The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

ILODON AGENTs Messrs. KKWTON and Co., Warwick Square. Mr. II. BARKER, 33, Fleet Street. Mr. S. DEACON, Colonial Coftee House, Walbrook. ,)fr. G. RE I'N EI.L, 42, ClAancei-v Laue, Fleet Street, and To all Postmasters and Clcrks of the Roads. Jf This Paper is regularly filed at Peel's Coffee House, Fleet Street; the Chapter Coftee House, St. Paul's; and a the Colonial Cofiee House,.Walbrook, London.

CARDIFF AND BRISTOL. The New A.! a'< beautiful Fast Sailing Steam jflpflgftN Packet NAUTILUS, 60 HorsePower, JOHN ALLEN, Commander, to Sail, during the Ensuing Week, with Passengers and Goods, as follows:- M** FROM CARDIFF. June 24, 10 Morning JTKDNESDAY June 26, 12* Noon ,DAY June28, 2 £ Afternoon T,.„ FROM BRISTOL. TSDAY June 25, 2 £ Afternoon •HURSDAY Jlme 27, 5| Morning SATURDAY June 29, 7 Morning Chl Pares.-After Cabin, Gs.-Fore Cabin, 3s. eilh,1 dren under Twelve years of Age, Half Price; Dogs, lit ra A Fenale Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin. Refresh- p be had on Board oa moderate Terms. r-lCarriage, 21s.; Ditto, drawn by One p s\> '^wo Wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. ,q arriage drawn by One Horse with one- Passenger., M worse and Rider, After Cabin, 9s.; Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d u is ^acket now lies in Cumberland Basin, Bristol, and s^ipt>e<?UCS l^at Carriages and Horses intended to be advii-r brought there an hour previous to the time J">sed for sailing. froJIl'T' Cambridge, and Bridgend.—Coaches to and each place Daily. !.qn:bridge, Aberdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, Places 6nt' and Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these 0Qarri n, 0cll'uP Canal Boats and Wagons immediately ,v^ich Unless ordered by any particular conveyance, in ^arei case >hey will be deposited in the Steam Packet A il°USet'^ called for. Freight paid on delivery. de5itQ °at stationed at Penarth to take off Passengers s of Embarking or Landing there. Bfidp0 Cherries are in constant attendance at the Canal 8e to convey Passengers to and from the Packet. ^°0thl £ l^e Pac^et- be published —St. Mary Street, Cardiff, RICHARD J0»vV1'01^ Agent; No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol, looked fH JONES, Agent; where Goods are to be No an^ CVery 'n^ormat'on may 'Je obtained. give \rIC?"—Proprietors of the above Steam Packet ot'ce, that they will not be accountable for any G0o ^Sers* Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any or Parcel (if lost or damaged), unless 1 if a(j0 at cither of their Offices in Cardiff or Bristol, and in nrVe t^1.e vah»e of 40s. entered at its value, and Carriage ^^Portion paid for the same at the time of Booking. MONMOUTHSHIRE. NOTICE is hereby giiwn, that the NEXT j *Iii GENeral QUARTER SESSIONS of the ACE, for this County, will be held at the Town Hall* *the town of USK, on Monday, the FIRST day of JULY, 1833 J?0 the Court will sit precisely at Ten o'clock in the ^i'6?000' w^en and where all Grand and Petit Jurors, Constables, and Bailiffs, are to attend and answer to "ll T ?a,ne*> or in default thereof they will be fined. And 'o Persons bound by recognizance, or having traverses or other business to transact, are required to attend e9r. Persons preferring indictments are requested to give q y instrnctions for the same on the above duy, as the it Jury will be discharged as soon as possible; and it t^lat a" recognizances taken by the Justices of ^Ulh1106' f'n *^e uPPearance °f persons at the Sessions, «e delivered into Court early on Monday morning. t0 aJl persons who may have any bills or accounts to present Court, or who may have any demands on the County at tes, are to deliver in their accounts of the same precisely Ptq671 °'ctock on the Monday morning, as the Court will 't»>CeeC' 0,1 examination and the allowance thereof, at the i^lc Jury are impannelled and sworn, and ordinary htelleJ* °f the Conrt gone tltrough; and any accounts tie- r after that time will be referred to a future Sessions. v A JONES, Clerk of the Peace. BRECONSHIRE. NOTIC ts hereby given, that the NEXT jig GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the C E for this County will be holden on TUESDAY, the SECOND day of JULY next, ^e Shire Hall, in the Town of BRECON, on which 0 «i Magistrates will meet and proceed to Court at Eleven «ie 'n the Forenoon. The Grand Jury will then be 4i°rn> at which time all Prosecutors and Witnesses are q^c'ed to attend and prefer their Bills of Indictment; Appeals and Traverses intended to be prosecuted at C0lf07ne Sessions, must be entered before the sitting of the lJ POWELL, Clerk of the Peace. ~^gcow,2\st June, 1833. GLAMORGANSHIRE. RUMNEY BRIDGE. J\T OTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising C; at the RUMNEY BRIDGE GATE, will be LET in r UCTION, to the best bidder at the Cardiff Arms Inn, bet» RDlFF' on SATURDAY the 6th day of July next, »lu een the hours of Twelve and Two o'clock in the After- for any term not exceeding Three Years, at the of the Trustees then present. **t»i ,eveT s&all be declared the best bidder, must at the airn ']> e time, give securities to the satisfaction of the said w Slees» ^or payment of the rent at such times as they y diiect. LEWIS REECE, Clerk to the Trust. l'liiIT, 1st June, 1833. Glamorganshire Canal Navigation. OTICE ia hereby given, that a SPECIAL h4Tl GENERAL MEETING or Assembly of the Com- l(e] ? °f Proprietors of the said Canal Navigation, will be irj., at the Cardiff Arms Inn, in the town of CARDIFF, Oct{? <»unty of Glamorgan, on FRIDAY the 25th day of the next, at the hour of Eleven in the Forenoon, for ce(j f.UTP°se of taking into consideration the propriety of the rates of Tonnage on the said Canal Navigation, it so determined, to reduce them accordingly. WILLIAM CRAWSHAY, v WALTER COFFIN, THOMAS REECE, THOMAS CHARLES, > l CHARLES C. WILLIAMS, C RICHARD HILL. dlff. 5th Jnnp, 1833. lo'åfty per Cent, under any Dentist in the Kingdom. T. TAYLOR AND CO. SURGEON DENTISTS, ro>« London, and 101, High Sheet, Worcester,] ^SPECTFULLY tender their professional Ser- a sjj v'ces to the Ladies and Gentlemen of CARDI FF for l'me» at Mr. N. Hork's Ship Broker, Angel street, TOQJI Their charges for Artificial Teeth are 5s. each Hijy £ 3 a full set, top an bottom, guaranteed to equal tv?r made, put in on v ;r improved principle, without si0r; c.tlng the roots, or giving any pain whatever, and re- Nat gt0 the wearer perfect articulation and mastication 'ton* their invaluable Mineral Teeth put in on their Proved principle. «?ve et" cleaned and Tendered white and heautiful; also, vtit)Y olh..r operation) in the Teeth and Gums performed or Decayed Teeth filled with Gold, Silver,t>r the for Succedaneum, warranted to preserve the Teeth al},8: Families or Boarding Schools attended without •i c*tra charge. Poaed VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER being com- Or D yegetables, without the mixture of any Mineral JUst .r~lc'ous ingredient whatever-, its detersive power is ildh r-letit to annihilate those destructive particles which if us to the Gums and the interstices of the Teeth and, %Ve»> regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state ft to old age. can be given to Surgeons in Hereford and th<f^ Gentleman wishing to learn a part or the whole of "^en* Ve Profession, may know particulars on application. tiejj, • laylors visit is limited, to prevent disappoint- ^e'sai' early application should be made. s. T. and Co. intend visiting Brecon very shortly. TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE VENERABLE THE ARCHDEACON AND THE REVEREND THE CLERGY OF THE ARCHDEACONRY OF BRECKNOCK, IN THE DIOCESE OF SAINT DAVID S, SHEWKTH, THAT your Petitioners have viewed with anxiety and alarm the progress made in your Honourable House of a Bill intituled A Bill to alter and amend the laws relating to the Temporalities of the Church in Ireland," for they cannot hut consider the two parts of the United Church to be so identified, that any Act which affects the one, will ultimately affect the other. Your Petitioners will now take the liberty to point out such provisions of the Bill as they think liable to objection In the the abolition of the Vestry Cess, and levying instead thereof a Tax upon Church Property for all expences connected with the repairs of Churches, and the conducting of Divine Worship, they can only see a desire to exonerate the Landowners at the estpence of the Clergyman, who surely is not the only person in the parish interested that all should be done decently and in orster." The reduction in the tamber of, Archhishops and Bishops from 22 to' 12 is of a principle which may lead not only to the abolition of the whole of the Hierarchy, but also to that of the Established Church itself. > Your Petitioners cannot but feel that the substitution of a graduated Tax from 5 to 15 per cent, upon all the Arch- bishopricks, Bishopricks, and Benefices, of E200 per annum and upwards, is the imposition of a partial Income Tax upon the Irish Clergy, who have already paid their first fruits. Not to weary your Honourable House with noticing every every objectionable article of the Bill, your Petitioners will now proceed to that clause which enacts" That the surplus of the monies arising from the sale of Perpetuities be applied to such purposes as Parliament shall hereafter appoint and direct." Your Petitioner* humbly think that this involves an extraordinary interference with the right of Property, as it gives a discretionary power to Parliament at the present, or any future time, to apply Protestant Ecclesiastical Pro- perty to'other than Protestant Ecclesiastical purposes. Your Petitioners are led to think that this surplus fund may produce an amount from 12,500,000 to £ 3,000,000 sterling, which sum it appears is to be taken from the Church, when its Clergy arc, in too many instances, sub- sisting wiih their distressed Families upon Eleemosynary Contributions. While your Petitioners humbly lay before your Honour- able House their sentiments upon this Bill, they will hail with gratitude any well-digested measure which shall so improve the small Benefices as to give to each district its resident Clergyman, with no greater extent of population than he can conscientiously instruct. Thankful indeed will they feel if aTly mode be adopted to prevent the necessity of Ministers being Pluralists, and which will still give them sufficient incomes to enable them to hold that rank in Society which their profession entities them to expect. That your Petitioners, however they may have been led to despond on contemplation of the formidable power arrayed against them, still fervently pray That it may please Almighty God, to direct and prosper all the consulta- tions of Parliament to the advancement of His Glory, the good of His Church, the safety, honour, and welfare of our Sovereign and his Dominions." And your Petitioners will ever pray, &c. BRECONSHIRE. Freehold Property for Sale. be <&OL& HG nitictiati, By Mr. THOMAS PRICE, At the Black Lion flotelt in the town of BUILTH, on THURSDAY, the 27th June, 1833, at the hour of Four o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then and there produced, ALL that valuable FREEHOLD FARM and LANDS, with the Appurtenances thereto belonging, called by the name of Cwinribbin, situate in the parish of Llanfechau, in the county of Brcon, adjoining on one side to the river Irvon, and on the other to the Eppint liills (on which there is an extensive and unlimited Right of Common) now occupied by the Proprietor, Mr. David Daviea, distant from Builth six miles, and from Brecon fourteen Miles, both excellent Market Towns. For a view of the Property apply to the Proprietor, and for further particulars (if by letter postage paid) to Messrs. Vaughan and Bevan, Solicitors, Brecon. BRECONSH1RE. Desirable Freehold Property for Sale. 150 13C "olb bg AUCTION, By Mr. THOMAS PRICE, At the Black Lion Hotel, in the town of BUILTH, on THURSDAY, the 27th day of June, 1833, at the hour of Four o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then and there produced, ALL that very desirable FREEHOLD FARM and x*. LANDS, with the Appurtenances thereto belonging, called and known by the name of Macscwm, situate in the parish of Llanddewyrcwm in the county of Brecon, con- taining about 150 Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, now in the occupation of Mr. Evan Jones, or his Undertenants, at the Yearly rent of £ 100 This Property is situate within two miies of the Market Town of Buiith and there is a valuable Right of Common on the Eppint Hills attached to the Farm. For further particulars apply (if by letter postage paid) to Messrs. Vaughan and Bevan, Solicitors, Brecon. Valuable Iron Works, South Wales. «0 be <&OI& bs &ticttotv By WINSTANLEY & SONS, At the Auction Mart LONDON, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of July next, at 12 o'clock, subject to such con- ditions as shall then be produced, rx^HE CLVDACH IRON WORKS, situate in the J_ parish of Llanelly,in the county of Brecon, consisting of Three Blast Furnaces with Mills and Forges, completing the manufacture of finished Iron and Charcoal Blooms, partly blown by water and partly by steam power, the whole water power comprising 220 feet Head and Fall, of which 110 feet are now in operation, and are available for extension to all or any of the processes of manufacture. The valuable Mines of„Coa! and Iron Stone, belonging to the above Works, which are of excellent quality, lie under upwards of 600 Ac-resof Land worked by Level. Part of the Property is Leasehold, held for long unexpired terms, and the remainder ia Jffeeliold. These works which are a^so complete in everyreapect, with Manager's residence, Warehouses, Cottages, >&e. are distant 24 miles from the shipping port of Newport, to which there is a cheap and easy communication, by Canal Carriage, and four miles from the market.town o £ Ahergavenny. For further Particulars, apply, (if by letter post paid), to Messrs. Frere and Forster, Lincoln's Inn; Mr. J. Gregory. Clement's Inn Wiast"ky and Son, 10, Paternoster Row; or Messrs. Jones and PcENvell, Solicitors, Brecon; at whose office permission may be obtained for viewing the Works. MONMOUTHSHIRE. To be JFCOVO b-o nuctiolt, By M r. lAAC RIDDLE, (By order of the Creditors of Samuel Watkins, an Insolvent) On TUESDAY, the 25th day of June instant, at the Grey. hound Inn, ABERGAVENNY, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, rj^HE Life Interest of the said Samuel Watkins, 1 now aged about 63 Years, of and in all that MESSUAGE FARM HOUSE, capital Outbuildings, Land and Hereditaments, containing, by estimation, about 75 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, called NEW HOUSE FARM, situate in the parish of Llan. vetherine, in the county of Monmouth, near the lurnpike Road leading from Abergavcnny to Ros-, and being about four and a half miles from the former, and seventeen from the latter place. And also, the Interest of the said Samuel Watkins, of and in a Lease (about 10 years of which are now unexpired) of a Farm, called CROSS PHILIP JACK, in the said parish of Llanvetherine, containing about 40 Acres, and at the low rental of £ 35 per annum. T And also the Interest of the said Samuel Wail-ins, of and in all that Freehold Dwelling House and Workshop, with the Garden and Orchard adjoining, well stocked with Fruit Trees; containing about one Acre of J^and, situate in the parish of Llanthewy Skirrid, in the said county ot Monmouth, belonging to William Morgan, Cooper, and which Premises arc within half a mile of the said New House Farm, and about four miles from Abergavenny. To view the same apply at the Premises, and for further particulars at the Office of Mr. ThomalJ Diivis, Solicitor, Abergavenny, or to Mr. George PeieiS, Solicitor, High street, Bristol. In the course of the Summer will be Published, BY SUBSCRIPTION, A VOLUME OF SERMONS, PREACHED IN CARDIFF CHURCH, By the Rev. H. E. GRAHAM, Curate. » 'Not' o exceed 13s. or 9s. Subscribers Names will be received, and Copies for. warded, by Mr. W. Bird, Cardiff; Mr. Bird, Cowbridge; Mr. J. G. Bird, Bridgend Mr. Heyward, Neath. The Work will be sent to Press as soon as a sufficient number of Subscribers are obtained. CHARGE TO THE CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE OF LLANDAIF. This Day is Published Price 2s. A CHARGE delivered to the CLERGY of the DIOCESL of LLANDAFF, in April 1833, at the Vernal Visitation of the Rev. WILLIAM BRUCE KNIGHT, A.M. Chancellor of the Diocese. Cardiff: Printed and Sold by W. Bird, and to be bad of Mr. Williams/Swansea; Mr. P. Bird, Cowbridge; Mr. J.G. Bird, Bridgend; Mr. Watkins, Abergavenny; and, Messrs. Webber and Sou, Newport; and all other Book-' sellers. DR. WRIGHT'S PEARL OINTMENT, Recommended by the Faculty, and patronized by the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry. FOR the cure of cancerous, scrofulous, and indo- lent tumours, scurvy, evil, ring-worm, scald head, gandular affections of the neck, white swellings, erysipelas, piles, sore or ulcerated legs (if of 20 years standing) sore and inflamed eyes, burns, scalds, bruises, grocers'itch, and all eruptive and cutaneous diseases. In every one of the above distressing complaints, this Illvaluable Ointment has effected the most triumphant cures after after all other means had failed. In addition to the testimonials of Surgeons' certificates, by far too numerous for publication, the following certificate from that eminent and distinguished practitioner, Charles Aston Key, Esq., senior Surgeon of Guy's Hospital, London, cannot fail to establish the confidence of all in this excellent remedy, and the proprietor strongly recommends families, schools, and especially grocers, never to be without it. WONDERFUL TESTIMONIAL.—From the numerous ccr* tificates which [I have seen of the efficacy of Wright's Pearl Ointment, I have been induced to try it in several severe cases of porrigo, herpetic eruptions, the ulcus exedens, and some other forms of obstinate cutaneous disease, and I am able to bear testimony to its great utility (Signed) C. A. KEY. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, by Barclay and Sons, London; Jenkins, Merthyr Jydvil Vachel, Cardiff; Bradford, Chepstow; Williams, Swansea; Cruteliley, Swansea; Prosser, Brecon; Vaughan, Brecon; Dowdiug, Monmouth Walker and Sons, Glocester; Fouracre, GIo. cester; and all Medicine Venders in the kingdom. N. B. Where also may be had Wright's Mild Aperient Pills, in boxes at 13id. each.

THE MARKETS. CARDIFF, JUNE 19. WHEAT, 1681B.J8S. 0DTOL9S. OD. MUTTON MTORD BARLEY 8S. OD. 8S. 6D. LAMB 6D 7(1 OATS |S. 9J. 2S. Od, BUTTER 10D BEEF, PER LB. OS. CD. Os. 7d. Salt DO OD 8D VEAL OS. 4D. OS. 5D. FOWLS, PER COUPLE..2S TO 2S (ID MERTHYR, JUNE 19. s. d. s. d. S. D. S. D FINE FLOUR (281B).. 4 9TO0 0 BEEF.PERLB. 0 5 0 7 ,,07 Besl SECONDS 4 6 0 0 MUTTON. 0 7 0 0 BUTTER, FRESH, PER LB 0 10 0 0 VEAL. O 4 G Q DITTO, SALT 0 8 0 0 LAMB, PER LB 0 0 0 7 FOWLS, PER COUPLE 2 0 2 6 CHEESE 0 5 0 7 DUCKS, DITTO 2 6 3 6 BACON PIGS (20IBS.) 7 0 7 6 EGGS, PER HUNDRED 4 OTOO 0 POTATOES, PER 71B.. 0 2 0 0 COWBRIDGE, JUNE 18. Wheat(W.busli.)7s. Od.toOs. Od. | Veal 0s. 4D. Cs. (id Barley ditto .0s, Oil. Cs. Od. Fork 0s. Od. 0s. Od Oats 2s. Cd. Os. Od. Lamb 0s. (id. 0s. 7d Mutton (perlb.) 0s. (id. (is. 7d. Fresh butter 0s. 8d. Os. Y,| 1JEEF ,0s. 4d. 0s. R>d. EPRSS (per dozen) 0S. (id. 0s. Od NEWBRIDGE, JUNF, 19. Wheat(1681b)17s. Od. to LS)s. Od. | Oats. 8s. 6d. to 0s. Od Barley 8s. Od. to Jos. Od. MONMOUTH, JUNE 15. Wheat. 8s. 3d. | Beans (is. Od Barley 4s. 3D. Pease 0s. Od Oats 3s. 4d. | CHEPSTOW, JUNE 18. WHEAT 48S. AD. OATS ISS. BARLEY 23S. 4D. | BEANS 0S, 0D ABERGAVENNY, JUNE 18. Wheat, PERQUARTER.. £ 2 12 7 [ BARLEY 6 0 OATS 1 1 01 BEANS 0 0 0 PEASE 0 0 0 | BRECON, JUNE 18. Wlieat- (10 gals,) qs. Od.toSs. 6d. Beef (per lb.) 6d.to0d Barley 4s. Od. 4s. 3d. Mutton 6d. 7d Oats.. 4s. 0d. 4S. 3D. Veal.•••••• 6d. 7d Malt Od. Os. Od. Pork Cd. Od Pease 0S. Od. Os, Od- | Fine 43s. 45s CRICKHOWEL, JUNE 20. Wlieat, SOlb bushel GS. ID. Vetches 5s. Gd Barley 4s. ID. Pease 5s. 0d Barley 4s. ID. I Pease. 5s. Od Oats 3s. 2d. I Batter, per lb lid Is. CARMARTHEN, JUNE 15. WHEAT FI.S. 3d. I Oats. Is. 6d Barley 2s. Sd, BRISTOL CORN EXCHANGE. PERQUARTER. PERQUARTER. *• d- s. d. *• d. i. ji. Wheat, Red. 41 0 to 4S 0 Rye — 0 to — 0 \ylute 52 0 to 53 0 Beans 34 0 to 30 0 Barley,Grinding21 0 to 22 0 Ticks 38 0 to 40 0 Malting 24 0 to 20 0 Peas, White 40 0 to 48 0 Oats, Feed 14 0 T0 15 0 Malt 54 0 to 58 0 L'otatoe.. 18 0 to 20 0 Onts,Feed. 14 0 T0 15 0 Malt 54 0 to 58 0 L'otatoe.. 18 0 to 20 0 PER SACK OF 28011). Flour, Fine 40 0 to 430 Seconds. 36 0 to 38 0 Thirds.. 2fi 0 to 28 0 Pollard, per ton 100 0 to 105 0 Bran GY 0 to 95 0 PRICE OF L K AT HERAT BRIS'IOL. d, d. d. d CROP HIDES, PER LB 121017 CALF SKINS 21 TO25 ENGLISH BUTTS 21 BEST PATTERN SKINS 23 24 11 12 COMMON DITTO 21 22 MIDDLINGS 12 15 Heavy Skins, per lb. -17 21 BUTTS 14 18 CALFSKINS, IRISH. 13 15 Extra Strong d:tto. IS 21 CURRIED 17 19 Best SADDLERS'HIDES. 10 18 Welsli. 13 22 SHAVED DITTO.. ]G KIPS, ENGLISH & WELSH.. 15 18 SHOE HIDES. 12 13 SHAVED DITTO 18 ]() COMMON DITTO 13 FOREIGN KIPS 15 19 BULL DITTO ]2 13 SMALL SEAL SKINS 15 18 HORSE HIDES (ENGLISH).. 12 14 Largeditto. 12 15 IVelgli ifitics 13 14 BASILS 9 13 GENTIAN DITTO J3 J 6 ForeignShou[ders.JO J2 SPANISH DITTO 17 20 BELLIES 8 10 SHAVED do. without butts, Dressing HideShoulders 11 13 9s fill, to 12s, 6d. each. Bellies.. 10 11 HORSE Butts. 12 13 TIMES OF HIGH WATER AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES NEXT WEEK. BRISTOL, JJ SWANSEA. NEWPORT. CHEPSTOW. MOKN.:B<?EN. !'MORN. EVEN. MOUN.jEVEN JMOUN [EVEN DAYS. H W. H. M. H. 11.! II. M. H. M. H M. H. M.I H. M. Sunday I I OIL! 33 'J 54 10 18 ,10 44 II G JG 50'J ( 20 Monday II 56' |H 31'II 35 |H 43 JL 47 Tuesday. — 29 i 6 ,11 1411 J! ■— 4: — L(J<— 53 Wednesday 1 43 2 20 <-8J I O I IS I 55 1 301 2 7 Thursday. 2 56 3 33 1 4lj 18 jl 2 31; 3 8 2 43S 3 20 Friday .[ 4 11 4 42 2 50. 27 J. 3 4C 4 J7 3 58 4 29 Saturday..} 5 lij 5 37 3 J/| 4 22 J| 4 47 5 12 4 59. 5 24 PRICE OF METALS IN LONDON, JUNE 18. BRITISH IRON. PIGS 5 0 0 TO 5 10 0 EARS'VTON) 7 0 » TO 7 10 0 HOLTS AND RODS 710 0 TO 8 0 0 HOOPS :L° 0 0 TO JO ]0 0 PLATE ]0, 10 0 TO 14 10 0 Cargu AT CARDIFF 6 10 0 TO 0 0 0 For bd. C.C. N. D.18 10 to 0 0 0 p. S. 1400to 15 0 0 SWEDISH '1 0 TO 12 10 O ARCHANGEL 10 0 0 TO 11 0 0 TIN. BLOCKS (CVVF.) 3 6 TO 0 0 0 I ugots 3 I (j 0 to 0 0 0 IN BARS 3 I7 6 TO 0 0 0 PLATES, BOXOF 225 SILLS. 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 No. I C 131 by 10 ill. 1'2 « TO 0 0 0 IX 1 18 0 TO 0 0 0 COPPER. BRITISH CAKES (TON) 94 0 Oto 0 0 0 SHEETS, PER LB 0 11 LO 0 0 0 Butto[iis (lb.) 0 TO 0 0 0 £ ,R KT: R.. ENGLISH '-4 0 0 TO 0 0 0 SWEDISH, BD. (TON) .1(5 10 0 <0 17 10 0

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 13. The Duke of RICHMOND moved the second reading- of the Labourers' Rate Bill, and proposed that it should be discussed in committee. The Bishop of LONDON opposed the bill. His Lordship read several letters complaining of the unjust provisions of the bill, one of which was from a cler- gyman in Essex, who stated that he should, under this bill, be compelled to pay 2401. for labour out of an in- come of 348Z. His lordship moved that it be read this day three months. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS would vote for the second reading of the bill, under the conviction that some such measure was imperatively called for, and that it would be productive of much good. The Marqness of BUTE objected to the principle of the bill but after the assurance given by the noble Duke that the measure was only intended to be tem- porary, and entertaining a hope that some of its ob- jectionable provisions might be modified in committee, he should not divide the' house against the second reading. After a short debate, the Bishop of LONDON with- drew his amendment, and the bill was read a second time. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 13. EVENING SITTING. THE EAST INDIA QUESTION. In committee, Mr C. GRANT said that he rose to bring before the house the subject of (he East India Charter. He was persuaded that the house would agree with him that that subject was second in im- portance to none of those which had lately occupied their attention. The resolutions he would submit to the house would be few and simple, and the observa- tions he should make would relate chietly to the dis- cussions which had taken place betweeu the Govern- ment and the East India Company, with the result of those discussions. Going generally into this question, he might assume that there could be no grounds of complaint for the government of the East India colonies for the last 50 years. That government had given to the natives what they wanted—repose, security, and tranquillity. It had protected them from encroach- ments & danger: and the influence of the company had operated, through their government, on (he people of India, not by violent and sudden convulsions, but, by Ihe improving action of kindness and virtuous ex- ample. He would now say a few words regarding the trade of that company. (Hear, hear.) The house was aware that the company had now the monopoly of an extensive trade to China, and the question was, in what way the house should deal with that part of the subject. It was impossible for any person to look at the progress of our commercial system during the last 10, 15, or 20 years, and not to know that it was im- possible any longer to continue restrictions on com- merce. At this hour, when there was a new field for commercial enterprise, and when America had emanci- pated itself from the thraldom which cramped her energies and limited her commercial spirit, he thought it hi*h time that this country should proceed in the same degree of liberality and justice. The exclusive privilege of the trade with China, upon every ground, must now be considered to have arrived at its natural termination. (Hear, hear, hear.) In consequence of the diminution of the profits of the trade, the East Jndia company felt themselves some time ago obliged to abandon the Indian trade. The China trade was a trade decreasing rather than increasing in profits. The total value of the trade with China in 1813 and 1814 amounted to 13} millions, while in liol29 and 183!) it had fallen to 11 and the private trade, which in 1813 was nine millions, in the years 1829 and 1830 had risen to thirty millions. (Hear, hear.) The Chinese were fully prepared for some change or other and it was necessary that there should be a functionary or functionaries resident at Canton, who should be armed with considerable power, and be therefore proposed according to the analogy that had taken place in other- instances, that his Majesty should be empowered by the bill to issue a commission to such persons as lie should thnk tit, and arm them with all the powers which their situation should demand, for the purpose of Watching, protecting, and maintaining British interests in that country. As to the China trade, he would advise the East India Company not to send any more vessels to China, except those that were already on their passage out. There was at present a supply of tea in the warehouses of the company, which, added to that to be brought home in the vessels now gone out, would be sufficient for the use of this country for two years, after the month of April, 1834, when the present charter would expire: The China trade in the mean- time would be thrown open to the general commerce of the country. As to the duty on teas, as it was an ad valorem duty, it would, as it at present stood, press very heavily on the poorer classes in this country, who were great consumers of tea. He would therefore propose that in future all teas imported should be clas- sified and divided into different departments, and a separate duty placed upon each sort of tea, which would then bring tea within the reach of all classes, according to their means.. (Cheers.) With reference to the importation of si Ik, it would be necessary tolook to tlie interests of the growei ot sillc in China and the consumers of it here. With this view, it would be desirable to preserve the filatures of silk in that country. He would propose that the company shall make over to the government all its territorial posses- sions in India, for which they^shall receive a revenue of 620,000/. a year, to be payable for forty years, then to be redeemed at the option of the government at the rate of 1001. for every oL lOs. This revenue was to be chargeable on the territorial possessions of India, and would be only equal in amount to the profits of the -company at present derived from those possessions; and the company would besides be entitled to a sum of 12,000,0001. secured to them here as a guarantee for the payment of this annuity. This was a compromise between the government and the company, the latter having placed a value of 19,000,0001. on the property to be thus covered and secured to them. It was im- portant also to know that in this arrangement the in- terests of persons i,esiditi- in India were considered, and would for the first time be recognised. The ar- rangements he had stated to the house, he was glad to say, had met with the sanction of the company, and he thought it was no small matter to conciliate so re- spectable a body whose interests were so deeply in- volved. (Hear.) The right hon. gentleman entered at considerable length into other details, and concluded by moving the following resolutiotis:- That it is expedient that all his Majesty s subjects should be allowed to repair to the ports ot China, and to trade in Jtca, and all other products of that empire, subject to such regulations for the political and commercial inter- ests of the country, as might be made by the Government in this country. That it is expedient that, in case the East India Com. pany should be induced to surrender all the assets and claims of the company to the crown, the crown should take upou itself all liabilities and obligations whatsoever, to which the company might be subject, under such regulations as par- liament might decide upon. That it is expedient that the government of India should remain in the handsof the company under such regulations as parliament iniglit prescribe." In answer to a question, Mr. tl*at the resolutions were not intended to bind the house in any way. Tne whole question was left offtn for discussion and revision. (Hear, hear.) The resolutions were agreed to, after a very short debate, and Mr. GIIAKT stated his intention immedi- ately to bring iu a bill founddS upon them. Mr. HUME, at the i-cqtiestof Lord AI.THOUP, who urged the necessity of forwarding without deiay the measures relative to tithes and church reform in Ire- land, postponed his motion for the repeal of the house duty, which stood for this day. The SOLICITOR GENERAL brought in a bill to abolish imprisonment for debt, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Wed- nesday se'nnight.Thel earned gentlemallstated shortly the chief features of the bill, which euables creditors to by hands on all the property of their debtors, with- out much trouble or expense, while it saves the latter roni the demora!iziug and destructive cojisetjuene;s of incarceration. For instance, it gives immediate execution on bonds and bills, as soon as they become due, without making t|le creditor have recourse to the expensive process of an action it compels debtors to make a full disclosure of their property, as is now par- tially done under the Lords' Act and it gives the cre- ditor remedy against property of all kinds, whether copohold or freehold property, whether money in the funds, or whether consisting of those securities which 11 are now called" chosvs in action."—Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNK 14. On the motion of Lord LYNDHURST, the house went into committee on the Limitation of Actions' Bill. The object of this bill, his Lordship stated, is to render undisputed possession of property for 20 years an indefeasible title, except in cases of lunacy, coverture, or of persons abroad) Vito are to be allowed ten years additional for making,«&ums to property. The Earl of ELDON on the numerous alterations prorosed- this session the laws, and ob- jected to any hasty legislation ou the. SUI)je!tt. The LORD CHANCELLOR cfefefide8 the~pmieiples of the bill, which he considered would be the means of conferring greater security oh property, by giving, the possessors an absolute title to their estates at the expiration of a certain time. After some further observations from the Earl of ELDON, which were replied to by Lord LYNDHVUST, the bill was considered in committee, a,.d ordered to be re-committed Oil Thursday next. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 14. In the morning sitting the petition of the coroner's jury, in the case of Culley the policeman, was further discussed, and eventually laid on the table. No inti- mation of further proceedings upon it was given. The evening sitting was occupied with the subject of BlISH TITHES. On the motion of going into committee on the measure proposed by ministers, Mr. BARRON, Mr. RUTIIVEN, and Mr. H. GRAITAN made some obser- vations respecting the employment of the police and soldiers to collect tithes in Ireland; in reply to which, Mr. LITTLETON said, of the two cases of mis- conduct that had been established against the police, for using the provisions of the coercion act for the arrest of tithe defaulters, that the government had in the one case directed the officer to be dismissed, and in the other, that the offender should be brought to trial. Mr. O'CONNELL expressed great pleasure at the statement, which he said was perfectly satisfactory. After some observations from Mr. F. O'Connor, Mr. Ronayne, Mr. Stanley, Lord Duncaunon, and Mr. Shaw, the house proceeded into committee on the Irish tithe act and the resolution proposed by Lord ALTIIORP on Wednesday for advancing a sum of money to the Irish clergv, in lieu of the arrears of tithe, having been read, the debate was resumed by Mr. O'CONNELL, who hailed the measure as a proof of the disposition on the part of Government to put an end to the state of things which had nearly produced a servile war in Ireland, and as a prelude to the extinction of tithes. He recommended how. ever, that the lay impropriators should be incl uded ill the measure, else he thought it would only effect half the good it was intended to do. Lord ALTHORP said the suggestion of Mr. O Connell should be taken into consideration. Mt". D. W. HARVEY expressed his satisfaction that some plan of pacification was about to be adopted, though he considered that the present measure would be regarded only as a premium on agitation. He en- treated ministers to extinguish .tithes also in England. A lortg discussion eusued, in which tbe..resolution was opposed by Mr. GISBORXE, Dr. BALD W I V, and other members, on the ground that it would only be shifting the burthen of collecting tithes from the government to the landlords. It was opposed also by Mr. Chapman, Mr. Talbot, Mr. D. Browne, and other Irish members, because they objected altogether to the payment of tithes to a Protestant clergy in a Catholic country. Catholic country. The measure was defended by Mr. LITTLETON, Lord ALTHORP, Sir R. INCUS, and other members; and on a division the numbers were—• FOR THE RESOLUTION 270 AGAINST IT 40 MAJORITY 230 The committee on the Irish Church bill, and the other orders of the day, were then postponed, aud the house adjourned until Monday. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 15. Their Lordships sat this morning to hear appeals. M'DOUGAT. V. CAMPBEI.L. In this case, which is an appeal from the Court of Session in Scotland, judgment was postponed, and the LORD CHANCELLOR strongly recommended the parties to settle their disputes without further litiga- tion, as any subsequent proceeding ill the court below must inevitably involve them in much greater expense than the value of the property in dispute. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 17. In answer to a question from the Earl of WIN- CHELSEA, Earl GREY said that it was not in the contempla- tion of government to introduce any legislative mea- sure for the suppression of political unions. Earl ELDON, with great animation, adverted to the conni vance of government at the seditious publications now so extensively circulated. Lord MELBOURNE replied that the same evil had been quite as great while the noble Earl was himself in office. He (Lord M.fthought that the libels only gained increased notice by a public prosecution. LOCAL COURTS JURISDICTION BILL. Lord BROUGHAM, after enlarging amply upon the tendency of this bill to promote dispatch of busi- ness, and to procure cheap justice, moved that it be committed. Lord LYNDHURST regretted tliat he could not give the bill his support. The report of the Common Law Commissioners relating to it was in many parts vague, unsatisfactory, and even contradictory. The present system secured the administration of justice, not only without taint, but even beyond suspicion whilst litigation was frequently prevented in the bud, by the practice, among professional men, of suggesting to their clients to refer to arbitration. The noble and learned lord referred to the opinion of Judge Black- stone as against the measure; which he contended was a practice that had already been exploded on account of the great inconvenience attending it. This bill in fact would bring actions for libel, and actions for false imprisonment before a local judge and six jurors, who might or might not have all the. feelillgs of party hostility or of a friendly bias. For this reason the noble and learned lord (Brougham) had resisted the appointment of Welsh judges; he called upon him now to adhere to the principle he then asserted. Local courts had been tried in France and America, and had been found to be, in the latter case, useless, in the former, sinks of iniquity. The smallness of the fees allotted by this bill would drive all respectable men from the practice of the local courts, and leave it only in the hands of pettifogging attornies. The noble and learned lord, after proceeding to shew that the establishment of these court? would greatly in- crease, instead of diminishing, the expense of litiga- tion, and bring an expense of from 200,000/. to 300,U001. a year on the country, moved that the bill be read this day three mouths. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after a pause of some moments, expressed ha surprize that his noble and learned friend had addressed the house in a speech so utterly destitute of argument and force. His noble friend appeared to be the chosen advocate of that most independent, impartial, and disinterested body of men, he meant the lawyers of Westminster Hall. (Hear, hear, and a laugh.) No doubt those indepen dent and disinterested men were solely influenced in their opposition to this measure, by the best and pm est motives, and that feeling prevailed from the judges there down to the very mace and train bearer of the courts. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) His noble and learned friend had argued as if the bill was intended o establish those local courts throughout the country, whereas a few of them were first to be tried as an ex- periment. His»noble and Darned friend well knew that persons were deterred from going to the assizes for the recovery of debts under '201" because there was a great tendency at the close of the assizes to refer such cases to be decided at the next assizes. The object of this bill was to weed the cause paper of these petty cases, and leave the judges to try actions of an important nature only. Although, by the bill, bar- risters of ten years standing were competent to be appointed as judges, yet in the selection of thsse bar- risters' ministers were amenable both to the opinion of the public and to parliamentary scrutiny. If the establishment of local courts in certain parts of the continent had not succeeded to the filII, still the expe- timent ought to be tried in this country, particularly where no harm would result from the trial. The ex- periment had undoubtedly succeeded in Denmark and Sweden, and that he considered was a sufficient reason for trying it here. Comnioi) sense and justice cried put against ttie shame and scandal of the present sys- tem, and the result of the whole was, that for debts of jia certain amount, and for wrongs of a certain descrip- tion, the doors of justice were closed against the King's subjects (loud cheers); for at this very moment, if a inati had a debt of 18/. to recover it, would cost him twice 181. before he could obtain a verdict. (Reuewed cheers.) After a few other observations, tire noble and learned lord put the original question with the amendment, and decided that the contents had it. A NOBLE LORD (we believe Lord Ivenyon) said the non-contents had it. The house was then cleared of strangers, but no division took place, and on our return to the gallery we found the house neaily empty, and the bill in committee. Having passed through the committee, the bill was ordered to be recommitted 011 Friday next The stamp act bill went through a committee, after which their lordships adjourned at 10 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 17. Several petitions were presented, on one of which praying for ballot, an extended conversation took place, which led th no result. On another, from Liverpool, PRAYING for a repeal of the law which pre- vented the importation of fore gn sugars to be refined, several hon. gentlemen strongly condemned the pre- sent system. Lord ALTHORP expressed his opinion that the re- striction preventing foreign sugar being refined for exportation was a great evil, while it offered no ad- vantage to the West India interest. (Hear, hear,) At the same time, as the question of slavery was under consideration, it would not be desirable, he thought, to open the matter till the early part of next session. MR. COBBETT moved that the house be counted, but there were upwards of forty members in it and when we returned to the gallery, Mr. GUEST was presenting a petition from Merthyr Tydvil, but, from the confusion, we could not ascer- tain on what subject. On the presentation by Mr. HUTT of a petition for the repeal of the apothecaries act, a conversation took place in which it was the general opinion that physi- cians ought to be obliged to write their prescriptions iu Euglish. The Speaker left the chair at three o'clock. SECOND SITTING.-FIVE O'CLOCK. On the motion of Sir R.FERGUSON, the writ for a new election for the borough of Warwick was ordered to be suspended until Monday, July 1. MR. CHAPMAN brought in a bill to repeal the final enacllnenls i-clative to marriages by Roman Catholic clergymen. Itead a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on the 2Sth inst. and to be printed. FACTORIES LABOUR REGULATION BILL. Lord ASHLEY moved the order of the day for the second reading of the Factoiies Labour Regulation Bit!. The order of the day having been read, Lord ALTHORP said it was not his intention to oppose the second reading of the bill; he agreed that there should be a restriction in the period of labour for children in factories. He considered it necessary that a protection be given to children under the age of 14, but not at present to interfere with the labour ofadults. In stating that, he was also stating the opinion of the Commissioners, viz that the labour of children under the age of 14 should be restricted to eight hours, (Hear, hear.) Lord ASHLEY hoped that the noble lord would not consider that he (Lord Ash'ey) was bound to the prin. ciple laid down by the noble lord except as to limiting the hours of labour for children under 14 years of age to eight hours a day. After a short conversation across the table, in which Lord ASH LEY, Mr,- P. THOMSON, and Lord ALTHORP took part, the bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed in a committee of the whole house on Friday se'nnight. 00 the motion of Mr. C. GRANT, a deputation was named to confer, immediately, with the Lords, on the subject of the East India Charter. On their return, 31r. C. GVTANT brought up the report from the Lords, but he read it under the gallery in so low a voice, that it could not be heard by us. IRISH CHURCH TEMPORALITIES BILL. fit a committee on the Irish Church Temporalities Bi!i, clauses 19 to 31 were agreed to, with some oppo- sition from MR. GORDON, M r.SHAW,and Mr. GORING, to the clauses which referred to the translation of Bishops. On clause 32 being read, Mr. HALCOMB adduced authorities to shew that the Church was constitutionally an independent por- tion of the legislature: andthat the clause would be a violation both of the act of the union and of the coro- nation oath. After successfully controverting the new doctrine that the CORONATION oath is not binding on the King in his legislative capacity, the hon. gentle- man moved an amendment in opposition to the clause. After some discussion, Mr. HALCOMB withdrew his amendment, and Mr. SHAW argued on the same grounds with great ability, adding that the residence of the dignitaries of the church in Ireland had, in their diffusive benevo- lence, which in the reliefofdistresskllew no distinction of sects, (Hear) greatly diminished the evis occa- sioned by absentees. (Loud cheering.) The hon. and learned gentleman also contended that the Irish church was the great bond which would preserve the union of the two countries in the approaching struggle for the repeal. (Hear, hear.) A warm discussion ensued among several hon. members, after which the clause was agreed to, as were the subsequent clauses to 38 inclusively- The CHAIRMAN obtained leave to report progress and to sit again. The house resumed. The report of the committee of Tithes in Ireland Bill was then brought up, and the resolution agreed to. Mr. F. PALMER then moved that the house go into a committee on the Sheriffs' Expensea. Bill. Sir E KNATCHBULL opposed the motion. The house then divided, when there appeared- For the MOTIOU 42 AGAINST IT 25 MAJORITY for the motion. -17 The house then went into committee on THE BILL. After CONSIDERABLE discussion the house divided ou the FIRST CLAUSE, WHEN there appeared, FOR THE FIRST CLAUSE 32 AGAINST IT Li MAJORITY 15 Two or three other of the clauses were agreed to. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and ob- tained leave to sit again on Tuesday next. The Sea Apprenticeship Bill passed thiough a com- mittee. The report on Wednesday. The Drainage Act was committed. Report on Monday. The Parish Apprentices' Bill went into committee. The Parish Application Bill was committed. Lord EBRINGTON proposed that a bill be brought in to establish 11 greater uniformity of weights and measures throughout the country. The motion was agreed to. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at half-past two,