... FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. LONDON, SATUIIDAY EVENING. THE French Republic continues to absorb the at- tention of all classes of politicians in this country, and, happily, with a few exceptions, the tone of the British press, taken as the index of public feeling, is for the most part moderate and conciliatory. Every- body feels that a great experiment is being made, and that for a time ...

... A new revolutionary song—« Mourir pour la Patrie! is taking the place of the Marseillaise, and has been chorussed in every part of the city of Paris, by the students of law, and medicine, and by the people generally, whilst defending the barricades. The Chant of the Girondins is from Alexander Dumas's play of Le Chevalier de Maison Ronge it has just been introduced in London, and a consi- ...

... Ye sons of France, awake to glory Hark hark what myriads bid you rise Your children, wives, and grandsires hoary,- Behold their tears, and hear their cries Shall hateful tyrants, mischief breeding, With hireling hosts, a ruffian band, Affright and desolate the land, While liberty and peace lie bleeding ?, To arms to arms ye brave The avenging sword unsheathe! March on march on all hearts- ...

... LAUNCH AT ABERAYRON.—On Tuesday morning last, a fine brig, about 250 tons burthen, called the Aeron Vale, was launched from the building-yard of Messrs. Harries and Sons, Aberayron. Two more are shortly to he laid down, one of which, we believe, will be about 300 tons burthen. CARDIGAN.—THE LATE MR. DAVID REES.-Iri our obituary of this day is recorded the decease of Mr. David Rees, merchant, ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE PRINCIPALITY. Siit,-FroTi-i an allusion made by one of the speakers at the late m-eeting at Brynmawr, report has gone abroad that I was present. I beg, however, to state that I was not there, and did not even hear of the assembly till it was over. I am, sir, your most obedient servant, JOHN HUGHES, Curate of Llanelly, Breconshire. March ]. ...

... QUOTATIONS. S. R. Wheat, to 50 Fine 43 52 White 42 49 Fine 46 55 Flour, per sack (Town). 42 47 Earley. 25.32 Maiting 31 33 Malt, Ordinary 50 54 Pale R. R. to 40 Maple 38 4 J 42 54 Beans, Ticks 30 32 Pigeon 38 40 Oats, .26 Polancl 22 26 Potato 24 24 ...

... On Tuesday, Feb. 22nd, a public meeting was held at Siloam, Independent chapel, Llanelly, in order to expose the calumnies cast upon the Welsh people by the Governmental Reports and more especially to dis- cuss those portions of them which have an immediate reference to the parish of Llanelly. Every corner of the chapel was literally crammed, though the weather was very unfavourable, and many ...

... TO CORRESPONDENTS. IS. Price.n,- papers pere sent as usual. Other co- pies have been for warded i D. Bateman is thanked. If all our subscribers were to follow his example, Mr. Jones's proposal would soon be realised. Alexander Roylr. TYe refer Our correspondent to an article on the subject else U'hcre. Rheltub Sywel Rhoi, John Rees, and J. C. received. John Edwards, Dov.rlais.r-;7Fe ...

... IREL A ND. WATERFORD ELECTION.—-Sir Henry Winston Bar- ron has been returned for Waterford in the room of Mr. Daniel O'Connell. THE NEWS FROM FRANCE has been received in Ireland with rejoicing. In Tipperary, bonfires were lighted; but generally there was no very great stir. At the meeting of the Repeal Association, on Monday se'nnight, the Reverend Mr. Mullen hinted, that if England and the ...

... Slavery has receivedjits .death-blow. Commerce and the rights of labour h--vc been dealt with, wisely or not time alonc^can prove. Peace. with Europe has been declared, although it is at least doubtful whether with' republican institutions it canjbe^ maintained. The rights of conscience have been vindicated, and the separation ofi the[Church from: the State announced. A NationalrAssembly has ...

... IIOUSEFEEDING-INCREASE OF MANURE, By referring- to the experience of all good farmers in all countries, and under all circumstances, it is ascertained beyond dispute, that by the practice of sowing green crops, such as clover and rye-grass, winter and spring- vetches, turnips, mangel wurzel, &c., the same ground which in poor pasture would scarcely feed one cow in summer, would under the crops ...

... J. D. BROWN, ESQ., VERSUS THE PEMBROKE- SHIRE HERALD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE PRINCIPALITY. SIR,—In the Pembrokeshire Herald of the 10th instant, there appears an attempt to report the proceedings ami speeches at, what it blunderingly styles, an Anti- Income-Tax Meeting in the Town-hall of Haverford- west and in my remarks on seconding a resolution proposed by Dr. Morgan, I am invidiously, ...