The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

SilIP NEWS. CARDIFF. FOREIGN ENTEIU:D OUTWARDS.—The Hunter, ReniioMsoii, tor Oporto. FOR, IGN CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Sarah Willis, for Viatia, with iron. COASTERS INWARDS.—The Fanny, Scott, from Newport, with iron; the Felicity, Thomas, from Neath, with iron pipes; the Friends, Btimard, from VVaterford, the Hunter, Retunddsou, from Bristol the Venus, Gulliford, and the Friends, Sully, from Bridgewater^ the S.unpson, Le^is, from Cardigan, the Bale, Walters, the Naniil"* (steamer), Allen, and the Lady Charlotte, (steamer), from JJristol, all with the I",Y"()ti, t'l")In 'Nlilr,)rd, with butter and (Jolts; the William, 1 homas, from Barry, with barley; the Moderator, Hole, the Active, CarPj and the Pomona, Ho^fran, fi-om Mine- head., the John Royle, Jones, fi-Oin Ulvet-stoiie, the Adonis, Lever, from Whitehaven, the Diligence, es, the Favourie, Odette, and the Gomer, Davies, IVotn Ulverstone, the Memnon, Croscombe, the Diligence, Williams, theWi"l,n Gray, (iray, and the Oeiavo, Smith, from Whitehaven, and the Fanny, Scott, from Newport, all wilh iron ore the Margaret, PuUford, from Bridfrewater, with timber the Aeron, Pu»'h, trom Aberayron, wiihouts; 16 vessels in ballast. COASTERS OUTW.RDS.-The Mary Ann, Cailer and the Brothers,Sleenian, for :1. lves, thc Betsey, Myles, fur YOlIlFhal the Hi:>er"ia» M-Donnan, for Galway, the Erin, Connor, for Wexford, and the Excel, Parry, for Portrush, all *vith iron and coal the Four Jules lot- Cork, the Rochdale, Irwin, for Liverpool the William, Williams, for Newry, the Helens, Butterfield, Ihe Baltic, LoverlCk, and the Sharp, Mewhurn, London, atid the Gleaner, Thomas, for Gloucester, a'l with iioti the Amity, ltogers, and the Merlhyr Packet, Vaughan, for Bristol, the Cambria, Faircloug-h, for London, and the Queen Adelaide, Evans, for Londonderry, all with sundries; 2(5 vessels with coals. There are about (iO vessels in Penarth Roadu wind-bound. NEWPORT. IN'W.kRD.S.I lie Eliza, Russell, from Havre de Grace, in ballast the Eliza, Jones, the Friends, Roberts, and the Ann, Jones, with slates; the Phea- sant, Thoma", the Isabella, Shea, the Louisa, Clay, the Unanimity, Polling's, the Newport Trader, Jack- son, the BroiheiSj Tyrer, the Mormellham, Coleman, the Vtctory, Hiscox, and the Apollo, Masou, with corn atid Hour; the Maria, James, the Robert, Clam- pitt, the Ann, Williams, the Sprig-htly, Richards, the Hope, Towells, the Intrepid, Davies, the Swift, Ait- kin, the Endeavour, Martin, the Ebenezer, Varwell, the Carleon, Harwood, jnn. the Tredegar, Harwood, the Moderator, Johns, the George, Johns, the Mary, Tiver, the Bristol Packet, Coombs, and the Swift, Richards, with sundries. OUTWARDS.—The Triumfante Olivera, Pinto, for Lisbon, wilh coal and iron; the Brunswick, Yeo, the Robert Lovely, Bryse, the Integrity, Fallen, the Astrea, Furze, the Dart, Owen, the Margaret, New- man, the Trevor.Evans, the SlIpply, Nicholas, the Fanny, Scott, the New Felicity, Steven, the ir R. R. Vivian, Parker, the Olive Branch, Nicholls, the Fanny, Beer, the igo, Williams, the Jane, Davis, the Cygnet, Lodwig, the Mary Pester, Sampsou, the John and Mary, Evans. the E'iza Russell, Russell, the Caroline, Stone, the Robert, Clampitt, the Hope, Williams, the Ann and Betsey, Thomas, the Commodore, Green, the Myra, Evans, the Elizabeth and Catherine, Bassett, the Atlas, Jones, with iron and tin plates; the Carleon, Harwood, jun., the Tredegar, Harwood, the Moderator, Johns, the Georg-e, Johlls, the Alary, Tiver, the Bristol Picket, Coombs, and the Swift, Richards, with liulldrics; and 120 vessels with coals. NEATH. CLEARED OUT.-Tlie Rose, Wakeham, for Cork the Auspicious, Lovering, the Providence, Rees, and the SwifL Kemphorne, for St. Ives the Felicity, Thomas, for Cardiff; the Fame, Jones, for Glouces- ter; the I'onmon Castle, Davies, for Bristol; the Perseverance, Reed, for Bideford; the Princess Cliarlotte, Cit life, the Active, Balniano, and the Neptune, Grace, for Exeter; the Arrow, Berriman, for Liverpool; the Union Canai, Walters, for I.ooe; the Jane and Mary, Ituiiiseii.,k)i- lifi-acollibe.. SWANSEA. ARRIVALS.—The Taplow, Trick, from Chester, the Bee, Daniel, from Milford, the John and Hannah, Carr, the William and Amelia, Smith, and the Resolution, Reed, Crom Chester, all with bricks; the Peggy, Rees, from tl)ePhm,,ix Lodge, from Bristol, the Mountaiueer (steainer) Edwards, from Liverpool, the Alert, Paddon, from' Bideford, the Sarah, Pockett, from Glo'ster, the Eleanor, BClrrett, from Bristol, with sundries; the Sir William Statner, Brough, from Dublin, with porter; the Hope, Wellborn, from Newport, with iron tlie Alcion, Jones, from Glo',ter, with ,lit the Mary Anne, Fiswick, from Barnstaple, with sheep; the Edward, Cndlip, from Ilfracombe, the \Ti<rli(in«-ale. Samuel, from Bideford, the Chepstow, Erwiu, and the Dasher, B >wden, from Ilfracombe, with Potatoes; the Watchat Trader, Slocnmbe, from Bideford, with flour and malt; 30 with copper ore, and 2G in balList. LLANELLY. ARRIVAVI.-Thc Nimble, Stride, and the Brothers, Welsh, from St. Ires, the Endeavour, Rowlv, from Truro, with copper ore; the Union, Tregerthen, from Bristol, the Phillipia, Billing, from Padstow, the Lord Ilolle, Tardrew, frurn Bideford, with sundries; the Minerva, Harvey, from Carmarthen, with slates; the Agnes, Hughes, from Dublin, in hallast. FOHEION OUTWARDS. L'Eliza, Brient, for Brest, the Sarah and Ann. Rhydderch, tur Rouen, the Kara, Miles, for Constantinople, the Tartar, Barker, for Rotterdam. MILFORD. ARRIVED.-Tlie John .Berkeii, Ball, from Chep- stow, for Pembroke D>ek the KIte, Brad, from Bristol, the .Mary Jones, Davis, from Cardiff, and the Sica, Holtoii, from Newport, lor Newry • thc Olive Branch Fritik, from Chester, for 1 ortreath the Royal William, Volcfc, the Union, 1 aylor, aud the Lucy, Luff, fi-om Chepstow, for Greenock the Jane, Thomas, fiom Greenock, tor Tcnhy; the Mary, Murphy, from Newport, for NVexfoid the ProTi- deuce, Ylon id, from Newport,the Elizabeth, Harly, from Swansea, and t!i,, ii,illiz,r)i atid )I from Liverpool, for Waterford; the Anne, Jones, from Portmadoc, for Newport the I mice Waterloo, Fox, from Swansea, for Wtcklow the Se% ell, Brothers, Norri*. from Neath, for ^.oss; the Friends, Thomas, from Bangor, for Gailoway, the Rover, White the Jane, Hockson, from Newport, the Friendship, Daris, from Cork. and the Star, Davis, from Swansea, for Liverpool the Ellen, Evans, from London, and the Dolphin, Jones, from Swansea, for D.-oghcda the Fly. Ilovrels, from Gloucester, for Milford the Friends, Meynck, from I orttnadoc, for Bridgewater the Peggy, Double, from Cardiff, for Inverness; and the ;\lal1 Ann, Jones, from ccll.(Iitl, Ifit. Abenirron.

Lonim, T«e,day, feir Matthew !« dealer. fetreetj Southwark, borse W ir \NKRUPTS. millers'*1*1 ^ar*es Beaumont, Ember Mills, Surrey, William Cole, Great Barlow Street, St. Marylebone. Henry knapton Cox, Knightsbridge, linen draper. maker 'c't' Edwaid Street, l'oriman Square, dress Joseph Hadle.y, Abingdon, Berks, carpet manufacturer Charles Millar, Bexley Heath. Kent, carpenter. Robert Sparrow, Ull Stieet, Bishopsgate Street, With- out. linen draper. John Williams, High Street, Islington, limea draper. <.

r* and Advertisements will be received by he following Country Agents. WM. BIRD, Bookseller. fe""1"0- H" NPVV ^r" WM' ^vaNS' SlliP Street. hr>. Messrs. WEBBER and SON, Booksellers. 1 !V'r' J" 151 RD' 8^. MR. WHITTINGTON, Auctioneer. ONM- MR. DAY, Law Stationer, Mount street. CR^BR,DGE: Post Office. ABPR FI0WEL: MR- T- WILLIAMS. L'SK AVENXY MCSSR9- WATK,NS & SON- P O- C(I ■ ^'R WILLIAM DAVIS, Land Agent St Surveyor J, Mr.B. BRADFOR D, Chemist & Druggist HFT-J^^KRY WILLIAM REES, Post Office. TRE MR' E'T* LKWIS- TFC,DEGAR: Mr. JOHN DAVIS ( Brychan), Bookseller I At AXD 'HE GAZETTE and GUARDIAN Office, High Street erthyr Tydvil, Jere all Communications arc r,q l,eted to be addressed.

SlUSTOIi and NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS, During the NEXT WEEK, v p FROM BRISTOL, RB-15, MONDAY 8 morning '• TUESDAY 9 morning WEDNESDAY 7 morning THURSDAY 7i morning £ 9. FRIDAY 8 morning SATURDAY 8,1 morning p FROM NEWPORT. 15, MONDAY 2 afternoon *6, lUESDAY 9i morning |7. WEDNESDAY 10.J morning 18, THURSDAY 6i merning *9. FRIDAY 7 morning "0. SATURDAY 7 morning CbiTi^"ES:—ftcr Cabin, 4s.—Fore-Cabin, 2s. ren under 12 Years of Age, Half-price.—Dogs, Is p ^arr'a8e» 20s. j Two-Wheel ditto, 10s. 1*4^ e*ch. 5s. (Carriage drawn by one Horse with one For# A^er' Horse and Rider, After-Cabin, 7s ditto *i n, 6s. GITe Proprietors of the above Steam Packets "riCE that they will not be accountable for any Go^ 8 Luggage, norwill they be answerable for any ',aCk?"e or Parcel (if lost or damaged) unless I *U(J at either «>f their Offices in Bristol or Newport *'rc the value of 40s. entered at its value, and I 'n l""0?01'1'011 Pa'd for the same at the time of P4cke 8" eN°ffices, Rownliain-Wharf, Hotwells, and Rodney Wharf, Newport. p Os JOHN JONES, Agent. i v.°«*»rooL. AND ABERGAVENNY.—Coaches Daily eu lhese places and Newport. I hiid I, FOAR tpox WORKS, through Abercarn, New- tllese lildwelty, and Nantyglo.—A Coach Daily between o'ci es and Newport arriving at Newport about p ° morniug, and starting at 2 o'clock afternoon, J^JSHEad.—The Proprietors of the above Steam fia K to inform the Public, that in consequence of 5*C? e Steam Packet having been Sold, they are rc- ^0r,i»h >C to fill the station between Bristol, 4*ly, e*d, and Clevedon, and that she will commence Feb!1* in the Spring. J. 1836. ^AllDlFP AND BRISTOL. jfypk The New and beautiful Fast Going Steam Packet, LADY CHARLOTTE, Two Engines 30 Horse Power Each, fyjjj T. PARFITT, Commander, P'y during February, with Passengers and Goods, as follows:- FROM CARDIFF. ^EB_ I. Coach from Bridgend. ••OEsdan 6 morning 2 morning. RSDAY. 6} morning 2.} morning. "••SATURDAY. 7i morning 3 £ morning. FROM BRISTOL. ^Et), j» Coach to Bridgend J ••MONDAY. 8 morning 4 afternoon- ,— .WEDNESDAY 9$morning 2 afternoon, ••••FRIDAY 6 morning •• 2 afternoon, QJ ^aRES :—After Cabiu,5s.—Fore Cabin, 3s. each. Jren under 12 Years of Age, Half-price.-Dogs, Is A p «resh e,nale Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin.—Re- p '"cuts may be had on Board on moderate Terms, 'eel Carriage, 2ls.; Ditto d rawn by One Horse, *°-WhceI Carriage, 10>. 6d. Horses, 6s. each; *ttU Rider, After Cabin. 9s.; Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d.; p. sheep. Vje La tV?rs are rp1'iested to order all Goods intended for *r*h o CHARLOTTE to be sent t» Clare Street Hall, Street, ristol. **t\A lqtls Y'ld and Cowbridge.-A Fast Light Post Coach .1. to lifid from the Leidy Charlotte. —-Coaches to and from Daily.-A Spring jy °n a^so for the conveyance of light goods. Aberdare. Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, *kl*ce,,4,e"t. and Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these ill rri:n Lockup Canal Blats and Waggons immediately unless ordered by any particular conveyance, casc they will be deposited in the Steam Packet •ve/>Use called for.—Freight to be paid on G P»cka ges Parcels, &c. &c. forwarded to all parts Igdom without delay, when sent to either of tlieir \Q. acket Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. ^v».,j —The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet ic "n tlce, that they will not be accountable for any j''y Q s Luggage nor will they be answerable for > bov P»ckage.S or Parcels, (if lost or damaged) tin- »hoVe either of their Offices at Cardiff or Bristol, t'Arri ve I e val l^e value of £ 2, unless entered at its value, and "kjf, la proportion, paid for the same, at the time of Si '*<li|y J*rther information as to Freight, icc. will be w the p (a'nedhy applying to the Agents, Mr Donovan, H. j acket Office, on the WharL Cardiff; or to jAlr 3B, Prince's Street, Bristol. ^KS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA.' A CERTAIN and MOsT SPEEDY I'l? E- TH. AL TURES lRIU'J^VriON OK 'THE ,,]];1\ EYS, cnE- TI il?A, & ] ROSTATE GLAND. TESTl MON I A I.S. From JOSEPH Henby EliN- Esq. F.H.S.oneof iheCounei- of the College 101' Stirs geons.Surgeon to St. Tbomas'f and 0, «i» London. C ha ">a(ie trial of Mr FRANKS'S Solution of ''■setij Thomas's Hospital, in a variety of c;rscs 'he male and female, and the results it is an efficacious remedy, and OC4 luu produce the usual unpleasant vffocta of K <4«. L5». nei) '• JOSEPH HF.NKY GREEN. •*> R nc°'n's Inn Fields, April 25, 1835." Ho8AuNSI?y COOPER, Esq. F.RS. Surgeon to Guy's (j'rlj ani^ Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. Sec. '>?h^ Vk"B.Y.Co° PER presents his compliment to Mr V'>i«y „fA.?Ks* Bnd as great pleasure in bearing *'le efficacy of his solution of Copaiba in '«v-°'u,,on w'c^ disease lVIr COOPER has prescribed £ g. ln ,en or twelve cases with' perfect success. reot' Spring Gardens, April 13, 1835." )P IlLIJ\ lee II t HENTSCH, Esq. House Surgeon to the w y "Pital, Greville Street, Hatton Garden. c*«es r lr',—^ have given your Medicine in very h t¡ .of Gonorrhoea and Gleets, some of which under other treatment, and can 4 u- ? 10 'ts great efficacy. I have found it to )ttlerij, h ch •'<«iter time, and with more benefit to et uf: ti p.alth, than any other mode of treatment I *<>(( Ie general ity of cq^es have been cured within So It¡ f le cornmen^ei.f.it of taking the Medicine, t0 <) them in less time than that, Have the Send aie another supply. •.p a,n. dear Sir, yours, very truly, k r«vi|i R iSi8»cd) •< WILLIAM HENTSCII. ffjifr«p4r treet, Hatton Garden, April 15, 1S35. VSS °"'y ^y George Franks, Snrgeon, 90, B!ack- i^> 1* ^rin ma^ ')e ^'s agcnts> Barclay and ) 1. ey 81 ^treet> London; at the Medical Hall, Atj-j W'aijj c'e Street, Dublin of f. and It. Raimes, j'•I,) ^ateij', w^'t'^Urg'1 and of ail Wholesale and BottJ ^icine Venders in the United Kingdom «<1, L's> at 2s, 9d. 4s. 6d. and lis. each. Duty LFor MERTHYR TYDVIL. <v ^OHGAN, Chymist and Druggist, High tTl' blsi°nerg Prevent imposition, the Honourable ^Kan ^tamps tiave directed the name of lj v*rfli0ei^Sg^'acV"a'i Road" to be engraven Profession, Hospitals, and other I s» supplied as usual from the Proprietor. L Colubvttigr CuvnptUc Z)iotrict. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees or Commissioners of the said District, will be held at the BEAR INN. COWBRIDGE, on TUESDAY the 1st day of M\RCil next, at the hour of Twelve o'Clock at Noon, in pursuance of an Act passed in the 3rd and 4th years of the Reign of his present Majesty, enlituled An Act requiring'the Annual Statemenis 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. CARDIFF and BRISTOL, S\n\. 'e New and Swift Going Steam VM III > Packet, NAUTILUS, 60 Horse Power, JOHN ALLEN, Commander, Is intended to ply during the Month of FEBRUARY, with Passengers and Goods, as follows :— FROM CARDIFF. o'clock. Monday 3i evening 17.Wednesday 5 ditto 19. I1 r;duy 6.} morning 22 Monday 7 £ ditto 24. Wednesday 9 ditto 26.Friday ] [ ditto 29 I'Vl(,iiday 24 evening. FROM BRISTOL. 16.Tuesday 9 morning 18.Thursday 10i ditto 20.Saturday 0 ditto 23. Tuesday 7 ditto 25. -Thursday ditto 27.Saturday n ditto FÃRES: After Cabin, 5s.—Fore Cabin, Ss. Children under Twelv, Years of Age, Half-price. Dogs, I. each. Refreshments may be had on Board, on moderate terms. A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin. Four-wheel Carriage. 21. Ditto, drawn by one horse, Carriage, ]0s.6d; Horses, 6 s. each, Horse and Rider, After Cabin 9s. Fore Cabin, 7s 6.1. N.B. Goods intended to he shipped per this Packet, must be sent to the Packet Office, No 12, Quay Street, whence they will he hauled to the Packet, at the Com- pany's expense or they will betaken in at the Cum- berland Basin Locks, by ROBliUT CHAPLIN, free of expense. a::T Goodsforwar(le(I to all parts of fhe Kingdom without delay, Merthyr, Cowbridge, and Bi-idget)d.-Ct)aclies to and from each place Daily, and a]30 s[)ring Waggons. « Newbridge A berdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge. Llanlrissent, and Caerl)hilly.-Gootis forwaraed to these place, in Lock up Canal Boats and Wagons immediately on arrival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance. Freight to be paid oil cielivery. Further information may beobtsinedof Mr RICH A RD JONES TODD, Agent, St. Mary Street, Cai-tiiff; and at the Paeket Office on the Wharf; Mr JOHN GRIFFITH JONES, Agent, No. 12, Quay Street, Bristol, and of Mr W. J. DE BUCK, No. 8. Fenchurch Street, London. NOT I C E.-The Proprietors of the above S-eain Packet give Notice, that they will not be accountable for any Passengers' Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcel (if lost or d..maged) unless Booked at either of their Offices in Cardiff or Bristol, and if above the value of 40s., entered at its value and Carriage in proportion paid ior the same, at the time of Booking. 4' mm? llQSIIE 4&a To EmigyantS and Shippers The undersigned despatches Goods and Passengers ON THE MOST REASONABLE TEliiMs TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. TO MEW W(Q) and other Ports in the United Stales three time!. monthly. TO THE BRITISH SETTLEMENTS IN NORTH AMERICA every fortnight dnringthe season. TO THE EAST AND WEST 1NDIAS about every I ten days. TO THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Van Diemcin's Land, and New South Wales, about every six weeks, &c. See. Emigrants and Shippers may rely on the vessels em- ployed being of the best description and fitted with every convenience conducive to comfort and safety. And as he aims at obtaining the good opinion and 'avourahlc report of every individual who employs him, heearnestly entreats Emigrants not to leave their homes, unttl they have se- cured their passages and received notice appointing a time for tlieir arrival in Liverpool. as by this their tickets of udmission will be entrnsted tocarefnl attendants who will conduct them to their vessels and protect them from the impositions of those worthless characters who are in wait- ing at every landing place to entrap and deceive strangers. When the attendants, with the tickets of admission, are not in waiting, the Emigrants are recommended to hire a Car to bring the .selves and their luggage direct to the office, and above all to avoid taking advice or assistance from Strangers, otherwise in all piobability they wi 1 be deceived and plundered. In aiming at obtaining a continuance of the preference which he has so long enjoyed, and of preserving his ElUi gralion business on the. most respectable and satisfactory footing, the undersigned, while he urges compliance with the above recollllllelHJation, cravpsreference to the follow- ing Testimonials, selected almost at random from several hundreds in his possession. TESTIMONIALS. Fro", .101111 Beimei f, K-u, M. i'. SOlith Wiltshire. Si ,—Wishilit; 10 Kfiul to Villi I>i. man's KII some ia:nilies I api-lird to L'>rd Howick <>i ciio ColoiiUI Otucf.wtt.tpterred nit- to you, uS tllt" pprsllli nioft likt.tr to tt-m-act the business on tlie mot reasonable felITIl ;tl,(1 in a satisfactory manner. loE ward Walkiushaw, P'sti. From IVI-vsrs Clialinei m and Guthrie, London. Mr Hay iniuier >e< ri t.irv tor t' e Colonies) and Mr Secre- tary Elliotspeali in the high"šU..rrnll"f the integrity, industry, arramiment-, alld Intelligence of Mr Walkiustia^ From Thou. Fred. Elli. t, Secretarj to His Majesty's Com- 1, ''0"e s lor Einiift a: ion. '•Sir,-I 'hull behapuyio bear te-tlmony «o t eea«eantl re- ci-ion with which nl. business between >011 and ttieE inyrn'iou COHlllliH..j(111 ha. In en Ir;tn<1l'lfd and' alo as tn ,ltt' service which have been in «ecoiHi11R U,0 w:s|ies of Oo>'ern.Tieiit in piomotii'K E nitration to the Australian Colonies." To Kdwaril Walkinshaw, FSq. From Loril How ick, sou of Earl Grey, hiuI 1 ,ti !v one or' the Secrtiaries of Slaie f-»r tlie Coinrial Department. lö Whiteha P :,L-e, 1st Sept. IS «■ Sir,—I bave no hesiintii.il ill f,yini, (,.a, .luring the time I have been in the Col"nia! Ottlcel have ionu<d the favour- able opinion «f the nvinner m which your liu«ine ft as *h1p- own»'i, nnderukiii'4 .the c<>nvey^j|Ce Kiuiji'-iDi" coiuiurted- At the time w.ia brought into c<'in»iUll'l'al*on wiMi )<><h I w..s actively tn a„ etitU-nv mr to nff»r<\ firilitieawliich not then exist, i<, e»ni^rants of the Ubnurinu tla-tses desirous of t-til, Au«tr ilian Coioi ies, an'l I rtrrta.nl>' conceived that the accomplis ment of this object was lOiiinlv 0" injf to our aetive and able co-operation. To E, WaJliiiisli«w,Esq From Thomas VVri^ht, Esq. Dublin Sir,—Allow me to return my persoiut thanks for tl,.? very great attention you have paul to Slll |) a novice ill the trans-port service a«I am, aii'l to congratulate j ou 0n in> toal innorauce of >011, wliicb ill bice'l me 10 inquire so much after your charac- ter and abiiity. asto get the most flattering testimonials of >011 in every respect, and trom every qt,a,-te,,I'r. the Government downward-. „ Co E. Walkinshaw. E^q. From the acy- Wjililm Williams, late of Chepstow, Passenger per Henry Lee, to New YOlk. .-Sir,—Mjself and party willhave great pleasure ill our ill. terrouise with tlie seitle.s, and in writing home to o,,r friends to bear testimony to the excellent quality and arrangements of your ships, tinJt» lb1, ?,eat Ki'Mtu s-and atten ion we have ex- perienced at your liaii.ls. so that in point of economy and (rood treatment. Emigran's liom every parl ,,t t|)f, kingdom wilt find it for their interest and conit .11, tu make their r'rraiijje- nients with your long-eat bustled and respectable house. To Mr Wnlkmshaiv. Apply, post paul, to EDWAKD WALKINSHAVV, Letherland Alley, Pool Lane, Liverpool. As no letter will be opened unless the postage has been paid, Immigrants are recommended to form themselves into parties in order that one letter may answer for many. No berth will be reserved till the Passage .honey has been paid, and to prevent dieappointments are recommended to make their engagements at Igpst a fortnight bejore they sail. TO Bloelclage- i-s, Road Contractors, q-c. lea be lltt fjL) &rntrrr» ABOUT FIFTEEN7 MILES OF THE DUFFRYN LF.YNfFI and POllTH CAWL RAILWAY the Repairs of the Hoad and Fences, at per Mite per Annum; such Lettinjrs to be Tendered for in One, or in more Portions, as the Contractors may think proper-and to include the whole of the Repairs necessary to keep the lioad and Fences in perfect order. Tenders to be addressed free of Postage, to Mr Fitz maurice, Harbour Master, Porth Cawl, Pyle. on or before the 1st day of Nl A ItClI, next. Security will be lequired for the due performance of the Contract; and any previous information, which may be requited, will be supplied on application to Air Fitzinaurice as above. A Corn Mill to be Let. To be iLtt, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDI ATFLY, A CORN MILL, situated in the Village of A B I'.RDA UK, and in a very flourishing Neighbour- hood, with a Dwelling House, Stabling, a Corn Kiln, aud every convenience attached to it. Apply (if by Letter, post paid) to Mr John Richards, Crown Inn, Merthyr. Will ¡:PI! II :ør! lP¿p Begs io announce, that he is autlwrised to offer, t.1J] pitiblic Huction, On the Premises, in CltOSS STREET, on the 2nd and 3rd days of M VlfCH, next, Handsome and Nearly New HOUSEHOLD t I"UIINI'I'tT[iil, Elegant Brussels Carpets French Musical Tune Piece; Iluii Bracket Clock; Cut Glass Dinner Dessert; Breakfast and Ta Snviccs; late the property of Thomas Herbert Jones, Esq. deceased. Particulars in next GUARDIAN. Abergavenny, Feb. 11. JSSG. HER EF( >R DSilll-ili Capital Oak, Ash. and Wytch [1' J:! -?:.t lIJ .tØ [j3 {) GROWING UPON THE VINEYARD ESTATE, close by the Abergavenny and Heicfoid 1 ram Koad near MOS MOUTH CAP, six mdes from Abergavenny, fifteen from Hereford, and fifteen from Monmouth. ito br OnJ ijg Unction, By Messrs. WHITE & SON, At the MONMOUTH CAP INN, in the Parish of G"OS- MONT, on TUESDAY, the 16th of FKMUIARY 1836, at Six o'Clock in the livening, subject to conditions — LOT 1. ONE Hundred and Ten MAIDEN ASH TREES, numbered with white paint, in the Grove aud Fields adjoining. LOT 2.—Eighty MUD EN WYTCH TlUmS, num hered as above, in ditto ditto. LOT 3.—One Hundred capital M\IDEN OAK THEES. numbered with white paint, from 1 to 100 inclusive, ill the Meadows and Lands adjoinmc. LOT 4.—One Hundred and Thirty capital MAIDEN O AK THE liS, ntimbeied with vhite paint, from 101 to 230 inclusive, in the Grove an,,i Lands adjoining. LOT 5.—Sixty OAK TREKS, numbered with white paint, in the Upper and Lower Woods and Lands ad- joining. LOT 6.— Fifty-five ASH numbered with white paint, in ditto ditto. LOT 7.-Twcnty WYTCH TREES, numbered with white paint, in ditto ditto. LOT H-The proser.t Fallage of t!'e Lower Wood, about Six Acres, 16 Years' Growth. The Oak is lit for Naval purposes the Ash, from its cleanness and strength, lor Bending. Coach-making, &c. ■ and the Wytch, for Coach-makers, WlieelWrights,"&c. The Tenant, or James Watkins of l'enisaplewth. will shew the Timber; and for furtiiej pai ticuiars apply 10 Mr Thomas Gilbert, Crossway Greem near Chepstow; or to Mr R. W. Purchas, Pilstone, near MonmiMth. £ JM -v (lBlfÜ@a WHEREAS, many persons, both in London ami throughout the Country* havr announced for sale certain Spirits which they c.. iI- Brandy, and to which they have attached the tcriu i- i'ATF.Ni, witiiont having any just or I..g.d right or tit'e so to do and, WII i;n i; s, the only Brandy in England which is secured by Patent Right, is that marie by ourselves; and the illegal use at the term Patent" by others, and the lrequent substitu- tion of spurious and' interior article; tor the Genuine Patent Brandy, tend grossly to deceive the Puhiic, and to raise prejudices highly injurious to our interest; — and finding that such fraudulent proceedings could not be siifficii ntly checked by the Caveats entered by us at the I'atent Office, which conferied the right of Patent, ;nid by virtue of which our Brandy was designated as BETTS' PATENT FRENCH DISTIM.ED BRANDY." we have been induced, for the more effectual protection of the Public and ourselves, to take out his Majesty s Royal Letters Patent:—and IVe do hereby give Public NOticc, That all persons who may sell any Brandy to which they shall, in any manner, apply" the ti)e words, I Letters Patent,' or the words By the King's Patent,'or any words of the like kind, meaning, or im- port tie said Brandy not having been purchased from us," or for the sale of which they have not our license orconsentin writing," w ill, WITHOUT FURTIIER NOTICE, be proceeded against for the recovery of the Penalties thereby incurred. JOHN THOMAS BETTS & CO. FRENCH BRANDY DISTILLERY, 7, Smitbfield Ibrs, London. 23rd December, 1S33. TO SPORTSMEN, TRAVELLERS, MERCHANTS, and CAPTAINS of SHIPS. ^HORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATLRS, L now 111 high pei tection. The increasing demand for this most drlicious preparation proves. bevond all doubt, it is far superior to anything of the kind ever yet offered to the public, for ,S;indwiches Toast, Biscuits, &c., and as an excellent relish for N%Iiiii-. In Pots K and 2;, each, warranted in all climates. "In this preparation t:,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 J and, being put up 111 neat and portable pots, a treat may be enjoyed at any time, without the unpleasant smell and other inconveniences which altend the dressing and par- taking of herrings in the ordinary way "—Watchman. -> THORN'S TALLY-HO SAUCE, for Fish, Game, Steaks, Chops, Cutlets, Made Dishes, and all general purposes, is the richest and most econo- mical sauce now in use, impartiiicr a zest not otherwise acquired. In Bottles, 2s. and Weach, warranted in all climates. ••We have tried (crede experto) Thorn's Tally-ho Sauce,and can pionounce it exquisite We know nothing of the ingredients-, that we leave to such as arc more curious in fisit sauce than we are but we can speak of the richness of its flavour, which, to our thinkina, would create an appetite under the ribs of (i,atil.Stitirist. Wholesale at the Warehouse, 223, Hi"h Hotborn of all Wholesale Oilmen ami Druggists in London; and Retail by all Oilmen, Grocers, aud Fish mongers in the United Kingdom. CAUIION The 1 ropvictor, being aware of several spurious compositions that aie daily offered to the public, under the name of Potted Bloaters, begs them to observe his signature, ALLX. 1 HORN, on the side of the pot, without which it cannot be genuine. AGENT FUR MERTHYR TYDVIL, Mr DAVID MO-iGAN, Chemist and Druggist. Thorn's Potted Bloaters, in pots, Is. and 2s. each Thorn's Tally-ho Saucc) in bottles) s. aud 4.3. each. MKTETUILL"I'H GLAMORGANSUIRE CarTrtif ^uniptftc oiotrict. N OTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, ihat the GENE- RAL A N N U A 1/ M u !•: I'1NT G of the Trustees of tlrts District WILL BK fiKLO at the CARDIFF ARMS INN, in C A R L)IFF, on SATURDAY the Nineteenth day of MARCH next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, in pursuance of an Act pasSed in the Third and Fourth Years of the reign of his present Majesty, William the Fourth, 1:1- tituled An Act requiring the Annual Statements of Trustees or Commissioners of Turnpike Hoads, to be transmittnd to the Secretary ol State, and afterwards laid before Parliament." WILLIAM J15VKINS, Clerk to the Trustees. Cardiff, 10th February, 1S36. TO IRON MASTERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Direc- tors of 1 he NATIONAL PNEUMATIC RAIL- WAY ASSOCIATION will receive TKN DERS for the SUPPLY of about FOUR HUNDRED TONS of HOLLOW CYLINDRICAL IRON CASTINGS. The Specilicaiion, Drawings, and a Pattern Model, maybe seen at the Ofnee of the Association-, and copies of the former may be seen also with Messrs. Towgood, Yerbnry, and Co. Bankers, Cardiff; and with Mr Win. Richardson, Engineer, Dudley. the I erms of Payment are Cash on delivery; but the Directors do uot hind themselves to accept the Lowest Tend!'r, 1 enders, indorsed'—■' Tenders for Iron Castings," sent to the Directors, free of expense, will, in consequence of al)l)liczltil)" for an (,xtei)sioIl of Litne, he received tip to S A 1 U li I) A Y, the 26:h instant, instead of the 13th iust. Hy Order of the Directors, W. TIJOU, Ofhce, 22, Cornlull, Jan. 29. Cler/t to the Association. TEETH. ill ill I£l IT) W .11 mIl) SURGEON DENTIST, From J/r LE VASON's,ifo. 4, Union Parade,Learning ton 1, Spa, Warwickshire, BEGS to inform the Gentry, and Inhabitants, generally, ol IJ iLCON, and its Vicinity, that hav- illg several engagements, be is compelled to defer his departure till 'J fUJ;1S! >A\, the lSth inst. during which lime he may be consulted, on all cases relative to his Pro- fession, at Mr Ni O!tG A N'S, Post Office. Mr K begs to state, he can produce the most salis factory credentials from the principal medical men in South Walrs, Warwickshire and other places, to whom be with confidence refers. He will also have much p easnrein showing specimens of mechanicalcontrivances to remedy defects in the ill(ilitli, ati(I Palate, which he supplies with NATURAL, ARTIFICIAL, and THErH MADE OF STONE, wnich are adapted to the Mouth with all exactness tli.it evades the closest scrutiny, at the same time securing to the Patient every conve- nience and comfort. EXTRACTING, CLEANING, and TEETH STOP- P E U with Gold, Platina, and Mineral Cement. Children's Teeth regulated; and every operation, in- cident to the Profession, performed upon the most rati ma) principles. families attended at their Residences, if preferred. February Sell, IS36. 1836. COVER THIS SEASON, by subscription, jj FIFTY MAULS, at f.NVAES, in the Town of BRECON, at Ten Sovereign, Mare, and 10s. the U,.oo;n Haif-bred Mares at hree Guineas each, and 5s. the Groom POIjEJIO. Hp was bred by Gcnoral Grosvenor, and srot by Orvillo, a Winner of the Great S*. Kc^er, out of Blue Stockings (the Winner of Kiddles worth ( £ 6,600) at Newmarket, in I 1SI9), by Popinjay. Son of Buzzard, the Sire of those celebrated Stallions, Rubens, Selim, and Castrel —her dam Briseis (Winner of the Oaks), the darn of Abjer, Mar- cc litis, the Student, and Coriime (a Winner of the Oaks). Very few of Pollio's Stock have as yet started but, as wiit appear from the Racing Calendars for the last Three Years, his rank as a Stallion stand sextreniely high, since Bt Newmarket Epsom, Ascot, ligham, Wolverhampton, Sliiffnal. &c. his Stock have been beating some ot the best Horses of the present day. Pollio is THE^ Sire of M r CJS'I^S Pussy, the Winner of the Oaks in 1S3-V of Fifty Sovereigns each, 95 Subscribers, healing Mr W alker's Cotillon, Mr Richardson's Lady-de- gros, Lord Jersey's Nell Gwy.ine (by Silitaii), and eleven others. The same year, beins; the only other time she .tartcd, Pussy won the Ascot Derby Stakes of Fifty Sovereigns each, carrying 5 bs. extra, bearing Mr Forth's Louisa, Lord Exeter s Lumber, and iVIr Payne's Ganges. In 1S">5, Pussy won tour times, beating Rioter, Shillelah, Lucifer, Baleine, I incher, £ .c_ Pollio is also the Sire of Lord Chesferfield's Griselda, Winner of the two ) ear old Stakes, at in the year 1835, winning the Derby Stake at Ascot, and the Wortcsley Stake at Wolverhampton. Pollio is sixteen hands high, with immense bone and power, several of his get (three year old) are upwards of sixteen hands. Pollio and Emilius are the only ^.ins of Orville now Covering. Emtii^s is Covering at Fifty Sovereigns each Mare, and is the Sire of Priam, plenipotentiary, Pre- serve, &c. Good Accommodation for Mares, at the usual Prices Apply t" Mr Roger Powell, Maltster, Brecon.

CONTEMPORARY PRESS. (From the Morning Herald.) FEROCITY OF ULTRA-LIBERALISM.—-Since the commencement of the war of succession in Sailtwe have had to record many atrocious and assassin-like acts of both parties, but truth compels us to say that the balance of cold-blooded citiel!y seems to a be considerably in favour of the >oi-disant Liberals. The crowning "glory of the tjrbaii troops and the eanltudo.t of the rabble seems to be the massacre of Barcelona! Their truculent barbarity could go no farther, except to feast upon the lifeless bodies of its victims Take the instance of the murder of the brave O Donnell, and say what sort of liberalism it is that can steep itself in the infamy of such crimes! Our correspondent thus describes the popular assassination of that distinguished and ill-fated soldier The walls ol me cuaaet oeing scaled and the prisoner door opened, the first victim was called out, namely, Colonel Joseph O'Donnell, and he, having asked for a confessor and being denied one, and then requesting that he might be blindfolded, crossed his arms, and a musket being^placed at his temple, waS shot, the mob shouting in infernal triumph at his fall. This gentleman of Irish de- scent, and one of the best blood In Spain, had lately been captured, he refusing to fly with his men, who were surprised by the Queen's troops, and when called on to give up his sword, broke it across his knee, and requested his enemy to shoot him, as he knew he would subsequently be massa- cred if conducted to Barcelona but he was not so fortunate as to meet a soldier s death, and he was brought into this city, from which his friends have made Vnany efforts to have him transferred to the head-quarters ot Cordova, "here they knew he would be taken care of under the Eiiot convent ion. Ihe other prisoners were then called out by name, according fo their rank, ana a musket being placed at Ihe head of each, sixty-seven unfortunate men, among whom were ten ofiicers, perished under the fire of these assassins." But the savage murderers did not stop here- even death did not satiate their vengeance. The lion preys not upon carcaes," bllt the exa/ttidox of Spain, have more of the nature of the wo'f than the lion. The body of O Donnell and those of the other oRicers were then tied with cords and thrown over the wall, and dragged in hellish triumph through every part ot the^ city, the mob following in "thousands, and venting execrations against him and all other Carlists, until they stop- ped in the principal street, opposite the theatre, and there lightiiv a great tire, and separating the head, burned the body, and celebrated infernal orgies over it. The head was then kicked about as if a foot-ball, and at eight o'clock the next morning such of the respectable inhabitants as ventured to their windows sa,,V' the head of O Don- nell, and those of some other persons equally brutally treated, kicked up and down the long and beautiful street by some of those demons, who seemed still unsated with blood' Exploits like these characterise the march of Spanish liberality and intellect in the nineteenth centtit-y Hear our correspondent again :— Alter the massacre had been completed in the citadel, the crowd rushed to the two other prisons, and finding in one twenty, and in the other the same number of unfortunate Carlists, led them out and shot them one by one every death being the signal for cheers and virus. An officer contrived to escape, but was followed by a dragoon and cut down in the open street; and to show how syste- matically the murder was carried on, another, who, by the connivance of a friend among the rioters had escaped, was found wanting as the list was called for, and it was with difficulty that the leaders could be appeased, as they declared that nothing short of the full number would satisfy them." Such are the bloodhounds that disgr&ce the name of liberty, by inscribing on it the banners of fiendlike revenge.

NEW RULE OF COURT FOR THE EXAMINA- TION OF ATTORNEYS. And whereas, in order to carry the statute of 2 Ceo. 2, cap. 23. sec-2, more fully into effect, it is expedient annually to appoint examiners, sub- ject to the control of the Judges in manner herein- after mentioned, it I" ordered that the several Masters and prothonotaries for the time being of the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, or Exchequer respectively, together with twelre attorneys or solicitors, be appointed by a rule of Court in Easter Term in every year to be examiners for one year, any five of whom (one whereof to be one of the said Masters or prothonotaries) shall be competent to conduct the examination, and that from and after the last day of next Easter Term subject to such appeal as hereinafter mentioned, no person should be admitted to be sworn an attor- ney of any of the Courts, except on production of a certificate, signed by the major part of such examiners, actually present at and conducting his examination, testifying his fitness and capacity to act as an attorney; such certificate to be in force only to the end of the Term next following the date thereof, unless such time shall be specially extended by the order of a Judge. 2d. It is further ordered that the examiners so to be appointed shall conduct the said examina- tions under regulations to be first submitted to End approved by the Judges. 3dly. And it is further ot-dered, that in case any person shall be dissatisfied with the refusal of the examiners to grant such certificate, he shall be at liberty to apply for admission by petition in writing to the Judges, to be delivered to the Clerk of the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, upon which fee or gratuity should be received, which application shall be heard in Sergeant's inn Hall by not less than three of the Judges. 4thly. And whereas the hall or building of the Incorporated Law Society of the United Kingdom in Chancery-lane will be a fit and convenient place for holding the said examination,and the said society have consented to allow the same to be used for that purpose, it is further ordered that until further order such examinations be there heldonsuchdays, being within the last ten days of every Term, as the said examiners, or any five of them, shall appoint; and that any person not previously ad- mitted an attorney of any of the three Courts, and desirous of being admitted, shall, in addition to the notices already required, give a Term's notice to the said exe miners of his intention to apply for examination, by leaving the same with the Secre- tary of the said society at their said hall; which notice shall also state his place or places of resi- dence or service for the last preceding twelve months and iu case of application to be admitted, on a refusal of the certificate, shall give ten days' notice, to be served in like manner, of the day appointed for hearing the same. othly. And be it further ordered, tnat tnree aays at the least before the commencement of the Term next preceding that in which any person not before admitted shall propose to be admitted an attorney of either of the Courts, he shall cause to be deli- vered at the Master's or Prothonotary's Office, as the case may be. instead of affixing the same on the walls of the Courts, as now required, the usual written notices; which shall state, in addition to the particulars now required, his place or places of abode, or service, for the last preceding twelve months; and the Master or Prothonotary, as the case may be, shall reduce all such notices as in this rule first mentioned, into an alphabetical table or tables, under convenient heads, and affix the same, on the first day of Term, in some conspicu- ous place within or near to, and on the outside of each Court. 6, And whereas, it is expedient that upon the re-admission of attorneys the Judges should have further means of inquiring as to the circum- stances under which persons applying to be r- admitted discontinued to practise, and as to their cmduct and employment during the time of such discontinuance, it is further ordered that at the time of giving the usual notice of the intention to apply for such re-admission, the party shall cause to be filed the affidavit on which he seeks to be re-admitted with the Master or Prothonotary, as the case may be, which affidavit should contain, in addition to the particulars now required, a state- ment of this place or places of abode during the last preceding year; and such person shall also at the same time cause to be left a copy of such affidavit with the clerk of the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, and the rule for the re-admission of such person shall be drawn up on reading such affidavit, and also an affidavit of such copy having been left in compliance with this rule.

INFERNAL MACHINE PLOT. COURT OF PEERS, SECOND DAY-SUNDAY. Fieschi was agiin as communicative and as cool as before. He said he never talked politics to women; believed himself the victim of cowards that Pepin, Morcy, Cavaignac, Dr. Pepcvre, and others, were in the plot that it was known half over Europe that the prisoners of St. Pelagic understood it was on foot, and escaped in order to share in the triumph. He dwelt much on small poir.ts which concerned '• his honour," especially in proving that he did not cheat his employers in the price of the giin-barrel S, and appeared occasionally excited even to madness. Vanity, he said, was his only failing.. He spoke often with a wild theatrical sir. He affirmed that Morey had said to him that, in the event of the attempt succeeding, they were to break the tele- graphs, set the barns in the Banlieu on fire, and throw all into an uproar; but he (Fieschi) replied that be would not meddle with such affairs. If }le ila(j money he would have gone abroad. Morey told him he should he rewarded, to which he replied "Don't make yourself uneasy." Speakina, of the event of the King's being kill, he (Fieschi) said-to them, do you think fhe King's partisans are to be shut up in a snuff-box ? There will be fighting; T shall not meddle with your procla. [nations put me at the head of 100 or 200 men, M. President, 1 have ever loved glory there are officers who can tell von hosv I served the great Napoleon." He then talked about the Cossacks and the Russians like a man in a state of madness. He coLtinued that he was a good soldier, a culprit, but not without virtue and friendship. Morey having asserted that when the government was overthrown another would be establish- ed, under which every one would be happy, he told him it was impossible. Morey, replied that they would take all that the generals of the empire had stolen, and add it to national property to be distributed to the poor. (Stroiigsexisaiiozi.) Pepin said to him that so long as the monarchy existed it would conspire; it were better that some heads should roll in the dust. He (Fieschi) an- swered that biood cried for blood. In Corsica they killed people on the high road, but through vengeance alone. After much of this sort of matter, the President said- I c, Fieschi. there is one question remaining for me to put to yor it is an important one; and I recommend you net to answer me without having consulted your con- science. Do you persist in your avowal. and your declara- tions, as far asfconcerns yourself andyourfellow prisoners 1 Fieschi (with solemnity) I do persist, and I swear to it on the tomb of my father." Morey was examined.—He answered in a very low voice. He was a member of the Society of the Rights of Man. He knew little of Fieschi, Pepin, Bescher, and Croulebard. and nothing of Boireau. The powder and balls found at his house he used as collar-maker, in his business. He had pity on Fieschi because he was a Krpnbiican in distress. He borrowed Bescher's passport for Fieschi, and bis nephew Kenaudin obtained work for him with ?>I. Le Sage, under the name of Bescher. They did not talk politics, not had Fieschi shown him a machine; the assertion was false, All that Fieschi had said on the subject of the machine was a tissue of false- hoods. He knew nothing of the machine; but Fieschi persisted in his statement up to the close of the day. THIRD DAY.—MONDAT. All the prisoners appeared to have suffered by the harassing examination, and perhaps by the night thoughts. Fieschi's wounds appeared to have broken out again, and to have been freshly dressed. The President desired the prisoner Pepin to rise, which he did. He was in full dress, wore a gold chain, and bowed respectfully to the Court. During the whole course of his examination his voice was soft and effeminate He was a member of the Society of the Rights of Man, and had a gun as a national guard. He was not of vio- lent principles, but had visited the prisoners of April, and had assisted them with money, &c. He had no know- ledge of Boireau. Fieschi repeated his assurance that a plan of government, after the affair, was spoken of by Pepin and Morey. Pepin knew Fieschi only as Bes- cher, under which name Morey introduced him as a per- secuted patriot. He maintained that Fieschi had never come to his house in order to present the plan of the machine to him. Ilis falsehood was evident from the discrepancy of his answers. Between Fieschi, Morey and himself there never was any conversation either of a machine or a design on the life of the King. He had acted as President of the Society of the Rights of Man. but during the absence of the regular President only. Pepin denied that he had been at the table at all when Morey, Fieschi, Levailant, &c., &c., dined at his house. Fieschi demanded to be heaid, and related a conversation between the persons who dined at Pepin's, concerning the different members of the Chamber of Deputies, which, however, did not in the least impli- cate the parties. He added that Pepin said to M. Levaillant, "But should the King die, if lightning, an earthquake, an epidemic fever ♦ ,4nd what would you do? said the other. "Let the mutton boil." He had no conference with the Prince de Roban, except on the mercantile interests of the country. He under- stood the Prince to be a patriot, that was, a reptibi icain, and he had applied to him to speak for Fieschi to M. Damas. In answer to the President's inquiry, relative to his connection with M. Cavaignac about the gun- barre!s, Pepin replied that it would be discovered before the end of the trial that Fieschi had uttered nothing but falsehood on the subject, and asked, with a laugh, "How Cavaignac. who was in prison, could possibly have fur- nished them with guns." Pepin asserted that he had turned Fieschi out of doors on-account of his projects against Government. FOURTH DAY.—TUESDAY. The prisoners, Pepin and Morey, appeared still more down-cast. Ficschi retained his firmness. Boireau was examined. He also denied all participation in, or knowledge of, Fieschi's plot; but Fieschi proved that he had slept in his house, and that Boireau had himself told Fieschi that he (Boireau) rode instead of Pepin, on horseback, to permit the levelling of the machine. M. Dupont, for Boireau, said that he might, innocently • nough have spoken of the probability of a great political blow, from his casual conferences with Fieschi and the place he named was remarkable for having witnessed all the riots which had occurred in Paris. Madame Canni- mes was called, but her evidence was not important. Bescher was then examined. He was a member of the Society of the Rights of Man, and had obtained a pasport in his own name, at Morey's request, for Fieschi. The police and sergeants de ville were examined they they spoke to the arrest of Fieschi the machine was smoking when they entered the apartment; there were four hats, all marked with an anchor, in the room. Fieschi wore a blouse, which was stained with blood. Others spoke to seeing him attempt his descent from the window others to his statement that he had been ac. cidentally wounded. One swore that that he saw two persons proceed from the apartment. Fieschi said he was mistaken. M. Martin, a painter, saw at a window in the house No. 50. Boulevard du Temple, on the 2Sth of July r-T"! T"' and som,e muske £ Ti,ese men retired a ["He before the explosion. The witness then saw the barrels of the guns ranged all in a line, and then the three men crouching down at the end, like artillervmen pointing a cannon immediately afterwards the lattice of the window fell, and the explosion was heard (Movement t riescfii said the witness erred through fear. vvtuwESOAY—r IFTH DAY Bescher acknowledged that Cahusac, one' of the nrison ers of Aprx! who escaped from the Bastile, slept'in Ins" (Bescher s) house on the night of the. escape Sopl ie Salmon, daughter of the porter at No. 50, Boulevard du Temple said she thought that Morey resembled a person calling himself the uncle of M. Guaud (Feischi? and that Boireau was like a visitor who "called himself Victor, but she conld not swear to either. Nina I the youngest and prettiest of Fieschi's nJistresses, told her tale very simply. She had long seen planks in his room, and on the Sunday previous to the explosion saw the machine; she was told it was a thread loom Fieschi warned her not to come to Paris (she was at the Salpetriere) during the fetes of July, as there would be disturbances. He grew more anxious and distressed every day told her he was in a bad position: he had plenty of money latterly She saw him with M^rey and with 1 epin, who were Republicans. He told her he should never want money. The evidence excited much interest. The evidence of the three principal female witnesses >ma Lassave. AnnottA wmiewes, The testimony ot he L Ivl?^IieUC^U', W&S comPJeted- lish, not merelv tl hl^-named witness went to estab- plot, but his prL nalPartlC1PdUOn 0 £ M°rCy 111 FieSch1'8 however decl e l th,?g y U? CXCCUUOn- Morey, ness in referp\ WOr(i lUtered by the wit- the other 1 t0,hlmself was false- The evidence of Tbnrsri WaS Css mjPortant- The proceedings of Col I > Ay VVCre not over whe" the exPress left Paris. l* Avocot was examined. He had assisted Fieschi as a proicrit, and had noticed him as a workman under a civil engineer; but became intimate on observing his assiduous attention to his friend during the cholera visitation, lie belonged to republican societies, but took a hatred to them from his (the colonel) telling him that the Republicans wrought the downfall of Napoleor. He often warned the colonel of the Republican piots, and of designs to assassinate him. He continued to watch the Republicans, and offered to serve the Govern- ment in Italy as a spy on the Carlists. He had always, during the riots, behaved well, giving information, and acting with great courage, under his (the colonel's) orders. When in prison, Fieschi had revealed to him the whole mystery of the plot. Fieschi was much affect- ed. He said he Lad told all to Itt. L'.Vvocat, or not the hole council would have been able to have learned a word from him. The colonel said, Fieschi had often told me to be on my guard, as there was a conspiracy to assassinate me; indeed, Fieschi had watched over my safety, and had certainly saved my life. It is evident that I ought to be more indebted to Fieschi than he to me not content with his own exertions at all times, he even cautioned my friends and servants to look to my safety, and he certainly had reason to do so. The Pre- sident, addressing M. L'Avocat, told him that he had rendered great service to the state for the part he bad taken in this affair, and that he had shown himself a man of honour and integrity, and was therefore entitled to the thanks of the country. It was asked, on behalf of Morey, how. if Fieschi knew that Morey was an enemy of M. L'Avocat, he choose to live with the intended assassin of his patron ? Fieschi said he had no choice, and would have shared the bed of the wild beasts in the Jardin det Plants.

London. Friday, February 5, 1836. INSOLVENTS. Henry Knapton Cox, Knightsbridge, linen draper. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Johnson, Adidle Hill, licensed victualler. John Sillett, Yoxford, Suffolk, linen draper. James Carter, Paddington Green, builder. Edward Mumford.jun. Ware, Hertfordshire, victualler Charles Sutton Dixon, Aldersgate Street, bookbinder John Ilall, Liverpool, merchant. cr. Isaac Rosser, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, crocer Thomas Chappell, Leeds, cheese factor. Willi*"1 Cleaver, Banbury, Oxfordshire, victual^ John Smith, Spalding, Lincolnshire, corn Charles and John Clark, Bridgenorth, Shroushire*11^ merchants. > ^opslnre, wine Charles Balls, Tattingstone, StiffoH- Thomas I'ugh, Shrewsbury, carpenter r^CU'er*