Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
11 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
( OrJen and Advertisements will he rerpivej by the 1 flllowin, Country Agents. CARDIFF; Mr. WM. BIRD, Bookseller. MONMOUTH:Mr.c. HOUGH. K?w0K Mr' Wm> Evans' ShiP S,reet- I wt.. P0Ilr Messrs. WEBUER and SON, Booksellers F BRIDGEND: Mr. J. BIRD. I ftIr" I,RANC,S» Printer. C'fnv* ^'r- ^AY» Law Stationer, Mount street. I RR Ridge Miss M. LLEWELLYN, Post Office. A1TCKHOWEL Mr. T. WILLIAMS. 1 B £ RGAVENNY Messrs. WATKINS and SON, Book- | sellers. Mr. J. CLARK. I vMr. W. H. VALF., Bookseller, High Street, j 4 ^^AIS Mr. John H. Davies, Grocer, J AT the GAZETTE and GUARDIAN Office, High I reet, Merthyr Tydvil, where all Communications are ajuested to be addressed.
Advertising
( > i-'< LQYDOX A OF. NTS Messrs. Ts EW TON and Co., Warwick Square. Mr. R. BARKER, 3:3, Fleet Street. Mr. S. DEACON, Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook. Air. G. RM NI LL, 1'2, Chancery Lane, Fleet Street, < and To all Postmasters and Clerks of the Roads. This Paper is regularly filed at Pcel's Coffee House, Fleet Street; the Chapter Coffee House, St. Paul's; and at the Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook, London.
Advertising
Jk<7"far Trader to LIVERPOOL, ,niNG DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH MANCIIES- T £ 5' LEEDS, STOCKPORT, SHEFFIELD, SHREWSBURY, m, TilE STAFF$W» 3SHIRE l'OTTEIUES, WIGAN, DUl,&c. The Fine New and Fast Sailing Smack, QUEEN ADELAIDE, <s«SiSggg DAVID DAVIES, Master, Q. s now Loading in the King's Dock, LIVERPOOL, for rii k* NewPw,» Merthyr, Abergavenny, Brecon, Mon- ai)011 I'ontypool, Cowbridge, Bridgend, and places ]g:^cenL and will positively sail on TUESDAY, May 21, P FreiS^, &c. apply to the Master on Board Mr. VV. eniberton, Oifori? street, Liverpool; Mr. R. Burton, 'iifvvl10r^» Mr. J. G. Bird, Bridgend: or to Mr. William 1 hT°mas. s><ip Broker, Cardiff. Werpool, May 10, 1833. i- u°?ds from the above mentioned places are de. cred in Liverpool daily, at the least possible expense, ''brought round by this Trader in Three or Four Days, «Jnc Fourth the present charge for inland conveyance. Emigration to the United States. ^le ^ne ^ast Sailing, First Class, Cop- pered and Copper-fastened Ship, •s5s§»||^5,l>l»lNCE LEE BOO, 500 Tons burthen, ARCHIBALD HENRY, Commander. an'.llsail f,om CARDIFF about the 15th of May, wind n<l weather permitting, for PHILADELPHIA, and will %ard passengers to NEW YORK. I fi Accommodations of the above Vessel are of the J81 /ate Qualities, and as slic will take only a limited p of Passengers, an early application is requested, j, 1'°r Freight or Passage apply to Mr. Fairclough, Ship I Cardiff; Mr. Burton, Wharfinger, Newport; Mr. | j a''alieu, Gazette and Guardian Office, Merthyr; Mr. I to Bridgend; Mr. T. Richards, Abergavenny; | i, SSrs. Winston,grosser and Co. Brecou Mr. Robins, f rUs^ 'nn> Nantvolo; Mr. Chaoman, Abersychan or the ^P'ain on Board. ^ardig, April 30, 1833. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. CARDIFF, IN THE COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN. 1"° be LET for BUILDING, in the above Town, a PLOT of GROUND, eligibly situated. The said found is laid out for three classes of Buildings, forming a jl^are, Parade, and Street, together with a Mews- The ^.eases will foe for pQO years, subject to Chief Rents, appor- °ned so as to be advantageous to the parties first taking, j further particulars and to see the Plan, apply to Mr. j^'nuus, at the Town Clerk's O.Tice in Cardiff; or at essrs. Fosters aud Okely. Architects, Orchard street, liristol. J^istoL May 2nd, 1833. I CARDIFF TOWN. I TO. BE LET, ivith immediate possess ioti, J\ Commodious and Convenient DWELLING- I ee ^OUSE and GARDEN, fit for the reception of a f iuU|Ce^ family, situate in Trinity street, Cardiff, and late | occupation of Mr. Watson. I o 0I] particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to the p °Pr'etor, Henrv Williams, Esq. DutFryn 1'rwd, ftear | 7^'tf. or to Mr. T. S. Todd, Cardiff. (I uftrya Frwd, May 1, 1833. I TO INNKEEPERS. I ro BE let, and entered upon immediately, j J^HAT old established and well-frequented Inn called the WHEAT SHEAF, situate in the centre of I TO INNKEEPERS. I ro BE let, and entered upon immediately, j J^HAT old established and well-frequented Inn called the WHEAT SHEAF, situate in the centre of e l°wn of Swansea, well adapted for the convenience oi j.,avellers and others; together with the Stables, Coach °use, and other conveniences necessary for carrying on a JisPectable busines-s; for many years in the occupation ot r- David \Vatkevs, but latterly occupied by Mr. William ulna, deceaied. A lease for seven years may be had il Quired. | f A*?e lenant will not be compelled to take any part of the I 111 \"ll1lre; and the fixtures, which are but trilling in amount, pf be taken at a fair valuation. J^jt °^vlrtber particu'ars apply (if by letter post paid,) to I David Watkevs, Ferry House, Swansea. ^»_Apri|, 1333. I GLArtIORGANSHIRE. 3To be ILet bn Slucttott, J the By Mr. RICHARD WILLIAMS, New Inn, NEWBRIDGE, on FRIDAY, the 24th of May, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, JpHE VICARIAL TITHES of r the parishes of Lantrissent, Lantwit Vardre, Ystrarfyvodwg, Lan- syi"?110' and Aberdare, in not less than live lots, and a„ ^ect to such conditions as shall be then and there "pon. G ^rther particulars apply, if by letter post paid, to Hiek ls^e' Fsq. Registrar's Office, Llandaff, or to Mi^ I — ard Williams, Auctioneer, Aberdare. BRECONSH IRE. 3To be olb 613 Euctton, I By Mr. RICHARD WILLIAMS, In ptUDAY, tile 17th of May, 1833, at PONT RHYD I A T HERAU. in the parish of Llanwrtyd, FREEHOLD FARM, called DOLAU GAU, con- f lioll, S!s^ing of about 13 Acres, together with a Dwelling- at Out-Building, now let to Isaac Jones, at tenant Ti t0r e^eveu pounds a year. \V ,.le ahove eligible farm adjoins the far-famed Llanwrtyd » )"eso S' W'10S0 invaluable mineral springs are the annual fre r'°f many of the first families in the kingdom, who jH'eiit them to imbibe their healing virtues. \Ven0ai. the contiguity of this desirable property to the Uxq s* 11 may be very profitably improved for the accorn- » l!?n °f affluent visitors. I 24 18.33 j GLAMORGANSHIRE. be 5bolU bg Huctton, "lets in the mean time Disposed of by Private Contract, °f which due notice will be given,) 3'^ Red Lion, in LLANDAFF, on THURSDAY, the Fi. May 'nstant, between the hours of Three and e 'n the Afternoon, A that MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, an<' GARDEN, and a FiliLD of ex. ^r WBOUND, now in the occupation of tfiij "WARD BEAVAN, called Penhill, situate about lUrtn M'' between Llandalf and Cardiff, and adjoining the Jj^pike road. viewsC situ,at'on '3 delightful, and commands extensive Uil(] j, Cardiff, Pcnarih Harbour, the Bristol Channel, tirayie Hills, and_ is considered a most de- M101 for building a Cottage Ornee. 'lie fwc ^er particulars (if by letter post paid), apply at G. Lisle, E q. Llandaff. MONMOUTHSHIRE. to be Solf b auction. By Mr. T. GEORGE, Da^ver the Assignees of Mr. James Freeman, a pry^'PN at the King's Head Inn, in the town of at p. POOL, on S ATURD A Y, the 11th day of May, IVe o'clock in th\ '{ternoon, 1 desirab.o FREEHOLD and LEASE- L0» PREMISES, in the following Lots, viz.:— ofjt- I'be KING'S HEAD PUBLIC-HOUSE, with ^to jje, -ER'S SHOP, and other Appuitenances there- formerly comprising Four Dwelling Houses, *Pilt of !v,e occupation of Joseph Beddow, at the yearly 4.36. Jftil.r^e. Premises are eligibly situate on the sid<^ of the °r.st te tlear Blaenavon Church, and arelield by a Lease thp a'111 years, of which 991 'ears are unexpired, 1 t>nUa' resertfed rent of one penny. **YN'NA DWELLING-HOUSE, called the HALF- there u U SE'.with ON E AC RE of G A RD EN G RO UN D, ^ti, j;. Vlts> 'n 'be occupation of the said James Free. ,Uato on the side of the said rail road, between "'te* 13tl and Biaenavon, and about 011c mile from the P|;«ee. |tkttn of6f^rem'ses are new'j brtilt, and held by Lease for a Snn. 1 ^fiars' commencing in August last, subject to 1 oro"nd rent of £ "2, and are of the estimated £ -20. Xr0lJSEs tbose FOUR FR BEHOLD DWELLING- ), ii'nil'uate near 'be Varteg Forge, called FltEE- ^"al i*n "r> and now let to the Varteg Company, at the sSot I £ 18 15s. 1 ^■'c'tor Dller Pal'ticulars, apply to Mr. W. F. Geach, 00'y pool sSot I £ 18 15s. 1 ^■'c'tor Dller Pal'ticulars, apply to Mr. W. F. Geach, 00'y pool ROYAL GLAMORGAN MILITIA. NOTICE is hereby given, that an Order has been issued by His Majesty, in Council, to DISPENSE with the TRAINING and EXERCISE of the MILITIA, in the PRESENT YEAR. His Majesty having directed that the several Regiments of Militia should be numbered by the drawing of Lots, to determine finally and permanently their Precedency, a Drawing of Lots took place at St. James's Palace, in the presence of His Majesty and several Lords Lieutenant and Colonels of Militia, and number 44 was drawn for the Royal Glamorgan Militia. By Order of the Lord Lieutenant, E. P. RICHARDS, Clerk to the Lieutenancy. Cardiff, May 8, 1833. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL persons holding' any Bond or other Specialty Debt against the Estate of JOHN WILLIAMS, late of the Town of BRECON, in the county of Brecon, Surgeon, deceased.. are requested to send a statement of their demand forthwith to Messrs. Jones and Powell, of Brecon, the Solicitors for the Executor, otherwise they will lose lhe benefit of the Distribution, which will imme- diately take ptace, of the Assetts of the Deceased. CAUTION. I WILLIAM ELLIS, of Newbridge Works, 9 "car Cardiff, do hereby Caution all persons against trusting Lucy Ellis on my account, as I will not be answer- able for any debts contracted by her,she having absconded, without reason, from me. WILLIAM ELLIS. Newbridge, May 5. 'N. B. The said Lucy Ellis is supposed to have gone off with a short stout man, named Thomas Bowcn, wear- ing, when he left a velveteen coat. Lucy Ellis had on a black gown and bonnet, and is rather tall and slender. CARDIFF. o be Aolli bij SlutttoB, By T. WATKINS, At the CARDIFF STEAM MILL, on MONDAY, the 13th day of May, 1833, TWO strong built COVERED BARGES, No. 91, and 119 Si„ excellent Condition, 1000 EMPTY SACKS, Weighing Machines and Weights on the newest principle, Four Bolting Cloths, No. 8, VI, 13, and 16, Dressing and Smutting Machines, near a ton of Iron Weights, from 56ibs. to lib., five pair of Trucks, several large and small Iron Pi0, Troughs, a great number of Blocks, Shovels, Casks, Screens. Steps, Ladders, Mill Stones, Sieves, Patterns, Imperial and Winchester Mea- sures, an Iron Boiler capable of working an Engine of 40 Horse Power, a capital Counting House Desk with Bras; Railings, and a great variety of other articles connected with the Milling Establishment, which will render the sale well worth the attention of Millers m particular, and Farmers in general, as the whole will be put up in suitable lots and sold without reserve, Mr. Noble having entirely quitted the above premises. The sale witt begin precisely at 11 o'clock in the Forenoon. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Most desirable Freehold Properly, Wo be SoltJ 13-0 aUictum, At the Heath Cock Inn, in the town of NEWPORT, 011 WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of May instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which timely notice will be given), in the following convenient Lots; that is to say— Lot 1 TWO FIELDS of PASTURE, called the ° J Spitty Lands, being 12 Acres or thereabouts, now let to Mrs. Henry Jones, at £ 20 per annum. Lot 2. THREE PASTURK FlELDS, called Naw Env Keene, being 12 Acres or thereabouts, now let to Mr. Isaac Thomas, at £ 20 per annum. Lot 3. TWO FIELDS of PASTURE LAND, being 10 Acres or thereabouts, also let to Mr. Isaac Thomas, at the anntial rent of £ 1-8. Lot 4. A D\\ ELLING HOUSE, wrth convenient Out- buildings, an ample Farm Yard, Garden, and an excellent Orchard, with Two Fields. one Arable and the other Pas- ture. Land, being eight Acres or thereabouts, now let to William Jones. The whole of the premises are held by tenants at will, and one situate in the highly fertile Monmouthshshire Moors. The first three lots are at or near to the village of Leswerry, in the parish of Christchurch, and the occupiers thereof have a right of Common on the Sinerton and Pen. main Commons adjoining thereto. Lot three has under it an extensive Quarry of excellent Limestone, and the Orchard in lot four is well stocked with choice young Apple Trees. Proprietors of Upland Farms have now an opportunity of greatly improving their property by adding thereto some excellent Pasture Ground. 0 For further particulars apply (if by letter post-paid) to Messrs. MeDonnell and Mostyn, Solicitors, Usk Messrs. Prothero and Phillips, Solicitors, Newport; or to Messrs. PERKINS and KAYHS, Merthyr, May 8, 1833. Solicitors, Merthyr. DR. WRIGH'rs CELEBRA tED PEARL OINTMENT. Uiulcr the sanction and recommendation vf eminent Surgeons, and patrontxed by the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, fyc. FOR the cure of cancerous, scrofulous, and indolent tumours and inveterate ulcers; glandular affections of the neck, erysipelas, scurvy, evil, ring-worm, scald head, white swellings, piles, ulcerated sore legs (if of 20 years standing,) chilblains, chapped hands, burns, scalds. bruises, grocers' itch, and all cutaneous diseases; also an infallible remedy for sore and diseased eyes. In every one of the above distressing complaints this invaluable Omtment has effected the most triumphant cures after all other means had failed, and it is strongly recom- mended to families, schools, especially to grocers, never to be without it. -T£:iI MONIA LS.- We, the undersigned Surgeons, dn certify, that we have known numerous instances of the great efficacy of Dr. Wright's Pearl Ointment, and we have much pleasure in lecoinmending it to the public at large:- John Roberts, Thomas Fereday, C Cartwright, Juii., G. Read Shaw, D. Shaw, W. Mainwaring, Francis Geast, and Marmadukc lompson, Dudley, Worcestershire; H. J. Perry, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire; Charles Reynolds, Wednesbury, ditto; W. H. Freer, Stourbridge, Worcester. shire; W. Evans, ditto; Thomas Horton, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire; T. M. Waterhouse, Sedgley, Staffordsli ire; J. H. Culwick, ditto; Edward Williams, Bala, Meiiouotlu shire; C. Short, Betley, Staffordshire; J. Al. Illoxbani, Halesowen, Salop; T. Hazlehurst, Claverley, Salop; R. G. Jones, PwUheUi, Carnarvonshire. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6,1. each, by Barclay and Sons. London; Jenkins, Merthyr Tydvil; Vachel, Cardiff; Bradford, Chepstow; Williams. Swansca; Crutch- ley, Swansea; Prosser, Brecon; Vaughan, Brecon; Dowd- ing, Moniaouth; Walker and Sons, Gloccster; Fouracre, Glocester; end all Medicine venders in the kingdom. N. B. Ar, much mischief is frequently occasioned by the indiscriminate use of strong purgative, medicines," Wright's mild Aperient Pills," be fotind a most invaluable medicine for keeping the stomach and bowels in proper order during the use of tile Ointment. Sold in boxes at Ld. each, by all Medicine venders.
i THE MARKETS.!
THE MARKETS. CARDIFF. MAY 8. Wheat, IC3!b.J6s. Gtrlol's. 6d. f Mutton fidto/il Barley 73. <M. 8s. OJ. I Lamb. fa Oats is 8j. is. lflii. Butter 10d JIU Beef, per lb. 0s. 6d. 0s. "J- Salt do 8.1 Hil Veal Os. 4d. 0s. C«l. Fowls, per couple..2s to 2s O.t MEltTHYR, MAY 8. s d s. d• d, s. d Fiue Flour (281b1.. 4 9to0 0 Beef, per lb. 0 5 0 7 Best Seconds 4 6 0 Mutton 0 7 0 0 Butter, fresh, per ib 0 ID 0 # Vcal_" 0 6 0 7 Ditto, salt 0 8 0.0 Lamb, per quarter 5 0 0 0 Fowls, per couple 2 0 2 & nbe€Sei>oniV*' 5 0 7 Ducks, ditto 2 6 3 6 Bacon Piss (201b. 7 0 7 6 JSgtrs, per hundred 4 QtoO 0 Potatoes, per 71b.. 0 2 0 0 JSgtrs, per hundred 4 QtoO 0 Potatoes, per 71b.. 0 2 0 0 COWBRlDGK, MAY 7. \Vheat(W.hush.)7s. o.Uo Os, OJ, I Veal. Os. 5t!, Os, 6t! Barley ditto 3s 8d 0s. Od. Turk 0s. Od. 0s. 0<J Oats 2s. (id. 0s. Od. Lamb .0s. 6d. 0s. 8J Mutton (per lb) 0s 6d OS. 7d. Fresti butter. 0s. 9d. 0s. Oil Beef 0s. 4<1.' Os. Cd. Egprs (per dozenj 0s. 5d. 0s. Od NEWBRIDGE, MAY 8. Wheat(16Slb)17s. Od. to 19s. 0d. I Oats.. 8s. fid. to 0s. Od Barley 85. 0,1. to Io(t. MONMOUTH. MAY 4. Wheat Si. 6dl I Beans 5s. 6j Rarley 4^. fid. j Pe\sa 05. Cd Oat.« 2*. 3d I W, CHEPSTOW, MAY 4. RV"fpav 3d. Oats 18s. 83 Ka"e> 0d. Beans 0s 0d W.. ABERGAVENNY, May 7. Wheat, per quarter.. £ 2 11 0 [Barley £ 7 6 1 1 0 Beans 2 16 0 ase 3 0 0| _n BRECON, MAY 8. Wheat (10 gals,) 8s. Od.toSs. 6d. Beef (per lb.) fid.toOd 4s. Od. 4s. 3d. Mutton 6d. 7d "at,^ Od. 4s. 3d. Veal. 6d. 7d *^alt 9s. Od. 0s. Od. Pork 6d. 0d lease Os. Od. 0s. 0d- Fine Flour(per sack).. 43*. 4.-)S CRICKHOWEL, MAY 9. Wlieat, 801b bushel 8s. (Id. | Vetches 5s. Gd Barley 4S (,'<1. Pease 5s. Op 0ats 3s. 3d. Butter, per lb nq ,s CARMARTHEN, MAY 4. Wheat fIH. Od. | Oats Is. 6d Barley 2s. l«d. | PRICg OF LEATHER AT URIS IOL. t d. d. d. d. j Crop Hides, per lb. 12tol8 Calf Skills 15 to 17 Eug!i,li Butts 15 21 Best Pattern Skins 23 24 Bntfiiloes II 12 Common ditto. 21 23 Middlings 13 15 Heavy Skins, per lb. 17 21 Butts. 11 18' Calf Skins, Irish 13 15 Extra Strong ditto. 18 21 —————— Curried 17 19 Best Saddlers' Hides. 16 18 13 22 havel,litto. 14 18 Kips, English & Welsh.. 15 IS Shoe hides 12 13 Shaved ditto. 18 19 Common ditto 11 12 Foreign Kips 15 19 Bull ditto 12 13 Small Seal Skins 17 19 Horse Hides (English).. 12 15 Large ditto )3 17 Welsh Hides 12 13 Basils 9 13 German ditto. 13 16 Foreign Slioiiider3 10 11 Spanish ditto 17 20 j Bellies 8 10 Shaved do. without butts, I DressingHiJeShoulders 11 13 9s. 6d. to 12s.6d. each. —■—— Bellies IO 11 Horse Butts 12 13 BRISTOL CORN EXCHANGE. PER QUARTER. PER QUARTER* S. d. d. S. d. s. d. Wheat, Red. 45 0 to 46 0 Rye —- 0 to — 0 White 50 0 to 52 0 Beans 36 0 to 40 0 Barley, Grinding 24 0 to 26 "0 Ticks 0 to — 0 „ Malting 30 0 to 32 0 Peas, White 42 0 to 48 0 Oats, Feed 13 0 to 14 0 Malt 52 0 to 56 0 Potatoe.. 10 0 to 18 0 Potatoe.. 10 0 to 18 0 PER SACK or 2pob. Flour, Fine 40 0 42 0 Thirds 24 0 to 28 0 Pollard, per ton 95 0 to 105 0 Bran 85 0 {o 93 0 TIMES OF HIGH WATEH. AT THE FOLLOVV IXO I'i,ACES NEXT WEEK. BRISTOL. || SWANSEA, M NEWPORT, P CIIKKTOW. MORN. 'EVEN, j! MORN.jEVEN. MORN.IEVEN. MORN. (EVEN. DAYS. H M. II. M. j| H. H. H. M. il H. M. II M. II. M H. M. Sunday. — 52 I 14 II 2711 49 ,11 2 11 24 10 47 n 9 Monday I 47 2 20 — 22— 55 ..II 57— 30 jl 42!— 15 Tuesday 2 57 3 33 I 32< 2 8 I 7 I 43 52 J 23 Wednesday 4 7 4 41 j| 2 42j 3 16 h 2 I7 2 51 ;j j } 2 36 Thursday.. 5 4 5 £ 8 3 39; 4 3 J; 3 14,3 38 J*2 59I 3 23 Friday 5 49 6 10 j 4 24 4 45 ji 3 59, 4 20 u 3 44! 4 5 Saturday. 6 31 6 52 [) 5 C 5 22 j! 4 101 2 5 4 s-0\ 4 47, MOON'S AGE. Full, Ilaylig, at 40 minutes past one afternoon. PRiCE OF METALS IN LONDON, MAY 3. BRITISH IltoN. Pigs p to f) 10 0 Bars Itoti) 615 0 to 7 0 0 Bolts and Rods 7 15 0 to 8 0 0 Hoops 9 10 0 to it) 0 0" Plate 10 10 0 to 14 10 0 Careoat Caidiit 600to 0 0 0 For bd. C. C. N. D. .18 10 to 0 0 0 P. S. I. 11 0 0 to 15 0 o Sive(Iii-,Ii I 1 10 0 lo 12 10 0 Archangel 10 0 0 to 11 0 0 TIN. Blocks 15 C to 0 0 0 Insets 3 10 0 tu 0 0 0 In Cars 3 17 G to 0 0 0 Plates, 000to00t) No.1 C 13i by 10 i it. I 12 0 to 0 O O IX I 18 0 to 0 0 0 1 XX 101 2 4 0 to O 0 O COPPFR. British Cakes (ton) 94 0 0 to O 0 0 Sheets, per lb 01) 11 to000 Bottoms (lb.) 0 1 0 to 0 0 0 STEEL. English 24 0 0 to 0 0 0 Swedish, bd. (ton) .1G JO 0 to 17 10 0
SHIP NEWS.
SHIP NEWS. CARDIFF. AP.RIVED. -The Mars, Owens, and the Three Sister3, Jones, from Newport, the William and Henry, Reigh, from Uiverston, the Prudence, Patterson, the Brothers, Rosier the New Blessing, Tcdhall, the Murro, Reach, and the Dasher, Jenkins, from Bristol, the Two Friends, Burke. from Minchcad, with iron ore the Mary Ann, Pettigrew' from Ross, the Friends, Todd, the Mary Ann, Stevens' the Ann, Urown, and tlie Merthvr Packet, Evans, L-orri Bristol, the Hebe, Partridge, and the Three Brothers, Arnold, from Gloucester, the Experiment, Fishwiek, frOI Rideford, with sundries; and 10 in ballast. OUTW A It tH -The Hebe, Partridge, for Messina, the Prince Le Boo, Henry, for Philadelphia, the Prudence, Patterson, for Alexandria, the Jean Bart, Bertrand, for Nantz; the Ida, Fritz, for Rotterdam, and the Ceres Weeks, for Hamburgh, with iron. SAILF-D- The Dick Tride, Diedritks, for Amsterdam, the Coniidence, Mitchells, for Rotterdam, the J11110, Bowall' for Alexandria, the Untermining, Robe, for Bremen, the Experiment, Chapman, for New York, with iron. NEWPORT. ARR1^0-" Samuel and Julia,Fielding, from Jersey with eider the Susan, England, the Little John, Haycs' and the Martha, Dyer, with pigs, sheep, and cattle the the Agnes, Beynon, the Charlotte and Maria, Salt, with iron ore; the Love, Govirr, the Surprise, Shann, the Ceres, Slocombe, and the Rover, Berry, with corn and flouf, the Cornubia, Nicholas, the Diligence, Semens, the William, Clamput, the George, Johns, the Mary, Coombs the 13ristol tackct, Scott, the Carleon, Saer, the r odera. tor, Johns, the fredegar, Harwood, and ihe Ann, Richards, with sundrws, SaLLFD-— I lie lIebe, Partridge, for Messina, the See- fahrt, Parrcll, for Rotterdam, the Tino, Sawyer, the John and Ldzabeth, Harding, the Ruth, Harris, the Hopewell, Humphreys, the Ark, Robinson, the William, Clampit' the Olive Branch, Gibbous,the Venus. Carthen, the Active' Holman, the Hope, Allen, the Phcenix, Pottage, the Sea Flower, W ilsnn, the Fruiterer, Way, the John, Thomas, the Abeona, Watson, the Gleaner, Roberts, the Cygnet, Roberts, the Agnes, Beynon, and the Joseph and Fanny, Lobbctt, with iron and tin plates; the Tredegar, Harwood, the George, Johns, the Mary, Coombs, the llristol Facket, Scott, the Carleon, Saer, the Ann, Richards, and thc- all with SWANSEA ARRIVED.—The Ann, Evans, from Aberthaw, with wheat; the John Wesley, Bryant, from Voughall with pigs; the Marshal Biucher, Wye, from Poole, with clay the Prudence and Ehza, Kidnell, from I uirh potatoes; the Kliza, Davies, from iMiitord, with bricks; the Maria. Davies from Newport, with iroyi file }ja.)V Return, Stevens, the AnJ, loud, and tk St. Austlc St. A 0 Packet, Lcvens, from toV-ey, the Hero, Bailing, from Plymouth, the Caroline, Stevens, the Union, Candy, the Fame, Bynon, the Ann, Modard, the Mary, Roes, the Redruth, Dennis, the Stevenstoue, Low-den, the Brothers, Moilard, and the Agnes, Richards, from St. Ives, the Maria, Richards, from I'almouth, the Moderator, Hole, from Minehead, the Cobrero, Bowser, from Cuba. the William and Mary, Foster, from Falmouth, and the Mary- Ann. Evans, from Minora, with copper ore; the Hose, Jenkins, and the Swansea I acket, Barrett, from Bristol, the Resolution, Hammond, and the Hop, Davies, from Uritlgwater, the Alert, I a'looii, from BiUoford, wi'Ji sun- dries aud 23 in ballast. CHEPSTOW. ARIIIVI-D.-The Sisters, Fisher, the Roe, Gayner, the Azyjelia, Bowen anti the Sarah, Jackson, from Lydney, the Victory, Bowen, the Brothers, Q.iinton, the Surprise Sharm, the Union, ftlechen,^ and the Trader, Priichett, from Newport, the Brolhers, Handle, from Gloucrstcr, with coals; the Chepstow, Phillips, and the Dispatch, Brown, from Bristol, with snndjies; the Irene, Wilson, from Cardiff, wilh iron; the Sally, Bro'.in, from Dublin, in ballast. SAILLD.-The Chepstow, Phillips, with wheat and barley, and the Wi!liam, Vv'illiams, with barley, for Bristol the Dennis Carter, Conner, for Wexford, with bark, spokes, &c. the Saliv. Griffiths, for Belfast, with bark and hoops; the Surprise, Snarm, for Newport, with malt the Atlas, Jones, with ash timber, and the Irene, Wilson, with bark and hoopj, tor Dablirt, ¡ OPENING OF A MUMMY.—Mr.Peitigrew.ofSaviUe- street, purchased, at a recent sale of Egyptian antiquities, a mummy, singularly bandaged, and said to be embalmed in the time of the Itomans. This mummy Mr. Pettiorew transferred to the new Cbaring-eross Hospital, nea? the Strand, where it was unrolled, on Saturday, in the presence of nearly two hundred persons, including medical professors of the highest celebrity, noblemen and gentlemen of rank, and well-known scientific and literary characters. One hour and a half were occupied in bursting the bandages and unfolding the cere-cloth, before the shape, form, and substanco of the mummy became apparent. The result, however, was quite successful. The feet, and toes, and toe-nails, were perfect tne fiesh was even soft: the hands and-arms were not crossed 011 the breast, as we were Jold is sometimes the case, but lay closa to each side. The beaid was perfect, of a red colour, and the hair of the head light. It was a male mummy, and in every essential iinifljured by time, although it is supposed to have existed considerably more than 2000 years. The body had been gilded from head to foot, which was said to denote a person of rank. DEFINITION OF A WHIG.—Wbig-s are despots in Irelaud, demagogues at Bristol, unionists at Birmingham, mill tyrants at Leeds, Radicals at Coventry, and shufflers over all the world, just as may best serve the interests of their knavish confederacy-—Morning Post. There is an immense stir now making; about the emancipation of the Jews. We know a great many noble lords and honourable gentlemen, who would be exceedingly glad to be emancipated from the Jews.- Whig Dresser. THE FACTORY Cunsr,A young- member of par- liament desirous of judging for himself on the factory question, was personally inspecting a large factory, not many months since. Struck with the sight of so great a number of girls, and so few women employed, he asked, But what becomes of all these children when they grow up, and become unfit for your purpose?" Oh said the factory-owner, in an unguarded moment, very few of factory-owner, in an unguarded moment, very few of them will reach twellty A TOUCH OF CONSCIENCE.—A witness, under examination before a Parliamentary Committee respecting an election, was asked if he did not profess staunch and independent whig principles? The chairuan interfered,1 and said the witness was not obliged to give such evidence as might criminate himself! LESSON TO R ULERS.- The Chinese Emperor Tchori set out on a journey to visit the vast provinces of his empire, accompanied by his eldest son. One day he stopt his car in the'midst of some fields where the people were hard at work. I took you with me," said he to his son, "that' y: u might he an eye-witness of the painful toils of the poor husbandmen, and that the feeling their laborious station should excite in your heart, might present your burdening them with taxes i IRISH LEGISLATION.—In May, 1714, a bill, in- tended to limit the privilege of franking, was sent from Ireland for the royal approbation in it was a clause enacting, that any member who, from illness or other cause, should be unable to write, might authorise some other person to frank for him, provided that on the back of the letter, so franked, the member doth,at the same time, give, under his hand a full certificate ofjiis inability to write.- Dublin Penny Journal- THE SNUFF-TAKER AND SIR G R-. —Some time since, during the argument of a heavy cause in the Court of Chancery, a friend having in vain eude.a- vourc.d to draw the attention of the witty Sir G 1 then Mr. R from his brief, as alast resource presented him with a pinch of snuff. Sir,G- however, 011 declining the offer, observed with an air of solemnity, Had the Creator intended my nose for a dusfhoie, he would not have turned it upside down." EXPOSURE OF THE ASSASSINS OF THE UNIONS We find the following in the Times report of a trial at the Old Bailey, on Thursday lust. The prosecutor was a car- penter, and the piisoner was his apprentice, who was indicted for assaulting his master, with intent to murder him. On the cross.examination of the prosecutor the following facts were elicited, to which we beg the par- ticular attention of his Majesty's Ministers. The prosecutor having admitted being a political unionist, Mr. C. Phillips asked him, Now, pray, have you any particular set of weapons in yonr .possession—you know what I mean?" Witness. "No, Ijhave a fowling piece aud a brace ofpistols." Mr. Phi !!i r; You know thut is not what-I mean Hare YOU not a weapon' called a' Maceroni a weapon whi'di I understand, was invented by Colonel Maceroni, for the use of the political Unions against the Government ?" Witn s I have one. A person made many hundreds, and 1 buffi one for 8s. GJ. It is not a tool for carpenters to work with." I do not know what it is for, for j handle to it. I hou-zht it to protect my prcini "V1 many others, 1 was over-persuaded to buy 0Ilu ,V „ your oath have you not said you got ,t to m„rdcr D V" of Wellington; and have you not saul you wouhl murder the Duke of Wellington :t you had an oppo t l l.d" Witness. No." Ot course tins worthy J not jeopardise himself by answering the last n;U,rv «. Ves but what, my Lord Grey, thin* you now 0f the class'it heretofore delighted you to honour ?* H class it stubborn fact" that ";nar:y hundreds uf weapons^ by an Italian refugee, were purchased by political unions'' -by those very'■ unions that youv Premier^ h" d in affable regard-by those very muons" roused un hv vour official missives to regu.ate the King's choice We have said your Lordship patron, scd tne "bludgeon H H bat" 7h7" u U fver ent^e] imo' our mind to imagine that, ciui debased and derided as the scoundrel.sm of the unions were, ,hey wo.ildlth" stiletto of the Italian bravo on the proud o:fk of Fn Un l' Such assassins the < patriot political union a e now proved to be we wish your Lordship joy of ,he discovery To the people ot England, however, we no* turn and we call uponevery honest man ui the country to watch well every journeyman^domesUc. or workman, who may be attached to these unions. Let every man vv[lo ilas house, home,property. oriam,ly_„^ //n; n he has nothing to hope from M„„sters thc union assassins are the cabinet allies Let h ,n ist to himself. We know every true-hearted John B, \v at- ever may be his political predilections, will join with us ^n indignation and honor at the expose of these Maceronies Maceroni! where is the man ? Earl Grey, do your d V l'lris stiletto manufacturer must be found out and deal with according to justice.—London Paper.
HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 2.
HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 2. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented petition from Belfast ;ti)d Edmburgh, praying for the g-raduul abolition of slavery. Tne noble duke, in the course of the observations with which he introduced these petitions said, It appeared tcJ him little short of insanity to advocate the immediate emancipation of the slaves." Lord SUFFIELD said this petition was signed by only 2;WO; he presented a petition from Edinburgh a few days ago signed by 21,000 persons, praying for immediate emancipation." He (Lord Suffield) was convinced the best security fur the colonists would be to adopt that course.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, May 2.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, May 2. Colonel rORUENS brought forward hi, motion -For the repeal of all taxes which have the effect of loweiing- the rate of profit upon capital, or which are paid out of the wages of labour, to the extent of 10,OOO,000Z. annually; aniito substitute in their stead a tax upon fixed property to the amount of ¡),t)O,OOOl. and the appropriation to the public service of 5,000,0001. from the proceeds of a national bank. After a few words from Lord ALTUORP, the motion was negatived without a division. Mi. HICnARDS then moved the folionviii,, resuiu- tion That it is the opinion of this house, t;iat the establishment of a provision for the poor o( Ireland, on the principle of the act of the 43d of E'izubmh, with such alterations and improvements as little and circumstances tnay require, is expedient and necessary to the interests of the united kingdom.' T lie resolution was negatived, Mr. Richards not pressing it to a di- vision, in consequence of Lord AUhorp offering, as a compromise, to grant a commission for the purpose of collecting evidence on the subject of the iutioduction of poor laws into Ireland. The motion of Mr. MAXWELL^ to refer the petitions of the cotton weavers for local boards of trade and other 1 emulations for the improvement of their trade, to a select committee," was, after a short discussion, withdrawn, on the understanding that the petitions 1; are to be referred to the committee which Lord Altliorp is to move for on the state of trade. The LORD A DVOCATE obtained leave to bring in ft bill fur rendering the payment to creditors more certain and expeditious, and for the better regulation oflllercantie bankruptcies in that part of Great Uritaiu called Scotland. The inotio-.is of Lord Af.TisouP f>r a scloe! cotn- mittee to inquire into the state of agriculture, and a select committee to inquire into the state of trade and manufactures, were postponed till tomorrow. On the report of the committee on the stamp du.ie* S^C,n?i?r°Uf L T KlCE Save notice that the Chance lorof the Exchequer would tomorrow move that the acts be re-consioered in committee, in order (hat a fixed duty of one shilling and sixpence might e inSe'"°r ?f.;u!isonients, instead of the giaduated sca'e of duties u by ,„c 0,^
HOUSE OF LORDS MAV 1
HOUSE OF LORDS MAV 1 The Earl of ABERDEEN mov'ed for several papers relative to the French expedition to Algiers, and for copies of the correspondence of the British Ambas- sador communicating the intentions of the French King to fulfil the engagements of iiie former govern- ment of trance, respecting the occupation of the ter- ritories of the Dey. The noble earl.commented on tnc orit importance of not allowing* l*V*iT?f?crto occupy Algiers, as it would be a first step towards the accom- plishment of the scheme of B jonaparte of making the Mediteranean a harbour for the French nàvy. ° Earl GaEY said he should not object to the pro- duction of the first portion the papers moved for, but could not consent to the production of the correspon. dence containing a report of a private interview be- tween the British Ambassador aud the French King. His Lordship briefly defended the foreign policy of ministers, as the course best calculated to maintain the general peace of Europe and to support the honour and interests of this country, and deprecated a dis- cussion on the question of the occupation of Algiers at the present time, when the matter was forming a subject of negociation between the two governments. The Earl of ABERDEEN denied having any inten- tion to embarrass the administration, and consented to withdraw that part of his motien which was ob- jected to. The motion, as amended, was then agreed to, and their lordships adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAV 3.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAV 3. The usual morning fitting took place at twelve o'clock, and petitions were presented until three. At five the honse resumed, and Mr. COBBi'{,TT brought forward his motion relative to the stamp and auction duties. The lion, member read a series of resolutions, embodying his opinions on the injustice of the operation of the present duties which he contended pressed with unequal severity upon the poorer classes, and had beenjmposed with a view to protect the interests of the rich landowners, and to let the burthen fall upon the poor. He con- c'uded by moving a resolution pledging the house to make such an alteration in the laws as should cause peers, baronets, and other great landowners to pay, in proportion to the extent of their property, as great an amount of the duties 011 stamps and on sales by auction as is paid by the industrious classes of the kingdom. Mr. SPRING RICE replied, contending that most of the statements were highly fallaciotis, aid that they had been borrowed from a publication full of errors, and only calculated to delude the country. The right hon. gentleman then proceeded to examine the state- ments advanced, with a view to shew that, so far from the laws beingformed to oppress the labouring classes, they were in many cases totalty exempted from the operation of duties, and that the principal burthen fell upon the rich..He admitted there were some in. congruities in the present system, which ministers in- tended shortly to amend; but he strongly denied the position that the 110aility of the country were exempt from bearing their due proportioll of taxation. Mr. HUME supported the resolution, maintaining taat Mr. Cohhett's fjt^tements w^erejjor tire most part correct, aud that the rich were not "made to pay their proportion of these duties. Mr. M. ATTWOOD considered the reply of Mr. Rice to be most satisfactory, and wished it had been made at an earlier period, when the fallacies of the member for Oldham were promulgated, and before they had made undue impression on the country. Lord A L THOR P explained that he was uot pre- pared to answer the assertions of Mr. Cobbett when first made in the house. Mr. O'CoViVELr. supported the resolution, which was opposed by Mr. WARD and Mr. LENSARD. The house then divided— For the resolution qq Against it 259 Majority _224 The house next went into committee on the ordnance estimates, and. Air. EI,LIC'E, the Secretary at War moved that the sum of he grauted to defray the ex- pences of the land forces. Mr. HUME moved an amendment for reducing the vote to 2,888,7721 as he considered Ihe number of troops to be greater, by twenty thousand, than was required. The original vote snpported by Sir H, Hard- in ge, Sir H. ParnelL, Sir M W Ridley, Sir J. Byng, Lord Althorp, and Mr. Hodges, on the ground that, in the present situation of affairs, it would be lii,hly impolitic to reduce the effective military force of the kingdom. Major licaucierk, Mr. Guest, Mr. Briscoe, and Mr. O'Connell, on the contrary, advocated a reduction, as they regarded tlie present number of soldiers unne- cessary. In the course of the discussion Sir H. PARNELL threw out the suggestion that it would be welllo follow the plan adopted by the Duke of Wellington, of not filling up the casualties, which averaged from eleven to twelve thousand men anuually} as hy that means the desired reduction might be soon acconplished. Lord ALTHORP concurred, a:¡d said that if in the course of the year opportunity offered it should be done in the manner suggested. On a division.the numbers were For the original resolution 23S For the amendment. 70 Majority ) 68 On the motion of Lord EBRINGTOIV, a committee was appointed to inquire into the estitblishineiit of the garrisons, into the pay and emolument of all General and Staff Officers at home and abroad, and into the emoluments of naval officers holding the ap. poiutment of Vice and Rear Admirals, and of Generals and Colonels of Marines, and to report their opinion whether any or what reduction or alteration can be made in them without detriment to the efficiency of the public service, or to the just reward of professional merit. The committee appointed arc- Lord Lhrington, Sir J. Graham, Lori! RyssplI, Mr. Ellice, Sir R. Peel, Mr. Wyrm, Sir H- Hardin;^ Sjr n Parnetl, Mr. AbercroinHy, Mr, PendarvfiS, Sir 1. Fergus son, Mr. Hume, Sir A. Hope, Col. D;>vies< Mr. Wilhvaham, Mr. Fazakerly, Sir J. Wrottesley, Col. Maberly, O.Connor Don, Sir J. Sebright, Sir J. Bvng. ^r- Ha-ves, Mr. B. Carter, Mr. Carew, Mr. Strickland, Admiral Fleming, Mr. M. O'Connell, \11,. R. Oswald, and Mr. 11 Lambtoa. On the motion of Lord ALTllORP, committee" were then appointed, one H to inquire into the present state of agriculture, and of persons employed in agriculture, |n the united kingdom,"—and the other to inquire into the present state of manufactures, commerce, and shipping- in the united kingdom." His Lordship ga:j he was not very sanguine that the result of these iu- quiries would lead to aay practical relief, but he thought that they should be appointed to satisfy the wishes of the country. The names were then read as follow 0. Jie RICH L TV RE-Lord Aitlior,), SirJ. Grallani, Lord J, Russell, Sir R, Peel. Maiquis of C'handos, 3tr. Littlet 11 Sir R. Vywr.n, Lord Oune.ie, Sir J. Sebright, A. Bating, Mr. J), Browne, Sir J. Dalryniple, Mr. Cayley, Sir Matthew White Ridlev, Sir C. Lemon, Mr. R. Clive Mr. M. O'Fe;rail, Sir Ji." Knatchbull. Mr. A. Sandford, Mr J. Bailer, Mr. W. Whitmorc, Mr. M. Attwood, Mr. J. cnctt, Mr. P. Mildmay, Lord Milton, Mr. Bethell, Mr G. Heath cote, Lord Howick, Mr. W. Denison, Nt r. Childers, Sir W. B. Foikes, Mr. Brigstock, Lord Heimiker, Mr. Robarts, liarl of Kerry, Mr. J. Murray, Mr. Stanley (Che- shire). MANUFACTURES, COMMERCE, AND SHIPPING —Lord Althorp, Mr. P. Thomson, Mr. Coulburn, Mr. A. Baring, Sir ll. Parnell, Mr. G. W. Woud, Lord Lowthrr, !\II' Oswald, Mr. J. Morriton, Mr. Grate, Mr. Abercroinby Mr. Estcourt, Mr. Herrics, Mr T. Attwood, Mr. Lyall, Mr I Davenport, Mr. Ewart, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. ISonnerman, Mr Rrothenon, Mr. J. Parker, Mr. G. F. Y.-umr. Mr. C. Pel ham, Mr. J. Fielden, Mr. J. Marshall,-Mr. V. Smith, Air. Hyett, Mr. VVarburon, Mr. G. Robinson, Mr. E. Tfn. ncnt, Mr. H. Lambton, Mr. R. Bri" Mr. R.imhold, Mr. J A. Smith, Mr. S. Mackenzie, Nf r. 1J. L. Bnlwer, Mr. Cinistiuas, Mr. A. Chapman. Mr. Alderman Thnnip.ton. rower 10 send tor persons, papers, aud records live to be the quorum. The house did not rise until after two o'clock this morning.
HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY G.
HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY G. The Royal nssent was given by commission t" several private bills, among them the Brimingham and VYarringtou, and the London and Birmingham rail- way bill*. Sevei-al petitions were presented, princi- pally for the better observance of the Sabbath, against. the beer bill, and against the Irish Church spoliation bill.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY G.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY G. Among several petitions presented, was one by Mr. DILLWYN from the county of Glamorgan, .signed by 12 magistrates and 800 pf J he most respectable inha- bitants against the continuance of the malt-tjis. He (Mr. D.) fully concurred in the prayer of the petition- ers.—A petition for the introduction of poor laws in Ireland wa< strongly supported by several honourable niembet-s.-Alr. YEI,VRRTOV presented several I)efi- petitions for the aboli'ion of slaveiy, for the repeal of the house and window taxes, and for the better observance of the Sabbath —Numerous petitions were presented for the immediate abolition oi slavery ill a conversation upon one of them, Lord W. LENNOX said that he would never consent that the English people should be taxed to make compensation to the planters. W XLi.tAMS presented petitions from a parish in ai iinouth for the better observance of the Sabbath, from the Anabaptists of Iron Works for the abolitioll of slarery SLCOTsD SllTiNG.— time O'CLOCK. Sir JOHN BYNG iii) the report of the New Sarum election committee, declaring- that VVadham ■i Wy-.idham, Esq was not tiuly cleettit, and that the hon Capt. Bouverie was duly elccted. Earl GROSVENOU brought up the report of the Linlithgow election committee, declaring Sir Hope, the sitting member, du'y elected. Mr. WILBRAHAM brought up the report of thc Lincoln election committee, declaring E. L. Bulwcr, Esq. du'y elected. In answer to a question from Mr. O'Connell, Lord ALTHOKP said the duty on advertisements in Ireland would be reduced Is. Mr. GOULBURN presented a petition from the clergy of the diocese of Armagh against the Irish church te.nporalities bill. The petitioners express their concurrence in any temperate and rational pro- position for church reform, but deprecate the summary and inconsiderate confiscation of property which the prososed bill would effect. Sir ROBERT PKEL presented petitions to the same effect from Duleck, Couuty Meath from Cork from Cashe!; from the clergy of Yarborough, Lincoln, und from numerous other places iu England, Ireland, aud Scotland. Mr. H. GRATTAS vehemently assailed the Irhh church as the cause of all the misery of h:s country. Sir GEOltGE GRLY had been informed that the Archbishop ofCashc1 had been absent from the diocese, for the last two years, t'uring which period he had been residing in Dublin and he begged to ask the lion, baronet whether the Archbishop of Ca"h! had signed the petition, us, if so, he (Sir G. Grey) must say, that under such circumstances, the signature of his grace to that petition ouht to go for uothiu". (Hear, hear.) Mr. GOULBURN, as we understood, denied thai the archbishop had been so resident out of his diocese. (Hear, bear.) Sir GEORGE GREY asked the ho.i, member if he was ceriain of what he stated. Mr. GOULBURN—lam certain. (Loud cheers.') Mr VVYNN was surprised that such a question should have been put by any gentleman iu that house, without his having first assured himself of the fact. (Hear.) 1 ivepetitions were afterwards laid oil the table. Nu- merous petitions to the Lke effect, and very determined in tone, were subsequently presented. HUSH CHURCH TEMORAL1TIE3 BILL. I M °. e!f of thc day for the secotrd reading 0/ this bill having been read, aPProt^d of respectable objects which the bill protessed to have in view but no case had been made out for diverting- the property of the church from ecclesiastical purposes. The revenue of all the Irish bishops amounted to 120,0J{)J.; by retain ing 20 bishops at 4,0001. a year each, 40,000". would remain to supply the vestry eeha and as the Irish Bishops h,\d many duties to perform which ill England were discharged by Archdeacons, he con- sidered neither this number of Bishops nor this revenue unreasonable. The destruction of the IrUh church coul;l be concededauly in compliance with the wishes the hon. members for Middlesex and Oldham, and with a popular clamour, which would no doubt direct itseif, after mitres against coronets, and alter coronets against property. rhe hou. gentleman called upon ministers to look around them, aud to see by whom they were driven 00 to this measure of church spoliation, and he was sure they would pause in their career. Mr. ESTCOURT seconded the amendment and con- tended that no case had been made out to justify thU confiscation of property. Mr. HODGES should be compelled to vote against the bill on account of its applying the property of the church to other than ecclesiastical purposes. Mr, STANLEY vindicated himself from the imputa- tion charged against him by the lion. geiitleiiian (illr. Shaw,) of being an enemy to the Established Church. He was not desirous to invade the property of the Irish church, but it was necessary to ascertain what that property was. The Bishops at present had power to grant leases of church lands for only 21 years, this bill would ciiable them to grant leases in perpetuity. The suggestion to reduce the number of Irish Bishop- rics had emanated from the Lord Primate the Bishop- rics at present comprehended from 2J to 37 benefices each, and it was thought desirable that they should comprehend in future not less than 2JO each. This bill was brought in with a view of placing the church in Ireland on a stable foundation, which would ensure the support of all classes of the people. Sir R. ING LIS was deeply disgusted with the whole measure; ane denied ilie competence of Parlia- ment to diminish the revenues of the Irish church without the consent of the church itself. The property of the Irish church was not conferred upon it by the state and Parliament could interfere with it only by such an unjustifiable stietch of power, as would shake the security of a'l property. The suggestion of the Lord Primate of Ireland was at varience both with the coronation oath, and with the terms of the Union and Parliament, even with its proverbial omnipotence, could not release the King from his coronation oath. After some further discussion, iu which Mr. ROBERT GRANT and Lord Ai/rnoftp supported the bill, and Sir R. PEEL and many other hon. gentlemen opposed it, the house divided -41 For the second reading. 3J7 Against it 78 Majority. .239 STAMPS ON ADVERTISEMENTS. ()it the iiiotioti of Lord ALTHOllP the stamp duties oa advertisements were reduced to Is. Gd. in Great Britain, and to Is. in Ireland. THE DISTRESS OF THE COUNTRY. Mr. M. ATTWOOD considered that the committee on the state of agriculture had been selected without due consideration, and moved that Sir C. Burreil, Mr. Hall Dare, Col. Percival, and Sir H. Willoughby, be added to that committee. The motion, after a short drscussion was negatived. Mr. ATTN OoD theu moved that Lord Stormont, Mr. Guest, Mr. Tennyson, and Lord U. Bentinck be added to manufactures, shipping, &c. This motion was also negatived.