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SHIP NEWS.
SHIP NEWS. NEWPORT. ARRIVED-—The Concordia, Schultz, from Memel with timber, deals, &c. the Bose, Brokensher, the Lively, Geach, the AquilS, Daniel, and the Mercury, Lewis, with iron ore the County of Cork, lley, with bacon; the Har- mouy, Angelo the Charles, Howe, the Vigilant, Hook, the John, James, the Staverton, Shaplan, the Sisters, Fisher, with corn and flour; the Swan, Galgey, the Edward Pro- thero, Edmonds, the Friends, Nicholas, the Mary Russell, Newman, with cattle, sheep, pigs, &e. the William, Cormack, with Acid; the William, Clampitt, the Tom Pipes, Richards, the Vidonia, Knight, the Maria. Jatnes, the Gannet, Jones, the Margaret, Williams, the Valency, Bellamy, the Mary Ann, Harwood, the Moderator, Johns, the George, Johns, the-Mary, Coombs, the Bristol Packet, Gayner, the Carleon, Sacr, the Irodegar, Hatwood, and the Ann, Brown, with sundries. SAILED.—The Curtis, Curtis, for Philadelphia, the Julius Cæsar, Corke, for New York, the Prince Leopold, Little, the William, Clampitt, the Trader, Gower, the Raven, Jones, the Thames, King, the Apptedram, Gaunt- lett, the Mutual, Bowman, the Hope, Williams, the Provi- dence, Symons^the George and Jane, Smith, the Britannia, Down, the Adonis, Thompson, the Qua)", Morgan, and the Charles, Ilowo, with iron and tin plates the Mary, Coombs, the Tredegar, Harwood, the George, Johns, the Bristol Packet, Gayner, the Carleon, Saer, the Moderator, Johns, and the Ann, Brown, with sundries. The Brig Curtis sailed from Newport, last Sunday morning, wtth about 60 passengers, for Philadelphia, in going down Cnannel she struck on the Cardiff sands, and broke her false keel off. She was obliged to put in Cirdiff, for repairs. NEATH. CLEARED OUT,-The Bee Hive, Fauvel; for Jersey with coals the Tom Pipes, Richards, the Gannet, Jones, t°i' Newport, with iron castings; the Union, Tregethen, for Llanclly, with clay; the Emerald, Lloyd, for Barnlltaph I with iron castings; the Union, Hosking, for London, with copper; the Harmony, Bedford, the Ebetteeer, Holman, the Neptune, Grace, the Antelope, Hawkins, theJarte and Susan, Blackstone, the Susan, Codner, the Marv, Parker, and the Speculator, Parker, for Exeter; the Ellen, Ross, for Bridport; the St. Stephens, Moyse, the Sprightlw, Richards, for Padstow; the Nadir, Gihbs, the Dispatch, Smart, the Active, Prowse, and the Rebecca, Narrawood, for Dartmouth; the Two Brothers, Rcndle, for Fowey; the Union, Sanderson, for Penzance the V.-nus, Williams, the Olive Branch, Leader, the Providence, Monday, the Mary, Hoare. the Friends, Pring, the Endeavour, Rowling, for Cork; the William aud Eleanor, Skentlebury, the Looe, Bartlett, and the Alexander, Walters, for Looe the Swan, Davies, and tne Eagle, Phillips, for Newquay the James, Gvles, the Ceres, Bowden, the Active, Care, the Pblrnix, Thomas, the Edward, nerriman, the Maria and Betsey, Bennett, the Lamb, Peake, the Auspicious, Love- ring^, and the Diligence, Seweus, for St. Ives; theTJove, Hayes, and the Brisk, Harding, for Falmouth; the Nep-" tnne, Jenkins. and the New Bee, Jones, for Dundalk the Lidney Trader, James, for Youghall; the Mentor, Lewis, for Cardigan the Venus, Cox, for Weymouth; the Alicia, Walsh, for Wexford the Harmony. Berry, for liideford the Two Brothers and Sisters, Bilreh, for Pcn- ryn, and the Mary, Jones, for Aberayroa-all with coul and culm. SWANSEA. A R RlvtD.-TheSpeculator, Rotlieroxigb, from Yoviah all, the Blossom, Hale,from Minehead, the Abeona, Tanner, from Gloucester, the Swansea Trader, Huxtable, from Bristol, the Sarah, Socket,frorr, Gloucester, the Elizabeth, Richards, from Waterford, with sundriesthe Eliza, Davis, from Milford, with bricks; the C'onstantia, Moyse, from Qnebec, with timber; the Favourite, Jones, from Glou- cester.with iron the Nightinale, Brooks, from Gloucester, with fruit the Mary Anne, Walters, from Youghall, with cattle; 35 with copper ore, and 29 in ballast. MILFORD. ARRIVE^ —The Three Sisters, Dyer, Trom Rotterdam, for Liverpool; the Union, Llewellin, from Pugwash, for Milford the John, Cotter, from Pembrev, for Shoreham the Marquis of Anglesea, Griffin, and the Friendship, Davies, from Newport, for Cork the William Pitt, Burnet, from Gloucester, for St. Andrews. SAI LED.-Tlie Earl Kingston, Bennet, the Ant, Morgan, and the Perseverance, Hichards, from Milford to London. On Thursday week, the Hero, of Montrose, from Porto Bello, laden with copper ore and cotton, arrived here to wait for orders, commanded by the second mate, the cap- tain and chief mate having died on the voyage. The Ulrica, of Stockholm, Petterson, from Marsiellrs, bonnd to Antwerp, laden with wine and oil, was brought into Tenby last week with loss of rudder, and being other- wise damaged during the late gales.
Advertising
orjers f *TU' Jvertisements will be received by the Country Agents. ^R" BIRD, Bookseller. 5RECn°UTH:MrCHoUGH- ^EWP MR" W'M" EVANS» SH'P STREET' MESSRS. WEBBER and SON, Booksellers S^A\SP A FRANCIS' PRINTER- ^r< DAY, Law Stationer, Mount street. SSR'DGE: ABER Mr- T WlLLIAMS- 11 Messrs. WATKINS and SON, Book- se'Iers. Mr. J. CLARK. DO^ ^°RD: Mr.W.H. VALE, Bookseller, High Street jjn(j ^AIS Mr. John H. Davies, Grocer. T*'E GAZETTE and GUARDIAN Office, High »eao Me«hyr Tydvil, where all Communications are ^^Jt^sted to be addressed.
Advertising
LONDON AGENTS Messrs. WEWTON and Co., Warwick Square. Mr. R. BARKER, 33, Fleet Street. Mr. S. DEACON, Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook. Mr. G. REYNELL, 42, Chancery Lane, Fleet Street, and To all Postmasters and Clerks of the Roads. This Paper is regularly filed at Peel's Coffee House, Fleet Street; the Chapter Coffee House, St. Paul's; and at the Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook, London.
Advertising
^CARDIFF and BRISTOL. !Sl The New and Beautiful Fast Sailing Steam Packet NAUTILUS, 60 Horse Power, JOHN ALLEN, Commander, of's"^0^ t0 ^ail, during the whole of the month epterober, with Passengers and Goods, as follows:— T„ FROM BRISTOL. LSDAY # 24, 1 Afternoon THURSDAY. 26, 2i Afternoon SATURDAY. 28, 9 Morning PROM CARDIFF. MONDAY 23, 12 Noon EDNESDAY 20, 2 £ Afternoon 'IDAY 27, 3 £ Afternoon MONDAY 30, 5 Morning CV e8'—-After Cabin, 6s.—Fore Cabin, 3s. each. dren under Twelve years of Age, Half PriOe; Dogs, Is. each. Fema'e Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin. Refresh- p 8 may be had on Board on moderate Terms. ftor_Uri^ ^ee' Carriage, 21s.; Ditto, drawn by One eacbe'u Two Wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. *7°^e and Rider, After Cabin, 9s.; Fore Cabin,7s. 6d. should i *ntended to be Shipped per this Packet in Bristol, StTe t *ent to the Packet Warehouse, No. 12, Quay t0 ft to care of J. G. Jones, whence they ate hauled It h Pact{et at the Company's expense. leave l^e utmost importance that the Packet should "fistol immediately she fleets, in order to make her Cj a"e l° Cardiff the same Tide, it is requested that kfoii' a,ltl Horses intended to be Shipped, may be r S«t down an hour orevious to the time advervised sailing. ir,JrthUr> Cowbridne. and Bridgend.—Coaches to and °J? ra^h Place Daily. t.anfu 'dye, Aberdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, p]a *u?ent' and Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to ihese oD s.'n Lock-up Canal Boats and Wagons immediately vi.jj- r«[Ival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, in \Va case they will be deposited in the Steam Packet ■"ehousetill called for. Freight paid on delivery. "°at is stationed at Penarth to take off Passengers •rou8 of Embarking or Landing there. Br'rf*° ^en 'cs are 'n constant attendance at the Canal '"ge to convey Passengers to and from the Packet, ^onthl t'lt bailing °f lhe Packet will be published PACK F..ToFFICES,-St. Mary Street, Cardiff, RICHARD JOu\ TODD, Agent; No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol, JONEs, Agent; where Goods are to be e<l *ud every information may be obtained. B'v °llCE-—ie Proprietors of the above Steam Packet j, e Notice, that they will not be accountable for any Q^n8ers' Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any &,Pack^ « Parcel (if lost or damaged unless 'f ah«eC' at 'heir Offices in Cardiff or Bristol, and ja "°ve the value of 40s. entered at its value, and Carriage Proportion paid for the same at the time of Booking. COURTS LEET. GLAMORGANSHIRE. \T OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the t7^ COURTS LEET of our SOVEREIGN LORD -Pe JUNG, and GENERAL COURTS BARON trp Most Honourable JOHN CR1CIITON ^UART, MARQUESS OF BUTE, and EARL DUMFRIES, BARON CARDIFF, of Cardiff stle, Lord of the several Manors hereinafter thlned, will be holden at the several places, and on e several days following, that is to say Manor of Glynronthy, at the Dwelling-house I Wiyiam, jEaJMly»..pn Tuesday, e «st day of October next, at 12 o'clock at noon. *J\0t l^e Manors of Lequeth, Landough, Cogan, G'osme- and Walterstone, attLeJDwelling-house of Nicholas Innkeeper, situate at Lequeth, on Wednesday, e 2nd day of Octob r next, at 12 o'clock at noon. jP°r the Manors of Boverton, Lantwit, and Lantwit *ley, at the Dwelling-house of Thomas Thoma9, 5^«epci, situate at Lantwit Major, On Thursday, the » day of October next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Porthe Manon of Lanmaes, Bedford, and Malrfant, *5 the Dwelling-house of William Williams, Innkeeper, at Laomaes, on Thursday, the 3rd day of October eit,» at 12 o'clock at noon. ^For the Manor of Miskin cum Membris, Pentyrch, and dalltko at the Town Hall, Lantrissent, on Friday, the 4h Y of October next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. the Manor of Ruthin, at the Dwelling-house of •J'artha Howell, Innkeeper, Lanharran, on Friday, the 4th of October next, at 12 o'clock at noon. 0r^?r the Manor of Llanblethian, at the Dwelling-house James Ballard, Innkeeper, _situate at Cowbridge, on Uoo°^a^ October next, at 12 o'clock at >_ ^or the Manors of Lystalvbont, Roath Dogficld, Roath Spittle, White Friars, and Kibbor, at the r^elling-lioute of William Richards, Innkeeper, situate Ô Hie own of Car(liff, on Wednesday, the atn day of next, at 1 o'clpck in the afternoon. or the Manors of Senghenith supra et subtus, cum embrit Whitchurch, Rudry et Lanvedw, at the Dwelling- ^?u,e of Nicholas Hopkins, innkeeper, at Caerphilly, on j^'sday, the 10th day of October next at 12 o'clock at *ben and where all persons who owe suit and Service 'D sa'd several Courts arc required to ;attend, and to 7 their respective Quit Rents, Fines, and other Rents, e'o the Lord of the said MdBors. EDWARD PRIEST RICHARDS, ^^RDIFF, 16th Sept., liiJ. STEWARD. GLAMORGANSHIRE Di OTICF, IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next General QUAKTER SESSION'S of the Peace for Ocf 50unty w''l holden on Tuesday, the 15th day of in tl 61 next» at 'l16 Town Hall, in the town of Swansea, &nri 8a'1^county, on which day the Magistrates will meet ■j>^ Proceed to Court at nine of the clock in the forenoon. e Grand Jury will then be sworn, at which time all t^Wulors and witnesses are directed to attend and prefer "r bills of indictment, and all appeals aud traverses d to be prosecuted at the same Sessions will be th 6- l^e Tuesday morning. All business relating to a 'nternal regulations of the county will then be settled, ftll 11 *sort*eretl lhat all demands on the County Rate and jj0 ac^ounts be then brought forward and audited, and at f0r° "er'ime; and that such persoils who"'iJo not bring }^ WaT^ their accounts on the Tuesday morning be not ''lat Sessions< And «U persons who have any IUP er&e or aPPeal to bring before the Sessions are re- ll4 to be prepared to proceed on the same on Tuesday tjj "g's court. The several acting magistrates within >el c°unty are requested to return all depositions th a'lll8 '° felonies and misdemeanors to be prosecuted at Ca *,au'e Sessions into the office of the clerk ot the peace at rditr, on or before the twelfth day of October, 1B33. f~, WOOD, Clerk of the Peacc. Cardiff, 13th Sept. 1833. }?°a BILIOUS, STOMACH, AND LIVER COM- O, PLAINTS, SICK HEAD-ACHES, &c. ^DENHAM's ANTI BILIOUS, OR FAMILY cfficPILLS of HEALTH, entirely vegetable a safe and •j.e^ac'°us Aperient. These Pills are invaluable as a 'n most *>{ the complaints rto which the digestive '<ni 8 are 'r> ^.especially in bilious affections, and an 0f *^lierable variety of diseases which are the cunsequcuces e. irregular and imperfect action of the organs of ^5 Stion, viz. habitual costiveness, indigestion, sick head- »pa loss of appetite, flatulence, lowness of spirits, gout, tein1*1?' ^c" Mild yet effectual in their operation, and h0 6 tree from calomel, they require no continement at » ffioderate exercise increases their good effect. The f0r aPprobation and increasing demand by the public pu^i- P'l's» and the opinion given of this compound j>er-lc Medicine, by some of the first medical practitioners, lhis aP8^nown to the readers of this advertisement, stamps aperient with a character which few patent medicines ??' boxes, at Is. ljd.; 2s. 9d.; 4s. 6(1.; ^"Jrch '^ie ^s* boxes contain three small boxes, and ^ase9801"8 will find considerable advantage in the pur- °t the larger boxes, viz. 4s. 6d. and 1 Is. Uble GltAN ADA TOOTH POWDER, entirely vege- Of lirst introduced into England, from the recipe teetjj en3incm physician of Granada. All who value their OQCe w°uld do well to use this elegant dentrilice, as it at trodr,erat''cate8 scurvy from the gums, and in the end It .jes '^at essential to beauty, white and sound teeth. teetL *°. a preventive of tooth ache, a preservative of the |eft„IN e*treme old age. Sold in brtxes, at 2SJ 9di The ^ave the words, "UeeS, Bristol," on the tom^.surr°unding each box, by order of his Majesty's '••lonersj the imitation of which is a capital olleuce. Glamorgan attlr ittonmoutiijsiitrc &arttcultural ^octctj). THE FOURTH SHOW will be holden at Cardiff, )L on Wednesday next, when prizes will be awarded for 1 4 the following articles :— Stove & Green House Plants, Plums, Dahlias, Peas, Best Nosegay Perennials, Apples, v Do. do. Annuals, Grapes, Melons, Celery, Peaches, Green Peas, Nectarines, Onions. Also Prizes to Cottagers, for Flowers, Fruit, and Vege- tables. The Show-room will be opened at 1 o'clock to subscribers, each of whom may introduce, gratis, one friend, and to non subscribers at the same hour on payment of one shilling each person. R. REECE, Hon. Secretary. N. B. A Judge to award the Premiums will attend from Bristol. WANTED, A SITUATION as MANAGER of a PROVISION WAREHOUSE in the immediate neighbourhood of Iron Works. Most respectable reference can be given. Apply by letter postpaid, addressed toR. T., Post Office, Neath. r WANTED, A Respectable YOUTH, as tin APPRENTICE to the PRINTING BUSINESS. A premium will be expected. Apply at the Office of the GAZETTE and GUARDIAN. Merthyr Tidvil Sept. 3. 1833. WANTED AS GROOM, an Unmarried Ma'n he will be re- quired to Ride and Drive, and occasionally to Wait at Table. No person need apply who cannot have a character for good conduct during at least two years in the same Service. Apply at Clemenstone, near Cowbridge. [717 GAME. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Persons Xll Trespassing in SEARCH OF GAME ON THE LANDS OF THE HON. R. H. CLIVE, in the parishes of Corntown, Ewenny, and Colwinstone, will be prosecuted. Corntown. ~~NOTICE~ A LL Persons are hereby desired to abstain from Shooting, Hunting, or otherwise Trespassing on the Lands of the late Anthony Bacon, Esq. in the parish of Aberdare. Whoever is found so trespassing after this j public notice will be proceeded against, By order of the Trustees, ROBERT REA. Aberaman, August 31, 1833. Titernant antr rumpifte fErujgt. NOTICE is hereby given that a SPECIAL MEET- ING of the Trustees of the Turnpike Roads within this Trust will be held at the Castle Inn, in the parish of Merthyr Tydvil, in the county of Glamorgan, on Friday, I the fourth day of October next, to take into consideration the propriety of removing the present Toll Gate at Deru en y Cruse, and placing the same at or near to the dwelling house of Rees Jones, rfetailerof beer, situate near a certain bridge, called Morlais Bridge, in the parish of Merthyr Tydvil, in the county of Glamorgan and if it shall be then and there thought expedient, so to dc, to order and direct that there shall be erected and built a Toll Gate Bar or Chain upon, across, or by, or on the side of the said Turn- pike Road, at or ijear the said dwelling house, or in such situation astô the said Trustees may appear fit. Dated the 23rd day of August, 1833. WM. MEYRICK, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Trust. To liriuters antr Boofvbmfrn% RM. WOOD, 16 Chiswell Slreet, London, has • now ready for delivery (gratis) a list of PltlN- TKR'3 and BOOKBINDER'S MATERIALS for sale, including a Double Crown Columbian Press, a Double Demy Albion, Hopkinsons improved, a Super Royal ditto, a Double Demy, Cogger, Super Royal, Pouchee, two Stanhopes Royal size, Demy ditto, a Demy Albion, and 7 Y y Folio Foolscap ditto. A large assortment of new and second hand Types of every size And description, including those suitable for a Newspaper; Imposing Stoyes and Frames; various Cylinder Inking Tables, with a variety of others eight Wood Printing Presses, soibe with extra power, I superior make and condition, Composition Rollers and Balls, wrought iron News and other chases, Leads, an Athol Press, by Cope, several powerful Standing Presses, j with wrought iron screws, three wood screw ditto, six Copper Plate Presses, Pressing Boards, Cutting Presses and Ploughs, a small and complete Stereotype Foundry, with variety of Stereotype materials and plaies, a quantity of Bookbinders tools, with a large assortment of mis- cellaneous articles. CARDIFF. to be Sbolty iij) Huction, BY T. WATKINS, On TUESDAY the 24th day of SEPTEMBER, 1813, and following day, VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and V other Effects. THE PROPERTY OF COLONEL BOURNE, Who is quitting his present residence, COMPRISING Mahogany Dining Tables on Claws, 5ft. lin. by 10ft. 6in a Loo Table richly inlaid with Brass, Card Tables, elegant Sofas and Couches in Striped Cases, Mahogany and Fancy Chairs, Easy Chairs on French Castors, Wardrobes, ChesB of Drawers, handsome Pedestal Sideboard and Celleret, some excellent Four-post aud Tent Bedsteads in rich Chintz and Moreen Hangings, with Window Curtains to I correspond, prime Feather lse'ds and Mattresses, about 200 yards of the best manufactured Brussel and other Carpets, Pier and Swing Looking Glasses, Fenders and Fire Irons, a Bracket Clock, anew Gun and Case by Farmer, It large quantity of Cut Glàss, in Decanters, Wines, Coolers, Ales, Tumblers, &c. very superior sets of Dessert and Tea Service, a great quantity of Kitchen Requisites and Brewing Utensils, with a number of other choice and useful Articles, the whole of which will beparticularised in Catalogues ready for delivery before the Sale. The Sale to commence each day at Eleven o'clock precisely. MONMOUTHSHIRE. To Farmers Graziers and others. Capital LIVE FARM ING STOCK, flay. Implements of Husbandry, &c. %o bje Solo bg Auction, BY MR. H. M. PARTRIDGE, On Thursday, the 26th September 1838, on the Premises, at ST. J V LIA N'g FARM, near Newport, the property of M R. WATERS, who is leaving the Fatm. I ''VHE LIVE STOCK consists of 12 good Dairy A Cows in full mill5 and in good season lor calving, 1 two-year-old Bully 7 two-year-old Steers, 7 two-year-old Heifers, 11 feedin* Heifers, 13 Calves, 1 yearling Nag Colt, 2 ditto Cairt Ttt-, 3 two year-old Nag ditto, I two- year-old Cart Colt, I four-year-old Nag Mare, I Citrt Horse rising 7 years old, 2 useful Cart Mares, 100 Lambs in lots of 10 each, 3 Sow Pigs, 6 Store diito, 23 Smaller ditto, I SJW and Pigs. The DEAD STUCK and IMPLEMENTS comprise 1 Rick of good Meadow Hay, I ditto of prime Cinver (i itto, 3 cwt. of Ciover Seed, 2 Ploughs nearly new, I three- furrow Wheat drill, 1 sinall Cart, ) Chaff Machiue with a horse-power attached and gearing complete, lb Cattle Chains.— T. WATERS will engage to deliver the Hay at Newport, or at any distrnce not exceeding Four Miles, if the Purchasers choose to buy it on those conditions. The above Stock affords an excellent opportunity to persons desirous of enlarging their Stock for feeding or breeding. At the same timfe will be LET BY AUCTION the foUowing Fields of GllASS, CLOVER, and STUB- BLES, which may be grazed or occupied until the tirst of February next, viz. 10 acres of Meadow Grass, near the barn, and adjoining the Turnpike Road 10 acres ot Clover, adjoining; 15 acres of Ciover, ditto 6 acres of ditto ditto 15 acres of Clover Stubbles, adjoining the Turnpike Road 15 acres of Grass, on Christchurch Hill, opposite the Windmill; 30 acres of Scubbles; 15 acres of Meadow Land. The Sale to commence precisely dt Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. An early attendance is required, its the Alic- tioneer is desirous of setting the whole in one day. N. B. Bills of Two Months on approved Security, will be taken of persons who purchase above £20. Saint Julian's, Sept. 17th, 1833. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Œo fit JSolfc fcg Hucttou, By Mr. PHILlPPS, At the KING'S HEAD INN, in the town of ABERGAVENNY, in the said County, on TUESDAY, the 1st day of October next (subject to Conditions then and there to be produced.) A Small compact FREEHOLD FARM, called railed SKIRRIf) FARM, situate at the Foot of the Great Skirrid, otherwise called Saint Michael's Mount, in paiish of Llanvihangel Crucorney, in the same County. consisting of a Farm House, Barn, Cow-house, and other Outbuildings, and about 62 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood LAND, now in the occupation of William Daniel, as Tenant from Year to Year. N.B. There are now standing and growing on the said Farm, a quantity of young thriving Trees. For further particulars apply to Thomas Dav James, Esq. Chew Magna, Somersetshire, or to Mr. Hugh Jones, Attorney at Law, Abergavenny, at whose office a map of I 'he Estate may be seen. All applications by letters must be post paid. Abergavcnny, 14th September, 1833. FREEHOLD ESTATES, CARMARTHENSHIRE, & COUNTY BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. o be alb tm &urttmt, At the Ivy Bush Hotel, in Carmarthen, on WEDNESDAY, the 2d day of October next, subject to certain conditions of sale, By Mr. GEORGE GOODE, Auctioneer. IN Lots, all those very capital FARMS and LANDS, called Pibwrlwyd, Penlan cilrhedin, Close-tteltaf, Glasywern, Cwmllethrig-ucliaf, and Cwmllethriq issa, Danygraig, Tenyrhcol, Pantyryn, Treforris, Ysteddfagun- nor, Banksych, Fclinfach, and divers allotments in the several parishes of Llangunnor, Llanddarog, Llandeveilog, Llanarthney, and St. Ishmael, in the county of Carmar- then, and near to the populous port town of Carmarthen, and the navigable river Tovy. A DWELLING-HOUSE, PREMISES, & GARDEN, In the occupation of Mrs. Williams, widow; A DWELLING-HOUSE, PREMISES, & GARDEN, In the occupation of Miss Hancourne A DWELLING-HOUSE, PREMISES, & GARDEN, In the occupation of Mrs. Lewis, widow, and a meadow behind the house, situate in Priory street, in the county of the borough of Carmarthen. For a view of the premises and further particulars apply to Mr. D. Lloyd Harries, solicitor, Llandovery, or to the auctioneer. Postage of all letters must be paid. Llandovery, 5th September, 1833. NEARLY OPPOSITE THE CASTLE INN, MERTHYH. 80 be iLrt, .4.'D MAY BE ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY A DWELLING HOUSE, and a very Commodious SHOP, 30, feet long and 17 broad, well adapted for the Drapery or any retail business. For further particulars apply to Mr. Morgan Jones, next door. N. B. No person in the Grocery line need apply œO foe 1!t. AND ENTERED UPON THE 21> FEBRUARY NEXT, DYHEWID FARM situate in the parish of LAN- TWIT VARDRE, on each side of the turnpike road from New Mill to Newbridge, and distant from the latter about three miles. It contains within a ring fence IR0 acres of Land 5d-' mirably suited to a dairy and rearing young cattle, and is productive of good corn. Coal is raised on the premises, aud lime is to be had within a short distance. For particulars apply to Mr. M. Donne, Lanmihangle,near Cowbridge. To be Sold by Auction, on the 3d of October next, the stock and crops of the said Farm. (One Concern.) o be iLrt, FOR A TERM IF REQUIRED, WITH EARLY POSSESSION^ rpIIOSE very highly-eligible PREMISES, situate J_ in FISUEU-STREET,SWANSEA, now in the occupation of Mr. JOHN BUR ALL, Upholsterer. The Dweliinghouse, on the ground floor, has an excellent front Shop, with two modern windows (the Shop convertible, if required, into two private rooms) and two parlours; the first floor, a drawing-room and a chamber, with a splendid room 30 feet by 20 feet and above, six roomy chambers, with three very spacious airy atticks; and the underground arrangements replete with every convenience. The back premises form an extensive range of buildings, with a yard, adapted either for a Manufactory or Stabling, Coach- houses, &c- with the great advantage of a carriage drive into the yanl. The whole forming a most desirable taking, either as a Town residence or a Commercial House. For further particulars or a view of the premises, apply to Mr. BuralI, on the premises; or to Mr. T. Glover, No. Castle street Swansea. Letters to be post paid. Co bt SKSpoSfiJ of, VHighly respectable long-established GROCERY BUSINESS, coming in moderate and to be LET, for a term of years, an excellent HOUSH and GARDEN, with Front Shop and Cellars, situate in one of the greatest thoroughfares in the town of Cardiff. Applytif by letter, po-t paid) to Mr. W. Morgan, Grocer, Cardiff, or Mr. W. H. Morgan, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Bridgeiid.-( Oie Coiwei-ii.) tOUGHOa COLLIERY, TO OWNERS AND MASTERS OF VESSELS NAVIGA- TIXG THE RIVER IOUGIIOR- THE Proprietors of the LOtTGHOR COLLIERY JL beg to inform Masters of Vessels, that, inconsequence of the obstruction occasioned to their Works from the erection of the Bridge at Loughor. they have constructed a New Dock, nearly a quarter of a mile below the Bridge, where Vessels of large burden can be loaded from the increased depth of water. The superior quality of the Loughor Coal is now fully established, and the Proprietors beg to assure Captains of Vessels who load with them they will receive every encouragement and dispatcl, and that the works are capable of supplying Two Hundred Tons daily. No charge is made at this Colliery for the Steam Tug to tow Vessels up and down. Loughor Colliery, August 6, 1833.
THE MARKETS.
THE MARKETS. CARDIFF. Wheat, 1081b.IDs. 0dto2Gs. n,t. Lamb 6,1 Barley JOs. Oil. Us. 0d. Oats 2a. 3d. 2s. 6<1. Salt do .8J Beef, per lb.. 0s. M. 0s. 6d. Fowls, per couple.. 2s to 2s (id Veal 0s -id. On. Cd. Ducks 1 1,1 33 Mutton Os. 6d. 0s- 7il. | Geese, each r'3s0<l3s6d MEliTHYR. d, s. a. d• d Fine Flonr(28Ib).. 4 9to0 0 Beef, per lb. 0 4 0 7 Best Seconds 4 6 0 0 Mutton. 0 6 0 7 Butter, fresh, per lb 0 10 0 0 Veal. 0 4 0 7 Ditto, satf..0 8 0 0 per lb. 0 6 0 6 Fowls, per couple 2 0 3 6 Cheese 0 5 0' 7 Ducks, ditto 2 6 3 6 Bacon Pis* (2011>s.) 7 0 7 0 Eggs, per hundred 4 OtoO 0 Pi.t itoes, per 71b.. 0 2 0 7 COXV B KI DG E. WIieat(W.busli.)6s. 0d.to6s. 6d.1 Veal Os.5d.toOs. 6 WIieat(W.busli.)6s. 0d.to6s. Cd. Veal 0s.5jd.to0s. 6 Barley ditto .3s. Od. os. od. Poilc .0s, 0d. 0s. 0 Oats 2s. 6d. os. od. Lamb 0s. 6Jd. Os. 0 Mutton (per lb.) 0s. 6Jd. os. 7d. Fresbbutter. Os.lOd. fls. 0 Beef Os. 4d. os.%1. Egss (per dozen) 0». Od. Os. 0 NEWBRIDGE, Wlveat(16Slb)I8s. Od. to 21s. Od. I Oats. 8s. 6J. to Os. Od Barley 8s. Od. to 10s. OJ. SWANSEA. Wheat (Winch, b,).. fis. lOd. I Oats 2s 2 d Barley 3s. <M. | Beans Ps „ d MONMOUTH. Wheat 8s. 3 d. Beans 6, 61 Barley 4s. 0 d. Pease Os. bd Oats 3s. 6 d. BRECON. Wheat (10 gals,)Ss. 0d.to8s. 6d. Beef (per lb.) 6d.to0s Barley.. 4s. Od. 4s. 3d. Mutton 7 Oats 4s. Od. 4s. 3d- ^ea'••• Gd. 7 Malt gs. 0d. 0s. Od. Pork 6d. 0 Pease Os. Od. Oq. tl,,I- Fine Pl,),ir(P(Ir sa(!k).. 43s. 45 ABERGAVUNNY! Wheat, perquarter.. £ 2 13 o | Barley jj 4 Oats Beans Q 0 q Pease. 0 0 o| Pease. 0 0 0 CRTCKHOWEL. Wheat, 801b bushel.»»• Id. I Vetches 5, fi Barley 5s. 0d.■ 5s „ Oats 0s. 0d. I Butter, pep Jb S(1 j, CHEPSTOW. Wheat 48s. 0<l. I Oats rgj 4(, Barley 0s. 0d. | Beans 4()s 0(j CARMA RTHEN. Wheat fis. 6 d..| Oats ls 8(J Barley 2s- I BRISTOL CORN EXCHANGE. PER QUARTER- per QUARTER. *• o «• d■ *■ d- Wheat, Red. 44 o to 52 o Rye „ to 0 White 54 o to 60 o Beans 0 to 3f> 0 Barley,Grinding25 o to 26 o Ticks ..40 0 to 42 o Malting 39 o to 33 o Peas, Wliite ..40 0 to 48 o Oats, Feed. 15 o o 16 0 Malt 0 to 58 0 Potatoe.. 18 o to 21 0 FM SACK OF 2801b. Flour, Fine 42 o to 44 0 Seconds 38 0 to. 4;) 0 Thirds.24 0 to 230 Pollard, per ton 105 o to lio o Bran 95 o to 1 Oo o PRICE OF LEATHER AT BRISTOL. d. d. d. it Crop Hides, per lb. 12tol8 Calf Skins. 20in22 English Butts IS 21 Best Pattern Skins 25 26 Bntfaloes 11 13 Common ditto 22 24 Middlings 13 15 Heavy Skins, per lb. 17 21 Butts 14 21 CalfSkins, Irish 13 16 Extra Strong ditto. 18 21 Curried 17 19 Best Saddlers' Hides. 16 18 Welsh. 14 23 Shaved ditto 14 18 Kips, English & Welsh.. 15 IS Shoe hides 13 14 Shaved ditto 18 19 Common ditto 12 13 Foreign Kips 15 18 Bull ditto 12 13 Smali Seal Skins 18 19 Horse Hides (English).. 14 17 Large ditto 14 Iti Welsh Hides 13 16 Basils U 13 German ditto 15 19 Foreign Shoulders 9 12 Spanish dittos 18 22 ? 91 Shaved do. without butts, Dressing HideShoulders 10 12 9s. Od. to 14s. fid.each. Beliies 9 io Horse Butts II 13
MOON'S AGE.
MOON'S AGE. Full Moon, Sept, 2S, at 17 minutes past II night. «———— ™JLL_LJ TIMES OF HIGH WATER AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES NEXT WEEK. BRISTOL. SWANSEA. NEWPORT. CHEPSTOW. MORN. EVEN. MORN. EVEN. MOltN-jEVEN MOKN. EV'EN. DAYS. H M. H. M. H. M.; H. M. H. M H. M. H. M.i H. M. Sunday. 1 22| 2 1 — 7 46 57] 1 36 1 9; I 4S Monday. 2 40] 3 21 1 25| 2 6 2 I5| 2 56 2 271 3 8 Tuesday 4 2, 4 32 2 47; 3 17 lj 3 37M 7 3 49' 4 la Wednesday 5 2; 5 2.5 3 47, 4 10 4 37 5 — 4 49 5 l2 Thursday.. 5 491 6 7 4 34i 4 52 5 24| S 42 5 36; 5 54 Friday 6 271 6 44 5 12 5 29 6 21 6 19 6 14' 6 31 Saturday.. 7 2i 7 19 5 47j 6 4 II 6 37j 0 54 j 6 49; 7 6
PROM FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.
PROM FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Peter Wright, High street, St. Giles's, butcher. Richard Lloyd Laws, South street, Greenwich, master ma-iner. BANKRUPTS. George Ward, Clare street, Clare market, hatter. Alexander Buwen Hopkins and Philip Burgess, Com- mercial place. City road, tobacconists. William Moon, East Stonehouse, Devonshire, clothier. Thomas Groom, Welch Pool, Montgomeryshire, whar- finger. George Holden, Salford, Lancashire calenderer, & print finisher. George Wilson, Brompton, Northallerton, Yorkshire, linen manufacturer. John Spears, Nottingham, and Wood street, London, lace manufacturer. DIVIDENDS. J. C. Burckhardt, King street, Golden square, jeweller. T. Halliaay, Old South Sea House, merchant. T. Chand- let, Bow lane, Cheapside, carpenter. H. Dean, Fore street, Cripplegate, cheesemonger. Litt and Co. Lime street, merchants. H. Tapper. Titchfield, Southampton, innkeeper. G. Heslington, Knareshorough, Yorkshire, linen draper. T. and R. Homer, Dudley, Worcestershire, ironfounders. J. Turner, Langport, Kastover, Somerset- shire. cora factor. T. Lunt, ChestPr and Woodside, Cheshire, builder. T. and J. Mayor, Freckleton, Lan. cashire, general merchants. Dawson and Kerr, Manches- ter, nankeen manufacturers. J. Ft,)Slor, Liverpool, printer. E- Uoberts, Tynycocd, Carnarvonshire, pig drover. J. Dinham, Exeter, grocer. G. H. Betts, Langport, Eastover, Somersetshire, linen draper. J- Maddocks, We, salop, builder. J. Dicken.St. Stephen's Hill, Staffordshire, cottoll spinner. F. Fredricks, Crickhowell, Breconshire, banker. CERTIFICATES—OCT. 4. J. Mellor, Manchester, draper. T. Broadhurst, Stock- port, builder. W. Burton, Codnor Park, Derbyshire, stone bottle manufacturer. S and J. Martin. Cheltenham a«d Bath, silversmiths. R. Collier, CrawfcV, Oxfordshire, blanket manufacturer. W. Catfall, sen. Rickmansworth, Herts, butcher. S. Fox, Green Lanes, Stoke Newington, surgeon.
FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.…
FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Daniel Cockerill, Edmonton, Middlesex, cattle-dealer. BANKRUPTS. John Bryant, Watlington, Sussex, draper. G "orge Trent, North street, Lisson grove, dealer. William Short, Henrietta street, Brunswick square, cabinet maker. Henry Causer Ensell, Winchester, glass dealer. John Berenburg, Bloomfield street, London wall, tobac- conist. Richard Bragg, Southmolton, Devonshire, wine and spirit merchant. John Hodgson, Liverpool, merchant. Thomas Moore, Durslev, Gloucestershire, ironmonger. Samuel Cook, Weston, Somersetshire, gardener. Thomas Fletcher, William Stanley Roscoc, Richard Uoberts, John Tarleton, and Francis Fletcher, Liverpool, bankers. John Lindegren, Portsmouth, merchant. Charles Chamber, Duxford, Cambridgeshire, grocer. David Wilbv, Nottinaham, currier. James Harrison, Birmingham, auctioneer. DIVIDENDS. H. Fletcher, Finsbury place-^outh, bookseller. F. Jones. Cornhill, silversmith. W. P. Litt, and J.J. and W. Har- rison, Lime street, merchants. B. Pinney, Stafford place, Pimlico, picture dealer. J. Monkhouse, Baenh'ge wells ritvern, St. Pancras, victualler. B. Bovilland C. Hanbury, j Catherine street, Towcrhill, corn factors. 11. Barwise, Great Newport street, tailor. T.F. Lucas, Long Buckby.Northamp ptOll, stagecoach proprietor. J. Sutherland, Liverpool, cop- persmith. M. Meek.Knaresborough, linen merchant. G. and J. Thackrey, Leeds, merchants. A Huddlcstone, Bilton- wi'.h-Harrogate, York, hotel keeper. W. Thomas, Union street, Bath, woollen draper. T. Turner, Liverpool, iron- monger. R. Kerrv, Bucklersbury, warehouseman. W, H. Edwards, Norwich, maltster. J. Radcliffef Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-sriiiincr, c ER,riFICATES-0c,r. W. BromSeld, Whitchurch, Salop, cheese-factor. C. H. Linter, Portsea, Southampton, grocer.—W. Hazleden, Goudhurst, Kent, butcher.-—A. Marmion and Iv. Carr, Preston, corn-merchants.—W. N. Clay, St. Helens, Liver- pool, manufacturing chemist.
THE CO TTA GE S YS TEM.
THE CO TTA GE S YS TEM. (From Keene's Bath Journal.) A Correspondent complains that we do not sufficiently attend to that suhjcct which us d to make a prominent feature in thisjournal, viz. theCottage System. After,he observes, we have been instrumental in exciting public enquiry and interest in the subject, it is our duty to keep that interest alive, We think so too, but our apparent apathy is not the consequence of our feeling less anxious for the general adoption of so beneficial a system; but because we feel assured that the cause of the poor is in the hands of those who are capable, not only of advocating it, but who have the means of shewing to the world its advantages by example and if this will not awaken the dormant, nor convince such as are opposed to it, much less will any reasoning of ours, by which it appears to us we have already exhausted all that can he advanced. We have from time to time noticed the diminution of cottages and small farms in the many villages of this neighbourhood: we have shewn that the decrease of healthful cottagers and the increase of pauperism, have both advanced together, but the latter at the rario of 100 per cent. more. We have stated and commented on every circumstance that has presented itself, where,• in conse- quence of Oursuggestions or otherwise, the Cottage System, or (as the Labourer's Friend Society term it) the Allot- ment System, has been adopted we have stated again and again, and we now reiterate the same truth, that in every instance it is an effective preventive of pauperism and of crime. The prejudices of the farmers which no reasoning of ours could remove, we find, in many cases, stand equally opposed to a host of facts, which show, (hat instead of those who have the benefit of Cottage Allotments, being unable to work for the farmers, they are the best workmen, and the most trustworthy the farmers can employ. We have shewn that the land let to the labourers at Colerne, for which no farmer would give more than 10s. per acre, is now, by spade culture, rendered, to its present occupants, worth from Bl. to 1,01. per acre and we have shewn, that in any parish, the rates may be reduced, by letting the poor have land, to such an extent, that no able boiiied man need be subject to the disgrace of pauperism. And to what extent should they have land ? Do we recommend any- thing alarming 1 Do we want the poor to engross all the farms in the parish to themselves? No such thing; we want the farmers to suffer no sacrifice; we want to add to their wealth and happiness. We only desire that the poor may live free from pauperisn, and it requires 110 demonstration to shew, because facts abnndantly prove it, that any poor man, with a wife and not exceeding eight childien, will be enabled so to cultivate an acre of land, besides working for the farmer, as to maintain himself in credit, and bring up his children with health and plenty, in the habits of industry and economy, even though the wants of the farmer did not employ him above six months out of the year. We have shewn that if this quantity of land were given to every poor family, a burthen of 8007. per ann. poor rates, in a neighbouring parish, may be reduced to the rental of the land so given: but it "would he reduced in toto, for the occupants would be well able and ought to pay the farmers' rental. We have shewn all this by facts that we defy any one to dispute; and what more can be said on the subject 1 Let any one who would like, wade through the Poor Law Commissioners' report; and there, divesting the plain facts presented of all the piejudices and errors with which they are clouded, he will find every statement fur- nished proclaiming this triitli-that the poor laws are not the cause of the evils complained of, but are the wisest means of alleviating them. The labourers are made poor before they heeoxie burthensome to the parish. What is the cause of their being poor? Our duty is t0 ifnd out this, and remove it. The poor laws are perfectly inoffensive. The rates, like a barometer, only shew the distress of the people-which distress they do not produce, but alleviate. We advise any one to dip at random into the report, and reflect on what it presents, examining with attention and impartiality; and they will find it to confirm the truth of our position. We have now under our eye the report of the Rev. H. Jeston, relative to Cholesbury, Bucks. We find here a parish in such distress as to be incapable of maintaining its poor, who are employed at any unprofitable labour to keep them out of idleness, and maintained by rates in aid, and by the bounty of the surrounding gentry. We find no increase of population, nothing in support of the Malthusian doctrine, because the necessity for diminu- tion of numbers cannot be made out happens that about 60 years ago only one pauper existed in the parish. This parish contains a population of men, women, and cliildren, amounting to 127; of this number there are 28 aide-bodied farm labourers. Let these be considered husbands and parents, then with their wives they ir.nke56, each married couple averaging less than three children. The parish contains 2040 acres of land, which, divided by 28, makes for each family upwards of 72 acres of land. If men cannot gain subsistence from this, then we should like for any of the Malthusians or others to shew how many 2040 acres of land ought to maintain, and how many of the inhabitants of Cholesbury ought to be sent to Canada, or elsewhere, so as to enable the remaining inhabitants to do without levying rates iu aid on the neighbouring parishes. We are of opinion that if the Labourers Friend Society would take this parish under their charge, and (since the monopolizers have all forsaken the land, because the rates swallowed up the rents) divide the whole into small farms, at moderate rents, and let the labourers have each a comfortable cottage, and an acre of land at the farmer's rental, the parish of Cholesbury may be made to maintain twice its present population, free from the necessity of rates in aid, and free from any parochial rate on its own inhabitants. We are happy to see, since writing the above, that the society has actually done this.
STATIONERY JOB.—ELEGANT EXTRACTS.
STATIONERY JOB.—ELEGANT EXTRACTS. (From the Liverpool Standard.) Q. 246. Do yoti (Church) recollect Sir John Key- whether a contractor or otherwise—sending in a parcel of fine writing demy paper, supposed to be 20 quires to the ream,when in reality there were but eighteen?—I recollect the fact of Sir John Key— whether it was at the time that he himself was a contractor or whether his brother was the contrac- tor, but it was at least three-or four years ago—send- ing in some paper which appeared to me to be so mixed up with inferior paper of another description, for the purpose of passing examination, that I thought it necessary to represent the case in very strong terms to Sir John Key himself, 257. Were there any attempts ever made on the part of Sir John Key to defraud the Stationery- ofiice !-I think in the tirst contract which he had with us to a timre were several attempts made to pass paper which, as I thought, he must have knowjt to be unequal in quality to the sample. 259. Did you, therefore, feel it your duty to be more vigilant with regard to the supplies of paper he furnished than with regard to other contractors ? —I felt it my duty to be so vigilant that on most occasions when a supply of any magnitude came in trom him I went into the warehouse myself and inspected it. 265. You said that Sir John Kev's man came to rectiiy one fault and made another. Do you recol- lect what it was he did ?-As far as I recollect the defect of this delivery of paper was in quantity, and it became necessary to make up this deficiency. If 1 recollect rightly, in the first instance there were two quires in each ream less than there ought to have been, so that we should have lost in number of quires but not in weigh", tor the description of paper sent in was heavier than it ousrht to have been. The person sent by Sir John Key to supply the quires which were deficient, in the course of the operation contrived apparently to supply the defec- tive quires but this he effected by abstracting from each quire a sufficient number of sheets to make tip the quires which were wanting. 294. After that attempt suspicion remained on your nlind ?-Yes, till I thought Sir John Key was quite convinced that it would be better to execute his contract in a straightforward way. N.B. Sir John Key has not yet resigned his office of a Justice of Peace. [No wonder the Whigs cry out against the Tory Comptroller'' Mr. Church.]
IVEStHndia slaverr. o.
IVEStHndia slaverr. o. During the time that his Majesty's Ministers were engaged in accomplishing that paramount piece of humbug, the slave emancipation scheme, we endea- voured to shew that so far from conferring a benefit on the slaves, it would reduce them from a state of comfort and happiness to one of misery, present and prospective. The same warning was given in both Houses of Parliament, backed by the experience of individuals who had made personal observation of the condition of the slaves ;-the inviolability of property guaranteed by the laws was urged; and the ruin of the colonies was predicted. In vain were the claims of justice or the diotates of humanity appealed to-the pretended Saints and Liberals were triumphant—and the people have to pay, as the price of impudent quackery, twenty millions of money, and about a million more per annum in the shape of interest, which might have been applied to their relief from the assessed taxes. And now let us en- quire, not from the calumniated Colonists, whose ruin has been eagerly sought after as a peace-offer- ing to the Ministerial patrons, but from the Slave themselves, who were represented to be in a state of the most horrible oppression,—let us ask them in what lipfht they view the boon of freedom which has been obtained from them at so vast a price. We need not, however, put the question for we are an- ticipated by his Majesty's Ministers themselves, whose last report from the Colonies is thus given in their organ, the Globe, of Thursday "At Grenada the Negro population preferred remaining tn their present condition to becoming Apprentices, as they considered it a hardship to support their children, and after the apprenticeship is over, themselves, out of the wages they will then receive, the amount of -Iiich, to the old and infirm, would he lnadeqllate to purchase the comforts ow provided by the Planters." Every word of this brief sentence is important- every line of it confirms what we all along said of the actual condition of the SlaVes, and gives the lie to the charlatans and experimentalists, who, unfor- tunately for the country, arc producing misery and ruin at every step they take. There it stands, con- fessed by the organ of the Treasury, that the negroes actually prefer what is called Slavery, to a state of absolute freedom, because—and we entreat our readers to mark this—because they will be unable to earn sulilClent to obtain for themselves and their children the comforts now provided by the Planters." It is true that this representation is cautiously con- fined to Grenada; but we have reason to know that the slaves of many if not all of the other islands enter- tain the same opinion, that their condition is al:ered for the worse. The admission, however, that such is the state of feeling in one of the islands, consider- ing the source whence that admission proceeds, is as much as we can expect at once, Unfortunately it comes too late for any beneficial ptirpose.-Ful-x Farley's Journal.
A POLL HeAL (jNJUNlST."
A POLL HeAL (jNJUNlST. Samuel Square is of a new school of Radicals he also is a Republican. He liveth upon first prin- c ciples." He cannot move a step beyond them. He hath put the feet of his mind into boxes, in order that they may not grow larger, and thinks it a beauty that they are unfit for every day walking. What- ever may be said by any man against historic, he has but one answer—a first principle. He hath no suppleness in him. He cannot refute an error. He s'ateth a truism in reply, that hath no evident con- nection with the matter in dispute. He thinlieth men have no passions; he considereth them mere clockwork, and lie taketh out his eternal first prin- ciple as the only instrument to wind them up by. He is assured that all men of all classes, trades, and intellects, act by self-interest: and if he telleth them that their interest is so-and-so, so-and-so will they necessarily act. In vain you show him that he never yet hath convinced any man—he replieth by a first principle, to prove, in spite of your senses, that he hath. He hath satisfied himself, and de- mands no further proof. He is of no earthly utility, though he hath walled himself with a supposed utilitarianism. He cannot write so as to be read, because he conceives that all agreeable writing is full of danger. He cannot speak so as to be under- derstood, precisely because he never speaks but in syllogisms. He hath no pity and succulence in him —he is as dry as a bone. He liveth by system he never was in love in his life. He refuseth a cheer- ful glass nay, perhaps, lie dieteth only on veget- able food. He hath no human sympathies with you, but is a great philanthropist for thejieople to be born a thousand years hence. He never relieveth any one—he only reasoneth with every one -and that on the very smallest inch he can find of mutual agreement. If he was ever married, I should suspect him to be the father who, advertising the other day for a runaway daughter, begged her, "'if she would not return to her disconsolate parents, to send them back the key of the tea cliest." What is most strange about him is, that while he thinks all the world exceedingly foolish, he yet believes they are only to be governed by reason. You will find him visiting a lunatic asylum, and assuring the madman un that it is not rational to be insane. He knoweth not one man from another; they seem to him as sheep or babies seem to us-exactly alike. He thinketh that he ought to have a hand in public- -atfairs-the Almighty, forbid This is a scion from the tree of the new radicals. He hath few brethren he calleth himself a philosopher, or sometimes a Benthamite. He resembleth the one or the other as the barber's block resembleth a man.-Bulwer.