a notorious pretext IQ pUce the Revolutionists at the head of z. popular Insurrection, organized for the express purpose, not of obtaining 'he redrf-ds of grievances, but of throwing oil the allegiance which they had sworn to England of giving Papineau and his fellow traitors Estates out of the confine tion of English property, and erecting their President and officials out of the overthrow pf British dominion? Did not Joseph Hume's letter exhort them to throw off the baneful doinitiitiou of the mother country, and keep before thvir view the revolt of the United "States and its consequences?" Did not .<1 Kenz.e s proclamation openly declare that their sole object was revolt, and did not that Traitor and fugitive offer three hundred acres of Canadian land to every rufiian that will join him in plundering the property and shedding the biood of English soldiers and subjects ? After this, who but fools would listen to the pre. text of grievances; who but knaves plead for the patriotism of the Papineau Legislature ? But as the Canadian revolt was contemptible in its pretext, so were its leaders all liars and cowards in practice. And thus would it he at home Yes, if the villainy which declaims in Crown and Anchor Meetings, intrigues in Elections, and in the midst of bitterness of heart and determined falsehood, affronts public justice by its clamour, were to work up the Irish Peasant or the London Radicals into the same resort to arms, we should find exactly the same result. Our PAPINEAUS and Mackenzies would play the poltroon where they had so long played the braggadocio, fly from the punish- ment they had so long provoked, and the laws they had so long defied, and hide among stran- gers the degraded heads whose brains had been so long teeming with falsehood and faction, and whose highest success could only, bring their unfortunate dupes into slaughter.

We much wonder whilst the Ecclesiasti. cal Commissioners were regulating the dimen- sions of Sees, and equalizing the Revenues of the Bishops, that they should have overlooked that blot upon the Englisli Hierarchy, the mode by which those Bishops are elected. -The Conge delire, the permission to choose their Ecclesiastical superior awarded to the Dean and Chapter of a Cathedral, is a solemn mockery, and ought no longer to have a place in our Church polity. The leave given, is to choose -the person nominated by the King, or in other words, the King's Minister; and should the Dean and Chapter presume to exercise a discre- tion of their own, founded, it may be, on the unfitness of the person nominated by a profligate Premier, the King (by his Minister) proceeds to elect, and the Dean and Chapter are required to confirm the election. They refuse, and to the act of Prvmtzitire.' and Ollr readers will naturally exclaim, What of that" We remember that on one of the discussions on the Roman Catholic question, as it was called. Mr Canning said he found in a popular book that to correspond with the Pope was high treason—and therefore when the Pope addressed a letter to the king (George IV.) bo, Mr Can- ning took the advice of the Law Officers of the Crown, who were of opinion that in answering the Pope's letter he would incur a prcemunire. I looked," said Mr Caiiiiing, into Burn's Jus- tice, where I found that the penatties attached to a prcemunire were merely attainder, for- feiture of goods, incapacity to bring actions, im- prisonment,and that I might be slain by any one." Now looking to the question ao pertinently asked by the Duke of Wellington, how after the passing of the Reform Bill the King's Govern- ment was to be carried on, a prophecy, as we take it, of the instability of any Government that could be formed, it is neither an impossible nor improbable event that the reiiii of Government may for a season be in the hands of a Radical and Jnfidel Minister. What is the prospect of the Church in. the ointxnet to Sees that may be vacant in such a contingency? The very mention of the circumstance, we think, should be sufficient to induce the Church to. be loud in her demand for the repeal of the statute of praemunire, and thus give the Dean and Chapter a virtual, where they have now but an ostensible authority, and relieve the Bishops from the character they now too frequently hear of being the creation of the court, and the Stipendiaries of the Minister of the day.

A t the adjourned Quarter Sessions, held at Brecon, on the 14th instant, John Ansdell, Esq., of Glaslyn, LJanelly,qualified as a Magistrate for that county. I he office of Uuder-Sheriff, of Breoonsbire, for the ensuing year, will be conducted bv Messrs Jones, Powell, and VON.—Thc least known (to Englishmen) of the, wel^h rivers, are by far the most worthy uf name and acquaintance. The Irvon is, probably, as little familiar to the summer visitors of Wales as any foreign stream not commercial, vet in its course of about twenty-fivft miles, ere it falls into the Usk, near Builth, few routes conduct us through so many charming scenes. Every mile of this course is such as VValton would have deemed worthy of commemora- tion by a song. The Irvon, receiving the Chwernwy, the Dylas or Dulas, and other streams from the north, forms tho channel through which are poured nearly all the superfluous waters of that part of the county lying northward of the Eppynt Hills, and joins the Wye a little above the town of Builth, after a course of about twenty miles. CRAYFISH.—It is remarkable that the crayfish, or fresh-water lobster, is found in many brooks running into the Wye; but seldom of never in those falling into the Usk or the Irvon, Many unsuccessful nttempts have been made to remove them into the rivers of Carmarthenshire and Glamorganshire, and even into some brooks communicating with the Irvon, which empties itself into the Wyc, but when thus con- veyed, they soon disappear. Not being found dead, I and their vacant shells being never seen, they conse- quently either emigrate or are totally devoured by indigenous inhabitants of the stream, to which they are thus unnaturally introduced, and who, perhaps dislike the company of these intruders,

BEET-ROOT SUGAR—At the close of 1836 there were 582 manufactories of home-made sugar in 42 departments of France. The prodiiee of the manu- facture amounted in 1835 to 30,349,340 kilogrammes or 39,822 tons, of sujar, and in 1836 to 48.968 805 kilogrammes, or 48,lli14 tons. On an average, 20 kilogrammes of beet-root are required for the pro- duction of one kilogamme of sugar. DREAMS.-Tiie Rev. H. Alexander, on lectur- ing at Lancaster last week upon dreams, related the following storyThere bad been a sad murder committed on an amiable young man named Horrocks He was found robbed, and his head beaten iu with bludgeons. The murder excited more than common sympathy, and ror many months vigilant search was made for the perpetrators. A particular friend of the murdered man one night awoke in great terror, and told his wife that God had revealed to him in a dream that Samuel Longwitb of Bolton, was the murderer. It is important to observe, that with was a man with whom he had no acquaintance, whom he had scarcely ever seen, and who lived 20 miles off. His wife told him to. think no more about it, but to go to steep. He did so, but again awoke froia the effects of the same dream. He resolved to set out for Bolton instantly, and apply for a warrant against Longwith. He did so, but the magistrate to whom lie applied refused to take it on such evidence. He retired in mortification. As he was passing through the market place he met Longwith, whom he immediately desired tu go to a public house with him to hear something he had to communicate. There, locking the door, ho at once charged Longwith with the murder. The man was seized with all the disorder of guilt, and faintly denied tbe accusation. In his confusion be said .was innocent, for he did not strike the blow. lien you know who did," replied the friend of the muKjercxj man; and the man was taken up and ex- ..m>n He prevaricated in his statement, and was remanded for three days, at the end of which, after many hours' prayer, be confessed that be had been induced to join three men in a robbing expedition; meeting Horrocks, who made some resistance, his companions murdered him. This confession came out before the grand jury, and upon it Longwith was brought to trial. The dream, and everything super- natural, was of course not offered in evidence. "I was at the trial," continues St. Lawrence, in Human Life. and the man, who waa doggedly silent after being found guilty, again confessed his guilt, just before his execution, to the no small satisfaction of the jndge (Rook,) who had no doubts, but many fears, arising from the paucity of the evideaeo, and the peculiar nature of the facts which led to tho disco- very.Bolton Chronicle.