The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

AGRICULTURE, AND LONDON MARKETS. .æ.. LONDON CORA'EXCHANGE, a n ■x}s Z v ';5 Itiferinr Red iVlieat.. ib a 59 While 3881, •UoliJliMg du 5-2 a 57 Boilers 37 » J e :e .r'6 a 00 Bciins, Small 31 »3 jni<-riorr:White '50 a 51 Ticks. M line.# 5S a 6tt Harrow • t, H S»)>nsnc 611 > At 0;its, Feed j2 Malting Barley 3'J a 32 Fine J3 » 1 Urintlt:)" Jo -24 a 2? Ir.land ■. R 33 a Fine j, Unit a £ "ie 58 a 60 fine* lb « C Peas Hog 32 a 25 ran fl • p Ma',le 30 » 34 Poliard, PRICE .OF HUl'S IN-LONDON*;?* £ *f7» » New Packets. £ £ Bilgs, g—- p 4 15 a 6 « Furnlmin Hid.Kent 5 a 5 iO ,1 *5 » 5 '• iissex «i»0 • East ICeut..J « j 3 ,5a4 5 4? F'ir'jm # a 0 0 tsaex T SMlTiiyLELD MAlUiiiTv Per stone o £ 8jbs toj*nk tlie offals- # «i s j €■• i j s #4 Inferior Beef.2 -] to ^'Hr Prime Beef f, Ditto 0 to 3 ,2 Ditto Muttsn'••••* „ d Mid HiHK »«(' 2. 8 to 3 10 Veal .» « i Ditto ittuiton .3 4 10 4 0 Pork —' LONDON COAL ExClIANGF-I- 213P".t."p .i Lamotou's 24 3 Tanrield •••■ — .,] Stewart's 21 3 Br^ldyl^. i Tees, \V- E 23 6 AJei lliyr ■" ti Dixon's Butt^iknowte .— 0 Nurtbl1mbllrlaftd.. BRITISH AND FOREIGN WOOLs-perdlb. d *• d-t<(3 "I Electoral Saxony won I, from t4> 4 ? f'rst Austrian, li .heiiiiaii, & otherOnmaii wools 3 0 to0 Saconit ditio ditto 6 to 3 « Inferior ilitto, in locksaud pieces.. a Ditto, Uimbj ditto 3 'i t0 3 I Hioig'artiiusheep'it ditto J „ t0 J heoiusr. sneep's ditto 2 ,) Segovia ditto I ? 3 J*' Soria.liU., 2 3 Caoaris iliito j. • ,0 3 Sp mUh Limb's wool l0 3 German ami Spaimh cros« ditto 3 1 Portugal stieepVtlitto ,0 3 | Australian, tine crossed 2 ? 2 D tUi, native sheep's 1 n V*n Diuuiaii'a Lind dittu ln 1 British ditto 1 PRICES OF METALS, &c. Copper—B. it. Cakes, ton f n I Tile, ft0 '93 •. Sheets, )er lb 4. a Bottoms 0 i 0 S. American (dj 3/» c wt) bd..tun. 1/ Iron British, pig. No. l.». II f Bir—ton A.. 9 15 U lo » t [ I> ). Cargo in Wales 9 ° 0 j Bolts ton j > Nail Hods n Hoops ton 12 0 Sheets, single toil 1^ (Others iu proportion.) Foreign— Swede?, cn bd toil J3 „ for Steel, (var'mk*) „ a Duty 30s.) ton £ '16 0 0 to 25 (j per ton \Russ'ra com .ton ■ (' .ton M • > C C N D ton 19 iV 0 *;•] Lead, British Pigs ton 21 *$y Sheet ..ton *^2 g Sunt ton 24 f4t R<?<1 0 White (dry) 3j> « 4 t Da. (s;d in oil) ..i.ton 32- » '■ Litharge .toii 24i-" a Koreivn—Spanish (cly 40s per ton) bd.tou 19 Tin British—Btccks.rwt <-?A • Bars cwt 4- 4 f- lllate., cominIo 2 to best, per IX .t 17 e t« 2 » j box. [In 2 3 0 to 2 Wasters of the above Mks 3 s lt:ss, it] I olh,ss -6. low (Oilier* in proportiou.)^

?OBTSI. THE FLOWER OF FENESTRlLtA Solitude nearly drives hint mad—he curies fate, life -1he world-eud&euly asmall plant spring* up between .two stores of the pavement, and to this plant he gives the endearing name of Picciola." Dull vapours fill the joyless.air,- And cold the sunbeam falls, -• Beneath the court-yard paved and bare, 'Neath Fenestrelia's *ails. Whilfe winters upon winters Poll, There hath a captive trod: Hi* was that madness of the soul, Which knowt not of a God. One morn beneath the clefts of stone Two leaflets burst to riew, A'Tltf day bv day-and one by one The fragile branches grew. 'It s;rie w—nor canker knew nor blight, ■ 'Ih snnand storm and shower, A blessing to the eaptive's sight, It grew a dungeon Bower. Oh beautiful and gentle thing, Meek offspring of the sky, Camest thou like a breath of spring, To whisper and to die f The captive inarkd its growth, and felt Hit soul subdued to tears; That tender thing had power to melt The gathered frosts of years. He who had blindly trod the maze Of learning and of power, Stood watching with awaken'd gaze. The opening of a floweh-, He traced the powers of snia and dew, The light—the breath that fanned, And owned at length to nature tree. His great Creator's hand. Oreat God! with pare and wise design, Still--still mid all we see, Thou blendest thus some mystic sign. Some voice which breaths of. Thee!

SCRIPTURE ILLusrRATIONS.-No. J26. GES., sr.. 21 .4 An& ttie ChW Butler gate the 8Qp into Pharaoh's hand." Here we have another proof of the high rank of the butler among the royal domestics, which x was probably owing to the religious Titlue attri- buted to the wine in Egypt. Herodotus informs u.. that the kings aud the Priests alone were: permitted to indulge in its ordinary use, while! the people were allowed to drink it at certain festivals. Isaiah confirms the account of the rarity of the grape vine in Egypt, for he makes no mention of its destruction in his enumeration of the judgmeuts which God denounced against that land, though he makes the ruin of the viiies a prominent feature in his manaoes against the Asiatic nations. The eaatern world is remarkable for the time sin which the same principles of conduct and rules of action have prevailed. There is, per- haps, scarcely one oriental court at present in existence, which could not furnish parallels to .the vicissitudes in the histories of Pharaoh's •■ chief butler and chief baker. The Tiistory'o/" Haman iu the book of Esther, shows us how soon a prime minister was removed from the pride of the highest post of eminence to the dis- grace of a gibbet, while Mordecai. trembling one hour for his life, found himself in the next parading in triumph, while the highest in the land were forced to hold his bridteLrein. But though the attendants of Royalty are thus ex- posed to the: cprices of their master, so that their very life depends on his nod, yet are they permitted, while in favour, to enjoy arritit-inlacy and familiarity which would be considered de- grading to the sovereign in the modern courts of .Eurupe. When Pharaoh was perplexed by his dream*, we find ilia) coirstittit); his butler, m:lier than his vizier and officers of state, and at once adopting his advice to summon Joseph as an Interpreter."

LIST OF NEW- PATENTS. f • WILUAV OeetESHAW, for 11 Certaiu Improve- ments in the Machinery or Apparatus for Manufae. turing Pipes or Tubes, or other similar articles from Lead or ether Metallic substances." TKOMAS WILLIAM BOOKER, of Metin Griffith Wórk., Glamorganshire, iron master and tin plate Manufacturer, for 61 finproietnefil-.q in Preparing Iroe, to be Coated with Tin or other Metals/' GIORVB COTTA-M, W, iiiiiley- Street, Oxford Street, Middlesex, Ienzineer, tor u ImproyelDenta in the-.Coiniroctioit of Wheels for Railway and other Carriage* SAKUib MILLS, of Darlastoa Green Iron and Steel YVorke, near Wednenbury, Stafford, irou vaster, for,* Improvements in Machiueryfor Rollins Metals." J.&KU" Brvvzvt lamp maoufactarer for Improvements on Lamps. THOMAS JOTC, e-ardener, for Improved Appa- ratus for heating Chnrcbe., Warehouses, Shops Factories, liothou.ee, Carriage*, and other places requiring ArnfleU Heat, and improfed Fuel to be used iheVewilh." JOIU GEAT, of Liverpool, engineer, for Certain losproveeients in S'eam Engines, and Apparatus connected therewith," which improvements are par- ticularly Applicable to Marine Eogiues, for Propel- ling Boats or Vessels, and part, or partll or which Improvements are also Applicable to Locomotive and Stationery Steam Engines, and other Purposes. EDMCXD BU1%SR ROWLEY,surgeon, for "Certain Improvement* Applicable to Locomotive Engines, Tender. and Carriages, to be used upon Railways, and which improvements areaUo Applicable to other useful Purposes," JOHX WHiirs, engineer, for "Certain Improve- ments in Apparatus usually employed in Lathes for turning Metals aud other Substances." JAMES BERIJJGTOX, and NICHOLAS RICHARDS, for "Certain Improvements in Curing, or Pre- vent Smoky Chimneys, which Improvements are also Applicable to the Purposes of Ventilation." WILLIAM HEMRY PITCHER, merchant, for "Im- provemens in the Construction of Docks and Apparatus for Repairing Sbips and Vessels. NEALE CLAY, manufacturing chemist, for 1m. provements in the Manufaoture of Iron." < WILLIAM SANDFORD ALL, Chela, LieulenaDI in the Army, for Improvements in Paddle Wheel. WILLIAM HENRY JAMES, of Birmingham; civil engineer, for "Certain lniprowtoueuts in* Telegraphic Apparatus, and in the means of Communicating Intelligence by signals." CHARLKS BUTTGN cltemist, aod HARRISON GREY DYAR, Gentleman, for 11 Improvements in the Manu- facture of White Lead." VVILLIAM LOSH, rir "Improvementq in Decom- posing Muriate of Soda (common salt)," parts of which improvements are also Applicable to the Condensiag Vapour.3 of other Processes. Jons ELVBY, millwright, fbr Improvements in Paddle WheeIK," RICHARD BURCH, engineer, for "Certain Im- provements in Manufacturing Gas from Coal. WILLIAM WITKIN.sos, engineer, for a "Certain Improvement or Certain Improvements in the Me- chanism or Machinery, by which Steam Power is applied to give Motion to Ships or other Floating yes-els in or through.Water JOHN UPTOV, engineer, for An Improved method or methods of generaiiut; Steam Power, and applying the same to Ploughing, Harrowing, and other Agricultural Purposes, whieh Method or methods is or are also Applicable to other Purposes to which the Power of Steam is or may be applied." WILLIAM FoTHRGILL COOK, and CHARLES WUEATSTOXE, for Improvements in giving Si^niils and Sounding Alaruint at distant Places by means of Electric Currents, transmitted through Metallic Circuits." 8 JAMBS LEONARD CLEMENT THOMAS, for "An Improvement Applicable to Steam Engines and Steam Generaton," having for its object Economy of Fuel.

NEW METHOD-OF REPRINTINTJ BOOKS, &C. A discovery has recently been made by Mr A. Blacklock, of Dumfries, a surgeon, of a simple and cheap mode of transferring and reprinting books engravings, and lithographies. It is well known that, with paper newly printed, the impression of the type may be transferred,to stone by mere pres- sure; printer's ink, however, dries so quickly that, unless the transfer be miide almost immediately, this canuot be done. Mr Blacklook says that, by his discovery of a cheap chemical process, the ink of prints and letter-press, however old and dry, may be speedily brought into a condition which admits of its being transferred and printed from, without the least injury to the original copy. The nature of the process is, of course, at present unknown. i

OHIT CHAT. Ministers, It is now said, have determined to pay immediately all arrears of pensions demandable tip to Christmas, leaving it to Parliament to lop off such of them, it any, in future, as the committee of inquiry may reeominend. It is an absolute fact, that more than a whole week has elapsed I without the noble Premier being a guest at the royal table. It cannot be true, therefore, that he has discharged his own cook.. Sidney Smith having been told by a lady that a vulgar party bt be known bythestraws on the oarpet,brought by haskney coach visitors, replied, 11 01), that is nothing, I have been at a literary party where the room was like a stubble field.——IMPORTANT IP TKUK.—We copy the followilflg piece of intelli- gence from the Courier of last eight Lord John Russell dined with Lord Melbourne yesterday evening in South Street. The Canadian rebel, like his Irish prototype, can speak daggers, but uses none and has, in imitation of the same ori- ginal, an insurmountable dislike to the smell of gunpowder.- The ifrst and second lieutenants of a man-of-war, both great anglers, once disputed eoneerning the fly in season for a particular month, one arguing that the horse fly was then in season, the other replring that there was no such fly. At the moment an able sailor, who was also a skilful angler, passed, and the disputants agreed to leave the question to Jack. '"Jack, said the first lieu- tenant, "did you ever see a horse jly?" No, your honour," replied the tar; "but 1 have seen as turloo.. thin,l have seen a cow jump down a precipice." The friends of Ministers gave out that what passed ol the session previous to Christ- mas wae only a skirmishing preparatory to the grand campaign. Viewing it in that light, never were troops so damaged in skirmishesjis the Whigs have been. The citx of Athens has sent a beautiful golden goblet to the King of Bavaria, to- gether with a vote of thank* for his contribution to the endowment of a hospital in that city.. IRISH ELOQUENCF.-A friond was speaking to Archbishop of certain Irish orators, and said they have a great command of language." You mistake," replied the Archbishop, "language has a great command of them." A MAO FREAK.— Juhn Mytton drove his horse. Sportsman, furiously up to the Spread Eagle, at Wrexham and, having had refreshments himself, gave his animal a bottle of mulled port, the consequence of which was, that the horse dropped down in the shafts before they got to Ellesmere, and died soon after.-Sportsmair. By the death pf John Lord Nairne, which lately took place at Brussels, Baroness Keith be- comes heir to his barony. Being a female title, it will descend to her daughters, and the family will assume the name and arm- of Nairne.— Eveninq paper. —TEA Un.Ns,-ln the ruins of Pompeii an urn was -found containing a hollow metallio eylinder, for the insertion of a hot iron, by which water or other substances might be kept warm. Tea urns, therefpre, are not entitled to the appella- tion of modern Invent ioiis. Sittiff taking" has been deftned paying through the nose" for a little pleasure. Thorwafdeen, the sculptor, has had the freedom of the city of Mayence sent him in acknowledgment of his beautiful monument ef Guttenherg. Th> French government, with a view to the improvement of the harbour of Calais, have set 300 men to work to deepen the basin and project sluices, and toextend the pier-heads further out to lea,-A great improvement is contem- plated in the road between Cirencester and ClolI- easter by .which the distance will be shortened and the steepnes* of t^e hills diminished. Two disputants who had been pouring out upon (,-acb other a long catalogue of odious accusations, with all the copiousness and expressiveness of diction, which American slang could supply, referred the question to Franklin's decision. I don't pretend," said he, "to decide which of you is the right, but you seem to know each ottier.After a frost and a fall of snow, a sudden and rapid thaw et ill at Vienna on the 26th ultimo. The Danube has, jn oonsequence, risen considerably, and threatened at noon to overlfow its bank. In 24 hours it had risen ten feet, and on the 281\1 was'still gradually rising,—Alpemeine Zeitunrj. The Pope has forbidden infant schools within the Papal States. The officers of guards destined for Canada had granted to them by the Coiniiiaijder-iii-Chief, yesterday, a leave of absence for six weeks.—Morn- ing Post. Seize upon Papiaeau, and for his hfad Fiv, hundred take, our Government hAs said Yet strange nch inconsistence should appear, They seize a LEADER there, and spare one here! Mr Wedgwood, one of the police Magis- trates of Uuion Hall, has, it is said, resigned his office, from a conscientious fee ing that it is im- proper in hirif to be a party to the administrating of oaths. It is said that it is not the intention of Lord John Russell to fill up the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr Wedgwood, until the Com- mittee of the Houge of Commons on the Metropo- litan Post-Oiffces shall have made its report.- On the doors of a certain parish church, not a hundred miles from Wycpmbe, was. recently affixed the following notiee:- The churchwardens will hold their quarterly meetings once in six weeks instead of half-yearly as formerly." The fog in London on Friday the 5th inst. appears to have been unusually dense, rendering gas lights useless, and link boys abortive. The accidents were vety numerous. A drunken mau fell from the box of an omnibus, but alighted on a load of sheep akins passing at the moment, thus proving that there is a special providence &c.-Lord Adolphus Fitz- clarence has been re-appointed, for three years frotb the 1st ult,captain of the Royal Gqorge yacht, at Portsmouth, the emoluments of which are 1:750 per annum- The only duties at present attached to the command are those of attending courts-mar- tial on board the flag ship at Portsmouth. In reference to Lord Gosford's proceedings in Canada-for which no doubt exists but that he ought to be impeached—a contemporary observes, that, "between the foxes in Downing Street, and the geese at Quebec, we are in a hopeful condi- tion." ortie Northampton Chronicle, a paper in the Dissenting interest, published its last num- ber on Saturday the 30th ult. after a struggle of three years. There seems to be a disease among the CtiaoKicLEs.—^ A SOLDIER'S REPLY.— When the Hon. Colcfuel Cathcart, son of the veteran £ arl;Cathcart, waited on Lord Hill by appointment a few day. since, the General Comm,inding-inChief InquIred what time Colonel Cathcart would require to prepare himself for active service and proceed to Canada with despatches? The gallant ofticer, after musing a moment, replied. Half an hour, my I/)rd but if necessary, I will be ready in 20 minutes. -JONATHAN AGAIN.-WEATHEit IN THE ALLEGHANIES.—A.traveller just come in from the Alleghany mountains inforiris us that it is cruel cold up there for the people there having no thermometers, it gets just as cold as it pleases. -The oi: collected by the Lambeth fishermen and dredgers on the Thames, after the late fire at Davis's wharf, amounts to several tons. One of the labourers was heard to observe that Mr Wakley had' lost a good opportunity of setting the Thames on fire.A.-i AMERICAN'S NOTICES TO COR- I RESPONDENTS.— Why does not CATO get into some honest employment instead of boring us with his stupidities? It cost us sixteen pinches of snuff and two juleps to get througn his last slkeetoffoolseap. —To U. B. we say you bv a nne feitow, and we beg you to consider yourself patted on the back; but we can't run the risk of a cow-hiding by publishing your indignant remonstrance." If you dorft send for it again, eshJll cutit upfor Lticifers.-We are grateful for the contributions of Q- But Mr S. who sent us The Dying Horse'' can do better by send- ing us a living one, with a saddle and bridle. It would be far more acceptable. GLASS CLOTH. —A man of the name-of Richard Baker, residing at Street Side, near Dewsbury, has lately invented a sort of cloth, composed entirely of glass. He has, within the last week, been at London, for the pur- pose of presenting a portion of it to the Queen, for afi apron.—" A glass-cloth for an apron," said a footmati, "why," her Majesty will soon have an oyster knife for a sword of state. --STRAIN I Xo HARD to BE FAC&Tloui.-A writer in Fraser com- pares this attempt to that of the German, who en- deavoured to acquire the vivacity of the Frenoh by leaping over chairs and tables, J' aprtnds d'ctr. vifsaid the heavy baron.

j — REV. DR. BLOMBEKG—Among the many high and distinguished personages who have beeu re- lieved from those tormentiag maladies, Gout and Kheama|ism, by that celebrated Medicine, •'lilairs Gout ani Rheumatic Pils," the Rev. Dr. Blomberg, of MUperton-hall, Yorkshire, Chaplain to the late Kiug, and Rector of Cripple-gate, London, having derived the most essential benefit himself, and wit- nessed the same of several cases in his neighbour- hood, hai nlgmified his intention of strongly recom- mending them among his numerolus friends, aud has iri"eu the Proprietor permission to refer any of the Nobility or Gentry to him, shonld they be suffer- ing from tfhese disorder, and in any doubt as to the eficaej this Medicine. :.c.) ¡. fffii' I i

THE NO-PATRONAGE GOVERNMENT. We submit, modestly but firmly, that we have proved our case; that we have demonstrated- clearly and satisfactorily demonstrated—how ut terly vain, empty, and unfonnded, have been the no-patronage declarations and vaunts of the Whig administration. At a period when the civil interest, of the country required at once judicious economy and careful management, the miuisters of the day have, by their petty and paltry savings in matters where liberality would have promoted the welfare of the empire, but whence to them no increase ol power or influence could hare accrued,—and by the creation of Commissions, roving and sedentary, at an enormous and most unnecessary expense ,-sur. passed in prodigality the most liberal expenditure ol those days which are now the theme of affected in. dignation and pretended vituperation. Thus it if that they have alienated and disgusted very many who, for a time, believed them sincere in their vir- tuous and patriotic professions; and have, by the biesaiii. of Providence, arrayed oil the sid. of Con- servatism iiiyi-iads of well-disposed and right-tninded individuals, whose eyes are at length opened to the emptitie.49 and vanity of their often repeated pro- fusions. But at what cost ? Seven years of agita- tion and turmoil-seven years of bitterness and ati-it'e-seven years of irritation and discord. The professed friends of the poor, they have ground ,down the artizan and the labourer-they have se. parated husband and wife—they have erected work- houses, whose inmates are in a worse situation as regards the tempornl comforts of life, and in too many cases as respects their spiritual interests, than the felons who crowd our gaols (of the which, by the way, salaried inspectora have been appoiuted). But what of this? Cotnmissionerships have been created, and Whig patronage, the influence of the no-patrouage government, extended far and wide. The professed friends of religion have neglected men worthy of the best and purest days of the Catholic Church. They have promoted political partizans, their brothers and kinsmen, no matter how undistinguished or Unknown—for they are a no-patronage government. Popery and Dissent have been by them cherished and courted. The Church in England has been neglected and threat. ened. They have postponed every consideration of principle, whether ecclesiastical or civil, to the one great questiotjt—How shall we retain office? How ? By the creation of new offices so often as 0 hungry disseftter or discontented papist shall menace us with opposition, or threaten us with hostility. AVe will frame new Commissions aye, even to discover impossibilities, should every other i-ourceof investigation be closed. Do ye dispute our light' Do ye deny our privilege of so doillg- of thus acting ? Be still, ye grumblers! be hushed, ye murmurers be confoanded, ye cavil- leri We are a NO-PAJIIONAGE GOVERNMENT.— Church of Enylund. Quarterly Kevin-.

RADICALISM AND LORD BROUGHAM. > The document on which Radicalism claims Lord Brougham for its convert, is a letter written to the meeting td the Crown and Anchor. The p;irty had, made the first advance by soliciting him to take the chair. It mu*t be acknowledged that his Lordship met them with all the ardour of a first love. After apologizing tor his absence, on the ground of having given up the habit of attending public dinners, he proceeds:—" 3ut it is nort to be imagined that I am inditlerent to the great subject which brings you together. Upon all the more important mutters which occupy the minds of men, there appears to be now a general coincidence of opinion. That the duration of parliarueats should be shortened, is con- fessed by all who can descry like nitural operation of a six years' security upon the conduct of the nation's representatives. But your frequent appeals to the country may be oflittle avail, while a mighty body of our fellow-cjtizens are excluded from all share in their own affairs. ill-aity fur whom I entertain the greatest respect, hold another opinion. But to them I freely submit, that the means must he provided, of restraining those corrupt practices so disgraceful to the age, add of protecting the elector in the exercise of his rights: to the end that the law. may no longer foster corruption, and the subject may be no longer mocked with the permis- sion to choose whom he pleases, prfivided he pleases to select those whom others shall choose. The ef- fectual control of the constituent over the represent tative body,—protection to the voter in the posses- sion and in the exercise of the franchise and an extensioit of that franchise to a;l whose iii s el licence and respectability enab'e them to use i: benelicially for live state; those are the ohjects of all the efforts which remain to he made for Reform." Haying thus harnessed hilUself to Ballot, Univer- sal Suffrage, and Triennial, or perhap:, A ullua I Parliaments, his Lordship adverts feelingly to the true cause of this declaration." Tbe events of late years, indeed, may have severed the ties of ancient friendship, and weakened for a season those of party connexionOn this point we fully a.rree with him. His Lordship ha* been rema.kahfv ill used by the Whigs. Confessedly the ablest man among them; for the lat t,vetity-five years the most nil weaned labourer in that vineyard, whose meagre fertility they had so foolishly worked out the only player who could take their cards in hand, and brag them through; the only steersman who could keep their crazy boat to the wind the only clear-headed, daring, and zealous -champion of a party which had lost all strength by the loss of all spirit, and took national contempt as an inheritance and Padiamentary defeat as a law of nature the Whigs had first use(l, tlieuitisulte(l, and then thrown him overboard. His Lordship has now scrambled to laud. A pilot 110 longer, he takes his revenue as a wrecker—hoists false lights on the first point where he can set his foot, and angrily waits for the work of a fuul willd and a lee-shore.

MONKEYS. The following curious anecdotes of the Connect- ing link," as the have it, are from an interesting paper New Monthlj Magazine, entitled, Rec, cations in Natural History. We have had our eye upon one or two of these VVanderows. There was one in the Zoological Society's collection, thet, in its infancy, in Bruton Street, and a right merry fellow was he. He would run up his pole and throw himself over the cross- bar, so as to swing backwards and forwards, as he Rung suspended by the chain which held the leathern strap that girt his loins. The expression of his countenance was peculiarly innocent; but he was sly, very sly, and not to be approached with impu- nity by those who valued their head-gear. He would sit demurely on his cross-perch, pretendiuw to look another way, or to examine a nut-shell for some remnant of keriial, till a proper victim came within his reach; when, down the pole he rushed and np he was again, in the twinkling of an eye: leaving the bareheaded surprised one mitus his hat, at least, which he had the satisfaction of seeing undergoing a variety of metamorphoses under the plastic hands of the grinning ravisher, not at all calculated to improve a shape which the taste of a Moore, perhaps, had designed and executed. It was whispered -ho)-rcscimus referenles-Ihat be once scalped a bishop, who ventured too near, notw 111- Atall(ii,ir,rihe cautiun veil to his Lordship by another dignitary of the church, and that it was some time before he could be made to give up, with much mowing and chattering, the well-powdered wig which he had profanely transferred from the sacred pull to his own. The Lords spiritual of the present day, with one or two laudable exceptions, are safe from such sacrilege: now, it would be nearty aa difficult to take a wig off a bishop, as it once was to take the breeks off a Highlandmun. But another Wanderow confined in the open part of the gardens in Regent's Park was of a different temperament. There was melancholy about this creature. He would climb his pole, ascend to his elevated house-top, and there sit for an halfan hour together, gazing wistfully at the distant portion of the park which presented, when viewed from his position, the appearance of a thick wood, every now and then looking down, as if he were contrasting the sOtftoth-shaven painted pole to which they had fetter- ed him with the rugged living 4, columns of the evergreen palaces" or his Fathers. THE BARBAKY ApE.-Snme cf readers may not have heard of all old story, of wli;cl,, by the way, there is more than one versi ti, sotting forth how a strong party of these apes, headed by a knowing old cheiroped, gave so much annoyance to a certain regiment in garrison on the Rock, that at last they set their wits to work and succeeded in capturing the ringleader. Him they sKaved close, both head and face. They then let him go. Away he scam- pered to his party who had been watching him at a distance, eager no doubt, to place himself again at their head, and lead them down to venge.ice. He was received with a volley of sticks and stones, by his own troops, who treated him so roughly that he was forced to Sy for his lite. In this deplorable and r -# f degraded state he was fain to creep hack to his old enemies, the—th and presented himself at their quarters so woe-begone, and with such a rueful visage "all shaven and short)," aDd there was no resisting theappeal. He was Admitted and remaiued with his new allies whom he served with fidelity, upon the same principle that seres the faith of all other allies,—because he couldn't hdp it. THE GIBBONS OR LONG-ARMED APKs.-«-These Gibbons, notwithstanding their long and sharp caaKie teeth and length of upper limb, present, in many of the species, a very hnman appearallce; and, it all tales be true, rival the Orangs in their inimicrv of human actions. Dr. Burrough's male Hooluck" which came trom Goalparoon the Jiurrainpooter river, woum take hold of the Doctor's hand, and, assisting himself with his other arm, walk with him. He would come at his master's call, seat himself in a chair by his side at the breakfast (able, and help hirnselfto an egg, or to the wing of chicken from the plate of the Doctor (who seems to have indulged in ^praiseworthy breakfasts), partaking of the coffee, chocolate, milk, tea, and other liquid adjuncts ;• ^ymetimes, indeed, contending himself like the? great Gri#taldi with dipping his hngt-rsintOithe vessel and licking them, but, when thirsty in earnest, lifting the cup and drinking like a man from the spring, Boiled rice, boiled bread and milk with sngarj plautains, bananas, and oranges, were relished, but bananas seemed to gratify him most. He had, tiQwever, a low taste for insects, and would search into crevices for spiders; as fur blue bottles, he would catch them in his, hand with a dexterity worthy of the "silly single" himself. The poor animal was very affectionate to the Doctor, who appears to have been a most kind-hearted protector, and used to comb and brush his pet to the great delight of the latter, who always acknowledged his master's morning appear- ance with a loud, shrill, and often-repeated" Wlioo But— A favourite Ifas no friend j" and the poor monkey was kiiled by a blow across the loins with a small stick, inflicted by some lout of a servant—inadvertently, as it is said.- There was another, a female about nine months old, in the possesion of the Doctor, who did all that he could for his little patient in tbe way of castor oil, calomel, and warm baths, but she "died .one day." The sufferer had great pain and oppression in the chest: it is affecting to reatfof the eagerness with which she hnried back to the soothing comforts of the bath when she was removed from it, and lay there ill comfortable quiescence us long as she was per- mitted. OIIANG UTAN.—The personage who has lately arrived at the gardens of the Zoological Society in the Regent's Park, and is now the observed of all observers, is of the softer sex, and vtry youug. She receives company in the Giraffe-house, and ap- pears amiable, though of a gravity and sage deport- ment far beyond what is usual at her years. When we first saw her she was standing by her gentleman in waiting, who was patting her head and tickling her chiu—familiarities which far from offending her, were admitted with the utmo-t complacency. Pre- sently, however, she left him, evidently with the intention of making the acquaintance of a carpenter, who was kneeling with his back towards her making some alterations in her apartment. It sounded odd to hear the gentleman in waiting sav, as she laid her hand on the carpenter's shoulder, Come, Jenny, you must leave the carpenter alone," at the same time geutly leading her away. Dear ttite' said a Idtlv," Dear me! does she know what is said to her?" she knows her name, rep!y: the lady said, "T)ear me again.. Finding that she was checked in her proposed liaison with the carpenter, Jenny moved quietly into the box which served her for a bedroom, arranged her blanket, made a wisp of straw into a bundle for a pillow with dexterous manipulation, and then lay down at her ease upon her back with her straw- pillowed head towards the entrance of the box still gazing, as she lay, at her carpenter. At we have 1101 observed her parure noticed in any of those "glasses of fashion," French or English which abound in this metropolis, we think it right to state that her dress consists of a fine Welsh flan- nel chemisette, with continuations of the same, a la I'uit £ ue, over which she wears a robe, seldom see:) on the ladies of this country^ called a Guernsey frock. She looks very comfortabte, but we would advice our friends to pay their respects as soon as they conveniently can; for though the temperature of the Giraffe-house is very godd, experience has taught us not to consider the lives of such foreigners as Jenny very insurable. liylobates, Ilojlick, Harlow.

CIGAR SMOKING! (From a Satirical work, More Hints on Etiquette.) Being now dressed, in order to shew off with propriety, you must have a cigan This is impera- tive; no gentleman can pretend to be a gentleman unless he smokes his ci^ar and the sooner you master this accomplishment .the better. We re- member seeing a nice young gentleman, ten years of age, smoke his cigar in a most manly and mfl terly style, and afterwards go to a stall, and buy a penn'orth of apples and a lollipop. We think little gentlemen would always look very interesting with a pipe in one hand and a lollipop in the other. To be sure, so tie ma's and pa's object to their little gentlemen smoking; but every young gentleman of spirit, upon entering into fashionable life, must "cut" his parents a. soon-as possible, and avoid all their unfashionable prejudices. Now, most people imagine that a cigar is merely a cigar, and thaC smoking a cigar is merely sm >king a cigar; but we beg to inform those persons that there is as much difference in the manner of smoking cigars as there is in cigars themselves. Let it surtice to describe three sorts ol cigars, each of which will be found to partake of the character of the smoker for instance, there is the L^quisite, or real" \Vood- ville" Havann ih, mildJataste,aromatic in flavour, and smelling like a nosegay,— then the Lively, or quick-burning three-ha'penny touch," pungent in taste, and diffusing a villanous compound ofvil smells," — then tlie-re is the "Blackguard. "or half-and,half-peony, go-out-and-in burner," with a strjaiv in ít, giving out a scent that smells like atfj- thing;but a nosegay. Now, if y0ll aspire ;toL the Exquisite*and smoke your Woodville, yoti must procSfe'in^the operation in the following delicate and soientific manner:—'lake up your cigar with the forefinger and thumb, it tenueny, very tenderly, all round, m-iiitening it with your lips, then place it between the fore and mid Ue fingers, (being careful to have primrose or lavender-co- loured kid gloves on,) then allow one end to coone in contact with the flume of a wax-candle, or some other delicate light, and draw it away again ratner actively, describing a segment of a circle, witn the hand inwards, terminating with a graceful flourish up-vards-then elevate the arm in a line with the shoulder, forming an acute angle with the fore-arm towards the face, incline'the hedd slight y forward, place one end of the cigar (not the igbted one) between the lips, and then gently inhale the fume, evaporate it again in the most bland and gentle manner, withdrawing each time the cigar from the mouth, with careflll ease, and elegance of movement. If you choose the Blackguard, you have little more to do than to screw up your mouth on one side, stick the cigar in it, cock the lighted end up towards your eye, and blow away as hard all you can. In this character yoM are expected to expectorate a good al. If you are a lively smoker, you must smoke a little and grin a little, by turns. There is no definite time for smoking; it is best to begin in the morning*, and if you should be, perchance, one of the useful class, as it is mis- called, by all means smoke your cigar as you go to office," it has such a foreign air with it, and looks 110 unlike business and respectability, and all that sort of old-fashioned'nonsense. The best places for puffing cigars, are certainly the public stcfleu, or on the outside of stage-coaches, it makes it so agreeable to the other passengers, particularly to the females.

JOSEPH HUME AND SKI WALTER SCOTT. The following extract is from the Diary of Sir Walter Scott. The commentary is from the pen of our contemporoi y, of the Church of Enylund Gazette:— 41 March 2,3d.—Perused an attack upon myself,, done with ,as tuuch ability as truth, by no less ;i person than Joseph Hume, the NIGHTMAN of the House of Commons, who lives upon petty abuses, and is a very useful man by so doing. He has the kindness to say, that I alii iuii'iesled in keeping up the taxes j 1 wish 1 had any IllIng else tu do with them than to pay tlu-m. But lie is AN ASS, and not worth a man's thinking about. Poor Dogberry sighed in vain for some friendly hand to write him down an ass; though it be no written down, yet forget not that 1 urn an ass." Joseph has been more fortunate in finding a biogra- pher. The nightman of the House of Commons" will live for ever in the pages ot the author of Wuverley. There is something exquisitely rich and beauliful in thclacouic disposal of him: "but he is an ass, and not woith a man5* thinking about. 6'

TIlE REVENUE. An Abstraetol thd Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain, in the Years and Quarters ended 5th of January, 1837 and 18,IS.Jshow&ig the Increase or De- crease on each head thereof. YearsenÚel1 J.,u 5, 1837. 1S38. Inc^ase. Decrease £ £ £ £ Customs 19,716,440 18 826.284 .I 890,156 Kxcise 12.7-14.174 11,794,338 949,S36 Stamps 6 750,421 6,432.1531, 318.268 Taxes 3.6s9,761; 3,67?,748- 12,013 Post-Office.. 1,490.000, 1,517,743 27.7431 Miscellaneous 40,830 34/J3G 5,894 Re payments of Advances • for Public of Advances • for Public Works 569,538 817,609' 243,071; Total Iiicoiiie.1 -1-3,00 1, 16;1! 43,100,811; 275,8142,176,167 Deduct Increase I 275.814 I Decrease on the Year 900,:i5;J Quarters ended Jan. 5, 18-37. 1838- < jlncrcase.jDi ere asc £ I £ | £ I £ Customs 4,069,933 4,523,278 453.3401 Excise 3.K03.761 3,590 864 212,900 Stamps 1,.5-73.529 1,514,100 29.1'29 Taxes 1,594,660 1.579.028 15,632 Post-Office.. 349,000, 376,000 ^7,000 Miscellaneous 9,873: 174 9,699 Re payments of Advances. for Public Works 187,995 188,188 103 -1_1- Total Income., 11,5b8,759 11,SO 1,932. 480,533j 267,3iiO Deduct Decrease 267,360j Increase on the Quarter.. 213,17311 The quarterly and annual statements of the reve- nue issued as above presents but little mate- rial for remark. Oa the quarter there has been an iucreawe.. of £ '21(8,173: on the year, a decrease of £ 1,900,353. The principal iucrease has been in the Customs, the principal decrease in the Excise. The amount of the stamp reveuue is also diminished though not to any serious,extent. In the Post-office there has been an improvement to the amount of £ •21,000.

FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. CANADA. COLONIAL OFFICE, JAN. 5. A dispatch has been received froin Lictit. Gene- ral Sir John Colborne, K.C.B., Commander of the Forces in Canada, dated Dec. 7, 1831, of which the following is an extract:— (Extract.) Head-quarters, Montreal Dec. 7, 18S7. My Lord,-I have the honour to acquaint you, for the information of the General Commanding in Chief, that Colonel Gore having received my in- structions to move on St. Denis, and to attack the rebels occupying that village, he marched from 'Sorel on the 1st instant, with eight coinpaniet- under his command, and three field pieces. The rebels on the approach of her Majesty's troops abandoned their position and dispersed, leaving the arms and ainunition which they had collected in the village. Coh Gore, being informed that the principal leaders of the rebels had retired to St. Hyaciuthe, marched to that town, by St. Charles, on the 4th inst, but ou ascertaining that Wolford, Nelson, Papineati, and the other leaders of the revolt, had made their escape, he returned to St. Charles. If appears from the report of Colonel Gore, which is annexed, that the habitans, in the neighbourhood of St. Hyacinthe, have returned to their homes and I am persuaded that the march of the troops through that part of the country has already produced a good effect. I have the lionotir to be, &e. (Signed) J. COLUORNE, Lieut. Gen. Major Gen. the Right Hon. Lord Fitzroy Somerset, &c.&c. (corv.) Montreal, DJC. 7, 1837. li,.ive the Iloilole to report that I arrived at Sorel on Thursday evening, the 30th of Novem- ber, with the force under my command.* On the morning of the 1st December I attempted to break through the ice in the Richelieu, with the steam- boat John Hull, but on proceeding a mile, found it impracticable, when landed and proceeded to St. Ours, where 1 halted for the night, and proceeded on the following morning on the Road to St. Denis, which I entered without opposition, that place having been abandoned the night before. The properly or'the rebel Woltred JNelson, was, in the course of the day and next morning, des- troyed, and also the fortified house and all the defences. On the morning of the 4th, I marched on Saint Charles, where I arrived at noon, with five com- panies and two guns, having left at St."Denis three companies and one gun, under Major Reid, 32d Regiment. Having received information that some of the rebel chiefs were at St. Hyacinthe, I im- mediately proceeded, according to your Excel- lency's orders, to that place, which I entered in the evening; and surrounding the house where Papineati usually resided, at that place, it was strictly searched, but without finding him. I was accompanied by Mon. Cronier, the parish priest, who gave me every information in his power; tind, I am happy to say, Ih it it is his offlnion that the habitans now beg-in to see their folly, and that they have been grossly misted. They have returned to their homes in the whole of the counties between the Richelieu and the Yama'ska, arid gave every assistance required for transport. 1 halted the troops on the 4th at St. Hyacinthe. The Cure called an assemblé of the principal in- habitants and the habitans; he addressed them with great eloquence, showing the selfish designs of their leaders, the folly of being led by them from their allegiance, exhorted them to continue in their homos, and assist in arresting the rebel chiefs, which they promised to do. 1 returned toSt. Charles in the evening, directing the force at St. Hyacinthe to return next day; two companies of the 83d To occupy St. Charles with one gun; three companies end one gun St. Denis, and a detachment St. Ours, and, taking the remain- der of the force, four companies of the 32d, and a howitzer, I returned to Sorel, and arrived here this forenoon at 11 o clock. -this operation has produced the best effect posiible-it has opened the eyes of the habitans in these populous districts, where the influence of the rebel leaders was great, and shewn the habitans her Majesty's troops, where their presence was least expected. The howitzer which was left on the road.Avai recovered. An iron glln taken, and considerable quantities of arms and ammunition found at Saint Denis, were destroyed. I have, &a. (Signed) CHARLES GORE, Colonel. Lieutenant Colonel Sir John Colborne, K.C.B., Commanding in the Canada*. Royal Artillery, one howitzer; 24th Recimont, one company 32d Regiment, four companies; 66th Regiment, two companies; 83d Regiment,, one com- pany.

INSURRECTION INJUPPER CANADA. The New York packet ship Oxford arrived at Liverpool yesterday, (January 4,) with papers and letters to the IGih of December inclusive. The news she brings is of the utmost importance. The insurrection has spread to the Upper Province, where tite insurgents, under a Dr. Mackenzie, had .masfered in considerable numbers, and made an attaok on Toronto, which city by some accounts is said to have been in their possession for a day and a half. %Stibseqt,L-iit accounts however state that their attempt at rebellion has been crushed in its very infancy. The accounts from Lower Canada are extremely favourable. The civil war in that provincewa considered at an end, All the armed handi had been dispersed and it was believed at Bursington that there xvei-egoareely any insurgents in arms. By the same conveyance Quebec papers to the 8th and Montreal papers to the 9th have also heen received, the substance of which is as follows The Journal o/ Commerce of Dec. 13 says, that ou an application by the Governor of the Lower Province, inquiring what portion of regular troops in the Upper Province could be (pared if neces- 'V ,A t ([ sary, Sir F. Head laconically replied all;" and immediately sent cff the regitlai- troops. The dis- affected in Upper Canada, taking advantage of their absejice, made a dash on Toronto, which they captured. The rebels are re orted to be 5000 strong, headed by Mackenzie, Bidwell, and Parker. The Governor and all the ofiicials were pent up iu the market-place; many buildings were burnt, some lives were lost, and several taken prisoners. The "patriots' require from the Governor that he shall dismiss the Parliament, allow the peop'e to elect the Legislative Council, and that he shall leave the country wis bin two weeks. The same Journal of Den- 14, gives an account of the re-taking of Toronto by the Royalists. The insurgents were driven from the city, and a regular engagement took place at about two miles from it, between them and ttic Royalisl-q, in which several lives were lost, and the insurgents fled. Sir b. Head immediately issued a Proclamation offering a reward of £ 1000 to anyone who will appre- hend and deliver up to justice William Lyon Mackenzie, and « £ 5U0 to any one who will appre- hend and deliver up to justice David Gibson, or Samuel Lount, or Jesse Lloyd, or Silas Fletcher, anil the- -.same re,,vird ,-ind i free parlon will be given to any of their accomplices who will render this public service, except he or they hall hav committed in his own person the crime of murder or arson." A correspondent of the Times, with reference to the apprehended interference of subjects of the United States, writes from Washington, under date of Dec. 14, in the following terms "There is a settled determination on the part of the Administration, so far as I can judge from the solemii declaration of men, to preserve in this con- test a most perfect state of neutrality. In this de- termination the Executive will be supported by each and every party in Congress. The contiguity o,LCana(la, however, to some of the Eastern States, when taken iu connexion with the disputed boun- dary between the provinces of Great Britain and the state of Maine, will naturally increase the difficulty of preserving that strict neutrality which I am convinced it is the wish of this Government to preserve." The writer of a letter from Philadelphia, dated Dec. 10, on the same topic, observes— "The Government of the United States has be- haved most honourably; and, as you will per- ceive by the papers, has taken measures to prevent recruiting, or any interruption of the friendship that happily exists between the two nations. With reference to the war itself, the general opinion here is that the worst of it has passed over; and that the defeat oC the insurgents, with the ener- getic measures that have been pursued, will pre- vent any further outbreak in the lately disturbed district." The following correspondence of the Times, underdate of Montreal, Dae. a, will be deemed in- teresttng A party of about 30a regulars returned here on Thursday, having visited Alaska, St. Denis, St. Cholrles, Point Oliver, Chambly,. &c. and through- out their route they did not meet with a single rebel. The habitan.t same its to them by dozens with their arms, and expressed great regret for having allowed themselves to be m is I ed by their leaders, whom they denounce most bitterly for having deserted them when it became necessary to fight. It seems they all ran away at St. Charles. Martial law is now declared, and large rewards are offered for about twenty of their leaders. Franchese, Marchand, and Soupras have sent in to the At'ot ney-General to be allowed to return, but he has given them to understand they iniist- take their chance. None of the principal leaders are yet tali en, nor is it known where they are. An ex- pedition of seven companies is, going off immedi- ately to the lines to clear the country bordering on the,;) and to give confidence to the township peo- ple. On their return, which maybe in about a week, an expedition on a large scale will be sent against the rebels at the Lake of the Two Moun- tains,'where it is believed Girard, a Suiss, who was in Bitonitparte's army, has between 2,000 and 3,00D men of the worst characters in the country they will most probably be simultaneously attacked from above and below—from above by militia from Upper Canada, St. Andrew's, aud the Ottawa, and from below by the troops. The troops cannot move until the rivers are frozen. I hope Government will send out in the spring several regiments, otherwise the people might be led again to rise."

THE ARMY. Major-General Sir Thomas Pearson, formerly of the.23d Fusileers, ha, we understand, been of- fered a command in Canada, where his know'edge of t he country and inhabitants, added to his high military character, must render .him an able as- sistrtiit to Sir J Colborne. We stated in our publication on Wednesday, that some doubt existed whether a regiment of cavalry or a few squadrons would be sent to Canada; we were correct, as we now learn that three squadrons se'-ected from the King's Dragoon Guards and 7th Hussars constitute the force in- tended for this particular service. The 1st battalion of the GrenStRer Guards are to replace the 2d battalion of the same regiment at Windsor, the latter being under orders for Canada. We have heard a whisper of some contemplated resignations in the Guards in consequence of being under orders for America; but we trust, for the honour of the service, that the report may be it)coi We are enabled to supply our readers with in- foimation, on which they may implicitly rely, as to the exact number of additional troops which are destined for Canadian service, viz:—Six troops of the 1st Dragoon Guards, of fifty rallk alld file each four troops of the 7th Hussars, of ttfiy rank and file each the second battalion of the Grenadier Guards, consisting of sot) rank and file; the second battalion of 1he Coldstream Guards, of 800 rank and file six companies, of the 1 lib Foot, of 10J each six com- panies of the 73d Foot, of 100 each; and six com- panies of ihe 93d, of 100"each. It will thus appear that the entire farce destined for Canada at present does not exceed 390J men, — United Service Gu- zelle. UOYAL AIITILLKHY.—Colonel Campbell (bro- (her to the distinguished Ad.-niral about to be re- lieved on the Afiican station, and also of the Colonel of the 74ill Regiment) has been selected to command the Artillery which will be; sent out to Canada. Colonel Campbell is at Woolwich, and has ollly retired a few mouths from the command of •lie Artillery in the West Indies. Two companies of field Itatreries (three six-pounders and one eight- inch howitzer to ekicig, one troop of Ai-tillet-y (two guns), with the Rocket Troop, will form the hriiradc and expect daily to emhark for Canada.- ibid.

LOCAL IIARKETS. .=' CARDIFF. # Wke.it lGSib. 23*. 0.Uo25*. 0<i. | Veal "arlt;y 15?. 0.1. I6j». 0.1. Lamb", per lb 0ats 3s. Od. 3s. 6d. Butter • ,!i 49, Beet, per lb. 0s. 5d. 0*. 0Salt do iff* l>■>r'1 Os. 5<l. 0s. Oil. JJiicka.pr coupled* •<!M' Mutton 0s^6d 0s, ?d» j Eggs li'>», MERTHYR.. Z4 S. d. IT. d. S. d. j. Fine Flour 4 6io4 9 Beef,per!fc 9 *}& Best Seconds 4 9 0 11 Mutton • £ «i*j Batter,fresh,per lb 0 )] » 0 Veul — Dithi, sail. 0 0 0 0 fork, per lb. •• 4 Fowls, per coiiple 2 0 2 8 Lamb, per lb t ti Ducks, ditto 3 6 4 0 Cheese 0 6 0 9. Egs», per hundred 5 OtoO 0 Bacon per score..7 NEWBRIDGE.- NiiWBRtDGE, Wednesday. Jan. 10th, Red Wheat (Imperial bushel) 7 0 t» 8 t White, ditto 9 0 t» 0 i Barley 3 0 to 4 Malting ditto.» 0 OtoO Oats—Potatoe and Poland 0 0 te 0 Feed Oats 2 3 to 2 Clover Seed 0 0 to 0 £ from 5.Jit to 6 £ .| I Crenni Chee^# fT* Mutton 6.1 to 7d Siieeps milk ditto ° (W '-a|nl> 7.1 to 0,1 F.esh Butter Veal 4-1 to 6.1 Salt ditto Pork —d 10 Oil I Lard • NU\TH. 'Jjj S ilting Pigs 4^.1 | Fresh btrtter. •• Potatoes, per cvvt 5s C*sk do.<• Wheat.. 9. (f tr> '•15 Barley {' 0 to Oats 12 0 COW BRIDGE. Wlient fW. bu.) 7s. Cd. 8s o<(. Mntton (perlb.)#« 7«'• ff S DoWiitch.hiisheiUs. Od. Os. d lVeal #» Barley 0s. Od. Ss. C»,. i'ork 0». Oats 3s. 4d 3s. 9i. "Lamb Os. <M- jMBH r.lovrr, per lb.. — (H — Oil Fresh liutter.,0s 0<I- Trefoil* ditto.. — 0d — 0(i. Eggs (per doz) ft* W* Beef. 0s. 5J.I. os. 6ii. SWANSEA. Wheat •••••••••• 6«. 3d. Oats Barley 3s. fid. Beans MONMOUTH. Wheat 60s. 0d. | Beans Barley 30s. 4.i. I Pease Oats —s. 0d. | TREDEGAR. l/yj Beef 0 5d 0 Sd Lamb. 0 6. £ <1 jj Mutton 0 7d 0 8d Pork 0 6^ Veal 0 4d 0 5d Floor 10s. to 1 Is. I'"P* i •? H ay £88ci. 10.£8 ><«; Fresh butter Is Id. per lb.-lialt ditto, Od. t# lfc-< B Potatoes lis. per ABERGAVENNY. Wheat £ -2 5 II Barléy õo.¡;; Oats — 0 0 | Beau* CHEPSTOW.fl Wheat 561. /.I. j Oats **#* .<nr)ey. :its. 8d.) Beans .t. BRECON. Jk' 2 Wheat Imp bu. 7< 6d to 8* Od. I Beef (per lb.) ..«.•« Barley 4s. 3d. 4s. 6.1. 1 Mutton Wheat Imp bu. 6d to 8* Od. Beef (per lb.) ..«.•« Barley 4s. 3d. 4s. 6.1. 1 Mutton Oats. 3s. ful. 0s. Od. j Veal Halt 12s. Od. —s. Oil.' Pork.Ml Cease Cs. 0d. 0s. Od. | Fine Flour CRICKHOWKL. Wheat 7*. 6.1. | Vetches C Oats 4. 61.1p a,t0 ()a Od'. Butter, peelb. CAFblARTHKN. Wheat,perbu»h..8 6 t"7 6 Cask Butter, per B.irl«y 3 3 3 0 Fres(i, dUtw, *4 09hjM*jgAgMSH Oats I 4 2 ti CUeenc, ditto •• BRISTOL CORN JXCHANGB.l^^H Wheat, Red. -to o to 50 o Ky« — White !>S o to 6o o Beans, New 32 • S Barley,Grinding24 o to 26 o Old.. 4U t*.22 Malting 32 o to 42 o Peas, White >-4& **2 Oats, Peed 17 o to 18 a [Malt Potatoe 2o o to 33 o| 1 Flour, Fine » to (II Seconds 42 o to 43 Thir ls 30 o to 36 « 3(1 4, Pollard, per ton 115 o ts 12o » Bran 950to 100X. UU" PK1CH OF LKATtlKK AT BJIIS'IOL. j d. d.. *• Crop Hides, per It. MtolBj. Horue Butt* » f,.l Fort-gii Hiles lu llj Calf Skins, bent « LUlii Foreign >Ii l. ll^ I2 £ Calf Skins, couinon.. Heivv ditto .12 13- Irish Stills H E:i »li-ti liutts 14 1<> Welsh Skin* ,r.. 1? ,4 F.r eiiiti Butts I3J 16 Kips. EnRlisli&Welsh 13 itSaddlers-Hides., li 15 tforeifii Kips,Peters ltx Common ditto 12 -13 burgh Shaved ditto 13J l«i For.eisn Kilis.' East if Shoe hides lo II India H 2' Common ditto ]fl l;} Small Seal Skim '• i«tf Welsh Hide^T. 10 m Middling ditto I4 r3; Best Bull ditto u> ll| jjilto 12 '-J > Common dHto-< 9 111 L 4* J torse di.(English}. 10 12 £ ^nt>AL. yi .Vetsh dljtto 10 11 Toreign Bellies if Oermamfmo 1) 13.$Shoulders ..— 0 SpniiisB ditt». 14 18 Dressing Hide,Bellies.. *9 jf Sliavetf do. without — Sluuldcrs.. butts,I#s. to 15s.Od.each.

MOON'S AGE. LAST QUARTER, JAN. 19, at Oak In the Marni"t- y Printed and Published by JOHN .GRATNGE, Prin*^ Y Y -of Merthyr Tydvil, in the Ccwnty Glamorgan, at the OiTice, High-street,^lertliyrTyd^^ where Orders, Advertisements, Communications, are requested to be addressed. -Also published et." Brecon, by JOHN WLLLIAM MORGAN, IIirh-Stre inferior, in the Chapelry of St. Mary, within 1 r-y Parish of S in the County of Brecon. ,7 SatUdA I Jewiuary 13,.1838. ■