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---;--.-...-;n':'fÆ GUTCH'S…
-n'fÆ GUTCH'S LITFRARY AND SCIENTIFIC RE- GISTER, HITH ALMANACK FOR 1842, Published by Suttaby and Co., Stationer's Court, London. Among the numerous publications that at this season of the y EAT issue so nro'.hcaliy from the press, in the form of Annuals, Pocket Books. &c., we have not lor some time met with a more useful one. although unpretending in its garb, form, and sizp, than Mr. Gutch's Literary and Scientific Register. A little work that indeed deserves well of the public, and that we conscientiously can recommend to our readers in the Principality. It contains a mass of rertl'j t useful ir,formation to the exclusion of the collections of riddles, charades, &c., the day for which is passed away: it contains, moreover, that kind of information that we are all of U3 wanting to remember and failing so to do. Mr. Gutch has contrived to condense much matter that cannot but prove practi- cally useful to the meteorologist, especially to the, Medical Man, the Botanis', Naturalist, or Man of Science in ceneral with the usual Almanack for the year is also added one that must interest all of us more or less, (and especially the Lover of Nature) a full account of the various Phenomena that occur especially in the animal AND vegetable world through- out the year. The work also contains blank rule(] pages for the purpo se of keeping a meteorological register of the weather,; and with this enumeration of its merits we leave it (confident of its success which it so well deserves, BRECON". We are informed that a requisition headed by the Loid-Lieu'enant of the County of Brecon, has been forwarded to the High Sheriff of that county, requesting he \vi|l call a meeting of the in- habitants, FOR the purpose ot agreeing upon loy;■ 1 addresses to be presented to Her Majesty the Queen, His Royal Highness Prince Albert. and the Duche-s of Kent, on the birth of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. CAUTION TO JURVMEN. — Two gentlemen sum- moned on the Grand Jury, at the lust Quarter Sessions, for the county of Brecon, were fined £5 p.,eh for non- attendance, and thp learned Chairman expre>« <1 the determination of the Court to fine those wÍio did not it) future attend. We are informed that in some counties, probably in Rreconshire, manv respectable individuals consider it alino>t an insult to tie sum moned as jurors at the Quarter .Sessions, particu'arlv if they have ever served on the Grand Jury at the assizes. If these gent'emen were for a moment to consider that the liberties of many of TH• ■ IR fellow men, probably for the greater portion of their lives, depend upon the jurors at Quarter Sessions, who ouuht to be men of understanding, they would not we are sure allow themselves to be led away by false pride, b it would consider it to be their duty to their country promptly to attend the sheriff's summons. Sir HerbertJennerand the Right Hon. J. Nicholl had a lengthened interview Wednesday morning with Sir James Graham at the Hoine-oftice. THAMES Tmo;EL.-A thoroughfare was on IVed- nesday last effected in this work, and made use of for the first time by the whole of the directors and some of the original subscribers, who had assembled upon the occasion. The shield having been ad- vanced to the shaft at Wapping, a considerable opening was cut in the brickwork, and it was through this that the party who had met at Rother- hithe were enabled to pass, thus opening the first subterranean communication between the opposite shores of the river. Upon their airival at the shaft the party was greeted by the workmen with most hearty cheers. A curious and interesting incident was connected with the event; a few bottles of wine, preserved tince the dinner given on the occa- sion when the foundation stone was laid, with the understanding that it was to be drank only when it could be carried under the Thames, having been opened and enjoyed by the company to the health of Her Majesty and the infant, P rince. WILn CAT -About the middle of the last month Sir Pyers Mostyn. the young baronet of Talacre, emulating the family skill in die use of the gUll, saot a a wiid cat in a covert in the parish of Llanasa- The cat and a brace of foxes started from the samegorse bush, but Joe Manton soon dissolved the partnership. A similar animal had not been seen in the country for 50 years. The tail is annuhiled with black; the body with black stripes. The dorsal ones, three in number, longitudinal; those on the sides, spiral. The length is three feet two inches, the girth IC inches anda-halt, and the weight 13lb- 2oz. I hece strangers have been induced to come by the extensive plantations made by the late Sir Mostyn upon this part of his property in the principality; but they will not he welcome visitors, as, after the wolf, now happily extinct in this country, they are the fiercest and most destructive beasts of prey in the island.
Advertising
A CARD. W. D. EVANS, @ŒjflŒ[L [[W L%1?fl19 BOTTOM OF Stow 52111, Newport. WAITED, A SECOND CLEHK, in an IRON WORKS, who has been accustomed to Keep Mine and Coal Accounts with the Workmen (including Casting the Mine) the General Stock Accounts »l Mine, Coal, Iron, tl, cost atid Pay Accounts of the Mining and Coal department combining .Out door and Gllice V> eric, who writes a good hand, anll speaks Welsh. Salary, £ 80 per Annum. Apply hy Idler, post-paid, to Mr. F. Post OHice, M-rthvr Tydfil, stating age, qualifications, and re- ferences.
-------._-------------. SHIPPING…
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE 8- BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. ARRIVALS. DINAS, Carter, Bristol, ballast—Taff, Bailey, ditto, ditto —William, Maifgs, ditto, ditto—Somersetshire, Stanton, ditto, ditto -Yarmouth, Mayor, Channel, ditto—Rubv.Sheelian, Southampton, ditto-Resolution, Long, Ivinsale, ditto—Mars, Guy, Bideford, (litto-Jitiit,s tii(i Aiiii, Trick, ditto, malt—Porcupine, Cleveland, London, ballast — Blossom, Reed, Mmehead, ditto-Erill, Deinpsey, Kinsale, (iitto-tiope, James, London, loom—Gleaner, Harris, Ross, ballast—Joseph, Care, St. Ives. ditto-John VVesley, Divies, Cork, lime- stone — Providence, Mills, Bristol, ballast — Uhonrlda, Frinr, ditto, ditto-Swift, Tawtol1, ditto, ditto— Dinas, Carter, ditto, ditto—Taff, Bailey, dilto, ditto -Friplllls, Prewett, ditto, (litto R,tlli,i, Day. Swan- sea, ditto—Juliet, Doody, Watertord, limestone— William and Sallv, French, ditto, ballast — La Plata, Walsh, Cork. ditto—Martha, Knox. Waterford, ditto —George, Williams. Ross, ditto— Shannon, Jones, Cork, "oneral cargo—Lady Charlotte (s), Jeffreys, Bristol, ditto—Nautilus (s.), Allen, ditto, ditto —Bris- tol (s), Jolies, (litto, (fitto. DEPARTURES. Bristol (s.), Jones, Swansea, general c-ir,o-Wil- liam Badger, Lane, Philadelphia, iron — Yarmouth, M ivor, Bristol Channel, ballast — Royal Adelaide, Matthews, Gwppk, coal —Alfred, Galsjev, Watertord, ditto JEOIUS, Murphy, (Iiito. (litto-D,)ve, Fitzger- aid, Yousjhal. ditto—C'iarlotte, Rvan. Waterford, ditto—Crocodile, M Cartliy, Kinsale, ditto — Letitia, Bannoke, Penzance, dittp —Royal George, Evans, Waterford, ditto—Marv Jalle Wilson, ditto, ditto- Providence, Mills, Bristol, ditto — Betsey, John, Aberthaw, ditto-Friends, Prewett, Bristol, ditto- Riionddn, Friar, ditto, ditto-Swift. Tawton, ditto, (litto-Dinfk, C;krt(,r, ditto, ditto -'r;iff, B;iilev, (litto, ditto—William, Uags, ditto, (lit to-Soiners(-tsliire, Statitot), (litt,), Gny, Bideford, ditto — James and Ann, Trick, ditto, ditio—Blossom, Reed, Miiiehoad. ditto -Nautilus (s.), Allen, Bristol, general cargo—Lady Chailotte (*.), Jeffreys, ditto, ditto. Vessels in Dock, Cleared Ou/wtrd. and Loading for Foreign Parti. D_titiaiioii. Jiliij) Master. Tona.. Naples Galway-Ark Ablett. 224 Piiil,i(leli)lji,t Williain Badger.. Lane 8(j'2 Amsterdam Catli;tritia Elitia..Tcliuriii, 106 Constantinople ..Porcupine Cleveland,. 187
GLAMORGANSHIRE CANAL.
GLAMORGANSHIRE CANAL. ARRIVALS. I POMONA, Burgess, Padstow, ore—Sir William Moleswortli, Hawkins, ditto— William, Smith, Gloucester, ballast—.Heurv Llewellyn, Newport oats—Messenger, Hughes, Lon- don, sundries—Endeavour, Greening, Gloucester, fruit—Sophia, Gugg, Whitehaven, ore—Sir Alexan- cler M'Kenzie, Davies, Waterford, stonp-ymph, Potter, Exeter, potatoes — Friends, Crockford, Bridg- water, light—Royal Forester, Fumey, ditto, sundries -Rohert. Clampitt, Newport, iron—Guess, Middle- ton, Mary Port, orc-Gle"IlPr, Patrick. Cogan Pill, stone — Vintage, Jones, Bristol, ballast-Britannia, Evans, Cardigan, hricks-Amitv, Lamh, Bristol, sundries—Matchless, Corbett, Plymouth, ballast— Margaret Isabella, Lowry, Newry, ditto—Merthvr Packet, gVflIJS, Brtol, sundries-Olive Branch, Menders, Aberthaw, stone—John George, Gul'iford, Bridgwatrr- Frielld, Headford. ditt", sundries— William, Up!iill, I)ltl last -Ali ii, Bristol, *un Iries—Sisters, Prior, Chepstow, ti:nbpr- Dunotter Castle, Hose, Newcastle, ballast—Gleaner, Patrick Cogan Pill, st uie— Fame, Hunt, Bridgwater, timber —New Friendship. Pearce, Portsmouth, flour — John, Robinson, Whitby ballast—Eleanor, Edwards, Uphill, ditto—Pride, Ed .vards, stiiidries-Oi-b, Knight, Padstow, ore. D PAUTUUES. William, Smith, Bullow Ilill-Viiitiige, Jones, Oporto—Daring, Francis, Lishon-Alln, Roberts. Ipswich—Jane Eilen, Parry, Cork—Sir Walter Scott. Methereil, Oporto—Merthyr Packet, Eviiis, Bristol —Joanna, Richards, Oporto; all with iron — Allihies, Peters, Truro—-Pomona, Burgess, Padstow—Sir William Moleswortli, Hawkins, ditto—Sir Alexander M Kenzie, Davies, Waterford—Eliza, Martin, Mine- head— Jatie. Stephens, Duninore — Royal Forester, Furney, Bridgwater—Friends, Crockford, ditto— I're- degar, Gaincy, Glouce>tcr—Honrv, L'ewellvn, New- port— Britannia, Evans, Ha verlord west—Margaret Isabella, Lourv, Newry—John George, Gulliford, Bridgwater—Friends, Headford, ditto —Sisters, Prior, Chepstow—Victory, Longney, Bristol-Swift, Nicliolls, Fowey all with coal-Castle- Morgan, Bristol, bai last Fiy, Ayl.md, Gloucester, coke Elizabeth, Davies. Bristol—Gleaner, Patrick, Cogan Pill — Lark,Mayo, Gloucester, ballast — Amitv.Lainb Bristol, sundries—Temperance, Llewellyn, fCinsnle coal -itid iroti-Ac,,rn, Y,)tiiig, G;kl%vay, iroti iiid c,)Itl.
COAL. -.
Coal brought down the Monmouthshire Canal Com,, panv's Tram Roads, and Canal, from fhp 15th to the 20th of November, 1841, both days incluxive. COAL. r, Tram road Canal Freighters Too* Ions Thomas Powell .[ "2008 175 Thomas Prothero 1400 50 M in in Morrisci 721 275 Rock Coal Co — Rosier Thomas and Co i 905 — Tholllas Ihillips alld SOli 583 — W S Cart wi ighl 504 — Clenients, Jo;ips, & Williams 51:3 — Jarne¡¡p,'olE',julI 720 — J F Hanson 085 — Tredegar Cnal Co ( 1025 — Latch and Cope — William ('ope | 255 — J,ies & Cleiil(,nts 478 — R J Blewitt — 2:5 Monmouth Iron and Coal Co — 250 John Vtpoud j — 275 Charles Jones 50 Rosser VV illiamg.. Joseph Latch. — — John Maund j — IRON. TramRoad.j Canal. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt, Tredegar Iron Company 549 18 Rhymney Iron Company 208 16 Harford, Davies, and Co. 134 G Cwmcelyn and BlainaCo. 252 2 Mon. Iron and Coal Co 185 3 Coalbrook Yale Co 35 10 J. and C. Bailey *^3 10 Blaenavon Iron Co 228 Beaufort Iron Co 144 Clydach Iron Co U5 Garndayris Iron Co. 2 British Iron Co ^68 Pentwyn Iron Co, 66 1425 15 1276 10 Coal shipped at Newport from November the 18th to the -24th Nov., 1841, both days included Coastwise Ireland Tons Tons Newport Coal Co 373.5 2190 Latch and Cope 485 — J. iloole, jiin. 615 J. F. Hanson. ,189 350 Rock Coal Co 4.7 255 VV. S. Cartwright 7^6 — Tredegar Coal Co 1052 240 Porthmawr Coal Co 48 1()0 Nlon. lr(,n & Coal Co 00 1 3 .John Ruysell and Co 180 — Cwmcelyn and BlainaCo — William Monk house — — 1 Richard Davies — — Ebswortli Tapson — — Rees and Goti-h — 0 LONDON MONKY MAIIKKT (From the official list, containing the business actually transacted. ) CLOSING PRICKS OF BRITISH STOCKS—WEDNESDAY. Bmksiock, 165 |l!tli Si cfc 218J 3 per em R-i., b/} In lia Jfun.is. -j ,,m 3 |.rr ct Cons s*J 9 J S| S'IUII. Sea Old Aiim, 88 5 r ct Anns. -> ib, ■)/ £ | Do. Neiv. — 34 l>fr cent Red 3 Owis- for 90 3 |.rr ct Cons s*J 9 J S| S'IUII. Sea Old Aiim, 88 5 r ct Anns. -> ib, ■)/ £ | Do. Neiv. — 34 l>fr cent Red 3 Owis- for 90 N w 3i per cts, !) £ 9 £ l"00 E\ IS. i'J 8 10 pm do, H 1 I pm 1I,{iI),S 12181. 11". 30 us., 18:.9, Do. A<I. — PillCES Of FOR EL ON STOCKS- WKUNBSD tv. V'lr-trian, P.>| :ngn. se 3 jiei cent,—■ Kt»aiiian, Kiissum Oitio ccooi.t. itt i/, la lie — CIILl 181 S|> iiitsli 5 j.er ct, 20 19J — !) It<> AC(;>I,I, II DttoAc" Ni v li 19J I)i; o Ditl I)ff. — Onto I) (err.,I, |(lf C >itim. e' V, n, zueia. Fr It. nics.3 jur cE, D.iiii-|i — (exchange,— H- x c n 5 per cent., — DuUii per ce'it, t)i>t>> Vi: I'tin — Dot Accuin1.— Peruvi.-in, Arc — I* 1 i'iane», 3 er cent, 1SJ \'ew L»a<i, per ct., 9t>J N-iv 5 p. 1 cciii, Di Ui Ace-milt, — Dino, AtC — SHAKES C!ren! Wi/stir; /') I N itional Pr>vinc:al B.mk D >NH>V, 5/ j «>T' IS.tglaii'l 31 D Filtli", 7J j I.onciiin & Birmingham, lif'^ LONDON MARKETS. (JGNKll AI, AVl £ R\(ili PRIUliS OF COKN.pcrQuar ter, coiupiiU'diroiii the nspvctoi s' lte!ui us. GENKIIAL AVEiiAOE. s. oj. I. d, Wheat 68 4 R> 40 2 Barley 33 4 Bans 40 Jl Oats 22 8 Peas 41 3 AOOKEQATK A VKK AOE OF LAST !SLX '.VEKkS. s. 1. Wheat 03 1 1 Rye 37 10 Barley 32 I Be,01$39 9 Oats 21 II I I'eas 39 6 DUTY ON FOREIGN CORN. s. <t. s d Wheat 23 8 it ye II 0 B-irley I; 10 Beans II 0 Oats 15 3 P-s II 0 B-irley I; 10 Beans II 0 Oats 15 3 P-s II 0 COlt:" EXCH A Mi K —Monday. WHEAT, Esiex, Kent, and Suffolk red f>3< — 69a Ditto ivhite tils — 75^ Norfolk and Lincoln .red fiOs — 68s Ditt,) .wki!e tj,j ïO Niirtliuinberlaii<t and Scotch rud 5C>- — f;zs Ditto. tine fi'-N 6h RYE, ..Old.H¡ ;ïs New 4ds — 42s Bl ack 3-2s — 36. B ARLEYjGrinding .30s — 32s Distilling.. 34, — 35i Milting II LT, ..tir-vvn .49s — 55s I'ate t-2- — 6<"H Ware 68, BEANS, Tuk-s old an new 34-t — 4:,s I Harrow 41s — J4s Pigeon 48< — 49s PEAS, 37. 34, Maple 3. 40, '-I'hite 4I< — 4tis OATS, .,L:ncolnshire twl Yorkshire Feed 24. 25- PolaniJ..26s — 28s Scotch, tirw.. 2(5s — 27s Potato .26 — — Ivitni, whit> I/s — 2(is D it, 2!!t 2t. S M IT 11FI Kl. D M A UK KT-Mon day, A Statement and Comparison of the Supplies a> d Prices of F..t E-xh,i,it,,l and in 011 iionday, .Nov. 23, IS10, and Mon lay, N iv 22, 1811. N >v- 23, 1810. Nov. 22, 1841. :1. s. d. s. d. s. d. Coar«e and inferior Blasts 2 1t)to 3 2.3 2 to 3 4 S.-con,l quality ditto 3 4 3 6.3 6 ,'i 8 Prune la'gtf Oxen 3 8 4 '3 10 4 0 Prime Scots, %c 4 8 4 2 4 6 Coarse acd interior Sheep 3 G 3 8 3 f. 3 8 Sscon I qu liity ditto 4 ft 4 4 3 K» 4 0 P.imec ai sc «'.i. Hi d ditto 4 6 4 la.4 2 4 8 Prime South own ditto 4 111 5 0 ..4 10 5 0 Lirpe C 'rse Calves 4 10 5 4. 4 6 4 8 "rime small ditto "> 6 5 8.4 Id b 0 Lvjie H1 4 0 4 6.4 6 50 Neat small Poikers 4 8 4 10.5 0 5 2 SUPPLIES. Nov 23. IS10. Nov 22, 1811 B asts 31fi I 3539 Sheep and Lainhs 21,030 19,810 CiilVv-H (,7 1"4 Pig 673 613 HAY, CLOVER, AND STRAW. Per load of ;6 t. usse. Swrhfield. £ s. £ Whitecluipel. £ s. £ s. Hay 3 15 4 I"> Hay 4 In 4 15 Clover & 5 6 0 Clover. 5 10 6 0 Clover & 5 6 0 Clover. 5 10 6 0 S rasv 1 10 2 2 Straw II6 2 0 Cumberland. Portnun, E'lgeWarp-road. H.iy 4 5 5 5 Hay 4 0 4 16 4 5.,v 4 0 4 16 Cover 5 0 5 If, Clover 5 0515 S-raw I IS 2 4 Straw 1 18 2 2 BOROUGH HO,' MARKET. MONDAY UST- Eist \Veald Sussex. Kent, Keir. fKent. Bas* IRll NomiDalj — 8_ Pock'-ts 183'; Pock'-ts 183'; Brp< |8:<* Nomina'j Pockets 1838 B I8.S9::80.IE> SO..95 80..95 80..95 P- ce'8 |y:J9 B i(t». lS4liJOoi.l 15 HI0..11f, 100..115 100.. 115 P>rketx 18Jtl| •• Cmiee do 112.. 126 112.. 126 112.. 126 112.. 126 B,- IS11 155.. 1S5 150..16 Pockets IS! M4'l..20:1 140..l'JO 115 .140 115 .130 P It I C l>) S C L* li It E N T 0 K h li A T U K it J. d. d d. Crop Hides, per ll> Mtnl3$iG»tinan H->r9e Hi les 12 22 D.tto 4« to 50 lbs 12 15 C i t-kins 30 to 4 ) lbs D tio 5 to 6a lbs 13 17 doz 13 22 !< i Hides Ill 13 D: to 10 to 5d !1h IS 27 Vmioi Bo's 15 19 jOt .^0 ■ o 60 ihg. 21 28 EIgJi-h Bllllo 15 21 jl>t..70 to I■«) I s.. IS 21 F'.rcieii Holts 13 16 Seal skins lar^e II 15 Fort'ijn 'tilfs 10 12 Ditto small 15 >6 Dressin.-H: |e, 12 It IK p- 1 i 19 Ditto shavc-l 11 18 >sils 6 Hi 'i st Sadllcrs* llid-s |] 15 B-'IVc 8 II E.'i^iiish H r1 e M ul-^ II 15 S oiMt-rs Itt 14 LOCAL HAUKETS. B 111" Co N. .«. (1 s. Whpaf. 8 | Mnftoti •' Parley 1 « V .1 !• r Oats 3 4 I' irk t;i >'alt S 0 r.-e.i, b.nter I I I) 741 Salt butter (iter tub) 0 II CA 15 1) IFF. £ s. ill .r. ,t Wheat, per 1 inp. qr 3 2 1 | Beans .2 8 8 U.irley 113 8 Peas. Oats I 0 6 Ha nei-on 3 15 0 COW Hit I l)bl(. w '»fal /imp.b.) 7«. 6d g. P,II VeRI. lis. 7,\ 0.8! 3arlev 3s. 6-1 4«.0I Pork. 0s.6il- Us 7 !>ats 2s. 10 3s. 01 I^ainb 0 11 7,1 CI ivnr, e, Hi.. — (M — 0 Hotter 1 0s 0 tl^ef, per lb Its. 6 1. 0s Clieese. 0a 7i] Mutton (perlb.) Its 7d "0 I DOWLAIS. R, d. 8. d !^cef 0 7 liutter Fresh 1 3 Mutton 0 6J S ilt 0 11 Veal 0 7 Ducks percoiiple 5 11 l.onb 0 II! Fowls. 3 0 Porfe 0 ti I NUWBKIDGB MARKET. s. d 8 d. 7 9S1) I Mul on G 07 Barley 3 9 4 3 | Veal .0 0 O i s 3 tl | Lamb 0 7 Bi-ef t> 7 | Pork 7 Presh Bu ter I J I FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES. Friday, November 12. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Harris, Fast street. Manchestcr square bnker George Dickens Hertford, surgeon and apothecary. George Ifayment, Oxford-strnrt, hosier. Henry Phipps Coltherup, ''oclicster, dyer and draper. David Hannay. late of Cavendish square, Banker. Joseph ttugby Wade, Warwickshire, currier. James Garry", Manchester, brass founder and iron founder Charles Akerman Rowe, Leicester, draper. Henry Jackson. Mountscrrel, Leicestershire, money scrivener Joseph Spencer, Lamb's Conduit street, chemist and druggist, and coal merchanc. John Bowser, Milton street, Dorset square, and Pres- ton lodge. Lavkhill lane, Clapham, timber and mahogany merchant. Mary Ann Cousins, Maize bill. Greenwich, lodging house keeper and schoolmistress. John Strntt, late of Argyle street, Argyle square, lodgine house keeper. Samuel Chadwick, James Chadwick, and John Chad- wick, Hevwo ni. Lancashire, cotton spinners and manufacturers Henry Evan Hariics. Dowlais, Glamorganshire, draper and general shopkeeper. John Ford. Stockport, Cheshire, hat manufacturer. Peter G roves and Neville Beard, now or late of Boston, Lincolnshire leather dressers Job T?owyer, Su'ton. near Macclesfield, Cheshire, provision dealer and grocer. Joseph Webb Pilcher, Crabble, Kent, dealer. John Hinder, now or late of Meulton, near Spalding, Linrolnsl.ire. coal merchant. Alexander Slade Graham, and George Smith Streader, Oldham, Lancashire, contractors for public works. TUF.SDAY. William Barnes Overten, Ho ford huildincrs. Fenchurch street, and Park road, Dalston, ship broker. Robert Vicat. N'eison place Old Kent road. draper. Richard Holding, jt"1-• Blackburn,, coal merchant. Benjamin Read, Corn Market, Worcester, wine & spirit merchant. John Jervis, Wells, Somersetshire, draper. George Altrir IJavner. Halesworth, Suffolk, draper. James Lindsay and John Weatherby, North Shields, grorrrs Peter Williams and Charles Mottram, Wood-street, Manchester warehousemen. Henry Heap, Leeds, silk dver. —. Gatehouse. Caledonia place, Bristol, surgeon John King, Kine street and Princc's street, Bristol, dealer in ships' stores. Samuel Gillott. jun.. Sheffield hatter. James Hawarden, Robert Myerscough, and John .T;nk- son, Manches er manufacturers of cotton c I William Reynolds, Breighmet, Lancashire, utin spinner. Stephen Sackett Chancellor, jun., Margate, baker-
[No title]
The Rev. Fdwnrd Aislabio Ommnney has been pre- sented to the v-iluablc* living of Cliewwngiia cu"' nhmdry, in the county of Somerset, by T. IV, lidward*. Esq., Llandaff House, in the county of Glamorgan, the patron. Mr. D. J. Evans, Scholar of Jesus College Oxford, has been admitted a Probationary FtiEo* of that Society.
Advertising
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. GRIFFITH PHILI.IPS, CHEMIST AD<I DRUG- GIST, has a VACANCY for a well eiluca'eil YOUTH as an in door APPRENTICE. Cardiff, Nov. 24, 1841. CO be iirt, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, A CONVENIENT AND WELL-BUII,T HOUSE, SHOP, & BAKEHOUSE, SITUATE at the Corner of MARKET STREFT, in that populous place, TREFOREST; Within lialf a Mile of Mr. Crawshay's extensive Tin Works; a lesser distance of the Talf Vale Rpt, I Works; and about a Mile and a Italf from the flourishing Market of Newbridge. Mr. W illiara Fletcher. Bush Inn, Treforest, or Mr. David Thomas. Taff Vale Rail Works, will show the Premises; aud to treat for the same, and for further particulars, apply to Mr. William Davies, Cwm Barry, Glamorganshire. THE BOROUGH OF MERTHYR. HAT ESTABLISHMENT, HIGH STREET, OPPOSITE THE BRECON OLD BANK. WILLIAM" DANIEL MOST Respectfully informs the Inhabitants of MERTHYR, DOWLAIS, and their vicinities, that he has OPENED the above ESTABLISH- MENT with a WELL-SELECTED STOCK of LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S HATS AND BONNETS, OF THE i>Jrnrn1£1 A variety of GENTLEMEN'S TRAVELLING and SHOOTING HATS, warranted to be water- proof. Travelling Leather Hat Boxes with Locks. Children's Fancy Caps and Bonnets of every description. POLICEMEN S HATS MADE TO OHDER. W. D. bege* to offer to the Public the following list of prices, which, he flatters himself, will be found exceedingly moderate :— s. d. Boys' Common Hats 1 6 Mens' ditto 1 9 Strong Waterproof 3 6 Ditto 4 6 Boys' Beavers 3 3 Mens' ditto 4 0 Boys'2nd qualit). 6 0 Mens' ditto 7 0 Boys' 3rd ditto .I 7 0 Mens' ditto, ditto 8 0 Best Quality, Boys 10 0 Ditto ditto, Mens', from 14s. to 21 0 Ladies Riding Hats 15s., 18s, and 21s., each. BONNETS. s. d. First quality 3 6 Second ditto 5 6 Third ditto 8 0 Fourth ditto 11 0 Fifth ditto 16 0 Sixth ditto. 20 0 CAPS. s. d. First quality 0 G Second ditto 0 10 Third ditto 1 2 Fourth ditto 1 6 Fifth ditto 1 10 Sixth ditto 2 6 Seventh ditto 3 6 Eighth ditto, from 4s. to. 6 0 Jim Crow's, 9d, and Glazed Hats, 2s. each Also, a large assortment of Silk Hats from 2s. 6d. upwards. W. D. having served a regular apprenticeship, and having had 18 years' experience in the Trade, feels confident of giving satisfaction to those persons who may be pleased to favour him with their orders. He also takes this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks to those Friends who have hitherto patronized him, and respectfully solicits their future favours. 132, FLEET STHKBT, LONDON. MESSRS. HOW AND PARSONS WILL SHORTLY PUBLISH THE FOLLOWING BOOKS. I. EARLY IN DECEMBER, m 1 Vol. imperial 8vo. (uniform with IRELAND"), containing Five Engravings on Steel, after Drawings by D. MACLISE, R.A., and about Fifty superior Woodcuts. SKETCHES OF IRISH CHARACTER. BY MRS. S. C. HALL. New Edition, with Additions. The Woodcuts embrace Scenes, Portraits, and Landscapes from Nature, by the roilowing artiits:- PAINTERS. ENGRAVERS. W. ti. Brooke, F.S.A. T. Armstrong N.T.Crowley J. Bastin George Cruikshank M A. Cook W. Evans, of Eton F. DeJamotte J. Franklin E. Evans J. Gilhert T. Gilks W.Harvey IV. J Green J. R. Herbert. A.R.A J. Jackson D.Maclise.R.A. E. Landells R. Mclan W. J. Linton Mrs. Nlclan A. J. Mason H. McManus J. Nugent A. Nicholl, A R. H.A. S. M. Slader G. F. Sargent. S. Sly J. C. Timbrell J. O. Smith J. H. Townsend J, Thompson C. H. Weigall J. Walmsley W. wille8 J. Wakefield II. In royal 8vo., with Engravings, price 31s. 6d., THE OLD FOREST RANGER; Or, WILD SPOiiTS of INDIA, on the NEILG- HERRY HILLS, in the JUNGLES, and on the PLAtNS. By Captain WALTER CAMPBELL, of Skipness. III. Early in December, in 8vo., with Twelve Engravings on Steel, THE SPORTING SKETCH-BOOK: A SFRIES OF CHARAC fERISTIC PAPRRS. CONTRIBUTED BY CRACK AUTHORITIES. Edited by J. W. CARLETON, ESQ. IV. Shortly, in 2 vols. small Svo., with Illustrations, CAKES AND ALE: TALES AND LEGENDS. By DOUGLAS JERROLD, Esq. V. On December 15th, in a pocket volume, price 2s. 6d. in cloth, THE EPICURE'S ALMANACK FOR 1842 By BENSON HILL, ESQ. This Manual will contain a Calendar, with Seasonal Dishes, and the Receipts for their preparation. THE EPICURE'S ALMANACK FOR 1841, may be had, price 2s. 6d. VI. Early in January, in imperial 8vo., price 28s«, elegantly bound, ILLUSTRATIONS OF SHAKESPEARE: Landscape and Architectural, in a Series of Forty- five Line Engravings on Steel, by VARRALL, CARTER, I HINCHLIFFE, STARLING, TINGLE, GODFREY, SMITH, BENJAMIN, WOODS, and others. From Original Drawings, by G. F. SARGENT. VII. On December 4th, with 13 Engravings of new or beautiful Flowers, drawn and coloured from Nature, price 7s. 6d. in cloth, THE FLORIST'S JOURNAL FOR 1841: A Monthly Record of Flowers. adapted to all Soils and Situations. THE FLORIST'S JOURNAL FOR 1840, may he had in cloth, price 6s. —- RECENTLY PUBLISHED. In 1 vol. 8vo., with Twenty-three Steel Plates, by Robert Cruikshank, Huggins, and Lee, and about Fifteen Woodcuts, price 14s, in cloth, JEM BUNT. By the Old Sailor. In imperial 8vo. with Sixteen Engravings on Steel, from Paintings by Creswick, Six Maps, and 148 Woodcuts, from Drawings made expressly for the work, elegantly bound in cloth, price 25s. Vol. I of IRELAND: ITS SCENERY & CHARACTER. By Mr. and Mrs. S C. Hall. Dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness Prince Albert. EDWARD WIG GIN, Q [M T E BOOKSELLER, Boofebtufcer, antJ Stationer* HIGH-STREET, MERTHYR T Y D V I L, RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the inhabitants generally of .MERTHYR, DOW LAIS, and tlu-ir Vicinities, tii;it he has commenced Business in the above line and trusts, by moderate charges, good Workmanship, and a strict attention to all orders entrusted to his care, to merit a share of their patronage and support. FIIR BOOKS, MAGAZINES, AND PERIODICALS, Executed on tie shnrte^t notice. ACCOUNT BOOKS MADE TO ORDER. AGENT FOR TIIK CARDIFF ADVERTISER, A X D ME R T II Y R G U A R D I A X. TO William Hibbs Bevan, Esq., High Sheriff for the County of Brecon. WE, whose names are hereto Subscribed, re- quest you will convene a Public Meeting of this County, to address HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY, HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, and HER ROYAL.HIGH- NESS the DUCHESS OF KEXT, on. the safe de- livery of Her Majesty, and the birth of a PRINCE OF WALES. Penry Williams, Penpont J. Bailey, M. P., Glatitisk Park J. Bailey, jun., M. P. Penmyarth R. W. P. Davies, Clerk, Courtygollen W. R. Stretton, Danypark W. Davies, Clerk, Llangunnider Crawshay Bailey Philip P. Williams, Ffynnonau J. P. De Whit on, Maesderwen John Jones, Glanhonddu John Lloyd, Dinas John Powell, Watton Mount Samuel Church, Ffrwdgrech John Evans, Vicar of Crickhowell John Hotchkis, Lanwysk Villa L. Powell, Clydach Iron Works Edward Lewis, Clerk, Greenhill George W. Jones, Bank, Crickhowell Thomas Davies, Llangattock Court Edward Davies, Llangattock John Jeffreys de Winton, Brecon Henry Maybery, ditto T. L, Lawrence, Dyffryn, Llanelly John Ansdell, Glaslyn, ditto Robert O. Easton, Tymawr, ditto John Hughes, Clerk, Llanelly Water Maybery, Brecon H. J. Williams, Coitymawr Thomas Batr, Brecon T. R. Lawford, Peterstone Court W. H. West, Glyfaes T. J. Ormerod, Clerk, Crickhowell Thomas Price, Vicar of Cwmdu Henry Lucas, M. D., Glanyrafon William Williams, Aberbaidan James Pierce, Llanelly Thomas Pierce, Llanelly George Howell, Clerk, Llangattock C. Gabell, Hollyfield, Crickhowel Arthur R. Gabell, ditto, ditto John Jayne, Llanelly Thomas P. Price, Brecon W. Lloyd, ditto D. W. Lloyd, Aberllech Prestwood Lucas, M. D., Brecon Thomas Vaugban, Clerk, ditto G. R. Bevan, ditto William Powell, ditto T. Williams, ditto Edward Maybery, ditto Thomas Parker, ditto William Watkins, ditto Benjamin Watkins, ditto William Parry, Tretower Court William Parry, Noyadd Fry F. Franco, Crickhowel Henry Morgan, ditto Robert Harris, ditto T. Williams, ditto Benjamin James, Llangattock AV. Partridge, Beaufort Philip Williams, ditto John Evans, Brecon J. Williams, ditto W. Stephens, ditto John Lloyd, ditto Thomas Lawrence, ditto John Williams, ditto Thomas Evans, ditto John Jones, ditto James Wheeler, dit.o John Price In compliance with the foregoing Requisition, I hereby appoint a Public Meeting of the Inhabitants of this Cotintil, to be holden at the SHIRE HALL, in the Town of BRECON, on WEDNESDAY", the 1st day of DECEMBER next, at 12 o'Clock in the Forenoon. W. H. BEVAN. High Sheriff. Glanant, November, 23, 1841. THE SCHOONER £ >& CELERITY, j. WILLIAMS, Master IS MOW LOADING, at COTTON'S WHARF TOO LEY STKEET, LONDON, For Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr, Abergavenny, Bt:on- Monmouth, Pontypool, Cambridge, Bridgend, anti places adjacent, AND WILL POSITIVELY SAIL ON THURSDAY the 2nd DECEMBKif, 1841. For Freight. &c., apply to the Master, on Board Mr R. Burton, jun., Newport; Mr Thomas Hichards. Abergavenny Messrs Prosser and l'rice, Brecon, Mr Scovell, the Wharfinger, London; or to Mr J. G. Bird, Agent to the Cardiff, Newport, and London Shipping Company, at Cardiff. London, Nov. 2'2d, 1841. 011 tip 1st of December, THE COMMISSIONER; or DE LUNATICO INQU1RENDO. No. 1. To be continued monthly, with illustrations. Price Is. Dublin. William Currv, Jun., and Co.; W. S. Orrand Co., London; and all Booksellers. On the 1st of January, 1842, OUR MESS. By HARRY LORREQUER. No. 1, JACK HINTON, the Guardsman. To be continued in monthly Numbers, with numerous Illus- trations, by H. K. Browne (Phiz). Price Is. No I will contain a fine Portrait of the Author after a miniature by Lover. Doblin: William Curry, Jun, and Co.; W. S. Orr and Co., Paternoster-row, London. Sold by all Booksellers. In two vols, Svo. 24s. Cloth. CHARLES O'MALLEY, THE IRISH DRA- GOON, with 44 Illustrations by II. Iv. Browne (PhizL "Beyond comparison the pleasantest book of our ti in e. Standard. BY THE SAME AUTHOR, CONFESSIONS OF HARRY LORREQUER, with 22 Illustrations by Browne, 12s. cloth. Dublin: William Curry, Jun., and Co.; \V. S. Orr and Co., London and all Booksellers.
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EXTENT OF THE BRITISH Do-,itNio Ns. The Liverpool Times, in announcing the birth of the Duke of Corittvall, thus sums up the vast extent of the empire which it is to he hoped he will at some future and distant day preside over Salutes in honour of his birth will be fired-iii Atrivi-ici, oii the shores of Hudson's Bay, along the whole line of the Canadian lakes, in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, in the Bermudas, at a hun- dred points in the West Indies, in the forests of Guiana, and in the distant Falkland Islands, near Cape Horn; in Europe, in the British Maoris, from the rock of Gibraltar, from the impregnable fortifi- cations of Malta, and in the Ionian Inlands in Africa, on the Guinea Coast, at St. Helena and Ascension, from the Cape to the Orange River, and at the Mauritus in Asia, from the fortress of Aden, in Arabia, at Karrack, in the Persian Gulf, by the British army in Afghanistan, along- the Hima- layan mountains, the banks of the Indus and the Ganges, to the southern point of India, in the island of Ceylon, beyond the Ganges in Assam and Aracan, at Prince of "Vales Island and Singapore, and on the shores of China, at Hongkong and Chusan; and in Australia at the settlements formed on every side of the Australian continent and island. and in the strait which separates the islands of the New Zealanders. No Prince has ever been born either in this or any other country, in ancient or modern times, whose birth would be hailed with rejoicings at so many different and distant points irl every quarter of the world,"
Advertising
N OTICE. FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. rjlHE SALE of the ENGINE and F FFECTS, JL at IIENDREFOIIGAN, are Postponed lor the present T II E A T R K, C A II I) I F F. BY AUTHORITY. IR. C. P F-. f-I K I N s (STACB MANACjElil, Begs ru>st respectfully to imnour.ee that HIS BSSJETIT t ke plat,e oji MONDAY, 29th Day of NOVEMBER, 1841, On which occasion *vill be produced, For the fu st time in Cardiff, SHAK^PRR E'S CELEBRATED FLAY, IN 5 ACTS. CALLED A "ESidsumsier iViglits' Bream," With entirely New Scenery and Appointments, painted by Ilr. H Frazer. This magnificent Drama has been Acted at the Theatre Royal Covent Garden, upwards of One Hundred Nights. Oil MONDAY, the 29t11 NOVEMBER, 1841, Shalspere's Play. in 5 Acts, a MIDSUMMER NIGHTS' DREAM. Theseus. Mr. SILVER. Egeus Mr. HARRINGTON. Bottom Mr. W. H. ANGEL. Snug Mr. T. GREEN. Hermia Miss ELLIS. Hermia Miss ELLIS. Incidental to the Play, the most lamentable Tragedy of PYRAMUS AND T H I S B E. Mr. REDFERN, will Sin the Favorite Song, < < WHEN THE BEE SLEEPS IN THE ROSE." Mr. ANGEL, will Sing the Comic Song. of z, Caleb Quotum, her If >fe and Family." To Conclude with a Romantic Petite Drama, called MATTEO FALCONE; OIL, FATHER AND SOY. Matteo Falcone, (Chief of the Troop of Brigands) Mr CHARLES PERKINS. A Characteristic PAS DU PAYS, will he Danced by Mr. and Mrs. LECLERCQ. Theatre, Cardiff.~BY AUTHORITY THURSDAY DECEMBER 3, 1841. By Desire, and under the Patronage of the "Worshipful Master, Officers, and Brethren of the Glamorganshire Lodge, 41]. on which occasion will be produced, for the first time in Cardiff, Sir E. L. BULWER'S celebrated Play, called— rJiIt (fJ IL-it '5:t "Which has been Acted upwards of Eighty Nights, at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. Sir Frederick Blount. Mr. T. Green Mr. Stout Mr.. H. Angel Mr. Graves Mr C.Perkins Lady Franklin Mrs. Macready Clara Miss Ellis Mr. and Mrs. LECLERCQ will Dance their NEW FANCY GALOP; And MISS LECLERCQ her Favourite Na- tional Dalce.- A 7 BHj3 M KIN, TO CONCLUDE WITH THE LADIES CLUB. STAGE MANAGER, Mr. CHARLES PERKINS BOXES, 3 s.—PIT, 2s.-GALLERY, Is.-Half- Price, a Quarter before Nine. The Performance will be so arranged as to ter- minate on each.Evening by Eleven o'clock. Persons wishing the bills of performance to be left at their Houses, are requested to signify the same ), to the Management.
THE QUEEN AND THE PRINCE.
THE QUEEN AND THE PRINCE. We rejoice to have to state that Her Majesty and the Infant Prince are well. THE QUEEN DOWAGER. The last accounts of the Queen Dowager's health are, on the whole, favourable. A Supplement to the London Gazette of Tues- day has been published, it contains the Promotions which have taken place in the Army and Navy the list of which occupies nearly four columns oi the Times newspaper. The accounts from Madrid are to the 9th inst Two other officers implicated in the insurrection of the ith ult. Lieuts. Boria and Goberundo, were shot at Madrid on the 9th. On tint day the Military Commission sentenced to death pai contumace three more officers implicated in the insurrection—viz. M. Ramon Nouvilas, Lieut Col. of the Regiment of the Princesa, and Captains Ravenet and Lersundi. General Pezuela has succeeded in escaping to Portugal. He made his way through the mountains which separate I the two countries, under the disguise of a shep- herd, and reached Almeida in the most pitable condition. On the loth Colonel Damaso Fulgosia v as placed in capilla, and was shot on the IIth. HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF. Morning, Evening. Sunday, November 28 5 21 5 47 Monday, 29 0 4 6 33 Tuesday, 30 6 49 7 22 Wednesday, Dec. 1 7 33 8 5 Thursday, 2 8 14 8 48 Friday, 3 9 1 9 35 Saturday, 4 9 52 10 31 HIGH WATER-AT BRISTOL, &c. (Fro>H Runt's Tide Table.) Iiu;tl W'ATIil!.| Cumb. jBathur- DAVS' Morn. Even.| Gates. Gates Nov. H. M II. M FT. INC. FT. IN Sunday 2S 6 16 6 42J 30 7 19 4 Monday 29 6 59 7 28; 31 820 5 Tuesday 30 7 44 H 17132 ] 20 !(< Wednesday, Oec. I 8 2S 9 0i 31 II 20 P Thursday 2 9 9 9 43; 30 10 19 7 Friday 3 9 56 10 30| 29 2 17 l! Saturday 4 10 47 11 26 27 6 16 E FQOATION OF TIIE TIDES. These Equations, applied to the above Table, will qive tit, Approximate Times of High Wafer, at the followtn Places on the Coasts of Eritjland and Wales. if. Ni. I H. M Abcrystwith. add 0 15 Liverpool add 4 a Caernarvon add 145 Newport, Mon.. sub 0 3< Cardiff lioad sub. 0 55 Portsmouth add 4 2 Cardigan Har sub. 0 15 Swansea Bar sub 1 1<* Carmarthen Bay sub I 5 Thames' Mouth sub 5 45 Chepstow sub. 0 13 Carmarthen Bay stib 1 5 Thames' Mouth sub 5 45 Chepstow. sub. 0 13 1 1 Sunday in Advent. M -™ 5 1 Lesson I FMi Iptor IS-IMII. 2 Lesson 20 Chapter John. Evetlitig I Lesson 2 Chapter Isaiah jVctui 2 Lesson 4 Chapter Hebrews. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Mr. MORGAN'S HOUNDS will meet on Monday, November 29th Castletown Wednesday, December 1st, St. Melons Friday, December 3rd Piecornei Each day at half-past Eleven o'clock. The COWBRIDGE HARRIERS will meet on Monday, November 29th .New Forest Thursday, December 2nd Sutton Each day at half-past Ten o'clock. The FOX HOUNDS meet on Wednesday, December 1st at Treguf at half-past Nine o'clock.
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS.
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. The "Impromptu" is not SMART enough for publication, Ne mo. Jl'e will not insert anything so personal and scandalous. The Letter of "W" in our next. The Advertisement of the Sale at Hendreforgan was printed off when the Notice for its further postponement arrived. 'if <II- Our Arewport friends are requested to forward any Advertisements or Communications for us to Mr. W D. Evans, Stow-HM, Newport. In our Second Leader of last weekfor legislation read legislature, and for gradually read gallantly.
Saturday, November 27, 1841.…
Saturday, November 27, 1841. THE proceedings at Newport on the occasion of a Meeting for voting loyal Addresses to the Queen, disgusting though they be, are yet in one sense satisfactory.—We like to know our enemies —we had rather witness the naked and undis- guised developement cf their principles, than the darkness and concealment in which men, as dangerous but less bold, have shrouded them. The Chartists have proceeded upon the true anti- christian model, they would extinguish the line of Kings, and demand that robbers and murderers, the modern Barrabases, FROST, JONES, and WILLIAMS, should be released. Let Newport he sacked and burnt rather than one expression of thankfulness to God for his protection of our Queen, or one word of sympathy to the illustrious mother of our Prince should be uttered. All this is intelligiMe—it is the plain palpable exposition of their creed—the open intention of the followers of the arch-rebel, the liar from the beginning,' —his they are, and him they serve, and in due time he will pay them their wages. Whilst the Chartists of Newport are throwing off their loyalty, those of other places are insulting the national religion. The fear of God and the honour of Kings, the Altar and the Throne, are objects of their unmitigated hatred. They have under our own eyes perpetrated overt acts of sedition and insubordination, rebellion and murder-and if their courage had been equal to their malice, their crimes had been more proportioned to their numbers. There is but one fear that they have not-the fear which is the beginning of wisdom and the perfection of knowledge, and the want of which is the perfection of all wickedness. To reason with these men is but a waste of words. They must be resisted even as their master must be resisted, and with the same result. It is to the late Administrations, beginning with Lord Grey that much of this mischievous spirit work- ing in these children of disobedience may be re- ferred. Political truckling was strength—agita- tion their right arm pandering to the democratic 0 movement their only policy. Too late did the Leader of the Revolution discover his error, and bewail his inability to resist the pressure from without." This tardy resistance, however, caused his fall, by the uniform law of retribution. The dregs of Lord Grey's Administration succeeded- resist they did not, they attempted by subterfuge and trick to stay the folly and fury of the enemy they had created,—but they were taken in their own craftiness, and but for the firmness of the House of Lords, the strongholds of the Constitu- tion would have been surrendered. The Whigs have prepared the smooth descent, and the easy way for Chartism and other abominations, and have left to their successors in office the arduous -I task of unrevulutionizing the public mind. T" effect this many steps must be retraced-tht principles of government changed-for license t must have constitutional restraint, and for the vagaries of the intellect the light of Revelation, t he surest guardian of civil and religious liberty s christian truth, and the purest of whatever is ust, and charitable, and holy in religion.
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• • • J O'CONNELL a charlatan and mountebank everf where, but thrice a mountebank in a scarlet veM gown, dressed in his brief authority as Lori Mayor of Dublin, is playing his fantastic tricks to the great delight of the "finest pisantry." Gulliver at Lilliput the man-mountain is a marvel and a show, and business is suspended and tillage neglected that the eyes of his wondering followers may be gratified by a sight of the new Municipal) Romanist Functionary. We trust the Viceroy will not be constrained to issue a proclamation restraining the sight of the "giant Katerfelto" to I a single view, and commanding the Irish popula- tion, as in the case of the Lilliputians, to return to their homes and their occupations lest a famine should ensue. Justice to Ireland will require some such official interference or the rent will fail. Perhaps the justice of law may yet over- take one whose motto seems. to have been' 11 itumeiis fertur lege solutus," as was wittily ap- plied to a Demagogue of former days, whom in many points O'Connell strongly resembled before j his municipal honours had perfected the likeness, j It is said that the new Corporation will have the I power of raising taxes to the amount of £ 40,000 | annually—this may throw some light on thp-, agitator's new-fledged ambition. Surely our nursery rhymes are prophetic-who, in looking at the great mendicant," does not think of the J song of childhood, running after this fashion Hark hark | The dog's bark, I The Beggars are coming to Town, Some in tags, And some in rags, I And one in a velvet gown. Well may there be all this shindy when there it I so much plunder to be divided. To what clime the great beggar may ride his hobby remains to be seen. His craft is great-but he will not be the first worldly wiseman who has been caught I in his own snare. But leaving his lordship to his vagaries, we would seriously ask the advocates for further concession to Ireland, now the cant of the day, what well-founded hopes of improve-1 ment can be indulged from such a course, when every step has been 'marked by disappointment. Ireland, the Gordian knot of legislation is not to be thus conciliated. Surely the evils that have followed the Emancipation of the Romanists' should teach us wisdom, if wisdom be the fruit' of experience. The principles of Popery are im- mutable. It boasts of its resistance to all change, It accepts every concession as an instalment of! the debt it claims-and as a means of extending its power. Like the daughters of the Horse Leech its demands are incessant, and increase of appetite doth grow on what it feeds. The political manifesto of Lord Alvanley which has met with the approbation of the Times is ominous of evil. He, and short-sighted politicians like his lord- I ship, may imagine that the anti-social dogmas" of Popery are obsolete," but the College of Maynooth, and the principles taught there, are a standing refutation of his mistaken liberality. Sir Robert Peel has made one grand and, we think, fatal experiment of concession to Romanism. Let us not have another arrow from the same quiver of expediency. The true remedy for Ire- 'and, the true conciliation, is to enlighten, her. I' To rise the character of her population by rational instruction, and to substitute a pure religion for i superstitious error. We may adopt the sug- gestion of Lord Alvanley and pay stipends to Popish Priests, and we shall arm them with weapons of more offensive hostility. His lord- ship is endeavouring to erect a Temple to IMPOSSIBLE CONCORD" We venture to opine that a Conservative Adi-nnistration will never be found engaged in so hopeless so Hiber- nian a structure. Heavy blows and great discouragements" are no part, we trust, of the policy of our present Government. The com- promising spirit has we hope reached its limit. Popery is still the same subtle, faithless, unre- lenting enemy as in the days of our forefathers— age cannot wither it nor custom stale" its de- termined hostility. The Ark and Dagon could termined hostility. The Ark and Dagon could not agree in the same house—and Protestantism and Popery are equally at variance. To the I Roman Catholics of England we desire to do all justice. They regard doubtless with indignation the proceedings of the Irish Priests, and look with compassion on their ignorant and beggared dupes. To such men as the Earl of Shrewsbury or the Howards, O'Connell must he an abomina- tion. Yet Popery in the ascendant is unaltered and unalterable—and the Popish persecution of Protestants of the Tyrol in the 19th Century shows what th influence of the system is upon crowned hsads, and the minds of statesmen of the present day. Whether or not its antisocial dogmas are obsolete" may be gathered from the fact—that the late King of Prussia, we qi'.ote the words of an enlightened contemporary, had to wage a cruel and protracted warfare with the I See of Rome, which enforced, in opposition alike I to the regal will, tll national law, and to all just and liberal ideas, the most antisocial" of all J dogmas" on the subject of marriage, through the disloyal interference of the "enlightened" Archbishop of Cologne. The result of the whole matter is tliiq-th" further concessions to- the demands of Romanism is but to strengthen the I hands of enemies. That it will be accepted, as it has hitherto been accepted, not in the spirit of peace, but as an evidence of our weakness and pusillanimity. That the supremacy of law must I be vindicated, and order restored—that property I must be protected, and murder punished—that I the rebellious must be discouraged, and the abettors of crime restrained. That light must he poured on the darkness of ignorance and error, and a deluded people rescued from the worse than Egyptian bondage of a Romish Priesthood. And further, that so long as the system of agita- tion is in the language of a Whig Lord Lieutenant connected with the system of combination, leading to violence and wrong-as cause and effect," the agitators must be covered—and Ire- land must be governed by the vigour of law.— If this be not done, and done speedily, we see but one alternative—the ultima ratio of the sword —which Heaven in its mercy avert, and for which if it must be used—O'Connell and the Priests who serve him will be responsible.