The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

(PRtVATK CORRESPONDENCE) LONDON. JUlie 20, llYPERIAL PARLIA1"IEN1'. HOL'SE OF COMMONS, Ju-fE 20. The ea<)y sitting was occupied in the presentation cf petitions of which one, presented by Mr CoBBETT was from 9,9t0 working men of Merthyr Tydvi) in Wates, comp);tiningof the inadequacy of their wages tf) purchase provisions, in consequence of excessive taxation, and pray ing-the repeat ot'thema't, hop. soap, &.c. taxes, and particntarty of the corn laws. They ntsn con)),)ai))ed of the inequatity of the taxation. 'the discussions. led to )io resutt. IS1

GLA.IIORGANSHIRF,. 'MARRlEn.—On Tuesday )ast, at Pcnriec. John Dillivytt Hewcttyn, E.<q. of Penttergare, in this fonnty, etJest son of L. \V. Di!!wyn, Eaq. M. P. for Giamorganshire, to Emma, youngest daughter of the !a'e Thomas Mansett Ta)bot, Esq. of Penrice Cast!e and s?ter of C. R M. T?bot, Esq. of Margan) Park? alit4D M. P. f<tt. the county of Gtamorgaa. The cere- mony \1" performed by the Rev. Henry StrangSwayt), who came from Kxeter for that purpose. The altar of the church was (as<cfutty decorated with arches of flowers, aa were also the gates of the charchyard and carpets were taid over the path leading to the church. The bride, who was dressed in white iace ovei- satin, appeared most interesting and !ovely, and at the termina'ion of the sacred ceremonv, the happy coupte set off for the Marion of Mr. Uewe!!yn,at Penttergare, am.dst the tears and blessings of the ne.gi.bourhood; and the minted feeling of sorrow for the )os., and prayer for the happiness, of this amiable and lclIel)t yOOng lady, rendered the day one of peculiar mterest. Liberat di.tribntions were m.de of ctotinng and dinners to the poor, aud Swan- Iwa and the ne.ghhourhood were eniivened wilh feus Ûe j?i, the ringing of bells, and every other form of rejotcing-. CO:\DUntF.NT8 TO CARBIpf GAOL AND HOUSE ? ??"??'?? !7, 1M2, Jame? WiHiams, hy T. Char)? and W. Prichard Esqr?., charged with hav.ng un)awfu!)yaMant(ed and beat George Str.ttten, of Carditf-14 days imphsonment or pay 2t.t. SWANSEA.—We understand that our Swansea and F?-ath friends were very much gratined with the px. cursion to the taunch of the Rodncy on Tuesday. the??o/, the on)y steamer which !eft Swanaea, enjoyed a mo?t advantageous situation (or seing the aunch,and from her being an exce)!ent sea boat, and "e kn.d attention of Captain Morris to the comfort of the passetiger,, besides having an excellent band in attendance, the t.ip was rendered truly deHghtfu). ???? —Mr. ?oJda, tbr many yearsafavourite a' 'he Theatre of Bath and Bristo), has taken the Swan.se< Theatre for the summer reason, and tntends cpemag it next month. MERTHYnNATJoxAL Scnoof.The examination o the boys of the National Sehoot took place on t nnrsday )ast, on which occasion the examiners and isitor8 Mpressed themselves highty pteased with the progress that the different classes of children had made "inee last year in reading, writing, andarith meUc. They were at<.o highty gratiBcd with the readineM with which the !.cho)ars answered the nnes tions pat to them and they consider that very great commendation is due to the master for the assiduous attention he has paid to the improvement of his pupHs. IRON TRADE.-The trade remains jnat the same as in our last. Our worthy memhpr has addressed the foil-owjug tetter to the editor of the Erening Af(u?:— Sx',—!n the conf'tsmn ca'tsed by the admission of Mr?n?er?tato the g?iiefy a&er the eountmz of th? hmtse yesterday morning, yfur reporter was unabtc to catch the purport of the petittons presented by me to th6 House of ('ommo)M. One was from county rate payets in the neigh- bourhood of Caerphilly, against the, of the €)amorganthire aMize9, from Cardie, and the other from -some inhabitants of Metthyr Tydvi[ in favour of the bit! for the bettr observance of the am, t4,Grosvetior!.quarp.JuneI8, I.I.GURST. THE GUARDS—Mr. Guest on Monday ngbt gave notice of a motion for Friday night, on going into a committee of suppty, that the committee of navy and army appointments be instructed to inquire iuto theestabtiohmentsof thejegnaentsof life and foot guards, and to report whether auy and what reduction and a)tpfation cau be made in them, xo aa to diminish 'expencc without detriment ro the efficiency of the pabtic service or the dignity of the tH? Af<NZ. REFOtt-w B!LL.—Within the next nve we<-ka the re-regh-tering under the Reform Act must take place. Peraons who have changed their residences shou)d! know, that that circumstance require!! that they shou)d re.registcr then' votea. SHOCKtNG AcctDEXT.—In the evening of yeeter- day week, a y&ulh named David \YiHiams, 14 ypara of age, belonging to f'yfarthfa works, was attending aome tramw at Cwm G!o, when, in endeavouring to yoke one, which was descending an acctivity a 101 Vid pace, to another which was at the foot of the acclivity, he fatted of fixing the hook to the hole intended for it, and the tram which was in motion drove his head with smch violence against the other tram as to crush it to atoms. AwFUt.LvSuoDFN DEATH—On Wednesday ta-<t Mr. Jenkin Rvans, a carpenter at Pcaydarran, wits standing in the works about a quarter past two in the afternoon, apparently ia the fnt! enjoyment of health and strength, when he suddenly dropt down, and in a momrnt expired He was much respected/and baa !eft a wid«w Md <amity. I MR. :\Jos,s LECTLhE.—An admirabtetecturc was t dettveredattheI.iterat-yaMdPhi'.osophicaltusntu-j tion, Chehenham, on Tuesday week, on the progress oftheChym)ca)science,byMr.S.Moss,anatifeof Atfrthyr. The )e.:rt)cdgpntte:nan entered into af historical new of the of this important science, which just)y afforded such high gratiHcation to hit numerous and inteUigcnt auditors, that a vote of thanks to him was unanimousty passed amidst !oud apptause. On Wednesday evening tjst, the members of the different todies of th 1.0 of Odd FeD.jwa i.' the town of Merthyr, attended the remains of brother Jacob Williams, ot'Loyat Liberty Lodge, Ko. 65'l, to his fast bourne. The good order and sotemnity which preva'tedon the occasion, spoke mure than volumes can describe the worth in which he was held among the brotherhood. He wasaniuteUigent companio", at peace with all his neighbours, and lived and died an honest matt. MERTHYR POLICE. On the 19th inst. a poor wonan from Dowtai", with twins in her arms attended at the ofn'e to make her setttement. Her husband, Roger Herbert, had been )ast seen about a fortnight ago intoxicated, be- tween the Rumuey !«.. and the two houses on the mountain, known as the Twins he had about twenty ehiHings in his pocket, and was on his way from Penycar iron works, to Merthyr. He has not since been heard ot. The poor woman waa removed to her parish, Carew, Pembrokeshire. ?ymiamGay,uf (he Mortals Castte, was nned !0s. and costs for pprmittin? persona to tipp'e in his house after 12 at night of Saturday, the 8th instant. Henry Cos!ett was fined 5s. and costs for an assault on David Morgan.

JVONJIOUTH811IRE. FUXERAL OF THE LATK AKTHUR WYATT, ESQ, —The mortal rem,nns ofthisgentteman were brought from London, to be interred in the famity vault at Michet Troy, &nd were borne to their final resting ptaee on Tuesday last, The corpse was taken through Monmouth at an earty hour that morning, in a hearse and four on its way to Troy House of which the bells of Ft. Mary's and Over.Monnow church gate sotemn note to the inhabitants, a great many of whose shops, although it, was the annual woot fair, were but partiatty opened for the day. it being known that the appointed funcrat procession wou)d teave the house at 10 o'ctock in the forenoon, a number of magistrates and genttemen of the neighbourhood and from distant parts of the county, as well :)a tradesmen, and tenants of the Duke of Beaufort, actuated by feetinga of attachment and personal respect towards Mr. Wyatt,assembted without invi. tation in the turnpike road near Troy House, about a mite from Monmooth, for the purpose of joining in the last solemn obsequies to departed worth. Soon after 10 o'ctock a proces'-ion, without any semblance of ostentatious parade, but not without indication of heartfelt grief which passeth show, was seen siowiy advancing towards the turnpike road; on reaching which, it was received with eJ:p,'e,\sire .«/<tc<' and with heads uncovered, by a numerous and most re- spectable assembtage of weH dressed persona in deep mourning, amounting to more than 200, who imme- diately formed in p) oces<-ion by two's after them, in 'he same order, fottowed upwards of twenty decently dressed tabouring men, and in the rear of these were other gen<t<men in thirteen carriages, from which they did not aHght untit the tong array had reached the gate of the church yard, through which the corpse was tot'owed into the church by the whote retinue, with heads uncovered when the beautifuUy imprea. sive buria) service was read by the Rev. Mr. Tumour, and the body was committed to thesHeut tomb in the chancel of the church. B!essc<t are the dead which die in the Lord, for they rest from their t&bours' The scene throughout was sotemn and touching, and calculated to soften and amend the hearts of those whw witnessed it, and must be consoiatary to the footings of the bereaved family, to the memory of whose honoured father this spontaneous and gratify- ing tribute of respect was paid. we are gtad to hear that the Duke of Beaufort has, with hta wonted kindness and consideration, appointed Mr. Osmond YVyattto the situation xo tong aud so honourahty ntted by his.famentcd father, and we doubt not the son wiU foUow in his steps. MO'NIOUTH WoOL AND CATTt.K FAtR.—This annuaUah, which. _ot\ly for the last year or two been a f-r- Îye t Tu_d6y )as<t. The woo! patched for sale was far tees in quan- tity than what has in former years been brought into this town parity from a practice which now prevaits of coino* round t<) those who have woo) to se!t and making eo a bargaitt subject to the market price, and partly owl"? to the diminished growth of wool from the tate mortaHty among&t the sheep. This tatter cause has operated to improve the price of wool, which fetched as high as 178" in one instance 179. 6d. per stoue, but the general price was about 16y. 3d. or 16<. 6d, There was not any considerabte show of the stock, most of what were brought for sa'c were Irish nor did there appear to be much business done. BRISTOL A?tD LIVERPOOL MAtT. OVERTURN En. _On Tuesday night, on the Bristol and Liverpoo! mait leaving Mona.outh for Hereto) d, the coachman (Winiatns)had the misfortune, owing to a combina- tion of circumstance", to strike the left hand post of the turnpike gate with the box of the near hind-wheet; and the coach, which hadi'sfuHcomptement of pas- senger", and more tuggage than ought to have been at'owcd on the roof, was almost instantly overturned into the m'ddte of the road. It appears that the near wheeter was a fresh horse, and that the team was somewhat awkward and uumanageabte at starting. In going down the pitch leading to Dixton gate, the coach being heavHy loaded, and the horses not under sufficient controu), as well as from the inctination of the road in the direction of the post, the driver was unabtc to prevent coming in contact with it, which checked the near side horses and drew the others with the coach into such an angte that the leaders taming on the instant towards the middte of the highway, upset the coach, broke the pole and traces, and fortuuateiy disengaged the horses, who galloped forward for nearly a mite before they were stopped. The coachman, and a get)t)emBn*on the box with him, e-caped unhurt; but a Shropshire gentleman, of the name of D'u'kwater, who sat behind the coachman, received considerable contusions, and had hisshou!der distocated, but is doing weH a tady and her daugh- ter, from Exeter, who were also traveling outside, were more fortunate, the latter being unhurt; but we are sorry to say that the elder tady was bruised, and her (but spramed, but not, it is hoped, more than she will soon recover from. The guard, poor feUow! fared mnch worse, being a good deal cut about the head, and h&ving one of his arms badly fractured. Fortunately Mr. Thompson, surgeon, was near at hand and rendered every necessary professtonat aid 0 all who had onet with injury, and his attentions and akilt are favourabty spoken of? The ?bur inside passengers, ?en?Iemen, (two of them youngsters from Bristot, going Itome for the ho!idays)were not hart. The mail baga ?ere forwarded by the post-master in a chaise under proper charge. The guard, though saSerin? as may be imagined, great pain, manifested the greatest anxiety for the aafpty of the tetter bags, and deserves praise.. One circumstance shoutd be mentioned as an admonition to turnpike men. The ?mp at the toU-houae was not Hghted, atthough a dutt night, and this at half past nine, the usual time of the coach pasMmr through the gate. The coach is very much shattered, and wants eonstderabte repair before it can be again used. No btarne attaches to the coachman. NEWPORT .—The bodies of the three unfortunate men lost in the E(Iward, which was wrecked at the entrance of Newport river, on Tuesday the llth inbt. have been since picked up.

BRECONSHIRR BRECON —We are informed that Hoyd V. Watkins Esq. M.P. is shortly to be aUied to Miss Sophia Pococke.the accomplished and anMabte daughter of Sir George Pococke, Bart. of Twickenham, Mtddteeex, and Braaegore House, Hants. Among our advertisements wHI be ?bund a copy of the very excellent petition from the venerable the Archdeacon and C!ergy of the Archdeaconry of Breck- nock, which waa presented to the House of Commons by Co). Wood, the member for that county, on the 17<h instant. We understand the gattant member, in presenting the petition, stated that it had been signed by every resident Clergyman in the county of Brecon, and by every other Ctergyman in the Arch- deaconry, to whom it could be presented within the time attowed. We betieve it contained at iea<t 94 f.ignatures. "So:' J. OC1'H WALKS CIRCUIT. G la inorgaiishire -S a Lli rd ay July 6. at Carditt. C,irniartheit.ihire-Sattirday, July t3, at Carmarthen. Pe)iib)-okeshii-e-Satill,(Iay July 20, at Havprfor<iwcst. CardiganÛÚ/e- Wednesday, Jn)y 24 at Cardi-:nn. 1. JJre?M?/t?c—SiiHu-day, Ju)y27, at Urecon. ?<;jMO?/ttre—Weduesdnv, Juty 3), at Prestetgn. i he protess.onat men of Glamórcrau'shirc wi!) have sharp wlHk, as the quarter sessions at Neatli are on the 2nd inst. (Tuesday), on the Saturday following the assizes commence at Cardiff. ° in the minority of 40, who voted against Lord

Atthorp? resotution for ?) anting a ?-)un to refund to the Irish Clergy the tithes with viotence withhetd from thorn for the years ]83!. 2, and 3, we nud the names of- A. T. Bainbridge, Esq. Tannton. T. M. Cooke, Esq, Worccstersinre; Co). Davies, Worcester; Hon. Newton. FeDowes. Devonshire Lee Lee, Esq. Welts Sir W. Motes worth, CornwaU Jasper Parrott, Esq. Totnes; A. J. Roe- buck, hsq. B?th; E.Rommv, Esq.Ludiow; Tretawny, Esq. Con?aU L. V. Watkins, Esq. Brecon. LA?PETER CLERICAL MEETING.—A ctencahneet- .ng of tt.e Upper Subavron Deanery took f.Iace in the pansh church otLampeter, in the county of C&rJi?an.on Wednesday, the 5th ins.ant, when divine service was per- formed witn the greatest sotemnity, and exceUcnt sermons preached on the occasion. The meeting was numerously and respectably attended, and the congregation excreted themsetvesmuch gratified with the edifying proceedings of the diiy.-Carma,then Juurnal. :> INI"0Rj\JEJts' RECEpTto\ —On Wednesday tast, it was discovered that two informer had paid this town a vis.t, the purport of which some of the inhabitants did not exactfy approve of,-when they determined that their stay f"f ?"??''ation; the informers, however, got a iunt ot their intention, and decamped they had not gone far from town. when they were overtaken by a crowd who went'n their pnrsmt.Md brought back. They were then paraded through the streets, with the word bifuTlfler, pnnted on a piece of paper, and stuck In their bars. ac. companied by a targe concourse of peopte. and preceded by a band of music, playing the Rogues' March after having been drummed through the streets of the town in this manner, they were escorted over the bridge to the road leading to Swansea, and dismissed, with acaution that should thry ever again vtsit this town, they shou)d receive a good d licking ill the river they bad just No personal violence whatever was offered th<>m.lbid, Co'<vERStO!fs TO THE Ctiurtcit.-A few %yeeksonly* have elapsed, observes the Exeter P08t,since we annollned the conforming to the Church of .Rngiand of one who is a man of talent, and had been a zealous Minister in the dependent connection, in the person of respected Mr, Greenwood, of Torquay; and we have now to announce a simitar act of conformity to the Church m the person of the Rev. T. Gibson, who has been the hihly res[>cttel\ preachcr in the Independent Chapel at Newton for some yean past. These gentlemen were much lip ti) by that ciass of DiMenters to which they had previously be. and their quitting the disscnting interest, and, a tbey have done, firmly allying themsftves to the Estnhtished Church, has occasioned in that district an extraordinary ion.

LAU.Cll OF THE RODNEY. 400. The iaunch of the ship Rodney, of 100 guns, the larges ve<se) in his Majesty's service, and which was buik a Pembroke Dock Yard, took ptace. on Tuesday )ast. at hatf. past five in the afternoon. The day for this animating sconce was chosen with remarkab)egood taste, as being the anniversary of British gtorics on the netd of Watertoo- an anniversary of proud, albeit mourafu!, recoUcctions, in the ha!ts of Poision, the seat of the ancient and honoured family of our hero Picton and an anniversary MOto to be remembered with threefoid interest in every Cambrian bosom. A targe and sptendid assemblage of visitors from all parte of the Principality, from Bristot, Devonshire, and various other parts of Engtand. were attracted to the scene and, although the weather was unfavourabte, the shore* the hilts, and, on the water, the decks of the surrounding shipping, and numberless yachts and pleasure boats, com- prising the Royal Sovereign yacht, the Royal IVilliam, &c. presented a bnHiant group, at least 5,000 in r.nmbcr, of the rank and fashion of England and the Principatity. The sptendid equipages and yachts, the banners, above them all the Royat Standard of Eugtand. waving on sea and on shore, and the gay appearance of the we)) dressed visitors presented a)) that is de)ightfu! to the eye; satutes of cannon, and the spirit-stirring sounds of martial music add\-d their animation to the scene white the bright array of Cambrian bcuuty and female loveliness has left on many a heart impressions not tess indetibh', (and far more decisive, we conjecture) than any that the scene produced. At half-past five, a sigaat being nred from the fort adjoining, under a salute from his Majesty's I brir Pantaloon, the lady of lieut. genera! Adams, of Holy and, proceeded to perform the ceremony of christening this ornament of the British navy and pro'td monument of the triumph of Cambrian ski)). When the hottio, suspended by a silken from the bow, struck the stem, the dog- shores, as if by magic, feU, and the Rodney majpstica))v entered her "destined She IS pronounced by nava) men to be the HMs< mitzt)ifccnt vesse] aRoat. Among the llum('J'OI1S and dfg'lDt company we VM:e admiral Sir George and Lady Eyre, Cot. Owen.M. P., boar.! the Roy at Yacht with an eiegant supper, and dancing was kept up till a late hour. It was expected that Lord Augustus FItzc!arcnce would have been among thevisttors, but we understand that he was not present. through the zeat and exertions of Capt. Butter, R. N.. ?''?"°?"?nt of the Dock Yard, the /?f/M? was taken "°ck [he same evening, a thing never attempted here Mtore. Upwards of 200 marines, to do duty in the Dock. yard, are daily expected to arrive by the Salamander and Ie,,eng-, Royal teamel.&, which will afterwards accompany the ?" ?? to P)y mouth. 'ue dt.Nens.on: ofthi, magnificent vpMel areas foUows Lengthongunde? ?5'6 Do.ofkeetfort.nnage ? ? ? 170 ? Extt.enteb.ca.dth 53 6 Moutdedditto. 529 Depthinhotd. ? ? M9 ??'<hetiinTn.?' '?Qf) 'Te fJ"aterloo, 120 giin,; launched the <ame day at Sr I?h ?.? '? ? ?'"?'-?'- ?' '? ?? !o7 onna? )? ?"" ? ?'"S 20o feet 5? inches; ?e! 2(K)3 ??? ? ? '??? ?? ??" ?

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGRNCE, OXFORD, June 13,-This ùay the following degreei were confrrcd D,)Ctor iit Diuinity,- ReDn Dickson Hampden, Princ.pat of St, inlary Hall, Grand c.mpo,,pder. ?? ? ?.-Wm. Bingham, St M.rv H?I, G?nd ???n ? ???cfayton, ?hn.t?Chr.st; Rev. Edw¡,.rd Greene, Demy of Magdaien; Rev. James Arthur ?'?? ?' ??- Daubenuy, B'rasenno?; Rev. R? ? ? ? ? "y ?S? Mogg. '?? W' D??' Edw?dS?hens, h.eter; R?. BenJ?in nanning. Rev. ? Lh ?' ???- ?"?"y; Atgernon Pcrki?. Ro?. John Robert 0)dham,Gnet; R?. ?orgc Hi'! Oifton. Fellow of Worcester; Rev. Bixrrell Hayley, Worcester; Rev. Ldw U?, F.n?, ? Pen.br.?;Rev. Richard Stranger i cmbroke. 7?c/? ???.-Chas Joseph Harenc, Christ Chnrch; Edward Fawcett, Th.ma. Bowser Thomp.on. Francis Storr, David Cannon Faraday, Queca's; Francis SmK.b, Trinity. la a convocation hohien on the same day, the Horary degree ofMasterofArts Wasconferred upon Edw. Dixon, Esq., Gentleman Commoner of Worcesier, to which he was presented by the Rev. Richard Gres.wen, M. A. FeUow of that CoUege. This day the Rev. Francis Atkinson Faber. M.A.of University LoHege, was <iiected Fellow of Magdalen CoHege. The examination for the Pusey and Ettcrton Hebrew Scholarship to(A place thia week, and terminated in the election of James Robert Murgess, B. A. of Oriel CoUege. CAMBtUDGE, Jaae 14.—At a congregation on Tuesday last the foltowicg degrees were conferred j&<M<<M'<x .-v Samuel Lee. Queers CoHege, Regius ProfeMor of Hebrew, and Pfeheo4My of BrigOl- Bwhclors in J)iUÜtity,-Rev. William HodgMn. Fettbw of St. Peter's; Rev. Francis William Lodington. FeUow of C!are Hall (compoundt-r); Rev. Thomas Cric):. Rev. Lawrence Stephenson, Rev. Humphrey Jackson (com- pounder). Fellows of St. John's; Rev. Robert Cory, Rev. Richard Fo?ey. FeHow-! of Emntanuet. ?<Ht? o/' ?T?.-R'chard Hempthorne. St. John'9; Robert Broughton Ctay. Sidney (compounder). Bachelor,, Of ZoM'.—Rev John Custance Leak, Trinity HaJl, (compounder), Owen Owen, Queen's; John Fred Chnrtoa, Downing. Ba<-??-< ? P?c.-Henry Je?rMn, Pembroke; ChartesWtUiamCumbedandMogg, Cains; Wm. Sutton, *B??< ?' ??T??? ??? ??M. Trmity (eomponnder); Ed?? G. W.nthrop, St.John?. At the same congregat.on the foUowtng genttemen were appointed Barney Lectnrer?- J??.?.-R?y- ?P.GamoM. Sidney. PA?Mp/c?.-Re?- Wm?Keeimg. St John's. m????.—Rev. JameaGoodwtn., Corpus Chris! PtHZE3.—Yesterday the fo<tow!ngpr)zes were adjodged —Members' Prizes for Bachctors of Arts; Jas. HitdyMd, B A. Christ's. Subject, ?Ma'?M pM-ctpMe <„.( ?te?M .?eT., ?d?.a ? ( ?<' ??? P"? ?J'?6"d.) Members' P. iMS for Undergraduates i. Edward Thos. Va'Mhan, Christ's; 2. Wm.Macpherson.Trinity. Subject. t7?M< Sefo?MM MaMMMtMM <M ?njmhi! fMd')t-t<tM OcctdetKa- ? ??/???c<? p? ?'" ""< "?;?M ?-<?< ? 2'?? <o<? B-?"?'? —?P?beticat Ust of the S?OR SO''HS.—Bir)ts, Gooch, Hoare, Hutton, A. Prvor Sciwyn. Stevenson. JOt'tOR soP"s.—B?ckburn, Burnett,Coope)-.J. Dick. inson. Dixon.J. D. Goulbnru Grelltheed. Grote. HeiMh. Heips, Howes. Jcremic. Le Mottee, Merivale, Musgra.e, Raw)e,Ross, Scrivener, ?h.tc. FRFSHMF.M.—A???' ??'"son. Conway, Conybeare, Cotton Currey. Frcrc, Cambier. HetHpy. Mansfietd. Os- born<- 'Pirie. PoHock,. Sargant. Snuth. A. Smith. J !nd. Spnnt Hice. Teun?nt.TurMr, R.Turaer,S. Turner, W.S. Walf.,d, Walton, ,h-- "r: 0..

T"T))H t EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE AND GUARDlAN. I S'R.Ifear you obtained the interesiing anecdote of tt)e rapi.i rise of the mother of two Queens from a source more romantic than authentic. The famous Earl of Clarendon, author of the History of the RebeHion," was t?tcc marr.cd; Srst to Ann, daughter of Sir Gregory AytotTe.of Robson. in Wiltshire. and. this tady ?<??<A- out issite, he was afterwards married to Frances, daughter. and at length heiress, to Sir Thomas Aylesbury. Bart. in A ? ?' '° ''? Arsons and two daughter. Anne. h.s eldest daughter, was married to the Duke of "'? (-?''?'? Ja-nes the 2d) at Breda on the 4)h Nov. ib;?. ?Y this match she became mother to Mary and Ann, successively Qneeasof England. Bat. Sir, an occur- rence qu.te as romantic, and much of a similar nature, took place in our own immediate neighbourhood. Two daughters of Robert Jones, of Cefnpennar, in the parish of Aberdare (who though nearly rented to the ancient family of Jones of Dyfh-yn. in that parish, was reduced to such poverty ns to he huntsman to Edwaid Matthews, Esq. of Aberaman) )ett their native hills. literally, as the old story C?s to seek their fortunes." They were both extre.nc!y beautifn), aud as remarkable for their modesty and good conduct as for their personal attractions. They reached the metropolis, where, in couMeof time, they both obtained excel.ent situations. One was afterwards married to Mr. Patter, a gentleman of ancient family and targe estate inSomprsetshire. Theother.Emily,was married,nrstto a Mr. Herbert, a gentleman of high birth and connections, and afterwards to the Right Hun. Lord Henniker. This iady never forgot her humble relations in Aberdare, but k, pt up a c.omtant correspondence with them and Lord Henniker himself was so interested in their behalf, that he settted an annuity upon an aunt. of his wife's, and <rave a ?r?e sum of money to her nephews and niece' Sh?, who once had occupied the humblest cottage at Cefnpennar, lIved to IQhabit the splendid Inansion of the Duchess of Chandos(anear relative of her husband) in Cavendish Her nephew is low living at Aherdare village. fhese freaks of fortune Slrve tu demonstrate the i-itter uncertainty of all worldly distinctions, and the gof'od sense wh)ch dictated the We)sh and English verses with which I shall conclude my anecdotes of" the Gianiorganshire Cin- derella." AMtM'cf of the Rev. T/<M))M Powell, Rector of Caftireff, in 1650, to (J person who accu-sed him of humble ancestry. A,- d I tebig ye I ej wl 11 N ad "yf yn fonheddig ? Mi'ch attebach' mewn' chydig,o eirttn: o Noe, vL-i dri rneibiou, DdethanthoHddynion, AeonndaethOtfeiriadyCantre. (From Noah and his Sons came all mankind, and from one came the Parson of Cantreff.) If Prior, who died in 17-21, could have read Welsh, or had been at CantreK, I should think it t-cry probable he had borrowed the honest parson's ideas when he wrote his own epitaph. Heralds and statesmen, by your leave, Here tie the bones of Matthew Prior, AsonofAdamandofEve, Let Bourbon or Nassau go higher I am, Mr. Editor, your wcH-wisher, A. B.

-,I.[FIS i UD, N T PRONOUNCED IN TilE CA USE" WHIGS VERSUS TORIES." If fulfilments rapid, and fearfully precise, and to the fullest extent, of prophetic warnings laughed to scorn; if evidences, equally rapid and resistless, of the saving wisdom, and thence, by inference, of the purity, of counsel uttered in vain, avail any thing in vindication of men so ridiculed for lying prophets, and vilified as evil and cor. rupt counsellors; then are the Tories risen, using, daiiy and hourly higher, and to the height of that moral rank which virtue, holding its course right on through all in enemies, justly commands, to that purer splendour which it derives from darkness overcome like a lum-nary of heaven, coming forth more beautiful for that obscuration and those false hues of foulness in wh)ch it had been masked to mcn'a eyes, by the "reek of the rotten fen- If, on the other hand, total, shameful defeat of every project vauntingiv begun; if mischiefs on mischiefs, dan. gprs and evits, and looking for worse beyond the worst of those so predicted if confusion of counsels, and mtcr bewitderment of aims, as from an astounding Mow of God's own judgment confounding minds a" it once did tongues,to shame ambition in its ma.dness if such pitiable, palsied impotence of purpose and execution, in men who stood up (hoisted on the shoulders of rebels) in the face of Europe, declaring themselves alone the saviours, their head the political Messiah, excluding every other fnend of his country, in their vain glorious self-sufliciency if all such shames and discom6tures avail aught as damning evidence against thos& who Bung back those counsels with insult, mocked those predictions with shouts of laughter, and set the rasea)-rabble like hounds at those real friends; then (giorious)y left alone) found themselves unable even to stand at a!I, wliere to but stand stil) is to witness the pil):)gc and sack ofEngi.uid as one city, by native barbarians, drilled by themselves then, surety, are the Whigs sunken, silikin., lùw and lower into that living grave of their gooó iimes, that moral pit of eternal infamy dlle to such dClilperatc ganiblers with the fortunes and lives Of ulill&'ORB, and the fate of a "This is dectama.tory assertion only." Granted. Then we to the proof:- When a scion oía noble house, (wlio had written a tragedy, but not yet enacted any political one) stood up, on that day of U) omen and for that on which the of 1831 opened, and broached such a plan of change perplexing monarchs" as threw radicals into raptures, all others into laughter or dismay, accordingly as it was deemed serious and to be persisted in, or otherwise, what said the Tories ? These were the heads of their solemn remonstrance; they said That a reform was not repair of the constitution, but total demolition and re"ereenon: .That the principle of stich re-erection involved the cer- tain speedy fail of the preposterous edifice, inasmuch a* it placed the capital in the earth, the foundation i.i the air;it made the heavy mass of the people the top; the delicate crown and tinish of the column the lower portion, wlllcit must be overpowered by it3 That to expect sllch a preponderance of power on the sule of the people to co-existent with the due conservative functions of Monarchical government, seemed as absurd as to make a judge and tribunal IcM potent than the parties they were appointed to awe and coerce, and stIll expect a due administration of That some curb on the popular licence, called innuencet or whatever else, Aad «!t'H</? e.rM<e?, and was essential to the vry existence of a mixed government: and the only question was, not about the expediency of its continuance, but its excess; for to wholly discontinue it (which woutd be the effect of the Reform Bilt) would be a virtual revolu- tion, leaving us at the mercy of the people, without even the recognised form of a democracy, and founding an anar- chy rattier than a government:— That so far from that inBuencc complained of having the populi from having its due weight In the legis!atnre,of late years, it was, at the very moment of sIlch. complaint, powerful enough in all reason by the WIngs' otf < shewing, out of their own mouths would they condemn them," for they it was who declared that 'M 'cightiness of angry thunder alone hurled a Prime M'n'ster from the helm of anair*, for hut one avow&I of dissent 'n opinion from its high infallibility'. That it was notorious that the people, except in times of distress incidental to all nations, cared not one straw for reform, and that they then desired it, and only then, obvIOusly because would snatch lIke drowning men at straws, in their eagerness for some remedy; reform having been that pretended remedy in the mouths of seditious cency'a sake) for that overthrow of order they desire—anar- cbical revolution. That such a trusting of the reins of government to the unthinking ferocious multitude, by way of expeument, was indeed an onè, as they, its advisers, confessed it to be but there was a peril, if possible, yet which they?aeemed bijnd to, namely, the broad principle on which they trgaed for ite. ?option—that. of poplar infallibility and sovereignty—the duty of passive obedience to physical strength—the prostration of rulers to the ruled (a monstrou< principle!) a peril in every eloquent period uttered within the wa))s of parliament and devoured by the flattered monocracy without—a fata! poison to inflame the vulgar mind in the incense thus ridiculously offered an irreparable mMchief to the once sober minded English That this double peril amounted to a desperate rustling on ruin when incurred, at such a period of excitement from distress, above all others; because, equatty from disappointment of the people's hnpes as to relief, and fulfilment of them as to a wild accession of power, the wrath, the gaunt desperation, and the intoxication of full vent to those passions and those pains, might be expected thus combined to produce a convulsion ternbte to contem. p)ate. Now, what arguments did the Whigs bring forward against these? The resistless argument of a coughing tit, a sneer, or<i)ence,if any were put forth more tangibje to a rejoinder, they all resolved themselves mto one—eo?- tMn to popular clamour, as a ?M <? MOM; a sort of invo- luntary compulsory <ac<tOMe in governing, which (one might have thought) did not lift those driven to its adop. tion at all hazards, to ?M?e such a lofty vantage ground a. to justify the utmost insolence of triumph. ? et what inso- lence was forborne? What perfect consummation, (aye, had 6fty years set the seal of time on their complete sue. ceM) coa)d have called forth boast, more triumphant than those which accompanied their liluncl, of a crude concep- tion of a "perilous experiment," not even yet tried )n m first working, much less in its complex issues? Not on)y was wilfu) btrndness charged on their opponents, but the basest selfishness of purpose. Because a smaH majority of the Commons had at last been got up to vote for that perilous step a House of Commons etected under a perfect phrenzy of the people wrought up by the Whigs them- selves to look to a sort of instant MiHennium. from its adoption; it was quite absurd to doubt its w.sdou.' The poor short-sighted Tones, living ? ? ?? "Se of th?-ir own,were I.ttencd to old won'en. to children afraid .f si,adoWS, L. PAI",ilIgtOn ;Li ler ILI,,I) vei-sus tlic vast was the chucking thereupon. Cheers and taughter, ) it will be remembered jfrMn their on;;t side of the house, proctaitned the hit, the palpable hit. Most unfortunate complacency How astonishing that those witty geniuses should not, with all their wits, discover in what an idiot- predicament that poor paraMc placed their own party! There they stood chuckling at their own fine bearing, and opponents. And what, ofal) things, did they 6nd to which to iikcn their own aliy and patron, the People? Why the deaf, blind, destroying, roaring Atlantic ocean Ex quisite! Quens Deits t'ult perdere prius dementat 'tis a stale quotation, but how expressive of their state! Withoftt something of such visitation, it seems incredible that these joyous gentlemen should be blind to the palpable double edge of this cutting joke, (as they fancied it to be) to the evident truth, that if a hopeless resistance to a power blindly destructive, implied weakness in the threatened party, a dclighted welcome to it, argued downright des. perato folly or madness If the Tories, af'a* Dame Partington, saving their home from the threatening moun- tain-sea ready to sweep it away, grew ridiculous in their weak endeavour against it, how ouch more grotesque, more foolish and more inexcusabl&, the frantic suicidal Whigs, standing with broad grin, and clapping hands, and proud good fellow81llp with a mad sea, wlthm. its very foam realizing the mock madness of the Battering cour. tiers of Kipg Canute; fancying their pigmy selves endued with power to command its waves in all their thunder! and cutLing their jokes on the natural desperation ofhope!es<! effort against ruin, of men at least not so mad as to grin ? welcome Their melancholy laughter might be forghen not so the venom of their slander. This, incessantly drivelled, in their reform rabies, on the most upright gen- tlemen of England, had for a time, the effect of the erupt aspersion of water from the hand of the enraged goddess on the innocent Actapon, guilty of walking with his eyes open and from a similar because they espied the Inakednes3 of their party. their defenceless weakness. It incited their very friends and admirers to bay them at the heels in that foul mask of corruption, avarice, tyranny, and God knows what, thus infamously forced upon them. Their sole defenders became, to their deluded e?es, the vile borou gli mongers," pmnc and grovelling. But let that pass: those who incited the pack are already become their hunted prey. They ore tatting the potion they prepared for others. Turn to the verdict of the just judge Time, even before <A< expira4ion of & single yeaf, pronounced irrevocably on the question between the n:¡rtlP!i:. t r_n.r "Lookonthatpieture," May 1832. The kingdom without a government, through Eart Grey's desertion of his King, and the "People's''threat of civil war cutting the Mo- narch off from all who rallicd roundhimi to obviate the such desertion at a cri ticallmument suspended over every head in England as welias the Royal one. The patriots ringing the tocsin of rebellion; the Press sounding II to arms ;"thccitizens,the re- form stricken, of London, re-echoing the summons; war declared against MM go- vernment, by the passive rebellion of conspiracy to pay no taxes, unless the"honest ministry'' should be rein- stated. The peoplc of Dirming- ham thankcd for ovcrt acts of treason; their "No Taxes" warfare crowned with vic- tory the thankful Premier restored to his post by agita- tors; all the agitation charged OM the Tories as the result of their "factious opposition to .Re/orM; that measure carried to the very letter and utmost extreme of its first fine fury of conception in the minds of its projectors; and declared to be a finednzea- *we, by themselves, e.< c<t- tAedfa. cording to the theory o/the absolute ministry who ap- pi'cd themselves to nocarthty work except reform, but the working of that machine to Mheve the public distress; the ministry assuring the peaceable that those clubs peaceable that those clubs called Unions, which they had themselves denounced, and that system of intimida- tion utterly subversive of iawful government, would all suentiy disappear under the perfect complacency of the populace through their own blessed restoration. Such waatJLe .(Hate ..of Mf&tM ;'1 t632, and 6uccced:n¡; ¿ T- .f *Ao4 bn this! May 1833. The "nn&t" measure pTOved the stepping stone alone, to a scries of others, of a witdand appaHin.r cha. racter. threatening the euh verston of ai) our grandest and oidcst interests: the bank, the Church, the West Indittn, the commercial, the agricMtttu-at, the funded, the East ladta Company's, alt and every interest on which b,tn-s the very existence of England, as a free nation, in the course of subjection to a senes of peritons ex- periments sinniar to that suffered by the constitution, under the natnc of Reform. That agitation which the Whigs attributed whoHy to the factious resistance of the Tones to the "just de. mands" of the nation, in. creased tenfold by ceMation of that resistance, and by concession to those demands; the popular outcry now risen from the demand of one bit! to the prostration of the whote system of taxation to tIle will of those 'wlw are to pay; w.tness the proceed. ings of the Untons and meet- ings, against various taxes The ruin of the Irish Pro- testant Church, through re' sistance to tithes the he)p. less perplexity of the minis' try evidently steering without compass or star, at the mercy of events, those events swayed by mobs and the Press,the hourly growing in solè-nce:of radical demonstra- tlósíl proving the precise contrary enects fro:n conces- sion- to those so vauntiugty preaictiid from it by the Whi;'tônvulsion for peace, fufryfarcontent. The pretended paMces, the boon, Mwisety de- manded, so juatty to be conceded, that grand means of salvation-Refor,ii, grown of so little worth, that all the 1:f,tho&e who cl moulèdfoT it; M«f t<tTn«i agaitRtt that very Ke formed House, they .woutd have ob- tained'throngh Sre, through blood,1\ evinced at Bristft). The" No Taxes," passive rebelTibn system, so far from ceasing with the restOtntion its puppet to his place, that it is now turned against him. 'etf, for the purpose of his ejectment. To sum up the results of Whig Mcendancy and Whig meat! ttfctm brief; the Pro- testant Church, in Iretand, prottmted to the Cathotic, her Clergy eating the bread of English charity;aweight of paratysing anxiety on the public mind, respecting the salvation of property and al- most of )ife, before unknown to the oldest man in the kingdom; revolution de- clared to be iinruinent, even by atatesmen whose for sagacity is iin- Peached by siieli declaration; the colonies, with their dependent miHions, on the very brink of ruin; agitation become a system in England as completely as in Ireland. Suehthepa)pabtcresu)tsof Reform, or that revolution so named, which mad the capricious poputace absolute. ,'? ?" e?cept.on to this !jj,t of batefu! effects from Wh.g measures? Yes. Ireland on the brink of civitw.r, and already dangerous to property and tife as some savage tiland three months ago, has for a white enjoyed a truce wtth Us bloody horrors. Why ? By the Whigs,/<M-OMC< stooping to be lessoned by the Tortes! to be taught that passive obedience to popular outcry is not government: by re'asserung for once the majesty of Law, as wet) as that of the People in short by a back step to the side of their revved apponents, but one so violent (in their panic) a reco) so overvauiting. from the yawning gulf they had been warned &f m vain, that they overleaped the true mean ofjast ru!e, and inHicted a grinding tyranny (albeit a saving one) instead. What Tory government ever pnt under martial law great part of the British empire, on its sole assurance of need ? So her< we find the one saving measure, amid so many destructive and terrifying to all but ruffians and unionists, not attnbutab)c to Whit I)olicy but to a violent departnre froD1 "Time will prove!" was con&tlently predicated by the Whigs, on the eve of thai tretiteodoiis change which the constitution was violated to ef{ëct.. ,-Time has proved may bow irideed be the triumoh-Ant reton of the Alas! poor is the triumph. Snch i* the da.dtlll. pas? to which Whiggism and have. reduced the., gountry, that proved foresight, or capamty for pjfic. no logger assures to us the assumption w< the ndDe e.r forieit helm of the vesse) of State, by <<M:h pfoved party, nor even the promise ofsatvatiou\ A party thus outraged, and thus vindicated by events, not arguments, has )ut)e cause to covet a post rendered odious, as well M perilous, by the rashness and imbecility ojf its usurpers. When the head of a government sanctioned a system which struck at the very keystone of a)) government- taxes when he smiled at overt acts of tfpason, because the treason was for his own dear sake, and the vtrike was for the dear cause of Reform; it behoved him to have foreseen how such an engine wM to be stopped hereafter, ere he set it going; how the heim was to be held hereafter, when bis own palsied hand should be stncken from it. when the whole mutinous crew should have been invited to try their own hands at steering through quicksands, and to command its abandonment at thMr pleasure Admitting hia heaven born e!ig'bHity, was he an immortal ? 0;, if so, could he predict an i<nmorta) hoid on the hearts of the one hundred and nfty thousand thanked traitors, on whose shoulders he ,fode, so to hold us harntleos from their treason, their 'I fine smiting bold faced treason, even for the period of the wretched remnant of his own Ufe, in its "bfack evening?" No! Not o"iy has Whig ascend- ancy f?ited s.ignaHy in that h'gh M)ce, but rendered it hateful to ail successors; hedged 't Jn with annoyances not. to be boi ne by men too noble to bear sway by sunerance of rebels; thus reducing our ship <*f State to the condition of a tine vessel runtting before the wtnd, at the mercy of the waves, the crew drunk and m mutiny, forbidding the helm to what pilot they are pleased to denounce, or forcing thither whomsoever they favour. In such a state of things the accession of the Torics to that turtle Station must be the last sort of preferment which they or their friends could desire. Enough that their exclusion from it has been foiiowcd by terrioc consequences, atwi that a single year has brought forth a host of evidences to the truth of lill they protested, feared, and foreteld. Bttihh. D.

(FOR THE GAZETTE A?<D GUARDIAN) CADWALLONTOHISHARP. The Welsh have a tradition that Davydd-y-Garcg-wen one of their celebrated bards, when on his death be<i called for his harp, and composed the sweet melancholy air which still bears his name, requesting that it might be performed at his funeral. To this air the following verses are adapted t My harp the last hour of thy minstrel is nigh, His pulse faintly beats, and his eyes dimly see, His tongue, faltering, tremblingly tells he must die—- Then thy last straÍ11 of sorrow awaken for DehT harp of my country! I've long, At her woes have thy wild been oft strung by me; Her weal and her woe have alike tun'd thy song, But now be thy bard's death-dirge warbled by thee Mute will soon be his tongue, whence soft cadences feU, Pate, icy, and wan soon CadwaUon will be Let 10IDe bard o'er his grave in sweet melody tell, II That Cadwallon died true to his country and thee: That thy strains were his solace-her glorf his pride- His heart, like thy soft notes, impassion d and free ¡ That a patriot minstrel he lived and lie died, And his last, fondest pray'r was for Cambria and thee. And now to another Effêls I ign, May the hand awakell thee be May thy strains at his touch be as sweet as at mine; I And bless Heaven, my country, her mtnstrelt, and thee B. ON CRtCKHOWEL. Whilst poets note the smiting plains of east, And miostrel:! sing the sunny hills of west, One pen, Crickhowel, writes alone for thee- Thou spot on earth-of all, supremely blest. Thou smiling valley, with thy eloud-capp'd hills, Like giants, guarding thee on every side, And shutting thee alike fiom guilt and care, folly, and from courtly pride, Valley of friendship, charity, and !ovc, H e'er in prouder vales thou hast afoe; Lie stitl thine anger, let no tougue upbraid- It is but erity that can make him so. Uad I my choi of glittcrjn 10rdly halls, Of princely palaces, from to zone, Rather than queen of nations and sbllt out, Crickbowe!'s Va))ey I'd explore t?A?tCM. W. C.

SHIP NEWS. NEWPORT. ARRIVED.—The Olive Branch, Btampied, with cider and cattle the John Poyiits, and the-Swan, Gaigey, with cattte; the Susanna., Furse, and the John, Roberts, wth iron ore; the Unanimity, RoUings, the Ann, Jones, ths Betsey, HuxtaMe, the Martha, Eynon, the Moderator, Hole, the Moss Rose, Davidge, and the Fam< Mayn? with corn and Sour; the Thesis, Ace, the Jan?, Samuet, the Corniibia, Nichols, the William, Clampitt, the George, Johns, the Tredegar, Harwood, the Mary, Coombs, the Ann, Richards, the Bristol Packet, Scott, the Moderator, Johns, and the Carleon, Saar, with stind ries. SAILED.—The Honoria, Galsworthy, and the Maria, Lewis, for Rouen, the Driver, Chaseman, for Phi!adetphia, the He)en, Mitne. for Hamburgh,the City of Cork, PoUock' for Ancona, the Jane, Vaughan, the Concord, Jones, the Edmund, Moon, the New Expedition, Jones, the Mary' James, the Mars, Owens. the Edwards, the John, Lewis, the Ontario, Jones, the Char!es, Howe, the Vital, Roberts, and the Mercury, Lewis, with iron and tin plates; the Ruth. Harris, the Margaret, WiUiams, the Hope, Webburn, and the William and Mary, Owens, with t iron the rredegar, Harwood, the George, Johns, the Mary, Coombs, the Bristol Packet, Scott, the Moderate' Johns, the Carleon, Saer, and the Ann, Richards, with sundries. NEATH. CLEARED OUT.—TheGannet, Jones, and the Rebecca, Pope, for Cardiff; the Gratitude, Dugda'e, the rotnes-4t Hence, the Friendship, E)son, the Albion, Walling, the Vcn'ts, WiHiams, the Industry, Smith, the Neptnne, Grace, and the Mary, Parker, for Mxeter; the Atbion, Pugh, the Venus, Jonf.s, and the Betsey, Davics, for Aberayron the Nadir, Gibb?. for Axmouth; the Cambria, Lu!y, th? Auspicious, Lovering, and the Lumber, Parker, for St. Ivcs; the Fty, Davies, the Honiton Packet, Haycraft,tho Ruth and Jane, Pearn, the Susan, Fuzards, and the Specutation, Geach.forFowey; the Friends, Pring.tho Lavinia, Hicks, the MaySower, Graved, the Astrea, Furze, and the Honiton, Brown, for Cork; the Unity, litinsellp for Rye; the Nancy, KeUy. for Dnndatt; the Sophia' Andrews,' for Truro; the Majestic, Eastaway, and 'ho Nautilus, Crocombe, for Ufracombc, the Spread Bagleo .J ones, and the Eliza, Thomas, for Aberys.twith the ThreP. Brothers, Trick, for Bridgwater, the Hannony, Berry, and the Mars, Guy, for Bideford; the Aurora, SManin, the Laurei, Shapman, the Mary, Hoare, the Two Brother Wheaten, the Harmony, Bedford, the Wi))iam. SwafliD, the Neptune, Vittery, the Conrord, Smith, the Matt: Letien. the Eudcavo4;r, Rowiing, and the Atert, Tipped for Om-tm<mth; the WiUiam and Thomas, Skent)eb"ry' a<Mi the Utuua Canat. Wahert, for Looe the Friendship. SteveM, for Plytnotith the Maria, Avpry, for Fatmo"'h the Ann and Maria, Hoyd, for the Isle of Man and the BrotheM, MUtnan, for Lisbon. SWANSEA. ARRfVED.—The Joseph, BnckJcy, from Kinsaie, with potatoes; the Charlotte, Bmnard.from Cork. with flour; the Ametia. Gitbert. from Penzance, with timber; the Lund. Spedding, from Dublin, with the Friends, Westlake, from Bridgwatet.with bricks; the Temperance' Richards, trom Bridgwatcr, the Sarah, Poeket, f''< Gloucester, the Phœnix, Lodge, from Bristol, with sundric-1; t9 with copper ore, and 46 in baUast.

BIRTHS. On the 14th instant, at Cardiff the lady of the Ret'. H. E. Graham, of a daughter. At Britonferry, on the 16th inst. the lady of the Re' Edward Thomas, of a daughter. On Wednesday morning, June 19th, of a son, gfg* Baltard, wife of Mr. James BaUard, of the Bear I" Cowbridgc. MARRIED. On the 1st inst. by the Rev. Thomas Maunsel), at Ca9t, !eaoe church, William VHtiera Stuart, Esq. second son ° the )ate Lord Henry Stuart, and grandson to the !?. Marquess of Bute, to Cayenne, on)y daughter of Michae Cox,ofCast!etown, county ofKiikenny.Esq.and ct€? to the Lord Dunally. On Monday last, at St. Mary's church, Monmouth. MIsS Elizabeth Grove, daughter of the late Mr. Kingsmi)) GfoV/ ofWhitebrook, to Mr. John Evans, officer of excise. On the 8th instant, at St. Mary's church, HaverfordweJt, by the Rev. James Thomas, Vicar, Mr. Chartes 13ri.-atocke, painter, &c. to Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Mr. James Brown, wine and spirit merchant, Haverfordwcst On the 3d instant, at B)acna Church, Nantygto, by Rev. Mr. Rees, Mr. Joseph Cadman, of Abenychan Work" Pontypoot. to Miss Mary Ann Watker. of AbertiUary. J On Thursday week, at Lanvrechva Church, Mr.Thotf Morgan, of Codagrick, to A!iss VoUe, of I?ondon. ,f June 11. at Martborough, by her brother, the Rev ?" "j Grimes WiUiams, Rector, Anna Margaretta, sccoO daughter of Sir George Grimes WiUiams, Bart. to He? Harcourt Lyons, Esq. youngest son of Wiliiam Lyo" Esq. of Tenby. On the 8th instant, in London, Mr. Richard Thon'a? son of Mr. Harley Thonr.as, former)y nf Wormsiey GraDg Hfrefordshire, te Htizabeth. daughter of Wi))iata Vuntl, Esq. of Thorntoe Cottage, Worcester. DIED..j On the?th Instant, in London, Wm. Tennant, Esq. ?'? son of the )ate George Tennant, Esq. of Ctdoxton Lo"6 Glamorgansllire. r. M(- On Monday last, at Mcrthy)-, in the prime of t'fe* < Meredith Davies.sonofthe late Meredith Davies, Bsq- 0 Up?er House, near BuHth. ?. On Thursday June,J3,? U?nMig House, near Co ? bridge. Miss Martha Butter, niece to Captain Howe'" the Giamorgan Militia. On the t2th instant, t Birch Grove, near SwaO* aged 67. Mr. Morgan Morgan. ("d On Wednesday week, at Carmarthen/at the adva" age of 96. Mrs. Phi!!ips, relict of the tate Capt. Phi?'P'? On the 7th instant, the Rev. John Jonea, B.A. P? )y of HangunUo, Cardiganshhe. His death witt be sev?' fett by the poot of his neighbourhood. On the 2d lo?tant, at Dotgettey. aged 68, the Rev. ? Owen, head maater of Do)geitey sehoo). „ ?. On Saturday week, aged 34, Mr. Samuel Davies, o< ? hole, near Swansea, whose kind and friendly dispo" had gained him the esteem ofaH who knew him. ?, On the2d instant, at Ptaco. Llandybie, Carmarthen' Mr.Bevan,)ateofNeatb?'?Mnorganshire. ?< On the llth instant, ?I?ysMddenty, aged 69, Mr. ? ?f. WitHams, of Wheat street? Brecknock, painter und g' ?? On Sunday week, at LianeUy? CarmMthehshire,"? j? prime of life, Mr. David Hay, surveyor, univef' respected, Mr. On the 27th uh. at Towyn, Merionethshire, aged D? ? GritEth Owen, formerty of the Raven Inn. He ? ?? native of Pcnmorfa, Carnarvonshire, and was one <" most celebrated harpers Wales ever produced, f 1<fr. On the 14th instant, aged 15, Jane, daughter 0 tb; James Powtes, btacksmith, of RockSetd, near Monn'o act On the 9th instant, Mr. James George, painter a glazier of Poutypoo!. tbel, On the 10th iustant, Mr. Rich. Yeomans, of Llanro Herefordshire, n bi At Overton UaM, FHntshire, John Randies, Esq- I £ 5'2d year. ? o' Charlotte, relict of the late W.Uiam Bedford, Jamaica. Jd.tite; On the 18th December. Sir Wm. Russell, Chief of Bengal. ??,?? d b MERTHYR TYDVIL Printed and P"b???,t; .WtLHAM MALLAHEU. at the Ofncc. H'g"?t<' where Orders, Advertisements, CommuuicatioPI, art requested to be