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Advertising
ers and Advertisements will be receii-ed by ihe following Country AglltS. r HNV Mr. WM. BIRD. Bookseller. BpvfcC00vUTH: Mr' C' 1IOUGH' Nu,„_ WM. EVANS, Ship Street. \y p/ i> Rn,. 1 Messrs. WEBBKR and SOS, Booksellers. ^TH £ ND:Mr J- BIRD" ^HITTINGT0N» Auctioneer. COttm ^r" Law Stationer, Mount street. cRlr,vIf'I)GE Post office- ABPRP WEL: MR- T- WILMAMS. DSK ENNY: Messrs. WATKISS & SON, P.O. CBp-?» WILLIAM DAVIS, Land Agent & Surveyor S'0W; Mr.13. BRADFORD, Chemist & Druggist »TTLI °VERY: WILLIAM REES, Post Office. or tJILTH: Mr. E. T. LEWIS. "EGAR: Mr. Jo 11 N DAVIS ( Brychan), Bookseller At AND 1 E GAZETTE and GUARDIAN Office, High Street }ferthyr Tydvil, vftU .e all Communications are liCMed to be adt«G" ^-d.
Advertising
AGENTS FOR BRISTOL AND HEREFORD. BRISTOL Mr. JOHN RFES, 31, College Green HEREFORD: Mr. W.H. VALE, Bookseller, High St LONDON AGENTS Messrs N' H v' TO N and Co., Warwick Square. Mr. ]{. BAIlS.FR, 33, Fleet treet. Mr. S. DEACuN, Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook. Mr.G. REYNELL, 42, Chancery Lane, Fleet Street. Messrs. CLARKE and LEWIS, 4, Crown Court, Thread- needle Street. MR. HAMMOND, 27, Lombard street, MR. JOSEPH THOMAS, 1, Finch Lane, Messrs. JUDGE and Co., Palace New Road, Westminster AND To all Postmasters and Clerks of the Roads. This Paper is regularly jiled at Peel's Coffee House, Fleet Street. TheChapter Coffee House, St. Paul's. And at the Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook, London.
Advertising
SlUSTOL and NEWPORT tan STEAM PACKETS, WILL SAIL tas -I During the NEXT WEEK, Duriii-, tiie NEXT WEEK, As FOLLOWS Pea O FROM BRISTOL, Nl()NDAY 9 morning TUESDAY 10 morning 10. WEDNESDAY 10.J morning THURSDAY 11 morning FRIDAY 12 noon 13, SATURDAY LI afternoon PEa FROM NEWPORT. S. MONDAY 8 morning In' ''UES')AY 8 morning *1'. WEDNESDAY 8^ morning •THURSDAY 9 morning Friday 10 morning I3. SATURDAY 12 noon Chil*RES:—After Cabin, 4s.—Fore-Cabin, 2s. Clcjj uuder 12 Years of Age, Half-price.—Dogs, Is p ^°r»es"lee' ^arr'aSe> 20s.; Two-Wheel ditto, 10s. ^4ssene*C^' ^3"> Carriage drawn by one Horse with one ^or» n"^r> » Horse and Rider, After-Cabin, 7s ditto re-Cai)in, 6s. Gly^e Proprietors of the above Steam Packets Pa3Je °nCE that they will not be accountable for an}' G00(js *°pr s ''Uggage, nor will they be answerable for any c.kage, or Parcel (if lost or damaged) unless »0(j ■- at either of their Offices in Bristol or Newport; Carri a"Ove the value of 40s. entered at its value, and ln proportion paid for the same at the time of ^■Offices, Itownhain-Wharf, Hot wells, and Rodney Wharf, Newport. p JOHN JONES, Agent. 6etpwoNTYPOOL AND 'A BERG AV EN N Y.-Coacl)cs Daily TR-Q ^cse Places and Newport. IRON WORKS, through Abercarn, New- ^>cse Owelty, and Nantyglo.—A Coach Daily between iQ 0> P a<;es and Newport arriving at Newport about oc* morning, and starting at 2 o'clock afternoon P»cke?TLSHEAD-—' ''e Proprietors of the above Steam tj)e to inform the Public, that in consequence of 6tiiny. 'e Steam Packet having been Sold, they are re- P°nfs!1 le CAMBRIA to fill the station between Bristol, ^'viti >Ca^' at'd Clevedon, and that she will commence early in the Spring. ebrllztry 1, 1836. CARDIFF and BRISTOL, vSl The New and Swift Going Steam JtflyiyiX, Packet, NAUTILUS, 60 Horse Power, JOHN ALLEN, Comnyinder, "Ue"dc(j to (lly t' lring the Month of FEBRUARY, witil Passengers and Goods, as follows:- FROM CARDIFF, p o'clock. S. Monday. 8 ditto 10. Wednesday 9J ditto 12.Friday 12 noon 15. Monday 3i evening 17. Wednesday 5 ditto 19. Friday 6i morning 22.Monday 7a ditto 24. Wednesday 9 ditto F,-iday II dItto 29.Monday. evening. FROM BRISTOL. ^F-B. 9. Tuesday 7-i ditto 11.Thursday 9 ditto 13,Saturday 12 noon I C) Titesdav 9 morning II:i.Thllfsllay 104 ditto 20.Saturday 6 ditio 23 Tuesday 7 ditto 25.Thursday H ditto 27. Saturday 11 ditto )I Fares After Cabin, 5s.—Fore Cabin, 3s. Children under Twelve Years of Age, Half-price. l\tfre Dogs, Is. each. bne nt% may be had on Board, on'moderate terms. jj, A female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin. lieel Carriage, 21s. Ditto, drawn by one horse, Itri fwo,wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d; Horses, 6. each, N and Rider, After Cabin. 9s.. Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d. Goods intended to be shipped per this Packet, *he 8ent i'» the Packet Office, No. 12, Quay Street, ".Ce llley will be hauled to the Packet, at the Com- bt.1^ 5 expense- or they will be taken in at the Cuin BdSin Lotks' ''y KUBEKT CHAPLIN, free of Goods forwarded to all parts of the Kingdom without delay, K:tth^ Cowbridge, and Bridgend.—Coaches to and place Daily, and also Spring Waggons. Q1d e^,r'(hle. Aberdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Llantrissent, ^°ck aerJ'tt< — <jood* forwarded to tliese places in ktriv "P Canal Boats and Waggons immediately oil > Uule»s ordered by any particular conveyance. j, Freight to be paid on delivery. jrj erin,t)t-matiotijniy he obtained of MrKICHARD 'hp p 'ODD, Agent, St. Mary Street, Cardiff; and at J°Nks 0,lfice 0,1 t,,e vv'haif; Mr JOHN GRIFFITH Mrty, Agent, No. 12, Quay Street, Bristol, and of J- DE BUCK, NO. 8. Fenciiurcii Street, London. 0 eProprietors of the above S earn Packet PilS Otlce, that they will not be accountable for any *tly /ers' Luggage, nor will they be answerable tor l'nles °"^s. Package, or Parcel (if lost or d.unaged) &ris "uoked at either of their Offices in Canlift or v*hie atl(' 'f al>ove the value of 40s., entered at its 'tie j: and Carriage in proportion paid for the same, at of Booking. 331FIF AND BRISTOL. ^'lc ^ew aiu^ beautiful Fast Going Steasn Packet, LADY CHARLOTTE, Two Engines 30 Horse Power Each, Will fJ. T. PARFITT, Commander, Ply daring February, with Passengers and Goods, as follows :— FROM CARDIFF. ''tfi g Couch from Bridgend. j j • • I I) ESD A 8j morning 5 morning. 13" KSD A Y 10} morning 6^ morning. ••SATURDAY. li afternoon 10 morning. FROM BRISTOL. '&B g Coach to Bridgend. 10—-MONDAY. 7J morning 2 afternoon. 12-.WEDNESDAY 8 morning 2 afternoon. ••••FRIDAY .10J morning 2 £ afternoon. ell P, R ES :—After Cabin,5s.—Fore Cabin, 3s. CiiiidrLail under 12 Years of Age, li a I f-price.- Dogs, Is A p slitneriia'e Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin.-Re- p Its [nay be had on Board on moderate Terms. 'j, '"eel Carriage, 21s.; Ditto drawn by One Horse, fj°rse a*? h«el Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. each; 4ttle j itidpr, After Cabin, 9s. ~7 Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d.: s'»eep. LA I'IV18 are TclUf'stc'lto order all Goeds intended for Fsh ARLOT TE to be sent t9 Clare Street Hall, Urid 1J;is!o1- r<i"' io^ an^ Cowbridge.— A Fast Light Post Coach ^roni the Lady Charlotte. SSOQ^'I ^-■0A'S\S to and from Daily.—A Spring \e 0 f°r conveyance of light goods. {ij ltrisle A berdure, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, o inl*' an<t Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these i*1 arrivj] °C'1 ui' Canal B >ats and Waggons immediately \ty^ich c* U"'< ss (>l"d ered by any particular conveyance, d ?re'>ou^aSe '^cy wl" I*6 deposited in the Steam Packet ^very 5,6 till called for.—Freight to be paid on s! c^aSPS Parcels, &c. &c. forwarded to all parts k4ltl Pa^.i m w'lout delay, when sent to either of their |i T|yp' Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. pVe ftotiCeJ l' l>roPr'e,ors of the above Steam Packet that they will not be accountable for any i. ^°ods pUSgage nor w'" the.V ',e answerable for if88 bookc'l ac^aSfIS> or Parcels, (if lost or damaged) un- a^ve at either ot their Offices at Cardiff or Bristol, •^Xa'ue°f £ 2, unless entered at its value, and Proportion, paid for the same, at the time of f y fi obia, er 'll^ormation as to Freight, &c. will be W ,'e Pack06 applyinj^io the Agents, Mr Donovan, Wd *u e.' on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr «o, Prince'# Street^ Bristol. EXTENSIVE IRON WORKS, IN THE COUNTIES OF MONMOUTH k BRECON. o be i\f=!S0ltT, PURSUANT to an order of the High Court of Clianccry, made in the case wherein the MOST NOBLE JOHN CR1CHTON STUART, MARQUIS OF BUTE, and others, are Plaintiffs, and Thomas Seaton Forinan, and others, are Defendants with the approba- tion of the Right Honorable Robert Lord Henley, one of the Masters of the said Court. All that Extensive FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD MnnMnmAiL ipmmew, CALLED THE RUMNEY ESTATE, With the IRON WOHKS and MACHINERY thereon, situate in the Parishes of BEDWELTY and LANGU- NIDER, in the Counties of MONMOUTH and BRECON1, consisting in the whole, of about 1,779 Acres, whereof 1,108, or thereabouts, are Freehold, and the remainder Leasehold. The time and place of Sale will be advertispd in due time, and printed particulars are in course of preparation. PITWOOD and CORD WOOD. o bt IboUy fog giucttott, In the Month of MARCH, if not previously disposed of by PRIVATE CONTRACT, of which due notice will be given, about CORDS OF PITWOOD, and the SAM 10 UW QUANTITY OF CHARCOAL WOOD- more or less, now growing jn t]le |j |jn[)_.vRH VA1>LKY. The Aberdare Canal goes through part of the Lot, and the remainder is not more than a quarter of a mile from tl,, aid Catial. Further particulars will be given in a future Paper. Apply (if by Letter, post paiJ) to Mr Robert Thomas, Gelliddu, Aberdare. GLAMORGANSHIRE. o to £ oi& b iprtbate Contract, IN TWO LOTS, IF DESIRED, A FREEHOLD FIELD, called ME1SYDD 1SSA, XX containing about Six Acres and a half, now in the occupation of Wm. Morgan, at the yearly fleiit of i9, ,situated. in the Angteturniedhy the junction of two Roads, immediately contiguous to the Village of Langan, Glamorganshire. Also, A FREEHOLD COTTAGE, Garden, Yard, Barn, and a Building used as a School '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 yearly Rent of 15. Application to be made (if by Letter, post paid) to Mr William Llewellyn, Solicitor, Neath. VA LEVY'S BRISTOL BAAZAR, AND UKXEIIAL FURNISHING DEPOT, No. 7, UNION STREET, BRISTOL. HE Proprietors respectfully invite Public in- -t- spectinn to their Extensive and Elegant Assort- ment of Drawing and Dining Room, Hall, Passage, Table, Study, and other embracing ail the Litest designs and improvements, and selected expressly for the approaching season. Their New CANDLE LAMPS,for burning Palmer's Patent Candies, will be found especially worthy Public patronage .combining elegance, economy, cleanliness, and convenience. When supplied with a Canillp, it will burn fur neurly Sir Hours, without dropping an atom of Grease, a2,td neither requires SnuJ/ing nor attention giving a lisht equal jo Two Mould Caudles: expense of huruillg: I)ot ex- ceeding One Farthing per Hour and the Lamps less than Half the Price of those adapted fur Oil. The Candle sold at the Bazaar, at Uk per Pound. Just imported, direct from Germany, a lar^e an intitv of the celebrated HYDROGEN LAMPS, for"producing instantaneous light, troin 12s. upwards. ZIILiI0(&&3OT 0 u, 0 @&Æ1%a In consequence of his Majesty s haviiiq eo isiderablg reduced the Duty on Jifiltt Uluss, L. & Cd. beg to announce that they have for Sale a Splendid Col- lection of Articles in general use, at Prices commensurate with the reduced Duty. The Stock has just received an accession of Papier Machee and IKON TEA TKAVf>, BiiONZ JJ URNS, CUTLERY, and General I'urmshing Article. No Business transacted on Saturdays, till Evening. Just received, a fresh supply "J thecelebrated BKlilAN TABLE COVERS, which, for Elegance of Style and Pattern, eiceeds (iny everyet impoited. BALSAM OF SPERMACETI, AS THMA, SHORTNESS OF BREATH. WEAZ- ING COUGHS, COLDS, SORENKhS, TIGHTNESS, AND OPP L;SSION OF THE CHEST, and most affec- tions of the Chest and Lungs, relieved in ten minutes, by taking one dose of woomlOt I., S B \LSAM OF Spg MACE IT, or PECTORAL COUGH Dftoi's. Persons doubling the efficacy of this Nledicine, Inav take a dose in the Proprietor's shop before they purchase. The Proprietor earnestly recommends a trial of these Drops to person* afflicted with the above complaints; but he does not introduce them as being an infallible cure (;is many do), but is warranted in asserting their efficacy from the extensive relief afforded in numerous cases of the above description. Constitutional Coughs, of three, four, and more years' standing have been cured in the course of a week, by the use of these Drops. In the Hooping and Chin Coughs it will be found equally valuable. The vir- tues of Spermaceti having been known for centuries, it will be needless to make a comment upon a Balsim ob- tained from so valuable an article. Two tea spoonfuls of the Balsam is equiil toone ounce of Spermaceti. It will, at all times, relieve the most violent Consumptive Cough. -In Bottles, Is. 11(1.-2s. 9d.-4s. 6d. and 10s. 6d each ESSENCE OF CHAMOMILE AND GINGER. This preparation is a COllJpOllncl of two of the most valuable medicines in the vegetable kingdom. [I com- bines the stomachic properties of the Ginger with the aromatic and bitter qualities of the Chamomile Flowers. The proprietor earnestly recommends this Essence to all those suffering as hereafter mentioned; all he asks is a fair trial for he can assert, with the greatest confidence, e, that he never knew of its failure in any of the cases it is recommended for, excepting where it has been neglected to be properly persevered in, for indigestion, sensation of fulness, pain and oppression after meals loss of appetite, whether aiising from excess or want of tone and energy of the digestive organs also for rheumatism, gout spasms, cramps, hysterics, flatulence, in immoderate perspiration, nervous, hypochondriacal and billions affections, heartburn, languor, general debility, or a delicate state of health, whether the result of long ill- ness, or constitutional weakness it is certain in-aflording instant relict in the most violent sick headache. Forty drops of this Essence is equal to half a pint of Cha- momile tea. These Preparations are prepared only by DECIMUS WOODHOUSE, Operati ve Chemist Extiaordinary to his Majesty, lK. King William Street, New London a i ol(i by iiiin %vli()Ie, Bridge, and sold by hiiri wholesale and retail and to be had of all Medicine Venders in Town and Country.— Country Venders may be supplied through their Town Agents. Sold in bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6J. 10s. 6d.; and 21s. each. Sole proprietor of the Ethereal Essence of Ginger. N.B.—BE SURE 10 ASK FOR WOODHOUSE'S. Agents for Merthyr Mrs Jenkins, Druggist. B,-ecoii %I r %illiati)s, — Ditto Mr Duncan. Carmarthen Mr Evans, MATmmAlL OTCHBOT FOR PROMOTING THE EDUCATION OF THE POOR, THROUGHOUT ENGLAND & WALES. HPHE PROMOTERS OF SCHOOLS WHO IN- l TEND TO APPLY. through the Society, to the Lords of his Majesty's Treasury, FOR PEClJi'II\RY AID IN BUILDING SCHOOLS, during the ensuing Spring, are requested to transmit the Spefications and Estimates of their Plans to the Society's Office, with as little delay as possible. Forms of Application, &c. may be procured at the Central School, or by letter, to the Secretary. J. C. WlGRAM, A. M. Secretary. Sanctuary, Westminster, Jan. 25 TO IRON MASTERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the [ Directors of the NATION 1L PNEUMATIC RAILWAY ASSOCIATION will RECEIVE TEN- DEBS for the SUPPLY OF ABOUT FOUR HUN- DIUW TONS OF HOLLOW CYLINDRICAL IRON CASl'I"GS. The S¡'¡tocificdtion, Drawings, and a Pat- tern M'ldel may be seen at the Office of the Association, and copies of the former may be seen, also, with Messrs. Tow-good, Yerbury, and Co., Bankers, Cardilf and with ,r.,) !dsot', Engineer, Dudley- Ilia leims of Payment are Cash on delivery but the Directois do not bind themselves to accept the Lowest Tender. Tenders, indorsed—" Tender for Iron Castings," to be addressed to the Directors, and sent to the Office, free of expense, on or before S VTU.tDAY, the 13th day of FEBRUARY. By Order of the Dircctors, WILLIAM TIJOU. Office, 2, Cornhill, 1836. Clei-k to the Association. MERIONETHSHIRE. r; [! [l¡[j1'lJ!lJ WfJJ [JJlJ)!Ji}lJ3 30 POUNDS REWARD I ANE ELLIS, SinglewoiiMi), from 20 to 23 yenrs of Age, about Five Feet Four Inches high, light coloured Hair, a ruddv Complexion, hazel-coloured Eyes, aquiline Nose, Face rather long, short Neck, and broad Shoulders, does not speak English, was a Native of Mont go m or vslii re, and spoke Welsh with the Cardigan- shire Accent, ESCAPED FROM GOGARTH, in the Pai-isli of TOWYN. in the said County of Merioneth, on THUliS DAY,NIGHT, tbe 21st day of JAN U A RY instant, being charged, upon a Coroner's Inquest, with the WILFUL MURDER OF HER BASTARD CHILD. The ahove Heward will be paid upon the apprehension of the SOlid Jaue Ellis, and her heing safely lodged in any of his Majesty's Goals, on application to the Constables, Messrs. Edward Thomas, of Court, or Hugh Williams, of Brynmorlo, both in the aforesaid Parish of Towyu, in the said County of Merioneth. Dated the 25th day of January, 1836. nPHE UNIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE SO- l CIETY 69, COitNHILL, LONDON, for Lives, Survivorships, Endowments, for Children, and for the Purchase and Sale of Iteversiolls and Annuities: Capital £ 500,000. |3aironsi» Colonel Sir ROBERT H. CONLIFFE, Bart. Sir GEORGE THOMAS STAUNTON, Bart. M.P. F. IZ, S Major-Gencral Sir JASPER NlCMOLLS, K.C.B. Sir RALPH KICK. Colonel Sir JAMES SUTHERLAND. HJtrectorg* Sir tl I-N RY WILLCOCK, K.LS. Chairman. JollN STEWART, Esq. M.P Deputy Chairman. John Bagshaw, Esq. Charles Otway Mayne, Esq. Alexander Baillie, Esq. Robert Munro, Esq. Augustus Bosanquet. Esq. JDIHI Roger, jun. E,q. Chas. Dashwood Bruce, Esq ces Gonrig Thomas, Esq. Ellis Watkin Cuncliffc, Esq Jas. Duncan Thomson, E-q William Kilbum, Esq. Capt. Saml. Thornton, It N Treasllrer,-Pasco St. Leger Grenfcll, Esq. Euiritarg. Crawford Davison Kerr, Esq. John Arnold Mello, Esq. Timothy Wigin, Esq. Bti,nket-s-Sir Ja,es Esdaile and Co. Ph;ifsiciun-Benjamin C. Pierce, Esq M.D. Solicitors-M essrs Nintl and Costcrill. Actuary-ltobert Christie, Esq Table shewing the annual premium for assuring X IGO on a a e s tW¡¡¡9 te a Single Life. Age. Whole Life. Seven Years.. One Year. 15 115 0 1 0 2 0 18 2 1211 11 <) 20 1 IS 8 1 t J oe- O-JT 166 1 i 4 1 30 2 8 10 1 10 4 184 £ 2 14 11 -11»9 112 5 40 3 3 0 1 11 1 1 45 3 12 2 j ■! ? S 50 1456 2 15 1 282 Mr Thomas Jones Phillips. Agent to the Universal, solicits attention to the above specimen of rates for England. They are as low as IS CODslstent with perfect security, and shew the advantages offered to the public by this Society, which further secures the interest of the assured, by returning to them three-fourths of the profits The Directors of this Society have caused investigation to be made with great care into all die Institutions for Life Insurances existing in the country, and they trust they have been fortunate in selecting from each what as a whole will place their Establishment on the most secure, judicious, and satisfactory looting, both to the Proprietors and to the assured. A branch of the Universal has been formed in the Metropolis of India, and agents, Messrs. Bagshaw and Co., appointed, so as to afford reciprocal advantages to both Establishments. For all further information, apply to Mr Thomas Jones Phillips, Solicitor, Newport, Monmouthshire. FOR BILIOUS, STOMACH, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, SICK HEAD-ACHES, &c. SYDENHAM'S ANTIRILIOUS APERIENT, or FAMILY PILLS OF HEALTH, ENTIRELY VEGE- TABLE:—a safe and efficacious Medicine, Indigestion, Habitual Costireness, J.oss of Appetite, Sick Head Ache, Flatulencies, Gout, Spasms, Heartburn, -c., are more speedily and effectually removed than could be credited, but from experience in the use of these valuable Pills — One trial will be an irrefragable proof. M lid, yet effectual in iheiroperation,beingfree from calomel, tliev require no confinement or alteration in (liet mocicrate exercise en- creases their good effects. One or two pills may be taken at any time when costive or uneasv in the stomach or bowels, and SYDENHAM S PILLS should he taken hyper- sons of all ages, when in this state, as thev assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, give a healthy action to the stomach, remove most of the co°mplaints to which the diges- tive organs are subject, and will lead to health and a cheerful old age The most delicate females, the young, tiie aged, and the pregnant prefer them to most other Al)el-ietits,ag they arc beneficial to their general health and improve their appearance. Another important advantage which will result from the regular use of these Pills, is, fiat 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, Inlfuenza, Typhus, &c. and by a VEG ETA BLL Aperient, at oncernild, safe, and effectual.— Naval and Military n or Pei-solis leading sedentary lives, and Commercial gentlemen find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease, arising from neglect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. These I ills 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 Dealers in "Patent Medicines it, the United Kingdom, in Boxes, at Is nd j 2s 9d; 4s 6d; and lis. 1 he 2s 91 Boxes contain three small Boxes, and Purchasers will find considerable advantage in the purchase of the larger Boxes, viz. 4s 6d and lis. The Public will be especially particular, and see the Proprietor's name, J. REES, BRISTOL,' on the Govern- ment Stamp affixed to-each Box, by order of his Majesty's Commissioners, the imitation of which is a Capital offence. rpHE POOR LAW COMMlSSIONEfl^Oil ENGLAND and WALES have signified to the rk of the Peace, of the County of Glamorgan, that t HAVE APPOINTED WILLIAM DAY, of Maresfieli in the County of Sussex, Esquire, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, and one of the Deputy Lieutenants of the said County, and late Vice-Chairman of the Board of Guardians of the Poor of the Ucktield Union, and THOM \S STEVENS, of Bradfield, in the County of \Jerks, Esquire, one of his Majesty's Justices of the m^yte for the sinWdnuntv, and late Vice-Chairman of the Board of Guardians of the Poor of te Bradfield Union, 'TCHA O DIGBY NE.WF,, of Ilavering-atte- Bower, in the County of Essex, Esquire, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the Liberty of Havering- atte-Bower, and EDMUND WAI.KER HEAD, Esquire. Master of Arts to he ASSISTANT POOlt LAW COM MISSIONERS, pursuant to the provisions of the 4th and 5th Gul. IV. cap 76, iiititiileti-" An Act for the Amendment and better Aniinmration of the Laws relatla to the Poor in England and Wal(-s,iiiti that the said Thomas Stevens and Richard Diibv Neave, on the Six- teenth day of January instant, took the Oath required by the Eleventh Section of the said Act; and that the said William Day and Edmund Walker Head, 011 the Eighteenth day of January ult. ttiok the said Oath. before the Honor- able Air Justice Patteson, one of the J udgis of his Majesty's Court of King's Bench. WOOD. Clerk of Peace. Colubrttrcjr Spinet. VIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the i-^l GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees or Commissioners of the said District, will be held at the BEAR INN, COWBRIDGE, on TUESD\Y. *P 1 °* MARCH next, at the hour of Twelve 0 Clock at Noon, in pursuance of an Act passed in the ord and 4th years of the Reign of his present Majesty, entuuled An Act requiring the Annual Statements of Trustees or Commissioners of Turnpike Roads, to be transmitted to the Secretary of State, and afterwards laid before Parliament." NATH. LLEWELLYN, Cowbridge, Feb. 2. 1836. Clerk to the Trustees. (g[M[(d) æ3LffiII[(d) W Two per Cent beyond the Legal limited Strength of Foreign Brandy. \7YILLIAM WATSON, No. Ill, DRURYLAVE, » LONDON, offers to the Public the above Spirit, AT FOURTEEN SHILLINGS PCR IMPEHRL GAL- LON, for RIvVDY MONEY. William Watson's Stock of this asticle, which ranks with the common classes of Lritish Brandy, is made by the same Canada Disti) er as that which has been advertised at various prices, from IGs. to 20s. per Gallon; with the manifest advan- t'ige In its favour resulting from its having greater ase than that of any other parcel which has been brought into the market. For the supply of those who prefer an article decidedly superior to any other prodnced-indeed the only known pure Spirit in tile world—William Watson is always pro- vided with a large Stock (,If LIIC pATl-NT BRANDY, which he offers at lSs. per Imperial Gallon being the same price that it is charged by the Patentees, Messrs J. T. liETTS and Co., at the Distillery, Smithfield Bars. For a Few Days only. FREE ADMISSION AT THE 111 IF BIr GJW WAUm, AT THE LARGE ROOM, CASTLE HOTEL, MERTHYR TIDFIL. MESSRS. DAVIS & co., from 205, High Holborn, London, aud Palais Roy ale, Paris, respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry of this Town, that they have on SALE a splendid assortment of FANCY GOODS, consisting of— Musical Clocks Bracelets, of the newest Musical Paintings fashions Musical Work B-jxes Opera Glasses and Tele- Accordians scopes Foreign Jewellery Sets of Hazors Work Boxes anu Dressing French Slippers Ca,ses French Gilt China French Mowers Opal Ornaments. Engravings, in great variety Fancy Purses and Reticules Perfumery and Oils Dress Dolls British. Plate, of every des French Gloves cription Snuff Boxes Oress Combs Q Cases Cora! Negligees Panev Screens Eau de Culogne Travelling Desks And every description of Foreign Fancy Goods. The rVhcel of Fortune contains, this day, thefollowing PR.[ZE,V 1 Musical Work Box 6 Ladies' Buckles I Alabaster Clock 6 P,,ir of Bracelets I Pair of Opal Stone Vases 6 Pair of Clasps 1 Pairof French Gilt China 2 Ci:ar Cases Vases 12 Gent.'s Guard Chains I Large Painting 12 Pairs of French Kid 2 Writing Desks Gloves G Ladies' Work Boxes 12 Pairs of Gent.'s ditto (j Pairs of Ear-rings I i), Fancv Monkeys 6 C.ime0 Brooches 12 Pots of Pomatum 6 Enamelled Brooches 24 Bottles of Eau de 6 Cotton Work Boxes Cologne 2Alosaic Neck Chains 24 Bottles of Oil I Three.feet Telescope IZ Bunches of Fiench 2 Smaller ditto Flowers 6 Pairs of Fancy Side 4 Lockets Combs 4 Sets of China 6 Fancy Reticules 200 other Prizes 6 Back Combs TICKETS TWO SHILLINGS EACH. The Bazaar is OPEN from TEN till FIVE o'Clock each day, and from SIX till TEN in the Evening. Au Act of Parliament obliging Persons travelling with Goods from the place of their usual Residence to take out a License, D. D has complied therewith. DAVID DAVIS, Licensed Ilawker, No. 2996. A. TO SPORTSMEN, TRAVELLERS, MERCHANTS, and CAPTAINS of SHIPS. rpHORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS, L now in high perfection. The increasing demand for this most delicious preparation proves, beyond all doubt, it is far superior to anything of the kind ever yet oficrcd to the public, for Sandwiches, Toast, Biscuits, &c., and as an excellent relish for Wine. In Pots. L. and 2s. each, warranted in all climates. In this preparation t-l.e flavour of the herring is pre- served unimpaired, if not improved the prime parts of the fish are concentrated in a substance about the consis- tency of butter, and which may be used in the same way and, being put up in neat and portable pots, a treat may be enjoyed at any time, without the unpleasant smell and other inconveniences which attend the (iressina, and par. taking of herrings in the ordinary way —Watchman, THORN'S TALLY-HO SAUCE, for Fish, Game, Steaks, Chops, Cutlets, Made Dishes, and ail general purposes, is the richest and most econo- mical sauce now in use, imparting a zest, not otherwise acquired. In Bottles,25. and 4s. each, warranted in all climates. "We have tried (crede cxperto) Thorn's Tally ho Sauce, and can pronounce it exquisite. We know nothing of the ingredients; that we leave to such as are 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 I c atli., -Satirist. Wholesale at the Warehouse, 223, High Holborn; of all Wiiolesale Oilmen and Druggists in London and Retail by all respectable Oilmen, Grocers, and Fish mongers in the United Kingdom. CAUTION.—The Proprietor, being aware of several spurious compositions that are daiiy offered to the public, under the name of Potted Bloaters, begs them to observe his signature, ALEX. THORN, on the side of the pot, without which it cannot be genuine. AGENT FOR MERTHYR TYDVIL, Mr DAVID MOItGAN, Chemist and Druggist. Thorn's Potted Bloaters, in pots, Is. and 2s. each Thorn's Tally-ho Sauce, in bottles, 2s, and Is. each. TEETH. m WIDr»' d.l [f3W a !i1' SURGEON DENTIST, From Mr LEVASON's,No. 4, Union Parade,Learning ton Spa, Warwickshire, BEGS to inform the Gentry, and Inhabitants generally that he has again visited BliF.CON, and may be consulted, until the 13th instant, on all cases relative to his Profession, at Mr MORGAN'S, Post Office. Mr K begs to state, he can produce the most satis factory credentials from the principal medical men in South Wales, Warwickshire and other places, to whom he with confidence refers. He will also have much pleasure in showing specimens of mecbanicalcontrivances to remedy defects in the Mouth, Teeth, and Palate, which he supplies with NATURAL, ARTIFICIAL, and TEETH MADE OF STONE, which are adapted to the Mouth with an exactness that evades the closest scrutiny, at the same time securing to the Patient every conve- nience and comfort. EXTRACTING. CLjiArtNG, and TEET1I S TOP- PED with Gold, l'la^ifia, and \iineral Cement. Children's Teet regulated; and every operation, in- cident to the Profession, performed upon the most rational principles. Families attended at their Residences, if preferred. February 1st, 1S36
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SHIP NEWS. CARDIFF. FORnGN CLEARED OOTWARDS. The Har- mony, Matheson, for Palermo, the Devon, Morish for Viana, with iron. COASTERS INWARDS.—The Julia, Stuckey, from Chepstow, the Henry, Mills, from Bristol, with iron ore the Robert, Clampit, from Newport, the Cam- bria, Fairclough, from London, the George Fourth Felix, from Carmerthen, the Amity, Rogers, the Merthyr Packet, Vanghan, the Lady Charlotte, (steamer) Parfit, the Herefordshire, Lowdey, from Bristol, the Joseph, Nicholls, from Cork, the Gleaner, Griffin, from Glo'ster, all with sundries the Ann, Bushin, from Bridgwater, the Lark, Evans, from Bristol, the Pilgrim, Davies, from Newport, with iron the Sarah, Thomas, from Bristol, with hoops; the Alicia, Guest, from Cork, with oats; the Three Brothers, Arnold, from Glo'ster, with fruit; and nine vessels in ballast. COASTERS OUTWARDS.—The Jane, Davies, the Ulary, Hooper, for Bristol, the Concordia, Black- aller for Glasgow, the Robert, Clampit, for Newport, the Triton, Cormack, for Belfast, with iron; the Friends, Davies, the Castle, Jones, for Bristol, with sundries; the Friends, Llewellin, for Portrush, with iron and coal; the William Fourth, Manin, for Liverpool, with iron and tin; and 21 vessels with coals. About 100 sail of vessels left Cardiff Roads the 2d instant. NEWPORT. INWARDS.—The Liberty, Walker, with malt; the Edward and Margaret, Heal, with barley the John Morgan, with oats; the Friends, Gimblett, and the Don, Walsh, with flour; the New Felicity, Stephens with vitriol; the Britannia, Triplett, and the William, Bunt, with iron ore; the Newport Trader, Jackson, the Robert, Clampitt, the Tre- degar, Harwood, 'the Carleon. Harwood, jun., the Moderator, Johns, the George, Johns, the Bristol Packet, Coombs, the Switt, Rictmrds, and the Mary, Tiver, with sundries- OUTWARDS.—The Eliza, Delaen, for Messi„a, the Brothers, Evans, for Ostend, the Bolivar, Patrick, for Constantinople, the Merwestroom, Hazewinkel, for Dordt, with iron the Caunnus, James, the Charles, Howe, the Maria, tvan.s, the Thomas and Sarah, Hiscox, the Ann, Loath, the Robert, Clampitt, the Truro, Ccl^er> tlle Arab, Doyle, the Chichester, Helyer, the Hannah, Airth, the Aid, Leng, the Britannia, I riplett the Seven Brothers, Mendus, the Racer, Bllrk, the llgrim, Da vies, the Fanny, Scott, the avounte Sunmonds, the Sisters, Bray, with iroli and tin plates; and about 120 vessels with coals.
FEARFUL CHASM, AND GOOD NERVES.…
FEARFUL CHASM, AND GOOD NERVES. Washington County, lirginia. "The chasm of this glen is so sudden and deep, and the precipice so steep, that the eye swims as it pierces the shadowy gorge be>ow. A I itici- pierces the slia(!owy ;ZoI'ze dent is said to have occurred here a few years since. There is a carernous recess about ill the face of the precipice, (the height of which is above 30J feet,) and some bold adventurer determined to be let down to explore the cavein. Ills friends con- sented to assist him; alld, standing on the edge, they began to lower him down, by a rope attached to his body. After descending some 40 or 5j feet, our adventurer discovered that the side of the pre- cipice shelved so liluch iiiivard, that it was impos- sible for him to touch the wall, even at so short a distance from the top. It was necessary then to provide some pointed instrument by which he could hold on the face of the clitfas he descended. He was accordingly pulled up once more, and then, after providing himself with a long fish spear, he started anew on his perilous voyage. 1 he spear appeared to answer its purpose exiiemeiy well, though the task of thrusllllg Illrom time to time in the crevices of the rock, as the cord was gradually slacked from above, was both tiresome and exhausting. The point proposed was just attained, and the patient ad- venturer was about to reap the reward of his toil, and plant his foot in the fissure, w henliis companions shouted from above that their coil of rope had run out. It was too provoking to be thus a second time dis- appointed, when his object seemed almost within his grasp, and but a tew more yards of cord would have enabled him to complete his purpose. He had given too much trouble, and had encountered too much peril, to abandon his Thus reasoned the bold cragsman, as, clinging like a bat to the wall, he hung midway in <l>e a' and determining not to give up his point, he shouted to his comrades to splice a jtrape-vine to the end of the rope! The substitute was easily procured, and being quickly attached, more line was at once payed out from above- He had now descended so far that the shelving precipice projected lar over his head, almost like the flat ceililimofa chamber; but still his fishing- spear ellabled him to keep c os to the face of the rock, and practice now taught him to handle it with dexterity and experience. He is at last opposite to the cavern he would exploie, and balancing himself on a jutting point of rock with one hand, he strikes his javeiin with the other at a crevice in the side of the opening. The spear tilli-s short; the adventurer is at once swung off from the face of the cliff, to which he had been so carefuily adhering; and the great angle at which the rope that sustain* him has been now drawn sends him swinging, like a pen- dulum, over the frightful gult. The g-rape-ville- so strong and secure, as long as there is a perpen- dicular pull upon it—now cracks and splits, as if its fibres could not be.ir the strain; while the weight at the end of it spins round in the ail, aud the frayed hark falls in strips on the alarmed aeronaut, as he watches it grate off upon the edge ot the precipice above him he maintains his self-possession, and his companions pull carefully and steadily upon the fi agile cable. "He soon sees theknot at which the rope joins the vine in their hands, and a shout of triumph hails his approach to the top, where he is safely landed per- fectly content, one may conceive, to forego all the pleasure that might have arisen from a more satis- factory examination of the recess from which he had made so expeditious and involuntary au cxit. ■Hoffman's Winter in the Far West,
INFERNAL MACHINE PLOT. .
INFERNAL MACHINE PLOT. (Abridged from the Times.) COURT OF PEERS, SATURDAY, JAN. 30. Trial of Fieschi, Pepin, Morey, Boireau, and Bescher, for the conspiracy Po take away the King's life by means of the Infernal Machine employed on the 28th July, 1835. The hour fixed for opening the proceedings in this ex- traordinary case was 12 o'clock. On the floor of the court and to the right of the President was placed the infernal machine, consisting of 25 gun-barrels mounted upon a solid oak stand, and arranged upon an inclined pfane, in the same manner as upon the memorable occa- sion for which the iufernal machine was invented. On a small table we observed the cords provided by Fieschi for his escape, the formidable martinet or cat and three tails made of leather thongs, having leaden bullets at -,lie ends. At half-past 12 o'clock the court was crowded to excess. At one o'clock the five prisoners—Fieschi, Pepin, Morey, Boireau, and Bescher, were led in each prisoner sat between two Municipal Guards. Colonel Feistamel, and several officers took their seats behind. The witnesses, to the number of 155 in all-105 for the prosecution, and 50 for the defence-occupied three boxes immediately above the space allotted to the prisoners several female witnesses were in attendance, and amongst the number Fieschi's three mistresses. On entering the court, Fieschi walked forward with a firm step, and with a tranquil and rather gay countenance he even smiled on stepping over the bench, and looked about with an inquiring eye, but in an unaffected maimer. All eyes of course were instantly turned towards him, but without producing any apparent embarrassment in the object of their curiosity. Fieschi is a man of short stature, stout and broad-shouldered, but somewhat altered by his long illness. He looks 50 years of age, although only 41. This must also be attributed to the same cause. On his left temple is a large cicatrix, left by the wound inflicted by the bursting of one of the gun- barrels, from which accident he seems to have completely recovered, at least as far as the wound is concerned. He wore a suit of black, and black neckcloth. The prisoner Morey was helped into court. He ap- peared in a very feeble state. He wore ablack silk night- cap, which formed a striking contrast with the extreme paleness of his countenance. Pepin walked quietly to his seat, but he seemed much dejected. He is a remarkably tall man, with dark hair. and rathfir a fierce expression of countenance. He had on a new suit of black clothes. The prisoner Boireau is a young man about five-and- twenty. He sat down with a careless air, and looked about to examine the arrangements of the court. The prisoner Bescher had nothing particular in his ap- pearance. The counsel for the prisoners were MM. Parquin, M u* ^'stranSe, Patorni, for Fieschi MM. Dupont • 1 hiiippe Dupin, Marie, and others, for the rest of the prisoners. I he President having reminded the advocates to plead 1 ^UC decency ant' 'espect for the laws, proceeded to ask the prisoners their names, professions addresses, &c. l(iesc.:i, in a firm and audible voice, replied, "Mv name is Joseph Fieschi, my age 41. I am a mechani- cian by profession, and my residence was at No. 50, Boulevard du Temple (the house whence the infernal machine was tired 0112. The place of my birth is Murato, in Corsica." J he prisoner Morey said lie was 62 years of age, was born at Chassaigne (Cote d'Or), his trade was that of a saddk-r. He usually resided at No. 23, Rue St. Victoire, Paris. J'iie prisoner Fepin enve his Christian names Pierre Theodore Florentin," 35 years of age, and carried on business as a grocer; was born at i;emy (Aisne). He lodged at No. 1, Hue Faubourg St. Antoiue, Paris. The prisoner Boireau said he was 25 years of age, born at !.a Fleche worked. IL the lainp-trade, and resided at No. 77, Hue Quincampoix. The prisoner Bescl)ei- (Tell) said he was 41 years of age, was engaged as a bookbinder, born at Laval in the department of Mayenne; he lived at No. 8, liue de Bievre, Paris. The above formality having been gone through. The President directed the registrar to read the act of accusation, at the same time recommending the prisoners to pay the utmost-attention to the contents of this docu- ment. The Registrar then commenced reading the act of accusation, but was interrupted by a scream from the witness-box, one of the female witnesses fainted it was one of Fieschi's mistresses (Nina Lasave) she was removed to the open air, and shortly recovered, and came back to her seat. She is only 18 years of age. and has an agreeable countenance, although deprived of the sight of one of her eyes. She'was fashionably attired in a merino cloak, white silk hat. kid glove,j &e. During the reading of this document the prisoner Fieschi be- came occasionally restless, always resorting to his snuff- box whenever anything seemed to annoy him in the document. The reading of the act of accusation occupied the Court until past three o'clock. The registrar having concluded, the witnesses were then ordered to retire. At half past three o'clock the sitting was suspended for a short time, and the Court retired to the Council- chamber. The prisoners were removed for a few minutes, and on being brought back, the Court resumed the proceedings. Tbe prisoner Fiesciii was nlaced at the middle of the bench, in order to undergo his interrogatory by tbe Pre- sident, who ordered him to stand lip. l'resident- Was it not you, Fieschi, who, on the 28Lh of July last, you being then at the house No. aO, Boule- vard du Temple, at the moment the King was reviewing the National Guards and troops of the Line. and was passing opposite to the Jardin Turc, on the Boulevard du Temple, applied a match to the machine now in Court, and the explosion of which had killed or wounded 40 persons, and had exposed to peril the lives of the King and itoyal Princes by whom he was surrounded ? Fieschi—Yes, Sir. President—The machine in question consisted of a strong framework of oak, three feet and a half high, with iron fastenings, surmounted by a certain number of gun-barrels, placed upon au inclined plane, and secured at the upper end by a bar of iron, extending from one side of the framework to the ot lici- ? Fieschi—Yes, Sir. The framework and fastenings were so constructed, that the gun-barrels could easily be raised or lowered, so as to give them a particular direc- tion. The machine before the Court is the one I made use of in committing the crime with which I am charged there were 24 gun-barrels mounted upon the frame, each barrel was charged with two bullets, tour small balls, and one bullet cut in four pieces in one of the barrels there were, in addition to the above, two screws, about an inch long. The train of gunpowder was placed along the transverse iron bar, and so arranged as to communi- cate with the t ouch-holes of each barrel. It was by means of this train and of the firebrand found ignited in my chamber that I set firc to the machine. It was I myself who applied the fire at the middle of the train. Some of the gun-barrels burst, and it was in that way that I received the severe wounds in my hand and head. They, however, did not prevent me from trying to escape by means of a rope suspended from the window. Witeii apprehended, in the inner yard of the house, I was taken by the police to the guardroom at the Chateau d' Eau. ou the Boulevard, where I was searched. They took from me a martinet, armed with three leather thongs and leaden bullets, a knife with several blades, and a small quantity of gunpowder. Subsequently they found a poniard at the same guardhouse it belonged to me, and I had sufficient cause to make use of it on that oc- casion, for whilst in the guardroom, one of the National Guards came benind me and gave me a blow with his iist. I was enraged at this treatment, not being accus- tomed to sutler blows of that description. I recoileeted that I had a poniard however, fearing to make use of it under such provocation, I flung it from me upon a camp bed. I previously never went without that poniard. Several other articles were found at my lodgings such as a saw, a turnscrew, a hammer, a crowbar, some bullets, and one gun-barrel without a touch-hole. President.— What was your intention in buying the picture of the Duke of Bordeaux ? Vic.sclii.-ft was in order to mislead, so that no one should guess whether the deed had been accomplished by Cariists or Republicans. I was advised also to get a supply of Opposition papers; for the same purpose, but. I forgot to do so. Morey assisted me the day before in loading the barrels of the machiue lie left me at o'clock at night, and from that moment no one came into my room. I do not know whom the extra hat found in my room belonged to. My own was a new one, and I wore it when I was arrested, but it was stolen from me afterwards. President.—You know the number and the names of the persons who fell a sacrifice to your attempt. 'fell us, was it not your intention that the King, whose forehead a ball grazed, should, with the other members of his family around bun, lie the principal victims? Fieschi.-l have already told you the truth as to that- ami I will tell it I say, then, yes j the attempt had been prepared by me and my accomplices, with the view of taking the life of the King and of his sons. President.—What could have been your motive for so atrocious an act? Fieschi.—Mr President, I am but indifferently ac- quainted with the French language, bill I will do my best to make myself understood. I am a Corsican, and I was formerly a soldier. I was condemned, in 1815, along with Murat, but my sentence was afterwards commuted, and ultimately declared innocent by the Court of Dragui- gnan. I was prevented from re-entering the armv, and alter the revolution of July I offered my services to the new Government, and received a portion of the money set aside for political victims of the Restoration. I am neither Carlist nor Republican. I was incorporated with the veterans and was hippy, when, at an ill-fated hour, I formed a connexion with a female, which reduced me to my last shirt. I have been in the service of M. Cannes and of M. Lavocat. 1\1. Baude, the Prefect "f Police at the time, also employed me. I feel very grateful for their kindness. On the 23d of April. 1834. I was accused of having falsely represented myself a political sufferer under the Restoration. The fear of consequences com- pelled me to Jead a life which drove me to extreme distress. I could not procure myself wherewith to dine not even a couple of so us to get shaved It was then that the man whom you know opened his house to me and that the plot about this unfortunate machine was entered upon. My accomplices, Sir, were men beneath me they were not equal, to my worth. I have only committed one misdeed in the course of my life, and that one will lead me to the scaffoid. I regret that so many should have suffered from my deed I am truly sorry for it, but the thing is done. I have never belonged to any political society but I was acquainted with foiir mem- bers of one, who often came to dine at the house of the woman with whom I kept company. 'I hey professed contempt for me. because they looked upon me as a Bonapartist. President.—But have you net sometimes professed republican principles? Fieschi.-I am obliged to say no. What has been. said of my having done so is false. Some persons have shown great desire to spread a belief that I was in the habit of associating with the enemies of the Govern- ment; butMessis Cannes, Lavocat, and Baude can attest that I was not the man to do that. The President then questioned Fieschi as to his intimacy with Pepin. Fieschi accused this accomplice of his exactly as stated in the act of accusation President —Did you ever belong to the Society of the Rights of Man ? J Fieschi.—Never occasionally I met some of its mem- bers at dinner, as I said tefo're b,,it we could never agree, for I was a Bonapartist. They never inspired me with any sentiments inimical to the reigning family. President.—Where did you first conceive the thoughts of this attempt? Fieschi.—At Morey's, towards the close of December 1834. I made the model of the machine by the aid of some military recollections, in order to show that a whole regiment might be killed by it. But that model had 00 barrels. When Morey saw it he said, This would do very well for Louis PhIlippe." He showed it afterwards to Pepin. Fieschi then proceeded to explain how he became acquainted with Morey and with Bescher. He denied that he had conspired with the latter and with the members of the Society of the Rights of Man. TllO',e people, he said, have a mode of conspiriug which is entirely their own, and not mine." President. How did Morey speak to Pepin about the machine that you had constructed ? Fi,sciii.-He made an appointment with Pepin, in. consequence of which we breakfasted all three together, and discussed the matter between us. Morey toid me afterwards that a sum of money might be placed at my disposal, to put into execution apian still more important. It was that of hiring a house contiguous to the Chamber of Deputies, and blowing up the King and all his family while there. But I made him perceive the impractica- bility of such a plan. Morey then told me, that if the King came within 150 yards of his musket, he would not miss him. He iieeci not have said this to me, for I kuew it well enough. In our first interv,iew-ll'epin ine for a model in wood of the machine of which Morey had spoken to him. 1 made the modef and left it at a house in the neighbourhood. Some days after I went to that house, and no longer found it there. As to wht sach a a machine would cost, I told Pepin it would be 500 francf He said— Such a sum is not likely to stop our purpose I tie .1 rst of .May was fixed for the attempt, it beina- ti|p King's birth-day. We looked out for a suitable apartm-m and after visiting a great number, I pitched upon tile one on the Boulevard du Temple, on the I5;h of March I took Morey to took at it, and it was on his approving it that I took it. He gave himself out as my uncle, and I took the name of Girard. Pepin also came and iook(d at it, in order to examine the spot on which we could fix the machine, so as to hit the King. I sajj in lhe h,Mis" that I was a mechanic, in order that I might introduce my implements without attracting notice. I worked. and although it was for the commission of a great cr;rue, 1 might say that I was regularly earning my livelihood It may be said that I am a great criminal, but surely I am not an assassin. I call an aSsaSSlfi a Inan who murders another in order to get at his purse but I fully admit that I am a great criminal. •> The President then questioned Fieschi on his inter- course with Pepin, and with some of the chief members of the republican party. From the answers it wouid seem that Pepin had said he was intimate with Guiaard and Cavaignac. Pepin told him (Ficschi) one dav tli-t an insurrection was on the point of breaking out', and that Gurnard would become the chief of the II1ltnicip<l commission- FieSchi. therefore, went out with his mstols 4, !? Cr a smockfrock> which concealed them. to iepin, he went home, being, according to Fieschi, a very great coward. Fieschi then spoke of a dinner at epins, where there were several persons, amonE: whom was M. hecurt, concerned in the proces d'Avril"an n<i- vocate, and a deputy. The subject of attempting the life of the King was discussed. The deputy said, -1 Let the mutton boil well." Fieschi then, at the desire of the President, went on to give some particulars relative to Pepin's family, and his manner of living. It appears Pepia led a very plain and quiet sort ilic. With regard to Cavaignac, he said that he believed Pepin had apprised him (Cavaignac) of what was in preparation • but of this he (Fieschi) was not sure. Pepin had said that Cavaignac was to supply the barrels; but Cavaignac never chose to do so. ° Fieschi further stated, that it was he himself who bought the timber used for the machine, and that he paid six francs for it to a carpenter ia tli Hue Mont- reuil. Those six francs were supplied by Pepin for that express purpose. After a few mere unimportant ques.ions, relative to the frequency of Morey's calls on Fieschi, at the Boule- vard du Temple, the sitting was adjourned by the Presi- dent till Sunday, at 12 o'clock.
COURT OF PEERS.
COURT OF PEERS. SITTING OF SUNDAY, JANUARY 31. At a quarter past 12 o'clock the five prisoners, Ficschi. Morey, Pepin, Boireau, and Bescher, were introduced with the same cermony as on the preced ing day. The only difference was, that Fieschi, instead of being placed first Oil the prisoners' bench, was led to the centre seat, which he occupied with the same cavalier air so remark- able at the former sitting. He spoke familiarly with the Officers of the Court and the Municipal Guards, and seemed particularly anxious to show the cicatrix of tilu wound on his hand, that on the temple being so evident as to be plainly visible from every part of the Court. The President ordered Fieschi to stand up, and con. tinued his interrogatories commenced at the former sitting. The prisoner was questioned as to his intimacy with the three females whom he had kept as mistresses he said that one of then! was named JN ina i.asave; she was, in fact, his only mistress at that time the other was the mistress of one of his friends, and the third was an acquaintance of Xlna s brother; he took a special interest in the welfare of the second fernal, I she shared his lodging and table; he respected her much, for i.e had always been a man of honor, i he three females were not his mistresses; in fact, he thought that one wife was half too much. (Laughter.) He conversed with them on different subjects U could not be supposed th^ he would talk politics with women. Nina Lasave Vn'f. y that I was intimate with Pepin, and that I had credit W money at his house that is to say, for small sums (pe.tites bettses), as is the case every dav in P ,ris- l „ regarded Pepin in the light of a friend, H" that Pepin and Morey would take care of hex if happened to him he was then seriously cn^^d wi h the plot, and he had therefore told 'ca&ea *uti that he could not any loj™ kJPn not having the means- but°it «. r ■> his lodgings, he was forced to fly, \l0rev •> pS agre° m °fSU 5f. each per month T ? Pepin were to pay her .u. 'no prisoner replied to manv of much rn 10US U1 Ve:^ s^arP tone, often speaking with .i erSy and action, crossing his arms, and giving r emonstrations of sang froid. He was still under xaunnatiou when our reporter left.
[No title]
Mr \V. Hudson, junior, miller, of Brighton, j went home on TbursU%y night, took a loaded pun into his bedroom, and having placed the muzzle of I the gup in his mputh, blew out his brains,