... At Caen, in Normandy, they have a public library still more extensive and magnificent than that at Tours, accessible to all persons, strangers as well as others. This library contains many valuable, authentic, and ancient works relating to events inter- esting to this country, as well as to France, treating of that period of history when the north and north-west part of that country belonged ...

... SIB,—I am sorry to be the cause of giving you any trouble on the present occasion, but knowing that your valuable paper is more in circulation in this quarter than any other Journ al, I beg a small space, should you think the matter worth noticing. At our late contest for the borough of Brecon, there were, on both sides, many small voters, £10-men. A few days ago some acting in- dividuals in ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE MERTHYR GUARDIAN. S I Lt In your paper of Saturday last, I perceive that A Conservator has travelled a long way from Hereford to get his misrepresentations printed aitd published. Had his real object been to speak the truth, the whole truth, aDd nothing but the truth, he knows that .neans are affordad him in the columns of the two newspapers published in this city. ...

... NEwpeBT .-At a meeting of the iron masters held 3t the King's Head Inn, Newport, on Friday week, an ad.ancc of2s.fid.per ton ou pig iron was spoken of. SueU of the articles [pm Mr. Eiedei mate's, as stated in our last, as were not then recovered, t k have baeu since found in a tleld near the house. The I man in custody is an old offender, and was liberated from Monmouth araol about six months ...

... NOTES OF THE MONTI. OF DECEMBER. P- , 0 ?? ?? ' ?? ?? Ry a Burgess qf CaPna rou. Dec 1-It is reported thlit resuirection men a hI e het n at w or;k in the chuirci haid itf Pwliheli, t digirig. ap the hodies of deceased fremen for ii Politicii paleposbs. d 2-a lie great folks griwno very bind to their if inferiorps all of a ?? is evn said that ,an uill ?? is coining dowvn to Carnar- q volishire ...

... > We understand that the Dissenters of the different denominations in this town are about to co-operate with the Committees in London, in conjunction with all the respectable congregations throughout the United Kingdom, to petition the new Parliament and Legislature to procure the privilege of having the marriage ceremony performed in their own respective places of worship, and by their own ...

... I REPRESENTrATION OF ANGLESEY. Since the publication of our last, the correspan- rdenide betwixt Mr. B. Hughes and' Sir t. B. IVW r Bulkeley, relative to the AngleseY Pepresentation, has been brought to a satisfactoiy conclusion, as appears by the following letters uihidl hdve been sent us for insertion. i To the E7ditvr of the Nort7T Wales Chroni,'l&. s Sml,-Althongh I have every reason to ...

... :aortrultltral Intelligence. GAMA GRASS. (From the Farnmer's Miagazinle.) The following coimmunication from the Snuali A qrienu cir/at, pubhiishedl at Char! eston, in the Unit~ States, p~ssesses sutbrcient interest to recoillnell/~ it to attention ; more particularly as thle eotidiwtor by thle kinidness of the Amie ricana E di tor ex peck' C iia I to be i n p osse ss ion, of' soni eo f ?? s I ...

... J, it tei I age lift'. ?? 11321t ?? ?? 110 !.LAND) -i ii Itill.4,1IUM 'Thre liftais olf th)Pese,.ut'' 'til ntittit itian aitiltilItitI. Sd tutu 5'i~i t-'t 010 its'li 'Vat Presenit !j. ?? Iit Fri-mlt altd f'sttrfi~lh ti 'te ti tl j'ttindaii~ls'1 ?? itt,' tlibe- ?? ire ttitw blefin Ntthdrliawi. I sewb tin extelit, titt iat.t~ 1Ill penl hel itr-iiI li'i'd tirmitttlisiaoi' c. jtetifvthI ep 1iili. ...

... MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS j DIPLOMATIC SINCERITY.—The Tribute re- !at:s tr.e Joliowinif anecjio.e: ik It is said that the Dutch t Charge d'Affaires had signified to the diplomatic body, I th:;t it their address to the King on New Year' day contained one word on the question of Belgium. he should feel hiiriielt obliged to decline the honour of joining his colleagues in their homage to Louis ...

... In the Guildhall at Thetford, Norfolk, over the Judge's seat are p'aced the>e appropriate liues Hie locus odit, arnat, punit, couservat. honorat, Ncquuiain, pace in, criiuina, jura, probos. VOLTAIRE.—There are perhaps few stories which afford us a more feeling picture of the agony of a mind which has lost its best support, in the last and most trying of all events that om,ir to humanity, than ...

... The following is an extract from that most excellent periodical, the British Ma- gazine, of which we may be allowed to say that, whilst it is surpassed by none of its contemporaries in the general features of such publications, it beyond all others labours pre- eminently for the advantage and welfare of the poor, whilst its pages serve as eternal records of the successful philanthropy of those ...