Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
• NOTICES, &c. !j j 'j j Hi I j; A Bandieap S^'ecpstakes' Of FIVE SOYS, each, with IC40 ad#fedj ^rUft in the County of GLAMORGAN, near Cardiff, ori FRIDAY, the 10th FE^RtfAKY rnxx, for a.ny Horse, th4 property,of a Subscribe,-of about Three Mi)es ofr eountry. The Hftrses to be Handi^ dapped, and the County chosen by the Steward^ •• <. Nominations to be 8nt.;itb ,IJ{ Htcql"f¡,ag." pr formance, &c., to the, Steward* 3, ChMfes-ste^ on oj before the 7th of February next, on which ^ySahScnptio^ and EntTince-mohey mtwt 4e .p*id ito one of the ,!»tefwahte^ and tlie Stakes close,: The Horses to be shown to the Stewards by 12 o clock at Noon, on the'9fh of February, kt the Cardiff Artnfc, and the^ Hahdicap to be out the same Even»»K- ) V ,v AH disputes, and other .matters, to b« fettled by. ^he Stewards, whose decision is to be final. igar To start at One o'clock. Three Horses to staTt, or no Public. MoUey &dde4 A Haadkap s Sweepstakes v. r-t v OF TWO. SOVW EA^H^ witft £ 30i .added, Ua be run for-on tl»e «ame day, over about) 21 Miles of part of the same Country, for any Hwse, bony, fid* hthe property of a SubscHber 6f lOtt i&ithv Fund, and that has been in the actual possession bf a ResWewt of the County of Glamorgan, or within 15 Miles,,of sjiwtc .the 31st of December last; professional Riders excluded, I' The Entrance to close the sabie d"ay» and to be stlbjact toi the same Rules and Regulatione a^ tlie, Ficst. Race. Foiyr oe,to start, or no Public Money added. ■: j white iros T'ji'i, A N ORDINARY., will take place at th? above Hfljuse^ XAl"J on FttlDA Y, the 'fenth instant, immedUtefy attcF the termination.c«f the STEEPLE CHASE. N.-B. A few Member^ One.Guuiea eacVwwted p fill up the Derby S>veep,| ^First Prize, £ 100, Second; Prize, £ 20! ^i.Cardiif,)Feb. 1st, 1843. 1; ,) V A, L E WAY. TENDERS FOR LOA^S. | rpHE DIRECTORS of this Company art* ^teparedj V> under the provisions^ the; Act of ParliamBnt, 3rd and 4tt\ ^Victoria, cap. 110, ;to RECEIVE TliJJDEBS ,o^ LOANS' of MONFY, on Mortgage of the undertaking, in| Snms. not less than £ 200 each j for the term of Five, Seven. cin'l^n YeMB, Rearing Ihterest atthe Rftte ofFive per Ceuti peri Anpuw, :payab)e Jialf^y^^rly by Coupons attached t<^ the Debentures.' r Tehdert/trit«ti»ningth« *h»feant»*ni the term of year4 for which they are proposed to be lent, to, be adilresscd tq the Secretary, at the Company's Office, Cardiff, or to Mr Wm. Mallard, 27, Small-street, Bristol, i • By order of the Directors, ,r WILLIAM BURGESS, Cardiff, Jan. 18, 1843. Secretary. NOT I C E. Monmouth and Glamorgan Banking: Company. A HALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of th4 Proprietors of the above COMPANY will be held ori MONDAY, the 13th day of FEBRUARY next, at th4 KING'S HEAD INN, in the Town of NEWPORT, a £ One o'clock in the Afternooi> precisely, for-the purpose of RECEIVING the REPORT of the DIRECTORS, as tO the DIVIDEND for the SIX-MONTHS, endirif theab of December last; and on other Special,Aifairs. By order of the Board, H. WYBORNE JONES, Head Office, Newport, Chairman. Jan. 12th, 1843. BRIDGEND TURNPIKE DISTRICT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the GENERAL ANNUAL MEElING of the TRUSTEES of the said District will be held at^the WYNDHAM ARMS INN, in the Town ofBRIÙGEND, in the County of Glamorgan, on SATURDAY the 11th day of FEBRUARY next, at the hour of Twelve at Noon, in pursuance of an Act passed in the 3rd and 4th years of the Reign of his late Majesty King William the 4th, intituled An Act re- quiring the Annual Statements of Trustees or Commissioners of Turnpike Roads to be transmitted to the Secretary of State, and afterwards laid before Parliament. WILLIAM MORGAN, Clerk to the Trustees of the said District. Bridgend, 7th January, 1843. BRIDGMD TIMTIKE DISTRICT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the Tolls arising and payable at the several loll Gates within this District will be LET by AUGTIOi at the WYNDHAM ARMS INN in the, Town ot, BRIDGEND, in the County of Glamorgan, on Saturday the 11th day of FEBRUARY. next, between the hours of 12 o'clock at noon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, to, the best bidder, on his producing sufficient Sureties for the Payment of the Money Monthly for the term of One Year, or such other term as the Trustees shall then determine upon, to commence from 12 o'clock at night of the 21st day of March next; which Tolls produced last year the clear sum of f 1680, and will be put up either together or in separate Lots, and at such Sum or Sums as the said Trustees shall then determine upon. WILLIAM MORGAN, Clerk to the Trustees of the said District. Bridgend, 7th January, 1843: I RICHARD THOMAS, at present, and for Twelve Months past, residing at MAESTAEG, in the Parish of LLANGONOYD, and COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN, and being lately an INNKEEPER AND BUTCHER, but now out of Business, do hereby give Notice that I intend to present a Petition to the Bristol" District Court of Bank- ruptcy, praying to be examined touching my Debts, Estate, and Effects, and to be protected from all process upon making a full disclosure and surrender of such Estate and effects for payment of my just and lawful Debts; and! hereby furl give Notice, that the time when the matter of the said petition shall be heard is to be Advertised in the London Gazette and in the Merthyr Guardian and C"rdW Advertiser newsptipnr One Month, at the least, a er e date hereof. As Witness my Hand, this Twenty-fifthi day of January, in the Year of our Lord One 'J hoUsand Eight Hundred and Forty-three, RICHARD THOMAS, Witness to the signature of the said Richard Thomas, THOMAS HARrRFAVE4, Neath, Solicitor to the 8{kid Richard Thomas in the matter of his said Petition. Coalbrook Vale Iron Works. -r- Five Pounds Reward. WHEREAS late on Tuesday night, or early on Wednes- day morning, the 25th instant, some Person or Persons having Woken open the fitting UP„S'10P the ^b°vi] Works, and stolen therefrom a quantity of IV ew Brass VaKe Seats titted. from 8 to 10 inches in diameter, together with a large New Bell about 80 lbs. weight; Anv Person giving information of the Offender Offenders, shall upon their Conviction receive the above Reward or should the same be found, having been hidden with the view of being hereafter disposed of, any person returning the same, shall be Rewarded for his trouble at i Officpof thp Coalbrook Vale Iron Company. TOM LL. BREWER. January, 1843, T 1 r i" LETTIEGS, SALES,.&c/ £ y ,T o tN 0 f CTrd iff. •i TO BE LET, WITH I MM ED I AT E POSSESS I ONJ A GOOD HOUSE, situate opposite the West of England Bank, St. Mary's Street. For further particulars apply: to Mr*. ALEXANDER, on the Premises. ? iir vl £ .t. 1 «J 111 |1 1 11 ■ 11 I 1 ■ S ■ t bL A N D A F F;i go bt Met, AWi? ENTiStED ON THE FIRST DAY OF r' 'MARCH-NEXT; V N Excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, pleasantly XX situate on the GREEN, in LLANDAFF.and suitahJe to a family, of tlie first respectability, consisting of an Ea* trance-'Hall. Drawing and Diningrrooms, and small Library, ^pur bept Bed-rooms, Nursety, amd Two Servant's-rooma, with the, necessary domestic offices; and also a S}xe»taljt Stable, Ceach-hcjuse excellent Garden, Pleasure- ground, »nd Orchard, and now in the occupation « £ > S. .^ARPE^.ESTJ,; ,R :-a- R: Rnisx MODERATE. jins Li, Apply to EDWÁRP S'FEF HEF».S,NoUry, Llumlaff. January 27, 1843. i BRIDGEND,, GLAMORGANSHIRE. To be Let, uro R A T E im. IP DESIRE D ,) With Imnpedidte Possession, THAT Desirable ^nif Commodious FAMILY RESI- DENCE, called SARN PAW-RT* with convenient Out-Offices and Farm-Buildings, comprising Ppach, Cow, and Carriage-houses; Barn, Stables, Brew-fyousp, Dairy, Piggeries, &c., together with "well-stocked Gardens ati,d Orchards, and about 36 Acres or Land adjoining, situate within three miles of the improving M^rjtet apd Post-Town of Bridgend, in this County. To view, apply to John Martin, on the premises; and for j^rtfoirf^s^to Mr. Samuel Co*Solicitor, Bridgend. } ,} I-.j. 1 TO BK LET, r AND ENTERED U,PON A-T NEXT, DARRAN COTTAGE, A SMALL GENTEEL HOUSE, 9 miles from Merthyr, 3 from Newbridge, and lo ffom.Cardiff; containing 2 Sitting-rooms, 2 best Bed-rooms, 1 Servant's Bed-room. Jiitchep, Back-Kitehen, Cellar, .&c, with a good WaIIed Garden, and a Stable.' ) A; D^ily .Poet, aiid » Railway Station, within, a moderate distance of the House, Application to be made (if by letter,, post-paid.) to Mr. George P or rest, Navigation Hotise, near Cardiff. BE SOLD BY AUCTION 0 BY MR. WILLIAM MORRIS, At the BEAR INN, COWBRIDGE, on TUESDAY, the 14th FEltttlTARY, 1843, between the hours of Two and Fottr ia|1^ Afternoon, A House, tii- the Townof Cowbridge, GOMPRISING a Dining-Rooiri, Drajfing-Rooni, another 'Sitting-Room, Six Bed-rooms, Kitchen, Baek-^itehph, Larder, Underground Cellar, a otjier convenient Offices, ami a ve,ry .productive Walled, patden. Tftefe are good Sdhdole, and an excellent Market in the 'Town, and Cojds are rea»onable.. For further apply, to ^,oiht>jfieV*n, Solicitp*, Cowbridge. BRECONSHIRE. "N" A DESIRABLE PRESENTATIOJf TT.0 A VALUABLE i R. i]E;; C BY MR. H-UGH 'JONES, At the CASTLE HOTEL", in tUTTuwn of BRECON, on' THURSDAY, the #t)i ITSJlRUAkY, 1843, at One. o'clock in the AftiEyrnpoht (b^artier of the'Ejecutor* of' Charles Becher, Fsq<, deceased^nd^subject to such con- ditions as shall be thjen ° The neltt 'PRESENTATION to the RECTORY of LLANVILLOt, ia the C^»K»ty of Beecon, with the. Parish ofAlandevailog T^efgraig attacned. The.TijJies of these Parishes have lately been commuted' at the$omi of £ 322.. The(Glebe is worth about ^48 perj Annum and there is a respeenable Parsonage Houae. For further p^rtjculprs, apply tp Messrs; Palmer, France, and Palmer, 24, Bedford we L-bilddif; or to Messrs, Maybery ahd Williams, Brecon. uiair s txout and Rheumatic Pills. ToMl. Prout, jZ29, Sirand, Ló'ndon. Feunley, netr Bagshot, Surrey, 14th, 1842. SIR Having suffered much JsiiSMmmk- waS to try y°ur Blair's rills, and beg to bear ray humble in my own case, but in Several of my friends who have taken them on my recommen da tion. I am, Sit, your obliged, JOHN GILRS. The never-failing effects of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, curing every description of Gout or Kheuuiatism, has secured lo them a celebrity unequalled by any medicine of past or present times. 'Ihoy not only gjve rejief in a few hours, where the patient has been driven nearly to madness by excruciating tor. ttires, but restore to perfect health in an inconceivably short space of time. See Testimonials of Lieut. Masters (of Hawley, near Bagshot)., late at the IJoyal Newfoundland Veteran Companies, who was invalided home by a garrison order the Hev. Dr. Bloin- berg the CII evalier-de a G.: Mr. iniikin, Dartford; Mrs. Chaiiibcr-, Maidstone. which demonstrate this prepa- ration to he one of sT disroveries in Medicine. rhcy,a?e tquaM^si^eSWy and certain in ltheumatism, either chronic. Ay'awite, Kiuibago, sciatica, pains in the head and face, and indeed for every rhe.imatic or gouty afTecti,on in fact, such has been the rapidity, perfect ease, and complete safety of this medicine, that it has astonished all who have taken it, and there is not a city, town, or village in the kingdom, but coutains many grateful evidences of the benign influence of this medicine. The efficacy of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills is unparalleled for the forfegoing (lisL-ates, and it must be consolatory to the afflicted with Gout to be assured that it possesses the property of prevent, ing the disease flying to the stomach, brain, or other vital part. Sold by Thomas ProlH. 229, Strand, London; and by his ap. pointment by Mr. T. Stephens, druggist, Meriliyr Tydvil Mr. Phillips, Cardiff; Mr. Farror, Monmouth Mr. Williams, Brecon; Mr. Williams, Newport 4 and all respectable Medicine Venders thronghotit the nnited Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask f GOrr AND RHEUMATIC PILLS, and oh^ervc'CTie name and adifress of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," impressed upon the Government Stamp affixed to each box of the Geqoine Mctlicine^ 4
[No title]
Anti-Corn LAW Meeting AT BRISTOL.-A very large- anti-coru law meeting or rather soiree was held last week, at the Assembly-room, Broaduiead. The meeting was attended by Co!onel P. Thompson, Mr. Cohden, M.P., and Mr. Moore, as a deputation from the League. Mr. G. Thomas presided, and opened the proceedings by, saying that about 28 years since peace had been proclaimed, upon which there was a large influx of foreign corn into this country, and the people had for a time what was called peace and plenty. After some time, however, the landed interest having been used to 14s. or 16s. per bushel for their corn, and finding it drop to 64s. per quarter, they became alarmed, and a bill was in- troduced for their protection, the object of which was to keep the price at about 80s. per. quarter, as a protection to the farmers, it being then said that nothing less than 80s, was a remunerating price. Since that period,^ however, it was discovered that 64s. would be a remunerating price, and now they were told that 56s. was sufficient, so that within that period of time the price which was said to be sufficient to re- munerate the farmers had fallen from 10s. a bushel to 7s. Foreigners, who looked up to the English, had followed the example. and since that time, although there had been peace, this country had nothing but a constant war of tariffs and from that time to the present foreigners had been in the constant habit of raising the duties upon British manufactured goods admitted into their several countries, until they had become manufacturers themselves, having been taught to manufacture by this country, which had thus raised up enemies against itself. This course of policy was the most blind which this country could pursue. For example, the United States would be willing to receive British man- ufactured goods without restriction, if this country would take their corn. They had offered this from year to year, and if this country had accepted the offer he doubted not but our exports to America would be three times as great as they now were. The meeting was afterwards addressed by Colonel Thompson, Mr. Cohden, and Mr. Moore, whose speeches were of a similar character to those delivered by them at other meetings, and at the conclusion about 1:800, were subscribed towards the League Fund.
;i:'¡,,"-c 1• 'JForaait inteUtg^nc^,…
i :'¡, c 1• JForaait inteUtg^nc^, r, r. j I- "j Fy r r*V L publishes the following reply of & > ,V?e .fddress 9? the Chamber of Feers.I am ix7 VvTr wishes you express. After the blow 1C^ m.e> T. _couIcl only derive consolation from that general mourning, and. that accord of ail sentimeate and all •opinions^to concur Winy *rfcf and insure the future pro«- °t ^anCe^c 18 %the of ali tbe powers t>f the /at°» "Jf the coa^dence with which you invested me, by the sincere and enlightened co-operation you afforded me, that our institutions we*e brought ta their present perfection, and 1 e Stained the object of our common endeavours the maintenance of order at home'.and of peace abroad. It is a ipfpas'nre to me to repeat to you, that you U*ve acquiwd.^ many additional titles toi my gratitude andf^hal country." ■ The Journal des Dtbats Rtatps. 1 ot iiif 4-V\ t-k ll lumber of rece from IheTrencli Governmeui am^Jrfted to'5,^3^ indiudiials, jvi*. :-r-l Portuguese, 7 Gcrinwis, 389 Italians, 1,168 ppaniaicls, 4,2/4 Poles. Amongst those foreigners, there ere 1,521 incapable of earning a livelihood in coqseaoence of th^ir age or iniu^aities. Tli^e Ijeipsic Gazette of the 24tb ult. states, that tbe Otto- man forte had finally refused to authorise the establishment of A French consulate at Sophia; inasmuch as Fr4ace posses- "P couimercial establisbments in that country. Baron, oe, Bour^ueney, the French ^Lmbassador at Constantinople, proposed. in consequence to apply for leave to appoint a. i -ausul atj"\ariia. Sy^ia.—Ee'ttej^iroTn Beyrout state, that the most perfect prevailed in that neighbourhood, aud that the results of the adjustment happily obtained hj Sir Strafford pnng from ihç Porte, vverejnost fiatisfaotory. Our correspondence from Alexandria is to the 6th ulL inclusive^ It announces the death of Ahmed FetW Pasha, the Tprkjsh Adtniral who delivered xip the fleet to Mehemet A)j. Hig death is stated to have been caused by poison, but by whom administered had not been ascertained. As he was about to return to Constantinople, it was surmised that the Pasha of Egypt was unwilling to have his secrets re- vealed to the Sultan or his bilran. Malta^. On board the Lowther, merchant-vessel, now dischargiwg at the Victualling-yard, is a toy fot Mehemet Ali, ity the shape of & cannon weighing no less than 18 tnnet and measuring 15 feet 6 inches,with shot for the same, each weighing 455 lb. Non parvis cormponcre magna solebam but we should think that this exceeds Queen Elizabeth's. pocket-pistol.
[No title]
JOdb Fallows' Funerals.—And J*ere I desire foe a moment to draw your attention to the practice sought to be established by the society of Odd Fellows, that of offering public prayers and mafcng orations at the graves of their coipirades. ThfS is -to Apersede the Church service^ even that beautiful funeral office which stands the first among human compositions; and to introduce in its place a novelty savouring in its character more of Deism than Christian faith, for we find no mention of the Saviour; no, that holy name at which we bow, at the name of Jesus every knee shall bow/' is wholly omitted. It is enough to name this pretension, in order to indicate your course; but it is my, duty to give it you, as well as the churchwardens in charge, to prevent, as far as in you lies, by friendly reasoning, re- monstrance, and even stronger measures, the contempt of our holy office, and the destruction of our holyplaces, which such an act involves and when overborne by force or clamour, to appeal to the ecclesiastical courts for protection.-Arch- deacon of Durham.'# Visitation Churge. Rotal SYMPATHY.-Sir Robert Peel left town immedi- ately after the conclusion of the examination of the assassin M Nafughten at Bow-street, for Windsor, proceeding to. Slough by the Great Western Railway, and arrived at the Castle a few minutes before three o'clock-. Therig-ht baronet had an immediate audience of Her Majesty, and re- mained at the Castle for upwards of an hour. The Queen was informed on Saturday, for the first time, that the murderer of Mr. Drummond had.admitted.that he had imagined it was Sir Robert Peel whom he had- shot, and not the .unfortunate gentleman who had fallen a victim to the murderous attaek of the prisoner. Her Majesty, upon this circumstance being related to her, is said to have evinced the most gratifying- emotions at the providential escape of the right hon. baronet, mingled with feelings of the deepest pain and regret for the melaucholy fate of Mr.. Drummond. TR.t-,F. !-A letter from Angemi in the Cotrstitutionnel, re- lates the following very-improbable feat :—" Yesterdav, the 15th, a strange spectacle attracted the attention of a number of persons who had collected at the Ponts-de-Ce to look at the swollen and turbid waters of the Loire. A man suddenly plunged, -with all his clothes on, out of a boat moored at the Pont de St. Aubin into the water, and after remaining below a short time reappeared, to plunge down again after a short pause. It was a boat-man, who, in-leaning over his craft to haul in a rope, had dropped fhv pieces of 5f. from his pocket into the river, and had at once plunged in to recover them- So able a plunger was-he, that in three dives he brought up the whole of the 5f, pieces. He then quietly retired to the: cabin of his boat, and in ten minutes returned in dry clothes; as calm as if nothing had occurred." THE League Cli.&LLENGED.-Alr. Feargus O'Connor has thrown down the gauntlet to Messrs. Acland, Cobden, Buck- ingham, Hume, Knight, Thompson, and all the other mem-, bers of the League, whom he has challenged to a discussion upon the resolution, 11 That, under existing cireumstances, a repeal of the corn-laws would be a positive injury to the-. shopkeeper and working classes." He proposes to meet, them in the following towns :—Aberdeen, Dundee, Glasgow, Carlisle,Newcastle, Leeds, Bradford, Boiton, rreston, Liver- pool, Oldham, Ashton, Stockport, Manchester, Leicester, Derby, Nottingham, Norwich, Bath, Bristol, and London, upon the following conditions—viz., each meeting to com- mence at 8 o'clock, and the doors to be opened at half-past 7 o'clock. The League to pay one-half, and he the other half of the expenses. Admission to be free to all parts of the room. The meeting to appoint its own chairman, and if bludgeons, pokers, stones, or hatchets be used in discussion, 24 hours' notice to be given by the League. Each speaker- to occupy a quarter of an hour in rotation till 11 o'clock, when the vote, and, if necessary, a division, shall be taken. The first speaker to be elected by a toss. Should ten meet him on one night, then lie is to have the last half-hour for a reply. He challenges Mr. Acland, in particular, whom he pledges himself to convict of having said at Halifax, before the late riots, that it was the intention of the League to stop the mills^ He givcsthe League a month to answer his challenge, which he concludes in these words- Let us have a vcrdict of public opinion, delivered in open court, by a jury too large to be packed, and too virtuous to be bribed." The antiquity of gambling is proved by dice having beea found among the ruins of Thebes. We expect that's what ruined it. Within an Inch OF Transportation—A well-ksewa thief, named William Lancaster, was charged on Wedaesday with attempting to steal a firkin of butter from the shop of Jane Fisher.. From the evidence, it appeared that the prisoner had, raised the firkin on one edge, but had not lifted it from the floor. Mr. Rushton said, that the firkin net having been lifted from the floor, the evidence could not substantiate a charge of felony and, addressing the prisoner, lie said, "You were just within an iacb of transportation. One inch more, and you-would kavefceen transported." The prisoner was ordered to be indicted for a misdemeanour, in being found on the premises with intent to commit a felopv- -Liverpool Chro?zicle. w Novel and Extraordinary Fkat.—On Saturday the citizens in immense crowds flocked to all parts of the city t. witness ^the daring feat of Mr. Hughes driving 15 horses in hand. I his singular and Hazardous exploit he performed to the surprise and admiration of* thousitids who witnessed the spectacle. The horses were harnessed to atelilele resembling a mail coacli; and he handled the ribands and turned the different corners with as much seeming ease as if he was only driving a tandem. The horses were rpmarkably beautifol and docile animals, and obeyed with singular precision and unanimity of purpose the movements of their able whip.— Cork Examiner.
Advertising
mi CARDIFF AND IEISTOI :y STEAM PACKETS ''J •••■P'R' I N O E O F WALES' *il MATtHBW Commander, <lk< A'-DY* C H A R LOT T 1 Coromaftdey, ■ ARE INTENDED TO SAJi. Dwring tbei Month of ,EEBRtTAB^« •<« •*» roti.QMfs: .j] QtoQ.putbJk i FROsi CARDIFF. A.. Saturday. LadyCbariotte- £ morwng j 6: Monday .a .Prince of Wales 7# morning -.k;, 7.T«Bsd«^ CliarlotU, 8 morning gu. WecJnesdSajr.. Prince of W*le« 9 •v.fh Thursday. i Lady Chariotte lQy motning 10:; Friday. ,Piinee i 11| morrnng 11 .Saturday.Lady .• 1 afternoon I. Mts! Monday Priace of Wales 8 afternoon J 14v.Tuesday..vul*dy Charlotte 4 15..Wednesday ..Princ^of Wales 4a afternoon 16 Thursday- .Xfftdy Charlotte;. 6 morning n'SS ,Priie of Wales 6 mo^g 18,aturday/ • vL^yiChariotte £ niornhig 20.»Monday .Prince of Waled • 7^ morning 21;kT.u^«day.Ludy Charlotte,.• » 85 morning e 22Wednesday..Prince of Wales 9 riottuiig; ,23., Thursday Lady .Charlotte. 24,Friday .Prince of Wales 12$afternoon 25 .Saturday. L*dy Ch^rtotte. l^afttrnoon 27..M«iday Prince pf W^les »,• K a £ ern°°° 28., Tuesday, Larfy Charlotte. ,4, afternoon Jr, FROM BRISTOL.. 4..SatttWUjK.. Princeiof Wales 7§ rooming ■ut ;aV Monday Lady-Charlotte. 9: rooming, .liTivTuesday .Printe of Wales' 9 morning -i Wednesday..Lady Charlotte W 1J. Thuwday ..Prince of AVales .10 WOfning ■ 10..Fridttt .Lftdy Charlotte I- afternoon < 11'. Saturday. Prince of Wales 7 afternoon 13.Monday .Lady Charlotte. 3, afternoon j 14..Tuesday ..Prince of Wales 55,morning 15Wednesday.. Lady Charlotte. 6 If^.ThUuday ..Prince <)f Wales 6 morning. 17,vFriday .L#dy Charlotte.. ,|f 7morning ,lB;uS^turday.Prince«<>f y»les L mominl .20..Monday.t.Lady Charlotte 83 :^21 Tuesday,Prince of Wales 9 morning 22i .fWednesdajr».Lady Charlotte. 10 ^2BavThn*sday ..Princeof,Wales 11 8 ■ JfctukFriday.ilAdy Charlotte. J ? of waies. V>M,nday.h^c •••. ''(JaiiiMM and tt«r»es murt be,a]oBg side; an ho«r~a»d a pwviou. 10 S«Upg,other«isMhey S)»ippcd^ fa.cppaeqwpte of Leaking through the e" '« -After Cabin, 6s.orP Cabin, 3s. 6d. Ciiitdren nndor W Vears of Age, H^rto.-Dp^'l^eMhl K Female Steward attend* on Board* ■Rcfreshtnefnts may be had on BoSird, on modwit» t«rffls. Ftfar Wheel Carriajse. 51* ditto Pheatott or GtpvlOa. 6d t 1«a WVeel.drawtv^y Otfc Ho*»e and U™ver. l9»i;Horse an4 Hjrferf AftCT Cafei.i; »0«. V- Horae and R»d«r, hore Cabinj, Slteep, Pig«,audOal*«»i,la-64. Wi.-t tn '< Carriages, Horses. Cattle, and Goods, will be. subject to Landing amL.Wh»i&g<!s, iM, Bute DocM- i. Bc««unL»i<U'for any Good* wnho«if. 9hH>W»e No'tes. Freiahtennre rixiuftsted to order all Goods inten e Jp PKINCB OF W AI/KS, to be «e»t to Wo, 12. Qu^y 8J«wr. 0* *0 Robert Chapiin, tiuraberland Basin Locks *a" T LADY CHARI.OtTR, to Clare Street Hall, Mareli Streel, Good's will be hauled frotn the Warehouses to the Packet^, at the expense of the Companies. TJ Merthvr, Newbridge, Abeirdare. Cowbriige, Bridgettd, LIGR- triaent, and CaerpJaillg;-Guó.'s forwarded to these Ilaces in Sprina Waggons and Lock up Canal Boats immediately oh arrival .unless ordered by any particular convey >nce. in w' case they will be deposited in the Steam Packpt Warehouse till called for.-Freight to be paid on delivery. Goods. Packages, Parcels, icc., forwarded to "J} P"ts of the Kingdom without delay, when sent to ejther of their Stea*i Packet Offices in or Bristol*• «Ktained liv Farther informatio»a*Ao Freight, bfe packet afinlvur to the Acmftk Mr. Woodmati, Agen^ at tjie 1 acKft •ppiyiag to t*o f*wSp> jjr q, c. (Jlasson, Agent, afinlvur to the Acmftk Mr. Woodmati, Agen^ at tjie 1 acKft •ppiyiag to t*o f*wSp> jjr q, c. (Jlasson, Agent, Office-on the WlMwrBpar^itt tw 19 n'- « ■„. ,,fe- «VA?pt Mo 12 Ouav Bristol, for the PKJNCL Or WAJjb^. Packet' and ofJftlrDouo van, a 11 he Packet Office, onthe Wl^rf, cSiff-' orto Cw. B. Owen. 29, Avon Crescent, HoUvells, B«,Wf^the LADY CHAULOTfii Packet.. NOTlCfe.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets gite Notice, that they will not be accountable for any Passengers Luggage, nor will they he answerable for any Goods, Package* or rareels (if lost or damaged by Fire. l,eakage. or. otlierwist) unless Booked at either of their Offices at Cardiff or Bristol, If above the vidue of 40s., nnlessentfcred at-its value, and Carnage in proportion paid for the same. at the time of Kookipg :-Goods coosfffned to ordtt, or nottaken away before Six o clock m the evening of the day of landing, will l>e wareboused at the risk and expense of the consignees. AU goods to be considered as Hen*p not only for freight and charges due thereon, but also for all previously unsatisfied Freight and Charges due by consignees to the Proprietors of the said Packets. Disputed weights or measurement, claims for loss or damage, &c.. cannot be allowed unless a written notice of the same be sent to the Office on the day of delivery. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, A FARM, called LOWER HEOL DDU, situate in the Parish of GELLYGAER, now occupied by Mr. Thomas Williams, and containing suitable Farm Build- ings, and'about 116 Acres of good Land of various qualities suitably mixed. For particulars apply to FRANCIS McDoNNELL, Esq., Usk, Monmouthshire, the Proprietor. January 1, 1843.
LONDON MARKETS.
LONDON MARKETS. GKNEIUf. AVERAGK PRICgS OF CO N. per Quarter computed from the Inspectors' HeturDs. GENKRAL AVERAGE. s. d. I s. d. Wheat 47 6 Hye 29 1 Barley 26 6- Beans. 28 4 Oats 17 1 1 Peas 30 7 DOTY OK FORKION COKN. i iwiij si! (1. d. 8. d. Vbt. 200 Rye. I Vbt. 20 0 Rye 1J f< T5nrlc>y 0 Beans. '1 6' Oats 8 0 Peas 10 6 CORN EXCHANGE-Monday. WH EAT..Essex, Kont,and Suffolk red 4.1s 52s Ditto .white 528 57s Norfolk and Lincoln ,.red 41s — 50s Ditto *w.lilte 48a 55s Northumberland and Scotch red'-s —s Ditto white —s s nYR .01d.34s 378 New 34s 37, Branl; —8 <; BARLEY.Grinding.21s — 23s. Distilling .22* — 27g Malting. 27s — 29g MA 1/1' Brown 52s ;54s Pale 54s — 58s Ware 56s — 5Sg 11EANS ..Ticks, old and new. 29s — 8(>s Harrow,. 30s 34^ Pigeon 34s — 37 l PEAS .(hoy. 80s — 33s Maple 31s — 83 While 30s — OATS .Lincolnshire and Yorkshire.. Feed "21s — 23_ Poland..20s — 24s Scotch, new. Angus 20s — 23 Potato ..20s 24s Irisli, m,)iite ]Os -iss I)itto,t,lack 15s riB s S .VI in IFIE L o MAHKE'rS:Mondoy. A Statement ard Comparison of the'Supplies and Price of Fat Stock, Exhibited and Sold in Smithfield Cattle Market, on Monday, Jan. 31 j 184.2,and Monday, Jan30, 1843. Jan. 81JL842. Jan. 30, 1843. s. s. d. s. d. s. d Coarse and inferior Beasts 3 6toJ 8.2 10 312 g'-coiid quality (litto 3 10 • 4 0.3 2 3 8 I'rirne largest en 4 2 4 4.3 10 4 0 l'rime Scots. «c.iij .i* 4, 6 4 8.4 2 4 4i Coarse and inferior Sheep 3 8 3 10.2 10 3 0 Second quality ditto 3 10 4 0.3 2 3< 4 Plitne coarse woolled ditto 4 4 4 8 .3 6 3' 10 Prime Southdown ditto 4 10 5 0.4 0 4' 4 I-anil)s 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 I.arve coarse Calves. 5 0 5 6.4 2 4i 8 Prime small ditto 4 0 6 0.4 10 54 Large Hogs 4 6 4 10.3 2$10 Nt-i*L mmall Porkers. 5 0 5 2.4 0 4 1\: I ■ SUPPLIES. Heasts. 2,716 2,517 .Sh<-cp and l,atnbs 20,710 25,450 Calves 58 71 rigs. 258 361 j 1
[No title]
= Spojcff Church • Question.—A very important circum- stance has occurred in the features of this question since Sir J. Graham's letter to the Moderator was published. On Friday last, in giving his opinion in another Church case, Lord Jtffery (whose elaborate opinion in defence of the Veto has been always held up by the leaders of the dominant party in the Assembly as the best statement of their case, and of h*' Pr'nc'P'es on which they hold the judgments of the House of Lords to be an iuvasion of their independence) declared in most distinct term?, that be was now satisfied that the case bad been rightly decided by the Court of Session and by House of Lords—that the Chutch had gone against the provisions of the statute law of the land, and that the Courts had jurisdiction to restrain that excess of power. We look on this declaration as of great jmportance in regard to any petition to Parliament complaining of these judgments as against the constitution of the Church, or to any intention to secede on that grouiid.-Times. Tragical OCCUR R FN CE.- Miry, the wifte of John Fair, residing at Lennel, near Coldstream, had gone to bed at the acenstpmed hour, and he (her husband), coming into the house intoxicated, threw some burning coals from the fire to the bed, and in endeavouring to extinguish the flames they were botli so severely burned in consequence as to cause their deaths iu a lew days, John died on the I Stli, aged 66, and the poor woman lingered in protracted agony till the 14 th, when death terminated her sufferings also, aged 67.Caledonian Mercury. The West Indian Mails.—From a statement of the voyages performed by the Royal West India steamships during the year 1842, it appears that the average length 01 ,j'e West India voyages, both out and home, was I8f days. he longest outward passage was made in 20 days 17 hourr, and the quickest in 16 days 19 hours, the distance steamed 9 ver being nearly 4,000 miles. ."4. A"_ 1>
UNIOJT OF THBrS'SJSES UE BANGOR…
UNIOJT OF THBrS'SJSES UE BANGOR AND ST. ASAPH.qDUNTY'^VIEETING. "G A large and influential meeting of the freeholders of the cpunty of Denbigh, convened-Tind presided over by the High Sheriff, was held at the S^ire. Hall, Rathin, fast week, petition parliament for the repeal of the act passed in the laf/e reign, whicli proposes to unite in one bishopric the pre- •ept sees.of St. Aa^ph and Bangor. .The High Sheriff occupied thechair, The Chairman opened the business of th> daj by a speech replete wititcarveat and eloquent dissaasives against the. dis- membermeut ofhe Church of Christ as contemplated by the proposed union. He could not bripg bjpnelf to believe that a Gareratnent, calling C,»o*erv»tive, desjjgagjtiog it<*)f ^Defender of the faith, vatfnting itself the peculiar guardian and-bulwark pf the religion of the state, would look calmly on at the progress and completion of the present sacrilegious r measure of sgoljatiqn and robbery; that, after having ex- perienced the, total failure and due etrecta of asimilar policy in Ireland, they would give fresh cause to the most implacable enemies of our religion, as publicly and impiously expressed by Mr- O'Connell, again to return thanks to Almighty God, that. Whilst the British Parliament were rolling down their Protectant Bishops like nine pins, those of the Roman Ca- tholic persuasion were increasing in every part of Her Ma- jesty's dominions;" or that they themselves would lay the axe to tÐulroot of that sacred tree, the growth of 13 centuries, which for so many ages had been watered with the best blood pf the liatioo, aud which, so long as its own members faith- fully performed their (unctions, and were true to themselves, would, in defiance of the bligbt of Popery, for ever continue to flourish in the land. (Great cheers.) Lord Dungaunon proposed the hrst resolution, to the effect that emeeling pledged itself to oppose any measures cal- culattd to diminish the efficiency of the established church in the principality; that, without looking at the question, which wa? pf tlie utmost importance to tbe best interests of >{otth VP^leSf inmy political light, the proposed annexation of the two diopeses would be productive^jjpeynus, incalcu- lable,, and irreparable injury to the principality generally, »nd'more especially to that part of it yfUh-wbich they were pi/^e jmmediately connected. He coul(fj^tbut think, when siicti demopptratipns «» ifee present *U parts of Nortn Wales in reFereuce»jHpanoexation of the dioceses, that a Government which jfcaj^Ktself Conservative, and which had been placed in powejlflH^ energy and mem- bers of the church, would pausegBtoe they sanctioned a tr^e^sfjre whicl| ws? not 05ly A~^«||Bpit^ evj}:as to iu im- u>e4'^te gousequences, but waft esUlil^Rng a precedent of the most awful and dangerous character,—for. the precedent which could shake to its very foundation one of the .Qld^st of their bishoprics might be applied in 'arious jjpr M6?8, ecclesiastical as well as civil. (Great ap^gJH^i^eon- ceived, therefore, that on this question all o«|ffifjaMgpg!J well as rich, were virtually interested; but, above all^Sat it-be? (tpvpd a Conservative GovernmPJit 'fl look to tnat .CWirch which was the foundation-stone of their hojj' faith-—that church, the foundations of which had been so beautifaHr, described by one of her most eminent members, was to be deplored, not only in India, but in Engtanä ope. 4coomplipliecl as pi scliolar, eminent as a poet; h as a dtvine, aad exef^p1»r| jn every way as a deVQtedi|)|^ humble-minded Christian, and one who, in speaking of th beloved establishment, had said that in her erections,— No workman's steel, no ponderous axes rung; "Likesome tall palm her noiseless fabric sprung." Surely, then, a Christian and a Conservative Government' processing its deep regard for the institutions of the country, and for the church more especially, ought to pause ere they auiea pnd, ahette4 i4 aip decoration of an inslitution which had been founded by other than human hsnds, aua which had been bariatd down for their benefit, and protected by the guardian care of the Lord and Saviour of the human race. (Cheers.) If, however, they were destined to see one of their molt valued bighop# removed fi-op atpon^ them, Wttl he hoped I heir efforts would be instrumental In preserving those revenues which ought to be devoted to the benefit of the prin- cipality alone. Like the High Sheriff, he was no suppotrterof abuses. He wished for reform in its true and literal sense. He wished not to see the idle sinecllrist living in affluence and ease, while the bard-working clergyman received hardly any remuneration for his meritorious services. He wished to see the revenues of sinecures applied as they ought to be-to the maintenance of the hard-working clergy- Those were faults which had crept into their church and which might creep into «nv institution with which humanity had anything to do but still they were faults which might be easily removed without doing injury to the foundation-stone of the temple itself, and by sucli judicious reforms as these he believed that the church of England would become unrivalled by any other church in the Christian world. (Loud applause.) Like the High Sheriff, he was also no advocate for pluralities. lie wished to see a resident clergyman in every parish in the landt apd the various services of the church dqly and properly attended to but, at. the same time, be wished to see those clergymen invested with the means which would enable them to be instruments ofgood to the poor of their flock, and not left in circumstances which almost exposed them to penury itself. (Hear.) He could assure the meeting that these were senti- ments which flowed from his heart, and that he was attached to the church of England, not from motives of bigotry, but from a conviction that it was founded upon the principles at the Gospel. They had all, doubtless, beard ot the fearful blow which had been struck at the established church in Ireland by the removal of so many of her bishops and he might be allowed to add, that he had on many occasions been witness to the. evils which had resulted there from a large extent of territory being confided to the jurisdiction of a single individual. (Hear.) It might be objected that some of the English dioceses were considerably larger than those of Wales, that Lincoln, for instance, extended from the I lumber to the Trent; but it ought also to be remembered that the diocese of Lincoln had been recently much contracted, and that the bishopric of Itipon had been formed to lessen the labours of that of York; and yet, notwithstanding all this, it was actually proposed to inflict on North Wales the very evils which in other instances it had been desirable to avoid. His lordship concluded by expressing a hope that, if it were really desirable to establish a bishopric at Manchester, the country would come forward and grant a sufficient endow- ment for its institution. The Hon. Mr. Bagot, M.P,, seconded the resolution. He most cordially sympaththised with the objects of the meeting, because he conceived the proposed measure to be fraught with the greatest injustice in principle as well as in detail. Resolutions were moved and seconded by Hon. W. Bagot,• M. P., Sir Watkin Williams Wynne, Bart., M. P., and Townsbend Mainwaring, Fsq., M.P., and a petition to both houses of parliament against the proposed union of the two dioceses and the alienation of their revenues to Manchester, was proposed by Joseph Ablett, Esq., seconded by John Lloyd Wynne, Esq,, and carried by acclamation, All ranks and parties seemed unanimous upon this most important subject, Most of the parishes in the county have sent up petitions against the scheme.
FINAL EXAMINATION OF THE ASSASSIN…
FINAL EXAMINATION OF THE ASSASSIN M'NAUGHTEN. In Consequence of the melancholy death of Mr. Drum- mond, it was decided that the prisoner, who was origiziallv remanded till Monday, the Gtli of Fobruafy, sHould be finally examined oa-Saturday, ín4wø,b&4Ú once committed to Newgate to take his trial at the Central Criminal Court Sessions, which camatenced on Saturday morningj I Precisely at half-past Halt took his seat, at which time there were several magistrates and gen- tlemen on the bench, anxious to hear the proceedings. The dooig of the-court were thrown open, and the portion allotted to the public was itji.media.teiy fitlgdv Mr. Alaule, «olicUnr.bMilie t, atte^<SL4»^ud«Rt~ the prosecution, but no legal adviser appeared on behalf of the prisoner. The prisoner was the& plaoed -at the bar. Hi was difesaietf in the same manner as-?t the former .examination, and looked extremely well. His incarceration did not appear to havu had the slightest effect upoii his health. Throughout t^e whole of the examination he seemed to pay extreme atten- tion to what was going forward.. Mr. llarnaby proceeded to read over tbe depositions taken 011 the priso'neis previous examination. On the evidence Cjif thcrpojiice-conslable Silver being read over, t T ■■ The witness, In answer to questions from Jtft. 'Maule, said be attended at the house of Mr, JDrummond, No. Itf, Lowel; Grosvenor-square, on the evening of the 25th inst. ^ethej-fc saw the body of Mr. Drummqiid; it was that at the same r person he saw the prisoner fire the pistol at anS'wound. Mr. Hall (to. the prisoner); -On the last occasion you re- I fuséd to put any questions to the witiitgs, I;ai may aek him anything now if you please. < Trisouer.—Ko. V" | thq evidences of BettjuUri WejjJjtm, it piprter kittteSliip ;Hotel, Charing-cross, an^*of Robert Hodge, a carpenter, jwas next read over; &ftep4$ £ utih Me. Maule put one or twi> questions to the tyitnessespjrut they were of a merely formal, nature. A- desultory conyers«,ti(y\ taok place as to the peculiarities tOpftw pot/ morteni examination and the immediate cause-of Drummond's death. Some conversation, also took place Is to the identification of thb todj*. Howe was next examined, and said-lam office-, keeper at the Board of Trade, Whitehall. I know the pri- soner by sight, in eonsequeheifjOf having seen him lotteYing [ abo.t^t the nehbaurhood.(t public offices for about a iftftriight previous-to the SOth'itist. JVIr- Maule.—\V hat you mean 1 ^Slnegs.-—The Privy* Council-office,, the ^0officet ar»d tiie-I have observed'him .^tauuing at the top of flHs leading to the. Privy Council- look da the Ouke of Brticcleuch's, and soqietinies the othJBykT. j. 'Mr. -Alaute. -Did y ver speak to him? ^i-JiSfStnegs.Yes, 1 addressed him on tbe day Mr. D Am-. ■dttjvwas Wiotr he was standing onthe^steps of the Privv ■pincil-a^c^. opposite That wasl>etw€eH 3 and 4,o'clock afternoon. I had understood that he was a policeman SUB^n clothes, and- to "him—" You will excuse me the liberty I arirSwpkiTed iu the next office, and I understand-you are aatffcetnan; are you or are you not r To which he replied I observed, "Oh! very well, I suppose it is all rig^J^and then went ^way; but l only, went itite the adjoiniwpHreet,' and oi* my return found thfe^ prisoner in custody at ,G«^et^-?Iane station-housed Serg-eant Shaw, • A ^Ml^rd—I' searched the prisoner's lodgings, No. 7, Foplar-To^f, Newington, on the evening of [, the 20th-imt. I found" in flRdtawer in the room five leaden balls, a pqwder-ilask a tjuawtitj- 6f gt^ipowder, and a pistbl ^ey, MTjjpjjed in a handkerchief (now pro- duced), I hire,txMmT^f^ £ ^tht^'m'the pistoh, but they fit the largeil, r than the smaller pistol. Whfn screwed into the small pistoJ^a rnark is made upon the ball. At the conclusion of the examination of each of th,e above witnesses, the prisoner was asked whether be would ask them any questions, but he merely replied « No," Inspector Tierney, of the A division, was then sworn, and deposed as followsI saw the prisoner the evening he was apprehended, at the station-house in Gardiner's-lane. I first saw him between 4 and 5 o'clock, before the charge was entered upon the police-sheet. He was then standing in an ante-room. I first asked him where he came from, and he said from Glasgow, but had been from there about three months, and had remained at Liverpool seven days, on his road to London, where he had since remained. He said he had been in business at Glasgow, on his own account, as a turner; that he gave up that business, and was going into another line, but was prevented. I said, You have a good share of monev to which he replied that he bad. hut he had wrought half of it; that he used to do the work of three ordinary men daily. I then told him that I had been in Glasgow three or four months previous, and had brought back with me a prisoner of the name of Ellis, and asked him if the knew Mr. Richardson, of the Goybuis police. He said he knew him, though not intimately, but he was considered a more clever man th Miller (meaning another officer). I said I did not recollect the name of the vessel I went over in, but thought it was the British Queen. He said No, it must have been the Princess Royal." I then recollected that that was the name of the vessel, and told him so. I then asked him whether that was the same vessel he came over in, but he said it was not, he came in the Fire-Kin. I next asked him whether he had ever been at Paisley 1 He said he had. I remarked it was a great place for shawls, and he replied they were nearly all weavers there, but a great many of them were out of employ. I asked whether lie would take any food, and he expressed a wish to have some tea or coffee, and some cottee and bread and butter was supplied to him. In the course of the conversation I asked him whether Drummond was a Scotch name 1 He said it was, that it was the family name of the Earl of Perth, but the title had died away. Nothing further passed that evening. Mr. Maule.—"When did you see him again 1 Witness.—About 9 o'clock on the following morning. I then asked him whether he had taken his breakfast, and he said he had. He also asked what o'clock it was, and I told him He then asked if I would allow him to have some water to wash with, to which I consented, and sent the con- stable who had remained with him all night to get it. When the constable had left, I said to the prisoner, I sup- pose you will assign some reason to the magistrates this morning for the act you have committel i" He said lie would-a short one. I then told him he might have said anything he pleased to me on the night previous after the caution I had given him. Mr. Hall here asked the prisoner whether he heard all the witness had said 1 Prisoner (nodding his head).—Yes, Sir. Witness continued.—The prisoner then said the Tories had adopted a system of persecution against him they fol- lowed him from place to place, and continually persecuted him. Mr. Hall.—The prisoner said that, I presume, in the first person, and not in the third 1 Witness.—I am now speaking his own words he said it in the first person, Mr. Hall.-Then you ought to do so, too you should give his exact words. Witness.—I then said, I suppose you are aware who the gentleman is you shot at. He said, Sir Robert Peel, is it not?" I said, "No" at the moment, but instantly recalled the word, and said, We are not aware exactly who it is yet;" but recollect the caution I gave you last night, for anything you say may be used against you. The prisoner, who was sitting down at the time, looked up at me, and said, But you won't use this or these words against me I said, I don't know I gave you a proper caution." I; said nothing more, but immediately left him. Mr. Maule.—That is all I believe, Sir. Mr. Hall (to the prisoner).-You have heard what the witness has said, do you wish to put any questions to him Prisoner.—No. Mr. Hall.—You shall have the evidence read carefully over again, and then you can do as you please. (To the witness). Have you told us everything that passed Witness.-I have, to the best of my recollection. Mr. Maule.—That is the casein behalf of the prosecu- tion, Sir. Mr. Hall (to the prisoner).—When you were last brought before me, I told you you might make any statement you thought proper, having previously given you a caution that whatever you said would be taken down in writing and used against you. You must consider that caution now repeated. Do you wish to say anything more 1 Prisoner.—No, Sir. Mr. Hall.-You have already made a statement, which was taken down in writing, do you wish to have that read over to you! Prisoner.—No. Mr. Hall.-For your information I must tell you that you will not be brought up again before me. I shall commit ,'1 to-day to take your triali the sessions at which you will be y «W*^vwV» davtTvW'Tf OU MTd'1y n€Xt*m 1 gay what day may be fixed for your trial. The witnesses having signed their depositions, were bound over to gii-e evidence upon the trial of thê prisoner at the Cntral Criminal Mr. Hall.—rrisc«,er, you are entitled to have, if Tou von wish t°Pb J.16 ^Positions given.*? you, before if you wish to nave them, say so. *■ Prisoner—Yes. I should like to liave them.' Mr..Bnrnaiy.—Prisoner, you stand committed to Newgnte to take your tryd for wilful murder. 5 trZ,h?^Pfif nei;, /'hMSe a«mfi*n°ur throughout had been ex- rted' owe<* respectfully to tbe Court, and was removed from tbe bar.