The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

I and Advertisements will be received by he following Country Agtitts. „*»»*: Mr. WM. BIRD, Bookseller. ?RgNpM0UTH:Mr.C. HOIIGH. MR- WM. EVANS, Ship Street. HBT Messrs. VVKHHKR and SON, Booksellers. a tt IDGIEND Mr. J. BIRD. ,^R" WHITTI TON, Auctioneer. Co*rri>SliA' Mr* Day» Law Stationer, Mount »treet. P°8t Office. *Bh» 0WEL: MrT-WlLLIAMS- lessrs. WATKINS & SON, P.O. CG, WILLIAM DAVIS, Land Agent & Surveyor sTO\V MR.B. BRADFORD, Chemist & Druggist FCTU, VERY D. R. and W. REES, Post Office. TaBnTa: Mr- E T- LEWIS- ESAU Mr. JOHN DAVIS ( Brychan), Bookseller At K .,AND 1 E GAZETTE anJ -CARDIAN Office, High Street ^"hyrTydvil, lerc "all Communications are t0 #4jjij.ei,sc(j

j, Pistol and NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS, WILL SAIL <Mvt\ During the NEXT WEEK, sHv A8 FOLLOWS '^SilBWcLy FROM BRISTOL, M. MONDA Y 10J morning *• TUESDAY II morning • WEDNVSDAY 12 noon 'H,,Rs"AY 124 alteinoon rr» ^R11,AY 1 afternoon I •»» SATURDAY 1 afternoou | jAl| FROM NEWPORT. Monday 8 morning ( Tuesday 8i uorning 2h* ^KD!>iESDAY 9 morning • THURSDAY morning | j.' Friday 11 morning t ^ATUR&AY 12 noou I Ch'|A,lES:—i^ter Cabin, —Fore-Cabin, 2s. J ^r*Q onder 12 Years of Age, Half-price.—Dogs, Is I Carriage, 20s.; Two-Wheel ditto, 10«. 5s.; Carriage drawn by one Horse with one i » Horse and Rider, After-Cabin, 7s ditto i ^"in, g«. [ tiie above Steam Packets that they will ot be accountable for any p luggage, nor will they be answerable for any [ Cl S proprietori4 of the above Steam Packets IIC K that they will not be accountable for any p luggage, nor will they be answerable for any :0ok*i». k?ge- or Parcel (if lost or damaged) unless *1<1 if their Offices in Bristol or Newport; S*rfi«ite^yVe va'ue °f 40s. entered at its value, and ,n ProPorl'°n paid for the same at the time of l» "ices, Kowniiain-Wharf. Hotwells, and Rodney Wharf, Newport. I p JOHN JONES, Agent. f ^*e^Y,PooL AND ABERGAVENNY.—Coaches Daily ( *hesp places and Newport. ^'io^ IRON WORKS, through Abercarn, New- these I!dwehy, and Naiityglo.-A Coacli Daily between 10 Places and Newport; arriving at Newport about J. ue. Horning and starting at 2 o'clock afternoon. ^»»ry1>]S866 rjAAZIPIP AND BRISTOL. The New and beautiful Fast Going I Stearn Packet, ✓ LADY CHARLOTTE, s Two Engines 30 Horse Power Each, ^ill T' PARFITT> Commander, during January, with Passengers and Goods, as follows :— d FROM CARDIFF. 20 Coach from Bridgend. J 28*"i0E8DA^ .10 morning 6J morning. jq"*Jh^RsdaY. 12i afternoon.. 7J morning. ••SATURDAY, 2^ afternoon 11 morning. FROM BRISTOL. "Am j. Coach to Bridgend J 4.»MONDAY. 7} morning 2 afternoon. oq'WEDNESDAY 9 morning 2 afternoon ••••FRIUAY .12 noon ..4 afternoon. 5—After Cabin,5s.—Fore Cabin, 3s. t **cb. r'n un(le'112 Years of Age, Half-price.—Dogs, Is # A p i Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin.—Re- (" tl>,S may 'iai^ on B°ar(l on moderate Terms. f Carriage, 21s.; Diuo drawn by One Horse, fjor, w°Wheel Carriage, 10<. 6d.; Horses, 6s. each; "<ttle *n^ Rider, After Cabin. 9s.; Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d.; h LA M W are requested to order all Goods intended for *i o ARLOTTE to be sent to Clare Street Hall, (S treet' Jj #n<' and Cowbridge.—A Fast Light Post Ooach (4 Afett from the L.idy Charlotte. ft j ^?ivk¥r—'Coaches to and from Daily. y 'tye, Aberdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, J*<*8 7 f • and Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these I *rrjll* '^ock up Canal B >ats and Waggons immediately i \i ^hicl un'CSi ordered by any particular conveyance, f c*Se they will be deposited in the Steam Packet ( Oeii,, "t'lle till called for.—Freight to be paid on t try ? s Parcels, &c. See. forwarded to all parts j *ni un^om without delay, when sent to either of their y ^0r Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. !}*« Proprietors of the above Steam Packet will not be « £ COuntable for any Q^*r 1 Luggage tior will they be answerable for W l> Cv •' p •ickajes, or Parcels. (if lost or damaged) un- V at p''h«r of their Offices at Cardiff or Bristol, k!!rr'»r, t. t v*' tie of £ 2, unless en'ercd at its value, and ✓ '•'f' ,n ProPort'ou> paid for the same, at the time of n fl oKn^er infl'rmation as to Freight, &c. will be J W by .applying to the Agents. Mr Donovan, Office, on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr li.LiLrid 38, Prince's Street, Bristol.  ^^LSAM OF SPERMACETI SHORTNESS OF BREATH, WEA7- M 0 0V>P ;IU;HS-COLDS, SORENESS, TIGHTN KSS, t W*^th «SSI0N 0F THE CHEST, and most affec- iJi,nS0in>^ 16st ant^ I'"ngs, relieved in trn minutes, by 11 7^CIT.E(,OSEOF WOODHOUSE'S BAI^AM OF SPE "bli I, Or pgCTO AL COUGH DROPS Persons $|» 'He p ,e efficacy of this Medicine, may take a dose j^f°prietortoPr'«t"r's shop. before they purchase. The *aea.n>e*t'y recom,ncnds a trial of these Drops to t 'fttf<>du,Cie<K W*t'1 l'1C a^ove complaints; but he does *x i»UC' *s 'Je'ng on infallible cure (as many f rJt*Van,e^ *n a,8ert'n8 'heir efficacy from the Ih^'PUnn in numerous cases of the above A ^rs"' 'lut'°nal C.iughs, of three, four, and r it. *tanc''ri8 have been cured in the course of a W l-ISe -°^ t'iese Drops. In the Hooping and of 11 w'" be found equally valuable. The vir- t»j ftee j]U*Ceti having been known for eentnries.it i ^toa! CM 10 ma'ie a. comment upon a BalsAin ob t ^*Uan, *° v*able »n article. Two tea spoonfuls o, ounce of Spermaceti. It will. re|'eve the most violent Consumptive Coughf | *• —2s. 9d.—4s. 6d. and 10s. 6d each. OF CHAMOMILE AND GINGER. Pa;a'i°n is a compound of two of the most gte"lc'nes in the vegetable kingdom. It com- »JJ1V*.c'c pr°perties of the Ginger with the "'ttei qualities of the Chamomile Flowers. i f*iT? 'Wei earnestly recommends this Essence to all i fo'^K 9S ',erea^tcr mentioned all he asks is a j **«(> ^eve't Ca" assert- w''h the greatest confidence, ) new oj its failure in any of the cases it is new of us failure in any of the cases it is > e*cepting where it has been neglected e»s ,Per>evered in, for indigestion, sensation ant' oppression after meals, loss of if of u a'isinS from excess or want of tone Uie digejjiive organs; also for rheumatism, t *r*tion' raniPs».>->;Hter'C5» flatulence, in immoderate "ervous, hypochondriacal and billions ST *'8te ftl/i?)Urn' ^Aiignor, general debility, or a J Con*tit whether the result of long ill- ^»t,p4<r«lief-ul,onal weakness it is certain in affording ♦ this v most violent sick headache. Forty I tej. is equal to half a pint of Cha- I ^0a, Pr u^^O0sgrat'°ns ate Prepared only by DECIMUS X ri-u/^ty, iu °Pcra< ive Chemist Kxtraordinary to i r.^ of' ^nd>solHV William Street, New Londou I V°Un» Mea; ■' w^olesale and retail and to be i ^eiidcrClne ^en<*ers Town and Country.— r 2?' Sold *>e supp'ied tiiroujjh their Town ffj each. tl^ea at 2s. 9d.; 4i. Cd.j 10s. 6d. lill ) er!^r of the Ethereal Essence of Ginger. f 1 ° ASK F0R WOODHOUSE'S. Merth.r j Brecon Mrs Jenkins, Druggist. Ditlo Mr Williams, Druggits, Car 0 Mr Duncan. IblUthcQ AIr Evans. 8(])$jJWŒ)>> A SCHOOL for the EDUCATION of a limited number (not exceeding fifteen.) of YOUNG LADIES, Daughters of the Upper Ranks of Society. has A FEW VACANCIES. It is the endeavour of the Ladies who conduct it, to unite domestic comfort and sound moral and religious principles with the accomplish- ments that adorn a Christian Gentlewoman. The house is large —has the advantage of a garden-and is within five minutes walk of the Regent's Park. References will be given to iroad families in the Prin- cipality and in London; and Cards of Address may he had at the Office of this Paper. WZJt ({)Ji1J A LADY, EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING, Awlio is about to leave a Gentleman's Family, where she has long resided as Governess, IS DESIROUS OF MEETING WI1H A SITUATION, where a solid Education, aud most of the general Accomplishments are required. She has no objection to Young Pupil*. Address A. C., Post Office. Kington. £500 WANTED, on Mortgage of LEASEHOLD DWELLING HOUSliS, held for the remainder of a Term of 850 Years, situate in the Parish of LLA\- OVER, Monmouthshire, now rented at f50 per Annum, for which MVE PER CENT will be given. For Particulars apply to Mr Watkins, Post Office, Abergavenny. None hut Principals need apply. ( £ h ZP^IIIgi&flZpgc, @[EiJ IkMB DOTOO-fliT, CARDIFF, RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the Public, that he has JUST RECEIVED a FRESH SUPPLY of LONDON GARDEN SEED, for the ensuing Season. Orders by Post or Carriers punctually attended to. AN APPRENTICE WANTED. Just Published, Vols. I. and li.. neatly hound in cloth, price 2s. 9d. each, of THE PENNY SUNDAY READER. Edited bv the Rev. J. E. N. MOLKSWORTH. Rector of St. Martin's.and one of the Six Preachers of the Cathedral, Canterbury. THESE two volumes complete the observations on iL the Collects, Epistles, and Gospels, for every Sun- day in the Year; and, the Editor hopes. will form, what has been much wanted, an interesting and various collec- tion of Sunday Reading, which every master may place in the hands of his servants, children, friends, and neighbours, with a view to give them amusing and in- structive occupation, suitable to the sacred character of the Lord's Day, and to increase their love and admira- tion of the Services of the Church. The Work is continued in numhers. The leading snh. ject for each Number in 1836, will be the Proper Les- sons" for the several S tndsys. The miscellaneous part will continue on the same plan as in 1835. Sold by RIVINGTONS, St. Paul's Church Yard and Waterloo Place, London and all other Booksellers. Of whom may be had, the following Works, by the same Editor. 1. TALES from the SCRAP-BOOK of a COUNTRY CLERGYMAN. Price Is. 6d. 2. OVEHBURY; or some Advantages of an Esta- blished and Endowed Church. l'rice Is. 3. REFORMATION NOT A NEW RELIGION: a Sermon. Price 6J. CHOLERA. FROM «he great relief and effectual cures afforded to so many Thousands who were afflicted with tin- above Complaint during the last Summer, in London and other pirts of the country, and its general use in the London Hospitals, the Proprietor, at the request of some of the most eminent of the Faculty, has been induced to offer his JETHERIAL ESSENCE OF GINGER to the notice of all Families where medical aid is not im. mediately available. It is likewise recommended to all Cold, Plilegii, at ic, Weak and Nervous Constitutions, and i* certain in affording relief in the Heartburn, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. Sensation of Fu.ness, Pain and Oppres- sion after Meals also those Pains of the Stomach and I Bowels, which arise from Gouty Hatulencies; also in Cholics, Spasms, Cramps, Lowness of spirits. Hysterical Affections likewise in Sciatica and Chronic Rheumatism; Digestion, however much impaired, is restored to its pristine state by the use of this Essence for a short time, if taken in ale, porter, cider, coffee, or tea it corrects their flatulent tendency, which debars so many from par- taking of those beverages. or tile Proprietor to make any comment on the superiority of this Essence over any other would be superfluous, when the undersigned and 158 other eminent Medical Gentlemen have given their nil qualified ap,,)rob;itioti of it -Prel)jreti by D. Woodhouse, Operative Chemist, King Wiiham street, London Bridge, and sold in Bottles2s 6d. 4s 6d and 10s. 6d. each. May be had of Mrs. Jenkins, Merthyr lydlil, Mr. Williams, Chemist and Druggist, Brecon and jWerthyr Tydvil, Mr Evans, Carmarthen, and all Medicine Venders. PATRONS. James Johnson, Physician to His Majesty. A. T. Hoiroyd, Physician to the Marylebone Dispensary. Thomas Hodgkin, Physician to Guy s Hospital. S. Ashwell, M D. Physician ti Guy s Hospital A. Middleton, Physician to the Leamington Hospital. Charlis Louden, Physician to the Leamington Bathing Iusiitutioi R. Rowley Vnyycian to the Aldersgate Dispensary. J. Tyrell.uurgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital. TO SPORTSMEN, TRAVELLERS, MERCHANTS, and CAPTAINS of SHIPS. rpHORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS, I now in high perfection. The increasing demand for this most dt-licious preparation proves, beyond all doubt, it is far superior to anything of the kind ever yet offered to the public, for Sandwiches, Toast, Biscuits, &c., and as an excellent relish for Wine. In Pots 1-. and 2s. each, warranted in all climates. "In thrs preparation t e flavour of the herring is pre- served unimpaired, if not improved the prime parts of the fish arc concentrated in a substance about the consis- tency of butter, and which may he used in the same way and, being put up m neat and portable pots, a treat may be enjoyed at any time, without the unpleasant smell and other inconveniences which attend the dressing and par- taking of herrings in the ordinary way Wtitchinan. THORN'S TALLY-HO SAUCE, for Fish, Game, Steaks, Chops, Cutlets, Made Dishes. and all general purposes, is the richest and most econo- I mical sauce now in use, imparting a zest, not otherwise acquired. In Bottles, 2s. and 4s. each, warranted in all climates. We have tried (crede experto) Thorn's Tally-bo Sauce, and can pronounce it exqtii site. We know nothing of the ingredients; that we leave to such as arc more curious in fish sauce than we are but we can speak of the richness of its flavour, which to our thinking, would create an appetite under the ribs of death."—Satirist. Wholesale at the Warehouse, 223, High Holborn of all Wholesale Oilmen and DruggiSiS in London and Retail by all respectable Oilmen, Grocers, and Fish mongers in the United Kingdom. CAUI ION. I he I roprietor, being aware of several spurious compositions that are daily otfered to the public. under the name of Potted Bloaters, begs them to obser, c his signature, ALEX. I HORN, on the side of the pot, without which it cannot be genuine. AGENT FUR MERTHYR TYDVIL, Mr DAVID MO CAN, Chemist and Druggist. Thorn's Potted Bloaters. in pots Is. and 2s. each Thorn's Tally-ho Sauce, in bottles, 2s, and 4s. each. @lrIT"JfWIT@ Æ1í1 AND Conservative Association. HE NEXT MEETING of the above Association M WILL BE HELD AT BRIDGEND, on the 25th of JANUARY, 1836. lRrøt of enalantr t *otttfi maltø NOTICE is hereby Given, that a Dividend, at the rate of £5 PER CENT, per Annum, from the 18th July (the date of payment of the last Instalment of 5 per Share) to the 3lst December, 1835. on the Shares I as then registered, has been declared, and will become payable at the Banks in Biistol, Bath, Barnstaple, Bridgewater, Exeter, Swansea, Taunton, and Cardiff, on, and after, the 19th day of FEBRUARY, 1836. By Order of the Board of Directors, JOHN BATES, Bristol, 15th Jan. 1836. General Manager. ffctotimouth dfvcv Grammar School- rpHE WORSHIPFUL COMPANY ofllABER- t DASHERS—Governors—GIVE NOTICE, that the OFFJCE OF USHER IS VACANT, for which Ap- plications, with Testimonials, will be leceived at a Court, un MONDAY, the 8th of FEBRUARY, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, at HABERDASHLRS HALL. Maiden Lane, London.—Salary ibo a Year, with House and Garden,— subject to 1 axes and Kepairs. For Particulars apply at the Clerk's Office, at the Hall, between Nine and Four. HAMBLY KNAPP. Clerk. To Contractors, Builders, and Others. T)Art'ES desjroug o(. 'pelicie,.jntr for the several Works required to be done IN ERECTING THE NEW MARKET., ABOUT TO BE BUILT AT MERTHYR TYDVIL, Are informed that the Specification and Working Draw- ings mav be seen at the ANGKL INN, MERTHYR, on TUESDAY, the 9th of FEBRUARY next; when Mr T. H. Wyatt, the Architect, will afford any information that may be required. The Tenders to be delivered at the office of Messrs, Meyrick and Davis Solicitors, Merthyr. (sealed and endorsed, "Tenders for the New Market at Merthyr," with the names of the securities stated,) on or before Satur- day the 20th February following. Brftrgcnfc ttrnpiftr SHgtrtct. NrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS, arising and payable at the several Toil Gates within this District, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, at the GLOBE INN, in the TClwil of BIUDGEND on SATURDAY, the 20;h day of FEBRUARY next, between the Hours of Twelve o'Clock at Noun and Tnree o'clock in the Afternom of that day. to the b. st Bidder, on his producing sulTicie.il Sureties for the payment of tÍle Money Monthly, for the term of One Year, or surli other term as the Truslees shall then determine IIpon, to com- mence from Twelve o'Clock in the Night of the 21st day of MARCH next.-wiiicli Tolls produced, last year, the clearSuoi of £ 1.190, and will be pur lip at that Sum. in One Lot; but in case the said Tolls shall not be Let in One Lot at such Sum, then they will be put up in such Parcels or Lots, and at such Sum or Sums as the said Trustees shall then determine upon. WILLIAM MORGAN, Clerk to the Trustees of the said District. Bridgend, 2nd January, 1836. TO TILE CREDITORS OF ght, BntrgcntJ Eurnpifcc Tritqt. \] OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the [>i Trustees of the said District require ;lll the above CREDITORS TO SEND IN A STATEMENT OF THEIR CLAIMS to their Clerk forthwith,—;iI,d all such Creditors, as have not had their respective Deeds Poll entered into the Mortgage Book of the said District, are requested to present the same to the said Clerk, for that purpose, and until such request is complied with, Pay- ment of the Interest will be withheld. By Order of the Trustees, WILLIAM MORGAN, Bridgend, 2nd January, 1836. Clerk. a$rttrgcu& gurnpifit district* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEEIJN'G of she TRUS- TEES, acting in and for the said District, will be held at the GLOBE JXV, IU 'he Town of IS IDGRVD, on SATURDAY, the Sixth day of FEBRUARY next. WILLIAM MORGAN, i ^frr^ to {he said Trustees Bridgend, 2nd of January, 18.36. COURT OF SEWERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a GENE RAL ADJOURNED COURT and SESSIONS of SEWERS, for the Levels of the Hundreds of Caldicot and Wentlooge, in file County of Monmouth, will be hcltf at the HEATH COCK, in the Town of NEWPORT. in the said County, on THURSDAY, the Fourth day of FEBRUARY next, at Eleven of the Clock in the. Fore- noon, when and where all Persons who shall find them- selves aggrieved bv any Presentment made on them (at a Court holden on the Twenty-sixth day of November lat), may then appear and enter their Traveise thereto, otherwise the same will stand confirmed. Usk. January 20th, 1836. FOR BILIOUS, STOMACH, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, SICK HEAD-ACHES, &c. SYDENHAM'S ANTIBILIOUS APERIENT, or S FAMILY PILLS OF HEALTH. F N -I'l It J-I, Y VEGE- TAIlt,E:-a stife and efficacious Medicine. Indigestion, Habitual Costiveness, I-oss of Appetite. Sick Head Ache, Flatulencies, Gout. Spasms, Heartburn, c.. are more speedily and effectually removed than could he credited, but from experience in the use of these valuable Pills One trial will be an irrefragable proof. Mild, yet effectual in their operation, being tree from calomel, the v requIre no confinement or alteration in diet • moderate cx> rcise en- creases their good effects. One or two pills may l-e taken at any time when costive or uneasy in the stomach or bowels, and DENliAM s PlLts should betaken b.v pe,- sons of all ages, when in this state as thev assist digestion, correct excesses of the tahle, give a hea'lhy action to the stomach, remove most of the complaints to winch the diges- tive organs are subject, ami will lead to health and a cheerful old age The ,„„st dellcatp fcmalcs, the young, the gpd, and the pregnant prefer them to most other Aperients,as they are beneficia, to their general health and improve their appearance. Another important advantage which will result from the regular use of these Pills, is, that keeping the bowels in a regular and healthy state, wIll in a great measure, be a safe-guard from prevailing epi- demics. such as Cholera, Influenza. Typhus, &c. and by a VEG ETA BLE Aperient, at once mild, safe, and effectual.— aval anti Military men, or persons leading sedentary lives, and Cuinrnercial gentlemen find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease, arising from neglect, intempeianee, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. These Pills speedily remove the irritation and feverish state of the stomach, correct the morbid condition of the liver, and other organs subservient to digestion promote healthy secretions; cleanse the stomach and bowels from noxious accumulations and the blood from all impurities Sold and prepared by the Sole Proprietor, JOHN REES. 31, College Green, Bristol sold also bv most respectable Chemists, Booksellers, and Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom, in Boxes, at Is 14d, 2s 9d 4s 6d; and |^s- 1 he 2s 9d Boxes contain three small Boxes, and I uichasers will find considerable advantage in the purchase of the larger Boxes, viz 4s 6d and lis. The Puhlic win be especially particular, and see the I)ropric,or's name, I J. REPS, BRISTOL,' on the Govern- ment Stamp affixed to each Box, by ortici- ol his Majesty's I Commissioners, the imitation of which is a Capital offence. TO INNKEEPERS, GENTLEMEN'S SERVANTS,$c. THE OLD GEORGE INN, in the Town of LLANDILO-FAWR, being RE-BUILT, is now ready 1:0 ftet, AXD ENTERED lJPO IMMEDIATELY. It is situate on the Great (load from Gloucester to Mil, ford; and a respectable competent person will meet with due encouragement. The Tenant may also be supplied with Land, on a large or small scale. For P artic ii.i rs apply, if by Letter, post paid, to the Offi-e of the GAZETTE and GUARDIAN, Merthvr Tydiil. Jan. 6,1836. s GL AMOR G AN SHIR E. 0 fit &oitir bl) glutton, By Mr. WM. MORRIS, At INN, in the Town of COWB 'IDG E, on '1 UESDA Y, 26th of J A NU A R Y, 1836, at Three o'Clock, P.M (subject to Conditions of Sa-e J en lobe produced). IMIOSE TWO FREEHOLD CLOSES or PAR- t CELS of PASTU E LAND, called by the names of CAE HYNNON and CAE G-iW, and also that Customary-hold CLOSE of PASTU E LAND, called DWY LRW TWM PHEES, adjoining each other, Situate near a Road called Heo] y Mwynwr, in the Parish ot LANBLETHLVN, and containing in the whole, by aameaMireim mt 7A. 3R. 4P. These Fields are within a convenient distance from the Town of Cowbridge. The Lands stand high, and command an interesting view of that neat Town and the surrounding country. For further Particulars apoly to the Auctioneer, at C,)W- bridi;e, or to Mr E. Bassett, Ljntwit Major; and for a view of the Lands, to the Tenants, Messrs John and Thos I nomas, Aberthin. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO tic &OUJ tig private Contract, IN TWO LOTS, IF DESIRED, A FREEHOLD FIELD, called IV1E1SYDD 1SSA, containing about Si* Acres and a half, now in the occupation of Win..Morgan, at the yearly Kent of i9, situated in the Angle formed by the junction of two oads, immediately contiguous to the Village of Lungatt. Glamorganshire. Also, A FREEHOLD COTTAGE, Garden, Yard, u-irn, and a Building used as a Schoo! Room, containing in all about a Quarter of an Acre of Land, situated in the same Village, now in the occupation of Margaiet Jenkin, at the low y.-arly Rent of £ 5. Application to be made (if by Letter, post paid) to Mr William Llewellyn, Solicitor, Nekth. mr${Mum mmm, 7, UNION STREET BRISTOL. LEVY & Co WATCH-MAKERS. JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, HAVE the honour to announce, in addition to their usual Valuable Stock, an extensive accession of SILVER PLATE. British and Foreiiin WATCHES. JEWELLERY, Sheffield PLATED GOODS. &c. &c. Sterling SILVER FORKS and SPOONS, 7s. 2d, per oz. Elegant TEA and COFKEn EQUIPAGES, in the newest designs. Salvers, Ca' ii sskets. Cruet Frames, Goblets, Cups, and every o her article in general use A It unuslwlly Large Stuck of Secondhand P LA T E for Ha!e. V. VERY ARTICLI- I THE GrsT SHEFFIELD PLATED WARES. Æ1(ÇJIIDrna An Immense Stock of the Celebrated Flat and Elegant Geneva Watches price, in Gold Cases with Vertical Movements, £6 10s. with highly-finished Horizontal Movements, Jeweded in four holei, 19 9; the same quality in Silver Cases, 1:5 10s. English Watches, with Elegant Embossed Gold Cases and Dials, best mechanism, adapted for Ladies' wear, £ 9 9s.; same, adapted tor Gentlemen's wear, with patent detached Lever Movements, £ 18 lSs.. (lit,(i, Silver Cafes, with all the latest Improvements, C6 10s. Best Vertical Silver Watches, Flat, Engine-turned. f2 J as. Every Natch sold at this Establishment is warranted, and Old Watchts taket in Exchange. A quantity of S >cond-hand Gold and Silver Watches (all warranted) constantly Oil sale. GOLD JEWELLED — very superior Stock of modern Town-made Arllcle., in Suits Chains, Earrings. Rings, Brooches, Pins, Seals, Keys, &c. &c. An J'Aegant Ladie s i\eck Chain, solid, stalldard Gold, |i yard long, price £ 4 4s. Gentlemen s bright standard Gold Guard Chains, yard long, price £3 10s Solid fine Gold l'ashionable Earrings, from Us. per pair. IMITATIVE JtWBLLERY.—An Almost endless variety ju-t imported nuect from Paris and Geneva, com- prising elegant Suits, Halt-Suits, Chains. Bracelets, Rrooches, Head Ornaments, Buckles, Celiacs, &c. war- ranted to retain their beautiful colour, which equals Gold. A sdcct collection of tinoly ex.eeutcd Italian CAMPOS. Roman Pearl, Berlin Iron, and Jet ORNAMENTS, in every variety. Old Gold nd Silver, Jewels, &c. taken in payment as Cash. No Business transacted on Saturdays till Evening, Leach's Royal Zest. U(Q) THE [b[Q)[E HEADS OF FAMILIES, EPICUREANS, And all who delight in delicious flavours and a refincd taste -enjoyment oj ecery dislt at the table- economy witlt pleasure, and producing that pleasing sensation on every palate that satisfaction beamt in every eye, and gratification in every cuuntenance.. 1) OBERT LEACH most respectfully announces that the ROYAL '^I'.SI SAUCE is patronised bv those illustrious persons who sit around their Majesties' table, and by it is considered a rich delicacy, its piquant and unique flavour, together with its freedom from all things predominant, rendets it a real concentra- tion of excellence of all that is tiuly nice, merits the patronage of the Ladies aud the universal British Public. Plus vegetable and retined production is used for Fish, Chops, Steaks, Coid Meat. Hashes Stews, ami wherever a ZEST is required for APPETITE or ENJOYMENT. In half-pint bottles 2s. each and pint bottles 3s. 6d. Also, EE\CIPS TRUE ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES, allowed to be equal to the best that ever was made, at the usual price. LEACH'S INIMITABLY DELICIOUS ANCHOVY PASTE, for Toast, Sandwiches, Saucc, Sec. This beautiful condi- ment warranted to keep its flavour in any climate. In boxes P" ce It. 6d. j large size 3s. each. LE\CH'S BRITISH PICKLES, in pint, quart, and two quart squares, pickled in the most simple way, without any Chlllical or pernicious ingredient whatever, although their beauty and flavor is their high commendation, and their convenience and cheapness wII) ever make them desirable. Pints Is. fid. quarts 3s.; large glass jars 5s. 6d., glass included. LEACH'S JOHN BlJLL SAUCE, highly esteemed by those who know the flavor of rich foreign dishes, hashes, or stews, 2s. 6d. per bottle. LE VCll'S KING OF OUDE SAUCE, made from an original recipe after the fall of Seringapatam. 1,'1"'111 tlw hUl. piquant, andspicynatureofihlssauce.it is delicious in Curnes, Hashes Stews, See. la half-pints at 2s., pints 3s 6e1. each. And every kind of Vinegar. Catsup, Capers &c. &c., with Robt. Leach's name on the label, may be depended oil for its wholsome nature and goodness of quality. Last not least- LEACH'S SERVANTS' FIUEND, or True Peruvian Black Lead, the best in the world. Ask for Leach's Bittcl4 Lead. In packets at Is. per lb. in any quantity. Wholesale and retail, 6S, Holborn Hill, London, and every respectable Druggist aud Grocer ia Great Britain.

SHIP NEWS. CARDIFF. FOUEIGN REPORTED INWARDS.—The Baltic, Laverick, from Hurfleur, with billlast. FOREIGN ENTERED OUT>» RDS.—The Harmony, Matthew»on, for Palertino; the Sarah, Willis, for Viiuia. FORUGN CLEARSD O^TV^ARDS.—The Provi- dence, Way, for Oporto, wiin iron and till. COASTERS J.VWARDS.—The Fanny, Sando, the Fanny, Pulsford, the Tredegar, Lucas, from Mine- head, the Dart, Owells, the Triton, Cormack, the Industrious, Davies, the Rochdale, lrwii), the New Minerva, Brough, the Robert Lovely, Bryce, the Briton, Thomas,from Whitehaven,the Hero. Thomas, from Ulverstone, the Henry, Nlills, from Bristol, the Rose5 Ellis, and the Good Intent, from Fowey, with iron ore; she Flizabeth, Posset, from Gloucester, and the Lark, Desdewpll, troin Bristol, with fruit; the Mary Ann, Jones, from Aberavon, and the Wil- liam, Williams, from Newry, with oats; the Eleatioi- and Grace, Porter, from Waterford, with flour and oats; llie Excel, Parry, and the Four Brothers, Joues, from Portinadoc, with slates; the Malcolm, Pond, from Walerford, and the Friends, Gnnblet, from Watchet, with floll"- the Friends, Brabiti, from Carmarthen, with oats; the Velox, James, from B istol, with iron; the Venus, Guliitord, from Bridgewaier, with bricks; the Amity, Rogers the Bute, ivaltei-s, and the Lady Charlotte, (steamer) Parfi II, Loin Bi-istol, the Carolina, Stone, from Waterford, the Frieuds, Sully, from Bridgewatcr the Resolution, Harris, from Dublin, aud thegleatier, Griffin, from Gloucester, with sundries the Mary, Urescoll, from Youghal, with pigs; the Jane, Davies, from Aberthaw, with stones and 37 vessels in ballast. COASTERS OUTWARDs.-The Ocean, Owens, for Dundalk, with uon and baik; the Friends, Davies, the Merthyr Packet, Vnughau, for Bristol, the Mary', Owens, for Dublin, (he Robert, Ci.Mnpit, and the Friends, Gimblet, for Newport, with sundries; the Victoria, Evans, the Wakefield, Wilson, the Prince Leopold, Canen, for Liverpool, the East Cornwall, Pearce, the Earl Bathurst, Smith, for Londou, the Mary, Hooper, for Bristol, the John and Robert, Mitcheli, for Glasgow, aud the Culloden, Davies, for Dublin, with iron the St. George, Pool, for Maryport, with timber and iron and 20 vessels with coals. NEWPORT. INWARDS.—The Bon Pasteur, Pilard, the Marie Vincent, Talibonete, frotn Brest, and the Vausittart, Down, from llaitieur, in ballast; the Jane, Jones, with slates; the Charles, Howe, the Industry, Thomas, the Unanimity, Rollings, the Fame, TiIlot, the Rose Maciooni, Evans, the Friendship, Olman, the Perseverance, Richards, the Peggy, Hughes, the Ant, Morgan, the Newport Trader, Jackson, the Morwellham, Coleman, all with corn and flollr; the Rover, Berry, and the Susan, Hooper, with malt; the John, Newman, with porter; the Emerald, llolten, with iron ore; the Victoria, Hodge, with Heals j the Robert, Campitt, the John and Eleanor, Corbet, the Tredegar, H-iiwo.id, the Cu-leon, Har- wood, jun., the Moderator, Johns, the George, Johns, the Mary, Coombs, the Bristol Packet, £ cott, and the Swift, Parker, with sundries. OUTWARDS.—The Briton, Lewis, for Ostend, with iron; the Amanda, Batland, for Toulon, the Julip, Schieldwach, for Marseilles, with cozil the Looe, Bat-tiett, with iron; the Lord Hawkesbury, Draper, the Rashleigh, Gyles, the Margaret, Williams, the Elizabeth, Pocket, the Acorn, Jones, the Wave, Oliver, the Lydia, Williams, the Vausittart, Down, the Catherine, Evans, the Susan and Elien, Roberts, the Flizabeth, Lewis the Integiily, Canning, the Resolution, Pintrey, the Euooia, Addison, the Joseph and Fanny, Lobbelt, the Henrietta, Jones, the Cornubia, Hartneli, the Hope, Tasker, the Eliza, Richards, the Fame, Nelson, the W ellington, O wen, the Hopewell, Jones, the Lively Geeat, the Jane, Jones, and the Blossom, Sampson, -with sundries; the Tredegar, Harwood, the Carleon, Harwood, jun., the .Mary,Coombs, the Moderator, Johns, the George, Johns, the Bristol Packet, Scott, and the Swift, Parker, wilh sundries; and about 170 vessels with coals. MILFORD. ARRIVED.—The Neliv Llewhellin, from Dum. barton the Peregrine, Jones, from Glasgow, for Miiford; the Princess Royal, Morgans, trom Car- marthen, and the Symetry, VVoodlock, from Cardiff, for Falmouth; the Prince ttejent. Jones, trom Pem- brey, for Drogheda; the Comet, Head, trom Cardittj the Eliza Jane, Davis, and the Mary, Pniiips, trout Porthcawl, for Liverpool the Duchess of Glo'ster, Newman, frotn Liverpool, (orLimeiick the Three Sistors, Voy, from Dublin, for London the Marys Walker, from Dublin, tor St. Michaels; the William and Mary, Shadoe, from ( ardiii, and the Btevella, Murphy, from Newport, lor V\ atei lot d the Adelaide, Morgan, from Newport, tor Glasgow the Alii Hise, Attendge, from Swansea, for Beeihaven, and the Hope, Smart, from Bangor, for Aiundale.

EXTRAORDINARY LOCOMOTIVE MACHINE— BRUSSELS, Jan. 7. — We are informed that M Mathieu, mechanist, has deposited at the Depart- ment of the Interior the model of a new sleatn-^ngine of his invention, which, as a locomotive power, sur- passes everything hitherto known. The numtnum of its velocity is stated to be sixty leagues in an hour, and it could perform the journey from Brussels to Pill-is in the same time, on an iron railroad pre- pared for it, without any other guide or impulsion than the stock of fuel and water which it had at its departure. Charles Lewis, the most eminent oukbiiu'er in Europe, died at his house in the neighbourhood of Picadillv, on Friday. Nearly all the splendid bound books in the libraries of the Duke ot Sussex Earl Spencer, the Right Hon. Thomas Grenville. Heber, Hanrott, Dent, Sir Mark Sykes, ir Francis Freeling, Archdeacon Butler, Miss Currer, Beck- ford. the Duke of Devonshire, Baron Bolland, and other distinguished collectors, have been bound by Charles Lewis. PROCLAIMING THE \ILLLENIUM—-JN the midst of the snow, which fell on triday se'nnigh;, a man dressed in a large plaid coat,a broad brimmed beaver bearing in his hand a painted staff, to which was afiixed a white banner, contawlng varion- inscrip- tions and calculations, and the top surmounted by a dove, with an olive branch in its bill, x\as pro- menading around the avenues to St. Martin's Church, Charing-cross, and the Strand, accoin panied by a respectable looking man, a disciple, and a boy proclaiming the Millenium, or social Circle. MOST SINGULAR DEATH.—On Saturday, an inquest was held at Chelsea, on the body 01 John Liuell, aged 53. It appeared that the deceased in endeavouring to drown a dog which had the distem- per, was also drawn into the river by the string with which the animal's feet were tied getting cn- tangled to his wrist. The deceased and the doy- were observed in the river, and in five minuies after the occurrence both were taken out; the deceased was, however dead but the alilllal eventually re- covered, and was followed to his master's house iu Little College-street. COACH ACCIDENT. As the Royal Rocket coach was returning from Manchester to Blackburn on Wednesday se'nnight, the axletree broke, on descending a hill about two miles from Bury. Se- veral of the outside passengers were severely injured. Great credit is due to the driver, who, though he was severely hurt himself, managed to prevent the horses from running farther, which would have placed the lives of four inside passen- gers in great danger, and who appeared to forget his own injuries in his attentions to the suffering female passengers.

FROM THS LONDON GAZETTES. London, Friday, January 15, 1836. DOWNING STREET, JAN. J4. The King has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant- Colonel Henry Senior to be Lieutenant-Governor of the island of Antigua. JANUARY 15. The King has been pleased to appoint Gabriel Agostini, Esq., to be Attom«y-G< ueral oi the rslands of St Lucia. lAN, 15. 2d. Regimeat.ol" i*«^bt.—Thomas Weston Easterbrooke Holdsworth, gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Reed, appointed to the 6th Regiment. 6th Foot.-Insigii William Reed, from the 2d Regi- ment, to be Ensign, vice Barnes, who retires. 8th Foot.— John Charles Graham Tice, gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Dolmage, appointed to the 88:h Regiment. 14ft.ii Foot.—Lieutenant John Mellis, from the half-pay of the 48tli Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Ormsby, promoted. 39th Foot -Lieutenant Arthur Herbert, from the 54th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Harvey, who ex- changes. 45th Foot. Lnsign John Willock, from the 20th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dalgety, who retires; Gentleman Cadet John Otway Ctfflfe, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Barter, who retires. 49ih Foot.—Assistant-Surgeon James Robertson, from the 38tii Regiment, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Grant, deceased. 54th Foot.—Lieutenant John Harvey, from the 39;h Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Berbert. who exchanges Staff-Assistant-Surgeon Edward Mockler, to be Assistant- Snrg.'on, vice Thompson, deceased. 55ih Foot.—Captain William Langrish Crowther, from the half-pay of the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vice James Hutcheon, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 64th Foot.—Lieutenant Andrew Clendining, from the half-pay of the 66th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Luras, appointed to the 75th Regiment. 75th Foot.—Lieutenant William Lucas, from the 64th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Francis Atterburv Goulden, who retires upon half-pay of the 66th Regi- ment. 88th Foot.—Assistant-Surgeon Gideon Dolmage, from the 8th Regiment, to he Assistant-Surgeon, vice Dowse, promoted in the 14,th Regiment. 92,¡ Foot.—Lieutenant Thomas Ormsby, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Macfarlane, who retires Ensign I David Sinclair Wemyss, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ormsby Alexander Penrose Miller, gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wemyss. Unattached -Lieutenant Arthur Ormahy, from the 14th Regiment, to be Captain, without purchase. Hospital Staff.-Duncaii Affleck, gent., to be Assistant- Surgeon to the Forces, vice Mockler, appointed to the 54th Hegimen, r INSOLVENT. Thomas Berks, Mauchester, provision dealer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Thomas Taylor. Steeple Ashton, Wiltshire, dealer. BANKRUPTS. William Harbridge, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, horse- dealer. Eric Erichsen and Alexander Burn Callander, Mincing lane, cornfactors. James Rowland Hyde Withers, Bristol, linen draper. William Williams, White Hart Street, Drury Lane, victualler. Henry Hutchinson, Jerusalem Coffee house, Cowper's Court, Cornhill, master mariner. George Dobson, Hatton, Cheshire, grocer. James Stephenson Thomas John Stephenson, and Isaac Grimsby Stephenson, Bridlington Quay, Yorkshire, wine merchants. John Dadd, Margate, grocer. London, Tuesday, January 19. B XKIU PTS. Henry Blain, Lime Street, merchant. Joseph Baly, Howford Buildings, Feuchurch Street, wine merchaut. John and William flellins, Ply mouth. linen drapesr. Jeremiah Henry Joyce, High Street, Bloomsbury, auc- tioneer. William Thorpe. Glentham, Lincolnshire, farmer. William Hmd, Carlisle, currier. John Paett, High Ircal!, Shropshire, shopkeeper. James Schotield, Old ham, Lancashire, grocer. h Benjamin ,Marten, Ciulham and Sihertswould, other- wise Shepherd's Well, Kent, dealer. John Johnson Sparrow, Cnesterton, Cambridgeshire, victualler. Hon. Barbara Bedford, Barns, near Bedford, and John Lord, Birmingham, merchants.

PRUSSIASand BELGIAN RAILROAD. -0 The supplement to the Allgemcine Zeitung of the 27th of Decembcr gives the following account from Aix-la Chapelle of the frustration by the Prussian Government of the project of a railroad from Cologne to the Belgian frolltier:- Much as we wished, and could not but wish, for our own interest, that the proposals of the Cologne Khenish Society, respecting the iron rail- road to be made from Cologne to the Belgian frontier, and the statutes of the society sent for approbation to Berlin might not be sanctioned, we were, how- ever, disagreeably surprised by the news which we received a few days ago, that the King's Ministers had not only rejected the proposals and statutes, but had thrown a number of ditliculiies in the way of such a Mature that it is to be feared the company will be actually dissolved. The managing Committee of the society is summoned, as we hear, to meet at Cologne on the 16ili of January, 1SS5, because the President of the Government there has received positive instructions to n egotiate only with the Committee, and not with the Board of Directors, because the latter has not yet been recognized. We are, of course, very anxious for the result of this meeting, but fear, from many indications, that the Committee will not be able to come to an understanding with the Ministry upon the conditions. Should this apprehension prove well founded, the whole undertaking would be for the present at an end, and all the time and pains bestowed on this interesting work, so important to the country, and the expense bestowed on the many admirably-conducted preliminary proceedings, sur- veys, &c. would be thiown away. As matters now stand, the only hope seems to be that the State itself will resolve to take up the work on its own account. This would, perhaps, be the best, and there seems to be no reason why it should not be so, because the interest of the State is very much concerned in this affair, even selling aside all the advantages that trade and manufacture minht derive from it. This may be shown in a few words. "France and Belgium are sensible of the import- ance of iron railroads on an extensive scale they have therefore resolved—and they will carry their resolution intoeffect—to connect Paris with Brussels. and Brussels with Verviers. by iron railroads. When this work is completed, the journey from Paris to Verviers will be performed in twenty-four hours. Is it not desirable that Prussia should be able to perform similar wonders? It must come to this. These are not times when a State can without danger remain behindhand in such things, least of all Prussia behind its powerful neighbours. Count Arnini, President of our Government, is gone to Berlin to endeavour to have the road from the Rhine pass through Aix la Cliktpelle."

AUSTRIAN' IMPROVEMENT IN RAILROADS.— VIENNA.—The Imperial Aulic Chamber has granted to the architect Pius dr Rigel a patent of five years' duration for the invelltions and improvements intro- duced by him in the railroads.—Journal of Vienna. LIMBKK'G, Dec. aO.-Thp. intended railroad between our town and Vienna appears to have already had some influence over the prices of the pruduce of the country, even before it has been commenced. It may be observed that purchases are effected of goods capable of long preservation, and that speculation may possibly have contributed in some degree to the rise in the price of our corn. There is a report of several individuals suspected of carrying on political intrigues having been arrested a lew miles from this place.—Augsburgh Gazette. 1

>W- "IIØe8II.t., CONTEMPORARY PRESS. (From the Times.) A most pitiable person, who signs himself A late Assistant Commissioner of the frisli Poor Inquirv," has sadly put his foot into it by writing a letter with the same view as the Swiss had. The gist of this sin- gular specimen of stupidity is, that the Dublin Found- ling Hospital is closed, that parish assessments (for the support of foundlings) are generally discontinued, but that "children may still be forced upon the pub- "lic by means of a presentment from the cliurch- wardens to the grand jury at the assizes." The only observation we have to make upon this statement is, that the assessments have not been generally discon- tinued. That, however, is not very material and the late Commissioner blunders on flius -N-OA-, if "the argument be well founded that the ahscnce of "legal provision for the children tends to the increase of crime, desertions ought to be much more numer- "•ous now than formerly." Thus having it all his own way, he proceeds to quote passages from the evidence to prove that desertions" have not increased. And what then ] Who said desertions had increased ? Certainly, not we- On the contrary, we were careful to quote the evidence of the Rev. B. JOHNSON-, that the increase of infanticide has been awful since the closing of the Foundling Hospital in Dub- "lin; "but that the practice of desertion has de- "creused since it closed." This is our first extract under the head" Infanticide;" and the second js, infanticide has taken the place of desertion.'T And this is the fact. The nonsense of the Ass-istant Com- missioner, that desertions ought to have increased, is easily exposed. While the deserted children were so easily disposed of by means of the Foundling Hospi- tal in Dublin, and other Foundling Hospitals, the parishes, little hurt, made no stir, and desertions were numerous but when assessments or present- ments became necessary, the parishes were on the alert, and detection of the parties exposing their children commonly ensued. Hence, in the words of the Rev. Mr. MOOIIE, "Infanticide has taken tho place of desertion." What now becomes of the late Ass-istant Commissioner ? (From the same.) Another dumber of the Portfolio has appeared. WE do not profess to have that unquestionable proof which can enable us to pronounce a decided judgment on the genuineness of the documents, but after weigh- ing the different circumstances on both sides wliTch have reached us, and looking also to the internal evi- dence, the balance in our mind inclines to the authen- ticity of the despatches. The papers, as the Journal des Dcbats remarked the other day, contain no new political facts or results, but it is curious to see the sort of reasoning by which certain eminent dipJQ- matists arrive at conclusions which appear unjustifi- able to all but the reasoners themselves. (From the John Bull.) Every body knows how extremely ignorant of the English language our constitutional, liberal, and excellent county representative, Mr Hume is, and the extraordinary mistakes he L'aiis into as to the mean- ings of what, one would imagine, were the easiest understood words in the dictionary. Everv bOth- re- collects his saying of 1fr Canning (we believe,) t!jnt the Right Honourable Gentleman came down to Parliament, and regardless of the pain he might cause, scattered his allegations against Honourable Gentlemen to the right and to the left; in short, Sir," said Mr Hume, "his allegations are so -,Tid so frequently made, that I c<umot but consider him the greatest allegator, in this House." It is moreover notorious, that Mr Hume thinks the word "liable" a definition of that, which is not true because, upon some man's saying that he considerod MR Hume's statement liable to contradiction, AIR Hume answered that his statement was perfectly correct, and vat liable ill any one particular. We mention these circumstances merely that we may further illustrate his case by repeating his last observation upon Lord Palmerston, who °ns every body is awarc, is now known, not only in the Foreign Office by all the clerks, messengers, and port-rs b IT everywhere else, as CUPID. "Well," said HUM- I cannot discover anything so very beautiful in the man, myself-he is well enough looking, fOR his time of life but as for CUPID, there is not tho least bit of Cupidity about him, as far as I sec." (From the same.) Re it our task, from a Ministerial paper, to alievMe their sorrows and lighten their regrets. The G OVCrll- ment are not unmindful of the public prosperity— they are, after all, the true guardians of her RI^M<S and property, and most especially in the \diniA'tv department itself. WE read in'the drily xyJoJ this-" The Admiralty have been pleased (HI order to lower the expenses of the dock-yard) to disallow the purchase of holly, amounting to 10s. or lis. for de- g rlapel at Cbristm-; also the the same suml T H /TL<)I!<Ty (amounting to about add to HE o- I C 'C T^P^IN-IF. anything could FRNM *1 3RA*1,LCRITION which the nation must receive lrom this seasonable retrenchment, it would be derivable from the reflection that, in the first instance it tends to do away with the bigotted prejudices of religious minds, and the ancient customs of the poo- ple and, in the secoud, that it renders a Clergyman of the Establishment-sufficiently ill-paid as it is- liable to an expense, the infliction of which is, no doubt, intended to infer that the amount of disburse- ment under that head of service," has been either wantonly augmented or improperly appropriated. (From the same.) To whatever quarter our ATTENTION is attracted, we are sure to find Ministers, either collectively or indi- vidually, actively employed in subverting principles and overturning systems, the merits and advantage's of which they either have not the sense to comprehend, or which they wilfully combine to demolish, upon the same diabolical spirit which has already led thenn to sacrifice the Constitution of the country, and the wel- fare of her colonies, to their own love" of p]ace and thirst for popularity, all their demoniacal acts having for their basis an outside show of liberality and phi- lanthropy. Sir Cam Hobhouse has been trying his hand, in a small way, to do his share of mischief: at least so we perceive by the following paragraph in the daily papers:— The son of Rammohun Rov, for some time a clerk in the Board of Control, has just been appointed to a writcrship in India, by Sir John Hobhouse. This is the first appointment of a native to one of those situations which, in the course of promotion, lead to the highest office in the Government of India, and places him at once on a footing with the first amongst the British Governors of the land." That is to say, it is the first step,—small, trifling, and insignificant as it may seem—to theoverthrow of British dominion in India. It is a precedent the LINE of demarcation is erased, although none of rs, not even the silly man who thinks he has done a fine tiling bv doing it, shall live long enough to gee the results, the mischief is done—as Lord firey said of the Reform Bill, "the door is opened;" and who of the handful of British servants, cil-ii or iiiilitirn, be ill after days able to close it ? The son of Rammohun Rov is as "we are here informed, a writer; why, then, should not all the children of the soil be so provided for why should the invading Europeans usurp the posts of honor and profit ? If the Europeans borrow the assistance of native talent to carry on the:r mo-F pressive Government, why should' native throw off the yoke altogether } tak lU not To Sir Cam Hobhouse, who, thanks T age, and a good Tory father PATR°N" and is one of the exceptions I'O TL" CAP^AL LLLC°me, present Government-lor t I P""PerJsms ol the ren's children, to whom 1 children, or his rhiid- overthrow of our i,s P''OPMY will descend, the seauonce- n,,i U"U(-I>EE in India may be of no con- trive 1 ^C' ^AM WIH BE in his V AS MUCH forgotten as if he had never ex- TL' SL1'^ *'IC M'SCHIEF will be upon his head, ic man who sows acorns, and thinks not of IIIM- self but of hit posterity, is good and wise. WHAT he is who sows mischief for posterity, for the sake of a lutle tawny popularity for himscif, we leave our readers to guess.