The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

THE BIRTH OF THE YOUG PRINCE. TtlNE-" Good old days of Adam and Eve. By James Bruton, alltlor of Happy Land." The following was written extempore, and sung hy the author at the Stationers' Company's dinner on Lort Ma) or's Day, under the direction of Mr. G. Stansbury Attention to a new-made ditty, W hich does not boast of being witty, Made in the hurry of the moment, And while the brains wpre in a foment. Mercy, therefore, is requested. For a thing so ill digested Forgive the bad in the feeling loyal That prompts a song on the young Prince Royal. Sing hey sing ho and let's be loyal, Hail the birth of a young Prince The prince was born the ninth November, Eighteen forty-one—remember! He choose that day to be born, the deary, Out of compliment to Lord Mayor Pirie! But this event had been expected— That a prince would come some had detected For the post-offiee had it full to view, sir. Some days before A mail was due, sir!" Sing hey sing ho &c- Tolled every bell from every steeple, Fired every gun to rouse the people The Tower, too, would have join'd the roar, sir, But that had fired some days before, sir! Couriers they to all parts wing'd 'em, To spread the tidings o'er the kiLgdom Next morn 'twas seen by all the apers. That Her Majesty's HI ir was in the papers Sing hey! sing ho! &c. For some days past, to please the jewel, Nurses were busy making gruel, Or stir. about to please the Queen sir, And such a stir about was never seen, sir! Custards, too, so nice and tasty, Hasty pudding and pudding hasty Of caudle, too, they'd not bereave him, Because they'd cordially receive him! Sing hey! sing ho &c. A baronet, oh' be now. sir 1 Rather doubtful 'tis I vow. sir; I wouldn't wish to be a talker, But I should say unto Johnson—" Walker But if to Johnson it be given, Pirie's heart need not be riven In the same luck they'll be each a brother, For the Queen ere a year will have another. Sing hey sing ho &1'. News like this can never doom me, Though November, to be gloomy That month can never dullness wear, sir, That brin2s us snch a son and heir. sir. A soldier the Prince will be, I vow, fir, For isn't he one of the in"antry now, sir I'm certain sure he'll join the wars, sirs, Though he's fat her's boy "he's a son of Ma's, sirs. Sing hey sing 110! &1'.

ON STORING ApPLEs AND PEARS, AND GROWIN G STRAWBERRIES.—If you wish to mature your fiuit for immediate use put it into heaps that it may sneat, and your object will be attained; hut should you desire to keep your fruit a 10llg time, [dace il in an under-ground room, one apflle or peClr rieep, upon shelves of flag or s:a:e, or any other material which will rapidly conduct away the heat generated in the fruit during its sweating, or which will check its fermentation so as to postpone its c'.ecny. Do you aim at growing a luxuriant crop of leaves on your strawherry-beds? then manure Ihem without mercy, as advised. But if fruit should be prefetred to leaves, yon may get an abundance of it by devoting a moderately rich and rather stiff piece of ground to such good bearing sorts of strawberries as Keen's seedling Grove-end scarlet, aud Elton seedling', pro- vided you plant" ithout manure, and, having planted, permit the runners to mat over the bed without let or hinrlrance. If after th. ee or four creps the plants should show signs of poverty, you may then scatter some manure upon them. Should early fruit he desired, Keen's seedling or Grove-end scarlet may be grown, with the plants eight or nine inches apart, on II steep sunny bank faced with rubble- stones or pieces of brick and it no natural bank can he bad convenient!), au artÎficiitl one would he readily made, the back part of which might be planted with the Elton seedling, which would pro- long the strawberry season till the beginning of August.

TilE PROfEssonSBlP of POETRYal OXFORD. Christ Church, Nov. 17, 1841. Sir, — Understanding that a circular is being sent round 10 all the members of convocation, soliciting their votes lor the Rev. J. Ga belt, late Fellow of Hraseoose, and now rector of Clayton, Sussex, in Ihe appro.1clting- election for the Professorship of Poetry, I lake the libert v of mentioning son'e cir- cumstances whiph may influence your óeci,,¡on, and willi which ynll are possibly unacquainted. The l!ev. 1. Wiiliams, M.A., Fellow of Trinity, was, hefnre our recent uiihappy r1¡"i"inu. 2'ner<l'ly thoeght by resident meiwbcf of the University '0 be marked out by his poetic talents In lill the chair, whenever it should V-coii-e vacant. In 18-23, he gained the prize for Latin verse; hi" subsequent, larger works, '['he Catitedral md Though!v in Pant Years, speak for themselves, both bearing Ihe rich character of our early English poetry. To t' o-e unacquainted with his character, or who know him only through the m< <;ii|m of new spaper controversy, il may be neces-.ary 10 state lhal Ihe IIlIiforlll tendency i f his wri'i gs and influence has b-en to calm men's minds amid our unh-ippv divi- sions, alld to | r m them h rlll: iflll allegiance 10 I hal church of which he ia himself a reverential son and n};uiler. H i" also a rest dent whereas employments 1\ hich involved non-residence "erp considered a sufficient reason 10 prevent a 1I."I111.er 01"1 leading college frnln being put forward hy its hpad. On the other hand, it is a known fact that Mr. Garbett would not even now have been h,oll: h, for- [ ward except to prevent the election of Mr. Wil iams. Ullder these cí: cumstances it is earnestly hoped IIwI I hI" Univer.i' v w I not, hy Ihp rejection of such a candidate as Mr. Williams, commit itself 10 Ihe principle (¡fmakiog 11.1 ils elections matters of parly strife, or declaring in< ligib'e to any of its offices (however qualifier) persons whose earnest desire and aim il has, for many years, been 10 promole Ilw sound priuciplf's uf our chu ch, accordillg to Ihe teaching of her liturgy. I have tlw honour to be your humble servant, E B. PUSEY. Brasenose College, Nov. 19, 1841. Dear Dr. Pu«ey, — U"feignedly do ) regret that anything should have occurred 10 place us in oppo- sition lo each other; but I am compelled t<> not ce some statements in ymr printed circular, dated 171'1 inst., of which 1 did not see a copy until late last night. I must beg leave to deny altogether that 'be object of Ihis ill bringing forward Mr. Mr. Gatbett's talents are admitted by all who know him. Ilis acquirements in every d'-pariinent of literature are extensive. He is intim.i ely ac- quainted wilh the poetry of most countries and ages. Ife has a singular power of retaining and combining all that he lias ever reail, and of develop- ing his own systematized views to the appreliens'ons d others. What I I'ave already said a'most implies, but I wi 1 di-lii!ctly add, that his fpp1ing- for the beauties of poetry is true, and his criticism manly, just, atid COlli Drph I' n s i, P. With this conviction of liis fitness for tlie office we needed no other inducement to Ining him forward for the Professorship of Poetry. How far Mr. Will iams "had been generally i thought, hy resident tnem' e's of the University 10 he marked out by his poetic talents to fill that chair" it is not lor me lo say I can only state that I never heard Mr. Williams mentioned for that post until | alter our own resolution had been taken. You have received Iron) one of the Fellows a similar assurance concerning himself; and 1 find that many others of our body were etjUal ly destitute ot information upon this poinl. With respect to the non-residence of Air. Garbett, you will yourself admit tlut his case is decidedly j distinguished fro us that of the gentleman t<> whom you allude. It is, however, precisely similar to that ot the prt'sent prolessor, whose example we have in support of our conclusion, that the, duties ot the office may be ably discharged notwithstanding Alter all, it may unfortunately Iw true, that what was begun in generous rivalry may be assuming, more or less, the character of religious division. Bui we deny that we are responsible for this, either gene- rally or now in particular. We have not sought such an issue; we have encouraged no step towards it. We onlv advocate tlie just preten-io"s ot a gen- tleman well qualified lor the ollice which he is seeking, who has ably served his college as tutor, the Univer- sity as public examiner, who has been selected to filj on the next occasion the important olHce ol Hampton lecturer, and of whom we assert, as you ot his competitor "that it is his earnest desire and aim to promote the sound principles ol our church according to the teaching of her liturgy." Believe me, dear Dr. Pusey, truly yours, A. T. GILBERT. Rev. Dr. PusPy, Canon of Christ Church, Regius Professor of Hebrew. Considering that ou have printed and circulated your letter, you will not be surprised at my giving equal publicity to the above. SULPVVKRCK AND IIAUSII TREATMEVT OF TIIK. CREW.—Intelligence has been received in the city of the loss of the brig Unity, Captain James Betts, of and for Dundee, from Stettin, with a cargo of staves and flax. On the 10th instant she suddenly sprung a leak, wllieh. notwithstanding the exertions of the cre at the pumps, both day and uight, continued to increase untill Saturday last, when she went down, about 45 miles olf Whitby. Previous to her sinking Captain Betts, who was part owner of the vessel, and his crew, got on board the Swedish ship Clio, Capt. Oberg, Iron) Geffle, bound for New York, who assi«t»d iu saving part of the sai's, rigging, provisions, and other stores. We regret t,) state, however, that the Hwprlish captain's cOllllltCI tnwards Capbill Betts and his crew was most inhuman, he having refused to permit them to go below from the deck during very inclement weather for three days and nights • hat lliev were put on Iward the smack Rose-in-June, Cantain of Dover, Allci landed al Ramsgate on Wednesday, Captain Betts having handsomely Betts was compelled to leave the Clio without getting any of the property saved from the Unity, Captain Oberg refusing to de'iver it up, and he has proceeded with it to New York hu' it is to be hoped, that should the Clio put into uny port in the Channel, thedepnty Vice-admiral's agents, or other authorities, will take means to securo it. We understand the Unity was insured in Dundee. THE ALI.EMT-D DISCOVI RY OF VALUABLE JEWELS AT TIIK KXCHEQUEK.—Our readers will remember that a few weeks ago certain mysterious whisperings were current concerning an alleged discovery, at the Exchequer of jewels to a very considerable amount —jewels, it was said, which hittl been empawned to meet the exigencies of the extravagant King Charles II., and had lain there so long that their existence hud been forgotten.and that theirdiseovery was the result of accident, a hit (If g-nod fortune, a (lrt of set off against the defalcations in Exchequer-bills. The matter was delicately alluded to in some of the papers, but all seemed to lack information on the interesting subject. One paper did, however, venture to confirm the report, but to say that the matter had been exag- gerated Exaggerated, indeed, it was. III filet, tlie alfair was what is vulgarly called a "mare's nest." A belief had, however, existed in a high quarter that property to n lare nmount h-id lain oy for n long period, the value of which it would be desirable to ascertain. It appears that in the year 1797 a hox containing jewels had been sent from the Exchequer- office to the bank of England, to be deposited in the Bullion olHce; and an order was recently sent down to the Bank to h ive the mysterions casket examined. A day was accordingly appointed, and the govenor of the bank, Mr. Marshall, the chief cashier, and several gent'emen connected with the Government, assembled for the purpose of makin an official inspection, and reporting upon the same to head quarters. They were, moreover, attended by several jewellers called in professionally to decide as to the "water" of the diamonds, and the valuc of the other gems it contained. The conclave assembled—the box was brought in But to the surprise of all it Was nOlhing- more than a lozenge-box tied with a red tape and sealed hll the top. It was opellP(1 IInel foulld to contain a pair of ditnond earrings and a garnet brooch. A general laugh was excited bv the appearance of the ridiculus mus, and one of the jewellers said he should be sorry to give for its contents. These are the simp'e facts of the matter, which excited much mer- riment among those engaged in the investigation. THE MURDERER BLAKESLRY.— It isnot true that Blakesley had the sacrament administered to him previous 1o bis execution Oil Monday morning; the fact being that the reverend Ordinary considered himself justified in wil holding the rites of this awfully sacred ordillancp under the recent circumstances of thli criminal's duplicity and unsatisfactory state so few hours before hisdeparture. FIRE IN WOOLWICH DOCKYARD.—On Saturday morning last, i.bollt half-past three o'clock, one ot the Dockyard police, observing smoke issuing from a building used tor the purpose of making Grant's pa'ent fuel, on a close approach to it found it was in flames, and immediately gave the alarm. The Dockyard enzines were promptly brought to Ihe spot, and the alarm bell hping rung, the e'ngines of tlie Royal Marines, Royal Artillery, and Royal Sappers and Miners «ete soon piesent.and an ex- cellent supply of water being obtained from the basin almost close to the building, ihe spread of the devouring element t'» the engine-house was pre- vented, hut no exertions could save the wooden building in which the fire originated, and conse- quently it was burnt lo the ground. The fire is supposed to hive originated from "ne of the iron pipes under a portion of the wood having become overheated on the previous day, and 'he wood IIav, ing from that cause such a degree of heal commu nicated to it as ultimately caused it to ignite. It is worthy of observation thai the fires used at this work are always put out aholll four o'clock in (lie afemoon, imnedialoly after II." convicts leave work, so IIIal tbe tire if it originated from them, must b-ive remained twelve hOllr" undiscovered. During Ihe fire a falal accident took lace ill the basin A young man. years of age. named John ,Jol.nscon. Ii seaman on board (heJamps and Elizabeth schooner, lying in the river alongside Ihe whaif wall of Ihe dockyard, on "eMin the alarm of fire came 00 shorp, aud Ihe (0: was so thick al the time Ihal he « al lied into the bail1, and stri "il1 his head, it is supposed, Ijpln an iron chain. was so stunned, Ihat although a go'd swim- mer, be was dtowned, and his body -as not re- covered until abniit lulf an hour afterward • 1"'0 marines also fell inlo tlie Water trolll a similar cause, but they were promptly taken out. The ofSieers and crews of the Devastation and the other vessels in Iler \1ujPs'Y'- service in the river and in be ba sin, were P' 0111 ply 011 the spot, and h y their able assistance were of gieat serviee in checking I be spread ol l he ti'e. The loss will not he veiy great, as the building was on'y constructed of wood, and fortunately i' was in a manner detached trom the other parts of the yard. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF INCENDIARISM.-OII Monday morirng, Ihe farm hui dings, leased by Mrs. Lieveslpy, at Castle Norwich. Cheshire, wet f dis- covered to be in flames. Wilh the exception of a quantity of hay saved by the petsonal exertions of ao individual, he Itg-ricnllll,al property and con- tiguous buildiiKTs were destroyed. Fortunately the wind blew in contrary direction, otherwise the farm house must have been des'royed. Soon after the fire broke out Mr. John Li"ve»'ey. a young man, one of the Cheshire constabulary, and at once ad- mitted that he had set fire lo the premises ot his mother..The fo'lowing mo'tiing he underwent a long examination before Messrs. Wilbraham and Tow tishend, counly magistrates, and the result has been his committal 10 Chester Castle to take his Is ial at Ihe next assizes. The Queen, in her capacity of guardian of the Duke of Cornwall, has been pleased to nominate Thomas Pemberton, Esq., of the Chancery bar, Attorney-General of the Duchy. AGRICULTURAL TOAST. — At a late agricultural dinner in Massachusetts the following toast wns given :—"The game «f fortune; shulffe lite cards a you will, spades will always will,"

To the Editor of the Advertiser and Guardian. j SIR. —It is melancholy to contemplate the vast number of suicidal cases that have occurred during the last month within the metropolis. The London papers have been literally teeming with inquests and accounts of attempts at self-destruction. Not a Police Import could yoti lool-, over but one or two cases ol I II is descripion were sure to meet yovireye. It is extraordinary too, that not only "as the crime itself become quite a fashionable rage, but the self-same inean-i of comrnilling it are sought after by the votaries of the prevailinff milnia with the greatest assiduity. Last year, in Paris, the ummie of Buonapartes Column, in Place Vendome. was the object then, the Monument, in London, be- came notorious from the like cause; but now ttlackfriar's Bridge seems to be the Eldorado" of all would-be-self-destroyers. As an absolute fact, it was stated lalc-ly to the Magistrates in Guildhall, that the interference of the police was required three or four times a night to prevent per- son* from hurling themselves ott the parapets of this bridge. Seriously speaking, to all considerate thinkers, this is a matter of grave reflection. Is it from our habits having become more dissipated, and the depressing effect of dreary damp and dis- mal weather (in this respect, this year, October seems to have oui-Novembered the melancholy month) upon minds thtls enervated, that there is this proportionate tendency to suicide? or can it be from the fashionable vices of extravagance and speculative folly (now seeming to infect all classes alike, from the Aristocracy downwards) and their natural consptjuencfs. -ii,n and wretchedness, that the brand of self murder is likelv to be fixed on our national character ? That either of these ouses will lead, in many instances to a dreadful termin- ation, "e most, without h-sitaiion. admit. At the same time, we kcolV not how to reconcile wi'h our notions ot the Lu-^lish character, the scarcely cre- dible ac!, that very many of the suicidal attempts (the greater portion too, by females) have pro- ceeded from the most trivial ca,-Res-siicti for instance as, one young woman on account of being discharged from her [dace; another because re- buked by her lather, ai tempting to drown them- selves; and a third, after ihree months of wedded i e, taking a doocp of oxalic acid, on account of some slight matrimonial squabble, with stiridry o1 hei s that could not be enumerated, of a l ike oes- criplioll." I his is an enigma that must be solved by more philosophical heads than our own. It can hardiy be possible lhat, together with the customs and habits (now so much in vogue) of our conti- nental neighbours, we are about to assume their naiional characteristics, exchanging our strong sense of principle for speculative fancies and ima- ginative susceptibilities? God forbid, that the steady sober-minded way of thinking so peculiar to the Kuglish nation, should ever he merged in the moibid spnsibililies of a frivolous Frenchman." It is sincerely to be desired, should this month be as fruitful as the last in this abominable crime, that Sir Peter Laurie, and other magistrates in London, by continuing to make example of those who would commit self-murder, solely on s(inic fanciful grievance, by sending them to Pi ison for trial, and thus giving them time 10 repent of their egregious folly, will be enabled, in some degree to drive this national cilillility iird epidemic pest from out of the metropolis. I ilm. Sir, YOllrs obediently. ALPHA. Bridgend. Nov. 18, 1841. Tllp. MORMONITR FANATICS—Last week a body of Mormons, numbering about seventy inr ividuals, passed fhrcti^h this city on iheir way to Navoo, Illinois, 10 iuin their fellow fanatics in that settle- ment. I hey were from Gloucester, England, and ariived at Quebec in the Collina. They appeared to be quiet tn' ffensive people and possessed of soma means. — Jlontrcal Herald.

THE BRITISH MAGAZINE.—November. Smith, Lonefon, This excellent periodical is, if possible, more nt- tractive this month than usual but it has come to hand in such a busy time, that we are unable to make any extract from it, saving the one in our PoeU' Corner. --0-

THE JOURNAL OF THE WORKING CLASSES. London. --0- If journals of Ibis character were read by thp working1 men of England instead of the penny and two-penny trash which now makes the press rather an instrument of evil liian a bhssinsr, the conditions or our mannfaci uringr and agricultural population would be wonderfully improved. We wish every success to Mr. Painter's new journal. It is written in a honest, manly spirit—conveys ju«t views — and deserves universal support. We have reat pleasure in extracting 'he following from No 2; whose subject is —The union of the working classes." Those, then. who seek to divide the working class- es of this country iutoddferent parfies, and to set the farming poor against the manufacturing poor, and the shipping and tishery poor against the mining and colliery poor, separating them as much as possible (rom each other, aurl persuading Ihem to believe that their interests are wholly different, are not friend.. to the working classes, but their worst and most cruel enemies. In like manner, when the mechanics of our great towns and cities, manufactories and potteries, are told that the landowners are their natural and constant enemies,those who thus deceive hate not the desire to serve, but to injure them, by dividing them, and indticiug them to act separately and alone, like Sling-Ie and selfish people, instead of together, like rational and prudeut men. And when the farm- ing men and labourers of our beautiful British farms are taught that manufacturers and merchants only wish to ruin the landowners, and to introduce and eat foreign, instead of British grain, they so act to set the land against the loom, aud the labourer against the mechanic. The teachers of these false maxims aeek to divide the people into c'as«es, or distinct par- lies, not thereby to serve the mechanic, or do good to the labourer, but exclusively to beneift themsel ve« and tkeirown interests. The maxim of "live and let live" these sowers of division and discontent never could understand. Thus the se!fi-h manufacturing teacher will declare, without blushing, that Great Britain owes everything to the looms and spinning; jennies; and the ignorant agriculturist teacher will insist that manufactures are nothing, and that the soil of the couutry is exclusively the source of its wealth and happiness. So sometimes the manufacturing poor are induced to cry, "Down with thefllrmers i" and Ihe atrricultural pOOT to exclaim, "DuwlI Niih the ma- nufacturers." This state of things is injurious to a!1 parties, for none can benefit from disunion. This can be made very plain from the examples of a private family,aod a benefit socie'y the which we shall now attempt as briefly as possible. Let us suppose the case of a family, consisting of a father, a mother, and five children, three of whom are able to work and contribute their wage- to the family purse. The father, he earns fifteen shillings per week as a mechanic the eldest lad is strong and healthy, and likes farming-his wages are ten shil- lings as a waggoner the next boy cannot do much, to be sure, for he is only fourteen, but he is employed in a warehouse, and gets six sbill'titr* whilst his brother, of thirteen, runs on errands for the lawver of the town, and sometime* for the doctor, and takes home to his mother from two shillings and sixpence to three shillings every Saturday night. Thus fifteen •hillings from the father, ten from the eldest son,six from the second, and say two and sixpence from the ihiid, make up together thirty-three shillings and sixpence per week. With this sum there aie seven mouths to feed, seven pet sons to clothe, warm, house, doctor when ill, and keep healthy and strong. And right well does the mother do it her needle the clothes mended, her prudent housekeeping supplier good bread, soup or meat, vegetables, milk, lea, and sometimes coffee, 10 her hushand and Children; the house is warm, cleanly, and comforta- ble; and. in that family, union is strength. Bye and bye one of the teacbeis of Chartism, or Socialism, gets hold of the eldest boy, and persuades hi'n to become his own master-to go to the public-house and polnt. with his own''—and to strike for better wages. The second lad follows Ihe example of the elder brother; and when the Saturday night re'urn-, it comes with ony fifteen thrtmgt froio the father, and two aud sixpence from lb« youuyest bo/. So the mother has to pay the r. nt, and the fii ing, an>l the candles which cost as ( much for five as for seven, out of seventeen shillings and six-pence; and as she is all hottest woman, aud hates getting into debt, she is oblige to give up the comfortable old house where they lived, united and happy, many years, and to get into lodgings. All soes on wrong very soon. The father fall* sick, and nothing is coming in but the earnings of the voungest boy. As to the two lads who left the family table, they lost their plac s, and got into troub'e — and the end of that family is a had ou", "Take the example of a benefit society. is rules are fair and cqual-it" by-laws are just and wise- the society is prosperous, and much good comes from it to the sick, to the poor man out of work, and to the widow, or the orpin". BUI, aflpr several yeai s of prospcrit v some talking, dtinkng, vain-boasting members find fault with 'he laws, dispute about trifle, complain of the officers, all" introduce trouble aud quarrelling where peace and harmony had so long existed. What is to he done ? Members drop off—peaceable and orderly men go e'e\Vherc-the funds gd illlo a state of confusion — lawyers are employed — it requires no conjuror to tell that, when once the union of the members is at an end, the society cannot possibly remain long upon its leg". So it is with a nation, and particularly with this natron. The strength o! Great Britain has not c in- sisted in il !>eillS{ surrounded "ilh sea, nor in the bravery of its inhabitants, nor in the fine bold cliif* and rocks which surround some poti ons of its coasts but in the union "fits peop'e. The ppoplp h^ve loved the same Onsiiint'oti, the samc Royal Family, Ihp suite Lords aud Common*, Ihe -ame tree institutions of the country, and that same free roo. ligion ton, the Protesu.n' religion of a fiec Church, answerable to none hot Ood, and having only one spiritual head, Jesus Christ himself, who founded, and still supports his own relisfioi). The wealth of this count'y has heeo the result of union. The land is as necessary as the loom, aud the loom as the land The flocks "» the hills, and the corn in the fields, are as necessary to the independence, happi- ness and strength of the people, a* th<>se large manufactories at Manchester Birmingham, and Sheffield, where multitudes of human brings are collected together to mal»e those beautiful produc- tions of British skill and industry, which are the admiration of the whole world. Bllt after cpntur;e- of union, there are teach"rs going abuut the country now to sow disunion, and to instruct the people to believe that the manufacturers can do without the farmers, and that the farmers have no need of the manufacturers."

SECRET SOCIETIES IN FRANCE.DOC- TRIES OF THE These doctrines may he ascertained from the fol- lowing note of meeting held on ihe 20t h of July, 1841, by the committee of the founders 01 the Journal iHumani/aire — We have unanimously recognised and adopted in principle the nine following questions, as the fundamental basis of Ihe doctrine Communistc egalitaire: — TRCTH- is indivisible it alone ought 1o guide the reasoti of man "e ought, therefore, to proclaim it every « here in a fitting manner. MATERIALISM—ought to be proclaimed, as it is the invariable law of nature, upon which oil is founded, and which cannot be vio!aed withoUl falIing into error. "INDIVIDUAL FAMILY —ought to be ab >I:shed, tlecallse it t'sl abl i he the division of I he ¡¡ffeft ion bieaks up (he harmony of biotherwood, which alone ought to unite men, and causes all the evils which destroy them. M A RKIAGE—ought to be abol isbed, because it is an iniquitous law, which u akes slaves of those whom nature creatpn frep, and constitutes the fle«h privatp property, renders by this means community and happiness impossible, inasmuch a it is clear thar community does not admit any kind of prp- perty. THE FINE ARTS—being beyond the NATURE and I he Wilnts of man, can ooly be accppted as a relaxation. LUXURY —must disappear for the same rea-on, that it is not in nature or the wants of men. "TOWNS—must be destroyed, because they are centres ot domination and corruption. EACH COMMUNITY — shall have a special em- ployment (une speclalite d'etat). TRAVELLING—having relation to the organisa- tion and activity of man, ought to receive the utmost possible development. Havin resumed these nine questions, we passed to debate and unanimously resolved,—That man had neither idea, nor taste, nor inclination, nor innate aptitude, because it should then be allowed that lie had two different natures, which is excessively absurd, and consequently, community would become impossible. In fine. \\1.' have denied the existence of devotedness, inasmuch as that which is now called so is pure selfishness, or the inferior gratification of some want." J o THE ROYAL NURSERY. The apartment set apart as the nursery of the infant Prince immediately adjoins the chamber of the Queen, and is frequently visited by Prince Albert, who, with the natmal pride of paternity, often takes persons into the room to »ee (he heir to the throne. The general opinion of all who have been admitted to a sight of the Royal infant, is that he is a finer child than many healthy children of twotnonths old. His features are larger 1 han those of the Princess Royal. The nursery breakfast is at half-past seven, and the Prince is dressed immediately alterwards. The :person fortunate enough to have obtained the situation of wet nurse is the wife ot Brough, an under servant at Claretnont, and w as herself, before her marriage, a housemaid in the establishment. Several pI" soos, many of whom were ladies of "Iople mean", "ere desirous of having the honour of nllrs- iog the Prince,' but her Majesty eXpresed a wish that the person discharging this office should come' from the neighbourhood ot Esher. Mrs. Brough had no idea of heing chosen for the situition, but going up to Loudon with her husband, she thought there would be no harm in presenting herseit at Buckingham Palace, where numerous candidates, with no better recommendations than her own, were soliciting the appointment. he Queen recol lected having previously seen her, and the four medical men having ugreed in pronouncing her to be Ihe most eligible person that had come before them, promised her the situtation provided the birth ot the Koyal Infant should occur within three weeks, but if the event was delayed beyond that time it was intimated to Mrs. Brough, that another net nurse mllst be chosen. Tids Clas ahollt a fortnight before the accouchement of her Mnjesty. It is underslood thaI I he last wet nurse rereived £500, and it is said that on the present occasion all ■ he gratuities are to be doubled in honour of the birth of an heir to the throne. The Queen and Prince Albert both saw the child of Mrs Brough. and expressed th ir anxiety that it should be well taken care 01. The expense 01 placing it with a wet nurse is liberally piovjded for by her Majesty. The Royal Christening, which is expected 10 take p,ace in about a fortnight, within St. George's Chapel, at V\ind«or, will be attended with circum- stances of peculiar pomp aud raudc>ur. Nut the least curious of the contingencies ai ising out of it, however, is that" hich "ill affect our Jr""ellt veup- rated and venerable Archbishop. Dr. Howley" ill be the First Primate of England who has crowned aud married the reigning Sovereign, and afterwaid- baptised the Heir appareut 10 the throne. The dis- tinction is worth possessing, and by no living man could it be more deserved. — John Hull. We understand that there will be a brevet in thp army, and a promotion by way of brevet in the navy.

MURDER OF A "AN BY iilS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. The case of poisoning at Sutton has acquired "till more interest, it being now be ievrd that the daughter anó wife <1;'(' the poisoners The following are the facts stated in evidence at the coroner's inquest — Thomas J 'hnson. the deceased, was managing 10 1\1r. George Clarke, of Long Sutton, and lived oil Ihal gentleman's farm, ill the i-aiNh uf Sutt n. In his same house lived Ann Johnson, hi- w'wj, Amy Jo n-on Marshall, his daughter hy a former wife | rio|- to niaiiiag-, and George Whitelem and Hervey Burgas*, lodgers, who worked on the s >nif> taun. The unfortunate man hail lived very unhappily «iih his fami'y. Oil \1<)lIrI. we< k 11-0 wife, after having sef'1I *ome puddings !<>r dinner made by Hie daugh'rr put into the p"t, went to a neighbour's, where she slopped to tea. The young men went in to < inner if'St, and, fancying something peculiar in the i-.ste of Iheir i-uddt'ig, did not e.it the whole; but Johnson ale nil. which has been procured tor the puip ise of dressing the seed wheat, and it is supposed that a part of this bad been mixed in the pudding of Johnson, aud that the others,being boil- d in the s,itcie pot, became strongly impregnated wiib't. Due tly after eating his dinner Johnsoll became ill, and 'ht'1I his "ife returned home, a lit'le af er six o'clock, she found him vomiting in the yard. On seeing her he said, "I am poisoned." She says she answered, "Oh, Johnson, how can JOu rhillk "o? You must hp a wicked man 10 think so." The poor Inall rem-tined dreadfully ill till about eight o'clock, wh»h, being no longer able lo bear the agony lie was enduring, be attempted to go to the -table to send Bu>ges« for medical assistance, but, unable t« get there, the wife went, and told the m >n logo I" Long guiton, to was taken ill of h's o'd complaint, and he was to give him some more uf the medicine he bad bad before, a" it then did hial good. Mr. Ewen ill consequence "pnl the niedicine, allll said he wuld call ami see Johnson in the morning. Burgess, on fhe way home, however, was taken ill, ann with rpat difficulty crawled hack; Whitelem a's", who had bF(1I to SuP on, ca t:e honw very ill, aud they both went to tied. The wile aod daughter of the victim rPlllained in the house, whi e lip was ron- ing and moaning dreadfully, till about eleven o'clock thp young men he"ft him, UUI were so ill themselves that Ihey could nol get out of bert, At last the daughter called a neighbour (Mr. Savage), who went to the house, when he was told by J<<hnson thaI he was poisoned. Mr. SJvag" illlmediatply rude to Long Su'lon for Mr. Ewen, but lwfore he returned Johnson "as rlpad. After (he departure of Mr. Savage the suffering man in his extreme agony leaped oat of bed, dropped down on the floor, and diod; and the unfeeling women, before the arrival of Mr. Savage with 1\lr. Ewell, had laid out the corpse on the bed. Mr. Ewen attended to the young men, and they are recovering. The wife, on hel" examination before (he jury, was little affected: and whclI the daughter was examined, fohe exhibited not the least sign of feeling or sorrow. She appeared callous alike to her present situation, and to the common feelings of humanity. Notwithstanding (he suspicions circumtancPs attending the death of the poor fellow, the wife and daughter were not taken into custody, and when his body WBS huried it was fullowed to the grave hy his other relatives in the company of his generally- believed murderers. The contents of the stomach WNe analyzed, as was also the liquor in which the puddings were boiled, ano both "ere found to be impregnated with arsenic. As 110 one had access '0 thp provi- sions but thp wife ano daughter, iliis cj, cumstance, coupled with their unfeeling conduct, satisfied the jury of their guilt, and they returned a verdict ot against buth prisoners.—Stam- ford Mercury.

CONVICTION OF BERNARD CAVANAGM, Ie F.STlG" L\¡PO.,TER. (From the Berkshire Chronicle.). This well-known ppr¡¡Dn¡¡ge, "hosp professed powers of '• 10lal abstinence IruIII mortal food" have imposed upon the credulity and gul ibility of thou- sands of persons^ both in this country alld in Ireland (whence Cavanagli came), has at length met with that punishment nlld exposure which he richly deserved. Oil Frid"y evening last, CdViJlI,1\?h. accompanied by an liMimiu liimed Tiernan (who, it would appear, acted as a -ort of showman to this "wonderful natural enrosity" of the genus homo), arrifel1 ill thi" town, anet took up his abode "t thp Black Boy public -house, Broad Street, where he was joined next (jay hy lJi brother, II pack-man. The public were informed of his arrival by the c!i.11 ibutioll of placards and handbill* (),; the fo;low-iiig morning. "n of which, as it sets forth Cavanagh's pretensions, \1:' S\lljl1ill I. Fxtraordinr,r.1J Phenomenon. — The celebrated Bernard Cavanagh, from the emmtv of Mayo, who has excited so much attention from the medical and scientific world, on 1\(,([)lInl 1.1' his excessive powers of abstinence, which are attested beyond ail doubt, is now in this town, end imi'es all inquirers illt-š the cause of so singular H phenomenon 10 p'iv h'in a visit at the Black Boy, Reading, during his i stay. A few of his philosophical friends in London, wishing to g :!n some additional light upon this ease, have advised him to give this genera' invita- tiori, and make no distinct charge f->r admissions; j but as i lie expenses of travelling about ihe country v.iili his brother, who eats like other men, will he beyond their means, ai,y friendly donation will be I thankfully received." During1 the week a considerable number of i persons visited Cavanagh, but, as there was no direct charge for adniiit uce, although all wpre expected to give something for beholding such 1111 extraordinary spectacle, the amount of plunder i collected by the tasting ciew was not perhaps so large as might have been expected. Numerous questioll were put 10 "in, by many or these visitors; alld a" he appeared rather reserved ill answering them, and anxious 10 avoirl saying more thall he was com;,clled 10 rJo, sUllpicioll was n'IIur,y excited tiiat his pretended "miraculous gilt" was a gross imposture. A uotig the visitors ou Wednes- day evening was a woman named Halt, the wife of a labourer i esiding in (.rown Si reel .in this borough, who went wi'h some friends to see Cavanagh, and question him respecting his wonderful existence without partaking of any description of food. The replies to these questions were not considered satisfactory hy ,\I.s, Hall; and (J thi" circumstance the delectioll of Cavanagh, which is ralher of a singular characer, is entirely owing. Ou the next morning, Mrs. Halt went to a shop in Southampton Stieet, which many of our readers will recollect is in quite a distant part (If the tow", wherp pro- visions are sold, and, while conversing with the shopkepper in a room at the back of the shop, a person whom she instantly recognized a" Cavanagh, wilh a handkerchief tied nearly over his eyes, and a b'ack patch ou bis nose to disguise himspll <I. much BS possible, entered the shop and askeo for" a quarter of a pound of 11,1111 cut fa', a saveloy, Bnd three-pennyworth of brcdfl," "hiclt thii famous 'faster" having received and paid for, he departed no douht for the purpose of secretly partaking of aud e'tjoying thein. It now being fully manifest I that creature comforts" «">rij as P.5-ct!ial •<> hi existence a" to that of other mortals, his detector determined to una.J-k the hypoerite, and imme- oialely proceeded 10 the Blurk Boy, whpre she ascertained that Cavanagh was gone out for a walk and had not returned, upon which she paiien tly | waited an hour and a half, when he made his j appearance, though not disguised as before. The i landlord ot the pub! :c-house was made acquainted with the tacts ot the cir-e aud the police were sent tor. Mr. I-Iou!IOII, 111., superintended', 1\ ill! assis- tallts, proaiptly repaired to ihe spo:, and Cavanngh j and his man lie nan were i.umedi it el v taken befote j the mayor, Mr. S. Clittsr, f,;r examination. Mrs. Malt persisted in her statement of the facts, and the landlord ot the pub'ic-house corroborated J s> much other evidence as c^tne under his observation. The prisoner «as convicted as a rogue and vaga- bond, and sentenced to three monihs's hard lab John 1 ieruan, who acted as dooikeeper and servant to the last p.Uoner, was also convicte as a pel1Y chapman triding wiil,oul a I¡((,e, allft sentenced to one mon'h's hard labour. Cuvnoagli's bo her. the packman, had let! the town tiie day previous, and will probably es'cape punis'iment. Cavrin igh, on being asked whether he had any- thing to say in defence, said that if tie did say all. thin it would not he believed, and be might, therefore, as wel say nothing; but on finding convi-.dion inevitable, he said, "the 1.01 d caused me to be hungry ano I did eal." q„ bejnsr (^kei> lo the gaol he said, It was iiue he told the woman (Mrs. H:itt) that he had fa-ted five years j and six months, hiit he did rot tether that he ate and d ank like other men now." lie was then safely lodged in '• durance vile," where we have no do 'bt thai the salutary exercise of the IreadtniII will be accompanied by an appe.ite for the prison diet,

MONUMENT TO THE LATE BISHOP RYDER. To that large portion of our readers who knew and appreciated the late lamented Bishop Ryder, it w ill be gratifying to learn ihaiihe monument to bis OH>mu.y, for w!)i<-h subscriptions erp entered ieto soon after his lordships lamented decease, has been renently erected in the cathedral church of the diocese. The Bishop is represented in the atti'ude of devotion, with his knees supported on a tan'd sool, and hi" hands gently illdineli iOI ward, as in prayer. The likeness, though itol a striking one, (owing lo Ihe want of any accurate portrait from which lo work,) will perhaps be most readily re cognised by those who were iu the habit ot Ihe closest intimacy with the venerated P. elate. Of the wotkmanship it is scarcely needful to say, that it is pvnyway worthy of the emillent arlisl from whom il proceeds, '11Iri of the f'"r!y fame n-hich he acquired hy his celebrated performance, ill the "nle Calhedrnl. of the two sleeping children. The pedestal bears Ihe following inscription: — To the Memory of The Hon-.urable "tid Right Revere -d HENRY RYDER, D D., Successively Bishop of Gloucester, and of Lichfluid and Coventry, This Monument is erected, In testimony of affectionate respect, By ma, y who revered and loved him, IIis unsparing self-devotion to ihe duties o' h:s high Office, His unaffected hnmi'ity, His Christian simplicity, his expan-ive charity, His fervent and chee fll I pipl y, Endeared him to his friends, and conciliated univer- sal regmd. Constrained by the love of Ch'ist, H" strove lo extend the mpano; Of worshipping an;1 serving him, both at home and abroad; allli 10 diffuse the light of His Gospel A.ong Jews and Gen iles, As a PREACHER, affectionate, fa'tblul, earnest, Persuasive, practical; As a BISHOP, paternal, \¡giall apt to teach Given 10 hospitality Mild and forbearing, yei, when duty culled, inlfexible, He exhibited, In hi" daily wilk and conversation, A bright example to the flock over which tha Holy Ghosl Had made him ovprseer. In mek rclbuce on the grace and intercession Of the Redeemer, Hp lived, he laboured, hp rlied Entering into his rest, In the fifty-ninth year of his age. tnd twenty-first year of his Episcopate, March 31, MDCCCXXXVI., At Hastings, Where his mortal remains are deposited. The Queen Dowager of Bavaria. Frederica Wilhelmina Carolina, died at Munich of a complaint i:i the chest on the 13th instant. Her Majesty, who was daughter of Prince Louis of Baden, anJ niece of Ihp prt'Sf'1I1 Gralld Duke, was born on of July, 177ö, and consequently was in h r 68th year, leaving five children — Elizabeth Loui-a, Queen of Prussia Amelia Augusta, married to Prince .fohn, brother of the King o' S ixony Frederica Sophia Dorothea, married to the Archduke Francis of Austiia Maria Anna Leopoldina, Queen of Saxony; and Louisa Wilhelmina, cunsort 01 Duke Maximilian Joseph of Bavaria. The Ga:ctle dps Triluiiaux slate-, that Madame Lajfarg-p was PUI in a separate room in the prison at Monipellier on arriving there, until it should be known whether she was to be subjected to the common treatment of the prison. It udds, Ihftt orders have bp('1I transmitted Ih,,1 she shall undergo her punishm""1 according ro the s'rict letter (If Ihe law. Tt.e CulJrriw du Midi says, that her femme de chambre ha been separated from hpr, and th¡¡1 Ihe gendarmes and police officers who escorted her from Tulle burst into tears on taking leave of her at Monipellier.

DEATII OF MRS. BLAKESLEY. On Saturday last the King's Head public-house, in Eastcheap, was surrounded hy a larger concourse of persons than has assembled there since the time that elapsed hl'lw('('1I the committal 101' the murder alld tiie hol.ling of the coroner's inquest on tlie late Mr. Janus Burdou. The re-excitement was produced iu con- sequence of its becoming generally known that Mrs. Sar ill Blakesley, the unfortunate widow of the tilan, who expiated his offence in front of Newgate on Monday week last, had expired. The unhappy woman's death makes the fourth life that litis fallen a sacrifice to this domestic tragedy, vix., Mr. Burdou Mrs. Blakesley and her male child, of whom she was prematurely delivered, and the author of this dire catastrophe, Robert Blakesley. Mrs Blakesley, his widow was in the 25tli year of her age, and was the daughter of a Mr Atkins, who for several years carried i ll the trade of a respecable livery-stable keeper. She was formerly ill the serviee of Lord Surrey.andquittedher situation to assist her sister and Mr. Bunion in the public business. B'akes- ley's first, acquaintance witu her arose out of his oc casion illy visiting the King's Head with some gentle- men connected wi'h the Corn-Exchange. An intimacy sprang ui> between them a'jou- 12 months since, and it is said that a very strong attachment existed be- tween them. It is already known that Blakesley, a few minutes before he left the co dcmiied cell for the last, time. declared that it was his intention to have murdered wife, hut no explanation of his fatal purpose lias I ceil hitherto conveyed to the public. The onl v declaration he made in this respect was to the Ordina v of Newgate, to whom lie stated that it was nis di-tcrmin ition, as they could not live together, "to die at. the same time," adding, that at the time and before his commission of the offence it was his lull conviction he would be executed. From all the inquiries that have been made, it ap- pears to be untrue that the intelligence of her husband's execution was maoe known to In-r, hut slw informed her medical attendant a few d ivs before the extreme sentence of the law was carried out that site dreamt of her husband's ignominious end. An inquest was held on the burly on Saturday, when the jury returned a verdict ol Wilful Murder against Robert Blakesley, i

ATTEMPT TO DESTROY THE HORSE GUARDS. A gentleman connected wilh the Hon-e Guards acquainted us so late as Wednesday l ist, with the fael I bat a great sensation "iJ" crealed Ihere on Wednesday morning, about one o'clock, in con- sequence of a ball having been thrown imo the building with the intention of setiiog fire lo it but the ai n < f the incendiary not being well taken it fell at the feel of a sentry on du'y, win immediately communicated the circumstance to the authorities; and they are in possession, as we are informed, of a portion of the destructive missile But what makes this eÏrCnRlSlance Ule more extraordinary i", Ihal It similar combustible hall was thrown on the same morning at the barracks behind the National Gallery, at Chaiing-cross. It was fortunately discovered in time to prevent the inten- tion of the incendiary from taking effeci. The auihori ics at the Ho se Guards were occupied during ilie whole of Wednesday, in eudt avouring lo dis- cover facts tending to elucidate this mysterious occurrence, but with no success. The informaiion was then conveyed to Colonel Rowan, of the Metropolitan Police, who is now engaged in inves- tigating the circumstance j and it is to he hoped that the perpetrators of the outrage "ill shorfly be in the hands of justice. A reat deal of secrecy is observed on the subject, in order that the ends of justice may not he frustrated and the impression that now prevails is that the fire at ihe Tower of London was not accidental, hut may be traced to the same arch-incendiary who endeavoured to de- stroy the Horse Guards and the Chariug-cross harrllck" on the morning of Wednesday last. Several persons havo been examined, hut a8 ye' nr. light has been thrown upon (he alfair, which remains involved in the deepest mystery. But it is cl arly to he seen, that a design is entertained by some diabolical incendiaries to desf oy the great public huddings of Ibe metropolis. The soldier at ihe Horse Guards, at wlume feet the cmiibiis ib'e ball fell, did not. observe any person in the street hy whom the missile appeared to have been thrown but, in the alarm aud confusion which so mysterious an occurrence may naturally be supposed to have created in his mind, it is possible that the iuccudiary escaped before he was looked after. There can be no doubt but that, had the ball taken etFect, the llorse Guards would have been destroyed. Thc ahove info/mlltioll ill tlerived froll1 authority upon which we have firmest retiaoo". An opinion exists that some discovery has been made of a chymical preparation that may be cariied about the person undiscovered, alld thrown 81 any building the incendiaries may think proper to set fire to. So Ihal Buckingham Paiace itself may not be safe; 011(1 Ihe very existence of Ihe Queen may be in danger from the diabolical designs of mis- chievous and atrocious per-ons. 'This opinion is strengthened by the occurtence of so manv fires i t tlie dockyards, and the great public buildings..— (Frosn the Planet) THE LATE ATTEMPT TO OKT ADMISSION ISTO BUCKINGHAM PALACE. — The unfortunate lunatic, Charles Maun, who on Saturday night last, made such au attempt to gain admittance into Buckingham Palace, was, ou the afternoon ol Tuesday, conveyed to Bethlehem Hospital by Inspector Hemming, of the A division of police, and s-ifely lodged iu thai institution for the reception of lunatics, in a ward nearly adjoining- Ihal oC (hford, who, it will be well reco'lected, attempted to shoot Her Majesty on Const it u tioti-bill. Minn, we understand, still per- sits ill slating that he believes himself 10 he Ihe lawful and legitimate h- ir t the British throne, hut ill other respects he talks lIIore cal, and Clllnpfl!oied. alld bis coudUCI is 1101 lill as \\11('11 he ell- deavoured ro ohlain admission illlo Buckingham Palace. The statement which In* made to Mr. Davies and Mr. Wakefield, the surgeons, w ho were directed to asc- rlain Ihe sta'e of his mind, respect- ing his having left Castle H-tel, Windsor, turns out ou inquiry to be perfectly correct, although at the lime il was made it was much doubted. Money to that amount, howevc, has been forwarded to LOIIOIlI1 nnd we bpi evp tianded over to the proper authorities at the Home Office. It is, we believe, iru'y sta'ed that ibis un- fortunate man's relations nr.- highly respectable, ■md that a communication has been made; acqunii-t- ing- itiem with th ■> cÎ'CIII1I"I,IIICe'l of the case, "nd (If his having been sent to Bethlehem. It is generally supposed, if hi friends coine forward aurl agree 10 give satisfactory security for his sale co.iduct in future, that he "ill be delivered up 10 them, 0,. >10 judicial trihunal has pronounced a verdict of iusanii y. — Standard. MORE EXCHEQUER RILL FRAUD DEVELOPMENTS. — Il may be mentioned now with some degree of eerlailily Ihat H('aumor.1 Smith, tht" clerk of the Exchequer Bill office now in prison, is to be ad- mitted as approver in tlie Exchequer tram!, and it is confidently stated Ihlt the evidence will implicate various parties, of hih respectability even, 1101 yet named alld still at large, but who, it is assei led, are to be taken into euslody for e x >> in,>t i" n it not committed foit!>wi h. extraordinary fraud, it was believed fiotn the first, will prove, therefore, to have had much none extensive ramification* than were at first suspected. Private credit, has heeo if-furiously damaged by 'be prolftg.it-- I.xctiequer Bill transactions which the last two or tliiee weeks have seived '0 expose 10 the putdic lieu. Tin- sig- natures uf a11 documents repri-se■ t'ng a money value are, for Ihe moment, sciutimzed with !e,1' -uspieion the ordinary t ill of e*e a" e, cho k warrants, and olher 'ike transfer.;1 1" itl-ifii'tien s -eeiriisiir to lequirc verificn ion I!efo,p :111' p-ctl iaiv dea!II:: eati he safely founded IIpOIl l hem. quite as much as Exchequei Bills. Co'tifi is evpocted to be in a gieat 111">11' e restored when the ex'ent of the late frauds shall come to tie ascertained, and the fanies coucer ed in them placed beyond the 'each of doing Innber mi-cbie', bui nol before. M ore forgeries are said lo have been discoveied, but we do not hear <>f what. If it be true, as was rumoured during the day, that Smi'll will he ad- mitted by ihe law officers of the Crown as Queen's evidence upon the ensuing trial, il is lo lie presumed that an extraordinary mass ol delinquency will be at once brought to light. A curious t'Vel,t has just taken place at Aix, near Mai sei'les, on the re-opening ot the co leges of law a,!d theology. The academy was opened on the f)ih, and, after mass, the president, formerly deputy of the department, and now rector ot the academy, toek liis seat i.i the great saloon, the priuciptl pei sonas^es ë\1;r! legal and civil functionaries of th.* town 01 Aix being preseni. Alter the usual annual re- pel t h id been read, ihe abbe Poige, Professor of dogma in the faculty o!' theology, began Ihe cus- tomary discourse 011 studies, hul, 10 Ihe great amazeme it of all presen', suddenly launched forth into a most violent diatribe against Protestanli-m and the princes of lh,>t religion. He said that the children of Luther and Calvin were worse than II", Huns and the Vandals. Becoming more excited the abbe furiously attacked the Czar, who, he said, was the disgrace of royalty, and ih" object of con- tempt and indignation. He asked whether friendly relations ought lo be kepi with such a minister! :\1 Ihis pari of the professoi's speech Ihe recior IInd president rose and said, "I cannot permit such language in tile presence of the King's authorities (the Aix law offii ers of the Crown were present); it is nil very weil in the pulpit." The rector then dissolved the sitting, amid-l great agitation and confusion, the abbe smiling grim! v at the sensation his extraordinary lecture had produced. When the rector returned to his hotel the Procureur-General and the Crown lawyers met and congratula ed him for his firnness in putting a stop to the abbe's violence. 'The affair is much cmita?hcd at Aix and Mai seines. DFATII FROM CHOKING.— An inquest wa- bed on Saturday, before J. Barnett, E-q., at the MuZeppa, tewkesbury lload, on a man it imed John Welch, a tailor residing fit Stoke, who, (earing he should be late home from Cheltenham, where he had been on business, called at the Mazeppa, and bespoke-a bed fottheuiitht. He gave Mrs. Jones, the landlady, three eggs to b-'il tor him, which he eat. Some little time after, whilst Mrs. Jones was al tea, he expressed a wish for more iood, and a hoy was sent for half a pound of beefsteak, which he appeared to relish very mneh. W lien he had nearly finished, Mrs. Jones observed him put his fingers in his mouth she end avoured to assist hjm, a (em.ile who was present hastened to Mr. Gregory, ihe surgeon, who attended immediately, {,x_ traded the piece of meat, which was seven inches inches long and one inch and a halt wide and weighed upw.tids ot two ounces, from his throat but the vita spark hid fled. Eveiy means 01 restoring aiiitimiion were tried ineffectual) Vs Two of the deceased sons that he was always in the habit ot eating h's lood in very large pieces. wife for two yen's. i he jury "fler a shi >rt consul- tation relumed a verdict of "Died from accidental suffocation." WHAT IS HOST CONDUCIVE TO HAPPINESS. — Ii is said that HHj Per-tans, jn their ancient con- stitutions, had public schoo's, •u vv' ich virtue was taught as a liberal ail ot sci- nce; and ii is certainly of more consequence to a man that he h •is earn i o govern his passions in spite of lempiati lis. to he ji'Si in bis dealings, to be temperate in (i s leasure-, io support himself Willi foitiiude und his mis. tort iines, to behave with pi udenee in | ». >ffa i s. of much IIIOI e real advantage to him i fie itios qualified than to a ma-ter of ai i ,e art-, aud seieuces iu the world beside,-— Franklin, To the Editor of the Advertiser and Guardian. j MR. EDITOR,—I send you an extract from tl e 1 Worcester Journal to shew you the feeling of a Gloucester Correspondent" on the subject of the Preservation of Salmon. And, Sir, if go tnuch in- dignation is expressed at the purchase of otte sAl- mon at 1, about two-pence per pound," at the end of the Tide Run in the Severn. what would be the feelings of the same person at the cveiij day prac- tice of purchasing dozen* of these tijili at about five-pence per pound" from the Ogmore. Tisosq ascending the Severn go but to spawn in fresh water, whether they deposit their ltne at the Head of the great river, or in one of its tribu ary streams, | respectfully submit the destruction of the spawn. inl fish is equally contraband and unlawful. The Salmon generally make their run in the Ogmoie during the months of October, November, and De. cember, and it may be safely asserted, that of those who enter the river, not one in fifty live to deposit their spawn; for, under the existing fence marks, < all are considered/air Game, and netted and hunted and speared from the tail to the head of the river and 1 have heard it is by some contended that the destruction of salmon, full of Roe as large as Peas is not tin lawful, or the eating them unwholesome, beoause they are taken out of the Time of Fence, thote marks of Preservation extending only over a period when all the large fish have either been destroyed or eft the river, and only the Fry or Pinks remain, which the successive vernal floods soon take down to the sea. It will, assuredly be as much to the private interest of the owners of the Fisheries as for the publio good to make consider- able alterations in the local government of this beautiful River, and if the Spatoning Fish be al. lowed to as.-end from the middle of Odnber to the end of Deocmber, by making that the Time of Fence, and if strict penalties be enfo,c-d against all ill legal meshed nets during the descent of the Fry, I will venture to preuict that, in two years, neither (reland or Scotland will be able to boast or a river betier stocked for tlie Angler, or more profitable to j its proprietors. I am, Mr. Editor, A CONSERVATIVE. Bridgend. 17th Nov., 1841. SALMON FISHBRT—A Oloucester correspon- dent again calid our attention to tb« aubjfeei ot" the preservation of this delicious fish. We cannot withhold the expres-ioti of ollr regret, after the many reasonable appeals which have been made by the press III the public respecting this question. that contrabandists and purchasers of unseasonable salmon are yet to be found. in open violation of the act of 58th of George 111. Our regret is further increased by a fact, with which our correspondent furnished us, that a gentleinan, i& )to is a magi-t- trate (!) of this county and of Gloucestershire, and whose duty, in that capacity, should have been to enforce the law rather than to encourage its viola- tion, openly purchased an unseasonable fish. at a,boti t ten-pence per pound, in order to effect a paltry saving of two-pence. We are asked, H ho is to be the prosecutor in such instances?" Our answer is, the conservator, who is or should be the recognized informer, to be authorised and supported by the county at large; and where such public officer is not appointed, no time should be lost in selecting one. IVorcester Guardian.

Saturday, November 27, 1H41. Published by the sole Proprietor HENRY Wr-riinn, at N\ oodheld House, in the Parish of Saint John. in the Town of Cardiff and County of Glamorgan, and Printed by.him at hia Gen&ml Print-fro Office, in Duke-street, in the said Parish of Saint John, in the Town and County aforesaid. c. Advertisements and Orders received by thtC following Agents:— LGNPON: — Mr. Barker, 3S, Fleet Str««-t; Mc<s s Newton and Co.. 5, Warwick Square; Mr. G. Reynell, 42, Chancery i.aiie Mr. Deacon 3. VV albru. k, near the Mansion House; V r. Joseph Thomas, I, Finch l.ane. (Jornbill Mr. Hammond, v7, lamibar.! Street; Mr. Charles Barker, !•], Blrchin Lane; and Messrs Mr. Charles Barker, 1-2. Blrchin Lane; and Messrs Clarke anill Lewis, Crown Cout, Thtc.ulntedle Stieet. I API-RCA%'I'.NN'Y Mr C. R Phi 'lips. Auc ;ioneer. I I't-.AIIFI)RT-. I> 1. A I N A BrYN MAUR: KhBU YAU r N'ANTVGIO. BhkcoN Mr ffm, Fvans_ Ship Street. 11 it I Mr. !>avi,i Jenkins. UltlSTot. Mr 3 Uees, 31, College Green. Chi-PSTIIIV Mr. lor. N KWBUIOGti: Post biiice. ( RIOKIIOVVKLL Mr. T. William*, Post Office. ílEHEFOHII: Mr W. II. Vale, Uookseh.-r. Hnjh Street. I/I. ANDOV FRY Mr William 'tees. Post Office. Ll.ANDAFF: MrJ. Ibn^well, Registrar's Cflice. MERTHYR: Mr. Kd»vard Wi.-gin." NonM'iuT11 Mr C. llou^li, Bookseller. &c. N i: A T11 Mr William Piichanl ivees, (ireen Street. l-.U r. i! I DC; E Mr Thomas Wdliams Ironmonger. NEWCASTLE KmI.YN: Mr William Jones, Printer and Stationer, Bridgend "')I1<e, PEIBkOKE: Mr IL C. Tiewecks, Chemist and Book seller. PoNTYPOOL Mr 15. Trosser. Bookseller. SWANSEA Mr Christopher M'Adam, York Place. TEN BY Mr John Howe, Ironmonger, High Street in i I) EC. A t: Mr Homan. UsK Mr J. If.Claik. AND by all Postmasters and Clerks of the Roads. This Paper is regularly filed in London at Lloyd's Cctfee House, City. i-Vi-i' (J1 • 11c- iluusr, FltetStreet. I'he C'hanterCntrce House, St I anl's. And at Deacoa'sjCotTec House, Walbrook.