The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

10 TilE ELECTORS OF TUE COUNTY OF ANGLKSKY. I G.:STU:Mf: IT is with pride an,1 satisfaction that I return you my heartfelt thanks lor the noble manner in which you have responded to the call upon you and made your ntimenb kn\}\\II. The result of this day has put our success beyond the possibility of a doubt, but vie must not relax our e.d wllh. The Electors of Anglesey" ill do their duty to Ihmsel.es am) Ihe" couutry, I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, uUf ubcdlI¡\ Scrvitut. WILLIAM OUI.N SIANLKY. Committee-room, i.ljugefoi, 13th Jan., 1837.

AT ETHOLWYR SIR FON. Fot;ooWIO, Gy DA boddlonrwydd ac yniHrost y dyehwelaf fy Mfiiolchiftd<tu caJonog cliwi alii y modd enwog yr tiebasoch vr aJwad aruo^ac yr amlygasocb eich eft" j wyddoriwii Calyniud y dydd hwD a osododd ein lwyddiant tu- hwm i amheuaclh; ond niddy lent Iwiihauyncinhyni- drteiiioti-y iiiat genym wrtiiwynebydd diehlyri i'lI cyttrbyuu* Ktliolwyr Mon a gytlay, nallt cu dykod- swydd luagatynteu Uuoaiua'u gwlad. 1 mae gOllyf yr anrhydedd u Iud. FonedJigiun, Ei,?h (iwa,??,.i?ethydd uluddol, WiLUA?I U ?' S t A ? LE Y. Ystafcll Gyfeisieddol, Llangefni, liieglun. 1837.

AT FONEDDIGION EGLWYSWYR, ETHOLWYR SWYDD FON. FONEDIMGJON, Yt oeddwn yn lied betrusol o barth cynyg fy hun 01ylw, gan aros i ryw uno hawliau uwchgael ei dueddu i ddyfod yo mlaen ac fel y gwybyddid ewi/tlysiau uc opiniyttau y Sir. G ilwyd arnaf yn awr gyda phob sierwydd o gi'm- liorth gwresog gan luaws o Foneddigion, barnau pa rai a harchaf, a liuddioldeb pa rai) n y Sir a dcilynga bwvslawredd 1 I" lleisiau, i autunu rhagof i bleldlo Diicygind Ithydd n Hoddkmol. Yn 11001 gyda phawb, gofidiaf ddarfod i deimlad uchel HC auuibynul o'i ddyledswydd atoch chwi amddi- fadu y Sir 0 wasanaeth werthfawr Sir Richard Bul- keley, yr hwn oedd mor fedrus, yn mhob ystyriaeth o'i uchel gymeriad.ifodeichCynrycbiohvr. Dymunwn siaradam Mr. Meyrick gyda pharch personol, ond nisgallaf gymodi ei Adroddiad nad yw yn perthyn i uu blaid. gyda'i ymddygiad ar bob cvvestiwn pleidiol a oynhyrfid* yn y Sir lion ac yr wyf yn hyderu na bydd i Ktliolwyr Mon roddi ell cefnogaeth i unrhyw yn^eisiwr na bo yn barod i amddilfyn y Diwygiaduti treitidiol a gwueh-ystyriol hyny y" boll Sefydliaduu ein Owlad, y rliai ydyut y diogeliant goreu rliag Chwyl- droadau, ag ydviit eu hunain i'w harswy(to oddiwr,,Ii wrthwynebtad esgeulus yr holl rai a ymhonant yn yr enwad Ceidwedydd (Conservative.) Nis "oddefa terfyna y Cyfarchiad l tnt helaethu ar yr holl gwestiynau gwhtdwriaethol ond byddaf bob amser yn barod i roddi unrhyw eglurhad o'm daliadau, a chofleioiaf yn v cyfleusdra cyntaf ymweled gyda chIVi VII bersonol i erfyn am cich cynorthway. Yr Wyf yn cae) yr anrhydeddo fod, Koneddigion, Eich ufudd a gostvngedig Wasanaethydd, WILLIAM OWEN STANLEY. I'ho-, Ion. tided, 1837. ror Coughs, Shortness of Breath, Asthma,s &c. POWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED, under the t immediate Patronage of several of the most dis- tinguished Nobility and Gentry in the Kmguom, in liottles, at Is. l^d. and 2s. 3d. each. The great fame this celebrated medicine has so just- ly aenuired throughout the world, by immediately re- lieving Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, &c. and which is fully confirmed by the testimony of several of the most eminent members of the Medica) Profession who with great liberality recommend it as a Family Cough Me dicine, renders any Eulogium on the part of the Proprietor unnecessary, The following extraor- dinary Case is inserted by particular request. Jr. Wright, of Mile end Hoad, was many lears afflicted with Cough, S hortness of Hrcatli, and Sense of Suffocatiun whenever he attempted to lie clown In bed, owing to the great accumulation of viscid phlegm, which he was unable lo expectorate, lie had tried every means to obtain relief, but without effect; he could get no sleep but in hi; arm chair. In this state he continued to linger, without any hope of his friends expecting that every fit of coughing would terminate his existence. At length he was prevailed upon to try a bottle of the lial.-am, and (verv extraordinary !) half an hour aft", the hr.st dose, he was I,le to lie down it, his bed, and belore he had taken thiee bottles was perfectly cured. Prepared and sold by Thowas Powell, Llacklriars Road, London; sold (by appointment) by William Jackson, New York Hedge and I,yman, Montreal, and most of the respectable Chemists and whotesate and retail Patent Medicine andcrs in the I niteu Kingdom. !?p.?TA-<T C?rtox——Obsert.- that ti?? words u Thomas Powell, IMaekfriars Ut>\d,London, is (by l>er;nissii>n of his Mijesty's Commissioners ot Stamps) engraved in white lettersupoiia red ground, in the Go- vernment Stamp, passed over the top of each bottle, without cawhich it naot be genuine, | LIFE ANNUITIES, Under the Acts oj Parliament. f ■CARLES of HATES, on a Single Shel of Post, 1 sent to any part of the Kingdom. Letter" (post paid) to be addressed to the Office, 5, Lancaster Place, Strand. Just Published—i'ricc One Shitting, AN ADDRESS to the MEM HERS of the A CHURCH of ENGLAND, both Lay and Cle. rical, on the Necessity of placing the (joverniiieiii of the Church In the hands of Members of its own Communion. ByIfie Rev. JOHN WARREN, M.A., Chancellor of Bangor, and Rector of Grave ley, Cam- bridgeshire, late Fellow and Tutor ot Jesus College, Cambridge. London: Simpkin, i'>brshall. and Co. Stationers' Ilall Court; 8Ie\en,On, Cambridge; Robert Edis, High-street, Huntingdon; and W. Shone, Bangor. WE, the undersigned, being Landowners within the Parish of Llai.ymowddy, in the County of Merioneth, whose interest is not less than One-fourth part of the whole vatueif the Lands subject to Tithes In the said Pariah; d< £ by Notice in writing under our hands, call a Parochial Meeting of Land Owners and Tithe Owners, within the limits of the said Pa- rish, for the purpose of making art agreement lor the general commutation of Tithes within the limits of the said Parish; pursuant 10 the Provisions of an Act passed in the sixth and seventh years of the Reign of His present Majesty, intituled, An Act for thJ com- mutation of Tithes ill England and Wales." And we do hereby also give notice, that such Meeting will be held at the Parish Church of Ltanymowddy, iu the said Parish, on Tuesday the Twenty-lirst day of Fe- bruary next, at the hour of Eleven in the Forenoon. tiiveu under our hands this 24th day of January, IB37. ROBERT WILLIAMES VAUGHAN. THOMAS HARTLEY. J. T. TAMBERLAIN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, rpHAT the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING A of the Tn rSTEES under an Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, Kiug William the Fourth, intituled, An Act for the more "effectually repairing and improving the several Roads, comprising the Flint, Holywell and Mostyn Districts of Roads, in the County of Flint, and for making new deviations and extensions of Roads to communicate with the said Districts," will be held at the House of Mr. EowAHn JONES, their Clerk, in the Town of HOI YVVKLL, on WEOXESUAY, the Eiouin day of MARcn next, for the purpose of examining, au- diting, and settling the Accounts of the Clerk, Survey- ors, Treasurer and other persons employed in the Ite- ceipt and Expenditure of any of the Monies belonging to the said Trusts, and for transacting such other mat- ters and things as shall then and there occur. EDWARD JONES, Clerk to the said Trustees. Holywell, January 24, 1837. WESTLEY and CLAYTON (Agentsfor all the London Newspapers) Strongly recommend the following London Weekly and Monthly Journals, Published at their Offices, 343, Strand and 162, Piccadilly, mHE GARDENEH'S GAZETTE, devoted en. B tirely to the interests of Horticulture and Flori- culture, and free from the slightest bias in Politics a first-rate Journal of Science, Literature, and News. Weekly, Price 5d. 2. The BRITISH STANDARD, a Loyal and Constitutional Weekly Newspaper, aided by the most powerful Writers in the Kingdom. Price 5d. 3. The HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL, justly celebrated for its splendid PlatCA. 6 vols, complete, with 60 Plates, and Directions for the Culture, Cno'ci, and Exhibition of Florists' Flowers, £ 2. 10s. No. 1. of Vol. 7, Price Is. on the 1st of February. Wtsin and CLAYTON, Newspaper Publishers, 1, Windsor Cuiut, Strand. PATRONS. HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. HIS MAJESTY" THE KING OF BELGIUM. Awl most of the ROVAL FAMILY. James Johnson,Physician Extraordinary toi lis Majesty Arthur T. Ilolroyd, i'hysician to St. Mary-le-bone Dispensary T. Hodgkin, M.D. Lecturer on Morbid Anatomy, at Guy's Hospital H. Rowley, M.D. Physician to the Alders-gale-street Dispensary G. II. Weatherhead, Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics T. Castle, Physician to St. Mary's Hall and to the Brighton Dispensary Amos Middleton, Senior Physician to the Leamington Hospital CIarle; 1.0ud,on. Physician to the Leamington Bath- ing Institution D. Davies, Surgeon to their Majesties Jonathan Pereira, F.L.S. Lecturer on Materia Medica F. Tyrrell, 17, New Bridge-street, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital George Pilcher, M.R.C.S.L. Lecturer on Anatomyl Webb-street F. Salmon, Consulting Surgeon to St. John's Hospita, Jarratt Dashwood, Surgeon to the Royal Humane Institution C. Millard, Demonstrator of Anatomy at the School of Webb street J. Harrison Curtis, Aurist to His Majesty. rilUE above, and 208 other Medical Gentlemen X have given the most H,lueiÏng certificates of the grcat value and superiority of WOODIIOUSK'S /EtUEUEAL ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GIN- GEH, which is partieulariy recummended to all cold phlegmatic, weak and nervous constitutions. 11 is certain in affording instaut relief in Cholera Morbus, Spasms, ('ramps, Flatulence, Hysterics, Heartburn, Hiccup, Loss of Appetite, sensation of Fulness, pain and oppression after Nleais also those pains of the Stomach and Howels which arise from Gouty Hatu. lencies; Digestion however much impaired, is lestored to its pristine state by the use of this Essence for a short time.—In Bottles, 2s. 6d., 4s. (id., 10s. 6d., and 21s. each. BALSAM OF SPERMACETI. Coughs, Asthma, Shortness of Breath, Weazing, Colds, soreness, tightness, and oppression of the Chest; and most affections of the Chest and Lungs, relieved in ten minutes, by taking one dose of oon- HOUSL'S BALSAM 010 PJ:.Hl\L\CI;:1J, or PLOTOKAL COUOII 1 DUOPS. Persons doubting the efficacy of this Medi- cine, may take a dose in the Proprietor's Shop be- fore they purchase. The Proprietor earnestly recom- mends a trial of these Drops to persons afflicted with the above complaints, but he does not intro- duce them as being an infallible cure, (as many do) but is warranted in asserting their efficacy from the extensive relief affurded in numerous cases ofthe above de-ici iption. Constitutional Coughs of three, four, and more, years standing, have been cured in tho rniii -e of i» week by the use of these Drops. In the II. oping "t Chin Coughs it will be found equally ,tlllahl, it will at all times relieve the most viulent < r^umpuveCough. In Bottles Is Illl., 2s.9t!4s.fid., v.ul 1(k lid ach. liot,e Picparations are prepared only by JlECI- HI'S WOODHOUSE, Operative Chemist Extra- "rdinary to (us Majesty, 18, King William-street, New London Bridge, and sold by him wholesale and retail; ani 10/ be had of all medlcme venders in town and ,¡¡III,ln" -Country venders may be supplied through t: 1, 1\ agents. Sold in bottles at 2s. 6d., 4s, 6d., It). f-;d., and 21?. each. A ["hI I \.—To prevent imposition, be sure to se. iiie name ul IHtimus WOODIIOOF, IB, King WiJliarm street, London Bridge, is engraved on the Government stamp, offtorwise CtUlnot be Gemrine, Frank^'s Specific Solution of Copaib*. A certain and most speedy Cure for all l'rethral Dis. harges" G!ees, pasmodic ) StYlcture., Irntat¡on of the Kidneys, Bladder, Uro-tila, I and Prostrate Glauds. { Es,¡.f,H..one of the COUll i cil of the Royal CoJlege of Surgeons, UIgeon to St. fessor of Surgery in King's College, I have made trial of Mr. FKANK's Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discbarges in the male and female, and the results warrant mv stating, that it is an efficacious re- medy, and one winch does not produce the usual un. pleasant effects of Copaiba. (Signed) IIEKRY Ght £ .V, Lioetrin's-iun-fields, April 15, 1835." From BRANSBY COOPEH,Esq.F.R.S.SurgeontoGuy'a Hospital, and Lecturer on Anatomy &c. Sec. Ilr. BUANSIIY COOPER presents his compliments to lr. GEOHGK and has great pleasure in hearing testimony to the efficacy of his Solution of Co. pailw, in Gonnorrhcea, for which disease Mr. COOPLH has prescribed the Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. New-street, Spring Gardens, April 18th, 1835." From WILLIAM HESTSCH, Esq., HOll5e Surgeon to the Free Hospital, Greville-street, Hatton-gaiden. My dear 8ir,-1 have given your medicine in very many cases of Gonerrhoe and Gleets, some uf which had been many mouths under other treatment, and can bear testimony to its great efficacy. I have found it to cure in a much shorter time, and with more be nefit to the general health, than any other mode of treatment I know of; the generality of cases have been cured within a week from the commencement of taking the Medicine, and some of theni n less time than that. Have the goodness to send me another supply. I am, dear Sir, yours very truly, (Signed) "\hulA>! HE"Tscn. Greville-street, Ilatton-garden, April 15, 1835.1, Prepared only by George Franks, SuTgeon,90 Black- i friars-road, and may be had of his agents, Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street, London or the Medical Hall, 54, Lower Sackville-street, Dublin ofJ. and H. Raimes, Leith-walk, Edinburgh and fall wholc- sale and retail Patent Iedicine Vendors in the United Kindom. Sold in bottles atZs. 9d., 4s. and Its. each Duty included. Caution.—To prevent iniporition, the Commissioners of Stamps have directed the name of GEOEUIE Franks, Blachfriars road" to be engraven on the Government Stamp. N.B.—Hospitals, and other Medical Charities, sup- plied as usual from the proprietor. Mr. Franks may be consulted every day, as usual, until two o'clock. AGENTS. Evans, Son and Co. 15, Fenwick-street. Liverpool. Mander, Weaver and Co. Wolverhampton. SyJUts Majesty's Letters Patent. ROBINS'S ROYAL FILTERS, ftlAN\)FACT1ltEk TO THEIR MAJ £ STIES( Her R, li» the Duch. of KCTH, their ¡¡,. IS, the Dllhe, of CumherlllTld and Cambridge, the Empeviu- or Austria) the King of Be/gillin, the Hon. Last India Complluy, 6;c. ,C. No. 163, STRAND. rilllE power of various subslances in partially Tc'ieansin,a impure water has been long known, and machines have been manufactured, and are even now sold to the unwary, under the dcnominatiou of FIL- nons, some acting upon the principle ot capillaiy attraction, and filtering by ascension, others by descent; but all sucb apparatus being impei fect in action and subject to constant disarrangement, the water but partially filtrated, vapid and ffdvourless, the supply smaH and nncertain-has led, after a very consider- able expenditure of time and capital to the discovery of the ROYAL F1Ln:Hs-an invention perfectly unique, and which has been designated by one of the highest practical authorities of this country the ""tye.1feclllal and wholesome mode of Jiltration,v—and the exclusive and peculiar advantages of which may be comprised under the following heads I. SUPERIOR PURITY AND BRILLIANCY Of ihl WAHII. 2. RAPIDITY OF THE PROCESS* 3. QUANTITY OF "fHE SUPPLY. 4. SIMPLICITY OF ACTION AND MANAGEMENT. 5. UTTER IMPOSSIBILITY OF DH;tHA;\üUIET, AD SELF-CLASSING PROPERTIES. The tempelature ofthe filtered water is also reduced considerably below that of the surrounding atmos- phere, and possesses all the peculiar flavour of the fiuest spring water. These peculiar properties are derived from the nature of the filtering mediat which differ from that employed in any other apparatus, and from a voltaic action which decomposes all soluble substances and renders the filtrated equal in purity to distilled water. It is almost superfluous to point out the numerous advantages of this invention. In the Metropolis aud large Towns, where thc water daily poured into the cisterus has been prunounced hy profe>sional men as offensive tt) the sight, cIisgnstiug to the imagination, amt destructive to health,"—in the Country, where the water supplied from springs invariably holds in solu- tion various earthy and metallic sullslances-on Ship- board, and in southern climates, where tile most fatal epidemic and other complaints have often been traced to the impure state of the water, which, though some- times brilliant to the eye, contains what a distinguished philosopher has aptly termed a daily poison-tbe Hour. FILTERS will be found invaluable. It is only necessary to add, that they have been ariopteu in the Palaces of Royalty-the Principal Branches of the Public Service-II is Majesty's \av,y-the lansmns ofthe I\ohility-thc l'rincipal Public institntlOns- and the Residences of more than eighty thousand families throughout the kingdom. PRICES. Eiciusite rif carrillge awl packing :— £ s. d. Two-gallonsize, purifying 12 gallonsperday.1 5 0 Three ditt0 18 1 10 0 Fourditto.2ö.115 0 Six ditto.40.2 2 0 Nine ditto 65 2 15 6 Twelveditto.90.3 10 0 CAUTION The Patentee of Ilobins's Royal Filters having dis. covered that various persons have manufactured and vended certain machines denominated tillers, pro- fessing to clear and purify water, placing on the same -1 By His Majesty's Letter-* Patent," Patent," or other words to a similar effect, hereby announces his intention of adopting legal measures for the recovery of the full penalties, agreeahle to the late Act of Par- liament, against all parlies so offending, either as makers or t'eudors, and most respectfully requests pur- chasers to ob-erve that the words BY HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT, ROBINS, PATENTEE, LONDON, are invariably placed upon each of the Royal filter", and thatlhe apparatus can be daily inspected at the Office, 163, Strand, and of Mr. John Brown, Agent, Bangor, where the Testimonials of the most eminent Medical and scientific Authorities in I'd,our of the ]nvution can be obtained gratis.

I To the Editor of the North Wales Chronicle. SIR,—I find by your paper of tin-. ith inst. that at a meeting held on the 24th ult. by the natives of the Principality of Wales, residing now in Livorpooland its vicinity. it was asserted that "The Bishops (moan- ing of course the Welsh Bishops) had refutiww and friends to provide for; so that the best livings were also given unto them that did not understand the language. It was not surprising, therefore, that people should go to chapels, and that the Established Churches should be forsaken, when in the chapels was spoken their own language, and in the churches that which they could not understand. It was true that some of the clergy (meaning ofcourse the clergy who were English) who had been appointed to liv- ings in Wales, had tried to learn the language; but he (the speaker) had never heard of one who could preach in it." Now, sir, in this statement I think there are & few errors which I shall presume to correct, and I doubt not to the full conviction of the gentleman who made the statements, as well as to the entire satisfaction of erery candid and dispassionate reader. And first-I conceive that the speaker did not in- tend to apply what he said to thin diocese if he did so intend, he ought not to have done so, because his assertions imply a want of knowledge, as it respects the circumstances of the clargy of this diocese. 1 do not charge him with wilful ignorance, or intended misrepresentation; far, far from it; weareall liable to I err in our eagerness to establish our opinions, and to carry a favourite object, especially when excited at a public meeting. Z?harity thin k.th no evi l We do pray for mercy, And that same prayer doth teach its all to render The deeds of mercy." To answer the statements tben- first it is notorious that the English clergy resident in the diocese and per- forming Welsh duty, (and to those only can the state- ment apply, for they only are capable of doing the in- l??y alluded to) have not been preferred to the beit ivings. There are but two English clergymen now residing aud officiating in the diocese of Bangor, OUa of these was preferred by a Welsh Bishop, the other was originally preferred and introduced into the dio- cese by a Bishop of Chester. Again-it is notorious that clergymen being Welsh- men (men who well deserve all they have) hold liv- ings of fnr greater value than the livings originally held by the Englishmen to whom allusion has been made. Again-it is notorious that the churches of these English incumbents have not been deserted in con- sequence of their appointments to their respective livings, but that the congregations in their churches have greatly increased since their appointments were made. I do not mean to assert (for 1 will assort no- thing but that of which 1 possess entire knowledge) that their appointments have caused this increase, but I mean to infer that no decrease at least in the number of worshippers can be attributed to them. Again-it is notorious that both these persons have been the means of giving very increased accoinmo- dation in their respective churches by additional sit- tings, and that both have provided for the permanent occupation of these add ional sittings, by esta. blishmg national schools in which not less that 100 children receive daily instruction in religion and the principles of the church of England. The ser- vices in each parish have been increased since the time of their appointment. Agaiii-it is notorious that both these persons do preach almost every Sunday, and that twice in their respective churches in the Welsh language, and that intelligibly and efficiently. It is true indeed that a caveat was entered against the appointment of one of these persons, before his induction, but it is as true that after be had performed the service, the parish- ioners held a general vestry, in which they,leclared unanimously their full approbation of the mannor in which the service had been performed by him, pub- lished a resolution of vestry to that effect in the North WalesChronicle; and in consequence of that approbation presented the incumbent with a piece of pla e. It is true, indeed, that this gaotleman has been since preferred by a Wekh bishop, but it is notorious that he was not so preferred in consequence of rela- tionship or friendship, but in consequence of his ser- vices in the responsible and important office of chap- lain to his Lordship, services w hich are always re- warded in a similar manner every diocese in the king- dom, and ever have been in the uiocese of Bangor. The other English clergyman, it is true, has had no public testimony given of his competency (for such was uncalled for). He has, however, 1 am fully as- sured, been anxiously and repeatedly called to the bed of the sick and the dying, where he h.ts afforded spiritual comfort and counsel be has been repeatedly solicited to preach before benefit clubs and public bodies in the Welsh language, proofs at least that he has" ffimistered in a tongue unùerstood oftbepeople." Lastly it in notorious that in selecting a person for the duties of the Welsh church in Liverpool, the committee obtained tbe appointment of a person who in point of zeal, judgment, piety, and competency in tbe Welsh tongue is unexceptionable. And yet it is as notorious that though there are about 30,000 persons in that town who understand Welsh as well, if not better, than English, the cler- gyman,able and willing as be ia,cannot fill tbe We1sh church. And yet more. The two congregations which attend his church, if united in one, are not to- gether equal to the morning congregation which usn- ally assembles in either of the parish churches in which the two English incumbents are in the habit of officiating; though the united population of those "I \e ;du; taouuu:e to rr"ÎIouf the natives of Wales who are resident in the town of Liverpool, and who have an opportunity of atrending the services of that church which was established in that place for thuirexpres6 benefit. lleave your readers to draw the inference. 1 remain. Sir. ONE WHO srHKS THE TRUTH, I THE WHOLE TRUTH, Asn NOTHING nn THE TRUTH. I Diocese of Bangor, Feb. lOtb, 1837.

The relative value oflivings in this Diocese will I be seen by reference to the Gii,ladg,trwr for the month of February, 163(3, pages 44 and 45. The or. I der of vostry alluded to above, appeared in our last paper.

SINGULAR HOSPITAL CASES. I You consider Mr. Slasher a good operator 1 said lir. Pickwick. Best alive, replied Hopkins, Took a hoy's leg out of the socket last week-boy ate five apples and a gin- gerbread coko-exactly two minutes after it was all over, boy said he wouldn't lie there to be made game of; nnd he'd tell his mother it they didn't begin. Vear me! said Mr. Pickwick, astonished. Pooh that's nothing, thatain't, said Jack Hopkins, It it, Bob. Nothing at all, replied Bob Sawyer. By the bye, Bob, said Hopkins, with a scarcely perceptible glance at Alr. Pickwick's attentive face, we bad a curious accident last night. A child was brought in, wbo had swallowed a necklace. Swallowed what, Sir 1 interrupted Mr. Pickwick. A necklace, replied Jack Hopkins. Not all nt once, you know, that would be too much—vmt could ic k wic k not swallow that, if tbe child did-?h 'A fr. Yl"?, "c .Id ha ha!—Mr. Hopkins appeared highly gratified with his own ple.try and continued-No, the way was thischild's parents were poor p ople who lived in a court. Child's eldestsister bought a neck. Joce,-common necklace, made of large black wooden beads. Child, being fond of toys, cribbed the neck- lace, hid it, played with it, cut the atrmg, and swal- lowed a bead. Child thought it capital fun, ,t back uext day, and swallowed another bead. Bless my heart, said Mr. Pickwick, what a dread- ful thing! I beg your pardon, Sir. Go on. Next day, child awallowed two beads; tbe day after that, he treated himself to three, and so on, till in a week's time he had got through the neckbict*, five-and-twenty beads in all. The sister, who wa. an industrious girl, and seldom treated herself to a bit of finery, cried her eyes out, at the loss ofthe necklace looked high and low for it; I needn't say didn't find it. A few days afterwards, the family were at dinner—baked shoulder of mutton, and pota- toes under it-the child who wasn't hungry, was playing about the room, when suddenly there was heard Jt devil of a noise, like a small bail storm.— Don't do that, my boy, said the father. I ain't lio- ing nothing, snid the child. Well don t do it again, said tl", father. There was a short silence, and then the noise began again, worse th"n ever. If you don t mind what I say, my boy, .aid the fa'ber, you'll tind yourstlf iu bed, in something less tbm a pig's whis- per. He gave the child a shake to make bim obe- dient, and such" rattling ensued as nobod5 ever heard before. Why, damme, it's in the child said the father, he's got the croup in the wrong place No I haven't, father, said the child, beginning to cry, it's the neckhlce; I swallowed it, father.— The father caught the child up, and ran with bim to the hospi- tal the beads rattling in the boy's stomach with the jolting; the people looking up in the air, and down in tho cellars to set* where tho unusual sound came from. He's in the hospital now, said Jack Hopkins, and be males such a devil of a noise when he walks about, that they're obliged to muffle him in Ii watchman's coat, for fear he should wako the pa- tients. That's the most extraordinary case I ever heard of, said Alr. Pickwick, with on emphatic blow on the table.— Pickwick Papers.

THE EARL or DLNIHOH.— in is nobleman denies that Gubbins, tbe old man, aged 104, who died ill the Warwick Debtors' Prison, was confined at his suit, his Lordship stating that the dispute of the freehold- ers of Pailton was with Trinity College, Cambridge, and not with him. NOVEL SPLCULATION.—Among the novel specula. tion of the present day is an" Aeronautic Association," with a capital of £ 8,000 in £2 shares under the ilia. nagement of Air. Graham, the objects of which is to make discoveries in those countries not yet visited bv travellers. The first experiment is proposed to be made into the interior of Africa. What will the nig- gers say to this? 0 FATAL :\llsTAkE,-An inquest was held on the body of Mary Hall, on the 1st inst. at Mottram-in Long- dendale, who being unwell, a spoonful of vitriol was given to her by her mother in the night-time, in mis- take for some medicine, the two bottles standing toge- ther in the window of the bed room. The deceased was a young girl, and although medical assistance was immediately procured on the mistake being dis- covered, she died in great agony soon after. DEATH OF CERVETTO.—This one -celebrated violon- cello player breathed his last oil the 5th instant, aged ninety. lie had been a member of the Royal Society of Musicians for seventy-two vears, and he was ill the habit of attending the Philharmonic and other concerts (not as a performer) during the whole of last season. Air. Cervetto's father was leader of the Drury-lane band in the time of Garrick, and, in consequence of his very prominent nose, the people in the gallery used to call out, Play up, Nosey Heuce the origin of that phrase, not unfrcquently used at the theatres now-a-days. DEATH OF AN ECCENTRIC CLERGYMAN.—The Rev, George Somers Clarke, D. D., vicar of Great Wal- tham, who was confined in the old gaol in this town, on the 22nd of May, 1824, for contempt of the Ec- clesiastical Court, and who since that lime, with the exception of a short period, has persisted in remaining in a state of incarceration, expired in his cell on Sa- turday morning last. The Doctor had been unwell for some weeks, but refused all medical advice. On Wednesday, Mr*. Clarke, his wife, was with him a considerable time, and urged him to have the advice of a physician, but he positively refused to do so, On Thursday, Maria Wilson, servant at the Cross Keys Inn, and who had been in the habit of carrying him his meals daily for 12 years, remarked that his hands appeared swollen as if from dropsy, and on Saturday morning about nino, when she took him his breakfast, she found him lying upon the ground as if he had ju t fallen from his bed. She raised his head and spoke 10 him he made no reply, but gasping once or twice expired in her arms, lie had his stockings and shoes on, and, it is supposed, was in the act ot dressinghim- self. An inquest was yesterday held on the body before C. C. Lewis, Esq., coroner; and the jurv being satisfied that the deceased came to his death from na'iral causes, rttu ned a verdict accordingly. The Doctor was master of several language*, and has left 1 behind him a great many manuscripts, translations of the Persian Bible with marginal notes, &c., but during the last twelve months be has, in a great measure.die. contiuued his labours, and become mtic more quiet in hisgcneral demeanour than when he first entered the prison. Doctor Clarke was instituted to the living of Great Waltham, which is in the patronage cf Trinity College, Oxford, in 1797 he died in the 82nd year ot his age, leaving a widow and two sons.— f S;eJ Herald, To see a Printing Office in its glory, the uninitiated ought to visit a newspaper office on the day of publi- cation, although they may assure themselves of a frosty reception at such a time. There is a breathless excitement in the scene. Not a sound his heart], save at times the slipshod step of a compositor creeping across the floor to the foreman's dk for more copy, or the continual click clicking of the types as they fall into their places in the composing stick. The com- positors are stationed at their cases, noiseless and busy as Wordsworth's cattlo in the meadow-there are forty setting like one." Mark the diversity of figure and expression, and, believe me, there is as great a diversity of taleot among them. That thin stooping figure, with sharp face, high nose, an, I dark motion- less eyes, has a genius for setting advertisements. lIe is the uncontrolled master of that department. That fine-looking fellow with an oval border of black whiskers round his face, and corresponding curve of hi, leg, the wit, orator, and gay Lothario of the esta- blishment, has a taste which the foreman himself does not disdain occasionally to all to counsel. The greasy- looking individual with a bald bead, if you keep whiskey from him, and him from whiskey (no easy task by the by) will set you a whole column of'close dig' without one typographical error. Marry, Sir! of a Monday morning his types take strange vagaries. That demure gentleman, with his nose stuck in his composing slick, has a genius for' scheme.work,' which technical phrase designates what the vulgar call tables, &c. The paper is ip-ne by one the compositors have desisted for want of copy, They are now busied, under the superintemlanee of the foreman, who has arranged the matter and measured out the columns, in tying them up, Now they slip them from the galleys on the stone, and arrange them in close parrallels. The chase is placed around them, and the (jufuns inserted. A dozen anxious heads are bending over the solid mass of types, touching, examining, scrutinising, whispering eagerly. They who stand aloof are the apprentices-Ihey are not allowed to in- terfere with this part of the ceremony. That slender handsome slip of a lad at the corner has commenced journeyman this very day. His whole frame thrills a? he fingers the chase. lie feels himself a man. Now a ?, draw back but two, who raise their mallets to drive the guofru home, and plain the surface of the form. As the clatter begins, the brawny pressmen issue from their den, and swing the ponderous mass from the stone, and disappear into the press-room, whence the dull sound of their process may be heard to issue. One by one the compositors have assumed their jackets and dropped off. The day's work is over with them all, with the exception of the unlucky ap- prentice detained to fold the papers, who stands brooding bitter thoughts. While an eager and curinus public is crowding the place of publication, to snatch: the first damp sheets, the silence of loneliness settles down on the deserted cumposllors room ,srottl"h iljmit/ify Misceffany. DE Ros v. CUMMING.—LIBEL,—The Court was occupied the whole of Friday, with the trial of the action for libel brought by Lord De Ros against :11. Cumroing, wbo hacl accllsed hJ9 Lordship of cheat- ing at cards. The tml excited great mteret; nnd among the distinguished persons present, were Lords Wharncliffe. It IS charged aainst Lord De Ros, tilat at the whist-tablo be fre- quently contrived to have -i violent tit of coughing, when his deal came, which ohliged him to put hIS haud IInder the table; and their .1 always bappened that he turned up an honour; aud that the aces and kill, in tbe packs Lord De Roa played with were frequently marked, slightly but perceptibly, with the thumb-nail. Many geutlenieu swore to their having been cheated by these tricks, ond some refused to play with Lord De flos though others did notshun him after his cheating bad been discovered—they sent him anonymous notes ot: ,warl\in; and hoped that he had left otf cheating. I he play of these gen- tlemen was very high sometimes and one ufthcni, Jr. Brook Greville, admitted that ho bad inada £ ,\>,000 by play; another, Captain Alexander, said that he was" a better man by Cio,o(w) for card-play- ing. Ou the part of Lord De Ro*, it is stated that Ilw has a stiffness in his finger-joints lum trom play- in^ tricks with canl., though he can cut and shuffle them.—Verdict for defendant. REPOMEN DL-ATH OP "11": VX-KLNIG OK SUKM.N We learn by a letter of the ith int., from Saint Gall' that the ex-King of Sweden, who had resided there fvr ome years unuer the name of Colonel Gust.ivson died there on that day. lie had Jelued every assist! ance, and suffered much privation, He hacllorlllerly abdicated the throne of Sweden, both for himself and his descendants, and threatened his son, wlw is a gc. neral in the Austrian service, with his curiC, if ever he took any step to recover the crown. NAUROW ESCAPE FUOM THE FATE or PROMETHEUS.^ Some days ago, in the commune D'Agnez )es.DuM sans, an eagle, coming probably from the Alps, of the extraordinary size of seven feet from the tip of one wing to the other, fell in the territory of A<:nel,- licing fatigued, and numbed WitiL the cold, it was caught alive. The person who took posseWou of it happened to leave him about his father's room, who was ill in bed. The eagle hovered over the hed, lore away the clothes, rose again, opened his sharp bill spread out his talons, and pounced upon the disabled labourer, who fortunately had a staff by the side of the bed be took hold of it, struck the eagle a violent blow with it, and killed it on the spot Paris inner Wednesday morning an awful instance oi?dd? death occurred at the Bonk of England to Christo- pher Cottlbam, a private in tbo second battalion of Fusileer Guards. Túe deceased on Monday even ing formed one of the guard thai etft tho Tower and proc.ededtothofiank. Whon he left the garrieon ho did not complain or exhibit tbo slightest svinn- tom of indisposition, and at 10 o'clock the sumo even- ing he was stationed as one of tbe sentinels at tho Bank, and continued on his post the usual time- two hours. He was then relieved, apn remained olf duty till four o ctoeti. when ho was again on rotation put on guard, end relieved at six. Be soon after lav down by some of his comrades, and, about half-Dust six, when the main Kunrd was about to be relievod two of his comrades who lw,l been lying b'v bis 8ide tried to arouse him, and found that be h..d c?edta breathe. jheomccr on duty caused surgical aid to heob'a,?ed.mm..d.atei!butitHMo<notn.aH!md tbe body, in the course ofthe morning, was "? ? in shell to the hospital at I'imlico. RxTF.?VE FA.L??(?? Monday last, the house of Thomas nnd John Redish, wholesale gro- cers, of Liverpool suspended their payments. The amount of their debts is upwards of two hun- dred thousand pounds We have seen a list of their principal creditors, and judging from the general estimation in which these houses are held by well-informed commercial men, we should think most, if not all of them, will be able to bear up under the present inconvenience as well as ultimate loss, whatever that may be. 1 IUSON DISCIPLINE—In the forthcoming regn- latirn; on this head, a distinction is explained be- tween separate anJ solitary confinement-the latter applies to, and will be more severely felt by con- victs for a tiine-but in proportion as the suffering ij aggravated its duration will be shortening, ns earlier tending to effect by its restrictions the creat object, reformation of the criminal; 10 the pi.blic a savin- will thereby also accrue as abridging the cost oi his support. learnings in gaol are not to be handed over to the individual on his discharge but only a proportion requisite for a short subsid- ence, till he can get into work this will be a fur- ther public saving. l'o prisoners before trial, the separate cell and the silent system may be well re- presented as a protection rather than incictiott. The most material evidence in severe fatal con- victions has been what a prisoner has been heard or alleged to have been heard to say, in presumed confiJeutial communication with his companions.

Jforrtgn imtrUigmri. ——— Our advices from the Spanish frontier, of the the 10th inst., apprise us of the march of (¡enera! Evans and Jauregui, with a force of 14,000 men, from St. Sebastian. This body of truops is sta- tioned in strong corps at different points along the line ol posts occupied by the Carlists, and they were to march upon the laller in one combined and simultaneous movement. The Carlists had with- drawn four of their guns from lrun, and tran- sported them to Hernani. Don Carlos, with I-, i suite, went to Aspeitia on the 9th. From St. Sebastian, under dale of the 9ih, we hnve some details Irom our correspondent res- pecting the late reinforcement which arrived there, composing the division, under Ribero's command, of 6,500 men. A reinforcement also of 66 men and two officers of the royal artillery (liritish) reached St. Sebastian by the Columbia steamer, from England, on the 7th instant; and by the same conveyance, a large additional supply of ammunition and military stores arrived from the British government for the Christino army. Gell- eral Evans reviewed the lancer regiments on Thurs- day last, and afterwards addressed a few words of caution to the officers and men to do no more harm to the country people, or their houses and property, than the nature of the strugle abso- lutely compelled them to do. Severnl uides-de- camp from Generals Sarsfield, at Pampeluna, and Harispe, at liayonne and ither places, reached the English camp on Wednesday and Thursday, the 8th and Oth instant, The arrival of one from the French government gave rise to a report that a. pacific interference, on the part of Louis Philip, was likely to put a stop to the war; but we ra- ther suspect the aides message related to the con- certing of efleetual measures between Harispeand Evans for seizing the Carlist troops, who are ex- pected, in the overweening confidence of t!je En- glish general, to take refuge from his attack on the French territory. We look for further intelligence from this quar- ter with great anxiety, and we shalllosc no time in presenting the earliest that reaches us to our readers.

HOUSE OF LORDS. WtCNjsuXv. i Their Loidships did not asseiabb this day. HOUSE OF COMMONS. IVDDNISDAV. Many petitions were presented for the reveal ofthe church rates and the soap duty. Lord STAN LKY, as one of the truitees of the Iri- tish Museum, slated in answer to Nii. llawe's inquiry that the recommendations of thejeommons' comnutao regarding the Bririsll Museum were likely to by forthwith carried into very full effect, especially as to the opening of that na ional collection on lio- tydays, extending the time for keeping open the read- in rooms, &c. ing rooms. KNATCUBUIX pr?etitt d a pHition fiom Ilyihe, Kent, complaining that the petitioners had been arbitrarily rejected from the burges.-es' list, in consequence of wllich they had not been allowed to vote for iiiunicipal officers, the ground for rejection being that they liad not paid the regulation shilling" imposed by the Kclorm Act, which regarded the elec- tion of members of Parliament. They had applied to the Court ol King's Hench, but it decided that it coul,1 afford 0" relid: bt he hoped that in the Municipal Corporutlons Ac. Amendment Bill a ?iw,e or pro- vision would be introduced to meet their ca.>e. 1 lie A M Oli\KY-GKXKUAf, said that lie did not see any necessity for promising a remedy for the inconvenience complained of. The .Municipal Corporations Act Amendment Bill was then considered at great length in committee. Mr. proposed all amendmunt for the purpose of providing (or li e maintenance of poor free- men, Sic., previously sUPI orbl by corporations but, after some discussion, it was negatived, there bein" 91 noes. !th. d\{ïl proposed an amendment, but it was deterred and the tuither cen.idcraliülI ül tl.e lJillwaa postponed. Mr .MACLhAX inquired whether the government had yer received th opllli11 of the King's advocate on theea^eoI'MU Vut-n, seized by the liussian autho- rities, Uld It O. wnether there would be any objection to lay a copy ul II before the llouse

10 1111: Gentry, Clergy, and Electors OF 1'H!: COrTY OF ANGLESEY. OLXTLEMEN, ——— I ilAVE hesitated to offer myself to your no- tice, waiting in hopes that some one of greater pretensions might be induced to come forward; also, that the wtshesutid the opinions of the county might become known. I have now been called upon with every assu- rance of the most cordial support by many Gentle- men, to whose opinions I owe much respect, and whose great stuke and deep interest in the pros- per, ty of this County, justly entitle their voices to some weight, to come forward in support of the principles of Liberal and Saisfuctory Reform. In common with all I regret that a high and independent feeling of his duty towards you should deprive the county of Sir Richard liulkeley's va- luable services, being in every respect so well qualified from his high character to be your Ite- presentative. Of Mr. Meyrick I would speak with great personal respect, but I cannot reconcile his declaration of belonging to no party, with his conduct on every party question wliioh has been agitated in this County, and I feel confident that the Electors of Anglesey will not give their support to nay Candidate who is not prepared to advocate those searching and well-considered Reforms in all the institutions of our country, which are the best security against revolutionary projects and con- vulsions, that are alone to be dreaded from the reck 'ess resistance of all those who have so ex- clusively assumed the title ofConservative. The limits of an address will not allow me to enter at length into all the questions of great public interest; but I shall be at all times ready to give any expianat?on of my opinions, .ad shall tke the earliest opportunity of personally visiting you, and soliciting your support. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient and humble Servant, WILLIAM OWEN STANLEY. Penrhos, Jan. 6th, 1B37.