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dFot Sale bV lirtbatc Contract, 30^ The Smack THREE BROTHERS, of j&TZflK Swansea, 35 Tons Kegister, burthen tonnage, ^g|Ss§K»69. She is in excellent repair, well found in stores, and sails remarkably fast. For further information apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr Henry Huxham, Swansea. GLAMORGANSHIRE- • JYTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the T Next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the. PEACE for the said County will be holden On TUESDAY, the THIRD day of JANUARY Next, At the Town-hall, in the Town of CARDIFF, in the said County, on which day the Magistrates will meet and pro- eeed to Court at Eleven of the clock in the Forenoon. The Grand Jury will then be sworn, at which time all Prosecutors and Witnesses are directed to attend and prefer their Bills of Indictment. All Appeals and Traverses must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace before eleven o'clock of such day. All business relating to the assessment, application, or management, of the County Stock or Rate, and to the internal regulations of the County, will commence at half- past eleven o'clock of such day. All Bills and Demands relating to the Public Expenditure of the County must be delivered into the office of the Clerk of the Peace fourteen davshefore the Sessions, or they will not be audited and settled at such Sessions. All Persons who have any Traverse or Appeal to bring before the Sessions, are to be prepared to proceed on the same on Tuesday inorning's Court: ex- cept in cases relating to Bastardy, which will not be heard until Wednesday morning's Court. All costs, given or allowed by the Court, must be taxed at the same Sessions, or they will not be afterwards allowed. The several acting Magistrates within the said County are re- quested to return all Depositions, relating to Felonies and Misdemeanors to be prosecuted at the same Sessions, into the office of the Clerk of the Peace at Cardiff, on or before Friday, the Thirtieth Day of December instaiit. Cardiff, 5th December, WOOD, 1836. Clerk of Peace. BRECONSHIRE. JYTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next J- GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for this County, will be holden On TUESDAY, the THIRD day of JANUARY Next, at the Shire-hall, in the town of Brecon; on which day the Magistrates will meet and proceed to Court at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. The Qrand Jury will then be sworn, at which time all Prosecutors and Witnesses are directed to attend and prefer their Bills of Indictment; and all Appeals and Traverses intended to be prosecuted at the same Sessions, must be entered before the sitting of the Court. And notice of all applications by Overseers or Guardians of Parishes, for orders upon putative fathers, for reimbursement for maintenance and support of bastard children, under the Act 4 and 5, William IV, chap. 76,must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace, before the sitting of the Court, at which any such Application is intended to be made. And, NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEN, That all persons having claims upon the County, in respect of work done and articles furnished, for the use of the County Gaol, must attend with their accounts before the Visiting Magistrates, at the Gaol, on Tuesday, the 27th day of December instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon; and persons having other claims upon the County, must attend with their accounts before the Magistrates, at the Town Hall, Brecon, on Monday, the Second day of January next, at eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, when such several accounts will be audited. And further, that the business relating to the Assess- ment, Application and Management of the County Stock or Rate will commence at two o'clock in the afternoon of the said Srd day of January next. Dated the 1th day of December, 1836. POWELL, Clerk of the Peace. DOWLAIS JB3rnrnw11m llîJ1rft"jlDllØ), ESTABLISHED DEC. 1835, FR THE RELIEF OF SUDDEN ACCIDENTS AND RAKE INFIRMITIES. LADY CHARLOTTE GUEST, PATRONESS. PRESIDENT REV. E. JENKINS. TREASURER MR W. WILLIAMS. SECRETARY MR THOS. JENKINS. LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. 1. s. d. The Dowlaig Iron Company 25 0 0 I. I. Guest, Esq., M.P 10 0 0 Lady C. Guest 10 0 0 T. R. Guest, Esq. (Donation). 10 0 0 E. I. Hutchins, Esq. < 0 0 Rev. E.Jenkins. 110 Air John Evans 110 Mr Thomas Evans 1 0 0 Mr I. C. Wolrige 1 0 0 Mr Wm. Purnell 10 0 Mr I. H. Powell, P.O. 100 Mr H. W. White o 10 0 Mr 1. Watt 0 10 0 Mr Joseph Richards. 0 10 0 M r Seorge "M artin 8 18 8 Mr I. H. Davis 0 10 0 The Fireman's Fund 5 0 0 Amount of Contributions 71 2 0 Amount of Contributions 71 2 0 By relief, &c. granted to 200 Cases. 65 5 8 Balance in the Treasurer's hands £ 4 16 4 [DUTY FREE.] T WILLIAM BOOTH GREY, being a Land- 5 owner, within the Parish of St. Nicholas, in the County of Glamorgan, whose interest is not less than one fourth part of the whole value of the Lands subject to Tithes, in the said Parish, do. by this Notice in writing under my hand, CALL A PAROCHIAL MEETING of LANDOWNERS and TITHEOWNEUS, within the limits of the said Parish, for the purpose of making an agreement for the general commutation of Tithes within the limits of the said Parish, pursuant to the provisions of an Act passed in the 6th and 7th years of the Keign of his present Majestv, intituled An Act for the Commutation of Tithes in England and Wales." And I do hereby also give Notice, that such MEETING will be held at the THREE TUNS INN, in the said Parish, on THURSDAY, the Eleventh day of JANUARY, at the hour of Eleven in the Fore- noon. Given under my hand, 'this Twelfth day of December 1836. W. B. G EY. Duifryn, Cardiff. Brecknock County & Borough General Infirmary. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIN EN, THAT THE GENE- RAL ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE HOLDEN at the INFIRMARY, on TUESDAY, the 10th Day of JANUARY, 1837, at Twelve at Noon, for the purpose of CHOOSING V COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT, for the ensuing year, filling up Vacancies, settling the Accounts, and on other business relating to the Establish- ment at which the attendance of the Presidents, Vice Presidents, and Governors, is respectfully requested. Alterarions and amendments of the standing Kules and Regulations, if deemed necessary, will be then proposed and taken into consideration. By order of the Committee of Management, WAL CHURCHEY, Honorary Secretary. Brecon, 6th December, 1836. TO IRON-MASTERS, (g (Q) LÃ\ [L PROIPWETORS. & (g D A PERSON who has for years had the MANAGE- MENT of a COMPANY'S SHOP, would be happy TO ENGAGE IN A SIMILAR SITUATION. Most respectable references will be given. Apply, if by letter, post paid, A. B., Post Office, Swansea, Dec. 22, 1836. Z:o be lect, AND ENTERED UPON AT LADY-DAY NEXT, ( ALL that Capital Hilly Farm, BRINWITH, in Landyvodog, which is capable of keeping 500 Sheep, and foddering 40 head of Cattle. For further particulars apply at the Office of Messrs Meyrick and Davies; or E. M. Williams, Esq., Garth Hall: if by letter, postage paid. Co be 3Let, AND ENTERED UPON JAN. 1ST. 1837. THE ELIGIBLY SITUATED SHOP, with a good Front, in HIGH STREET MERTHYR, now occupied by Mr Jones, Printer, who is about to remove also a comfortable Dwelling Room attached. For Particulars, apply, (if by letter, post paid) to Miss Sophia Williams, Boarding School, Merthyr. TO DRAPERS & OTHERS. Co be ollJ by AttCtilDIt, By Mr. T. DA VIES, On WEDNESDA YNEXT, the 28th instant.at the SALE ROOM, BUSH INN, MERTHYR, AN EXCELLENT AND EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF CONSISTING of Woollen Cloths, Cassimeres, Petershams, Waistcoatingjs, Cotton Leathers, Printed and Plain Moleskins, Irish Linens, Lawns, Linen, and Cotton Checks, Cross Overs, Irish and Scotch Sheetings, Ducks, Dowlases, Linen and Cotton Bed and Bolster Ticks, Chintz Furniture of various patterns, Sheets, Counterpanes, Blanket and Blanketings, Coalpit Cloths, English Flannels, Purnellas, Merinoes. Prints, Ging- hams, Cotton Handkerchiefs. Hosiery, Haberdashery, Cloth Caps, Hats, &c. &c. &c. n::r The Sale will commence at One o'Clock, and the whole will be put up in suitable Lots for the accommo- dation of Purchasers, being the Property of a Tradesman, retiring from Business. Dec. 23, 1836. (Q) AND DMfllP AGUZ. BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for many years, been proved an effectual preservative from the ill effects of the Fogs and Damp Air, which, in the Winter Season, are so prevalent in this Climate. Its effects are to expel Wind, to preserve the Stomach siifre- r FO ing y y BARCLAY and SONS,95, Farringdon Street, London; and sold, by their appointment, by all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and Is. ljd. each, duty included. Observe-None can be genuine, unless the names of "Barelay and Sons" are on the Stamp affixed to each Box. GLAMORGANSHIRE. # THE GLYN NEDDTRON COMPANY CAPITAL ^100,000, To be Raised in 2,000 Sliares of £50 Each- -Payable by Instalments. Dirtrtors. REES WILLIAMS, Esq., Aberpergwm. JAMES WITTIT LYON, Esq., Spring Gardens, London. NASH VAUGHAN EDWARDS VAUGHAN, Esq., Rheola. EDWARD PROTHEROE, Esq., Jun., Hill House, Newnham. Bankers. I Solicitor* GLAMORGANSHIRE BANKING COMPANY, Neath. I WILLIAM LLEWELLYN, Esq., Ncatb. anb iWtttrral Surbegors* Messrs WILLIAM BROUGH AND SON. THE object of this Company is to erect Works for making and manufacturing Iron, from the Iron Ore JL and Bituminous Coal lying under the Blaengwrach Estate, in the Vale of Neath, Glamorganshire, containing about 800 Acres, abounding in the richest Iron Ore, and about 500 Acres of Bituminous Coal, well adapted to the making and manufacturing of Iron. The property is closely adjoining, and is connected with the Neath Canal, by a Railroad. The distance over the Canal to the Port of Neath is 11 miles, to the Port of Swansea 15 miles; to both, the transit is easy and cheap. The Iron Ore is now, and has been for some time, in the course of profitable working, for the partial supply of the Neath Abbey Iron Works. The beds of Iron Ore, equal to 09 inches, are computed to yield upwards of Twelve Millions of Tons. There are four proved Veins of Bituminous Coal, available by level, the total thickness of which Veins is 15 feet 6 inches; which are computed to yield Four Millions of Tons. Thete are also three other Veins of Bituminous Coal known to be under the Blaengwrach Estate, which have not yet been proved. A quantity of Coal worked from the Bituminous Vein has been coked, and the coke has been made use of in the Gadleys Iron Furnace, under the superintendence of Mr. W. W. Wayne, with the most satisfactory results. There are erected upon the property Thirty-five Cottages for Workmen, Agent's House, Office, Black- smith's and Carpenter's Shops, Storehouses, Stables, &c. &c. The whole, with the farms of Blaencleirch and Sellar, is held under lease, of which 83 years are now unexpired. The reserved rent by the lease for the Bituminous Coal is £50 per annum, and for the Iron Ore also £50 per annum. The royalty or galeage on the Coal is 6d. per ton, on the Iron Ore Is. per ton. There is a long suspense account for royalties on the Iron Ore, not worked, the reserved rent on which has been paid, which advantage will vest in the Company. The Company are offered a most eligible site for the erection of Furnaces, and Mills, with sufficient room for the deposition of slag, and every kind of rubbish, at a nominal rent, and for a term co-existent with the Blaengwrach Lease. The proprietor taking his remuneration for the occupation of the land, by a small Tonnage Rate to be paid him for the conveyance of materials along a Railroad on his estate, laid down at a very considerable expense by the present Lessees. Limestone can be procured from the Dinas Mountain, to wltich there is a communication already open to the public by Tramroad and Canal, and also, from the Ports of Neath and Swansea, to both which places it is brought by Vessels as Ballast. From the calculations of persons of experience in the manufacture of Iron, to whom the situation has been long known, Pig Iron, of the best quality, can be made on this spot, and delivered on board, either at Swansea or Neath, under f 3 per too, thus enablingthe Company to compete with existing establish- ments under any depression of the trade. It is proposed to form a Company with a Capital of £ 100,000 in 2000 Shares of f50 each, for the pur- pose of purchasing the Lease and Erections, the right of working out the reserved rent on the Iron Ore, and for erecting Four Blast Furnaces and Rolling Mills, with other appendages, for the making and manufac. turing of Iron. A provisional arrangement has been made with the Lessees for the purchase of their Interest, at a sum of X9,600. The purchase to be made in the name of Trustees, as the Directors shall think ad- visable. The concerns of the Company are to be under the management of the Directors (of whom three are to be a quorum) and will be regulated by a deed limiting the liability of the Shareholders, as between themselves, to the amount paid up on each Share, and containing all such clauses as Counsel appointed by the Directors shall think advisable. The Directors, previous to the execution of the Deed of Settlement, are to have power to fill up vacancies occasioned by death or retirement, or to add to their number. A deposit of One Pound per Share will be required at the time of application, f4 per Share, on the execution of the Deed of Settlement, and the remainder according to the decision of the Directors. Two Month's notice will be given of any call, which will not at any one time exceed Five Pounds per Share, and from the most exact calculations that can be made, it is confidently expected that not more than ,£70. per Cent. of the amount of the Shares will be required. The peculiar feature of the property here described is, that for a comparatively very moderate outlay it offers advantages, that must ensure a profit equal to that of Works to be purchased or formed at an enormous expense. The Leases, owing to peculiar circumstances,are contracted for at a very small sum. The property, in respect of Iron Ore and Bituminous Coal, is a maiden one, yet the Minerals are won and ready for working. The situation is unrivalled, affording-the most desirable facility and cheapness of communication with the two Ports of Swansea and Neath. The accommodation of Railroads and Canals, are already provided in the most perfect form. A personal inspection of the locality would convince even superficial observers of the many signal advantages assembled in one gpot, to render this one of the most disirable positions in Great Britain for the proposed object;—to thofe who would avail themselves of ocular demonstration of the existence -P86 ^avourable circumstances, previous to embarking in the enterprise, every facility will be g^ftyrded, on application to Mr. W. Rowland, Coal Agent, Glyn Nedd. f^ ^^ares may be made, in writing, (postage paid) to Messrs. Sheppard and Starbuck, !■?*■< Grucechurch Street, London; and to William Llewellyn, Esq., Solicitor, Neath; and, for tfemotion, to Messrs, Srovgh, Mineral Surveyors, Neath, ASSEMBLY ROOMS, SWANSEA. THE Nobility and Gentry are Respectfully in- -L formed there will be a BALL and surpmt, at the above Rooms, on MONDAY, JANUARY the 2nd, 1837. ILTID THOM \S. } MATTIIFAV MOGGRIDGE. 5 ^tcwar"s' m J:l ll) C!)1£1 ([) f? d.J. J.7 BEGS to announce that her SCHOOL will RE- OP KN on MONDKY, 16th JANUARY, 1S37. in the house lately occupied as the Cardiff Dispensary. TERMS PER ANNUM. Board, with Tuition in the English Lan- guage. Writing, Arithmetic, History, f and Geography, instruction generally 'in/ Guineas, necessary and Polite Attainments Day Pupils 5 ditto. French 5 ditto. Music 5 ditto. Drawing 4 ditto. Dancing 4, djtto. Washing 2 ditto. Ample References, Prosp-etuses, &c. may be obtained on,application to her Father, Mr H. D. Donovan, Agent to the Lady Charlotte steamer, Cardiff, 20th December, 1836. UJ!J:) fJJ' (f) ¿j [p U (f) 'it itttss Sojrtua mtiliamo BEGS to state that her ESTABLISHMENT will RE-OPEN, after the Christmas Vacation, on MONDAY, the 16th of JANUARY, 1837, at the house lately occupied by Mr Jones, Printer, of HIGH STREET, MERTHYR. The increased patronage Miss S. Williams has received from the inhabitants of Merthyr and its vicinity has induced her to REMOVE to the ABOVE ELIGIBLE and COMMODIOUS PREMISES, where she will be enabled to receive an additional number of Boaders and Day Pupils.' Miss Sophia Williams takes this opportunity of grate- fully acknowledging the very liberal support and encou. ragement she has received since the commencement of her Establishment, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage she has had the happiness to enjoy she pledges herself that the utmost attention shall be paid to those Pupils who may be placed under her tuition. Merthyr, Dec. 23. & lJ)f!J(JJ ¿J t!} J:1 C!)¿i7 'it AT SWANSEA ACADEMY, CONDUCTED BY SZMNSMZFBB, (Formerly Teacher in the Commercial Institution, Cheap- side, L OND ON; and afterwards Student at the Naval Academy), ASSISTED BY TALENTED MASTERS, A few additional BOARDERS may, after the present recess, be accommodated and instructed in English, Commercial calculations, Nautical Astronomy, with all the different branches of the Mathematics, Classics, Continental Languages. Drawing, Music, Danc- ing, and every other requisite for the Man of Business, the Mariner, and the Gentleman. TERMS. < Per Annum. ForB»ard. 20 Guineas. For Washing 2 Guineas. Instruction in English, Writing, (any of the systems now in general use), Common and Commercial Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Practical Geometry, Mensurations of Su- perficies and Solids, Guaging, Geography, use of the Globes, with the construction of Geographical Maps, &c 6 Guineas. Instruetion in the above branches, together with the Classics and Continental Lan- guages 10 Guineas. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. Survey- ing and Mapping of Land, Dialing, the Elements of Euclid, Algebra, and other useful branches of the Mathematics. 8 Guineas. English instiuction to Pupils under nine years of age 4 Guineas. Music and Dancing, by the first rate Masters, on the usual terms. The method of keeping a Journal at Sea, of finding the Latitude by Meridian Altitudes of the Sun, Moon, and Stars, or by Double Altitudes of the Srtn, and of deter- mining the Longitude by the different Methods, with the use of Charts, Nautical Instruments, &c. are taught on an easy, expeditious, aud certain plan; and as the money for instruction is paid on entrance, those who cannot stay to complete the course may ieturu so often as they please, without any additional expense. TERMS. For the Course, including the Lunars 5 Guineas. For Navigation, without the Lunars. 3 Guineas. Mr Kneath begs to state that the young Navigator will receive, as usual, every possibly interest, and attentioQ; that the youth who wishes to shine in different systems To *siirpa33et/at^V§c^lW}u tie an'i 7 that those intended for the Counting-house will not only be well grounded in Commercial Arithmetic and Book- keeping, but taught with goose quill pens which they are instructed in making, to write, unexcelled by their op- ponents in expedition and neatness, a similarity of the most approved systems of writing, formerly practised in the first Counting-Houses in London, previous to the use of Steel Pens, which have latterly ruined the hand writing of many a promising Penman but which are still used in some of our POPULAR SCHOOLS, solely for 'the ease and present convenicncy of their Teachers AN EXPERIENCED ARTIST teaches Drawing to the whole of Mr Kneath's Pupils. A Gratiuate of the University of Paris instructs them in the CONTINENTAL LANGUAGES. No Pupil will be admitted to this Academy for less than Twelve Months; and a quarter's notice, previous to a removal, will be required. Each Boarder to be provided with Six Towels, a pair of Sheets, Knife and Fork, and Dessert Spoon, which will be returned. THE ACADEMY WILL BE RE-OPCNED on the 4th of JANUARY, 1837. Oxford Street, Swansea, Dec., 21, 1836. ARGUS LIFE ASSURANCE ^COMPANY, 39, THROGMORTON STREET, BANK, LONDON; 63, King Street, Manchester; 5, & 6, Exchange Street, East Liverpool; 49, York Place, Edinburgh; and 16, Queen Street, Glasgow. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. DI RECTO IIS. The RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORD MAYOR. William Banbury, Esq. Thomas Farncomb, Esq. Harry Barrett, Esq. John Humphery, Esq.. Aid, Edward Bates, Esq. M.P. Lancelot Archer Burton, Rupert Ingleby, Esq., Man- Esq. Chester. Thomas Camplin, Esq. William Leaf, Esq. James Clift, Esq. Lewis Pocock, Esq. Dryden Elstob. Esq. Audito-rs.-Brian Shaw Hilditch, Esq., William Palmer Knight, Esq., and Joseph Spencer, Esq. Physician.-rhomas Davies, M.D., 30, New Broad Street. Surgeon.-Williain Coulson, Esq., 2, Frederick's Place, Old Jewry. Standing Counsel.—John Romiliy, Esq. Solicitor.—William Fisher, Esq., 3G, Ely Place. Bankers.-—Messrs. Vere, Sapte, Banbury, and Co., 77, Lombard Street. MUCH LOWER RATES OF ASSURANCE than those of other Offices, will be found in the original and extensively varied Tables of this Company. A hoard of Directors meet daily, by whom'Assurances may be effected and Policies delivered in a few hours. Premiums may be paid Half-yearly or Quarterly. Tables of increasing and decreasing Premiums, peculiarly adapted to the circumstances and conveniences of parties proposing to assure. Tables on Joint Lives 1Jnd Survivorships. Distinct Tables at very'moderate rates for all climates, including Sea ;isk, for Military and Naval Officers, and for Persons nfflicied with Disorders not attended with immediate danger to life. EXTRACTS FROM THE TABLES. Table I and V-Equal Rates of Premium. Premium per Cent, per Annum. I One Yr. 7 Years. Whole Term of Life. ■ p Annual Quartly HlfYrly. Annual r Prem. Prem. Prem. Pram. 1£. s. d. £ s. d f. s. <i. £ s. d. E. s. d. 20 0 17 4 0 18 8 0 7 II 0 15 9 1 11 2 30 1 1 3 1 2 1 0 10 2 1 0 2 1 19 10 40 1461620 13 91742 13 9 50 1 13 5 1 19 0 1 0 4 2 0 4 3 19 3 Table If.-Inereasin-, Rates of Premium. Premium per Cent. per Annum, payable during First Second (Remainder g. 7 Years. 7 Years. of LIfe. A e First I Srcond IRemal?der X. 's. d. X. s. d. 1. s. d. 1601831441166 20 1 031 702 06 301661154130 40 1 17 0 2 9 4 3 14 0 Table IV.—Decreasing Rates of Premium, ceasing alto- gether at the expiration of Twenty years. Premium per Cent. per annum, payable during First Second Third Last Five Years Five Years Five Years Five Years £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s d. 20 3 5 8 2 9 3 1 12 10 0 16 5 30 3 19 0 2 19 3 1 19 6 0 19 9 40 4 IS 0 3 13 6 2 9 0 1 46 50 6 80 4 16 0 3 40 1 12 0 Every requisite information, together with full instruc- tions for effecting Assurances, will be given to Parties applying at the Office, or addressing a letter to the Resident Director. „ Prospectuses, with full particulars and tables, may be obtained of the Agents, at the following places Agents. Medical Referees. CARMARTHEN. Mr Geo. White. Dr J Bowen. HAY Mr Tho.. Hooper I NEWPORT Dr Gwillim OHEPSTOW Mr Jas. Coles. .To the Cn iitcts of ike (ate Roderick Gwynne, Esq., I'„uolder$of the County of Brtcon BROTHEJ FREEHOLDERS,— \rOU will irobably be asked for your VOTES, by a Gcntsman now ENJOYING the PROPERTY of the late MR (.) >KICK GWYNNE, of Buckland. It should be k.own to the County at large, it is to you, that that tentlciran's DEBTS HAVE NOT YET BEEN PAID-that a FULL FOURTH of the amount IS OWED TO POOR PEPSONS, SOME OF WHOM HAVE ACTUALLY P-iCtilVED PAIUSH RELIEF, and are .n the yrcat^st i'istier3; while the person who is in honour bounS to pay hem, is living in luxury. Let your ansieribe. When you pay us our Debt and INTEREST, you will have a better chance of oui Vote and INTEREST" OR OF THE CREDITORS. TO MASONS. HHHE COMMITTEE of MANAGEMENT eft the M NEWPORT DOC hi, are ready to RECEIVE J ENDEftS for performing the MASON WORK of the ENTRANCE LOCK. and part of HIP B NSIN to be delivered, sealed, before the 13t,]¡ day of January next, at the Dock Office, Xewport; indorsed, Tenders for Mason work." Plans and Seo'.ions of the work, ^nd printed forms of Tenders, may be obtained on application at the Dock Office. The Tenders will be opened, by the Committee, on the 13th January, when the person whose Tender may be accepted, will be iequired to attend the Committee, and to name responsible sureties for the performance of the Contract. The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest Tender, WANTED, A GARDENER, A Sober, Steady Man, who thoroughly under- stands the management of a Kitchen Garden, None need apply whose character will not bear the strictest investigation. Application, personally, or by letter, post paid, to Mr Lewis, Parsonage, Merthyr. FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS' FESTIVAL. npHE BRETHREN of the LOYAL CAMBRIAN 1_ LODGE, No. 127, purpose celebrating the FES- TIVAL of ST. JOHN the Evangelist, bv DINING TOGETHER at the LODGE ROOM, BUSH INN, MERTHYR TYDFIL, on TUESDAY, the 27th instant, at F I V E o'clock precisely, when the attendance of any Visiting Brother will he highly esteemed. Tickets 10s. 61, each, including a bottle of wine, may had at the bar of the above Inn. By Order of the W. M. ALFRED MEYLER HUGHES, Secretary. GLAMORGANSHIRE AND Monmouthshire Infirmary and Dispensary. THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING of the' Sub- scribers will beheld at the INF1 RMARY, CARDIFF, on THURSDAY, the 5th day of JANUARY ni xt, at 12 o'clock at Noon, for the Election of the Committee, Treasurer, the Physician, Consulting Surgeon, two Sur- geons in Ordinary, House Surgeon, atd Matron. The Salary of the House Surgeon will be One Hun- dred Pounds per Anniirii, with Fumiihed Apartments. The Salary of the Matron will be Twenty Pounds per Annum, and Board. Subscribers-are respectfully informed that no person can Vote at the Annual Meeting, unless his Subscription has been paid in advance. The same rule will also apply.to those per«o:;s whose Subscriptions are in Arrear to the Dispensary. CHARLES C. WILLIAMS, » Honorary Secretary, Subscriptions will be received by Messrs Towgood and Co., Treasurers, and by the HoiTorary Secretary. GLAMORGAN AND MONMOUTH HIMFEMMMWV MY LORDS, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN, IT being my intention of OFFERING MYSELF J, as a CANDIDATE for the appointment of one of the VISITING SUHGEONS of the Glamorgan and Monmouth Infirmary, I beg to solicit the honour of your Votes on the 5th of JANUARY next, being the day of Election, at the Infirmary. I am, My Lords, Lacies. and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, JOHN DYMOCK SCALE. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries. Cardiff, December 8th, 1836. To the Subscribers of the Glamorgan and Mon- mouth Infirmary. My LORDS, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN, AS a resident of the Town, and son of one of the Senior Practitioners, I beg to stat« that I DECLTNK COMING FORWARD on the present occasion AS A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFrCE OF SURGEON IN ORDINARY to the Infirmary, out of respect to the Surgeons of the Dispensary, who possess higher claims to your support; but, should any vacancy occur at a future time, I shall do myself the honour of soliciting your Suffrages And remain, My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, EDWARD EVANS, Jun. Cardiff,. Dec. 21st, 1S36. M I t (-! S. &c. To the Subscribers to the Glamorganshire and Monmouthshire Infirmary- MY LORDS, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN, APPREHENSlVEthat tny non-appearance among the Candidates for the office of SURGEON TO YOUR INFIRMARY, may be construed into indifference to the honour of being connected Professionally with so excellent an Institution, I beg leave to assure you, that my only motive for abstainingfrom SOLICITING YOUR SUFFRAGES, is, the conviction that the Medical Gentlemen who have for many years given their services gratuitously to the Cardiff Dispensary, have a prior claim to your consideration. At a future time, should a vacancy occur, I shall he proud to enrol my name among the applicants for your election. I have the honour to be, My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, Y'ertir very obedient servant, C. R. VACHELL, M.D. Fdin. M.H.C.S. &e. Cardiff, 16 Dec. 1836. To the Magistrates and Guardians of the Brecon, Hay, Crickhowell, and Builth Unions. GENTLEMEN, AS you will very shortly have to ELECT AN AUDITOR for the above Unions, will you allow me to SOLICIT YOUR VOTES. Having had great experience in Parish Affairs, and having a perfect knowledge of Book-keeping, I think I may venture to assert, that should you elect me, I shall bring that kind of knowledge with me that will enable me to perform the duties of Auditor to your satisfaction. I am aware, that in a great measure, the well working of the Poor Law Act will depend upon the efficiency of the Auditor; and considering the heavy responsibility resting with the Guardians (the moral regeneration of the Poor), no one without being well qualified can hope for success. To those that will so far honor me as to make enquiries of me, I trust to furnish with such testimonials, as to ability, as will prove me capable of the trust, and such, as to character, as will prove me worthy of it. Your obedient servant, UDVVARD FOWKE. The Lodge, Talgarth.
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FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES. ON London, Friday, December 16. WAR OFFICE, DEC, 16. 1 38th Foot-Geiieral Heury Pigot, from the 82nd Foot, to be Colonel, vice Major General, HOII, Sir C. J. Greville, deceased. 58th Foot-Major Frith to be Lieut.-Colonel, by purchase, vice Clifford, who retires. 8211d Foot—Major General Sir John Wilson, to be Colonel vice General Pigot, appointed to the 38th Foot. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Paul John Bedford, Percy Street, Tottenham Couit Road, music seller. George Daniel. Thanet Place, Strand, bill broker. I BANKRUPTS. Haim Benattar, Fish Street Hill, merchant. William Catton, Blackman Street, Southwark, plumber. John Hinton, Macclesfield Street, Soho, carpenter. William Pennycad, Rosemary Lane, grocer. George Pettit, Rotherhithe. builder. Herbert Triggs, Fetter Lane, grocer. James Wingfield, Long Lane, Smithfiold, saddler. James Richard Yates, King Street, Westminster, victualler. William Gate, Carlisle, timber merchant. Thomas Kinder, Kirkby in Ashficld, Nottingham, vic- tualler. Samuel Knott, Fairnetd, Lancashire, corn dealer. William Newell. New Radford, Nottinghamshire, warp lace manufacturer. Thomas Turner, Daniel Brade, and Charles Schwind, Liverpool, merchants. David White, Tiverton, beer seller. William Williams, Liverpool, and James Jackson, Hulme, Lancashire, timber dealers. Tuesday, December '20. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Edward Andrews, Beresford Street, Walworth, school master. Elizabeth Lewis, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, vic- tualler, Dec. 20. BANK.RUPTC\ ANNULLED. William Craven, Horsforth, Yorkshire, paper manu- facturer. BANKRUPTS. Israel Alexander. Chiswell Street, Finsbllry Square, horse dealer. Thomas Ball, West Street, Soho, victualler. George Thomas Ferrers, Great Ptilteney Street Golden Square, bedding manufacturer. Joseph Mould. Newgate Street, cheesemonger. Henry Pieice Perkins, Enfield, ironmonger. James Charles Smith, Denmark Hill, upholsterer. Joseph VVoolIett, Gould Square, merchant. lviwin Barthrop. Wakefield, Yorkshire, wooistapler. William Cat'aral, Liverpool, merchant. Henry Chard, Liverpool, 1^01 chant. Thomas William Clarke, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, innkeeper. Richard George Clode, Birmingham, wine atid spirit merchant. Samuel Dntson, Bury, Lancashire, innkeeper. William Hart."Cheltenham, silk mercer. James Leviek. Sheffield, ivory merchaut. William Pollard, East Sionehouse, Devonshire, printer. Richard Prince, and Ferdinand Eichman, Manchester, stuff printers. John Rirhardson, Watlington, Norfolk, builder. Thomas Stockdale, jun., Liverpool, soap manufacturer. John Turner, lleywood, cotton manufacturer.
GLEANINGS
GLEANINGS Picfori foeta praferatur. Pingit, Apollo, tuus calamus quod ncscit Apelles, liicsimulat nubem; tu sine nube lonas. Ingenious Listich. Mors mortis morti mortem nisi morte dedisset Vitae ÎmnlOrtalisjanua clausa foret. Epigram on an Oxford Toast: with fine eyes and a bad voice. Lucetta's charms our hearissupprise At once with love and-wonder; She bears Jove's lightning in her eyes, Rut in her voice his thunder. Epitaph on Parked Hall, born and executed at Oxford. Here lies Parker Hall, and what is more rarish, He was born, bred, and hanged in St. Thomas's parish. "Telum. oculumque tetendit"—Virg. 5th Æa. 508. How, properly ti-aitstated- He cocked his eye and his gun. A correspondent has furnished us with the following lines which form the epitaph on Mr Càlle, in the Church of Barrow upon Soar, in Leicestershire. Here in this Grave, there lies a Cave, We call a Cave a Grave; If Cave be Grave, and Grave be Cave, Then, reader, judge, I crave. Whether doth Cave here lie in Grave, Or Grave here lie in Cave; If Grave in Cave here buried lie, Then, Grave, where is thy victory? Go, reader, and report, here lies a Cave, Who conquers Death and buries his own Grave. Our English word witch is derived from the Dutch word IViechelen, or IVijchclen, which doth properly signify the whinying or neighing of a horse, a«d doth also signify, to foretel or prophesy; and weicheler signifies a soothsayer; for that the Germans, from whom our ancestors, the Saxons descended, usually and piincipally did, as Tacitus tells us, divine and loretel things to come by the whinying or neighing of their horses. Hinnitu andfremiltt, are his words.Yir R. Filmer. THE BENEFIT OF BEING HANGED INNOCENTLY. —When the Duke of Alva was exercising his cruelties at Brussels in 1508, against the Protes- tants, the negligence which the Judges discoveted in the sentences which they passed against the un- happy victims delivered over to them* by the in- quisitors, and in the warrants which they signed for their execution, would be incredible, if the many instances recorded by the contemporary historians did not put it beyond all doubt. An order was issued, at this time for executing several of the prisoners who had been condemned. In the list of their names, the name of one man was inserted whose cause had not been tried, and he too was led to execution. Some time after, the Judges gave orders to have this man brought before them for his trial. They were informed, that in obedience to their former command, he had already suffered death and proof was at the same time laid before them ot his innocency. Most of the Judges ex- pressed on this occasion great uneasiness; bu i Vargas, the Spanish lawyer, observed, that what had happened, if rightly considered, ought not to give them much concern, since it was happy for the man's soul that he died innocent."—Wutson's History of the Reign of Philip II., King oj Spain.
THE CHURCH AT POLIGNAC. .
THE CHURCH AT POLIGNAC. (From the Drawing-Roum Scrap Book.) Kneel down in yon chapel, but only one prayer Should awakew the echoes Its tan an.in.0 u,-ar r„.rnot for the child Oil the bed, For the sake of the prisoner let matins be said Old man, though the shade of thy grave-stone be nigh, Yet not for thyself raise thy voice to the sky: Young maiden, there kneeling, with blush and with tear, Name not the one name to thy spirit most dear. The prayer for another, to Heaven addressed, Comes back to the breather thrice blessing and blessed. Beside the d-iinp marsh, rising sickly and cold, Stand the bleak and stern walls of the dark prison hold; There, fallen and friendless, forlorn and oppressed, Are they—once the flattered, obeyed, and caressed. From the blessings that God gives the poorest exiled, His wife is a widow, an orphan his child; For years there the prisoner has wearily pined, Apart from his country, apart from his kind Amid millions of freemen, one last lonely slave, He knowetfi the gloom, not the peace of tire grave. I plead not their errors, my heart's in the cause, Which bows down the sword with the strength of the laws: But Fiance, while within her such memories live, With her triumphs around, can afford to forgive. Let Freedom, while raising her glorious brow, Shake the tears from her laurels that darken there now, Be the chain and the bar from you prison removed, Give the ciiildrei) their parent, the wife her beloved. By the heart of the many is pardon assigned, For, Mercy, thy cause tho of mankind." 1$
[No title]
WEST KENT CONSIIUVAI'IVT DINNER. —This dinner, which has been long looked forward to with great interest, will take place on the ISth of January next. Lord Viscout Marsham will take the chair. Amongst the stewards are to be found the names of the following noblomen and gentlemen of weight and influence in the county :-Lord Ashburton, Lord Bex- ley, Karl of Brecknock, Lord de Lisie, Lord llolnies- dale, Lord Mahon, M.P., Viscount Neyill, Viscount Sydney, Lord Wynford, Sir Brook Bridges, Bart., Sir John Croft, Bart., Sir Charles Farnaby, Rart., Sir Rdmund Filmer, Bart., the Hon. Henry Legge, the Hon. W. Nevill, Sir Walter Riddel), Bart., Sir Alexander Clighton, Bart., the Hon. Wingfield Strat ford, the Hon. Sir F. Stapleton, Bart., Sir Thomas St' Wilson, Bart., Herbert Jenner, Esq., Percival Hart Dyke, Esq., the Hon. F. J. Noel, and a host of others well known in the country as loyal and true "men of Kent." THE CONSTANTINE EXPEDITION.-A number of soldiers of the expedition against Constantino, over- come by fatigue and completely disorganised, refused to march, and accompany the column, which was nevertheless proceeding very slowly, on account of the impassable state of the roads. They remained behind, notwithstanding the entreaties and threats of their comrades, preferring, they said, to die sooner than advance another step; and the army saw them distinctly fall under the yataghan of the Arabs, who, in some instances, merely cut off their cars. A dozen of ears were found in the pocket of an Arab who was killed.-rrench Paper. MISCELLANKA.—LEIPZIG BOOK TitADr.We observe, by the catalogue of the late Michaelmas Fair, that 3,467 new books, and 59 maps of the earth and heavens, were brought forward. Some striking facts connected with the progress of in- tellectual culture may be gathered from comparing the present with bygone fairs: we find that at the fair of 1589, the catalogue contained 362 publica- tions; at that of 1616, 731; and at that of 1780, 2t115. It is curious also to mark the changed pro- portions between Latin and German works; in the sixteenth century there were two Latin for each German publication and two centuries later, there are 10 German to 1 Latin. PHILADELPHIA BON Mors—" Well B- said a member of the bar to another, "I have been trying to wade through your tragedy, but I could uotgetou." I dare, say not," was the answer, "you found yourself beyond your depth."—"This is a miserable day," said another of the wrangling tribe to a professional friend, oil one of the late raw and rainy mornings; 'it true November weather; it provokes one to suicide; I have a great mind to blow my brains out." 11 Well, try it you will be a glorious shot if you hit 'em," was the reply. INCENDIARY FIRE.—')n Saturday evening a cottage belonging to a respectable man, named Finch, at Highworth, was discovered by him and his wife to be on (ire; they immediately rose, and had only time to escape before the whole was a body of flame, in which the adjoining cottage was included; both houses were burnt to the ground. The fire commenced from the outside of the thatch, and there is no doubt of its being the work of an incendiary. Upwards of 200Z. in notes belonging to Finch have been consumed. 60 guineas and sovereigns were found in the ruins on Mouday.- Wiltshire Independent.
LA TEST INTEL LIG ENCE. #
LA TEST INTEL LIG ENCE. # ^LAVEAGA, HEAD-QUARTOS OF EGUlA, DEC' io.-(-ietieral Eguia had intended to resume the attack on liilboa to day, but the artillery have been in some degree delayed by the badness of the weather and the roads. The garrison made two small sorties yesterday: we lost no men in killed or wounded. Four English officers have joined the Carlists, two of whom are lieutenant- colonels, one belonging to the artillery- The army of Esparlero is still posted at Bara- caldo, Soinorrostro, and Portugalette. It is generally supposed amongst the Carlist officers that his intention is to attack their position at Lastrejana. I cannot believe it. I should rather suspect he will confine h^ operations to an attack with his whole force, and some heavy artillery from Portugalette, upon Burcena. If he should really attempt to force the Carlists at Castrejana, they have nothing to fear, for they cannot pene- trate by that road if vigorously opposed. As far as my limited observation reaches, I consider the Christino army is very much disorganized, and in the very worst state. it is impossible to guess what Espartero intends doing. It appears to me that at this moment he has no settled plan in view he has been twice defeated in ten days, and his troops are extremely discouraged in fact, his situation is not an enviable one, and I have no doubt that he is now devising all kinds of expedients in order to get out of his present predicament without attacking Villareal. A few days will show. I see the writers in the Madrid newspapers for some days past have amused the public with ^J»e supposed victories of Espartero, such as taking the Banderas, &c. as also stating that the Carlists have put to death their prisoners. Of the former, I can only say the Christines have never attacked the Carlists at any point for the last two months, ahVáys excepting their attempt" to pass the bridge of Castrejana. Of the Carlist cruelties, I believe I have shown that they are not only the reverse, but even too generous to their enemies. The troops received yesterday one month's pay for September last. I may mention here, that although we have two English men-of-war in the river within shot, they have never fired against the Carlists; nor have the latter attempted to injure the ships, although at this moment they could sink His Majesty's ship Ringdove, if they wished it. DECEMBER 1 I-—Nothing new to-day. The weather being fine, our batteries will commence against Bilboa to-morrow morning. BASQUE.
GREAT BALLOON ASCENT.
GREAT BALLOON ASCENT. Lord Yarmouth, Mr Green, and four others ascended on the 20th instant, from Paris. The atmosphere was so foggy that the balloon was soon out of sight, but on getting 500 yards up, they got into brilliant sunshine. The aeronauts wished Mr Green to descend before dark, having an engagement in the lower regions, so they descended in safety, near Vitry, at a quarter past three. STEAM WHISTLES—In reference to the para- graph which appeared in the Times, relative to a "steam whistle" used on the Delaware Rnilrond, in America, a correspondent observes, that every engine now running on the Greenwich Railroad has long since been provided with one of these whistles, the sound of which cannot be mistaken by any one who has once heard-them. Tiiey have also been used for some time past on the Liverpool Railway. The im- portance of such a means of alarm, especially at night, or in foggy weather, will not, ourcorrespondent hopes, be overlooked by the directors of those railroads now in progress in this country.
LONDON MUlVEY MARKET. .
LONDON MUlVEY MARKET. CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH STOCKS-THURSDAY. Bank Stock 208g per cent. Reduced.. 96J IndiaStock .259* 3 per cent New 3 percent. Consols — 4 per cent. 1826 — Consols for Account 8H» India Bonds 11 3 per eeiit. itetiticed PRICES OF FOltFIGN STOCKS. I Brazilian Bond^ 5 per ct. 82 Greek Ang.Bds 5pr. ct. — Chilian, 5 per cent. 42 Mex. Bonds, 6 per ct. 22l Colombian Bonds,6 prct 22J Portuguese Bds.5perct 44" Danish Bonds, 3 per ct. 75 Portuguese Reg. Bonds 29 Dutcli per cent. 54a liussianB,,ndr,5peret 1084 Ditto5 per cent I00J Spanish (1834,), 5 perct 20* French Rentes 5 per ot. Belgian Bonds, 5 per ot 101
ro ..
ro We have received several Election and other Squibs. We have no objection to fun, when it dpes not attack 14 private character; but, to avoid accumulation of tllese "flying artillery," we will insert none of them, unless paid for as an advertisement. We shall be glad at all times to hear from" Clerica." We had received an account of the disgraceful proceed- ings on the wreck of the Intrepid from a most respectable quarter, which was in type before the second account reached us. They,differ in no material point. We shall always be happy to receive hints from "Philalethes," and, particularly, on the occurrences of tlte place in which he resides. We have received more than ope complaint from Sub- scribers on both sides the Severn, of the non delivery of their papers. In each of these cases we have proof that they were duly put into the bags here. We have forwarded their letters to the Postmaster-General, and we heartily trust that, wherever the purloin 'ng occurs, the perpetrator will ere long be discovered. We entreat the favour of our Correspondents to re- member that- Wisdom says little, but that little well in other words, we cannot undertake to insert long letters upon any subject.
MERTHYR TYDVIL, SATURDAY,…
MERTHYR TYDVIL, SATURDAY, Dec. 24, 1836 A long correspondetice has lately come to light, which would be extremely amusing, if it were not a startling sign of the times. The parties are Sir William Molesworth and Sir Hussey Vivian. Between these men there can be no comparison, in any sense of the word Sir William is well known as having been, beyond all question, the most .amusing person- age in the House of Commons, while he figure- there. He retains in private life all the dis- tinction which he obtained in public, and still flourishes in unrivalled mirth from all quarters. Sir Hussey is a personage of another class, a good soldier, an officer who has obtained a high rank in the service, and now Master-General of the Ordinance. The contrast holds in other matters-Sir William is a bustling simpleton, Sir Hussey a quiet, cool man of craft. Sir William, having nothing to gain by clinging to the Ministry, declares himself a Radical, and panders to the populace. Sir Hussey, having a great deal to lose by abandoning the Ministry, I clings to them with the fondest zeal, and plays the Placeman. Sir William is a Jacobin, who thinks that he can whitewash himself for the time, by dipping into the same bath with the Reformers. Sir Hussey is a Tory, as all the Army are, who calls himself a Whig, and thinks that he throws no stain upon his cloth by being the servant of men whom his clear brain knows to be blockheads,—whom his sense of honor knows to be unprincipled,—and whom his daily experience knows to be the most pitiful and puzzled set of nirncompo,.ps that ever made authority laughable. Sir Hussey is anxious to come in for East Cornwall at the next Ejection, He writes to Sir William for his support, Sir William himself having given up all hope of a return and Sir Hussey publicly thinking that the experience of a blunderer was the best beacon of a cunning v man who wished to avoid tumbling into the same pit. However, cunning is ike fire, and a i little too much of it is Sometimes hazardous to the handler- It had been better for him if he had left Sir William to scribbling his Review, ■> talking stufl to the rabble, and dreaming of ehe glories of Radicalism. Sir William, on this call, instantly seized the brilliant opportunity of dashing into Radical politics once more, and peculiarly of showing off against a Member of that Ministry, whom. no man has more thoroughly determined to plunge to their chins into the slough of despond. The Baronet, with all the importance of Reviewer, Radical, and Remon- strant on his innocent brow, thus flourishes the instrument of castigation over the gallant and unfortunate officer. You are aware, Sir Hussey, of the importance which I attach to the "question of Secret Suffrage. The repeated de- "feats of the Liberal party in the Counties have proved the folly of opposing the Ballot. All this justifies me in asserting, that he cannot be "really and truly a Liberal who hesitates with regard to the Ballot. You cannot be returned for Cornwall without the self-sacri- fice of many a one before, therefore, I reply to your request, I must ask you to give ine a "simple and decided answer to the question, whether you will vote for the Ballot ?" This was the most cruel of all questions. It fell in the midst of the Master-General's con- trivances, like a shek- in a Powder Magazine. It scattered them in al^ ^f*Tections at once. But he writes an answer, and it does credit to hi. faculties as an Engineer. The Letter, after first acknowledging in a tone of despair, that Sir William's resolve will have the result of driving him from the field and leaving the County to be represented by a Tory, (dreadful prospect !) adds—" You ask me for a simple and decided answer, I wish I could give it in the affirma- tive or negative, as briefly as you have put it; but I tell you honestly I really cannot do so.' Now this, in our simplicity, we really cannot understand. Why an honset man could not say either yes or no, on a question which has undoubtedly been before him, as much as before every body else, for the last half dozen years, is to 118 incomprehensible. It seems the very course that an honest man would take. But we must come to the pros. and cons. of the perplexed politician's sensorium.—" I have felt and feel, that there are great objections 10 the Ballot. I do not think its secrecy exactly "consistent with the English character. nor with character of any kind.)—"I even fear the "effect it might have on it-namely-that of "turning the whole body of the ten pounders into corrupt hirelings. I doubt its efficacy for the purpose for which its advocates intend it.Bere we too are puzzled, and "doubt" whether the distressed writer means as that purpose, simply sweeping Corruption, or actual Revolution. I think, in small Constituencies, it might be turned to the worst possible use. (Obviously wholesale purchase, and ten times the rottenness of the Rotten Borough System.) Lastly, I see great difficulty in applying it to Ireland.Sir Hussey knows Ireland, having had a Command" there, and knows that the Ballot would throw the whole representation into the hands of the Papist rabble, which would inevitably be followed by a division of the Empire, by the persecution and ejection of the loyal Protestants, and the whole being constini" mated by a war to recover the Country. Such are the reasons declared as the faels of the case, by an intelligent man, fully acquainted with the condition of things, and an eye witness of the fury of Popery, combined with Jacobinism* in Ireland. Here spoke the General Officer and the Man of Sense. Was not this enough to enable him to say" No" to the Ballot, as briefly -v .j, o.ld d",uHt.UU! Dm then follows the Politician and the Man of Craft in one word, the WHIG RADICAL. Such are the. "objections that present themselves to my mind "I am, however, open to conviction !"—Wretch- ed necessity that men make for themselves, by hanging on to the skirts of party. Having thus given Sir William cause to hope for his con- version, he tries to soften him still further.— I, freely confess that I have of late heard and seen much, that makes me think it by no mean9 "impossible I may, in the end, become a convert to the necessity of resorting to the Ballot. What can be more exquisite than this HOO tenderly the Master-General dips his coy foot in the waters of Radicalism, then retracts —then advances—then retracts again, and still gives hopes that he will yet take the plunge over head and ears. Sir William, above all things, is not to turn away in disdain or despair. The foud coquette only asks for time. The frown alter- nates with the smile; the glance of indignant virtue is followed by the leer of melting solici- tation; the lady pleads, only to be refused, and asks for delay, only that she may yield more decorously to the temptation. We have not time to go through the cOrre«* pondence. It ends in smoke. Sir William, in his easy sjyle, determines not to trust to the manoeuvring of the Chief of Engineers, and the unhappy and dextrous Master-General has nO chance but to be driven from the field. Hating O'Connell, as we do, we prefer the plainness Of his ruffianism, to the exquisite smoothness of tie Yes and No" Politician. O'Connell says boldly—"Boys, I'm for the Ballot. For why' "do you see? You may shout for West and Hamilton outside the' hustings, and vote for Dan within." This i i candid and intelligible at least. But the true Radical Reason for the Ballot is this,-it precludes all scrutiny, and t/lill gives free leave to all corruption.
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GLASGOW PEKL CLUB.—We have great ple»' sure in announcing that the enlightened patriotic students of our University—who l,aVj conferred -the highest, the most honourable, the most precious mark of their confidence and affection of Sir Robert Peel, by electing th* illustrious statesman Lord Rector—are about to form a Conservative club and after the spltmdl d triumph which thi y have achieved, we nee. hardly say that they intend to inscribe on thelf banners the immortal name of Peel. That information will be gall and wormwood to th* present Ministry, we can liave no doubt,-rorl notwithstanding all the blustering of their htre- ling scribes, they cannot conceal their mortific^' tion at the signal defeat-of Sir. John Campbe»»* We hope tiie spirited conduct of.the students our University will rouse those of Edinburgh Aberdeen, and St. Andrew's, from the lethargj in which they seem at present to be sunk; and that the students of the Scottish UiverIUtl1 will use their united eff(vrts.iii preserving, in ad their integrity, the var'^g and complicafe interests of our ancienj^actuaries of relig}011 and learning, now thre>urVned with subversion arid spoliation by the ru' ei and grasping hand0 democracy,— Glasgow C'. 'istitutional. DINNER AT WINCHESTER TO LORD CHANDOS/T^ On Friday se'nnight a dinner was given in g great room of the building called St. John's to the above named nobleman, by those ot ? friends who reside in this city and surround' neighbourhood; Mr J. B. East, M.P. in the The object of the dinner was io testify the a" ration with which the friends of the Noble Marq" regard his patriotic character and his public vices. At six o'clock nearly 300 gentleine" 9 down to a sumptuous dinner, the apartment (, Very noble room) being decorated for the occasion *vl t considerable taste, and without regard to espefl Amongst the inscriptions were Church and "King and Constitution; "Speed the Ploug"' "Liberty and Loyalty," &o.