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To get put in some day; If I don't run for something noon have to run away. I'm out of spirits,' and I'm out Of more than I can think: I'm out of temper; hang the pen! Ye gods!—l'M OUT OF INK. JENNY AND THE WATCH ATE OF ENGLAND, IRELAND AND WALES. BUM-BAILIFFS AND THE REBSCCAITES. ...v l rbe London Morning Chronicle of 19th September, aeries from the Welshman the following amusing illua triation of the strange condition of IVales:.---"At 1 o'clock lett Monday morning (it was beautiful moonlight mid t) about ei g hty ßebeccaite reformers of the law rode up to the farm-house of his worship the Mayor or ex-mayor of Kildweldy, who, like Sheridan and rase great men, had attracted to his house a brace of those barons of the law, conventionally known as bum-bailiffs. These gentlemen were the honored guests of Mr. May or, and ft was 'intended by the Sherif t h at lifer the pleasures of the table and a good night's rest they should further enjoy themselves by distraialog es itis worship's live cattle, &c.—a species of sport which is considered equal to shooting, and which beats '9)01- ' fighting hollow. Becca, however, spoiled the antici pated sport, protested to the Mayor that they were poachers, and insisted upon his turning them ont. The Mayor thus addressed, thrust his head out of the win dow and begged the Beccaites to be quiet. No; they wouldn't. The Mayor remonstrated . , implored,the 'ruthless reformers at least to respect t he rights of "hos pitality. Guests, he said, were in his house. 'Are they welcome ones?' bawled Becca at the top of her voice—'Are they welcome guests?" chornseed the noble army of law reformers. The Mayor is a religious man (a resident at Kidwelly, he had not learned the art of lying from any cantinghypocrite at Llanelly,) nor could not deny that the burn-bailiffs were rather unwelcome guests; so be was silent. Becca immediately foreed the outposts of the Mayor's castle, an entrance effect ed, the dormitory was easily gained, and the barns were in double quick time bundled out of bed. 'Down upon your marrow-bones you beggardly bums,' author itatively exclaimed Becca—instantly down went the poor devils on their knees. 'Swear,' said Rebecca, assuming a solemn air, 'swear that you will never again 'attempt to execute another distress warrant.' 'We swear,' said the bums. 'Rise, then,' said Beets; 'come down into the yard, mount this mare dog-horse-des tined for the kennel, worth perhaps a pound) both of ye, and be off.' The bailiffs of course did not require to be told twice, and urged the skeleton hereciuto a walk by blows and kicks, they moved of thanking God for their providential escape." When we reflect upon the dangers the incident exhibits, our laugh at the pranks of Rebecca will speedily be displaced by the most se rious considerations. The miserable condition of the Welsh people has not been called into existence by re cent occnrrences: it is the effect of long operating mu ses, mis-government, absenteeism, partial legislation and grievous monopolies: hence thepr and the magnitude of the popular defiance of law. owe On the 15th September, a very large meeting of forme - Try - flirts laboret s, co ll iers, and others, was h eld at Bryn-llyu llech-Owen, on Mynyde Mawr, or the great mountain, about 15 miles from Carmarthen. The morning was wet and miserable, yet there could not have been less than between 2000 and 3000 present, most of whom were respectable farmers. The utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed. They adopted an address to the Queen, stating theirgrievauces and begging her to redress them by the interposition of regal authority.— Our readers have undoubtedly been astonished very of ten to hear with what facility the English government have been able to suppress popular combinations. The veil has been lifted, however, by a gentleman of talent, who corresponds with the Weekly Register. This eor repondence attracted the attention of Mr. O'Connell, at the Usual meeting of the Repeal Association on Mon day, the 4th ult., when the liberator proceeded toread the following extract from the letter of "one who has himself whistled at the plough:" "I saw something on Tara-hill which at first I was trowillinz to believe, and which I did not wish to pub 'ish until I had inquired into it through letters to En land. I now find that the parties whom I saw thet h, . and whose conduct attracted my attention, users redlly what I rhapected them to be. Two or three of thee?? were Irishmen, known in London, the others women glish. lam not at liberty to say much more, at leest until next week; but I would warn you, and the Irish people through you, to be cautious beyond all fanner caution. That some hundreds of men, cr may bC their sands, did not get drunk, did not fall out and fight; and cause general riot on Tara-hill, to which the military and armed police would soon have beet shrnmoued, was nut the fault of the persons allticleci to, nor the fault of those who paid them to come =who hair also paid the same men and some others to follow Mr. Cob den from town to town in England, from Norwich London, from Loudon to Nlaidstone, from Maidstone to Winchester, and sevevral other places, to get up a riot, and upset his anti-corn law meetings." Mr. O'Connell said he believed the writer incapiblii of stating that which was untrue— He says that he knows these persons were hired.--: By whom? We know froai this gentleman who the people are who hired , Can it be supposed diey were hired by the British Ministry, or by seine one in the confidence of the police? Could there be any thing m fr.? horrible than to think that any go :erirmant should get up a riot fur the sake of massacre and glitighter? Now, people can sae how reform has been Stopped in England by the Llhartists, the bulk of that party having been used by other politicians for thd purpose of re pressing public opinion. If this system were to be perniitted=if they were to. have ciss - assins sent ov e r her, from England for the puilaise of producing rio t, and bringing about Massacre laud murder, there would scion be an end to all liberty in Ireland. The man who could fl sigma! act of that kind is a wretch that ought to be (1171.W11 to the scaffold. (Cheers.) If this tort duct were traced to the enemies ache Irish people, rind their undoubted right to ask for legal privileges, was put down by the strong arm of power, it would be their duty to consider what C.J.JititUtl3:lll resources were still left to them. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Oct. 6th.—The Pak svlvanian has the following report of the state of the Philadelphia market:— "Cotton is firm and fuir sales have been realized since our last report. Coffee has declined a shade; sales moderate and market well supplied. Flour seems to be rather on the advance; the sales this week have not decreased the stock, in the least. The stock on hand at present is heavy. In Glair) the prices appear to be very tinsel tied. There seems to be a large amount of very inferior southern grain in the market. Molas ses is dull, and prices seem to be rather declining.— Lead is in so demand, and the price remains steady. Sugars are not in much demand, the prices have gone down about quarter of a cent fur New Orleans and Trinidad. Wood and Coal remain at steady prices; the retail demand is increasing. The stock of coal on hand at present, though not heavy, is ample enough for a much heavier demand than is manifested at present. DECREASE OE BUSINESS IN NEW' YORIEINCItItaIIig' or TA XES,—We see it stated in the New Yotk pram", that since 1836, the value of real estate has declined 30 per cent., the city importations of goods have fallen 75 per cent., and the taxes increased 100 per rent., as the following exhibit shows: Real Estate Imports Taxes Pop:dada" 1836 $233.000,000 118,000.000 1,080 000 250,000 1843 164,950,514 37,000,000 2,085,000 350,000 Decrease, 68,049,486 81,000,000 Increase, There are now 100,000 more people than in 1836. The real estate has declined in value nearly $2OO per head, and the import trade $230 per head for the whet* population. The taxes in the same time hare iacrear , sed $3 per head. • port of piqobtirgl): Reported by SWle and Mitchell, GencralSted, Boat Agent*. Water street. H FEET 5 INCHES WATER IN THE CRANIUM ARRIVED. 'Daily Beaver Packets New York, Greenlee, St. Louis, `Marietta, Cole, Cin. Jim, do. DEPARTED. 'Daily Beaver Packets. Zanesville, Duvlo, Parkersburg. 'Muskingum Valley, Bowen, Zanesville. Forest, Hazlet, Wheeling. Olio Mail, Ward, Cia. All boats marked thus (*) in the above list, are prowl. dad with Evans' Safety Guard to prevent the andoskes. of steam boilers. 1,005,000 100,000