The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

[ORIGINAL poInny.) THE HOUR OF PRAYER. Say, dost thou love the still sweet hoar, What time the Shepherd shuts his fold, When western clouds and tree anil tower, Are ting'd with evening's gorgeous gold; Then seek some low, secluded spot, And bow thy knee in secret there. To Him who will forget it not-f- It is the hoar of prayer. Is thine the heart, with grief opprest, Is thine tile wearied limb? Then seek, go seek to Him for rest— Go, cast thy care oni Him! He will regard thy feeblest cry, Will count each sitent tear, Will turn from mourning into joy, Thy sacred hour of prayer,. Bow sweet the calm, the busying toil of day is over past, O'er Nature's face a meek'ned smile of lovliness] is cast; So like the Christian's smile it seem, When call'd his Saviour's cross to share, hile Heaven's own suu-shine overglows, HiJ hallowed hour of prayer. Or high or low or loud or free, Who pacetheforett,or who tread; 'Neath lofty domes where Monarchs 00-: As eve unveils her cheek of red Remember who this day hath been., Thy kind preserver ever near— Thy dangers, wantl, and frailties seen, And bow thine heart in prayer. Albion House, Academy, win to v F. Cooper. r.

Keep your store of smiles and your kindest feeling for home give to the world only those which are to spare. WHAT'S TN A NAME.—We are informed that in conse- quence of the order from the Horse Guards to the regiments who have served in the late war to wear the word China," in their caps, the Peninsular veterans have applied for per- mission to place Hardware," in the front of theirs.— Hunch. The Wood of the Cypress-tree scarcely ever decays, or is worm -eaten for which reason the ancients used to make the statues of their gods with it. The imperishable chests which contain the Egyptian mummies .were of Cypress. The of St. Peter's church, at Rome, which had lasted from J the time of Constantine to that of Pope Eugene the Fourth, that is to say, 1100 years, were of Cypress, and had in that time suffered no decay. TACT.—Tact is the essence of worldly experience drawn out by sharp discrimination and rapidly exercised judgment. It is a high polish produced on the surface of a. man's char- acter by constant friction with the world. It h$8 the glibest of tongues, the sharpest of eyes, the quickest of comprehen- sions. It is never confounded, never at a stand-still, never idle. It acts while others think, performs while others plan, has finished before others begin. It is always prepared for emergencies, and is never daunted by difficulties. For this reason, it puts off creditors with an air that pleases them nearly as well as payment, and freaks promises so gracefully, that they aie almost as much honoured in the breach as the observance. It is the readiest of ready-reckoners for its mistakes are so cleverly glossed over, that they are seldom detected, its errors are made to appear like correctness-its lies to seem truer than truth: Tact does everything promptly and nothing out of place. It seizes the exact minute wheu to pay visits and when to take leave; when to condole, when to congratulate; when to laugh, when to weep when to jest, and when to moralise when to be angry, when to be cool. The jest-books relate, that Tact and Truth once appeared on the stage as rivals. Tact was a charlatan, who imitated the squeaking of a pig so admirably, that hundreds of auditors were wont to applaud him. Truth, in the humble guise of a rustic, afterwards came forward and produced a similar noise, but was hissed and pelted. Before leaving the stage, the countryman drew forth from under his vest a live young pig, from whose throat had issued the real sounds which the critics had so violently pronounced a bad imita- tion. WOMAN.—" Yes, it is in the power of every woman to form a magic circle round the domestic hearth, and to allure all dear to her within its enchanting precincts. It requires neither rank nor education to make her acquainted with her duty. Affection intuitively teaches it, to the humblest of the sex—the peer and the peasant alike tacitly confess the enjoy- ment of a serene fire-side—alike, feel that 'a contentious woman is a continual dropping'—alike, acknowledge her as an angel of pity, delegated by a beneficent Creator, to shed light over man's otherwise darkened path—4 to rejoice when he rejoiceth, to weep when he doth weep'—to heighten all his enjoyments, to mitigate all his sorrows, to teach him, both by example and precept, that he is made perfect by suffering,' and that every privation here, if endured with the fortitude and resignation becoming a Christian, will be repaid four-fold, in the inexpressible felicity awaiting him above.—Metropolitan Magazine.

MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT.—No. 3. EDITED BY BOZ.' The third number has reached us, and is well calculated to sustain the graphic and entertaining humour of the gifted author. We cannot resist quoting the following scene:- THE POT BOY AND THE BUXOM LANDLADY. At length the house was closed for the night; and there being now no help for it, Mark put the best face he could upon the matter, and walked doggedly to the bar-door. If I look at her," said Mark to himself, I'm done. I feel that I'm a going fast." You have come at last," said Mrs. Lupin. Aye, Mark said There he was. "And you are determined to leave UR, Mark," cried Mrs. Lupin. Why, yes I am," said Mark keeping his eyes hard upon the floor. I thought," pursued the landlady, with a most engaging hesitation, that you had been-fond-of the Dragon 1" So I am," said Mark. "Then," pursued the hostess and it really was not an unnatural inquiry—" why do you desert it ?" But as he gave no manner of answer to this question; not even on its being repeated; Mrs. Lupin put his money into his hand, and asked him—not unkindly, quite the contrary —what he would take. It is proverbial that there are certain things which flesh and blood cannot bear. Such a question as this, propounded in such a manner, at such a time, and by such a person, proved (at least, as far as Mark's flesh and blood was con- cerned) to be one of them. He looked up in spite of himself directly; and having once looked up, there was no looking down again; for of all the tight, plump, buxom, bright-eyed, dimple-faced landladies that ever shone on earth, there stood before him then, bodily in that bar, the very pink and pine-apple. "Why, I tell you what," said Mark, throwing off his constraint in an instant, and seizing the hostess round the waist—at which she was not at all alarmed, for she knew what a good young man he was—" if I took what I liked most, I should take you. If I only thought of what was best for me, I should take you. If I took what nineteen young fellows in twenty would be glad to take, and would take at any price, I should take you. Yes, I should," cried Mr. Tapley, shaking his head, expressively enough, and looking (in a mome-itary state of forgetfulness) rather hard at the hostess's iipe lips. "And no man wouldn't wonder if I did!" Mrs. Lupin said he amazed her. She was astonished how he could say such things. She had never thought of him. Why, I never thought of it myself till now!" said Mark, raising his eyebrows with a look of the merriest possible surprise. I always expected we should part, and never have no explanation I meant to do it when I came in here just now but there's something about you, as makes a man sensible. Then let us have a word or two together letting it be understood beforehand-" he added this in a grave tone, to prevent the possibility of any mistake—" that I'm not a going to make no love, you know." There was for just one second a shade—though not by any means a dark one—on the landlady's open brow. But it passed off instantly, in a laugh that came from her very heart. Oh, very good!" said she if there is to be no love- making, you had better take your arm away." "Lord, why should I!" cried MaIk. "It's quite innocent." Of course it's innocent," returned the hostess, or I shouldn't allow it." Very well!" said Mark. Then let it be." There was so much reason in this, that the landlady laughed again, suffered it to remain, and bade him say what he had to say, and be quick about it. But he was an impu- dent fellow, she added. Ha, ha! I almost think I am!" cried Mark, though I never thought so before. Why, I can say anything to-night!" Say what your going to say if you please, and be quick," returned the landlady, for I want to get to bed." Why, then, my dear good soul," said Mark, and a kinder woman than you are, never drawed breath—let me see the man as says she did-what would be the likely con- sequence of us two being—" Oh, nonsense!" cried Mrs. Lupin. Don't talk about that any more." No, no, but it an't nonsense," said Mark; and I wish you'd attend. What would be the likely consequence of us two being married 1 If I can't be content and com- fortable in this here lively Dragon now, is it to be looked for as I should be then? By no means. Very good. Then you, even with your good humour, would be always on the fret and worrit, always uncomfortable in your own mind, always a thinking as you was getting too old for my taste, always a picturing me to yourself as being chained up to the Dragon door, and wanting to break away. I don't know that it would be so," said Mark, but I don't, know that it mightn't be. I am a roving sort of chap, I know. I'm fond of change. I'm always a thinking that with good health and spirits it would be more creditable in me to be jolly where there's things a going on, to make one dismal. It may be a mistake of mine, you see, but nothing short of trying how it acts, will set it right. Then an't it best that I should go particular when your free way has helped me out to say all this, and we can part as good friends as we have ever been since first I entered this here noble Dragon, which," said Mr. Tapley in conclusion, has my good word and my good wish, to the day of my death!" The hoatess sat quite silent for a little time, but she very soon put both her bands in Mark's and shook them heartily. For you are a good man," she said; looking into his face with a smile, which was rather serious for her. "And I do believe have been a better friend to me to-night than ever I have had in all my life." Oh! as to that, you know," said Mark, that's non- sense. But love my heart alive he added, looking at her in a sort of rapture, if you are that way disposed, what a lot of suitable husbands there is as you may drive dis- tracted She laughed again at this compliment; and, once more shaking him by both hands, and bidding him, if he should ever want a friend, to remember her, turned gaily from the little bar and up the Dragon staircase. Humming a tune as she goes," said Mark, listening, in case I should think she's at all put out, and should be down-hearted. Come, here's some credit in beiqg jolly, at last!" With that piece of comfort, very ruefully uttered, he went, in anything but a jolly manner, to bed.

THE IMAGINARY MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT. Being Oratorical defences of Conservative Statesmen. By JOSEPH DOWNES, Author .of the MOUNTAIN DECAMERON." [The writer of the following unspoken "speech," has already more than once acted as "Reporter of the Press" to shadowy orators of some Parliament, not holden in Saint /Stephen's, submitting only what Truth might well have said." He has again to observe, that in trifles like these, propriety of sentiment is alone to be regarded, not strict propriety of Parliamentary usages. The reader may imagine what "motion" he pleases, as before the house on the occa- sion of the following haranguQ suppose one for committing to the custody of the Sergeant at Arms some ruffianly M.P., for using in that house language calculated to stimulate the mob, and provoke the First Minister of the Crown to a breach of'the peace." y • '< i THltGGISM AND THE ANTI-CORN LAW LEAGUE! Mr. Umbra (a new member) delivered a (maiden) speech, in the course of which he said— Sir, I wish to vindicate the character of this house from imputatiops cast upon it, or a great portion of its members, by part of the public press. 1 am aware, that to combat that hydra, the revolutisoary press, would be like one of the labours of Hercules, or, rather, those of Sisyphus. It is, indeed, as has been truly said, iniquitous; without remedy, and defying punishment. In our love for afree press (long may it be free in all but outrage and moral assassination D we have acted like other doating parents—loved our de- lightfhl bantling so unwissly, that, like other spoiled children, it has become a tormentfrom a blessing, almost degenerated into a curse. We have withheld all threat, even of correction, so long, that it is to be feared that it will some day fall upon it in thunder, in a terrible shape of ty- rannical reaction and utter suppression, as the fondness of parents has, no doubt, sometimes caused the gallows ulti- mately to supply the place of the harmless terror of the rod. If anything could exceed in foolish audacity the threat uttered by a certain honourable (?) gentleman (1) in this house, it would be the stupid perversion of truth, and wresting from its obvious meaning of a noble burst of manly indignation witnessed here on Friday night by the whole Radical- I beg pardon-r-Liberal army of editors, all, all honourable men," no less than their honourable friend," brell.thing; out threatenings and slaughters, even within these w;ijlls. I say it deliberately —threatenings and slaughters and I will maintain that charge presently. That memorable outbreak of man's nobler nature through all the frigid forms of conventional prescription has actually been characterised as a cold-blooded, premeditated strata- gem on the part of our insulted Premier, to convert the wrathful tire of his assailant into coals of fire for his own head—to turn hi. brandished dagger into a "rod for the fool's back," and on the part of those who sprung to their feet at his calm, though solemn, remonstrance, a most servile vassalage to his indirect dictation. That the" pitiless storm" wllich burst on the head of the cowardly and un- manly culprit from tongue, speech, gestures, eyes, angry groans, simultaneous shouts of fierce contradiction of hit feeble self-contradiction, the arresting of the wicked words, the holding him back in the very act of "eating" them,- that all this storm, forsooth, was a theatrical performance, for the benefit of one man—Sir Robert Peel! That, like puppets, a great majority of this assembly, with the feelings, tlie pridj of Pr tish senators, got up, at a moment's notice, too, an extempore piece, in one act, with this kind of dramatis persona. 1. Sir Robert Peel, the villain of the play, whose horrid plot (of a Tew minutes' preparation) is, to throw the charac- ter of a Thug on 2 Mr. Cobden, a meek christian martyr, the very Melan- thon of the Protestants against the Corn Laws, for merely saying 11 A great nation lies groaning in imminent danger of death, and extreme misery and look hither, desperate men turn your hollow eyes hither, famished men! men of misery! whose hearts are breaking under the cries of your children for bread, bread, bread! here I find food for your hearts' revenge, if not for them; for look, I have found the U traitor tyrant—public eneiny"-who is the cause of all! Yes, there he stands. Sir, I throw upon you—you indivi- dually-I, cha, ge upon j ox the position of this nation, &c., &c." I say, these being the simple charitable expressions of the amiable hero (at the worst but a lapsus lingum, no doubt), the other actors, savagely and of malice prepense, conspire to arraign him of misprision of treason—as accessory before the fact—to murder. But, let me, sir, apologise to you and this assembly for launching out into banter and jest on such a subject; but there is something most provoking to such bitter laughter as wise and good men may indulge, at seeittg vipers biting at files,—in this gnashing of teeth by their writers, who, in their impotent malice, desperately gnaw at the white adamant of spotless character, on which the honours of Sir Robert Peel are based, as on an eternal rock. Of course, all those gentlemen, whose eyes flashed, hearts leaped persons upsprung involuntarily to give effect to the sentiment, that public men are not to be bullied into the measures desired by any gang, league, or conspiracy, of interested private ones- held hearts, hands, bodies, and souls, ever ready to do the biddling of their political leader. Of course, nothing was easier than to stimulate the intensest at a minute's notice- nothing more true to nature and to British independence of character than this concurrent outbreak in men of many natures-the phlegmatic as well as the hot-this simultane- ous bowing of necks to the yoke of the right honourable baronet they were to draw, or rather, to the chains by which they were to be fastened to his car, to swell the pomp of a popular triumph, that car to be driven over the martyred fame of the immortal Cobden, of street, Stockport! (Ironical cheers of bravo, bravo !) Some gentleman cried out bravo!" Is it of the foulest of blood-stained wretches in the tnoifal sinks of Italy that he speaks 1 that kill for hire, that make murder a marketable commodity, that stab in the dark, that offer their souls at a market price, and "break into the bloody house of life," without the flattering unction" of uncontroulable passion—commercial gentlemen in the" assassination line!" (Oh! oh! and counter cheer?.) That gentleman has recalled me to the grave, the dreadful solemnity of this topic, and, therefore, I thank him for the interruption. (To be continued.) ■*<!)>»■ DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT TUMULI IN BERKSHIRE.—An interesting paper was submitted to the Society of Antiquaries, last week, by Dr. Allnutt, F.S.A., from Mr. Hewett, of ComptQn, detailing the account of the opening of three tumuli on, the Downs, near East Ilsley, Berks. Eight human skeletons Were exhumed, of gigantic proportions, two of which measured, respectively, six feet four inches, and six feet two inches. An iron javelin-head was firmly transfixed in the hip-bone of one of the skeletons, and nearly the whole of the skulls were fractured, thus indicating that these indi- viduals fell in some fierce encounter on this spot of the Downs. Unbaked pottery, warlike weapons, rude articles of military equipments, and the remains of inferior animals, were also in the graves, and the teeth (which were exceedingly perfect) of the human skeletons presented the characteristic appearances of the aborigines of Britain. It is supposed that these remains belonged to different epochs, some anterior, and others subsequent, to the Christian era, and that the individuals flourished during the century that elapsed between the arrival of Julius Csesar and the final subjugation of South Britain about the year 72. QUICK WORK.—Last week, at the London sessions, a man was charged with stealing six shovels. He was tried, found guilty, and sentenced to seven years' transportation, in rather less than four minutes. The address of the pre- siding Jucjge (the Common Sergeant) to the jury on this occasion ip a model of laconic eloquence:—" Gentlemen, the shovel were taken who stole them BANKRUpTs.(Friday.)-Thomas Davies, Grosvenor- street, draper.—Henry Clark, George-street, Mansion-house, lock manufacturer. George Butler, Witham, Essex, builder. —William John Chetwynd, Elizabeth-place, Westminster- road, picture dealer.John Wilshin, Reading, Berkshire, draper. Henry Hughes and William Hunter, St. Leonard's- on-the-Sea, builders.—James Peters, Merstham, Surrey, coal merchant.—John Saunderson, Cambridge, horse dealer. -Edwar De Carle, Norwich, stonemason. Nathaniel West Cotp, Yarmouth, Norfolk, merchant.—Francis and George Srarka, New Bond-street, furriers.—Thomas Cox, Glocesterj plumber.—Evan Hall, Narbeth, Pembrokeshire, draper.- homas Dickson, Thirsk, Yorkshire, linendraper. --George Robson, jun., Osbaldwick, Yorkshire, cattle dealer. Edward Butler, Basford, Nottinghamshire, iron merchant.—George Holroyd and Joseph Waller, Sheffield, stone masons.Thomas Goodwin and WiUiam Hemy Griffin, Heanor, Derbyshire, lime burners.

In consequence of the death of his son, the, Rev. John iEmylius Shadwell, the Vice-Chancellor will not sit in court for some time. There were no less than 591 ships in the river Wear, at Sunderland, a few days ago-a sufficient proof of the de- pressed condition of the shipping interest. The average stride of a race-horse, at full speed, is twenty- one feet. Flying Childers and Harkaway have each covered twenty-five feet at a stride, when at the top of their speed. -Martingale. A very splendid stained glass window has just been com- pleted in Beckington Church, near Frome. It is corr.posed of three lancet openings, in the centre of which is the sub- ject of our Saviour bearing his cross, from the celebrated picture at Oxford. The side compartments; designed by Mr. Owen Carter, architect, of Winchester, are of rich and appropriate ornamental work. The whole is a very able production of the pencil of the artist, Mr. Lygo, at Winchester. ANIMAL VoRACITY.-At Devonport, during the exhibition of Wombwell's beautiful collection of wild animals, and at feeding time, a valuable leopard was choked whilst raven- ously devouring its food. The beast writhed in painful contortions for a few seconds and then expired. On an examination it was found that a substance of beef weighing 71bs. had become so firmly embedded in the throat as en- tirely to destroy the power of breathing. We learn that this is a common occurrence with the class of animals, and that Mr. W ombweU has before suffered considerable loss from this fatality.- West of England Conservative. In the district Court of Bankruptcy, last week, in the case of a bankrupt, Mr. Serjeant Goutbourn observed, that whenever he found debtors, instead of paying their debts at first, and looking their difficulties in the face, defending an action, and putting their creditors to unnecessary expense, he should, as a general rule, decide that they were not entitled to the protection of that court and to avoid further expense, he should allow the creditors to examine such insolvents.- West Briton. THE CHARTISTS' TRIALS.—A curious circumstance oc- curred to the person who served the subpoena upon Sir James Graham to attend at these trials. This person having been noticed in the lobby of the house to make partictifor inquiries after the Home Secretary, he was interrogated by the inspector of police as to his business, and, having refused to state the object he had in seeking an interview with Sir James Graham, he was conducted by the inspector into the office of the Sergeant-at-arms, where, having also refused to give a satisfactory account of himself, he was taken before Sir James Graham and Sir William Gossett, when he served Sir James with a subpoena to attend at the Lancashire Assizes on the part of the Chartists. The ridi- culous occurrence caused much laughter. Such is the version of the affair given by the subpama-server himself. Globe. CHELSEA HOSPITAL.-An addition has been made to the trophies which adorn the hall of this noble military asylum. It consists of flags which were captured during our recent war with China, and which, from their freshness and very strange character, form a striking contrast to those dirty and tattered memorials of former conquests among which they have found a place. These flags, which are six in number, are of very rich silk and satin, and of very gay and showy colours- scarlet, yellow, and green being the most prevalent. They are all triangular in shape, and some of them are furnished with long streamers, on which is Contained an X inscription in Chinese characters. The standards present i a t'ariety of uncouth and grotesque objects, the most con- spicuous of which is the dragon, which is one of the super- natural animals of the Chinese empire, the other three being the stag, the phoetaix, and the tortoise. FARMERS' CLUB HousE.This institution, so long re- quired in London, as a place of meeting for farmers and others interested in the cultivation of the soil, is now about to be established on a solid plan of arrangement. A large and highly respectable provisional committee has been formed, to which that active practical man of business, Mr. Wm. Shaw, of the Strand, is the Honorary Secretary; and communications have already been held with a party occu pying premises in a central situation between the Cattle Market of Smithfield and the Corn Market'in Mark Lane, for suitable apartments for the Club, until the number of subscribers shall have so increased as to warrant their rent- ing or purchasing a house, and providing the requisite esta- blishment. The plan appears to be most judicious, em- bracing a reading-room and dining-room, of large dimen- sions, and one or more sitting-rooms for the use of members who have private business to transact. An agricultural library will be formed and a register will be kept of estates to be sold or let, and in which information of any kind con- nected with the transfer of lands will be entered. It is designed, through the medium of this establishment, to form a central point of communication between all the Farmers' Clubs and Agricultural Societies in the kingdom, so that the information supplied from each may be collected and com- municated to others a variety of other useful objects being contemplated. EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY THROUGH MR. GEORGE RODIN'S INSTRUMENTALITY.—The amount of property that has changed hands through Mr George Robins's instru- mentality, has just been published by him solely for the information of his clients; it is really a cui ious memorandum to refer to, if it were only with a view to reference here- after. We have been favoured with a copy. It commences in 1815 and extends over a period of 27 years to 1842, and, upon a cursory view, it will he seen that it includes a con- siderable portion of England, to say nothing of large estates on the Continent; this fact is better demonstrated when we state the amount is more than ten millions of pounds sterling and the quantity of land near seven hundred thousan acres. -Sun. A FANATIC.—The inhabitants of Stratford-upon-Avon have lately been much amused by the appearance of a fanatic, who styles himself A Latter-day Saint. Last week he dipped two or three of his followers in the sol't- flowing Avon," where the people of the town wash their horses whereby, as the wags would say, he acted iu con- formity with the proverb of horses first and asses after." It was really a very ludicrous scene to see the poor ducks of delusion walking through the lanes, dripping wet, and fol- lowed by a crowd, after being well soused in the water on a severe cold day and one of them, it is said, seriously ill in consequence. It seems that the imposter is equally anxious for the good of the body as well as of the soul, for wheiever he hears a person has been killing a pig, or buying a side of bacon, there will the saint be found. He was ushered out of the town by a number of boys and the police and it was supposed he would make his appearance in the borough of Warwick. HORRID BARBARITY.—DEATH OF A LADY.—A discovery of a most shocking kind, was made at the little village of Croft, near Wainfleet. A seal having been taken alive on the sea coast, a lad, thinking that many persons would like to see it, went from house to house, and providentially hap. pened to call at a cottage, occupied by a respectable widow named Evison, and her maiden sister, when he heard a voice begging somebody to untie them. The lad, felt alarmed, and immediately ran to a neighbouring farmer, Mr. Searby, by whom assistance was given, and a most heart-rending scene presented itself: the two sisters were bound together, hands and feet, in bed, by marline, and covered over with bed-clothes. Mrs. Evison was dead, and the other very much exhausted but being immediately released, and the kindest attention having been paid to her by Mrs. Searby, it is hoped she will recover. It is ascertained that som villain entered the house; by the window on Sunday night,, and having procured a light, and assisted himself to some eatables, he bound the poor females, and left them to their fate.—Halifax Guardian. NATURAL ORGANIZATION OF ROCK.—-At the Liverpool Polytechnic Society, on Tuesday week, Mr. Caine exhibited, under a glass case, a specimen of what he considered the natural organization of rock, procured by him at a copper mine he was in the habit of visiting, and which might be deemed a curiosity. He described, by means of.* diagram. the position in which copper ore was generally found in the mine, and the substance by which it was surrounded. In, the present instance, a quantity of rubbish, or refuse, had been thrown in a heap on the ground, where there had been a moss for a period of thirty or forty years. The specimen was found at the bottom of the heap, where it had formed a small nucleus of copper ore, probably by the action of water, or moisture through the general mass.. All around it was perfectly hard, but the specimen itself, though laminated, was so fragile, that it would scarcely bear touching without crumbling to powder. The primitive rock in the locality was slatestone, mixed with clay and quartz. Analogous to this formation in the alchemy of nature was the hardening of clay at the Staffordshire Potteries, which, when deposited in masses, and left for twelve months, became a sort of schistus, and required to be re-ground before it could be fashioned into earthenware. A short discussion ensued on the subject, several members—including Mr. Adie, Dr. Waldie, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Spence-expressing an opinion that there was nothing peculiar in the formation shown, which was rather an incrustation of the particles of which it was composed, through the action of waters and their tendency to unite, than an original organization and they supported their views by adducing analogous instances of the formation of rocky masses. An interesting conversation then took place on the extraordinary conversion of iron into copper when left immersed in the water from a copper mine. Dr. Waldie remarked that it was generally thought that the discovery of this transmutation was accidentally made by a workman at a copper mine, who had left his spade in the spring issuing from it, and, on taking it out, found it to be converted into copper. The modern practice was also noticed, of sending, from towns, clippings of tinned plates, old tinned tea-kettles, broken iron pots, pieces of fire-bars, and othei scraps and fragments of the same metal-before considered as useless—to the copper mines in Wales, &c., where, immersion in the water issuing from the ore, they were eventually converted into the more precious metal. WHYS AND WHENS.—Why is a pig in a parlour like a house on fire Because the sooner it's put out the better. —When is a lady like a trout? When she takes a FLY that brings her to the bank.—Why is the sun like a good loaf 1 Because it's light when it rises.—Why is a bird a greedy creature 1 Because it never eats less than a peck.—Why is a temperance medal like an umbrella Because it keeps you dry.-When is a fowl's neck like a bell 1 When it's rung for dinner.—Why isn't a boy like a pretty bonnet 1 Because one becomes a woman, the other don't.—Why is killing bees like a confession Because you uubuzz lem,

HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY. The main business of the House of Commons was also the motioii of censure on Lord Ellenborough's conduct respecting the gates of Somnanth. It was brought forward by Mr. V, Smith, who for some time was one of the Secre- taries of the India Board under the Whig. Administration. He exhorted the House to judge of Lord Ellenborough's proclamation, pot by the small interest produced by any such matters in| England,, hut by the feelings it was calculated to excite in India. The credit of the military operations there was due not to the Governor, but to the generals who had exercised a discretion of their own. He admitted Lord Ellenborough's eloquence and power in the House of Lords, but was persuaded that the dullest dog now moving in the Conservative circles" would make a more discreet adminis- trator of India. Mr. E. Tennent insisted on the importance attached by the native Hindoos to the possession of these gates. Much odium fiajd' attached to tne proceedings respecting them, through a transcriber's error in designating the temple they belonged to as that of Juggernaut, whereas, in fact, it was the temple of Siva. But Lord Ellenborough had acted with- out the slightest view to any religious object, and with re- ference only to civil and military considerations. The pro- clamationj itself evinced this; for it appealed, not to the national religion, but to the natienal arms and glory of the Hindoos.' In considering the phraseologogy of this docu- ment, lIoo)e regard should he had to what was usual in point of style ainong the people addressed; in illustration of which, he( quoted a few flourishes of Oriental eloquence from the state papers of some native princes, to the £ reat amuse- ment of the bouse. It would not have been hiting to ship these gates like a bale of goods, with a drily worded mer- cantile order to deliver them -1 with care." He had never heard it. suggested that the restoration of the Madonnas of Raphael jand Coreggio, after the continental war, to the plundered convents of Europe, was an unbecoming conces- sion to the Roman Catholic religion. Mr. Macaulay, in reference to a suggestion made by Mr. E. Tennent said, that thisattack was somewhat unfair in the absence of the party impeached, expressed his opinion that Lord Ellenborough, who had dealt so harshly with the cha- racter of his predecessor, Lord Auckland, was the last man entitled'to tbe benefit of a plea of absence. This subject raised many serious, and many ludicrous thoughts and first of the serious,—he would not lend himself to a fanatical cry. but he could not forget that our Indian empire new embraced the largest heathen population ever subjected to Christian rule. Nowhere had idotatry and superstition exhibited themselves in a form so injurious, even to the temporal in- terests of mankind. It was a most difficult problem to find the best modo of dealing with such a religion, a religion not only involving the grossest errors in politics and physics, but inculcating prostitution, suicide, robbery, and murder. For some time the Christian rulers had done, in his judgment. but too much in the way of countenance to all these horrors. .q -+- But in later dáYS that countenance had been abated, and much had been attempted for the abolition of some of the practiceq most shocking -to humanity. Orders had been issued bjy~ tbe British Government- expmwly enjtrining « strict neutralitj on every subject competed witn the' temples of the ijols; but Lord Ellenborough, had violated those orders, (tod departed" frOm, that neutrality, in sending pre- sents to and conferring other honours on those temples- JVIr. Hogg admitted that a Governor ought not to be absent from his council. It was at a distance from the council-that Lord Auckland had taken those measurea which had been attended with results so fatal. This was a, plain party wttjack, and it was in vain to try to cloak it under the garb-of sanctity. He, would not defend the proclamation as a discreet ope and, indeed, the Govorument had irtti. mated to its author some disapprobation of it; but if gentle- men thus persisted in their exaggerated representations, fieople would soon.begin to think that there was really very ittle to be blamed in it. little to be blamed. in it. t > Mr. Hume, in reference, to Mr. Tooiient'a apgloxy for Lord Ellenborough's Orientalisms, repeated an observation of Mr. Macaulay, that the presumption was necessarily against the prudence of an experiment in language which no preceding Governor-General had ever thought it advisable to hazard; He set no value on the recriminations which this debate h;d produced; it was no satisfaction for Lord Ellen- borough's errors, that the Governor before him had brought India into much expense and difficulty. He would have liked thia motion better, if it had been worded as a. motion for a recall; tor this was its virtual character, and thia was the tendency of all the speeches in its favour. He did not think that this proclamation had any view to religiou but it betrayed great ignorance: for the temple, theroin described as a restored temple, had not been restored at all,' but had, for a great length of time, been in a state of ruin. Sir G Grey asserted the question upon this proclamation to be a religious one. So thought the Christian people of England; and theyexpeeted from their Government at least neutrality on this important subject. Lord .Stanley gave full credit to both the preceding sneakers for sincerity of Christian feeling; but he thought they were following somewhat blindly in the wake of those whose objects were not religious, but political, and who were now mustered in more than usual numliers on the opposite benches. He had never known an instance where a political party had so studiously avoided the great features of the case, and so carefully fastened on a small and insulated poiuU Why did not Lord Palmerston now raise the questions, which he had mooted last vear, of boanolleas dominion and illimitable commerce in India? Why did no man move the recall of the Governor-General Ior a censure on the Govern- ment wbd refuledto call hira 1 Oh, no; these were pro- posals which gentlemen did not dare to bring forward. They had thanked Lord Ellenborough for the judgment he had exercised; in the great transactions in the war; they -could not withhold those thanks, nor contest that poticy bat they .selected a Little point in a single proclamation, because they thought td there they could t-olist the religious prejudices of particular individuals^ He was not the advocate of the taste and style of Abe proclamation he admitted that its being addressed to Eastern people was hot a sufficient justi- fication of its phraseology and he believed that the respect of the natives-would have been best insured by the Governor in preserving his own natural strain of language; but he denied that the proctamation had-any'view to encourage a heathen religion it treated these spoils as military trophies only, and the very declaration which the Governor had made in copnexion with the name of Sir R. Inglis was conclusive proof that at least he intended no slight to religion. Lord Palmerston declared that he and his friends were ready to deteodtheirownpolicy in India but that this was not the subject now before the House. He had told the present Ministers that they must not recal the troops from Afghanistan; they had felt the truth of his advice; their generals had acted on his policy, and had succeeded by it. Much was said about merits; the Governor's merit had beeni that he had allowed the generals to use their own discretion To be sure, he had been useful in collecting camels, and so on but then, for that he had been thanked, and if he was thanked for the little that was good, surely it was just to censure him for the much that was bad. Sir R. Peel said, that what had passed to-night must have fully dissipated the suspicions of those who had imagined the Government to have made a compromise with the Opposi- tion on the subject of Mr. Roebucb's late motion. Another time, however, he would leave Lord Palmerston to fight, or avoid fighting, his own battle,-like Lord Norbury, who, when two couiisel were abusing each other in the belief that the bench would prevent any duel, said, Gentlemen, take care, the Couit will not interfere." Sir Robert Peel then read some correspondence, showing that at the time when Lor4 Palmerston was taunting the Government with cowardice in contemplating retreat, Lord Palmerston's own Governor, Lord^ Auckland, had been shaping.his caurse, with a view to retire with the least possible discreditl1* opimus Fall ere et eifugere est triumpus?" Lord Auckland's tetter, rClouncing the intention of defend- ing Jellalabad, was written but one week before the arrival of Lord Ellenborough. It was urged, that general merits were not to be pleaded as a defence to an individual charge. Was that the view of the late Government, in respect of Lord Durham's ordinance for Canada ? On the contrary, his general merits had been expressly set up by that Government as his, sufHcient^polngy. Let the same benefit be given to Lord EHenboroiigh, arriving in India, all he did, amidst the genera! and coufounding depression and insecurity of the British power in those regions. Sir R. IVel here enumerated the successive disasters, of which the tidings were then daily flowing in upon the Governor-General, and eutogised the courage with which he met those difficulties. But it was riecessiary,for him to abandon Alfghaoiatnn-.it was important to him tot do so without dispiriting the Hindoos, and there- fore it. was that he had been, anxious to secure, for the sake of their national feelings, that military, not religious, trophy, to which they attached the highest value. In conclusion, Sir R. Peel inveighed powerfully against the party spirit which animated the present motion, and warned the House that such a vote as this would strike a heavier blow at the British prosperity in ludia than any of our past disasters. Lord J. Russell entered into a defence of Lord Auckland's general piolicy, but confessed himself convinced, after his perusal of the published papers, that the abandonment of Affgbanistan was a wise measure. He was not desirous to deny to Lord Elenborough such praise a& properly belonged to him but he could not consent to deck him with laurels un- justly wrested from the generals, from those able men who had in reality decided the policy ot the campaign, and restored the spirit of the troops. Lord Ellenboroughhad given orders of such a character, that, if the generals advanced and succeeded, he might share the credit while, if they failed, either ad- vancing or retreating, he avoided the blame. But all this was a question seperate from that which the House had now before it. and which related only to the proclamation. The House then divided, Against the motion i 242 For it 157 Majority against it 35 SATURDAY. Sir J. Graham stated, tbat be felt bimself bound to make some explanation of the non-atteudance of the members of the Government on Friday. The omission to make a house bad arisen from an understanding that it was the general wish of members, after the protracted debates of the several pre- ceding nights, to avoid a sitting on that Friday. In the present state of the matter he would not ask that the Ecclesi- astical Couris Bifl should stand for Mouday next, which day would be inconvenient to some members much interested in the discussion; he would rather propose to employ the Monday with the Voters' Registration Bill. Mr. Jervis hoped the Ecclesiastical Courts Bill would now be deferred tiU after the circuits, as it was desirable that the lawyers should assist at its discussion. He had come up from Montgomeryshire, on purpose to be present on the Friday, and w&s much disappointed and surprised that tbe Government had made no House. Colonel Sibthorp was. greatly displeased he was strenuous to oppose both bills, and much as he hated railroads, he had hastened by an engine train, at the risk of his neck, to be in hia place on Friday. He wished to know why the Ministers, who: used constantly to be finding fault with Whig postpone- ments, had not themselves been present on Friday, and where they had been spending their time? foe their time belonged to the public, who paid them its money, and who bad a right to see that they were not spending that time and that money in improper places and improper ways. Mr. C. Buller did not wish to overrate the importance of the lawyers, hut he did complain of the habit of bringing on bills connected with legal matters during the circuits. Mr. It Yorke desired a postponement till the close of the circuits, and charged the Government with having frustrated the Friday's sitting to get rid of an unpleasant question. Dr. Nieholl assured the House that he had attended on Friday in the full expectation that the bill would then come on. He proposed Friday, the 17th. After some t'uther conversation Mr. Jervis moved that the hill shoo Id be taken on the 7th of April. Sir J. Graham after a few words by way of general defence of the bill, finally agreed to such a postponement of the discussion upon it as would give an opportunity for the return of the legal members in general from the circuits. With this arrangement all parties appeared to be satisfied, and the House adjourned. HOT-BLAST.—Mr. Neilson's Paten-House of Lords- March 6.-Househill Coal and Iron Company v. Neilson and Others. --Their Lordships gave judgment in this case. It was brought by the appellant on a bill of exceptions, tendered to the learned Judge of the C,)urt of Session, who presided at the trial, for having, as was alleged, misdirected the jury on certain legal questions. The jury found a verdict, with X 12,000 damages, for an infringement of the patent taken out by the respondents.—The House of Lords directed the case to be remitted back to the Court of Session, one of the exceptions taken by the appellants having been, their lordships held, sustained by the argument at the bar. Judgment accordingly. Mr. J. G. Jones, resident magistrate, Danmanway, at. tended the deathbed of a woman in Berehaven a few days ago, who is now nearly gO years of age, and who has con- fessed that she, aided by her present, poisoned her late hus- band about six years ago. The accomplice is held in custody for the present, with the hope that some legal evidence may turn up to warrant his being fully committed, as the testi- mony of his wife cannot in law be taken against him.- Cork Reporter, .v>„J.^

BUTE DO€KS> CARDIFF. .f. (". -AARITALS^- t isLOUfl I LAMuTOOliver, Rochestef, bsfla*t*4«»1tat*?, •Harrow, ^riatol,- bailaMU.L.Clon«mI, tttifiM Pt^trtkMtllt tafel* 1»«.4Friends,SiHewi"Bristol, halla*ttIlhttj Walu* Bristol. ballast.Eiixao Martiav Mwwfread, ballast** «•* Andrew. Swansea, ballast.Captive.Cook^Glo«ur, balla«t». Donegal, 1'lspn. Exeter, ballast.Diana, Llovd, Cardigan, ballast. Rbondda. Carter, Brixtol, I)islag. Pearson* Bristol,ba'Tait.Brothers, Williams, Bristol, ballast.Baie, Walters^ Bridgwater, ballast.Thora*^OoM, tttfran, Paim-\ beof,-ballast.■Cadmus; SWmford; P»hafth, haflast. Friend- f ,*■; ship, Berry. Pcncance, bSlllHt.i*«rthyr Tucket. Evans, I'enarth. ballast.Taff, Hooper.- BA*toi, ballsift s.ift.' I*avtton, Uri-stol. ballast. Abundance. R(koles. llristo), ballast- Captive*, Cook,, Gloster, ballast.Ocean, Spray* Swansea, ';>■ .Bftchael Ann, Hoeken. Swansea, ballast.rk^f f Yeoman*, Gloater. ballast.Klisabeth Maria, tt«e*, P«nartkr ballast Mary, Harris, Weston, ballast.Marvs, Peake, Swansea, ballast.Aiispicioas* Spray. Swansea, ballast. WJKV*, Reea, Swansea, ballast.St. George. Clitsoliao. Bristol. ballast.Dinas, Pearson. Hfistol, ballast.Rhondda. Carter, 'I licistol, billuit Aiamatit. fluxtable, Swansea, ballsSt' lkl&t Eleanor, Sawter. Bordeaux, ballast. I'Tovidenee, KWisetl Swansea, ballast.Argyle, Grenfell. Psnryn, bsftlast.v. Kfizabeth. Douglas, Jersy, ballast Swift, Nicholas, Hridp. water, ballast. Claudia, tlavard, Milford, ballast.Charles Hunhury, Walker, Uristol. ballast John Thomson. Parkin. PaitubetAf. Libra, Knfieltinan, Jersey, ballast. Elisabeth Ann, I.iutou., London. ballast, .Ritterprisa, Vk illiams, Bristol, ballast.Taff, Hooper, Bristol, ballast. S«ift, Tawtoo, Bristol, ballast Ann, Thomas, Penarth, I,m-llast Caledonia. Nicholas, London. ballast. Agflfty, Williamson, Portsmouth ballast.. Eniilinc; Prenelj, Waterford balUtt. PrineeM of Wales. Smith. Ilfracotnbe, ballast. .V,%jestas. Eastt,*ay, ilfracombr, ballast.Liverpool, ffccllb, Waterford, hallast. Heed, tipury, Penzance, ballast, v.•» Michelina, Detnarioz, London, ballast.Comet, Head, Belfast; Ititwood.Mary, Kowland, viilfortl, ballast. friends! Wililams, Glosser, ironmongery .Fame, Mayne, Mfraenmbri holinst. lieward. Treald. Eieter. ballast. William, t'earn, Milford, ballast. Industry, Murphy, Xiasals, ballast. Resolution, Malloney. Kinsale,' ballast.Teres. Tyrer. Dart- mouth, bal'au William, Matthias, Cardigan, ballast. Success, M'ally. Belfast, pitW-ood.Mary and Eressori Meytcr. Milford. tmilait Air (s.)-J-ffery, Bristol, general .cargo.. Prince ,f Wales, Jon,-a, Bristol, ditto. UBPARTVtlKS. KOBUST. 0*in, Stettin, iron. Harriet, George, ITavannah, coal and iron Hiiicab,tli. Hicks, Algiersvtrwn.t, .Knergv, Sealing, t.ondon, coal,Viscount Ivmliton. Oliver, London. Coal Do n og&l. Rioa, Stigo, Coal an& icori Anaers" Hoiking, '.ondou coal Hsrald, Smith, Naples, iron. William, Davies, Bristol, coal. Alice, Itees, Liinerick. eoalq. Don. Kemp, Southampton, coal John Frederick. Dstoieke, Stettin, iron. Date of Cleveland, Blackett. London, eoat»,.» Eliza.. Owen, l.imeriek, ditto.Charles Haubury, Wthwr, llri«tcl,coal.Industry. Norlands, Stettin, iron.Backs, Knight, Bristol. coal.Sucoess, SIMS, dence, Angel, Waterford, coal.<.i.PriandSi Williainet (Master, roal. Lady ot the Lake. Killing, I'ortreath, coal and nos. Cot-nnttiom. Stevens, Bideford, coal.Cornish Lass, Parnell, I'ruro. coal and iron.Sally,. Thomas, St Ir a, coal. Victory, Nicholaii. Dablin. coal Rhond(la, Carter BrioLuld coat-Dinas, Pearson, Urilltol. coal. o.. Brothers. Williaun, B istol, coal Merthyr Packet. Evans, Bristol, iron.Tajff, If,.o,pcr, Bristol. coal.Swift. Ta-ion, Brist-Ul. coal' Abusk. dsnee. Kowles, Bristol, coal.Captive, Cook, Bristol, coal, Kach&rl Ann, Hocken, Helfonl, coal- Ark^Yeoinaos. Glostee, co d.Mary, Harris. Weston, coal.St. George. Clitiointi, B istol, co. 1 Dinas, liar"i. lirisiol. r«al .Rhond^a, Carter, Bristol, coal.Swift, Nicholas, Fowey. coat.Taff, Hooker, Bristol, coal.Swift, Tawmn. Bristol, coal. Ann, Thomas, Bristol, iron I'fince of-Wales (s )» Jones Bristol, g,neral carg,). Air (s.), Jeffrry, Bristol, ditto. Vessels its Dock, Cleared Otttteard, and Looding for Foreign Part*. Destination. Name. Master. Tons. lia,annah o.. Australia Pahloon.. o. 620 uotterdam Yandsw Lo-wther 13U Stettin Kobu.t, Owen 76 Havannah Harriet.George 311 I..gh.orn Tritania Bynon 9* Algiers Elisabeth. Hicks 10# Herala 105 Hamburg Wilberforce. Ratcr»ffe ISO Ntettin John Fredericks.. Domoke 172 Bremen Oelphin Segebade .i. Kotierdam Aurora. Llewellyn 71fc. Stettin. Industry. Rowlands .,««. 95 Stetiin .Thoruey Close ..Horan 26§ 96 Lisbon Amphitrite.Kills. 239 Stettin.Claudia Havard 90 S'.ettin .Mary Rowland ( Malta Mirhelina .Demarios. vltona Ceres .Tyrer tflj Messina Klizabe. h Ann.. Lidlrone 136" \hona Reward ■ Treald.. 15i Alton& Libra Eikgelsuian 75

GLAMORGANSHIRE CANAL. ARRIVALS. WILLI A M, Smith, (Hosier, iron. Tri"aia. If. DfLrtmoatli, ore. Fancy, Lanford, Bristol, light Cem. floadwigriloi. I'adstow, ore. Amity. Lamb, Bristol, sundries.Olranev' Thomas, COfran l'ill. Stoma. Hopewell, t)went. Cardigan', ballast. Concord, Wilson, Sanderiand, ditto. Unity, Grittiibs, Newquay, dirto.Fanny, Buckingham, Hyniottth, diuo Elizabeth ..Maria. Bees, Cardigan, ditto. Mettlivr Packet, Kvans, Bristol, sundries.James and Ann, Trick, Bideford, ditto. Unity. MaIo, Gloster, Lark. May6, GloSter, ditto.,1 hree Sisters. Fifoot, -Newportv bricks. Btucher, Barrett. (;I 'o"ter, Ntary. Hakfies, Davis*. Newquay, ballist Robert, Jones, Newport, bricks Lark. Owens, Aberthaw. stones Autumn. Wilkie. Sunderland* ballast. Fly. Ayland. Gloster. sundries. Elizabeth, Rogers', Bristol, ditto. Ann. Thomas, ditto.Johu, CUrke. Snore- hum ballast.Sally, Robert, Bridgwater. Ii,iht. Friends Crockford, ditto, ditto.Bransby, Russell. Whitehaven, ditto' .Cadmus, Stanford, Yarmouth, atindries.John George. Gulliford, Bridgwate.r. ditto Frio.da. Bryant, ditto. light. Nimble, Phillips, Pcnrance, ballast Kliza Jaiie. I,lo%d, Waterford, ditta.i. ltoyal Forester, Funiry. UridgW'r.er,'dhtO' Experiment, 1'erriam, Newport, iron A un, Roberts Newport, ditto. DEPARTURES. WILLI AM, Smith, Glos'er, light. Udmul, Stanford. (.ondon, iron. Three Sisters. Fifoot. Newport, light. Industry, Thomas, Carmarthen, coal Lark, Vlayo. Gloster, ditto. Unity. Mayo; ditto, ditto. Elisabeth and Maria. Iteea, South- ampton, iron. Merthyr Packet, Evans, Bristol, coal.James and Ann, Trick, Bideford, ditto.Martha, Eynon, Milford, ditto. Friends, Beer, Bristol, ditto. De Jonge Jantiua, Pinster, Dordt, iron.Amity, Lamb, Bristol, ditto Mary Hughes, Davies, Liverpool, ditto.Lark, .Owen, Aberlhaw, coal Fly, Ayland, Glostrr, ditto.Ocean, Strihley, Ply. mouth, ditto Sally, Roberts, Bridgwater, di<to. Ann, Thomas, Bristol, iron.Hopewell, Owens, Liverpool,ditto. Jane, Jones, Liverpool, ditto. Bronsty, Russell, ditto, ditto.. Unity, Griffiths, diuo, ditto.Jim, Nowlan, New Ross, coal.. Lebanon, Smart, London. iron.Blucher, Barrett, Gloster, ditto Caroline, Roberts, Poole, iron and coal 'Ceroo. Hea,tberinton; ,St. lvei,. coat. lIebe. W arr.tSyri.. iron. Robert, Clampitt, Newport, ditto.Active, Dunning, Oporto, iron.Ncp uue, Hobbs, Bridgwater.,c.al Friends, Crock. ford, ditto, ditto.John George, Gulliford, ditto, ditto. Friends, Bryant, ditto, ditto Experiment, Perriaui, New- castle, iron.

PORTH CAWL SHIPPING LIST. ARIUVALB. BROtliKRS, Ivy, Padstow, grain.. Ann and Sarah, Arr, Bristol, aiindrics. Itover; Binon, Bideford, ballast. Sister*. Hicks, Bidw- ford, W. Mxdesworth. Hawkey, Swansea, ballast., ■ Yeomans Glory, Hawkey, Swansea, ballast.Thomas and Elizabeth, Skinner. Swansea, bal',ailL.. Sabina. Todd, Port Talbot, ballast. Union. Gillmrt. Briiiiam. ballast.Marina, Pound, Plyinotith. liallast..Caih,-rine. Lee. Ilenzance, ball"t..Walbes. ton, Anderson, Bidefoid, ballast. DEPARTURES. LOUISA, Evans, Swansea, iron.Clara, Popham, Plymouth, ctyal.. Grace. Howe. Plymouth, coal..Friendship, Fisher, Bide, ford, coal.. Merlin, Tucker, Bideford, coaL.lbex, Davias, Port iron. Maria. Kidwell, Barnstaple, coal. Margaret, Mitchell, Waterford, ttial..Livsly l ercy, Wuierfoid. coal..Sir K. Viaian. Found, li,sde. coal.. Ur(ithera, Ivy. Padstow,coal. Farmer, Ferry, Brixham, coal.George, Hayes, Falmouth, Friends, Cob ley, Minehead, coal.

PORT TALBOT SHIPPING LIST. I SlsDtlAD, Jones, Havle AdderXarnow, Penxance. Richmond, Pole), Hayle, Julia, Gaudien' Southampton. [-port, Jened. S.&aie&Uelt Rock, HarriSi Bedefprd.. I alias, l'addon, Brixham. DEPARTURES. JANR, John, Penzance..Sabina. :i.dd. Porthcawl.tt|izabeth, rein-n. Newport.James and Sarah, Williams, MusableA We,leynai Brown. ltideford. ■ « — Saturday, March 18, 1843. Published by the sole Proprietor HKNRY WKBBKR, at Woodfield House, in the Parish of Saint John, in thw Town of Cardiff and County of Glamorgan, and Printer# j .j by him at his General Printing Office, in L)uke.-str"i in T- t the said Parish of Saint John, in the Town and County aforesaid. Advertisements & Orders received by the following Agents—r > LONDON Mr. Barker, 33, Fleet-street; Messrs.Mewtou aud; Co., 5, Warwick-square; Mr. G. Reynell, 42, Chancery- lane; Mr. Deacon, 3, Walbrook, near the Mansion House Mr. Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Comhill Mr. Ham- mond, 27, Lombard-street; Mr. C. Barker, 12, Bircbiil- lane; W. Dawson aud 80n.14. Cannon-street, City; .u4,J I Messrs. Parratt and Mearson, 111, Welington-street, North, Strand. 1, ABERGAVENNY Mr. C. R. Phillips, Auctioneer BRECON Mr. William Evans, Ship-street BRIDGEND Mr. David Jenkins, < CHEPSTOW Mr. Taylorf CRICKHOWELL Mr. T. Williams, Post-OtHce LLANDOVERY Mr. William Reeø, Poat-Oftic^j.j ( LLANDAFF Mr. J. Huckwell, Regis"es-Otlico! .I- ",74 MERTHYR Mr. White, Bookseller and StvAipul;I(IRL NEWPORT. Mr. G. Oliver, Stationer, Commercial-street^ -j. J, NEATH Mr. William Prichard Rees,. Greeu-stree&t NEWBRIDGK Mr. Thomas Williams, IromuQugecj J SWANSEA Mr. T. Shepherd, Chemist, Wind-strettt h LJSK Mr. J. H. Clark, Printer and Statiouear. > And by all Postmasters and Clerks of the Roads. suv. This Paper is regularly filed in London at Lloyd'IIC :1; House, City.—Peel's Coffee-House, Fleet Street.I' i.¡' Chapter Cotfee-Houset St. Walbrook, orw £ orie^f»x •