The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

rOHTHUJd. SCUUTUU; H.H STHATIOXS. And the glory which thou gavest me J have given them that they may bp OJW, even R we are one 1 jn them, and Thou iu me, tllat they may be made per- fect in olle:Johl1 xvii., 4„% ). The «?lory which Thou bast put upon mo as Mediator, ( have not SO) received for 111\-dl; or sO reserved to myself, HS Hot to communicate it unto them, whid, ;11'" tlx- tin UI KTS of IN\ IKKIV I have stumped them wltli the sni.r j nrnnis impression, that they ma y HE one in tin IIIM W s an d in me n» we are one, not only by un eUTiinl conununiea- tton of essence, hilI In Illi inseparable conjunction ..1' till: mllllhood "ilh (ion Thol1, () Father art in Jill:, as Mediator and I, liS such als", am in them h\ 11IY spirit, working efH dually in them, to unite them perfectly in onc, both with themselves and with us.— Hisfiop Hull. The earth may shake, the pillars of the world may tremble under us the muuteiainru of hea- \I"; may be appalled, the sun may I"se his Id, the T1HH)1) her beauty, the Mars thtir glory, but con- hTnillg the mall thut trusteth in (;oH,-if the fire have proclaimed ibc!f unahle o much as to sin<re II hair "fi,lS head if lions, beasts ravenous by nature, and keen with hunger, beillr set to de- vour, haw, liS it were, religiously adored the flesh of the faithful man, what is t h ere in the wor d that shall change his heart, overt I: row liis ftilli, alter his affection towards (ion, or the affections of (ion towards him t If I be of this note, whoshall lI1ake H separation between tne and my (;Ol>? Shall tribulation, or HIIlIi]¡, (If persecution, 0" famine, Of nHki.hw"" or peril, 01' sword 1\0 J am persuaded that neither tribulation, nor all- guish, 1101' persecution, 1101' famine, nor nakedness, 1101' peril, 11(11' sword, nor (kalh, nor life, nor an- g< Is, 1101' principalities, nor powers, nor things present, Hor things to come, haH t'yer prevail so tar over me. I know in w hom I have believed I IIIn not ignorant whose precious ),100.1 bas been shed for me I have a shepherd full of kindness, full of can1, and filII uf power unto Him I com- mit myself; His own finder hath engraven this sentence on my heart, 44 Satan hath desired 10 winnow thee tts wheat; but I have praved that thy faith fail not therefore, the assurance of my hope 1 "ill labour to keep as "jl1wd unto the end, and by labour, throuuh the gracious me- J.utK.n 'n?s pr.nt.r, 1 han k?p it—?.tr.  IMutarch has laid down the following short and full instruction for the prcM-rvation ofhealth ;— Keep :01'11' head "001, -and your feet warm, 111- stead of emplosinu medicine for every indisposi- IlOII, rather 1'1.. a ,I;!I :111,1 1\ ¡,¡1st "ou attend the bodv, never 11\ -jh ct the mind." Tut. Kiwi, AMI 1111 11,('0 11'1 tlw imH- j:,lIatl<,1I sicken with love of ideal beauty, till it pines away ¡lItllcdln, is worse thall folly hut to check our affections,and school our inclinations till thought and thhll; reject c\ery thinu" tboy cannot >ee, touch, and handle, cei'Uinl) i>uot wisdom. /:?- .tf.?A?'S?My-?'?A. T\ UKISII J I.MS.—One (lav Nusir-ed-din act nd- ed the pulpit of the mos<pie, 111111 thus add.1 the congregation :—*M)h, true believers, dn you know what 1 am goin to say to you No," responded the ccmcre^ation. "Well, tll1.:lI: ajd h, then i 110 use in my speaking to Otl; óllld he came down from the 1".lpit. Jle went to preach a second ti me, alllt asked the congregation, ° Oh, true believers, do you know what J um oi\l¡; to say to you "We know," replied tI", audience. Ah, as n\1 know it," aiJ he (putting the pulpit, \J)\' s)?)d I t..k'ct? tr?'.).)ct(' t(n Yui. When next became to preach, the congregation thought hi fix him, awl when ho asked the Hl1at question I'q)ljtd Some of us know, and some of us do not know."—4*\ery well," aid he, let those w ho know ldl those II ho do .??t k,?o\, TtwMinvr. Tin. \Ym:i K of Tin: Km vi Crioiu.t ,—Several puis and other articles ha\e recently In en hrou^ht ?).f?nttt(-K.?/<?r?\)ur)ma?t..stutS?t- h\ ad in the vear when about WO persons perished. Sir Dcanc, who raised OIlle months airo the wreck ol'thc ^loop W Fiithut our, oil'the coast (If North Scotland, Itas been fortunate enough to re^ ue 11\H uvtieles frotu the u watery deep." lie has been employed by the (iovernment, and has men at work, IIIHIIJOII(>S arc entertained Ihat a considerable quantitv of plate ami other val 1111 hi", will h" raised from tht, fiVW (;rw.(, after various ulI,u"S.flll attempts hy oilier indis iiluals. Only two persons are now li\iu^ who w( re on board,: one of whom, the present Admiral Sir Philip Henderson J)urh«m, relates the lollowinu:— tl,,? I C I (>t oritwvas «:oiiiy (low 1 (I t l)urham threv^ oil hi" hat and t!.t??) into the1 water, w here Itt. was seized tl." a drowlljl1 marine, b\ whom be wus twice carried down (III risill thp second lime, 1.1t'1II. Durham succeeded ill extricating himself frolll the dl I.I: 1111111\ ura^p bv learint; (ltr 1us waiscoat, and he, with one (It the seamen, was eventually saved by seiziia; tht, hal- vards from the hVltd. hv which thev readied th" mast-head, fiom w hence thev were taken with great ditheultv a boat. The poor mari ne's body was washed HI shore a fortnight afterwards, with the waistcoat, by which lie had caught h"ld of Lieut. Durham, tmnly twisted round hi"; nrm, thut a pencil-case, bearing the lieutenants initials, was found <afe ill the pocket and restored to the ownur. Th., captain under whose direction, with that of first I.h'ut$au1Hlt'r. the ship was treoninu, ran dnwn tp "nn t\w wlnllral nlw was In hi* cabin, but IIt\ was unable t<> ertect hi' purpose, from the door ha\ill become "01 When Lieut. Durham h"d reached a place "I temporary security, he obscned the captain holding l' II", "(,"lh(-r-I"p's>l1I-nfll'arm, and ient a'boat to Ins aid. These two were the only cfticere savwl." The pilhint admiral is now u-ry aged. Mr. Penne has, by means of hisdiiimr 61'1'1111110', succeeded III obtaining a considerable cpiantitv ofw me from the the slop l>ev"e, which was he wiue has been rr..l1h'd t.\ th. II M r.< ><!< and die I u-t Lord (If! I lIt, ,14 I ili!/tI: 1)

tUm: 1.1' \\(!1\n" 0\ THE :,HOl\T I HOK.NS. To the VAitiW of the W'aUs Chronicle. I satisfies wita the vi/torv I had obtained ÎI1 forcing from the £ reat cham- piun uf Short Horiii the avowal contained in his Iat leiter that they were saited to some parts only 01 Aa^le-ey,'1 1,,1\11101 sume additional particulars of coil- s'. h ruhle interest to the farmer ,cry recently come to my knowledge. An enli^hted and candid owner of .11, ktio% ?l ii eitli?lite(i and candid o? ner of a return of the quantity of butter made in 1- months from his cows, which were picked frolll a Jtlrge dairy of Short Horns of great celebrity for their milking.— III gentleman i universally acknowledged to be one of the very best farmers in the principality, attending minutely to every particular himself, and II dOing the thing" ill the very best way. I];, return gives au average of lfr2lhspei head per aUtIUIlI. 1 hale lately also been able to get an accurate detailed account from a farmer's wife in this neighbourho{ld, of the average amount per head made from lt> Anglesey eO\ which is as follows :■— i 16 weeks 6,Ub. per week 104 Hi weeks 41b. per week. b4 12 weeks 2 11 b. B weeks diy ] !lUll", In the latter instance the cows were bred without the slightest selection, Ollle were under 3 years old ami some aùove 10, thev never ta>ted a tnrn¡por any other ruot, nor ..y thil!'T.whatl'('f beside* grnss in summer anJ straw in winter, excepting on the day ot calving and two day"s alter, when they had a little hay the the farm i< a* ulea any i? the UugJom, without one tree or bu^h fur shelter beyond a gorse bush. I should add that they reared 10 calves. Now v. hen the vast difference of circumstances is considered un- der which the comparison i- made, thc onc ucing I",h'¡ from a dairy, itself selcct; the othcr taken by chance and of all àgc;; the one having the b,?."fit of the very Obt management, the other totally neglected, it inu.st be allowed, even by ifie one (pur exc.-llemr) IDprejudiced that the paor neglected Anglesey, i, not so totally without merit. Had the same selection taken place with regard to the latter the balance in their favour would be more than doubled anù were tIn: two dairies \ü change platc anù treatment, i have no doubt it would be quadrupled. 1 shall perhaps he told theH; is a Snort Horn cow in l'ílrnarvonhirt that gives 2211). of butter per week I do not di:-Iwlit,<! tht: fact, but she is 110 more Improved Short I10fl1" than she i, Ani' le-ey being in fact amixture of Welsh, I foJJtrnc", ami Aldernev hesides which we have no account how much s he gives in a year. I could have selected a g'e it many il1\h,idua\ instances of Angle- sey* giving vet v nearly double the quantities specified above; but Iny object is to give u fair .tJtt:lllcut of the average in their present utterly neglected statc. With regard o one of the intancc quoted hy the I'nprcjudiced One," of tbe very sueet:"ful cross of Short Horns, it so happens that the owner is at this moment preparing to part with them all, as they do not j*m half$o ivi'U as the old black collie of the count ni," and 1, yes 1 the concentrated essenceofpre- judice, have been applied to to recommend some good Anglcsey s to supply their places! As most of those intercMed in this di-cu-sinn are acquainted with the Welsh language I win add in his OW II word;, the very graphic description of this identical "most val.?,bl, stock" given to One of the npn.judin'd" by a very s hrewd member of the establishment ]ihmc stylini- nmi 1IItiltioll, gmtgjol tl tlim dichon ell porthi'r go inf." On the subject of pampering" so indignantly di avowed by all breeders of Short Horns, 1 can only say that I never visited one that did not practice it to a n'ry great extent; and I an bring an I'npreju- diced" witnc to prove that with respect to the gieat chiunpiolt of that breed ill this country, 1 verily believe the identical Lnprejudiced One" himself, I once found concealed under a tn(. ofstroiv in his en If bin, a cask containing oats, w hich we found \s.riv(.tl to the Short ?l i;(l in anothcr instance, I found oil cake in every crih, though al1rcd by the owner that )?i, t.,k were brought up on the "poore,1 pos- ,ihle food," I do not mention thi, because I would grudge so valuable a breed any indulgence, and I think them well d,?"r,i??g of it w here they thrive, but it is to s h ow the extreme un f a rness of individual com- :ll:i;lll)I \i;I: so f,t\j 111t;l:\l,u\tt) I utterly negle"led "Ed starved Angle'ey; lhe one hrol1;jht to perfection by unlimited expense "nd atten-; tillll, the other never having had a thought bestowed 011 its improvement, In rondudiug this long-collti- nued discussion it would perhaps be well to recapitu- late the poillb 1 have been endeavouring to establish namely that the climate, exposure, herbage and gene- ral system of farming in Anglesey are ill adapted to the ihrit inif of pure Short Horns and that experience a far as it goes fully confirms this. That the princi ples of l'i!ltil;c breeding are, wholly opposed to a cross between two animals :0 different in eharaeter as the Shurt 1101'11 antI the Anglesey amI that our t'x- perience Uixsjuthi fh-oied this and therefore that Sir Uichard Dulkelev was right in s.tying that the intro- duction of Short Horns would he ii1jur1l'H: to the An- glesey fanner who llUuld .ltlcmptlllat cross q. e. d. 1 ha\c also incidentally alluded to the tI01ISUC(,(,ss of th? cross between Argyles an d Angle-eys; and o,? \l \i\ 1¡:'i'lII.t\ \II\:t inlc in- ference that the Angloey breed of cattle is to be itn- piovod by selection rather than by crossing; and, if improved in that manner, would be b,tt,, suited to the circumstances of the Anglccy farmer in general than anv breed hitherto intioduced. I cannot, how e\cr take my leave of the subject without expressing mv mortification that a topic o interesting to the farmer could not be discussed without a considerable degree of bitterness on one side. While 1 have endea- voured to tlo exery justice to the public spirit and good intentions i)1' C'.ipt. Hampton aud others, yet because happen to ditler tvom them AS lo the result, a differ- ence founded on experience, every opprobrious epi. thet that could be thought of is hurled at me. 1 am said to be instigated, by any other motive than pub- lic good," to be the abettor of every exploded and inveterate absurdity," to be an object of" indignation as entertaining 1'¡,;¡llllotl\l'S veiy different frum those avowed," as "the uiemy of every improvement," tlidt ever'y Ht 1)1 1ny life and every word frum my pCB proceed* from prejudice" alll to ilhherality," and numberless other such 11lII}UatHilb. I am at a hiss to know in what was an thU i- hi promote the cause of truth or of Short Herns. Among strangers it may perhap- succeed in. bringing some little share of od ium ?L', and (if ugain-t An jese y s but íllHon Anyloev I inner* believe it vwtl entirely tilll. 1 have lived among them all my life and am vain enough to think that they well know ev. jy one of the above epithets to be undeserved by me. fam fighting their battle, not my own. For their sakes 1 am still willi: to bear the odium of being railed Oxt. or un l tu icnu i ti, I

r.sii AoitiuNo v 1'1:1 \i is P\I,The trial of La Uetti'liciv, an ollicer of the Trench army, tor an out- rageous assault committed upon a young lady, .Made- t!)u!?Hc'\h'?)).thc().tM,;htcr<)f a Oeneral nnd (;o- vernor of a 1lI¡liarr school, uf which thp accused WíJ a pupil, after la:liug :li)rue days, tCJïHinatrd in the conviction of the accused, aUllltl condemnation to ten va ars' imprisonment and the costs of the prosecution, which niu^t be very considerable. The charge was. that th" prisoner, to be revenged upon the father or the young ladv, for hav ing been turned out of her father's house, although )¡i conduct toward her 1110- ther ful! merit'd such a degradation, broke into her chamber f night, beat awl frightened her so seriously that s he lo-t her n",I"I\. Ttw young billy had. how- ever, hUï'! intervals, in one of hieh she wa*exan)ined and proved the cast: acain-t the prisoner. His accom- plices were acquitted. '"??,'?''?'"t?hn.).r..n.—)'ht-f.,teof Mrs. Alston, the accomplished lady of Governor Alstou. of )rl:)\t,: i\ ::1 ina, a'id daughter :;ila ;.IU I hirr, h; been s h rou d e d in m y sterv for more than 20 years. On the return of hei Úther frú111 Lnropc about the year she embarked from C'harlestown on a visit to him at New York. (\11 board a privateer-built nssd, ami was never heard of afterward*. It l't'm that her fri,.d, at tir4 Ihollhl the w"1 had fallen into the hands of piiwtes, and afterwards rondudtd that it \\a wrecked and 10,1. It "pl.? from the 'tatement of a respectable merchant of .Mobile, that a man died in that city rc- centlv who confessed to hisphvsician, on his dying bed, tlLtt he had been a pirate, and helped to dhroy the vessel and all tht. crew an,1 passengers ill which Mrs. AMon had embarked mr New York. lie declared sivs this g» ntleman, Ii. ';¡ft,1' the IIwn were 11 killed there was an on the part of every pirate to taking the 11ft. of 'If.. AUion, who had not resisted them Ir fought them, and therefore thev drew l(?t? who 'hou?t perform the de, i, iS it had to be don,. )hf)ut fell on this pirate, vv!, » declared that he effected his object of puttlllg the lad\ III death JY laying a plan along the edge of the %V,t, half on it and half off, or over lilt pd. and n>. i \1r-, \1:10:1 ,}I fJn t'11 \,hnl till \t nltvl C" 'l.e "Oct with h»i J'

YK YMNKILLDIWYK. I) /Union! o I.uthur a v^ri'eniijjd >m ddtueitdur guv U> ?'???' ?'?'?.'i' !In Sh,llmrtl, Yr?ym.n y.? ynf?remd?.?r.m tr?..d.vn"'?rh ,?.r.. Whig ydwyf fi etto j ond ?n?:.n?f ,J'l y?'?'S.'ph?P? ?' vn ''?- tlivn iildvnt. Vr vdwyl n.or unbyd yn eu herb) 11 a- vdvw C'vnnrvchiolwr hyharcheich Swvdd chwi. y? LIm\i, .?'kUt?x,a.' --ut)bik gwrthwynebais y rhai a alwent eu imiwin vu !»>, i'r dibon 0 g-d, os yw ho:,ihl, (in llurf-lv'wodraetb, ac, i amJitfyn ciddo a n?)? ui?u "n ."rbvn dadwrdd 'y rbai uid 9M gimddyht ddm. W",id Ir Dug o Wellington a fcyr Kobert i'eel ddivvygio yr hyn sy f?iu,, ac yncu dwylaw hwy ,,oriiio(i o ae .'a thued.hn[ Fhw"ilh at ddadymchweli¡(1 nac yspeihad tin X iiitic-iildu%%?-r ydynt yn ol pob argoelion yn colli eu cretvdd wrth ymvraeth ag ach. i osion i/wladol. Ni wnaethant ondyniwed i'w hachos drwyeu hymddvgiadanweddus. Krmai Ymneillduwv ,,yf fi .?i,i yr llgwyddor IYirjfddol. gIl.). I,i',?dliad E. a nie(idiaiiziu vn p;-rthyn'iddi, i'r rhai nid oes gan neb dynion, na r Senedd vchwaith, ddim hawl onide nid oes genyf fi un haw-r 1m hfjddo fy Imn: (iellwchgasglucddiwrth hvn, r.ad (v nvmuniad ydyw gwch:J tiI):5t'yr Lglwys; ond dvmunwn iddi fod inor ettcitniul cig sy mo'tii 11 ateb diben goruehel ei setydliad. r wyl ti yn hollol gredu fod yn v Jythliau llyn fwy 0 wir gretvod, o fewn yr Scfydledig nag ydd allan 0 lioili."

CY.MMKHADW YAKTI1 SYR .'AS. WILLIAMS. ( From YH 11\l"J..1') II new montntii publication. niddengvs bod casgliad yn cael ei wneuthur yn bresennol yn \ydd tiaer.ynldin, tuag at gelcwppalJ arian er anrhegu Syr James Hamlyn Williams, o flvdodyn, ag ef, am ei bleidleMau yn y Senedd. A ehan fed y gorcliwyl yn tueddu fldwyn Syr .lames dw, neu VB hvtrarh dan svlw, ni all neb ein beio am wneuthur rhai nodtadau Yg'hykh Y t'IJrehwyl hwn Hena'r?ria<!ydy'vrhuddt\tr?yddwn..?.rchiddynio.i cnwu atn 'ú gwaanaeth, ond Y n.ae rhyw bol, In ncwyùù mewn eao1u ceiuiogach er cu rhoddi am gwppan arian i and('gu gwr ag d am ei blcid1eisiau Seneddol vn v Senedd dd'iliVwythaf a nadwyd erioed ym FI,NN r. Uu s, James dlian; unwaith v,, v y Diwygiad, ond pan o ïH11;(-,rodd etlt(:i.d cytrredinolle mewu canlvniad i'r Ygrifddywededl: > cwppan arian a roddwvd iddo y pi yd hwnnw \d:u dd dew is Adams vn ei le; an o diflyg cael ei well y ph-idiasant ef yn yr anfonwyd am dallo, Y mae i'II,I" orphwylldra yn sier wedi ItwJùiaunu v UYIl:OII a ddyctiyunnygasant v flolineb presennol, uulcgitl y mae yu gwbl annichon- udwy elymon pennaf Syr James ddyfeisio U!lr!J. beth er ei vvarthruddicynfwy.na'ianrhegu achwp,>.tn arian am ei wasanaeth Seneddol. iieth pe digwyddai rvvv un ufvn ant arcithiau yr James illiams yn y Senedd nell am y penderfyniadau a .imvirwyd ganddo yn y Senedd lIeu alii ryw ymi\druhl 0\ ( iddo ynü oddiar pan yr aeth idlli hyd yn lirc ell ev, "I oes unci hud yn ddistaw nc er y cwùl y 111i.Wy gwr vn deilwnog o gwppan arian. Y mae Sheil, a l-mn, l/ullv, Hume, ac O'Connell, mOT gyssou ag yntau Y1l eu pleidleisiau, ac wedi dangos doniau helaeth yn y IV ond S?r James y mac y cwppan ??ia,? yn cael cf Toddi. Kr mOf fyr y mae wedi gweinyddu dros y swydd yn y Senedd, ni adewir ei wasanach v. dd;_1 wo'brwy ac <>s bvdd \(li fod am tu,n mlynedd yn y Senedd, pldeidleisio mor ardderchog ag v mal' wedi gwncutiiur, lIenwir Rhydodyn 0 lestvi arian, 0'1' ?Kyd?hydatvbadeUf.tHr.tihywhstMchn?dd 'ydd wedi cael ei chymmervd mewn Haw gan Uadi- caliaid gorphwvllog y s ir hon, )?dy,? annerch hwn a'r Hall trWY ddywedyd, A welwch chwi fod yn dda i roddi ceiniog er prynu cwppan arian yr James."— ()s ydyw dangostueddat hbid, osydyw ytngyngrlnmo a gelynion 1'rotestaniaeth, ac 05 ydyw pleidleisiau1 Radicalaidd yn teilyngu cwppan arian, ynddiosy mae Syr James yn deilwng o hono, er nnvyn yfed iechyd (ta i D;ii,I l.y.y a ynHH,\hlU tl gynifon. Y gwir ydyw, nid oes dim ffydd nac ymddiried gan gyfl:il1ion :,yr .Tames ei bun ynddo, oblegitl eu dywediad ydOl>tlù, fI Fe \111 y fro o'r goreu, oblegid bydd clan warchcidw^daeth \1"- glwydd E-brt-n: ac yn j)leidleisio yn 01 cwyllys ei arglwvddiaeth ac y mae hyn wedi ei wiriu, oblegid y mae Syr James yn gyrru Arglwydd E--L--t-J} j'r l'y, ac Arglwydd K—-br—t—n yo gyrru Sir James yn y Tv. Y mae pnhlicanod v cwppan arian yn daer yn v marchnadoedd a'r fteiriau YIl casglu ceiniugau er bvtholi eu ùwli, ac yn gwneuthur Syr James vn wlth- ddrych gwawd drwy yr holl devrnas. Am ba beth ) rhoir cwppan arian ? Am gyssondeb ei bleidleisiau medd v publicanod. \Yel, pa hb.'idleisiau a roddwyd ganddo? Pleidio ¡¡\dcyn 0 Albaniad i foci yn Ga- deirydd Ty y Creffredm, a thmy hynny talu miloedd o bunnau o bwys ychwanegol ar y deyrnas bob blwvddyn. Ac y mae hyn yn teilyngu ewppan arian! Pa bl^idlais hefyd a roddydd ? Pleidleisiodd i yspeilio yr Kglwys AYyddelig, i gadarnhau Pabyddiaeth vn yr Iw<<loon. (Jmo ydyw y fasnach hon mewn rhy" beihau neillduol yo ymdebygu i'f ardecth Babairtd, yr hon a gesglir yn yr Iwerddon, ac a delir i O'ConncJl1 Ac mewn gwirionedd, y mae yn beth rhvfedd bod ccinjnau y tlmlion yn fwy derbyniol na phunnoedd y cyfoethogion at y plentyneiddiwch dan svlw. Y mae ifawer 0 ado,\au y Senedd heb gad na chwppan na .I y mac yn debygol hod Syr James vu ei gael am fod mor dùiSlaw Y? y Senedd a pbe II\dlhi Hunu',()'('un?H,.?er.tiU()'r)jrody? fod \n\Mi-- tawacli, a pharablu Hai yn y Ty, lehYIJ\ 'y cu nt hwythau gwppnau arian; ac mewn w¡riunl'dd mae Radicaliaid swydd Gaerfynldin widi rhoddi enghrairtt ragorol, a gobeithir y bydd iddi ca( l ei mabwysiadu, er mwyn gosod attalfa ar y clebrwyr hynny a rwystrant fatterion y Senedd i gael eu pen- dorfynu, oblegid eu hysfa ddidor i wrando ar cu cvfarthiadau eu hunain, Yn y wedd ganlynol y dllywelht (iohebydd am fasnach y e" ppan anan, II Tebvgol bod y tanysgrifwyr yn bvvriadu i'r cwp- pan fud yn gwppan dewiniaeth i Syr James, unwedd a chwppan Joseph gyntj ac yna, yn lie bod yn gwppan y fendith, try allan fod yn gwppan y felldith iddo ef a'i deulu. Cvnnygia eyf?ill.?r ysgrifen gan- Iynol i'w gosod ar y gwppan, mewn math 1.adin, yr hon, er nad vw yn hollol bur, etto) sydd yu uthaf Vllh 01101 I)Ilr, CttO, ?Vki?i ?ll it 1,??i I oculum amso Hamlyno O'Williatnso Pra'sentatum, Pro otis O'Conncllo-Russello-Kbringtoniis Parliamen-o continue datis (uud dcnariis Paupermn knl beggarorum Z"¡o adll1irahili ill ius publicanis IUdiijue collectis, Liojitum fuit. Ac ym mhGlIaeh, bod lun pen angeu hardd, a' csgyru croesion, gael eu eHtio ar y cwppan, erdangos parch i Daniel, brenhin yr Iwerddon a gosod I fun Arglwydd John HU"tlI arno, ynghanol Chaos, ynghyd Ùg amryw aùdUflliadau Radicalaidd rain rhy faith i'w henwi ar hyn o bryn."

Riuvvi its.— from an account movul for by Mr. Al,kr1!Jan Wood, alld now printed, we learn that ;'1 Kngland there are 1,907 brewers, 53,207 publicans, 33,354 persons licensed to sell beer, 25,483 publicans who brew their own beer, and 14,698 persons licensed to sell, who also brew their own beer, Of malt the number of bushels used by the brewers in the yeltr 1834 was 15,137,439 by the brewing publicans, 9,373,206; by the licensed beer-sellers, 3,734f2H8,— In Scotland there are only '217 brewers who consumed last year 99/#1 bushels ot malt; that used by the licenced victuallers thHc ? ,o f w hom It 17,23!) is numbers 240 brewers, whose consumption of malt was (in 1834) 2,055,320. No return respecting publicans appears. Prom the above numbers result thi.tol¡d, taking the whole I'uitcd Kingdom into the account, 2.3U4 brewers, 70,460 publicans, ílud 35,344, persons licen-ed for the general sale of beer who altogether used 32.139,650 bu>hel« of malt in 1134.—The same account pives us 71,418 as the number of barrels exported in 1834, on which a drawback of .fl7,854. 10s. was allowed. CONVICTION OK NN: Woi vi IIHAMI'TON RIOTERS.— The parties were brought up f >r sentence oil Saturday morning, between twenty and thirty in number, when f-rancis Iwemlow, Lsrj. the chairman, suitably all- monished them on the character of their offence. He said the court had deferred the time of pronouncing sentence, frolll a wish to duly consider the shades of violence in the different individuals; and however desirous they were to attend to the recommendation of mercy which came from the jury, they had a duty to render to the public which must be faithfully p(r. formed. hi the sentence which he had to deliver, the court had, he stated, made every fair allowanee for the exciteii.ent of the period, and the latitude given and taken on such occasions. The worthv chairman then sentenced them respectively to six: five, four, three, allll two months' hard labour. Several had been previously discharged on their own recognizances, and the bill was i!1orl:din respect tooneni3n(Kdward Silvey for throwing at the military of Wolverhamp- fl)", tOt lrín"ipí\1 witness, hi-ms tnn i11 tlJ aHend and c ev ;d< m c before the snd Jllry.

IHI.II ELECTlO:\ SEIL\IO\ IRISH ELKCTIOX SEKMOX. -1 The following 1\tr.()C10U luUtress was (llHITti during the late C'nrlow election, by a priest from ,the altar ofa chapel in that county. he Larlnu: Sentinel ilVS "the w hole is auth"ntic ami sworn to. 1-; there anyone hero who will barter his soul for hi" landlord T here IS one wrpteh thilt has done :0. VU YOU !("' w whù I mean ? Imean ( ). the hypocritical pr) elyt" apoMatt', lick-spittle and Ins bro\lHr. 1 IIh miscreant got about 701 a year to! votin" :c :iinst 1Js country, his r«diLfion, and his Oort, on the last election, and Iw now eXpt.1dli to have that increased to l.W. IWdvs, his hndlurd hnhcs him in overv possible manner, and the bas« wrdch, w 110 once acknow ledged that It he was a scholar be would be Ilnned-but h is no scholar, hut th most Igno- rant r"t, in the county--now exults in being the lick-spittle of a tyiannical landlord. First, see how ik-,I,ittle ol'it t?,iniiiiit worth l. ami gets 10/. for it, and ?o for everything else. 1 S-Y, V(m are a detestable,hypocritical apostate, ii?k- spittle, a rutnan, and a miscreant, to be held by the finger to scorn, aud detestation, and contempt; and what are you the richer than noy honest freeholder, after all. when your dehts are i)ztitl (Then there were bursts of 1"lIghter,) About the oilth you harp to tak at the election I want to speak a few words tt, k t3 ? t t I n bribery ? I I Faher- dwelt on the word 'indirectly. ) Now this is th,- way the traitor is I)ril, ?,l by whogiyes him leave to tilII- ,t 1-t I I?"i" i, him bis preiess server, III, time-server, an d the ¡;. ¡ S: Smil't:' 1 :a1 :I. a:t, t the Devil did to the Saviour, and says, I all thesp things will give YOII if you worship him.' 'I — tc hilV\3a higher post after this election, for I'll have 1 jOl. a year, anti then YOU may step into my present po*t.' Oh the \\Tetch--IJlIt. don't you barter yonvsonl and ;pH j'UHr country, your rdiiont and your God for —or any tyrannical landlord. -Now, good people, I'm told policemen conn* herc-look out for them- and if you see any policemen her that fire not Catholics, mark down their names, and I'll soon take (-art that they shall not long have occasion to wear their green cms and bl:?, k "bL?,,Iti. Al)..t you know—I slIppose you don't,but I'll tell \ou—thatthere are;»r.) chiefs among tlwlIl receiving frolll r>UO/. to I,XXV. a- year each, and how many of these chiefs are Catho- lics? Six. Does not this prove that all posts of emolument are shut against you because you are Ca- tholics ? Well, the sergeants-now a sergeant has about 61. a-year more than a common policeman.— Well now, how many of these sergeants are Protes- tants? Why, two thirds—so that the paltry differ- ence of dl. a year makes them choose Protestants for their sergeants. W hy, they ought to be at lea>t 'll1r. fifths Catholics thpn, indeed, thpy would iind vou assitiH them -Hot to mnrdrv the Catholies--but. to keep the country quiet, and to enforce obedience to the laws, r/ he Conservatives say a large number ot !>% !( iers are come to Car ow, but they have rece ve d strict orders not to escort the voters, and only tn keep the town quiet from these bloody Orangemen. So you have all the power in your own han d s be- sides, the Government, have sent down three .Magis- trates, who are to have the entire commalld of the army to the exclusion of aU thp county Magistrates. So, ood peoph>, nil is Ül your own power, and the Government, too, is very ditfeivnt from the last.-I H"I these Orange C"I'"tivI:dl"rds threaten to depr.ve you of your h'ilsps-that they can't do—why so? I'hey dare not-though they arp most anxious fo wallow up fo their neck :n human blood —in Y.?,r blood, good people—and to. ( ringabout again the re- b"lIi"" of 179,?, a id ti?,ir it( ""J,'d is to bring yo'ir daughters to prostitution and your sons, to be,?g?ty. hut they dare not. lIy Bt'(':111S,¡' before the end of 1his Session of Parliament a hody of Poor Laws will be in force, and every tenant that every landlord ejects, that same landlord will be obliged to supj ovt. And who are the-ebloody land- lords, these tyrannical dospots Why, they are fel- lows w;lo?t? names w ere not known when yoii r tors P()St.,s d the land, the land they no\ by dallH to tl,, land tlu'i/ noic usurp the ri^ht over but a time uill sv< n come that will call upon them to prove what riht and t,tI. they hare to their usurped possessions.— Ill. good people, will you now be true to your re- ligion, your country, and your Gud: in spite of the tyranny of your Ian lords, in spite of Alexander and ail his sous Does not this A exan d er an d his son lJI:)t (:!)I Y!ho Jf:t, I:i ;(/I! itl)\ )¡I: I;J 1:1 1:;J tll;;)\ stained tithes, and after the last election, hecauseihe tenants vo'ed for their country and their conscience, they issued latitats, tin f'xpelisR of which amounted to (>d. to enforce the paynwllt ol Sl1lJh ofinoney not exceed ng lis. See now the malice ot't h ese bloody Orangemen. f';l told that two Conservative brats, I the sons of Mr. are now at the cross below, ter- rifyin the freeholders II they are coming to IIH1SS but I'll teach tliose chaps not to terrify houcst free- holders. Good people, you must swear at the elec- tion that yon vote for lit and di crt,et men to represent the county Carlow in Parliament. Is liruen u dis. creet man What Ih iien— Orange Bl"uenhe who always opposed Catholic emancipation till it was ex- torted from the Government, and his opposition he- came no longer of any injury to you ? Is it Bruen, who said in Parliament (the only time lie did not give a silent vote)lhat the priests instigated thp ppo- pIe to murder aud aliI, ¡lids of outrage' tint one pric5t said to a man who did not wish to vote un t1it Libe- ra1 side, i'll make the wafer l1wit \>e:bre it comes tù your nn uth' — that another pript said, I'll tUrn. you info a gear it' you don 't vote forus'— and another said, I'll turn \o i into flaggers f you dc n't vote w ith me Is this a discreet Hud fi¡ person tn represent the county ('1'10\\ -tIJIS hard-hearted tyrannical land. lord Well, what of J\.a\allah! Is this a discreet and tit person to represent you ? Uh,hoys, take care and don't JPrju;\ yourselves. W by, :I: Bruen al- ways supported tithes—blood-guilty tithes tithes that have IlIun.len,(1 and bayoneted you, tllat have dragged yúu out of your quid aud peaceiu! beds, and lIan. t'-rn the very sheets and from under you, as they dill at ltaihcormac aad Newtoiibarry hut 1 tell you, if you gain thi. election, before the end of the year there will be no such thing as tithes, and even now, a Bill for the total extinction of tithes has passed u second reading oftt\e Commons it only requires a third reading to the law ot the land, for, as Peel himself said, neither tbe Cords nor th, King dan vtuse what thp 110miE' of Commons pass into a law. W ell, boys, Bruen aud Ka\>allilsh, I think you'll agree with me, are neither lit, rliscrl1et. nor honest persons toTepresentthecounty of Carlow; but I'll tell you who are honest men. Vigors is fin honest man--I", who has taken upon himself the poo. ple' s nhb, end is determined to protect them. But yotl know 111111 well enough. We tripd to get an Irishman, and applied to several other gentlemen of tbe county to side with Vigors, but they all refused. An Jmglishniiin, however, has volunteered—i\Ir. Ra- phael, High Sheriff ofthe dry of London, who has plenty or money, aud plenty of honesty; vote, then, for Vigors "lit! ¡¡"ph"cl. alld you'll "ule for YlJur- selves, your country, your religion, and your God.— must tll you, too, th;?t Vigors ,?.d Raphael intend to address you after mas) and 1 desire youll not leave the chapel-yard till you have heard thel11:- 111espOrnngr Conservatives are very confident, like the Devil when he tempted our Saviour in the wil- derness, but we 11 strike fear and terror into their h'-arts on Tuesday ay, on Tuesday next, say, boys, w e'll strike fear and terror into the hearts of these diabolical Orange Conwrvatj"es. I l??p, it will not ?!e necessary for us to draw the sword, for I hope the very íght of Ih scahbard will he enough to terrify them. (Here tlu-re was a burst of applause. ) But 1 tell you, boys, JfJIf' Conservatives gain ,111. elec- t1un-thI'Y can't alll it -hot if, by pel"jury, threats and violence, they do gain it--it they do trick us out of our representatives on this as they did at the last election, our doom is 1ixf'd-eternal disgrace will r"t upon us b,?t we' l l ,,t heat; an d if ,e are, ;:rtY?I/¡ n¡ j'lL,: ('\I f:llipp;I,1 t ¡; It\ uaUrf that umeasin^h/ roll in the riier Barron:.— Come, then, good people, to the poll ut once. I de- nounce that man as one who is tampering with his landlord, as one who is wHiting to see un which ide the scales will preponderate, and I'll suspect that man to be a renegade ami an apostate."

CT'.M RAL CRIMINAL COI RT. SKMIM/LH. Transportation for Life.—Clement Brown, Wm. 1 ay lor, in. I lobbs, < )etaviu* Smith — felony. Fourteen Years—George Davis and 11. Hopkins- felony. Seven Years. «The TCev..Tames.S. Blomfield^fcluny) ,'ohn Pople, Timothy M'Carthy, Joseph Montgomery, Joseph Neucombe, Thoma; Walker, Philip Maine, William Anson, Samuel Holmes, Alesander Clarke, Ann Smith, John Barrv, Parish Deacon, William Narrowav, Timothy Taylor, Charles Brewer, James Beekington, William Jones Corby, William Mann, Charles Mann, John Harnett, Charles Neale, and John Good Stephen Farmer. Xille months' imprisonment, and to be kept to hard labour.—Charles Gttnshard. I Six ditto, ditto.—Walter W. Carter, John Garton, John Gordon, William Uumbard. Three months' impri5-ontIll'nt.m. ainf", James C h eeseman, MarvGoo d v, James Wakcley. I wo ditto.—Henry Loader. One ditto—William Sunders. lIilli,un Davis and Hichard Yates, two policemen, four day' s imprisonment. The common sergeant, in passing the sentence of two years' hard labour on James JLUHJ!toll, tared that hi, ea, would be laid before the Secretary of State for the Home Department, and he had no doubt it would be miti7att:d; but it was hi* duty to pass the W ben the Rev. James Bloormield U f« the .10'.k he appeared quite d-teundul at hi, suiienec.

jrjmft of tlje IJtiljUc Tottriiiilo. We exult in being able tu as-ure our tellov\-JU jec s that the King is still firm. Lord .Melbourne, i he phases, can teUw?th perfect truth that the hbt inter. view which he had witii hi, abused S-1?lli,, ?, was thc reverse of satMtactory. All his lordship s attemp s to obtain favour for the Sacrilege Bill and the ln=» 01 poration Bill proved utteilvabortive, In th"y:¡Lnc.t: too, as well as in the King's closet, there is a udh;lcnce of opinion upon the lust named bill. I here aie some among>t hl \ljt>ty's oihcutl advi-ers who do J1?t wi*h to ?'ra,?,e ?r' ?'C'o'Lt't's powcr by the glt ofthe corporations. Perhaps, bv about the King s birthday, the 21,t of August, Lord .Melbourne may have a free opportunity of giving his deterred exp ana- lions.—Stauda, d. 'j'.n: CANAD.VS.—At the late meeting of the Conei at which Sir George Grey one of the Canalla tom. niissioners wa sworn in, after that gentleman had taken the oaths, his .Majesty took the constitutional and wise, though of late unusual, course for the King to address the Commissioner at some length upon the nature of the duties he was to discharge. It we are rightly informed he pointed out to Sir G^ eorge Gro\ how far his line of duty was marked out in hh oatn, and then, remindin?th(-cotHn?sioner that the Canada-, h.K(beenwunby t;rHi'k\'?ur—adb?-nb?.t with Briti.h blood—had been improved and enlarged at the expense of this country—warn d him Hiat these province, must not be 10..t or given away. Remem- ber S ir," said his Majestv, in words which we believe we quote iite,Ily, ti!iiic,tiil)er, tiiu;L provinces must not be lost or given away. W hatever others may say to YOII, I tell you this—the Cauadas must not be I lost or given awa y —^umdiird. | KANI. OF Di HUAM CIIOKIO orr Ar T.Asr.-So the lj- lious Lord is at last fairly choked otf, and sent to M. Petcr,burgh as Ambassador Kxtraordinary and Minis- ter Plenipotentiary to the Court of Russia, having for his "-alary £ 10,000 per per annum for house-rent, besides a present outfit ol soinei. 5000, and a pension of £ '2000 a year in pro-pect. Bravo, Lambton! But what will the4 people' do for a leader We look to the Karl of Durham, (cried the sweet voices) he is a chief worthy of us." So say we; for the instant he finds that he can make a profitable quittance, ho does so without ceremony. We wonder how Nicholas will receive Leopold's friend—w het her the proud autocrat will s:ni e upon Lord Coal ? W ell! he goes, and go.'d luck go with him, lie will arrive in time, it mav be, to join the Congress at Joplitz, when he will be saved the trouble of progressing far- ther north. Kight about face to Paris, my Lord, (will be the word); we shall follow." By the by, wli v docs n >t Lord Melbourne make Brougham an am- ba^ador] Let him send him to :\sh:lntec-hc would excel in a palaver, as they call it theft).Ige. We Had the following in the Albion of Friday night —" Fiotn all we can collect, it seems probable that his Majesty's present ministers have detl!flnine,1 to reign, should the House of Lords exercise its UIl- doubted privilege of amending or omitting certain clauses in measures now before the House of Com- mons. It is not impossible that they may have ascer- tained, with something like certainly, that some amend- ment. will be proposed and carried. They may hav" ascertained, for instance, that the House of Lords will not consent to the very important alteration ofthe Reform Bill which the government uesiies to effect, ill a clandetine manner, hy a chui>e in the Municipal Corporations Bill; auù theymay have ascertained alo thi-t, anxious as the peers dn. to commute tithes in Ireland, an,1 to convert that species of property into a redeemable rent-charge, they arc determined to resist the application ofthe property ofthe Reformed Church of Kngland and Ireland to the education of the people in the errors of the unreformcd Church of Home,- I pon ihe^e points we I"He no doubt Ihe House of Lord, wi." be found at ¡"ue with his Majesty's pre- sent ministers, and the rumour I: that these ministers are so resolved upon materially altering the Reform Iliil, allil M) determined to apply the of the Ikrormcd Church to the in, ulcatioii oftlieerrors of the unrcformed Church, that they ?? ill resign if these objects cannot bc attained. EPIGRAM, I On the challenge £ tven to big O. to attend Kxeter-half I Meeting. Though Daniel once, distinguish'd among 1)1(11, Came out untouch'd 'even from the lions' den Yet Daniel now, his cnors call',1 to cleanse, Declines at all 101'1111'1' into Urns. (OHk ( O VS'JT I R TI ON

jHtsrrUanfcug. .According to the lust account from N?i,f esu vius t:.?ti to throw out stones and cunjcrs, auù a C1reat eruption is exprctcd. o Inquests were holden at St. Bartholemew's ho<pita! on the bo,ly .lames Foster, "ho died of iniury re- ??i,?d in a fill while in ?t;?t, of jntoxieation j, h.tmmcdTh.mihiH.whofeU fromaho?op ?hit! pu;uln; so,lie pigeons; und on the body of Emma C'JOp"1', who had swa\lowed laudanum she was of dis.-ipateil !i ibits. )M?..—tn.tna.?nnt (Ju<t ordered hy the hou? to be printed,) of the quantities of foreign iron imported and exported in the y ir lfi f.11.?ing y, we "tC that, in round numbers, lH.OOO tons, valued at fl 70t) 'Hrl import! d, and ratlH'f 11Ore than 2 non vain d at exported in 183,i. In 1834 upwar is uf ttj)?i!hut??f tons were imported, valued at .f3 45f) 11, .ild; tl?, ,f tolls exported w" 3,000, value X'l,306. FKEAKS 01' A J.vv vric.—The Ilroadway, Westmin- ster, was on Sunday morning, during the hours of divine service, thrown into a complete state of uproar, in consequence of an eccentric individual, a mall of eon-idemble property, having taken it into hi, head to open a butcher's shop, ()win» to hi, literally giving away the meat, the Iiop and the carriage-way in front were crowded with a dens,, multitude, anxious to obtain a Sunday dinner, ?d being only a door or two from a cin at in pabpl', confusion hcramc wuré confounded ?" but it w,s at I.,t put a stop to by the lunatw propnt'tor ordering a vrry hand.-oine phæton, into whirhtfecM?nm? the meat of which he h:? ?( disl,o?,d, and drove aIr to his country seat, in order to present it to the villagers. EXTM N«V. OF CoM-urrria-liy a return just laid on the table ofthe House of Commons, it appears that the whole expense of cumnuttees of the two bouses of parliament in 1833 and 1834 amounted to ,£3:3,590, The wh le number of committees was sevens -five which would give a small average for each, but many of then) cost little or nothing. The most costly were the committee 011 the Warwick lloroueh liill wKich ended in nothing, and tlw expense of which was 11 865 the committee on the borough of Liverpool W'" Uo costly, £ 3,lti<> a< w"s\ht On Carrickfergus t'),t'2?. 'fhp('nn)nio)n'committe''onmcdir!()('(j?'? tion cost £ i,53- The committee on manufactures 11(1 commerce (:ots ?915. anrl that on ?an??m weavers £ 8>Hi. I l.ese are the Ilw4 extravagant of the public investigations, and, knowing the cost of them, we .hall be enahle.1 to decided whethcr or not the results wore worthy of the "lIms P,n..u"õ(; m: MV \T.— PROFESSOR Hctienqllr denounces 11, u-e of I I)etr(i in hrme intended for th? pre erva- tion of fle,h to be kept for food. That p? of?! m)t)X'tre?tNch is ahrbt'd ))y the meat he sa.v is nitric acid, or aquafortis a deadly poison. Animal flesh, previous to the addition of pickles, consists of gelatinous and fibrous substances, the former only nos- e"s¡ug a nutritious virtue. This gelatin is destro"yed by the chcmira) action of salt and saltpetre and, a? the profo-sor remarks, tl.e meat becomes as different a su bstance from ?l?'t it should be as leather is from r?w hide before it is subjected toth,proc?(,tt;)n,?n" 1, ascribe- to the pNnll'lolh effecs ofthe chemica change all the diseases which are common to mariners and the", who subset principals on saitodm?'J c;uch as rur\"y, ore gum, de?vf.ntf.eth.u)f?. &r.? an'\ advisesa total a"andonment of the use of saltpetre in I.e ?.,??king ,f pi,k! for 1)( (.f, „\c. The best sub.j.tut.?.h.chhe?i<?,h,,h i, more ?..)?.ne,andM,u?)!ya.d..r)),)e. The statement o?t.o,<.mad<.)<?,?!.?,,r.o,nn,cnd<.dto farmer) butchers, ?.k.?uf <a I i,ion, and all the j.eopic?ho.ow.nK to their residence from town, and villages, or to ?"?'?'' habit of curing their own meat.—Mirror. William Cannon, a firework manufacturer was shockingly ,h,d and )n the ftoml \.|■emgn steamer at Heme Hay, by the exp1oion of a maroon which he ,a, in tire act of ig?iti?g.-A ,i,?ia, connected with t),ismehMho)v accident d?r? mention. A ('han,l)?!r, tli' next-door neighbour of Mr. Cannon inlended to have accompanic?l him with her hu,hand, but one last ?,,k <he dn'amed that Cannon had his hand hlnu-„ «• while letting off his fireworkson hoard a steamer, and declined proceeding on the excursion. The mother of C annon %%a? on board the 1/1 c.eorg, when the ac ci,knt happened. and on witiles?in? the ^™ .wi'v c h?; fainted away. The passen¡,'C, rai'ell a ulf 'iTIif "• a «»• dcrfbicsVuJ,"n > lher prce"tcd '0 hi, mother.

THE LADV WITHOUT A SOIL. Julia was somewhat about the middle stature of Io- nian—of a thin, symmetrical figure, had a high while forehead, beautiful auburn hair, a Spanish brow, adorned with black and clo-e long ebon eyelashes.— Iler eyes—ye gods! she had such a pair! they seemed like wells ofthe Propontis, blue, and one mi^ht have thought one saw her soul at the bottom of them, lint ala,! she had none; and I have been hall a Mussul- mall with reference to her since we parted. Her mouth too was small and handsome, her lips full alhl red. Hers was one of those mouths that in conjunc- tion with such a pair cf eyes, candisconrse that sw-et stilt eloquence that surpasses alike in beauty and ef. fect all the rhetoric of words. How often have I felt its force when, as ,he has been leaning on mv arm, listening to the full tide of rapture that I potirett foi til, she has gently raised her head, and still more gently her eyelids, and, as she softly dropped them, smiled in one glance such a sweet volume ot lovo up ;:i me, tlut I knew not m what words or attitude tll expiv>s mv adoration. And then she had such a melodi- otii name that it was worth the world, to a rhapsodic, to love a wounn whom he could address by >u< ii a one. I thought so when used to kneel to her ill tbt, moonlight, and invoke the love and pity that m-vcr could enter her composition and her voice uas sweetly musical, although I seldom heard it, for st.e would listen >iiently to me as though her greedy ears could never lie satiated with the sounds of hllll she loved; and I was too happy when practising \JpOIll1l)' mind the delllsion of that belief—fool that I wa, I It was the incense I ottèr".t 111' to her—the recognition I mad" of her ,IOll>inion-tIHt she loved to hear; «md 1 ff>el now well assured, that if! had conveyed tiam, like naval orders, through the speaking trumpet of a 01' the pipe of a boatswain, they would have been listened to with the same complai- sance. [low often ha" my pas-ion b"en \\outlded-o v ofti-n have J exclaimed with Hyron, "Oil, that a sneeze should interrupt a sigh V when Julia h.t. broken the string and l!anno!iY of a most ellp)H}lJis:il peroration, by some frivolous expression of regret at the rain that would mar the chance of a contemplated bazaar visit,—or the sun that she feared would disco- lor her cheek* or her bonnet. et I loved her through all tliis. And then I would es:jy again to distil from or instil into her nature something akin to sympathy. Bui, ala. my efforts were ever fru.tlcss. Once when J \\as declaiming with unlt igm.d feeling the ¡)oUIW Julia's beautiful letter to Don ,11Ian, she inteirupt :d me with a commission for cold cieam, and the only commentary I erer knew her make on a book -?,s Iafter reiidiiig to her the desciiptim of Kden, from I al'ad"e Lo?t, she aked me u it wa; written by a gardener ? Julia!" 1 exclaimed, as Imshed towards her one day after a short absence: "my love, Julia, how much this separation has cost me." My arms were outstretched, and I sought eagerly to comprehend lie, within their circle. Jly heart beat high, and (shame on me!) there were drops in lilY eye;, She was in white that day, and, in appearance, beiutiful as an angel, fre.h alighted trom heaven oa an err"nJ of 11H:'(,Ý. i was maddening with admiring love of her, and joy at again meeting her, and was ahùl1t toencLtcp all that in that moment the world held for 1TW, when she exclaimed with a voice only warned bv horror, u Oil, Augusu:i! "_Ii What—what] I answvred, "dearest Julia, are you ill (Let it not be tol I in Gath, I feared illy sudden appearance was too much, for the tenderness of heart and the deep love I would fain have given her credit for.) Ii Oh, Augusts she cried again.—"Speak, Julia," 1 sail; "tor hea- ven's sake, speak shall I g: t hartshorn, lavender, cold for mercy's s ke, tell me, are \ou ill >" No Augus- tus .\av, Julia, dearest Julia, but you are ill you are pale, you look faim," "011, Augustus he quiet," s he answered II you'll quite spoil mv collar 'tis your shoes—how can you wear such horrid tilin'g ? they are pointed, you know they should he >7umr l'ollfuit)JI alal was mv inward exclama- tion, "And then," she continued, you've g',¡t a yellow wai-tcoat with a white hui.dkerc i f—and vou know 1 "an't bear that." 1 groaned inwardly hut I looked at her she saw allll(7IJh t;" did Ilot-I)(rfectly ('Olllp:e'¡t:J wherefore that 1 was cooling hc kncw, a-; a falconer does of a hawk, the lure that would reclaim tile, She raised her eyes onc half in5tant towarùs me with half jesting, half-mocking smilc, then dropped them, then raised them fully on me, b., ?i, wit!, seemed joy, held forth her lovely little hand, moved towards 1111', laid her other hand" gently on my shoulder, modestly lowered her eyelids, and dlPn, with a blushing smile gave that hand to my lips. Thefe Wil:, 110 resisting the movement. I kissed it in ruptures, and if I thought an intant of her previous wonls and carriage, it Was- but to ascribe them to that love I 1could helieve she bore tne. That night, with Julia's kind concurren ce, I ad- dressed a lengthy epistle to my parents, setting forth my affection for them, with as much of my love for Julia and of hcr multitudinous charms and virtues a I could find terms to express, and earnestly entreating their permission to l11:1troni..e her ai Somerville. tn course of post a Ittcr, íHhlrc.ui to me in my father's hand, wa< delivered to me bv the postman in the >treet, whither, in ijiy, impatience. I had gone to meet him. 1 almost danced with de:i"ht and, waiting for no change, but hugjing the letter te my IHa¡ t, I hatcnJ to my rOI)II1", tn.it I might there give full vent to tilt- joys its contents were to give me. I.itii, contents before 1 opened it- May you both, my dear boy, be happy i\lv bles- sing be upon you and her, and ??otir ofrprinLs "-of cours', too, it Wit to contain a tli,*t injunction to pass the honey-moon with the (dd 1.1k,, and a balJ post bill, and an outline of my f.iture bene liotin settlement. After some half dozen perambulation* 01 the room, I drew my chair up to the table, rrossed my leg. roughed my curls, prepared my heait for a flood of happiness, aUII, break ng the seaJ, read as to io"s Dear Au,?u?tus,i note the con*e-t» of yeurs, but cannot for a moment t?titc?i t?i in 3],-I-t, r approve of your design. Immediately on receiving this you ,ill book your place by t! ni"h mail I'm home, as I intend you I?li accompany vour cou in on his return totI., Continent, with a view to caterin- gs house of business. Vou know the value of y I!I strict compliance with tais injunction, awl will !>; guide 1 by that knowledge. I shall not pay your halt yearly allowance due to-moirow into .MopuVg ban as I can discharge your accounts when in tewn, whi -I, 1 pnrpo being, as soon as a tit of t;??! gout, winch prevents me nu'tansHerins.nur tetter in pe?unsha)! "hate. Your affectionate father, John Sm;i vi. l I had harely p t I"! ur.t ,waid lint, »l« ,|)C l?t "I dropt from .,n h;)nd.Ht [ tdl h?;. ?"i?') with grid and astoni-hment. in mv chair, for hour [ was wild in my dcspaii, awlu was hm;r ere I < „ul summon resolution to communicate he f t"i tdi;ll' to Julia. hen I left my room for that purpose it ?' .nan.dn?fr.nt.c.?,?f??.JJ (i,, reaching her uudt's IiOh('. never ?' to '? If she were induors or disengaged, hut, with -Y f?( e and forehead suHused, and my eyes filled with tears rushed into her pre-ence, anù, throing m)'elfat hr iuui !.?)my??i?he? o 'h??,???'d?? l,e« me," said Juha, "whnh the matter Augustus t)cr .ord< rec.)),.) ?y ..?., felt ashamed at my yet ??"'?'' "'it.?- ?? S'?1?: .'?.1::?? to rise • but lacking either of these kmd intentions, I at last ro?e i,? eonfusion, and seated myself in a chair by her side' and after inforining her of the contents by her kt' whi;'h I showed her—and on which her nnltr^J "™ was that the paper was not gilt-edged when I h&idh ??u<l.?'i?::r?\f,r?'r??'??? tion otït-in the strongest language ofim T'd" I assured her ofthe ardent and unalterahleT of my devoted attachment to h"r, de nette iUlentinns and the fates and wound up with^vi' ititeritions tile lr,, l ,-u,? n d %?itli th that the great lever °| Archimedes, if his sniriL t I IJ find a fulcrum for it, should not draw me fo. he,, arms, into which, as in dutv bound, the P1"? books), I then tl,,e? vs,lf. ('ert?, I now expected some Bathos in r pressure chaste to a bursting bos.m soZmo ZT™ the cheek that 1 might ki?? ff, snme rcn» ,igi?, that I might stay or gather on her lips 'some n->? '"• the l??a,t, ti?,t tl?? renewal of myvowsmi 1^ °f some fleeing nf the colour fr0m \he cheekfthajT' embraces might recall, some ripple 0f theb ° ,"?'t my t.p-?Mn might smooth but alas > all Y ..anc h?s ?.t?ran?ment? r Julia was Julia, and heard me with n .i,„ i? 1 hall been reading to her The wLlTlJut' M,J1' In my amazement I knew not what ne*V sav or do sudJčnly, howe",r, I thought Tsaw the who'le l(l?,(?  .four nlpl, lot o?-t!r her she turned p;?l(', and red, and then exclaimed—"Oh\  I W forg, ?' ? ?: ?'? ?.o ?tr:.  n,y f,tÏl" ;¡nu:t!1" ()h¡ II. IttH1, IJo¡l d1i,k()!\ antitheis!) anti she can,; the hdl and crdcr,,j antithesis!) and she rang the bell and order',] servant to get a pound, or two pounds, or ¡" knows now much—a tùa it might b,?-.t p,)r and dress tlu-m for her uncle IIbtantly that ,I,) I'esumed-" And >u vou have to go and ltav< Augustus, oh dear wnat a pity, auel Kpsuiu oil too How we shall miss your hor?e>, th* so handy; and he "Ire you leave the receipt fur eold punch, you really did make it -o '.veil she was mute again. Had I been in my senses at the ti;.e, chops, and the pity, and the punch, would tia. me of mv heart-aciie but what availed it looked in her beautiful face again, I saw all there, and threw myself raving at her feet, j' .j then but said one passionatcword,Iwouldhavi-;i.; the letter into the tire, turned gentleman at la, migrated with her to liretna; but though I would not go, she said no word of n.y >tavic_. ilt.; •dared mv lo>s, hut contented herself, un-l me, with some tew expressions of regret fur tin it, venience of my absence at the particular per., d «. year when 1 Ctl1!ti have been must sub<ervi<-h« pleasures uutilat length, unable Uu^.Ttutu1. frigidity, I bin-t trum her chamber in an 1'\llj\ and ought my rooms. And here, when I became calmer, not'.m. overweening exc ess of that madne>s thai ¡ n- heart stiickeu could have »u tie red her tv i,!i.i ment in my Iwart, recollecting, I thm «n.|. »• dullness awl apathy but, will it be .-d t h ese to the en d ur i n g ne>s of woman' s na* j. power she is >aid to possess of co:i<•*• KI^ t, of tluve minor griefs to which man >mcui. U< I raided the v ision of her sweet aspc<t, f for my unworthv thoughts and ti.en desp.itit. • parting letter replete with vow> that would l..u. the \'crc of a Meir.es^in^er or .,I,,u,, honour to the chivalry of a kni^huriaii'. in the agonv of mv despair, after swulW. ,nm. finitenumberolglasse>otwiue,ljoiiied t!,» damt of a triend, in the hope of tindmo m:iih » r:u to av, ,?c from t!?, desperation tl,;?t s;.i. ad We we(' a mad, wild :,d, and we drank I;' \¡' reason in one alid i ll sank beneath t!u» tide bihed; A hitlt:1 stammered and hi »i mine h04 towards daylight—"alu.Mih nt, brim hi; glas.-(;nllfollud wine and health ïur brandy and tumblers, up-titiilir.c ail on your leu^ ? < half were under tie table. ■ tleinen, i toat. witn nine time* uim: r:l\ 1;)\1;" un earth—Julia The I". it to.-I drunk sinet. the flood," I as I M-t down ."I)ty tumbhr, "and ,1 fate w ho would :I,i.k it in f?i? heart's I,k,,i. then I re-filled, and drank it again, aT: tilt:, t!)J\:I:o; for the compliment, I eonceivrd ;11: my intended departure; but whetluT It u ,s t' \1" too far gone 10 make myseif 11I'Hd, or 11:\ peers too far gone to hear me, my tdociu-mv nothing, and at seven in the morn ng I ft>ur,d i;, ,?t? d er lam p ot, ki i:.6, and d»v la tu tiir t»«,» of ribbon I had once snatched from .'u'ii's nei-l. I never < iw her again, and in a few d IY, J !• the Continent sorrowing and r¡c\"j¡;g fwr the tion I vet d ?em< d II¡Ut reign iu her fUtlt. he,i Time however ft.iyed my sorrow aMI on mv M to England, I found .Montagu, my t«» i t; ho«\ proposed for Ju:ja, on the night hcdra.i1, to her h, within two hour" of OUf paning, and of her por k agony, and Ihat h had even then been a-Nvpt^l, i?c(- of intelligence effectually smothered al\ -entle lingerif1 of fluttered feclinir t!lat arc 1; accompany the rPtrospeet of a p;t..t pa^ion though my i omanti;: impulses had received a di..¡ (, chcek. I contrived tn find saluftrv coU"u!;ita.ii impressive idea that I hail escaped fr ■ia lie <»ti i appendage for life to a \0\1 VN wriinu I V v..I

The widow of Sir (ieorge \aylor, Ciarter K Arms, died suddenly at JfrigtJton (1) Suudav ev is is suppo.H'd by a tit of apoph-w. Ir, Joseph ( ort.e<, keeper of the 1.1););,r", I. near Preston, \\a- killed hy on uf ttl 1i\;11d \V ,'c k William H.-dlev, a laborer, "d- ».t;.hhed t" vvith a s-yihe by Ihomas Darliv, aus.iner I wld..t mowing in (I tie!dat Kashvuk, lit :t/, la The damages lù the crop^ 1): the (¡tho t',1IJ neighbourthJn,1 of NjfiVon Wnldrnii, ascertained to exceed X'10,O»K). A Itf"1 ^:b-c. has been enteied into for the suffers. l ive children were poisoned in the neyhbou:. uf ?h<)?ditrj).).y ?[t.?it.g<)f t)\?)n:a<:Ki?:? ?! ing, in mistake f»-r soda puwders. QvifK W.Hik — re ,> ► V. i, of Scaeombe, H,n r;I. à widow itb fuurchililr< an adjoining paridi, applied to t:w (Jt:rcrs f.): v» and lo the Bo;¡;d of (iaardian- for assistance, itU the "paee of three h cars — Hereford Itet'oi/iu,. The imjue«t upon the body of tin? unforturi.:t<- ti,, b.,Iv ,t ti.t? u'.1 after L- thrce' <'hys. The husband, who i!.?.jh..tr-"? tinually di-agreein-T with his w ife, rei,:ark«d. h pre-ence of several witnesses, that he !»ad cat throat-it Wa- he who did it." The jurv rdu", verdict of U ilful Murder a gai nst !ii">, and h. 1.1- committed to the count y j: iol to t <^c hi- t,i,i ol next Devon A>-i/es. Mn.ANcm».s >•. H lPL- me'.ancholv ill"tl sui ide ocrurred la-t week in Hat^»r--treet Uubh young lady named St. Cieorge, of rev* | connexion-, was found suspended a lupe fnlHI halllalup in her father's house. Ai;ugh son,.•« of life 1\:tHaitlcd when the rope y,;3 ('ut, anli 1:,t" aid was almost instantaneously procured, site but a few- InOlllellto It is said that a breach ün the parl of a i¡,iJir.tfY olheer \1, i!n.« cau, ,J, catastrophe. L)iu AiiR-i, Aci iiii vi.—Mr. Kdw. Chaplen, pal clerk in the ali"lIry IJo..t tliiice, lIu-t IH- n on the evening of Kriday la"lt, in a "cry s l.oc mauiv r. i h" Lite L;,rt Ntlson's effects were to be brought to the hammer; among otht:1 brought for sale was a large piece tll ifdO, \\1' \1001bs. which appears to have lormed the | the hall or kitchm-grate- This was reared outer wall of the titi. » in question, in a playful attempt t,) move t.:e OUS mass, the U!Jvrtuaatt. man In.t ilÍi ¡,al.uH" the ir\H11\:n upon Ilim, and crushed hint :-0 L:;I t a h, -urviv<d !mt a ..hurt jieriod. lTI 01 K — I U U'lPHOJil.V. At ( '•!<♦(. -¡II. month, tAo^ girls, ig.:d seven and if ,i. \f.i-, ?'p.Y'?''?n,??..)aL.r? bh)?w'.t. evidently hhoHn¡ under the disease, !oIUtth¡¡: upon the:.i, and, ht.'tln the youngest down, II; a l»;tinj; her through the hrid^ nose it then 11 U an attem^tto s.- ie the e h i. :c, Lt es 'aped. 1'iie wc und wa.- of sui li a i.„t that the knite could not he vi-ed, hut caustic- v phed, and the child a ni';ht, w!H:n al).:t 'I" o'clock the pUth' alaneed hy a noi-e iiroreei l in- frem her, us it in< under <*vtie.idi(]iculty in I)¡'I:¡; m^ tlii; he i the,- fu-ir.d her in stroc^convel-ie. Wincii siie continual to be seized, with shen; «.(. >, dllril1¡: the whole of Friday and the gndtu 1..1 Saturday, and ahout nine o'clock on Saturda.. -h died. J.tntiK MiiAwi.Eim E .I here have U*n r." ?'n'-r.mth??,densof C<.).meiU'i. Ciarthewin, near ri of the S,Ili,,g wlueh were o)t)y p).?tcd)t,t.\Ui;u,t.tr.?)?r. unusually large dimensions, many of the.?-. 1 lr(sm five to ?;ix iii,l?e,, oM.tct.nv.ttMi?' ';xtrMni)nary si!cof sf?.nm<-hf.!?..r a h?tn.. eumference—Strawberries de?m- .d) t)? .?.t d.? that can be said of th?n. I hey .?.be.n.t.tui).?? dli?i.u? to c-at, t,?Ct<ine<,?ur.?..t.?.' Wholesome \ht tlwy are said to ?- wilh th' \H;iA (lig??ti.ns, n,l t? be.t, 't. ?r..? 3Hsnrt<of.)))n?nts.Iti,rec<)r.??ftotttcn.H.? he attrihutdl t.!s)on?eutvtdth<n i..c?-.)??- their h?,nxr?u?r)y<.oo)..d<tt.?.r?hi.'hhci.. every sprit,; and thai he n„ ,1 to ,av, If I can V r,, (,ht s(!ason of str., t?lli u, i,, I,i, I I;storv of rrnit,)<?c.n. len continued u-e as one ef thf.nnnc.?)??"'?- ca?.f obstruction and viscidity, and in putrid 1 < is. Ilottman furnished instances of obstinate orders cured by them, even consumptions; and I, nreus says that by elting plentifully of them, lie I." tU^ t^etl ^r°m the gout. They are g..1 11,1'

1"erm oj Subscription. it IN ADVANTF. ONtn MAt onths £ 1 jo 0 £ l n*tt: 0 Months o 7 (i 0 H I3.SGOII-Pr¡IIlo'd hy ?" BROWN, of "?""  r?' ??'" ?"<?' m uni lets and l .till-I,Itl me e,ei,ed Or?? for ,/„, p ? ?? r?M;,? in London, by V-  „„<; C?.,S, -V,. II. h .'? Ueet-*treet Mr. Oforgt ?,(-?,,j ifrtwag Office. :r>, Chanf„-V \f. I)car„„, :t, [r„/»j,