Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
-,,;.:J1t'::',:'1r." /XFEliXAL…
-J1t'1r." /XFEliXAL M, :i(, HlXE PLOT. ~f T:1C trial of r:="cri lets h22: s protracted, ard th evidence adduced has been so voluminous, that V J. ') j l 1 in i weekly Journal ii!c-» it would he impossi- hi. to :e ercn a:l ai (erne.t of:t. 'he fact.. w ich have been detailed in the extracts previously Ui.'ea in the Gazette and fwiictrd'in, were th:> most in.portaut that have been disclosed, and t,)o ai -I long drawn cut minutirj of tha subsequent pro- ceedings would jive litre sntisfac'ion to our rca-'ess. M e now subjoin the Speech of F^sehi ill hi-; defence* a- it em¡ucat:y shew, the dMr¡cler!('s of ¡he \i¡;n) ar i half-destracted creature who made if. The sit'ioii'neiri j re- umed Ft s hi rCèP, upon w-Vrh ti u;r«t pre found silence prevailed iu the Kail. He leaned for a xl->rt tiims on she bar, and then exprc.-ssu h; r;sc-lf in the tolTo-.vng terms:— Honourable Peer?,—I have begged you to be indulgent to my faults in language, and I hope you will now pardon n. for the blunders I may commit. I am happv in hi ving lived to this day; to-morrow I may die and i \1\ tell civ manner of thi:1kiu.; hereafter. ] happy in bavins; lived to this dav, because I have been able to di clo-e rnv accomplices. AJy conscience, piy reason, a: the Gospel dictated to me the duty of being useful to In country, It is not alter the brilliant add res* of my acvocate that I shall endeavour to defend myself. I do »n ■. pretend to whitewash my affair: no, gentlemen, ] kr-jw that 1 am suilty. 1 became a soldier when vBry yeunz; you have seen the renters of my service. I made the campaign of Calabria, and went thrrJIIgh It w h honour; 1 was made a prisoner in Sicily, and tJ'i.!1spol'trd 'o T>T 11a, whence 1 escaped, came ad jo ned the army and made the disasterous campaign in H'lssi>t. Do) my breast shone the star of honour which I gained in Ktisdci I will not speak of the unfoitljnate circumstances by whicn it was torn from mc. It will fodow ine to my burial, and 1 will have it placed upon ir y grave. I have been annihilated for these three rl:,s and have need to recover my noral strength arter b wing been stoned by the advocetes of rn accomplices. E'it I forgive thetr.. It was I that told of the attempt it was I that declared the plot: not that I wished lb save it v seif, for 1 am desirous of going a/one to the scaffold. Icutler,"n, yon judge with the law, and you can- n >t do otherwise. Lut the advocates, wtiy are they anxious io see me go to the scaffold ? However, I par- dm tnetn. I have been a captive at Embrun; and I h ive already allowed myself to tell the Court that I am m a ) observer. When a prisoner I always conducted n -vt.e, as an P,htatici entitled myself to the c"nh';f;ncecfnr,ychi;fs.Iwasappointedforerr:.in. I remained ten ygars at Embrun; but why? It was b--ca!i»-c °n my register the-e was a note which said, If l'ie?chi resume his civic rigdits he will return into our country. and thev v.-el! knew that I was no fool. ( Laughter) country. and thev v.-el! knew that I was no fool. (Laaghtcr) J »u will not find prisoners, gentlemen, who conducted themselves so well as I did, and yet 1 was not pardoned. L'U 'ct a director of a prison be asked why I will tell juu. Ia a prison those who behave ill and will not work, v. no pass the lives in the black-bole, or who disturb t!'e repose of the chiefs, are got rid of by being par- d 'ned but I remained ten years in prison. On comIng ° 't of it I arrived at Lyons. I will not speak of my sojourn there I will speak of another circumstance; of Llat unhappy woman who will have to reproacn herself «-) her life for her conduct towards me, and whom 1 still ic,,er to have seen. However, I am unwilling to speak to you any longer about that atter. She turned me out of doors naked, without a shirt to my hick, without five sous in my pocket. I found a good old man (my heart bled while 1 accused him) who gave me his shirts, lodged me and ted rne it is not, therefore, from vengeance that I have spoken against II im. If I light a candle in mid-day, in the presence of the sun, the strongest will prevail. Well, then, if I have aeeusvdMcrey, it was to say to my country, take care of thy- s< -f! Let men who have studied in their cabinets travel, b ;e me, from Calabria to the Moskowa. they will then know what arc the manners of different countries; there- fore, as for myself, while at Nforey's, I made toy machine f'r amusement; for I have a habit of always doing some- thing. I can never eat except standing; it is a custom 1 have. good or had. Good God I Sir, you see I were without resource. I had a benefactor, but mv tenefactor rcc«.i\ed me, ill, and he were right "I r 'U persuaded 'hat at this day to-dui/ people regret me. j ut the scaff .ld is waiting for me — I shall march to it. ■very thing conspires in a few words for the truth. There I' n^lhing remaining behind as far as I am concerned. I eiun and Morev saiu to themselves before the 2Sth, we » "Jst keep ourselves ready—we must say that the Carlist P'llty are t? str;ke the },10w. nut people say that I was c^sunu.aung; must I then have been like that young lamp oireau? (Laughter and noise in the court.) I >o-v o only three persons to whom a secret ought to bJ trusted; a friend, an advocate, and a confessor; i °r m;e 'iavi? not many friends. I have not i anx.ons to destroy my accomplices; I wished uly to enligtitcn ju-uice and France. Perhaps there are j.nf r accompl.tes, hut I do not know them, I did not 1 l'S '°.mat:e songs5 I am no poet. I come to the fact. oiey ,3 not a bad man he is kind, Generous, and cou* rigeous; out a shot with a gua is what suits him. After t iat, every thing is indifferent to him. Pepin is not to be p 1 ared but he has a skewer for drawing chestnuts out (f the fire. His courage is no great shakes, Therefore 1 «fore committing ruy project, I was sad and cast down; 1 did not sleep I had not the eharros of conversation— l one of the sweets of hfe. Pepin dragged at a distance L it is not the man for dragging; I needed to 1 ave my Head broken, in order to he prevailed upon to t i you worn tor \vor;i the truth against him. My accotn- j..ice_ wi say thorest after me, do not be afraid of this I r that my country and the world should j. i ir that I have said the truth. I have a conviction i .'rr) t i°r?i.'0ac*c(l the barrels in a manner so that I £ t' k».ed; hut [have no desire that he should die ] "o 'che' lV°'.on the contrary, he will liave great re- i ani' -"l L° !r'3K'' himself. Look at this shattered > iee'e-' ^'lat ^1Pa^' 0l:t °( which they have taken 24 S ° o_0!!P- If I wanted to die it depended only sh 'iave t''e means of sleeping when I like, onl'°'1'1 r"'t ^'lvn poisoned myself: but it depended t'. °a hether I died of my wounds or not. I sdVth "Cen ".9w'lli::g to die. in order that I might te.l you *-aV('cat 's rny benefactor he is the m-' '")'vpriug mv machine, and I am happy, Hough 1 made some victims. 1 went to my dungeon »ai to tnyselt—Fieschi, yon will never go out from ^•nce tiil yi,u g,0 t0 ,jig J wished to die under of I said to iii) scif, lb What paii-I it II! give my former benefactors to know that Fieschi is F 'Ing to the,caffo! :\1 Lavoca came to see me; hfil took J 1(: by the lhlld anù said, I am M. Lavocat doyourecol- jcct!" I said to atn an unhappy wretch go ,.ay I do not know you. I was lost; I saw the torno to which I wi s to descend, but not in my old age. remained two and forty days without revealing any t 'in*, without naming any body. I said to myself, if ca speak they will say that you are an informer; no, I no. lieci an intormer; for an informer denounces Is accomphccs before the blow is struck but I could r >t breathe I had a horrible weight oppressing me. i ):,I,c at las. something to say about/my country. You l ave been told that I nm a Corsican no, I am a French- man. C rsican has been French for the, last SO years j was a Frenchman long before those who called me' a Corsican. People were always coming to me to a-k me to say something. I q;lij to a;j the world. to the Mi- lliters, to you, Sir, that I would not do so. I said to :1. neirs. "1 10»11. upon you as a good Minister and a in, iut You do not inspire me with any couli. i.once if I say any thing it shall be to M. Lavocat. I 1 ave met many people whom I like, but when I have race pdg.;ted faith to any one, I would brave any thing 1 eiorc hmi. I woo d leap over a barrier the first. At ILe s;:ir.e tunc I said to myself, my future fate is ruined you aie lost, poor Hesehi; but I have no feelings against my accomplice*. I pardon them. J shall be fa.i-.hetl it Jie Coortdoes methejus'ice of declaring that J have sani tee truth, and that rny country si-,all know M:ether I liave been useful or not. It is Nature that rpeaks to u., after God, and let us go on; she says to 11 I have piven you life march en 1" Weil for my part, I tound two roads—two branchings off; I took the r or, a v c n ,n wrong ot: I i.ave committed a great crime, and I shall with courage. But I beg for the lives of mv com- pamoiis, not I »r myself; I beg it for Morey, that old an, good and generous, who is dangerous no longer. j epin! him I wish to annihilate him by sayiuj what -te is, Pepin he made hitnself a name in the affairs of •bine; his house was riddled with balls; but it was not iiimself that invited them thither. A patriot, as he fays, an unhappy man, came to hira. Because lie had ™"e money, he gave him a few sous worth of silver, i i.is -a as ai. that he did. Pepin is a man decorated with the order of July • but may God punish me if ever he won it a. the barricades he and fear have never been separated. -Pardon him he is not to h- feared. Asfor myself, there t,c an I know it. I cannot have my any more. '1 can never asain be happy. I am waiung for my sentence. I hope it may be within the oti.s. [ have wished for pardon, peop'c have said; p'Ut w 1,n 1 spoke to M. Lavoeat, he knows that I did not was on account of that poor thing, Nina, 'tlT } Sf,'a Have patience we must still hope l ianios are not yet come for the wolf to eat them, hfe"' Se;I NVfcli enough that I was no longer worthy Ie, }1~yeaS}i ^°U ^ve minutes more. The crime which I ,o" etC-,T?;Vud' n's great, hut it does not belong to n-.e th-v Lk-~ S° as 'ds Majesty. But the French, Louis P»C-i n 's f°T the people. I always called rcnorr nf" 'C ^*aPu'eou of Peace. And then at tin- he pun,1"! explosion I assure you he was not troubled which wv. 'he ^whole artillery of the great assassin, violence']* I^sct'' [Here Fieschi struck his breast with hence thev' W3S nowise troubled and foroig;.ers "wr,rit )' ^ve R°l an<' from this day p-ittin>» bin Louis Philippe is very capable of Philippe vQ" dt t,lp head of armies and Louis to niav qav his See, i-,y P-deon sts tho'31 i.a crown exposes one." The N'a- governnient "ave rallied round the actual I leave the rr,C.a"S° '1" have their national flag. accomplices"rKeatlf,1inM?' 1 1>° ],le cl -ill tell yoVth^Jo,"0,1 k'-U that «ood "'an; he ,t("l Y()Il ti.e triltil ,,ciniied I shall be con- and 1 shaH be hau) in d hl.t to go down to posterity. ,0 S^; I am w-u1 f S0' I have nothing more and 1 *hall .n»rch't<ht «Vt TT.Ut °f the ,UH fiag; I shall ,„„ul t tT'h, "doubled steps. I shall 1,11st'It e t ie a,1<1". and then commend and 1 yll 1 my political confession. ").) coniession. I aln uot a 19 1tl()re to say. I ai. t Some moments to consider anything tnore; but the Presi- '■>e nation by addressing himself leschl then folded his arms and
Advertising
.>,h"l..o.r. T..E J. A. (iAlJ! Sr. Lt: ;1 .RY, IN' THE oEVAV->E N A THE oEVAV->E N g-w. f S. d. To Casii roct-ived from Bis!;op of Llandaff 38 13 0'j To dito from Capbin Nares.. 92 12 0 To ditto fro in 11 ty d N ichol 1, Esq. 38 19 6 To ditto fl-")Jn -k ;or iNI-ii-kwortli 23 1 0 To ditto frotn T. Kingscote, Esq. 184 5 3 To ditto i"roi-i Rev. J. C. Prossor 39 19 5, To ditto from Messrs. Twining.. 133 8 9 To dido iViiin >fessrs. Hoart-s 46 4 0 To ditto f'-om "^Iessrs. Hatctiards 13 8 3 To ditto from Messrs. Riviugton TO 4 11 To ditto from Mess.L. B. Seolt-v I (!:tl -I I, (I Sol-s 50 3 6 To ditto from Rev.J.F. S.Gahi,, II 17 0 Oil To ditto from Rev. \V. Morgan, II Landowry 7 0 0 To ditto from Hev. W111. Jones, 30 9 0 To ditto from Rev. I. Maedonald, Gars;!on 5 13 0 To ditto fror.i MissWoodrulTeSo- iiit-rfonl Keynes g ] oj To ditto from Rev. I. Langlcy, Llandogo 9120 To ditto f'-om Rev. S. Phillips^ GO\\Tr 153ol To ditto from Mrs Jones, Penlan 7 7 oj To ditto from liev. Win. Jones, St. Arva-is 14 0 6j To ditto from Mrs Tiremnn 32 9 Oj To ditto from four Ladies and onc fientJeman jqo p 0, To ditto from several Contribu- tors 9G 2 2 To ditto from Mrs Tioddain. 8 10 0 To ditto from J■ W. Seymour, Esq 14 4 6 To ditto from several Contribu- tors, per Jones and Co 27 16 0 To ditto from Abergavenny Bank 20 4 0 To ditto from Ja3. Davies, two v.r,n'ntofCot. 5 6 0 To ditto from Interest on the Ba- lance in the Batik, tcf 31st December, 1835 56 17 10 To Balance due to tie Secretary 14 19 3 £ 1,-232 14 4 Great Western Railway. TVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the FIRST 1^1 i:\LF-i F.AitLY GKNKIl-\L MEKTIXG of the PitOPRIETOilS of this Company wdl be held, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, in London, at the C'lV Ol' LONDON TAVK'tX, in BISIIOrSGATK STREET, on FlilUAY.the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, for the general purposes of business. The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. BENJAMIN SHAW. Chairman ROBERT BRIGHT, Deputy Chairman. Bv order, C. A. S AL N DELS, ) Secretaries. I. J. CHAPMAN, S 7 Railway Offices, No. 17, Cornhill, London, and Corn Street, Bristol. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Di- rectors will receive, on or before the 23rd of I" FEBRUARY next, at 12 o'clock. TENDERS for the EXECUTION of the following CO'I'lt AC I'S:- Contract, No. 2. L.— Brickwork.— The Construction of the Bridge over the Metropolitan Road, at Hanwell, together with certain other Road Bridges, Culverts, and Brickwork, between that point and the Paddiugton Canal, a d'stiiiee of about two and a half miles. 0 Contract, No.3. L.-Earthwork,-The Formation of an Embankment extending from the proposed Brel,t Viaduct to the Padding'on Canal, a distance of about two and a half miles. Contract, No. 4, L.—The Formation of that portion of the Railway extending from the Paddington Canal to the West side of the Parish of Ivcr, a distance of aboat live miles, and including the Earthwork generally, ;:nd the Construction of all Bridges, Culverts, and other Brickwork and Masonry, and the entire Complctioll of all other Works necessary for that portion of the Raiiwav excepting the Laying of the Rails, and Formation of the Permanent iload. Drawings and Specifications of the above Works are now exhibited at the Company's Oifce, at Hanwell, and Printed Forms of Tender may be had on application at the Company's Office, 17, Cornhill, or at Hanwell. The Directors wHi not consider themselves bound to accept the Lowest Tender, and they expect the several Parties to attend at the Office, at One o'clock, on the 23rd of February. CHLS. A. SAUNDERS, ) Secretaries I. J. secretaries. Contracts for Works- GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY—BRISTOL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Direc- 1 tors will receive, at their office in Bristol, on or before the 1st of M\RCH next. 12 k for the EXECUTION of the following CONTRACTS — Contract No. 1, B.—The Formation of that Portion of the Railway, extending from the Feeder of the Bristol Docks to a Field on the Western side of the parish <>t Keynsham, a distance of about Two Miles and Three Quarters, including a Stone Bridge over the river A von, and all other Masonry, funnelling, and Eaith Work, generally, and the. entire completion or all the Works necessary for that portion of the Railwav, excepting the Laying of the Rails and iorrnation of the Permanent t Hoad, Drawings and Specifications of the above Works are now exhibited at the Company's office, Corn Street, Bristol, and Printed Forms of Tender may be had on application at the same office. The Directors will not consider themselves bound to accept the Lowest Tender and they expect the several parties to attend at the office at One. o'clock on the 1st of ,i March. CHAS. A. SAUNDi;I-S, Secretary ■ Notice tc Tile Makers. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY TILE-DRAINS. rlHE DIRECTORS of the Great Western Rail- I way wish to call the attention of Manufacturers to the construction of a TILE O'iAIN,^ which, if it can be well made, of the required forms and dimcnsions, and delivered at a cheap rate, will probably be used in such quantities as to render the supply of them well worthy the consideration of Manufacturers. If the desired ob. ject of economy and perfect construction be obtained, so s to supersede the use of Brick or Stone Drains, about 200,000 Yards in length will bererjuired upon the Great Western Railway. The Directors, desirous of affording ample time for Manufacturers to consider the subject, and make such expcrimEnts as may enable thein to ascertain the best and cheapest mode of construction, have resolved to give Three Month's Notice for that purpose, and they will receive, at their Offices, 17, Cornhill, London, and Corn Street, Bristol, designs anu proposals for the supply of Tils Drains until THURSDAY, the 11th of APRIL next, at 12 o'Clock. The principal requisites, and the terms, and form of proposals to be made, are described in a Specification, to he obtained upon applic.,tion by Letter, or otherwise, at either of the Railway Offices. CHAS. A. SAUN DERS, ) „ J. J. CHAPMAN,$Secretar.es. Sun Life Assurance Society. MANAGE S. CitARLts POLE. ESQ, Chairman. Charles Boulton, Esq. Felix Calvert Ladbroke, Esq Hon. I'. Pleydeil Bouv'erie. Felix Ladbroke, Esq. Hon. I'. Pieytiei! B;)uverie. Feiix Ladbroke, Esq. William Burnie, Esq. Ch. Shaw Lef; vie, Esq.M 1'. J unes Campbell, Jan. Esq. The Hon. Hugh Liuc;say. Harry Chester, Esq, Charles Littiedaie, Esq. John Cockered, E *q. lienry Littiedaie, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, Jun. Esq. George VV'arde Norman, Esq. John Drumrnond, Esq. Joha^Pearse, Esq Chafes Bell ford, Esq. Bricc Pearse, Esq. William Rd. Hamilton, Esq. Charles Richard Pole, Esq. Edward Harman, Esq. Geo. Smith Thornton, Esq JOSHUA MILNE, Actuary. rTHE MANAGERS having had PREMIUMS I calculated porportionai to the values of the risks at the di tie rem periods of life which, under 45 years of age when the Assurance is for the Whole of Life, and under 55 for shorter periods, ale considerably lower than are generally re(i,,ire(i of these Rates, with the Conditions of Assurance, may he hail at the SUN LIE l-i OFFICE in Cornhill and at the St N FIRE OFFICE in Craig's Court; or at 65, Welbeck Street, Ccft-endish Square. London also of any of the Agents for the SLN lTIt:; OFFICE, The Rates of the SUN FIRE OFFICE have been greatly reduced, the advantages of the reduction are jm. mediate and certain, and no person insured in that Office is liable to the Risk of Partnership. Since the Reduction of Rates, NlNETEKN Offices, chiefly those lately established, have discontinued insuring agaiust Fire. AGENTS. SWANSEA Mr Will. Edmonds, Jun. Ll.ANELI.V ,Mr Charles Neville. CARDIFF Mr It W. Williams. I'oNTYPooL Mr Geo. Waters. LLANDOVERY Mr David R. Ree3. HAVKRFORDWEST MrC. Gibbs. BRECON Ml- Thomas Price. | MACHYNLLETH Mr David Pugh. Monmouth Thomas Thackwell. -c"&áA- AC J > J n T OF HAdEL riCidOOL. Cr. s. d. Bv Cash pnid for Printing five Editions of "the Memoir of James Dav ies 86 17 10 !3_V ditto Allowances for Books and per "eentage to Publishers 4 19 1:! !Jv ditto Postage, Stationery, Advertise- "ments, Carriage of Part-el's, &r IS 6 10 ■■Jv ditto Mr Bedlord for Profiles of James Davies 3 15 0 ditto advanced to James Davies for tile tise of Cil-trity 24 9 0 Bv ditto to the Rev. J. C.Prosser, by way of Loan 100 0 0 Hy ditto to Win. Mavberry, for Land and "Conveyance 53 15 0 Bv ditto in the hands of Messrs Jones, "Davies and Co 940 10 lu 1J 4 The above Accounts were Audited by us,— ILTYD NICrJOLL, THOMAS REECE, JOHN JAMES. February I I t 11, 1836. I GLAMORGANSHIRE. LEr; ASSIZES, 1836. "I"EIF, HIGH SHERIFF HEREBY GIVES NO- I TIC E, that the CCHIJmi,;sioll to hold the Assizes for this C nuity will he opened at the CJUILD.H A LL, in the Town of SWANSEA, on TUESDAY, the First day of MAtiCH next; and that the Judge vaili go into Court immediately after Divine Service on the following day ( \V ednesday, the Second day of March), wheil"and where ah Grand and Petty Jurors, and all Persons under Re- counizancea to Prosecute and give Evidence against, and all Persons employed in the. Psosecution and Defence of, Criminal Prisoners are required to attend. And NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEN, that all Magistiates, or tneir Clerks, are to annex the Depositions and ftecogni" zances together in each Case, and to deliver them to the Clerk of Assize, in Court, 011 opening the Commis- sion and that the Attornies in Criminal Prosecutions are to prepare Ihrir Bills and deliver thein over for laxa ion toil I e' Clerk of Assize, pending the Trial iu each Prosecution. TV"OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Printed Copy of a Bill now depending in Parliament, for making a Railway from Merthvr Tvdfil to Cardiff, to be called • THE TAFF VALE RAILWAY with BRANCHES," with a Map annexed thereto, will be deposited with the Parish Clerks of the several Parishes and places of Merthvr Ty,l[i1, Dowlais Gelligaer, Llanwynno, Ne,-I)ri,ige, Llanfabon, Llantrisaint, Llant- wit Fardre, Eglvysilan, Nant Garw, Pentyrch, nadir. Whitchurch, Llandaff, Leek with, Landougb,and St. John tiie Bapti-t, and St. Mary, in and of the Town of Cardiff, in the County of Glamorgan, on or before the 29ih Day of February, IMG. SWMN, STEVENS, & Co., London. Solicitors for the Bill. @U L%[b gjffliMK] iseiEW. ROYAL MEDAL of the CYMMRODOR- ION will be awarded at an EiSTEDOVOO which will be held in London, next MAY, for the best approved d ELEGY in ENGLISH (uot exceeding two hundred line-), on the lamented deatli of Lady Harriet Williams Wynn. 'The Candidates to be natives of NVities, Slirop- shlle, Cheshire, tlereforl; sliire, or Monmouthshire. A MEDAL "ill a\so he a" ard"j to tbe A uthor or the best MARWNAJJ (Elegv) III WELSH (not exceeding two j hundred lInes). on the loss which Welsh Literature has sustained, by the d-ath of William Owen Pughe, D C.L. ie compositions to he foi-wardeti, oil or before the First of I A Y next, to the Honorary Secretary, JOHN PARRY, Tavistock Street, Bedford Square. The History ot t e Castles in Wales (already advertised) need not be >ran-.nmted until July 1st, 1837, as the Holywell Eistedd- vod has been postponed. Wanted Immediately, TW0 ACTIVE YOUNG MEN, who perfectly "ntl,;r tand the LINEN AND WOOLLEN URA- SlXilSS,conversant with the Welsh Language, an good Salesmen. None need anply who cannot be well recommended t'oin their last employer for honesty and sobriety- t'^so TW° KKSPEC TA B L E YOUTHS, as \PPREN- ES, from Fourteen to Sixteen. A Premium wiii be expected. P I'P'J to Mr Rice Lewis, LondouWarehi.-u.se, Merthyr., v Letter, post paid ). Modern & Elegant Furniture, In the Hiyhest State of Preservation. O úlû Siitrtum, By Mr PHILLIPS, On the Premises, in CROSS STREET, in the Town of AUEltG.AVENNY, on WEDNESDAY, the 2d, and following Days, of MARCH, IS36 A LI. THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Ghws, p China, Plated Candlesticks, French Musical Time tee. Hall Bracket ClocK, and other effects, late the Property of THOMAS HERBERT JONES, Esq. Deceased. The DIIAWING ROOM FURNITURE C'.HIlpMnCS I r«e ^iblv Finished and Beautifully Painted Chairs, a ith Cushions Covered with Blue Damask 'Two Couches and Ottomans ensuitc, handsome Rose Wood Loo and Card lables, Two Sets of rich blue Uamask Window Curtains. Si:k Fringe and Gymp; Pair of handsome Si k Bell Pulis and Handles, Elegant Brussels Carpet, 2L leet by 16, Figured Diugget to cover tiie same; Imperial Hearth Rug, Handsome Steel Fender, and Highly Fire Irons, Capital Chimney Giass, Fine I-'laic in Splendid Gilt Frame, Two China Vases, and four otlwr China Ornaments, Pair of Glass Lustres, Fancy Bellows, Telescope Brush. Ine DINING ROOM contains an Elegant Mahogany I edestal S.deboard with Carved Back, Sola in Mahogany I-rame, Hair Seating Squabs, and Bolsters, Eight and Two Elbow Maiiogauy Chairs with Loose Horse Hair Seats, Neat Set of Mahogany Dining Tables on Pnlars and Claws, Pembroke Card, and Writing Ditto, Scarlet Moreen Window Curtains, Brass Pole, &c. haudsome Brussels Carpet, twenty-four feet bv fourteen, Drugget to cover the same; dearth Hug. French Musical Time Piece in Glass Case, oil Gilt Bracket; Bronzed Fender. Pol *ued Steel Fire Irons, Pair of Bell Pulls and Handles, Engraving in Gilt Frame Portraits )f tiie Kemble Family, Glass Lustre, Mahogany Tea Caddy, Ink Stand, Japanned Plate Warmer. BACK PARLOUR, Eight and Two Elbow Rose- Wood C Cushions and Couch to match, Maho- gany Pembroke Table, Carpet and Hearth Kug,Fencer and Fire Irons, Backgammon B >ard. Window Curtail.s and Pole, Bell Pull.&c., Half Marble Slab, Five Superior Mahogany Chairs. Umbrella and Hat Stand, 0.1 Land- scape Painting, Brass Fender, Fire Irons and Brush, Two Porters, and Floor Cl tb. The B E D R')O.MS include handsome Carved and Fiuted Mahogany Four Post and Tent Bedsteads, with Chintz and DilnIY Furniture, One French Bedstead in D.mity, capital Down and Goose Feather Beds, Bolsters and Piilows, Mattresses Ten pair of Biankcts. Mahogany and Painted Cncsts and Drawers, Painted Wing and other Wardrobes, Painted Dressing and Wash-hand Tables, with Suites of Ware. Superior Dressing Glasses in Mahogany Frames and French Polish, Maoogany Night Taide and Bidet, Bed Room Chairs, Easy Ditto, Wne Fenders with Brass Mountings. Fire Iron, and Brasses, Kidderminster Carpets, Brussels Bed-round Ditto, Hearth Puigs, Mahogany and other Chamber Horses, Servants Beds and Bedsteads. On the STAIR CASE Bracket Clock, Brussels Stair Carpeting and Brass Rods. The BUTLER'S and CHINA PANT RIES contain Richly Cut Wine Decanters, Water Carofts, Wine Coolers. Finger Glasses, Ale, Will-, Clist,r(l. Jelly, and Celery Glasses Butter 'Tubs, full Dinner Ser- vice of Abbey Pattern Ware, handsome Dessert Service, Two Elegant Sets of Breakfast and Tea China Ivory Handled Balanced Knives and Forks, iea Orn, liutier's and Sioper Trays and Stands, handsome sets ot Papier and Japanned Trays and Waiters, Plaed. ?,alHlIstJc.kj, with Branches, ditto Lobster and Nut Crackers, I tckling and Preserving Jars, &c. AUo, a few useful Kitchen Requisites, prune Brewing Utensils, 1011 Boiler, &e. &e. Sale to commence each Morning at 'leven o'clock, and TO CLOSE AT DUSK, NO SALE bY CANDLi; L1G1I 1 being allowed 011 the Premises. I mie of View- ing, Mondav and Tuesday, previous to the Sale. The Auctioneer respectfully begs ieave to in.orm the Public, that the whole of the above rurnitme is nearly new, that in the Drawing Room and Best Bed Kootn having never been used, and that. the Sclcctioa was tuadc | without regard to Expense. -P:c'- jMoct.se of &lawSrai. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN All) OF THE DIS- O TRESSED IRIS'I CLERGY. Glamorganshire Amount already Advertised c £ 3!)S) 14 11 Monmouthshire. Amount already Advertised t447 10 9 SiticC Received by Rev. C. A. Williams, Rural Dcan, Rev. John Jrvin, Vie.tr of Llantrissent, 2 0 0 X149 10 9 summary. L 9 t s 1 11 Monmouthshire—Nine Ru: ;tl Deatu-ries.. 449 10 9 Total io 5 8 Expense of Advertising in the Merthyr Guardian 7 15 0 Printing lland-biiis, Newport 0 7 (5 Pesta^es 2 3 S 10 Ü 2 Amount Transmitted for Relief of tfie Distressed Irish Clergy S3S 19 G TOTAL £ 819 5 S WILLIAM BRUCI KNIGHT, Chancellor of Llandaff. It has been thought most convenient, for the pur- poses of the Charity, to add the above Contribution to the (',ei c Futi(f,' iii l,oiidoil. Information of the Amount will be conveyed to the Primate of Ireland by our own respected Diocesan, and an acknow- JedgmPilt of thl a mount will appear ill the Statements of the General FUlld.' rnlf Q,1VillJF\Q)ill£i 1rILQ))W" OF THE SONS OF THE CLERGY. rj"lIlE ELECTION OF POOR CLERGYMEN, &_ with good Characters, and large Families, to par- take of Dr. 'Taylour, Mr Myddelton, and Mr, Ann BeiieF;%ctions, the prest.-iit Year, WII,LA PLACE IN MAY NEXT. Blank Petitions may oe had at the Corporation House, Bloomsbury Place, London, between the hours of Eleven and Tbree o'Clock. cQ (SldlUiSi* JOSEPH I A. LLI T T BLGS to inform the Gentry, Clergy, and Inha- iLJ bitant, of Aheriravo,mv> and its Vicinity, that he :i S COMMENCED BUSINESS AS A TAILOR AND DRAPER, in conformity with the wishes of several GelltkmcIl of Abergavenny and the neighbouring'Towns, and hopes, by strict attention to all orders he may be honoured with, and to fashion, style, comfort in tittine, and economy in his prices, to merit their kind support and pationage. Monk S'rce-. A her<jav,'nnv GLAMOUCtvN J. Alii IV 4. Desirable and Gentlemanly Residence. o be Z-alti b .Jdbi\!c (t, oatrart, Oil TO BE LET FOR A TERM OF 7, 14, OR 21 YEARS. ALL THAT DWELLING- HOUSE, BARN, STABLE, OUT.HOUSES, GARDEN, and about Eight Acres ot Laud, adjoining the turnpike-road leading from Cardiff to Merthyr-Tidvil, within 2 miles from the former town, commanding a view of the sur- rounding beautiful neiguboui hood and the Bristol.Chan- nel, now in the occupation of the pioprietor W. M. Lamb, Esq. The House was built about feur years ago, without regard to expense, and is it, convenience and comfort. It comprises an Entrance Hall, Two Parlours on the ground floor with Kitchen. Back Kitchen, Dairy. &c., a good underground Cellar, and Four good Bed Rooms, with opportunity ot ad ingto their number at a trifling expente and the land is in excellent condition. Coal and Lime is to be had cheap, and the premises present an opportunity for investment, or pleasurable abode, that rarely occurs. In case of Sale, one half of the purchase money may- remain on Iortgage for a term of years. For further particulars apoly (it iy letter, postage free) to the Proprietor; or to Mr Henry Morgan, Attorney, Cardiff. CinlifT, 19ch February, 1S36. N. B. Thi Advertisement wi!l not be repeated. _T- "h'
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES.
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES. London Friday, February 12, 1836. N,, Richard Je'ilicoe, 'Turnwheel Lane, Dowgatc Hill, merchant. William Edwards, Fisher Lane, Greenwich, coal mercha llt. a Wcrtheim and Michael Wertheim, Friday Street, warehousemen. Jnhn Smith and John Dawsou, Halifax, Yorkshire, wool staplers. Henrv Holder, H uddersheln, Yorkshire, victualler. Edward Snipway. Stroud, Gloucestershire, clothier. Thomas Waters, Chrisu-hurcd, Monmouthshire, cattle salesman TR Sarah Herd, Appleby, .-trnore.and,licensed victualler Joan Cox, Hannah Cox, Jo.111 C.IX, sen, and William pai),-r ii)atitifac- turers. '1 John Borl¡¡';c J,'nkins, acsteg. GlaInorga:lshire, Jime burner.. Arthur White. C¡tcJ:en},am, cabir;et makcr James Kerr, Manchester, merchant John Martin Fisher, IVL-ncuester, woollen draper. John Smith, Sat ford, Lancashire, iclUilner_ Henry Hall, South SHIELDS' Durham, iron nonger* London, Td''sdai/, I'vbruari/ 16. H J George Cooper. Barbican victualler, Pierre Frai.fiois L-aportc, Hayinark..T, bookseller. John Hainiiton, KU'O tieet, St. James's, wine mer- ehal" „ Thomas Brown, WAT ing Street, and TobaJo, West Indic" merchant D I L John Alsop, Glossop, >V^RE, shopkeeper. Edward Lawrence IIUlInharn, factor. John Had lev, CradleV, \v 0[«S,F.]SLLIL.E> groC(,r Charles Jackson, Nortfiwieti, Cheshire, boot and shoe dealer. Jonathan Collins, juu. ^WCASF,E Ilron Tyne, hatter. Rofcsou 11, 1 er, N ewcastle npoU TWAU;H LLIAK,.R.
- THE BUItGLARY^AT CHIPSTEAD.…
THE BUItGLARY^AT CHIPSTEAD. S'I'E A 1) Extraordin ar-V b""1 Kssiojf of the Wounded Burglar. —Our readeis will remembsr that in Sepu-mber last the residence of Captain Ranker], at Chipstead, Surry, was attacked in tile ni^ht-time by a gang- of armed villains, and that ultimately one of them was shot by c,,¡.>,al:l Hallkell, bllt he contrived to ijet away, but was subsequently takeu intoeustody and couimitied for the offence. This man, whose I name is James Hill, hasiecently confessed the whole I of the circumstances connected with the affair. He states that there were seven nlen eng-aged in II, namely, himself, a man named William Arley,another known by the lIicku<lllle of" CUlly J2iT1," another by that of "BlIcki¡¡ham Jop," and three others, whose names lie mentioned and the whole of whom are in custody. Hill states that the plan of the bur- Hill glary \\as concocted at a beershop in the neighbour- hood ofCbipsiead, and that it was to have been carried into effect oil the Monday; hut whea they got to the house they found that some boards had been put up on the paling1, which induced them to think that they had mistaken the house, and the attack was put'off to the next evening. Hill then states that he and two of the otheis obtained an en- trance to the premises,while the ot hei four kept watch, when the gallant resistance IIntle by the inmaies, and the consequent woulld which Hill leceived, in- duced the villains to quit the hoiise. Hill states that they assisted him for a short distance, but they then refused to carry him any turlhey'. he begged ot them to assist him, hut they persisted in their refusal, and ultimately, as he sass, left bim to die like a He contrived to craw I.under t he furze, where he remai!lcd till Ill<,rtling-, ill lile greatest agolly from his wound, and ultimately managed to get home. Hill says that he would never have implicated his accomplices but for their brutal conduct towards him who:, he was wounded, and that he was deter- mined, as they had behaved in such a manner to him, he would not be the only suderei Fuur of the men accused by Hill of being his accomplices are now awaiting their trial in Do"c:Jstcr fo1' 'be offences of burglary and highway robbery, com- mitted in different* parts of the country since the month of September. William Ar!ey, anot her of the men, at present in Horseinongcr Lane on1 the cuarge, has been confronted «ith Hand he declares him to have been connected with him in the burglary There are various other circumstances which tend to corroborate Hill' stat('melll, alld there i" very fillle doubt that the case will be clearly brought home to the prisoners,
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MRI.ANCHOLY ccidknT.—-On \v ednesday last as a lad of the name of John Williams, was employed in the Rox Colliery, Llanelly, a fall ot earth tell upon him, and crus.ied him to death. A coroner s inquest was held on the body, and a verdict returned accord- ingly.— On Tuesdav a similar accident betel a man ot the name of William Daniel, at the Upper I it Col- liery, but we aro happy to iearn that hopes are enter- tailled of his ulti mate recovery.-Carmarthcn Journal, An iiKjiiest was he ltl at tsheilord iu-t ween, on the body of Mr Adams, brewer, who drowned himself in one of his casks of beer, containing 800 gallons. Verdict— Temporary insanity."
'"7r""""-....e.;..-.....:III'""""'--C-it.--l"_'¡¡¡;¡.-"--.o_-"----…
'"7r"e.III'C-it.l"¡¡¡;¡.o_ IMP EH. LAL PA IILI AM EXT. (Continued from our last Page.) HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAY. The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented a petition froll1 celtain owners and occupiers ot land in the county of Sulop, complaining of agricultural distress, and praying for relief Earl FITZWlLLIAM presented a petition from the Agricultural and Horticultural Association of Calcutta, praying for an equalisation ol the duties on East and West India sugars. Lord DACRE presented a petition from the chair- man, vice-chairman, and guardians ot the poor of Royston, soliciting the attention of their loruships to those enactment* of the PoorLnws" Amendment Bill which created great expense on account of the erection of new poorhouses- They expressed their opinion that the charge should be partly defrayed by a rate on the owners of property, and ought not to fall entirely on the casual occupiers of land. They also complained of being obliged to pay r) per cent. for money advanced by the com- missioners .who had borrowed it at 2 per cent.), the current rate of interest not being more than 3 per cent. The Earl of RODEN gave notice, that (o Friday next he should present a petition to their lordships from the archdiocese of Tuam. Lord DEN.MAN presented a petition from the town co nci and inhabitants of Annan, in favour of Mr claiiii for compensation from the East India Company. Adjourned to Thursday. The time for receiving petitions for private bills has been enlarged, from the of February to Friday, the lIth of March next. Lord Crew on .Monday sat first in Parliamcllt after the death of his father. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY. it AILWAYS. Mr P. M. STEWART presented a Petition for a Bill for making a Railway from the Eastern end of London to Blackwall The SPEAKER said that, in conformity with the existing Rules of the House, the present Peti- tion must be referred to the Middlesex list. Mr WILKS thought all conflicting Petitions should be referred to one Committee. Sir R. INGLIS conceived that it would be better to appoint a Select Committee to consider all these cases. Mr P. M STEWART gave notice that on Mon- day next, he would bring the subject under the consideration of the House in the shape of a re- solution. Mr TULK brought in a Bill to afford compensa- tion to Mr Huckingham-It was read a first time. Mr GILLON presented a Petition from a place in Panarkshire, against any additional State Pro- vision for lie Church of Scotland. He also pre. sented a Petition troni the licensed dealers in wines and foreign spirits in Edinburgh, complaining of the provisions of the 1 ippling Act. Captain ALSAGER presented a Petition from 700 inhabitants ot Rotherhithe, complaining of the loss of life occasioned by the reckless speed of steam-boats in the river. It "as ordered to be referred to the Committee sitting on ste-¡m-boals, Colonel VERNEll corrected a misconception that had gone abroad as to a statement made by him in the debate on Orange Societies. He was understood to have stated that he had been dis- missed from his Majesty s service. Now, no one would like to have such a statement circulated, particularly as it was quite unfounded. (Hear.) He held in honor the Orange Society, which had in view the same objects as the rlny-nalllely, the maintenance of the Crown and of the laws. Ur HA WES rose to present a Petition from an eminent Architect, who on the part of a great many other Gentlemen who had sent in plans for the two Houses of Parliament, prayed the House to take measures to insure the pubiic exhibition of all the plans, including those which had been selected by the Commissioners. Mr HAWES presented another Petition from the Architects who had sent in plans, praying that all the plans, including the four selected, should be exhibited together. Mr G. BERKELEY presented a Petition from Gloucester in favour of Mr Buckingham's claim. BIKMINGHAM pktition. Mr T, A TTV\ OOD had a Petition to present from the inhabitants of Birmingham, for a further Re- torm in that House, and above all for a Reform in the House of Lords. The petition also prayed the House to carry into full effect the principles of Corporation Reform, and tor a Bill to Reform the Irish Church. The Petition was laid on the table. REfiltlM DOKUH Sir R. FERGUSON (we believe) asked whether it was the intention of Government to increase the amount of the fieiiiin Donum in Ireland. Mr S. RICE replied in the negative. CARLOW ELECTION. Mr HARDY, having been called on by the Speaker, moved that the standing order relating to bribery and corruption at elections be read by the Clerk, The Clerk read the follow ing order That if it shall appear that any person hath been elected or returned a Member of this House, or endea- voured so to be, by bribery, or any other corrupt practices, this House will proceed with the utmost severity against all such persons as shaH live been wilfully concerned in >n«h bribery or other corrupt practices. Mr HARDY said, it was a great relief to llrlS mind to know that the matter came before the House at a time and under circumstances fixe an appointed by the Hon. and Learned Member hnnselt who was most interested in the result. He was rejoiced at that, because he did fear that the Hon. and Learned Member might have sust inec some inconvenience in consequence of an omission on his part, in not communicating to him the Petition which he had to presenL on the subject, but w 11c 1 he had since learned was in the Hon. and l.eiirned Gentlemen's hands (at least a copy !t) e °!G was in his. (Loud and long continued c tee-ing.) He tiusied that 011 this evening the o j.c- ion o Thursday would not be again made-by the 011. ai. Learned Member, that this was "a mock solemnity (cheering)—a designation given to the pioceeaiu„ jy the Hon.Gentleman. No longer ago than last night steps had been taken by two Hon. Mem. cr w 11c 1 bad given this question a solemnity that it "ever had before. (Cheers.) The HOll. and Learned ..lemoer for Jjiswich said it was his intention to p)ovt,cu ing: for au account ol all the a'Tl'celJlClilS aud tiansaetions between all the Members of that House and their agents and constit ueuts. (Great laughtei in all, parts (,f tire House.) Whether, on more !!Iuture.c lilsHlera. tioii, the Hoii. and Learned G..¡¡IICflli.ll found that such all inquiry w ould not exact y suit all his pur- poses, he knew nut (laughter from III,- Oi)i)o"iti(,)- but the lioll. aiid Learned Member had given notice of a motion fur heari ig it at the bar of* I lie Hvusc- (Loud cheering.) Another Hon. and Learned Mem- ber presented a most extraordinary petition, iu the name of a gentleman named Vigors, (me ot the indi- viduals elected for tbecouuty ot Carlow in June last, but afterwards unseated, and it complained of impu- tations against him iu the petitions recently laid on the table, when the fact was that his name was never mentioned in the Bath petition (cheers from the Op- position), and in that from Carlow it was merely introduced iu two places, but without the slightest imputation. (Cheers.) It appeared that the bring- ing forward of this case, trifling as it was deemed originally, had become of great interest and impor- !,wee, aud would be attended with some good effect because it appeared that unless this inquiry had been called for, 249 families, aiiioiiiiiiiig to 1.3S3 individuals, and including 316 widows aud orphans, would never hive had their wrongs brought before the house. (Great cheering and iaughter.) These unfortunate widows an orphans ("Hear, hear," froln Mr O'Conne'I),—ay, the Hou. and learned ,Ileiiil)ei- might call "Hear, hear," but he asked the Hon. Gentleman where he was when the circum- stances stated to have taken piace within the last few years had occurred, and why he did not bring the case before the House? (Renewed cheering.) The circumstances of these poor persecuted families —the injuries and wrongs of the widows and orphans—were they so closely connected with this ea-e of his that wheresoever there appeared to have been g traffic in scats, there appeared immediately in juxtaposition with it, these lamentable wrong- f (Cheers.) The case he had to lay before the House, appeared to him to lie within itvet-y narrow compass. On the 7th of May last a committee then sitting on the Carlow election petition declared the election oi Messrs. Bruen aud Kavanagh void. On the 8th of May, the very itext day, aud therefore the Ireeholders of Carlow could not have been consulted in the matter—the Hon. aud learned Member for Lublin called npou Mr Raphael aud proposed to liint to become a candidate for tire i-epi-esetitatioti of the county, recommending the attempt to him parti- cularly, as the expense could not amount to more Go than £ 2,000. On the day after Mr O'Counell aud Mr Raphael teere to have a meeting on the subject, hut in consequence of a mistake its to the hour, the meeting did not take place. 011 the 29 h ot May, two days alter the seats had been declared void, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman wrote the following uote to Air Rupliael _N- õ:f06V ->11 9 Street 29, at i.t venience, until alter the hour I mentioned. I was sorry I did not remain longer, as vnu called shortly after; but as you left no letter or oilier indication of acceding to m v proposal, I take for granted that you decline mv off--r -lie it so, I oii'v I;y a cu agin meet so safe a specu ation (great laug- tor ami ch(èrd))-I am quite sure 1 never shad never hear o: one (iau.-hter and cheers renewed). 1 have the honor to be, mv dear Sir, Your very faithful. •' Daniel O'C »nni;ll. Alexander Raphael, Esq. I 1).x N I I-, I.. O'C;, N N' il L 1,. It was very^juatntly aid by olle uf otlr early poets — he thIng for sale calls fort 1 the seller's j raise." (i.aughtci) and certainly if any thitig could recom- mend, or iu pi;in term* puff "tr, one of the seats of Carlow, nothing; could be better adapted lor the purpose of securing a purchaser than this express on, that it was "so safe a spc(;ulat:on," Ihat he was quite sure he should never hear of such another, or have so good a one to offer again. (Cheers and laughter.) This showed that the Hon. uud Learned Gentleman was most anxious that It),- cotliltv of Carlow should be represented by Mr Raphael. A meeting took place between Mr Raphael aud Mr O Council, on Sundav, the 1st of June, on which oc- casion a note was written by Mr O'Counell, and de- livered, at the same time, to Mr Raphael, which note he would uow read to the House.: — 9, Clarges Street, June 1. "My (leat, .Sir.—You having acceded to the terms proposed to you for the election of dIp. county of Carlow-— iz. you are to pay betore nomination XI 900, say £1000, alld a like slim after being returned—the first to be paid absolutely and entirely for being nominated (ioud cheers aud laughtei), the second to be paid only iu the event of your belug returned. I hereby undertake to guarantee and save you harmless from any and every other expen-e w}¡atsoevrr, whether of agents, carriages, counsel, peti- tion against the leturn, or of any other description, and I make this guarantee in the fullest sense of the honorable engagement (loud cheers) that you should not po-siblv be required to pay one shilling iiiore in any event, or upon any contingency whatsoever." (Renewed cheers and laughter.) I am, my dear Sir, your very faithful, "Daniel O'Connell. A Raphael, E-q." Such, then, wac the bargain entered into between Ihe Hon. and Learned Member and Mr Raphael and he would ask bis Majesty's Attorney-General to have the goodness to stale to the House if he ever witnessed a more complete bargain and sale ? (Hear, hear.) What was Uie subject matter of it ? A seat iu Parliament. (Hear, hear) If it had been for a horse, instead of a seat in that House of Parlia- fol- it hot., ment, no one could tor a moment doubt that it would have been eurorceable in a court of law, and it was merely not enforceable in a court of law because the subject of it was a seat in Parliament. (Hear, hear ) Would any man pretend that Mr Raphael would have sat in that House as the for the county ot Carlow it it had not been tot that £ 1.000? (cheers) or that he would have been recommended by the Ulol). iiiid Learned Member but lor iiiat ctini ? (Cheers) What more could I e wanted to consti- tue a harg-aln: (Cheers.) The Hon. Member went on to detail the remainder of ,he proceedings in an able manner, but we have not room for more of his speech. illr O'CONNELL could not but regard the reso- Iniiouusai! exceeding paltry one. It did not extend to that inquiry which he challenged and demanded. (Hear, hear.) 'I'iie Hot. an(] said that he had turuished him (Mr O Council) with a copy of file I)eliti,,)lk before tile fit--t iiote'%vllicli he wrote ill reply. I hat fact he (Mr O'Counell) utterly denied. (Loud cheers from the Ministerial benches ) The Hun. Member went oil to detail a very irrele- vant aud rambling story about a man who was once near being hung for k.llino; a man who was not dead, a id talked upon every subject but the one properly in discussion—only barely keeping that in view. The HOII. Member in his speech was, in his progress, like a clumsy rider in a steep e clias,atteiiipti,,glo !;o over every thing and clearing nothing, and eventu- ally Hound ring in the filth into wh ich he had pi unge I himself. In one part ol his speech .Mr O'Coiiuell said that Mr C'. Pearson first applied to him (Mr O'C.) for a seat for Mr Raphael—he (t r O Council) had never heard of the man befoie," and up to the time of hi", recommending (lie man" to the electors of Carlow, he had never heard anything to hi, disp ragenieut. In another part of his speech the Hon. Member said tbai lie had recommended Mr Raphael to the electors of Carlow, although he (Mr O Council) nad been cantioned Ihat he Was a "faithlcs, creature" alld absolutely took credit to himself for not having lis ened to what Mr Raphael's calumuiators had said of him. The discussion ended in the appointment of a Select l'ollllnittee, to inquire into the circum- stances attending the tratiic and agreement alleged 10 have taken place between Mr Daniel O'Connell and Air Alexander Raphael, touching the nomina- tion and return ot Mr Alexander Raphael as one of the Representatives I'oi- t)ie cl)tiiity of Carlott, at the last Election, and into t he application of the monies -aid to have been received, togetber with the cir- cumstances under which it was received and ex- pended, and to report the minutes of evidence taken before them, with their observations thereon." The Committee consists of the following Mem- bers :— Mr R. Colbome, Mr Ord (Newcastle), Lord F. Egerton, Sir C- Broke Vote, Mr Bannerinau, Mr WaiOurion, Mr B.ruiehy, si,. p. Wilmot, St K. 1'ergusor, And Mr Ward. SIR J. Y. Bullet-, The nominee for Mr O'Connell is Serjeant Wilde; the nominee on the other side Sir F. Pollock. 1111SIl MUNICIPAL REFORM. SirR. PEEL observed, that as he had always tound, after the excitement of a debate like that which had just concluded, that the House was not disposed to attend to any thing else, he would propose that the Hon. and Learned Member for Dungarvan should now be allowed to bring in his Bill, without opposition, and he could state the outline of it in the second reading. Mr O'LOGHLEN thanked the Right Hon. Ba- ronet, a; d The Bill for the Regulation of Municipal Cor- porations in Ireland was brought in, and read a first tillie. Mr JERVis moved for and obtained leave to bring in a Bill to in .ke provision for the appoint- ment of Overseers and Maintenance of the Poor in extra Parochial places. •Subsequently Mr Buckingham, Mr F. Buxton, Mr H. Hardinge,and Mr S. Rice rose and addressed themselves to the Speaker, but were not heard. Mr O'CONNELL moved for leave to bring in a Rill to imdeiuify witnesses examined before any elect Committee of the House of Commons; and also to punish witnesses guilty of giving wi fully and co 1 uptly false evidence belore any such Com- mittee. The Motion was agreed to, and leave gtven to bring in the Bill Mr BUCKINGHAM moved for leave 1(11 bring in a Bill for the formation of public walks and gardens, and places of healthy recre tinn in the open air. Motion was agreed to, and leave given to bring in the Bill. On the Motion of Mr HUMP., the following returns were ordered :-A return of the number of persons qualified to vote at any election IV hieh shall fake place between the 1st of November, 1835, and the 1st of November, 1836, for a Knight or Knights of the Shire to serve in Parliament for any county, or for the ridings, parts, or divisions of a county, agreeably to the lists settled by the re- vising barristers; and stating, if possible, the number of electors who have qualified to vote on two or more qualifications; a similar rettirii for Scotland, of the number of pei sons qualified to vote at any election of members for counties be tweeu 'November, 1835, and November 13ô also a siinilir rettil-n for Ireland. The other orders ot the day were then disposed of, and the House adjoured at 10 o'clock.
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Lord tVJelbourne has granted a pension of efloO. per annum to Mr Benjamin Thorpe, the learned translator of Rask s -^nglo-Saxon Grammar, and Cced- inotfs Metrical Paraphrase.—-Bent's Literary Adver- tiser. On Saturday, at the Marylebone Vestry, Dr. Fdlowcs announced that Government would shortly turow open to the public another large portion of the Regent's-park. AvriQl'AKIAN :OCITY.t a late meeting of the Society ot Antiquarians ;—Thomas Amyott, Esq., Treasurer, in tnec-haii. Sir llenrv Ullis, the Secre- tary, read a letter fioui A. j. Kcnipe, Esq., accom- panying a series of drawings of vases and lamps, found in one of the tombs of the Incas of Peru. They were first brought over to tuis country in the year 1S15, and arc IIOW in tiie possession of Mr Cooke, of Barnes. riciDt-: OF oIR Ji-;ssop, HIGH SHERIFF Of LON-OFOKD.—DUBLIN-, FEn. 13.-Abotit eight o'clock yesterday morning, the domestics of Francis essop, Ksq. of Mount J essop, in the county of Longford, were alarmed by tue leport ofdire-arms from tneir masters bed-room. On entering it, they discovered the unfor- tunate young gelltfeman he was but years old) stretched upon the floor, quite lifeless. He had fired a pistol at his head, and shattered his brains. Tllc county coioner being sent for, all i:iquest was hc;d, and after several witnesses had been examined as to the state of mind of the deceased, previous to' trie commission of the latal act, the jury returned a verdict of "Temporary insanity."
iiiiTnifirm— NTT 1JTj-----ARRTVAL…
iiiiTnifirm — NTT 1 JTj ARRTVAL OF ANOTHER WHALE SHIP. 1 We have the gratification of announcing the arril", ,111 ',bra, of another whaler. We mean the Jbram, of Hull; 3,1 heartily do we congratulate its captain and creW tIaI tlu y are no longer among the missing. This veSs? was liberated from the ice 011 the 30tn ult. In ad"1' t:o:i to the report of our own correspondent, we the following, which has been rewived at Llovcr Irom Mr Moon, their agent at Huli, bearing dide yesterday — "It gives me great pleasure to inform \ou vf the *f rival in the li umber of the Abram, Captain Hobbs, W* Davis Str uts. Captains YV iisou and Cauldray, the late ships Dordon and d/ii y Frances, their surgeons, al1 d most of their crews, lauded here last evening, they have been been brought up by the steam sh.jp Pegasus tr<"n Leith they left the Abram otf Dtmliogton, having* pilot on board, yesterday aftern on. The Abram drif'e down a-, far as latitude 5-1, and got clear of tiie ice the 20th ult. Captain H. pot into Lim- rick, and laniie forty bands 10th instant, and got an ample supply 0 yr .ons. With the exception of the cook, who d'e' 0 i tiie passage, the rest of tiiv (,I-w al.(; in health." Ie This gratifying' intelligence is some set-off to tl'e less favourable tidings whieu we registered on Satuf day, relating to the misadveHure that had befal,c" the Cove on its course in quest" of the missing vessel8" Tiie safe return of another of the ice-bound does »ot' of course, diminish the necessity of persevering in plan originaliy laid down, and of pressing forward & speedily as may be to the rescue of the rest. captain J. C. Ross is not the officer to allow his hopes to be disappointed for an instant by a temporary discotO' fitur-e at the outset, nor to see allv thinCT in the retuf" 01 one of the ships but a h.'ppicr omen of tlLC succe.s of his enterprise, and an incentive to renewed ertions on be.ialf of humanity. We trust that by tbl5 time the damage done to this vessel has been repilired, that his detention at Stroniness has terminated, 1\1 /hat favouring winds are speeding him on his generouS expedition.—Shipping Gazette.
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CONSECRATION OF COLOIAI-.BJSIIOPS- The consecration of Dr. Broughton and Dr. Mountain, tbe Bishops of Australia and Montreal, took place 011, Sunday last in the private cliapel of his Graee tll Lord Primate, at Lambeth Palace, with (the usllll solemnities. The ceremony was performed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, assisted bv the Bishop8 of London, Winchester, and Gloucester.—Among the persons present we noticed Lord Aylmer and Sir Job" Niclioll, the latter, attending officially, appeared 111 the robes of a Doctor of the Civil Law. it is understood that the followingGentlenie0 are to be raised to the dignity of Baroiietg of the United Kingdom, namely, Sir Frederick Adair Colin Mackenzie, Esq. ofKilcoy, Ross-shire; Campbed, Esq.' of Dunstaffnage, Argyllsure: R. W. Newman, Esq. of Mamuead, Devoils Irof Lieutenant-Colonel lienry Fairfax, the onlv son 0 the late Admiral Sir William G. Fairfax; Knight Banneret, Captain of the flag-snip in die memorabl battle of Cainperdown Sir T. Brisbane, of Macke'" stoune, Roxburghshire; Sir Henry Bethune, of I conquar, Fifeshire; John Graves Sawter, Esq.; Rev" Joliii Barber Mill; James A. Carnae, Esq. Dep«W Chairman of the lion. East India ('omp,,tiiv; vice, Admiral Sir Charles Rowley, and John Power, Esq. of DLibliii. Courier. Mr George Alills has come forward, in opposi, tion to Lord William Bentinck, for Glasgow. TbC Lord Provost will propose Lord Bentinck; Mr 1\111 will be proposed by Mr J. B. Gray. t LONDON AND GREENWICH RAIL-ROAD.—Abo°' two miles and a half of this splendid undertaking :1.. now completed, and a train of seven of the comp.0/ carriages are making experimental trips ten ti'ny each way daily, starting from the Spa-road, Bermo'1?' sey, and ending at Deptford, which is performed I six minutes. PICTURE OF A WHIG RADICAL.—The floilse, holders Reform Union, in Southwark has fallen pieces, owing to the leader thereof having abandon. his quandam friends. The reason of his so doing I rather curious. He formerly used to be a c^teejt. monger, but is now a dealer iu game and poultry, his desertion of the cause, some of the Radical p:,r% waited on hiin, aud urged him to assume his uSlt'g functions a la Attwood. The patriotic dealer in gaI?. made this significant reply, "I tell you wot it Mister, none of you chaps don't eat no game, no. '11 poultry. You karn't afford to deal with me, and koarse I karn't afford to lose my customers, and SO I don't mean to come, to the Two Brewers never 11 more." A good and sufficient reason we think; one by which, it is our candid opinion, many patriots are actuated. We could point out nearer at home, who, though not dealers in game, measure, and are influenced in their patriotism, by same selfish impulse. ST. WiMFKiiD's Well—The Marqnis 0 Westminster has signified his intention of restorJ"* to its original state that splendid relic of antiquIty, St. Winifred's Hall and %Veil.-Carizarvoit Herald. elt' i atu LIBERAL and v o\snti TIONAL assoc' TION.— The praiseworthy efforts which this society. making, to place, at some future period, the represe"^ tation of Bath in better hands than those of the PTe' sent Members, has, it appears, excited much ^ra among the Radicals. We congratulate the associa" on this, as it affords a token that it is doing its dufj' and we have no doubt that it will act as a spur to ,!1' creased exert ion.- Bath Chronicle. W EST SURREY CONSERVATIVE Assocjatio^v^ A numerous and highly respectable meeting of N0*? men and gentlemen, freeholders of the western sion ol the county ot Surrey, was held on Fridayr f1 the Swan Inu, Cnertsev, for the purpose of cstab^ ing a branch Conservative Association. Among present were Lord Hotimm, M.P.; C. Barclay, M.P.; Colonel Stapleton, Captain Thornton, R;* R. B. Escott, Esq. Rev. T. Hatch, T. Voung, J<d' E. Summers, Esq.; G. Vesev, Esq.; 'F. A fgd Esq. Mr Mumford, Mr Hudson, F. (; ilbertso Rev. W. Harbin, Rev. W. M. Hoblyn, Captain B.N.; Rev. J. Clark, Captain Williams, R.N-♦ P. Brown, T. La Coste, Esq.; T. B. La Coste, Rev. W. James, Rev. C. Summer, R. Bicknell, D. Hall, Esq.; R. Torin, Esq.; W. Summer, ¡. F. Lambert, Esq. H. Grazebrook, Esq.; 'inir fO son, Mr Knight, Captain Brown, J. Lawrell, £1 J. Rand, Esq.; Mr Lipscomb, Captain E. Freder*" J. Barnes, Esq.; Major Lardv, Mr Sprostoii- Berryman, G. La Coste, Esq.; Rev. II. L. Berw^ &c. Lord 11otliam was unanimously called chair. The meeting was addressed by the Chair"iaV Mr Barclay, Colonel Stapleton, and other gentl in speeches of very considerable eloquence and P°^the showing the absolute necessity there existed establishment of a branch association, with a vewhllt the protection of the Conservative interest in th' division of the county. A series of resolutIOnS cr effect this object were agreed to amidst general appr bation. WARRINGTON OPERATIVE CONSERVATIVE CIATio-i.-Tiie first quarterly meeting was held rns of Assembly-room on Tuesday last, when upward ol 200 of the members were present. The pieas«re f the evening was much increased by the attendance the treasurer and secretary of the Liverpool Opera4' Conservative Association, who came over for the *■ press purpose of giving information relative to mode in which that society i3 conducted. new members were admitted, and the society tinues to increase almost daily. Tfiure is a room attached to the association, which is opwi night in the week (Sunday excepted), from six o'clock. Tue members are also about to form a club, to consist exclusively of members of oeiation, but of course to be governed by d'tf41"' rules a id officers. The general meetings; are at P sent held on the first Tuesday in every month, all of is intended to have a dinner on St. C, the Monday following. The meeting was address; by several of the members, in most animating and it gives us pleasure to state, that among5' speakers were several individuals who have been led away by tbe Radicals, but having seen error of their ways, are uow become staunch. Co" vitives.—Manchester lIerald. 18t CUSTOM-HOUSE Robbkry.—On Wfdnes1^ se'nnight, Jourdan, Sullivan, Mott, Scale, and tlt sc" were brought up to the Court-house, Wellc'°,j square. lluey was admitted as King's eV'<|e'Lfr. the other prisoners bein placed within the felon's Huey stated that he was 32 years of age, >iu<* been eight years landing-waiter. In July?$er Scale proposed to him to "crack" the Custom-b^^ and said he knew two cracksmen" (burglar^ er would do it. Mott was sent for to a pubhe-UØ .JJ where he joined them, and spoke to Seale unrest* j* of cracking the office of Receiver of Fines. I'e a' wards met Jourdan and Sullivan at the Mortar, Kent-road, where the robberrv was ful^ concerted. Mott brought a key^ifcich' he had tasjC)t from {he desk of Mr Bennett, who was absent Oll the' Jeave. He opened the main door leidiii, to s of office. Another person not yet mentioned, wa-vfdi the party 011 two occasions. Jourdan had .'on oí"lJ.' to see the iron chest in the Receiver's-office, by g to pay for rum purchased at the Custom-house. t W- person not yet mentioned was concealed .^p- Receiver's office, by the aid of Sul'ivan aud d°u' At night they met at Scale's, and the 111:111 not brought « £ *4,700 in notes, £ 122 in )tJ half-sovereigns, and £ '50 in silver, together w" leaves of tue book iu which Jourdan's real J> ^O'Leary) had been entered. The money waS divided into six equa parts, which was aft<" r^J sent to Leicester, where he (Huev) afterwards rec< his. II e had the mOlley kept there, lIot m 1115 'fbis and now buried in Camberwell churchyrrd. d the confession filled up all the blanks in tbe c ase, an^erC prisoners being brought up again on Th arsday» fullv committed to Newgate for triu' at session of the Criminal Court.