The Cambrian

THE ROVING BUTTERFLY. (From the Weekly Belle Asserabice.j The child of day, on sportive wing I revel thro' the sweets of Sprint;; Inhale the balm of Summer's breath, And banquet upon Flora's wreath; Where each fair llow'r in hue doth lie To win the ROVING BUTTERFLY! When sets the Sun-my wings repose Within the bosom of the Rose; Cradled beneath her folded leaf, The Summer night seems all too brief, When morn awakes with ellviouseye To claim the ROYIXG BUTTERFLY! And thus I revel out my hours, Amid the sweets of Pleasure's bowers; Unlike-the hapless sons of clay, My life is one bright Summer'* day No care, no cloud, no thought comes nigh The happy ROVING BUTTERFLY!

LITERARY NOTICES. HUME AND SMOLLKTT'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND.— ( Valpy ).-The fifth volume of this work contains the reign of Elizabeth, which possesses an interest equal to any in the annals of Britain, from the combination of circumstances -namely, the permanent establishment of the reformation and of toleration in religions matters. The engravings are fewer in number this month, from the volume being devoted entirely to one reign they are those of Queen Elizabeth at Tilbury Fort, Execution of Mary Queen of Scots, and a Portrait of Elizabeth, each executed in the lirst style of the art, and the volume will be found to contain much instructive matter. FIX PEN'S LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRATIONS OF TH E BIBLE. —(Murray).—The third part of this work contains a view in Jerusalem (the Pool of Bethesda), the Fountain of Jericho (Ribhah), Perganms, and Mount Lebanon and the Convent of Saint Antonio, each sketched on the spot by C. Barry, Esq., aio engraved in the most masterly style. In fact, they are all that the most ardent admirers of scriptural views could wish, and almost realizes to the mind's eye the scenes most celebrated in Holy Writ. THE SACRED CLASSICS.—(Hat chard and Son ).—The fifth volume of this splendid work has been published, and contains a judicious selection from the shorter treatises of Bishop Hall. Among the great Divines of the Church of England, there is not one perhaps who will afford the student more that becomes him to know, than this learned and holy Prelate. At a time when the prevalence of polemical studies had gone far towards robbing theology of a meek and quiet spirit, and when scholastic distinctions had almost ba- nished from the writings of our Divines the unction which should ever distinguish compositions on Sacred subjects, Hall appeared as the very genius of devotional writing, and fur- nished a rich treasury for the edification of the Church. In an age of excitement like the present, our theological know- ledge cannot but be improved by our recurring to his ad- mirable pages. We doubt not that the public will thankfully receive this exquisite volume, and that the Editors of the Sacred Classics will be encouraged to add to their list a fur- ther selection from the works of Bishop Hall. ERASER'S MAGAZINE.—There are in the number for June several very amusing and talented papers, but on the whole we do not think it equal to many of its predecessors. Leigh Hunt figures full-length in this month's Gallery of Literary Characters. It is, it is said, an admirable likeness; but there is a whimsical forlornness and anxiety in the ex- pression of the countenance. The illustrative memoir is waspish and ill-natured.

I M P E RIA L PARLIA M E N T. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4.—Several Bills were brought up from the Commons, and read a ifrst time. In answer to a question from Lord Londonderry, Lord Lansdowne said, For the immediate information of the Noble Lord, I can state to him that his great favourite, Don Miguel, is at present safely on board a British ship of war. Several petitions were presented, the greater part in fa- vour of the Established Church. The Counsel engaged in the Warwick Borough Bill said they could not agree as to the remission of evidence.— Then," said the Lord Chancellor, we must go on as be- fore."—The examination of witnesses was then resumed, and again adjourned. THURSDAY, JUNE 5.—The Marquis of Westminster gave notice that it was his intention on a future day to bring before the House the subject of voting by proxy. The Marquis of Londonderry wished to know whether the Treaty with Portugal had been ratified by Don Pedro or not.—Lord Grey in reply said, that the ratification of the Treaty relative to Portugal had been received, but that it had been found necessary to send it back again to Portugal in consequence of an informality, which, however, had no- thing to do with any one of the conditions of the Treaty. The informality was an omission in the preamble of the Treaty. The House then resolved itself into Committee, and pro- ceeded again with the examination of witnesses on the War- wick Borough Bill.—Adj. FRIDAY, JUNE 6.—The House sat at four o'clock, and proceeded with the evidence on the Warwick Borough Bill. After the examination of witnesses, the further proceedings were adjourned to Tuesday week. THE KING'S SPEECH.—The Duke of Newcastle said, be- fore the House proceeded to the order of the day, he was anxious to ask a question of the Noble Earl opposite (Grey) upon a subject that he had expected would have been taken up by some Noble Lord more able to do it justice than he was. He wanted to know whether the Administration was now formed, and upon what principles? The Administra- tion was now either framed, or it was not; if it was, then every one was well aware that it was formed upon princi- ples of entire hostility to, and subversion of, the established church of the country.—(Hear, hear.)—That proposition was fully proved by the secession of those members of the late administration who had done themselves so much ho- nour by withdrawing from a government which had deter- mined to act in a manner that would draw upon them the maledictions of the entire country. If such was the case, then their Lordships would not fail to perceive that a strange and most anomalous state of things would instantly arise. Their Lordships wonld all remember a speech which had been delivered by his most gracious Majesty to the Reverend Bench of Bishops it was a speech which every one exulted in, and which it was impossible too much to eulogize; in fact, it was such a speech as was to be expected from the son of so worthy and exalted a sire.—(Hear.)—That speech c proved that his Majesty was as firmly attached to the reli- gious institutions of the country as he ever was, and as much so as some others seemed to be its enemies. Then they had on the one side an administration formed upon principles of injury and persecution to the Church of England, while on the other hand (and he thanked God for it) they had the King as determined to uphold that glorious institution to the very utmost of his power.—( Cheering.)— As the case stood, they were entitled to know the real principles of those who were now in power, and he therefore asked them whether they meant to violate the constitution—to call upon the King— Earl Fitzwilliam rose to order, and objected to the intro- duction of the King's name in debate.—Lord Kenyan rose to order, and maintained that the objection was not taken in time.—Earl Fitzwilliam insisted on his right, and Lord Kenyon repeated his objection. The Duke of Newcastle said he would put the question in a different form, and he repeated as I wish to know from the Noble Earl whether there is any intention on his part to attempt to impose upon his Majesty to force him to violate his most solemn obligations." Earl Grey said the question was a most extraordinary one, and quite inconsistent with the ordinary practice of the House. With respect to the Speech supposed to have been delivered by his Majesty, observed the Noble Earl, I can say nothing, being in no way responsible for it—not know- ing by whom it was reported, or on what authority it rests. I can say nothing but this—that if that Speech declares his Majesty's determination to uphold the Church, I am certain it expressed truly the feelings and determination of his Ma- jesty on that important point.—(Hear, hear.)—The Noble Duke has also referred to the secession of some individuals lately members of his Majesty's Administration. Nobody regrets that secession—nobody has both personal and public grounds more reason to regret it than I have. But I am sure, that in leaving his Majesty's Councils upon grounds which, in conscience, in honour, and in duty, they found themselves compelled to do, they will give me credit for an equally sincere desire—(Hear, hear, from the Duke of Rich- mond )—with themselves to uphold and secure the interests of the Protestant Establishment in these realms. I must therefore protest, distinctly and decidedly, against any in- tcrpretation which the Noble Duke or any other Peer may put upon the changes that have unfortunately lately taken place in his Majesty's Councils, leading to the conclusion that there is in those who remain in his Majesty's confidence, any other than a sincere and conscientious desire to main- tain by all the means in their power, inviolate, in efficiency, in dignity, and in usefulness, the Established Church of these kingdoms.-(Cheers.)-The Noble Duke may con- demn the measures of his Majesty's Government as loudly and vehemently as he pleases but can he believe that any man could deliberately entertain the intention he ascribes to it, or give any answer to the question but one—that they never had attempted, and never could attempt, to apply any force to his Majesty's conscience. I can answer for it, if such an attempt was made by any member of the present, or of any other Administration, to propose to his Majesty 'any thing vli'ch he thought hieoiuUtent with ihc dniits that he owes to the people as their protector .and. father, the Sovereign would at once reject such a with in- dignation, and would not suffer such an idividuai to continue tor one instant longer in his Royal confidence.—(Cheers.) IRISH CHURCH REFORM.—The Earl of Wicklow rose to move for a copy of the Royal Commission issued to inquire into the state of the Irish Church, &c. He wished to know whether what had been stated-by a member of the Adminis- tration in the other House v.as correct—that Ministers were determined to follow up the report of the Commis- sioners, should it so advise, by alienating the property of, the Established Church? He trusted the Noble Earl would be glad of the opportunity of repelling the foul calumny which such sentiments must throw on the character and principles of the Government. It was matter of history- and he believed the historian of the times would not fail to mark it—that the dawn of the Noble Earl's political career i was in the midst of the disseminations of French Jacobinical principles over the world, and that its setting would be the downfal of the Church of England. He would ask whether the Cabinet was determined to advocate the principle that it was legal to seize upon the property of the Church, and apply it, under the name of religious and moral purposes otherwise than to the Church of England Whether, in fact, the Government could seize upon the property of the Church, and apply it to religious purposes of the Roman Catholic population ? Earl Grey had no objection to the production of the Com- mission. The noble mover, said his Lordship, supposes that the Commission could have been issued with no other intention than that of sanctioning the spoHatio:) of the Church. I deny that such is the case. I say that I and my colleagues do not look forward to any thing that can justly deserve the name of spoliation. We certainly look forward to a great alteration; but to nothing beyond. The commission pro- judges nothing—decides nothing But, says the Noble Earl, a principle is involved in the issuing of the commission which no Administration ought to sanction and no Legislature sup- port—namely, the principle, as the Noble Earl states, of seizing upon the property of the church. I deny that this is the principle of the commission. The commission is issued with a view to the regulation-with a view, if you will, to a different appropriation of the revenues of the church. ( Hear from the Opposition). The rights of the present possessors I will hold sacred but I maintain that the property of the church is a subject for the exercise of the discretion of Par- liament. I will fairly avow my opinions with respect to the property of the Church of Ireland. I think that, if a con- siderable excess of revenue should remain beyond what is required to support the efficiency of the church, and those other purposes connected (as Sir R. Peel says) with the in- terests of true religion—I avow the principle that the State has a right to deal with the surplus with a view to the exi- gencies of the Stateand the general interests of th- country. (Loud cries of hear from the Opposition). The Noble Earl says, that the issuing of the commission will establish a pre- cedent for a similar proceeding with respect to the Church of England. I hope not; I trust that the Protestant esta- blished religion will be preserved and maintained in all the purity in which it now exists iu this country; but I am sure that those who endeavour to connect the two churches, in spite of the anomalous circumstances in which t he Church of Ireland is placed—do not benefit the Church of England, and give no support to the Church of Ireland. The revenues of the Church of England are not, if properly distributed, more than sufficient to ensure its efficiency; but in Ireland, where not more than one-seventh of the population is Pro- testant, and only one-tenth belongs to the Established Church, the revenues of the establishment are enormously disproportionate to its wants. Believing it to be our duty to support the Protestant religion, and the Irish Church, by rendering the latter less odious in the eyes of the people of that country than it is at present, we have recommended the appointment of the commission for the purpose of laying before his Majesty and Parliament such a body of facts as will enable them to come to a clear and impartial decision on the subject. We are certainly not prepared to do what the Noble Earl apprehends—namely, to take the revenues of the Protestant Church and give them to the Catholic Church. What I and my colleagues propose to do is simply this—we are prepared to act upon the commission as far as this—that when it produces such a body of information as we expect, ivc will take it into consideration, and be prepared to act upon it honestly and conscientiously, with a vi3w to the general interests of the country. {Hear, hear). The Noble Earl has said that I began my career by assisting in the dissemination of jacobinicai principles, and am now about to conclude it by effecting the downfal f the church. I hope the Noble Earl's prophecy may prove as false as his facts. In early life I certainly took up with all the fervour of youth the great question of Parliamentary Reform, which, in my latter days, I brought to a successful termination. (Cheers). I have been attacked on one side (unjustly, I think, upon some occasions) for feebleness and indecision; and, on the other, with precipitancy and violence. I have endeavoured to avoid both extremes. I stand here as the Minister of the Crown before your Lordships and the coun- try, asking only for a candid interpretation of my motives and actions, and prepared tostund or fall by them. If the Noble Earl has good reasons for entertaining the opinion which he has expressed respecting the conduct of Govern- ment, he ought to adopt proceedings to effect our removal from office; but if he will not do this, let him at least permit our measures to proceed, without endeavouring to excite throughout the country a factious spirit of discontent.- (Cheers). The Earl of Ripon condemned the Commission as fraught with ruin to the Church of Ireland, and calculated to injure the sacredness of property in all its forms. He reminded the Noble Earl at the head of his Majesty's Government, that it had divided the Members of an Administration— might it not cause division elsewhere? The Earl of Eidun denied the right of the State to apply Church property to any other end or purpose but the one originally intended; and no lawyer, he was satisfied. could convince him to fit, contrary.-The Duke of Richmond felt the deepest regret that a paramount sense of duty made it imperative on him to separate from his colleagues, the more so as he had agreed with them in all those great measures of Reform proposed by them, and now happily part and parcel of the law of the land. While he said this, he ap- pealed to his late Colleagues if his opinion on the present question was not always declared by him to be the same with that which led him to throw up office; and he now in the face of the House declared that Parliament had not the right to interfere with the property of the Church, although he declared as firmly that the Catholic clergy of Ireland ought to be paid by the State. No man in that House, or in the country, would go farther to amend the defects in the Church of Ireland, but he must protest against any aliena- tion of her property. The Archbishop of Canterbury had heard with surpr'se and regret what had fallen from the Noble Earl. Taking the declaration of the Noble Earl with respect to the principle of the appropriation of the revenues of the Church to any of the purposes of the State that they might think fit, and combining that with the appointment of the commission-he must say that he saw nothing before him but the subversion of the Irish Protestant Church—(Cheering.)—On every oc- casion on which concessions had been made in past sessions, they had heard from the friends of concession that the way in which to strengthen the Church—to place it on such a foundation that it could not be shaken—was to give up as much as was necessary to satisfy the people. Now he must declare that every prophecy of what they were to gain by concession had been entirely falsified. He had supposed that the measure which was brought forward last year would be final, but it appeared that he had been entirely mistaken in forming any such conclusion. The Noble Earl had made a distinction between the Churches of England and Ireland. He admitted that there was a difference in the circum- stances of the two churches; but he wished it to be under- stood that he did not admit that there was any difference in the footing on which both were established.—(Hear.)—They were equally the established religion of the country. What- ever might happen he, for one, would never remain a silent spectator of the ruin of the Irish Church.—(Loud cheers from Opposition side of the House.)—The Noble Earl had spoken of the propriety of making concessions to the spirit of the age, and called the present measure by that name. The 11 concession, he needed not tell their Lordships, would not stop here. Government would be compelled to go from one step to another until there was nothing left to concede.— The effect of the measure on which Ministers had resolved would be the ruin of the Irish Church and all past expe- rience proved that the Church of England would suffer equally with that of Ireland.—(Hear, hear.) The Earl of Winchelsea said he should be a traitor to his country and to his religion, if he did not raise his voice against the measure of spoliation and ruin, which the Noble Earl had that evening admitted he contemplated with re- gard to the Church of Ireland. The Bishop of London protested against the principle that the property of the church might be alienated to other pur- poses. He was at a loss to conceive the grounds which could warrant the issuing of a new Commission, except that some further encroachment was designed. The Commis- sion, as he understood it, set out with the dangerous prin- ciple that it would leave to the Protestant population of Ireland just sufficient property for their own ecclesiastical wants and it held it out to those who professed an opposite creed, that a portion of the revenues of the Established Church would be transferred to the purposes of their sect. Such a principle was alien to every fundamental principle of any ecclesiastical establishment, and its inculcation was .at complete variance with the peace and tranquillity of Ireland.—(Hear.) The Earl of Harewood and the Marquis of Westmeath op- posed, and the Marquis of Clanricarde advocated the measure. The Bishop of Exeter said, that the Commission was avowedly issued on the principle that the property of the Church was held by a different tenure from other property (hear); not only so, hut that it might be dealt with by Par- liament on very different grounds from other property. That it might be assailed in cases and under circumstances not justifying the assailing of private property; and that it was in consequence of the spirit of the times that the Noble Earl had advised the issuing of the commission. This com- mission was to ascertain, among other things, the amount of the wealth of the Church of Ireland, and according to the i pi'iiK-ijjle oi the Earl, whaetver the spirit of the tiroes should deem.sufticient, was to be the-measure of its supply. He thought, however, that there were indications, even within the last week, that the spirit of the age would, ere long, be farditrerent from what it was when he advised his Sovereign to sign this Commission. There had been raised a feeling of determined resolution, on the part of the people, to meet as they ought the noble declaration of their Sove- reign, which was yet sounding in their ears, as it must be for ever impressed upon their hearts, that it was his firm determination to "maintain the religion and the rights of the Church of England and of Ireland."—(Cheers). Lord Radnor contended that every wise Government ac- commodated itself to the spirit of the times; and the present time demanded an inquiry into the state of the Church of Ireland. It was quite proper that his Majesty, as Head of that Church, should issue such a Commission. Hcwaseon- vinced there was a wide difference between the property of the Church and the property of individuals. If the property of the Church were sought to be taken away, it was for the benefit of the country, and it did appear to him most un- seemly to draw any parallel between them. The Marquis of Lansdou-ne agreed entirely with the sen- timents expressed by the Noble Earl at the head of his Majesty's Government. The ground for which he had not withheld his concurrence to the Commission was this, that it was a Commission to inquire into facts and not to report | opinions. Would any man tell him that such an inquiry was unnecessary, taking all the circumstances affecting the Church of Ireland into consideration ? He would venture to assert, without fear of contradiction, that there was no inst tution, however venerable or sacred, which would in these times escape inquiry, and he would tell the Right Rev. Prelate (Exeter) that the most effectual way of preserving the Church of Ireland was by aiding such inquiry, and it would have been much better for that Church, and for Ireland itself, had such Commission been issued thirty years ago. The Duke of Wellington believed that there was no one subject which had been more frequently inquired into than the Church of Ireland. Nay, even at that moment an in- quiry was going on. He therefore contended that any new Commission was altogether unnecessary. With respect to the Coronation Oath, his Majesty knew best whether the object of such a Commission as the present was an infraction of it. Thus much, however, lie (the Duke of Wellington) would say, that his Majesty ought not to have been called upon executively to issue such a Commission. The Lord Chancellor said the Commission was a mere sta- tistical inquiry, one that was absolutely necessary. When the time comes—when all the facts of the case shall be placed before the House—when they shall no longer be in the dark respecting the state of the Irish Church—when statements shall not be put forth by one party and as readily denied by the other-tlieti, and not till then, would be the time for inquiring how the surplus revenue, if any, should be applied. He need merely mention in the mean time, in support of inquiry, that from a petition presented to their Lordships, it appeared that there was one place in Ireland where there were 5000 Catholics and neither a chapel nor minister to attend to the spiritual wants of this great number. And in many parts it was the same with Protestants, although large revenues were at the disposal of the Church in these very parts. The Church in law was no such body as a corpora- tion municipal or other; the Church was the body of the faithful, and he knew no words in language which led to so frequent errors as the property of the Church." It was said that to touch it was in impious sacrilege. Why, it was as much an invasion of the principle to equalize the incomes of the Clergy. For his own part, lie heard so many con- flicting statements—some saying that there was a large sur- plus, others that there was none—that he was exceedingly anxious to know exactly what really vas the state of the case. As to the Catholic Church having one fraction of the surplus, should there be anv, he was as much opposed to such a course as the Noble Earl (Winchilsea) who spoke early in the debate—to apply any of the funds to aid the Catholic Church, or to attempt to establish it more securely in Ireland was never contemplated by Ms Majesty present advisers, and he was convinced that the Catholic Clergy themselves desired no such interference. With regard to the threatened agitation of the same Noble Earl, he (the Lord Chancellor) had too high an opinion of the good sense of the people of England to dread much from such agitation. As he had said, when the Commission shall have been laid on the table, it would then be time enough to discuss its contents. The Duke of Cumberland said that it was certainly a great consolation to know that none of the Protestant Church re- "C venue of Ireland was to be applied to the service of the Ca- tholic Clergy of that country. The Earl of Wicklow replied, and the motion was agreed to.—Adjourned to twelve o'clock. IlOUSE OF COMMONS. t WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4.—During the Morning Sitting, the House was occupied in receiving petitions, many of them in support of the Established Church. In the Evening, a petition was presented against the re- turn of Mr. Jacob for Dungarvon. LABOURERS' EMPLOYMENT BILL.-Sir C. Burrall moved the second reading of this Bill, the effect of which, he said, would be considerably to lower the poor-rates.—Lord Althorp observed that the Bill was useful as a palliative, and as a palliative only; but the Bill he attempted to pass through would be more just. This Bill went upon the antagonist principle, that of compelling persons to employ the labourers -a proceeding most, inconsistent with sound principles. This Bill would compel people to employ labourers whether they wanted them or not. If a general measure had not been introduced, then there might be some ground for the Bill; but as a general measure was before the House, he could not see the necessity for this Bill. Under all the cir- cumstances, lie felt it right to oppose this Bill.— Mr. Curteis said he could not give his support to this Bill.—The House then divided, when the numbers were Aves 36, Noes SO- majority against the Bill 44. CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS.—In a Committee on the Bill for the abolition of capital punishments in certain cases .—Lord Ilowick moved that every person convicted of returning from transportation should be transported for life, and should be previously imprisoned for a term not less than two yeavs. —After a few words from Mr. Hume the amendment was agreed to.—The remaining clauses of the Bill were then agreed to, the House resumed, and the report was ordered to be brought up on Friday. PRISONERS' COUNSEL BILL.—-Mr. Ewart moved the se- cond reading of this bill, to allow prisoners in cases of felo- ny to be defended by Counsel, and in case he was too poor to employ Counsel that the Judge should assign him Counsel. It was some reflection on this country that it should be so long without adopting a principle acted on in almost every civilized country in the world,—Mr. Hill seconded the motion, in a brief speech.—Mr, Poulter considered that no prisoner had so many advantages as in this country. Pri- soners were not convicted unless their guilt was so clearly proved as to leave no possibility of doubt. If the Bill was made to depend on the previous speech made against the prisoner he would support it; but as that was not the case, lie would move that the Bill be read a second time that day six months.-Lord Althorp said it was a painful thing to witness, after a Counsel had eloquently spoken against a prisoner, the poor defendant left without the means'of mak- ing a similar appeal. Those who opposed the motion con- tended that the proposed system would be less favourable to the prisoners, but what they should consider was whe- j ther it would not be more favourable to truth. Some ob- jections of considerable weight had certainly been urged against the Bill, but they could be removed in Committee by means of amendments.—Mr. O'Connell said the Noble Lord had displayed in his speech good sense and practical wisdom. He then proceeded to support the Bill, and con- tended that instances of practical grievances-of persons unjustly convicted—had occurred in his experience in Ire- land.—Mr. Poulter withdrew his amendment.—The Bill was read a second time. On the motion of Mr. Hume, a Select Committee was ap- pointed to take into consideration the circumstances con- nected with the suppression of the Calcutta Journal in the year 1823, and the loss of property entailed on Mr. Buck- ingham in consequence of that measure; and to report their opinion to the House as to whether any and what amount of compensation ought to be awarded to Mr. Buckingham. —Adj. THURSDAY, JUNE 5.—The Attorney General and the Lord Advocate took their seats for Edinburgh and Leith amidst great cheering and the congratulations of the Speaker and their friends. The remainder of the Morning Sitting was occupied in the reception of petitions. In the Evening Sitting, Mr. Ald. Wood brought in a bill to amend the Steam Navigation Act.-Read a first time. RECIPROCITY DuTiES.—Mr. Young moved for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the 4th Geo. IV. c. 77, commonly called the Reciprocity Duties Act," with a view to re- storing to Parliament its constitutional control over all trea- ties with Foreign Powers involving the commercial interests of the British community. The Hon. Gent. entered into an exposition of the state of the shipping interests as affected by the Act; and after explaining the nature of the discri- minating duties which the Act repealed, without obtaining for this country an equivalent advantage, he concluded by moving for leave to bring in the bill.—Mr. P. Thompson re- sisted the motion, contending at great length that, with the world at peace, and the sea open to all nations, the protec- tive system was impractible-it. would only provoke retalia- tion. He stated that the French Government had issued an Ordinance, carrying into effect various modifications of the French Tariff with regard to the importation of cotton, iron cables, &c. into France, the exportation from it of raw silk, and the reduction of the tonnage duty on French and British ships entering the ports of France from England, which would prove most beneficial to the interests of this country.—Mr. Young pressed his motion to a division, when there appeared, Ayes 52, Noes 117—majority against the motion 65.—Adj. FRIDAY, JUNE 6.—At the Morning Sitting many peti- tions were presented, and amongst them several in support of the Established Church, and against the admission of Dissenters to the Universities. IMPORTATION OF GRAIN.—Sir J. Sebright presented a petition from the farmers and freeholders of the county of HerliwrO, ;:y«iplaimn,s of a->TicuUsmtl dbtrcss, ovviiiif, J they stated, jo the importation of corn from the islands of Jersey, Guernsey, and Man. The petitioners prayed that the corn laws might be strictly maintained. — Sir E. Knatch- bull hoped that the inquiry which was promised upon this subject by the present Government would be carried into effect.—Mr. A. Baring said that it was clear, from the re- turns of the quantity of flour imported from those islands into this country, that a continual fraud wasc rried on to a very considerable extent. He hoped that the corn laws, while they existed, would be carried into enect.—The Mar- quis of Chandos said that this was a subject of great import- ance to the farmers of this country and he was convinced that there was not so much com grown in those islands as was exported from them into this country.—Mr. Parrott sup- supported the prayer of the petition," and said that it was remarkable that a great number of mills had been recently erected on those islands, and were constantly at work —Sir R. Peel said, that as there was a strong suspicion upon this subject, the best way to satisfy the country would beat once to appoint a Select Committee to inquire into it.—Mr. R. Grant said whatever might be the individual opinions of Members of his Majesty's Government, they would not suf- fer knowingly any existing law to be evaded or violated, In the Evening Sitting Mr. Ileathcote moved for returns of the flour imported into this country from Guernsey, Jer- sey, and the Isle of Man since 1830.—Mr. Baring asked whether any inquiry was instituted as to the alleged impor- tation of foreign flour through those islands?—Mr. P. Thompson replied, that inquiry had been set on foot; that one answer had been received in refutation of the charge, and that other answers were expected. Mr. G. Wood postponed till Wednesday the second read- ing of his bill for the admission of Dissenters to Degrees in the Universities. POOR LAWS' AMENDMENT BILL.-The House was af- terwards occupied with this Bill, with which it proceeded from the 21st to the 32d clause inclusive; and on the mo- tion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer the Committee was ordered to sit again on Monday. On the motion of Sil" J. Graham, a resolution was agreed to, granting out of the Consolidated Fund 20,0001. a-year 1*1 It. towards the support of Greenwich Hospital, to make good the deficiency in the funds of that establishment which will result from the discontinuance of the payment of the six- pences hitherto contributed by the merchant seamen. The resolution was ordered to be reported on Monday. The Quarter Sessions Bill and the County Rates Bill were severally read a third time and psssed.—Adj.

ORIGIN OF WARS.—-The history of every war is like a scene I once saw in Nith-dale. Two boys from dif- ferent schools met one fine day upon the ice. They eyed each other with rather jealous and indignant looks, and with defiance on each brow. What are ye glowrin' at, Billy?" "What's that to you ? I'll look where I have a mind, an' hinder me if ye dare." A heavy blow was the return to this, and there a battle began. It being Saturday, all the boys of both schools were on the ice; and the fight instantly became general and desperate. I asked one of the party what they were pelting the others for? What they had done to them? "0, naething at a,' man we just want to gie them a good thrashin' After fighting till they were quite exhausted, one of the principle heroes stepped forth between, covered with blood, and his clothes to tatter;, and addressed the belligerent parties thus? "W eel; I'll tell y n what we'll do with ye: if ye'li'let us alane, we'll let you alane." There was no more of it; the war was at an end and the boys scattered away to their play, I thought at the time, and have often thought since, that that trivial affray was the best epitome of war in general that I had ever seen. Kings and ministers of state are just a set of grown-up children, exactly like the children I speak of, with only this material difference, that instead of fighting out the needless quarrels they have raised, they sit in safety and look on, hound out their innocent but servile subjects, and then, after a waste of blood and treasure, are glad to make the boy's conditions, If ye'll let us alane, we'll let you alane. -From the Sermons just published by the Ettrick Shepherd. AN AGREEABLE CONTRAST.—If we look into the fe- male mind, we shall see virtues of a brighter hue, though not of the same colours, of which we boast. We have greater depth of investigation; they, greater acuteness of perception. Our strength of mind is compensated by their liveliness. If we have more courage to brave danger, they have more fortitude to meet distress. Our eloquence has more force; theirs has more persuasion. Their virtues are feminine, but as substantial and as useful as ours. You never hear women rail against the married state as unmar- ried men frequently do. Gentleness and forbearance are so sweetly tempered and mingled in their constitutions, that they bear the hardships of their lot, however peculiarly se- vere it may be, without repining of levelling a satire against such as are, by the generality of their sex, regarded as more fortunate.—Ibid. THE CHARACTER OF DEISM.-—Such is the effect of deism, that it withers the charm of every earthly blessing reducing it to the mere level of a degraded animal gratifi- cation, and leaves to feed upon it the beasts that perish, without a thought that rises above the dust or that points beyond the grave. Where, then, is the balm which we ma y apply with effect to onr wounded hearts in the clays of trouble and adversity, when we have rejected the aid of our Al- mighty Physician? But though all the troubles of life over- take ns, give us but the privileges with contrite hearts to cast ourselves below the cross of our Redeemer, and pillow our heads on the bosom of Omnipotence, and we shall rise superior to all affliction, and rejoice in tribulation.Ibid. FRENCH APOPHTHEGM.—Our fathers, more gay than their sons, used to say, the gravest of animals is the ass, of birds the owl, of fishes the oyster, and of men a fool.-La Lanterne Magique.

FASHIONS FOR JUNE. From the JVorld of Fashion. Make and Material of Morning Dresses.—The summer fashions have just appeared; no material change is observable in the form of morning dresses. Long sleeves are as large as ever, and with muslin dresses, plaited at the wrist. The corsayes of morning dresses are open at the throat, and under them appears a chemisetle of worked muslin, edged round with narrow valenciennes lace; caffs en suite. Tha skirt, if possible, wider than ever is double plaited, and closed at the side with bows of ribbon the belt, also, fastens at the side. The pelerine is of various shapes some are like canesous, pointed before and behind others are out quite square on the shoulders, and brought down in a narrow pontto the waist. Collars thrown back and edged with a tulle ruche will be very much worn in as an addition to the pelerine. Muslin pelisses fined with coloured sarsenet are always in good taste for rural parties or visits in the country the ribbons which trim them should be delicate in their hues and glace. A little scarf or colleret of bright colour, gives a pretty finish to the dress. Hats and Bonnets.—Rice-straw is in high favour, and nothing can be more appropriate to the season. The crowns are generally en capote. For demi toilette, feathers are the fashionable ornaments; four or five small ones placed quite negligently on one side, and underneath the brim, a little cap trimmed with a tulle ruche, and perhaps a moss-rose and bow of ribbon almost lost amidst the glossy cuils of hair. A capote adapted for the county ;—rose- colour silk ylace, covered with worked muslin veil of British lace; rose-colour ribbon—embroidered with white, to imitate lace work. Hats and bonnets of Italian straw are worn much larger than those of any other kiud. The appropriate trimming is gauze ribbon and simple flowers. Straw-colour is at present so much the vogue, that these flowers are often of no other tint. Paillassons are so universal, that (hey can no longer be called a mere fashion: they are part and parcel of every woman who visits the country, walks out en neglige, or enjoys a cool drive in the Park after a fashionable early dinner. Evening Dresses are equally fashionable, made as robes, or round dresses. Much taste may be displayed by the former style in ornamenting the front of the skirt, which is sometimes covered withtherichestgirnitures. Dress Hats and Caps.— Blond lace is the universal material for dinner caps. The moss and noisette rose, bunches of pinks or field flowers, sprigs of accacia or geranium. Dress hats will be made this month of rice straw, more frequently than silk a few flowers placed on one side of the crown, one or two perhaps under the brim, with very recherche ribbons, give a truly elegant and summer like effect to this simple material. The form of the hat is now particularly becoming, not too much evase, and raised on one side. These hats, instead of disguising the shape of the head, shew it to the greatest advantage, giving the figure that additional height which the present amplitude of dress seems. Turbans are more than they were last month. Tulle embroidered in gold or silver for full dress, or with white silk for derni toilette is preferred. The esprit should rise on the left side. Prevailing Colours for June.—Straw colour, pale blue, myrtle green, pearl grey, two shades of rose, and Persian lilac. OXFORD, MAY 31.—Yesterday the University Prizes were adjudged a3 follows adjudged a3 follows CHANCELLOR'S PRIZES. Latin Verse.—"Cicero ab exilio rertnx Rom am ingreditnr."—Mr. A. Kensington, Scholar of Trinity College. English Essay.—" Tlie influence of the Roman conquests upon Lite- rature and the Arts in Rome."—Mr. J. Anstice, B.A., late Student of Christ Church. Latin Essay. De Provinciarum Romanarum admini-trandarum ratione.M. R. Scott, B. A., Student of Christ Church, Craven Scholar and Dean Ireland's Scholar. Slit iloofit Nr-,VDI('A,rr,s PRIZE. English Verse.—" The Hospice of St. Bernard."—Mr. J. Ariioufd Scholar oi Wadham College. OXFORD, JUNE 6.—On Wednesday last the following Degrees were conferred Bachelor in Civil Law.-The Rev. B. Penny, of Brasenose College, Grand Compounder. Masters of Atts.—J. W. Ilentey, of Magdalen College, Grand Com. pounder; H. Drummond, of Batiol College, Grand Compounder; the Rev. C. C. Davies, of St. Mary Hall; C. inrner, of University College* the Hon, W. Spencer, of Christ Church the Rev. J, l)obj»on, of Queen's College; the Rev. J. C. Winter, of St. John's College; and the Rev. S. Cotes, of Wadham College. Bachelors of Arts—J- F. Collins, of University College, Grand Com- pounder; C. J. Ctiampnes, of St. Alban Hall; H. Rogers, of University College; J. P. Taylor, and V. Knightley; or Christ Church J. Qnaruiby of Lincoln College; J. Brereton, of New College; T. B. Melhuish, of Exeter College; H. Peake, of Jesus College; and H. M. Bastard, of Wadham College.

BANKRUPTS from Friday's Gazette. To Surrender in Basinghall-street. W. KEY, linen-draper, Isleworth, Middlesex, June 19, July 18. Alt. Jones, Size-lane, Bucklersbury. J. NEWMAN, jun., corn-factor, Mark lane, June 17, July 18. Att. At. kins, Mildred's-court, Poultry. S. P. W RIG HT, paiiiting-brush-manufacturer, Christopher-street, Hatton- garden, June in, July IS. Att. Bolton, Austin friars. J. WATSON, music-dealer, Calthorp strcet, June 13, July 18. Att. Hud- son, King-street, Cheapside. To Surrender in the Country. T. BARKER, tanner, Sutton St. Edmunds, Lincoln, June 17, July 18, at the Peacock Inn, Boston. Atts. Bonner, Spalding, or Williaim, Ve- rl1lam.lllllldlllgs, London. jb..H'0-n, vm-ViliJMjj, Uatb, June 11, July 19, IU« Chi ixhvhn 1*>» Batli. Att. C'ook. Bath. -t-' C. PRITCHARO, upholsterer, Bath, Jm:c y;i, J nly' 13, WV.« R^i- Inn, Bath. Atts. Frowd, Essex-street, Strand, London, or Cwtlwr-U and Sons, Bath. R. CURE, merchant, Liverpool, June 18, July IS, at the Clarendon- rooms, Liverpool. 'Atts. Holden, Liverpool, or Adlington awl Co., Bedford -row, London. "c W. A.OMANN and J.C. KEMP,-merchants/Liverpool, June 18, July 18, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool. Atts. Mawdsley, Liverpool or Adlington and Co., Bedford-row, London. J. LAWLESS, commisson-agent, Manchester, June 17, July, 18, at the Commissioners-room, Manchester. Atts. Makinson, Manchester, or Adlington and Co., Bedford-row, London. B. DAVIES, clothes-dealer, Manchester, June 20, July 18, at the Com- missioners-room, Manchester. Atts, Seddon Manchester, or Johnson and Wetherall, Temple, London. T. TURKINGTON and T. WIKLOW, tin-plate-workers, Leeds, June 18, July 18, at the Commercial-buildings, Leeds. Atts. Hargreaves, Leeds, or Battye aud Co., latie, London.

COPPER ORE Sold-at CAMBORNE, June 5, 1834. MINES. TONS. PURCHASERS. PRICE. East Wh. Crofty 153 Williams, Foster, & Co., & G. Wildes and Co. £ 7 12 6 Ditto 115 Vivian and Sons 5 5 0 Ditto 104 P. Grenfell and Sons 7 12 6 Ditto 103 Ditto 7 12 6 Djt'o ]02 Williams, Foster, and Co 7 11 0 Ditto 98 P. Grenfelt and Sons 3 4 0 Ditto .73 Freeman and Co 6 11 6 Ditt0 66 P. Grenfell and Sons 3 13 0 Ditt0 5S Ditto 10 7 0 Dotuoath.tir Vivian and Sons, Crown Co., Williams, Foster, and Co., and Benson, Logan, and Co. 4 16 6 Ditt0 86 Williams, Foster, and Co., and Geo. Wildes and Co. 8 12 6 Ditto 75 Ditto and Ditto.966 Ditto. 70 Ditto, Ditto, and Freeman and Co. 0 7 6 Ditto 68 Vivian and Sons, and Williams, Foster and Co. ..780 Ditto 66 Daniell, Nevill, and Co 2 19 6 Ditto 60 Williams, Foster, and Co. „ 14 1 6 Ditto. 45 Ditto, Mines Royal Co., and G. Wildes, and Co..••••» 4 0 0 Cook's Kitchen 87 English Co. V. 6 4 0 Ditto 69 Daniell, Nevill, and Co. l 17 g Ditto. 67 Vivian and Sons 3 5 6 Ditto 63 Ditto 1 9 fi Ditto .49 English Co. 3 12 B Stray Park 88 Mines Royal Co. 7 9 6 Ditt0 78 Ditto, and Freeman 5 2 I) Ditto 56 Freeman and Co. 2 IS 6 South Towan 82 Crown Co 4 8 0 Ditt0 66 Daniell, Nevill, and Co. 2 18 0 Ditt0 59 Ditto 8 17 fi Wh. Strawberry 87 Crown Co 4 8 0 Ditto 57 Vivian and Sons 3 11 6 Ditto. 12 Crown Co. 1 13 6 Fowoy Cons. 121 Vivian and Sons.030 South W. Bassttt 120 Freeman and Co.r. • • — 8 3 6 Lanescot. 98 P. Greufell & Sons, & Daniell, Neviil, and Co. 500 United Hills 38 Mines Royal Co. 5 11 0 v^uanuiy 01 copper Ure sold, 2756 tons.—'Average Produce, 7J. Quantity of tine Copper, 215 tons, Oewt.Oqr.—Amount of Sale, £ 16,418 4s. 6d—Average Standard, icill lis. Od.

High Water on Swansea Bar and at the Passages FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. I SWANSEA BAR. [THE PASSAGES^ 1YS' I Mom. Even. Height. Morn., Even. H. M. H. M. P. I. H. M. H. At. Saturday June 14 10 52 II 26 13 5 12 12 12 46 Sunday 15 12 2 12 41, 13 J I 22 2 1 Monday 16 1 17 1 55 13 H 2 37. 3 15 Tuesday 17 2 31 3 3 14 7 3 51 4 23 Wednesday 18 3 31 6 59 15 8 4 5U 5 19 Thursday 19 | 4 25 4 50 16 10 5 45 6 10 Friday 20 5 15 5 39 17 8 6 35 6 59 MOON'S AGE.— Full Moon, 21st day, at 8 morn.

ænrketø. MARK-LANE, LONDON, Monday, June 9.The supply of uihecit and flour during the week has been very moderate, and the arrival of wheat this morning being also short, the mealing trade was brisk, at an advance of full 2s. per qr. since this day se'nniyht. Barley is about Is. per or. dearer, and beans and pease being in a very short supply, and the accounts of the growing crops unfavourable, from the continuance oj dry weather, have each advanced full 2s. per quarter. Though there has been a good supply of oats, both from our own coast and Ireland during the past week, the trade is full Is. per quarter higher. In other articles no alteration. PRICE OF GRAIN. -~Per Imperial Quarter. 8 > Wheat, Red 48 to 50 Maple 36/o38 Fine 50 52 1 White 40 Old — — Boilers. 38 4'3 White 50 52 Small Beans 33 40 Fine 52 54 Ditto, old 40 42 Superfine 55 56 Ticks 32 3$ JJew — — Harrow 35 33 £ ye 30 34 Feed Oats ..18 20 Barley 23 30 Fine Ditto, tine malting .31 32 Poland. 22 23 Malt 44 54 Fine 24 25 Fine 57 Potatoe 24 2;& Hog Pease 35 37 Fine 27 23 FLOUR, per Sack of280?&. Best 46A. to 48j. I Second 408. to 42s. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, per Qr. For the Week ending May 31, 18:14, and by which importation is reghlated. s- d. s. d. 8. d. Wheat 4S 0 Oats 19 2 Beans .33 9 Barley 28 3 Rye 32 8 Pease .34 5 PRICE OF SEEDS.. 8m 0* Tiji-iiip, lvhite, per bitsli. 8/0 10 Clover, Red, per cwt. 46 to 15 Red and Green 10 15 White 45 72 Mustard, Brown 13 14 Foreign Red & 7$ White.9 10 Foreign White 40 78 Canary, per quarter 54 58 Trefoil 13 Santoin 30 36 Carraway ,78 84 Rye Grass 20 46 Coriander )0 PRICE OF HOPS, in Pockets, per Cwt. £ ■ *• £ ■ s■ I £ S. £ 8. Kent 8 0 to 10 10 Sussex 6 10 to- 7 l.i Fssex. 0 0 0 0 Farnham .0 .0 0 0 PRICE OF MEAT." SMUHFtELU.—To sink the offal, per stone oil' Slbi. s. d. s. d. I s. d. 8. di Beef 2 10 to 4 2 Veal 3 0io4 ft Mutton 3 0 4 0 Pork 4 4 0 0 Lamb 5s. 8d. to Os. Oi. llead of Cattle.—Beasts, 2,214; Sheep, 25,630; Calves, 240; Pigi* 340. By the Carcilsc.-Per stone of 81bg. NEWGATE. S. d. s. d. LEALIENHALL. s. d. a. d. Inferior Beef 2 0to2 2 Inferior Mutton 2 2 2 4 Middling ditto .2 2 2 4 Middling ditto. 3 4 36 Prime large ditto 3 2 3 4 Prime ditto 3 8to4 2 Ditto small ditto 3 4 3 8 Veal 3 2 4 9 Large Pork 3 6 4 0 Pork 4 8 5 0 Lamb 3. 4 4 A PRICE OF TALLOW AND SOAP, per Cwt. PRICE OF TALLOW AND SOAP, per Cwt. d* j' Town Tallow 45 0 Melted Stuff 33 0 Yellow Soap 6l O Yellow Russia.. 45 0 Rough Ditto ..21 0 Mottled ditto 70 0 White Ditto 45 0- Greaves 16 0 Curd diito 72 0" PRICE OF IRON. British Bars, 71. 5s. to 71. 10s.; Ditto Pigs, 5l. 0s. toil. 10s.; Hoops, lot. 10s. to lli. Os. "0. CORN AND HAY MARKETS, May 29. Ilr, „ s. d. s. d. s. d. Ld. W heat, English 52 Ofo62 0 Beans. 34 0to42 0 per qr. Irish and Welsh 42 0 52 0/ 5 I Peasie 40 0 48 0 er qr,' Irish and Welsh 42 0 52 0/ 5 Peasie 40 0 48 0 Malting Barley 36 0 42 0' tr1 Wh. Flour.. 42 0 45 Opersack Grinding ditto.. 24 0 2(j O/.g Seconds 39 0 '41 0 ^ats, 18 0 oW • Hay 40 0 05 Ofifer (On. Vetches — 1 prewt. J » | Straw. 10 1 bfeiito. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT.—May 31; „ COLONIAL PRODUCE. SUGAR, B. P. cwt. (duty paid.) s. <f. s. d. „ s. d. s. d. Middling 1 K* „ „ Muscov.dry brown.. 49 0 a 51 0 Good riiiddliri^ | 0 al0° 0 Middling 52 0 a 56 0 Fine mid. and" fin6..1t0 0 4114 0 ;T00<! u 't(? 57 0 a 00 0 Triage, and very or- Good bright — 0 a — 0 dinary 00 0 a 76 0 Very 01 0 a 63 0 "^annah CO 0 a 05 0 ™ 1. •■••.••••} St. Domingo 39 0 a 61 0 Dabs & very brown > N „ N GING ER, per cwt. (in bfl.J and moistened } 4t> u 4 48 u Barbadoes.75 ? a 90 3 MOLASSES, per cwt. Jamaica 10ft !ff aID2 4 West India 25 0 a 27 6 PEPPER,bk.lb.(bd.) 0 -"6 0 COUOA, per cwt. (in bd ) PIMENTO, lb. (bd.).. 0 4?a 0 0 Trinidad. 0 a 0 RUM, gal. (in bond) Brazil. 24 0 a 26 0 Jamaica, 2 3 a 2 9 Caracas — 0 a — 0 Leeward Islands. 2 3a 2 11 ConEE,pcrcwt.(inbd.) OR)CE,percwt.(inbond) | B. P. ordinary 60 0 a 85 0 American 15 6 a 19 O Good and line ditto.. 87 0 a 95 0 East India 13 0 a 18 0 OILS. £ i. £ ■ S. £ 8. £ B. Seal, pale 25 0 a 27 0 Messina and Sicily 54 0 a 55 0 ^ult 24 0 a 0 0 Linseed, per gallon Os. Od. a 2s. 5d Palm, per cwt 33 10 a 34 0 Rape, pate 2 6a 2 0 Gallipoli, per tun 60 0 a 61 0 Turpentine, per cwt. 41 a 0 8 BRISTOL PRICE CURRENT.—June 6. Steady business has been done in the raw sugar market, and at- though more money has been paid for coloured descriptions, no general advance can be quoted. The markets for other descriptions of colonial produce have been barely supplied, conseqaently but little dont. Dye. woods continue to find ready buyers from the ship's side. SUGAR. s. S. COFFEE. r. 8. Muse, very Brown (per cwt.) 48to49 Fine ditto 86 to 90 Dry Brown 50 52 Very line 92 100 Middling 53 54 j RUM. t. A. i. d. Good ditto 55 56 Jamaica (per gal.) 2 0 3 8 Good 57 58 Leeward Isle 2 3 2 4 Fine. 60 61 LOG WOOl). £.. 8.. £. II. Molasses. 21 23, Jamaica (per ton.) 5 10 5 15. COHEE. St. Domingo (i06 5 Jamaica, triage (per cwt.) 44 50 Campeachy 7 5 S .0 Ordinary .52 58 I'ustic, Jamaica 0 10 6 T5 Good ditto 60 64 Cubii 7 Itf 8 0 Fine ditto 65 70 OIL. Middling 72 75 Gallipoli (per tun> 54 0 50 0 Good ditto 78 84 Sicily 49 0 52 0 Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, for'the week ending May 27, 28s. 0d. per cwt. PRICE OF LEATHER. d. d. d. d. Crop Hides, per lb llfol8 Calf Skins' 15/o22 Engtigh Butts 14 22 Best Pattern Skins 22 24J Buffaloes II 13 Common ditto 21 23 Middlings 13 14 Heavy Skins, ^er lb. 16 22 Butts 14 19 Calf Skins, Irish u u 13 16 Extra Strong ditto. 15 21 Curried 18 20 Best Saddlers' Hides 15 17 Weisli 14 22 Shaved ditto 14 I7j Kips, English and Welsh 15 18 Shoe Hides 12 £ 13| Shaved diitto 17 19 Common ditto 12 13 Foreign Kips 14 18j Bull ditto 11 13 Small Seal Skins 10 18 Horse Hides 15 19 Large ditto 14 16 Welsh Hides 14 17 Basils 11 I3J German ditto 16 21 Foreign Shoulders 8 12 Spanish ditto 11 24 Bellies. 7 9j Shaved ditto, without butts, Dressing Hide Shoulders. 10 12 lis. nd. to 15s. 6d. each. Bellies Di Ioi Horse Butts. 11 13 q< Printed and Published by WILLIAM COURTENAY MURRAY AND DAVII) REES, At No. 58, Winu-STRKET, S\v*NsiiAV