'Your letter as a sign to prove whether I should turn out a Myvyrian toadeater or not came to hand so long since that probably you may have given a condemning sentence before this time.' Causes which may be the means of averting such a sentence - a call on Oct. 2 to Blaenau near Denbigh, where his old and distant relation, the Rev. Mr Pughe, resided. He died on Oct. 8, leaving the writer sole executor, &c., 'so that now I can either be in Wales or in London, to wait for the crisis in the grand period, which will terrify all you unbelievers.' He can also, he hopes, as things come round, be able to show his obligation to the addressee one way or other, and he hopes to be soon in Glamorgan, to answer his various inquiries in person, and which he is now obliged to put off, owing to the bustle he is in since the 29th ult., the day he arrived in town, leaving Sal & Nena at Blaenau, and he sets off tomorrow morning again for N. Wales, but not to make a long stay.