Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
,J' t t BOROUGH Or CARNARVON. AT a MEETING of the COUNCIL of the BO- R HKJH, held in the GlHLDHAl.L, on TUESDAY, the 91h day of Fr.n it a A it v, 18:36, Mr. Alderman WM. LLOYD ROBERTS, in the Chair, The following Address to his Majosty was moved by Mr. T. H. EVANS, and secon.led by Mr. TITTERTON, TO THE KI"iG'S MOST EXCELLED MAJESTY. We, the Mayor, Aldernien and Burgesses of Carnarvon, in Council assembled, respectfully tender our assurances of faith- ful attachment to your Majesty's Royal Person. We beg leave also to express our unabated confidence in those Ministers whom your Majesty has selected to be your constitutional an.1 responsible advisers. We trust that their enduringtirmness and disinterested exer- tions for the public good may continue to influence your Ma- jesty's Councils, and tend to the speedy accomplishment of such measures of Reform as are still wanting to secure the real representation and just rights of your people, and (as we humbly conceive) to promote the general welfare of your Throne and Government. Given under our Common Seal this 9th day of February, llCJti. Resolutions were also passed that the Address be forwarded to Colonel JoNES PAltKY, the Borough Member, for presenta- tion and also that it be advertised in the I CarDarvon and Denbigh Herald.' ANGLESEY INSTITUTION FOR THE Preservatiou of JLife from Shipwreck. TIIE SUBSCRIBERS to the above Institution are requested to pay their SUBSCRIPTIONS for the year 1835, at their earliest possible convenience to the Hpv. J. WYNNE JONES, Holyhead, the Treasurer,or to the Carnarvon Bank. JAMES WILLIAMS, Secretary. Llanfairynghornwy, 6th Feb. 1836. NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR Promoting the Education of the Poor THROUGHOUT ENGLAND AND WALES. TIIE PROMOTERS of SCHOOLS who intend to apply through the Society to the Lords of his Majesty's Treasury for pecuniary aid in building Schools during the en- suing Spring, are requested to transmit the Specifications and Estimates of th( ir Plans to the Society's Office with as little delay as possible. Forms of Application, &c. may be procured at the Central School, or by letter to the Secretary. J. C. WIGRAM, Secretary. Sanctuary, Westminster, Jan. 25, 1836. TO INNKEEPERS AND OTHERS. To be Let, WITU IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, EITHER FOR A TERM OR FROM YEAR TO YEAR, THE ALBION HOTEL, In the centre of the City of Bauirnr, late in the occupation of Mr. Alexander Heron, *T^HE above commodious and well-established INN, A (to which an excellent Ball Room has recently been attached) possesses every requisite, both as to situation and internal arrangements, for carrying on a lucrative and exten- sive Business. For further Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN HUGHES, Solici- tor, Bangor. To be Sold by Auction, On the Premises at Ll.ANGADWAl.AnR, Anglesey, (under a Trust Deed for the equal benefit of Creditors) on MONDAY, the 15th day of FEBRUAKY instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, ALL the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BOOKS, and other Effects of the Rev. John Hughes Williams. R. PRICHARD, Solicitor for the Trustees. Llwydiarth Esgob, Feb. 1, 1836. ABER-NORTH WALES. LEASE HO L1) PROPERTY TO BE SOLD, THE 17 YEARS UNEXPIRED TERM OF A LEASE ON 4 Comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, known by J V the name of TRKMYNKA, with a Garden well stocked ■with Frui» Trees, and u COITAGE adjoining, at the yearly Ground-rent of .£1. The above Premises are most delightfully situated on the roall to the Waterfall, commanding a View of the Sea from Puffin Island, to Bangor, and are furnished with every conve- nience for a small genteel Family. The House contains two fitting-rooms, two Kitchi n«, four Bed-rooms, two Cellars, Dairy, Pantry, &r. and a plentiful supply of beautiful Water is brought into the house by lead pipes. At the back are a Stable, Gig-house, and Cow-house, with Lofts over each. The whole has been built within five years. To any Family who are annually in the habit of spending the summer months in Wales, this would prove a desirable purchase. There is capital Trout Fishing within five minutes' walk. For further Particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid), to Messrs. Wtl.l.lAMS, HU(;HFS and Co., Bankers, Bangor. I Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Partner- ship hitherto subsisting between WILLIAM JONES and DAVID DAVIHS, of llEAPMARIS, in the county of A Nfp'l.ESliY, under the firm of Jones and Davies, Grocers and Tea Dealers, of Town's-End, Beaumaris aforesaid, is this day Dissolved by mutual consent, and that the business will in future be carried on try the sai,l William Jones on his own account; and that all Debts rhu; by or to the said firm will be paid and received by the said William Jones. WILLIAM JONES. DAVID DA VIES. Signed by the said William Jones and David Davies in the presence of EVAN PRICE. THOMAS STAPLES, Jun. Beaumaris. Feb. 4th, 1836. Notice of Bankruptcy. WIIER EAS a Fiat in Bankruptcy is awarded and w issued forth against ROBERT JON US,of Geufron,in the county of Carnarvon. Draper, Dealet, and Chapman, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said fiat named, or the major part of thcin, on the 29th clay of JANUARY instant, and on the 8th day of MARCH next, at Eleven o'clock in the Pore- noon on each of the said days, at the f'ASD.F, HOTEI., in Castle Green, in the Town of CARNARVON, and make, a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects, when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at the first sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to lini ;h his Examination, and the Creditors are to assent to, or dissent from the allowance of his Certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Messrs. JUYS and SMITH, solicitors, ti9, Chancery- lane, London, or to Wr. WILLIAM JoNES, solicitor, Glan- beuno, near Carnarvon. January 22d, IM(i. Just Published, The Third Edition, carefully revised and considerably en- larged with Tables, price 68. THE MILLWRIGHT AND ENGINEER'S POCKET COMPANION, comprising Strength of Ma- terials, Mechanic Powers, Water Wheels, Pumps and Pump- ing; Engines, Steain Evrgines, Tables of Specific Gravities also the Circnmferences, Squares, Cunes, and Areas of Circles, Superficies, and Solidities of Spheres, &c. &c. By WILLIAM TEMPLETON. An eminent practical engineer, in a letter to the publishers, gives the following encomium of the Pocket Companion:- •• Nearly all the authors I have consulted dress up their rules in the garb of algebraical formula, which, to the majority of plain practical men, is perfectly unintelligible; and :\1 r. Tem- "to\1, by avoiding that system, has made a book more useful to thousands than a whole library of more learned works." London: Published by Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Sta- tioner's-liall-c >urt; sold also by E. Smith and Co., Printers, Liverpoo); W. Potter and Co., Carnarvon, and by all Book- sellers. THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, Is rccomincnded to the notice of Advertisers. The number of Stamps used for the Mercury' durin" the year 1835, was 183,461, being an average circulation of 3,528 papers weekly, which is uearly double that of any other paper in the town. Pintd-and published by Egerton Smith and Co., Liver- pool. Orders aud Advertisements received by all Newspaper Agents. (One: Conccrn). Notiee to Creditors and Debtors. WHEREAS, EDWARD SMITH, of ABER, in W in the County of CARNARVON, Miller, Corn and Flour Merchant, hath by Indenture bearing date the Eighth day of January instant, assigned all his Stock in,rrade, and all other his Personal Estate and Effects whatsoever and wheresoever, to Samuel Owen, of Conway, in the said County of Carnarvon, Innholder, nnd Owen William*, of Gaerwen, in the County of Anglesey, Corn and Flour Merchant, in trust for the equal benefit of themselves and such of the Creditors of him, the said Edward Smith, as shall come in and execute the same Inden- lure, on or before the First day of MARCH next. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the said Indenture of Assignment now lies at my office, in the City of Bangor, in the said County of Carnarvon, for the perusal and signature of the Creditors of the said- Edward Smith, and such of them as shall neglect or refuse so to do, or assent thereto in writing within the time limited for that pur- pose, will be totally excluded from all benefit and advantage arising thereunder. And Notice is hereby further given, That all persons who are indebted to the said Edward Smith, are desired to pay their respective Debts into the Bank of Messrs. Williams, Hughes, and Co., in the said city of Bangor, on or before the said First day of March next, or in default thereof they will be proceeded against to recover the same. JOHN HUGHES, Bangor, 11th Jan., 1836. Solicitor to the Assingnecs. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN Carnarvon, Menai Bridge, Bangror, Beaumaris, cf., Liverpool. GEORGE EVANS RESPECTFULLY informs the Public, that the I VALE of CLWYD is now the only Packet on the above station until May next; her days of sailing are from Carnarvon, Menai Bridge, Bangor, and Beaumaris, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY morning; and from Liverpool every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY morning. Goods taken in at the Clarence Dock, Liverpool, every Wednesday morning, and are to he consigned to the care of the St. George's Company, Clarence Dock, Liverpool. For further particulars, apply to Mr. GEO. EVANS, Sports- man Hotel, Carnarvon; Mr. TIMOTHY, St. George's Pier, Menai Bridge; Mr. CllARLES WILLIAMS, Porthdinllaen or to the St. George's Co., Clarence Dock, and 21, Water-street, Liverpool. It is intended, in June next, to place a First Class Steamer on the above Stations, for Passengers only, making the passage to and from on the same day also, a Second Class Steamer, for Goods and Passengers, every other day. It is also in- tended to place a First Rate Steamer from Carnarvon to Dublin, next June, for Passengers only, thus affording the greatest accommodation ever offered to the Public. Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, Jan. 22nd, 1836. COUNTY Or CARNARVON. AT a highly-respectable Meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Car- narvon, convened on a numerously-signed requisition, by John Morgan, Esq., the High Sheriff, and held in the Shire-hall, Carnarvon, on Friday, the 8th day of January, 1836, to con- sider the best mode of co-operating with the Meeting of the Citizens of Dublin, which has been called by the Lord Mayor of that City for the 20th of January next, to take into conside- ration a Plan for a better, more easy, cheap, and expeditious mode of communication between Dublin and London via Port- dynllaen, by means of Steam Packets and Railways, The HIGH SHERIFF in the Chair. It was unanimously agreed, on the motion of JOHN LLOYD. Esq., of Trail wyn, and seconded by Col. JONES PARRY, of Atadryn, M. P., That it is of immense political, financial and commercial im- portance that the communication between London and Dublin should be as convenient, expeditious and certain as possible, equal indeed in a national point of view to any for which the public money is applied, next to the maintenance of the govern- ment and it appears to this meetii g from the plans and report of the engineers, as well as from the published statements on the subject, that the projected line by steam packets and rail- ways, via Portdyullaen, in this county, is pre-eminently de- serving of public encouragement and government support, inas- much as combining the shortest length of sea voyage with the most direct land route, it is capable, according to such reports, of being traversed in twelve hours, thus effecting a saving of time over any other projected line of eleven hours, and those at the period of the day most practically advantageous to all interests, government, commercial, and individual. That it is essential to advance the prosperity of North Wales that it should possess the most improved and practical means of internal and external communication; and unless in these respects it is placed on an equality with other parts of the United Kingdom, the productiveness of its industry and the value of its resources, will in all probability retrograde as ra- pidly as those of other place's possessing such advantages will advance, or they will at least remain stationary and as the projected line will form an arterial railway through North Wales, which will he in close connection with the most impor- tant of its produi tive districts, and impart to it all the advan- tages of the most improved means of communication, and bring it into more direct and practical connection with the produc- tions and consumption of both England and Ireland, it will he eighty advantageous in every sense to its general as well as its local interests, by materially increasing the demand for, and enhancing the value of its staple productions; consequently it is deserving of, and it is essentially requisite that it should re- ceive the most stieuuous and encouraging support of the landed and commercial interests of the Northern portion of the Prin- cipality-therefore this Meeting pledges itself to give to the project tl • most ardent advocacy, and to cordially co-operate with all who feel that its importance, magnitude, and utility, render it deserving of their support. That in addition to the national and local advantages of this project, this Mectin? regards with satisfaction the fixingof Port- dyullaen as the packet station, inasmuch as without incurring any additional cost, it will lead to its being established as an Asylum Harbour for a very dangerous part of the Channel, for which its situation and natural advantages calculate it more than any other part of the coast of North Wales, and which will lead to the preveniion of the immense destruction of ship- ping, the loss of valuable merchandise, and the sacrifice of human life, which heretofore have been so very prevalent on this const; and as it is allowed by hIl competent persons that Portdynllaen, as an Asylum Harbour, would be of more im- portance to Liverpool, than even Kingstown to Dublin, on this consideration, and also because other projects are connected with this project to make Portdynllaen the next, most expedi. tious, and most certain point of communication between Dublin and Liverpool, and in fact, between the Northern manufactur- ing districts of England and the North and South of Ireland, the shipping and the mercantile interests of Liverpool and the latter places would be greatly benefited by the completion of this most desirable undertaking. That to carry the above resolutions into effect, the under- named Noblemen and Gentlemen are requested to act as a Pro- visional Committee, with power to add to their number:— The LORD LIEUTENANT of the COUNTY, The HIGH SHERIFF. The Right Hon. LORD MOSTYN, The Right Hon. LORD NEVVBOROUGH, T. A. SMITH, Esq M.P. Co'. JONES PARRY, M.P. W. ORMSBY GORE, Esq., M.P. Hon. E. M. LLOYD MOSTYN, M.P. Sir JOSEPH HUDDART, C. W. GRIFFITH WYNNE, Esq. JOHN MADOCKS, Esq. It. LLOYD EDWARDS, Esq. Maior NANNEY, R. T. CARREG, Esq. E. CARRKG, Esq. JOHN LLOYD, Esq. W. GLYNNE GRIFFITHS, Esq. The MAYOR of CARNARNON, The MAYOR of PWLLHELI, Captain BENNETT, W. TURNER, E<q., and IF. WALKER JONES, Esq. tf aPP'"ars Lord Mayor of Dublin has, on a most 90ti!e*n |a y"s'8necl requisition, called a public, meeting on the °f his fellow-citizens, to further project, it is desirable the Hi^h Sheriff, T. A. Smith, Esq., M.P., Colonel ones arry» M.P., Win. Ormsby Gore, Esq., M.P., John afloc s' Lloyd Edwards, Esq., Major Nanney, R. T. Carr"g, Esq., E. Carreg, Esq., and Captain Bennett, be deputed to attend and co-operate with that meeting. That these Resolutions be advertised in the Carnarvon and Bangor i apers, and such other newspapers as the Committee may think fit. 1 r The High Sheriff then having left the chair, and the Right Hon. Lord Newborough bein called thereto, It was unanimously agreed on the motion of Major Nanney, That the thanks of the Meeting be given to the High Sheriff for his promptitude in calling the county together on this im- portant subject, and for his conduct iu the chair. NEWBOROUGH. MONEY. TO be advanced on approved Freehold Security, the several SUMS of £ 10,000, £ 1,000, £ 500, £ 250, and £ 500. Application to he made (if by letter, post-paid), to Messrs. POOI.E and POWELL, Solicitors, Carnarvon. 1 1, CAUTION. WIIEREASmany Persons, both in London and throughout the Country, have announced for sale cer- tain Spirits which they call Brandy, and to which they have attached the term PATENT," without having any just or legal right or title so to do;—and, whereas, the only Brandy in England which is secured by Patent Right, is that made by ourselves and the illegal use of the term PATENT" by others, and the frequent substitution of spurious and inferior articles for the genuine Patent Brandy, tend grossly to deceive the Puhlic, and to raise prejudices highly injurious to our interest; -and finding that such fraudulent proceedings could not be sufficiently checked by the Caveats entered by us at the Patent Office, which conferred the right of Patent, and by virtue of which our Brandy was designated as BETT'S PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY," we have been induced, for the more effectual protection of the Public and ourselves, to take out his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent ;-and WE DO HEREBY GIVE PUBLIC NOTICE, That all Persons who may sell any Brandy to which they shall, in any manner, apply "the word 'Patent,' the words Letters Patent,' or the words By the King's Patent,' or any words of the like kind, meaning, or import," the said Brandy not having been purchased from us," or for the sale of which they have not "our license or consent in writing," will, without further notice, be proceeded against for the recovery ef the Penalties thereby incurred. JOHN THOMAS BETTS AND CO. French Brandy Distillery, 7 Smithlield-bars, London. Dec. 23, 1835. Communication between Dublin and London in Twelve Hours. AT a numerous and influential Meeting of the Mer- chants, Bankers, and Citizens of Dublin, held at the Commercial Buildings, on Saturday, the 22d instant. The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR in the Chair. The following resolutions were unanimously passed :— It was moved by the Right Hon. Frederick Shaw, M.P., and seconded by C. Fitzsimon, Esq., ]\f.P.: that it is the duty, no less than the interest of the British government, to make the principal means of communication between Great Britain and Ireland, and particularly between London as the seat of government, and Dublin as the metropo- lis of Ireland, as safe.easy, expeditious, and certain as possible. It was moved by the Hon. Randal Plunkett, M.P., and seconded by Arthur Guinness, Esq., Bank Director: That by the surveys and published statements of the proposed line of communication ria Portdynllaen, in Carnarvonshire, North Wales, it appears that the sea voyage from Kingstown to Portdynllaen can be effected in steam packets of a superior class, and which both ports are capable of accommodating, in five hours, and the land route by railway in seven hours at the utmost, a total time of only twelve hours, according to the pre- sent rate of steam transit by packets aud raihtays that this will give an absolute saving of time over the present Holyhead line of twenty-two hours, and over the Liverpool line, when the Liverpool, Birmingham, and London railways are com- pleted, of eleven hours; and that by thus combining the short- est sea voyage with the most direct land route, this line will not only secure the greatest expedition, but what is of equal importance, the greatest certainty, and effect a practical ecouo- misation of time, which will not only save the greatest number of hours, but those at a period of the day most valuable to all interests—therefore it is the opinion of this meeting that this project is most deserving of public encouragement, and govern- ment attention and support. It was moved by Sir Kingston James, Bart., and seconded by Isaac D'Olier, Esq., Bank Director: That this project will be of incalculable benefit to Ireland, inasmuch as it embraces an arterial railway through the heart and wealth of England, and brings the most speculative, en- terprising, and productive districts of that country into more dir. ct connection with the consumption, productions, and in- dustry of Ireland. the manifest tendency of which will be to increase the necessity for, and add to the importance and utility of, the various projected railways intended to radiate trom Dublin, and which willultiruately bring every part of Ireland within twenty-four hours of the imperial seat of government. It was moved by 0. Willans, Esq., and seconded by John Barton, Esq., Bank Director r That in addition to Portdynllaen being the most convenient port for this proposed line of communication, it appears from the surveys and reports, that its natnral and local advantages better calculate it than any other port on the Welsh coast for a packet station, as it is easily attained at all hours of the tide, and in all weathers, and affords good anchorage and shelter for the largest class of vessels; and that it is also the most conve- nient port for supplying (what does not at present exist) that great desideratum, an asylum harbour on the coast of a most dangerous part of St. George's Channel, the scene of many disastrous shipwrecks, involving great loss of valuable property, and sacrifice of human life. It was moved by —— Perry, Esq., and seconded by Alex- ander Boyle, Esq.: That this project embraces such important considerations and imperial advantages, that this meeting most urgently im- presses upon the Government its obvious duty and interest in giving to it the most attentive and favourable consideration, with the view that it may he fully investigated and earned into effect without further delay, particularly as from the great sav- ing it will lead to in the present cost of Post-office communica- tion between the two countries, and the increased revenue which will result from the increased facilities of intercourse it will impart, no ultimate public sacrifice will be required to carry it into effect; but it will, on the contrary, be productive of public gain. It was moved by Alderman Smith, and seconded by Thomas Maxwell, Esq.: That to advance this great and important project, and ahove all to communicate with the Government, it is ex .edient that an influential Provisional Committee be appoin ed, with the fullest powers to take such a course, and atUyt such measures as may seem to them most advisable and expedient to further the objects of this meeting, and that the following Noblemen and Gentlemen be requested to form such Committee, with power to add to their number :— The Lord Mayor. I John Barton, Esq. A. Boyle, Esq. G. F. Biooke, Esq. Simeon Boileau, Esq, I Samuel Bewley, Esq. Thomas Beatty, Esq. C. Baldwin, Esq., M.P. T-eland Crosthwaite, Esq. I Richard Cane, Esq. W. C Colville, Esq. James Dwyer, Esq., Barrister at Law. George Drevar, Esq. Robert Molloy, Esq. Samuel Dickson, Esq. Isaac D'Olier, Esq. E. Dunbar, Esq., M.P. Christopher Fitzsimon, Esq., M.P. v James Ferrier, Esq., M.P. Arthur French. Esq. John George, Esq. Arthur Guinness, Esq. Arthur Hume, Esq. Charles Hallitlay, Esq. Joseph D. Jackson, Esq. M.P. Sir John Kingston James, Bart. James Jameson, Esq. Thomas Maxwell, Esq. S. T. M'Kenny, Bart. Miles M'Donnell, Esq. W. Murphy, Esq. John M'Donnell, Esq. Daniel O'Connel', Esq., M.P. E. S. Ruthven, Esq., M.P. Hon. W. Ponsonby, M.P. J. Perry, Esq. James Pim, Esq. George M'Bride, Esq. George Roe, Esq. Henry Roe, Esq. Richard Robinson, Esq. Right Hon. F. Shaw, M.P. R. Lalor Sheil, Esq., M.P. Sir Robert Shaw, Bart. Alderman Smith. J. Emerson Tennent, Esq., M.P, Sir Thomas Whelan. O. Willans, Esq. Stephen Woulfe. Esq., M.P. John Wisdom, Esq. ARTHUR MORRISSON. The Lord Mayor having left the Chair, and the same being taken by C. Fitzsimon, Esq.. It was moved by Arthur Guinness, Esq., and seconded by Isaac D'Olier, Esq.: That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, for his very proper and dignified conduct in the Chair. Mouday, January 25,1836. Board Room, Chamber of Commerce, Dublin, January 26th, 1836. At a meeting of the committee, held this day, JAMES JAMESON, Esq., Bank Director, in the Chair, It was resolved, That a copy of the resolution of the public meeting, held on the 23d instant, be forwarded to his Excellency the Lord Lieu. tenant, and that there he expressed to his Excellency the hope of the committee, that his anxiety to promote the essential in- terests of Ireland, will induce his Excellency to take them into his most favourable consideration. That the committee, to give effect to the resolutions of the public meeting, and to expedite the measure as much as pos- sible, empowers such of its members as may be in London dur- ing the ensuing Parliamentary Session to act on behalf of the whole body, and to add to their numbers the whole of the Members oi Parliament for Ireland, and such other Noblemen and Gentlemen as they may think proper, and to communicate with the Government, and to adopt such other measures as they, in the exercise of their judgment, may deem most ad. visable. That Henry Roe and James Perry, Esqrs., be deputed to conduct the correspondence of the committee with the gentle- men who have undertaken to promote the measure in London, and that they be empowered to act on our behalf, as they may oonsider best calculated to advance the project. That all communications he addressed to JOHN M'MI'I.I.F.N. Esq., Secretary to the Committee, Chamber of Commerce, Dublin. JAMES JAMESON, Chairman.
Spirit of the Contemporary…
Spirit of the Contemporary Press. N otbing-can be more amusing than the ingenuity of the 1 orv scribes to explain their disappointment in the division on Thursday. With one, it arose from bad drilling (of the Dandiet-quite the description in the Times' gome time back of the supporters of Sir Robert Peel); with another, fron the number of their adherents detained bv bad roads, Siow, and other conspiring elements against the best laid phns. We know that the whip was applied most utimercifuily--ttiat attendance was urged upon their fox- hunters and other reluctant stragglers of their camp-and if they have been beaten on this occasion, Sir Robert Peel has not now the same ground of complaint against his famished drivers, which he justly made of their incapacity and negligence when they were in the enjoyment of their well-fed stalls on the Treasury Bench. The window seats at the Carlton Club have much the same influence on these gentry which the garrets of Grub-street had on the wits of tfcatday. The appetite is wonderfully sharpened by the hope long deferred (and long likely to be deferred, it is true) of expected reward for their industrv and activity. But we again repeat, that although we rejoice in their de- feat, we should hare found consolation in a different result, from the pncious dilemma in which it would have involved the new cofliition. We take it for granted that Lord Stan- ley and his tad, in despair of other passengers, either inside or out, have at last agreed to enter into partnership with the rival whip, who is clearly incommoded with a crowd of passengers, pressing for places. But could all their cele- brated artists undertake to manage a machine, with such passengers's Lord Lyndhurst and Winchilsea, Mr. Shaw and Mr. Lefroy Or, sincerely speaking, do they think that they can turn back the tide and persuade a Reformed Parliament to re-forge the chains for Ireland which the events of the last ten years have shivered to pieces, in spite and in defiance of power, constanÙ y diminishing on the side of oppression while, on the other hand, it has been gra- dually gathering a force, and an impetus, only to be satis- fied by just and conciliatory measures? What does the Irish nation—if we must still speak of Ireland as divided from the other portions of the empire—require? To be governed bv the same laws, to enjoy equal rights, to be admitted to the same privileges, and secured in the same march of amelioration and improvement with England and Scotland. Why is she to be made an exception in the spririt and principles of legislation applied to these more favoured countries Do the people of either desire it ? Or is not every liberal-minded man shocked at the bare idea of the conclusions to which Sir Robert Peel's, Lord Stanley's, and Mr. Shaw's speeches must lead? Who is willing that we should retrace our steps—reimpose the penat laws—undertake a civil war to reassume tithes in Ulster and Connaught-and replace Ireland in the state of abject submission to a government of force, from which she has been gradually raised to her present comparatively im- proved condition, either by her own efforts, or by the willing assistance of the Liberal party in this country ? And yet this must have been the necessary march of the new coalition, if their efforts on Thursday had replaced power in their hands. Lord Stanley appears to us to have completely thrown off the mask. On previous occasions a religious principle, which no person, except his confessor, Sir James Graham, appeared to comprehend, was pleaded in defence of the conduct he adopted on questions connected with the Irish Church. In the late debate he could not screw up his conscience to express a hope that redress for a civil grievance might be given to Ireland on the same principle with that secured in other parts of the kingdom ? And how could he and his new allies prepare to resist it, to remain where they are, to move neither backwards nor forwards, if the chances were to throw the administration into their hands ? We have no doubt they are great phy- sicians-the state of the patient is obvious—the symptoms are pressing. Will they be kind enough, in asking the nation to trust them with the case, to explain how they intend to deal with it! We tell them that too much has been granted to enable them to retuse anything which reason and justice, and the fair claim of the Irish people, in the estimation of !the liberal constituencies of England and Scotland, justify them in requiring. Concession to this extent or a conquest of the country for the purpose of its re-subjugation to tormer Tory oppression and plunder -is the alternative before them. Will they be kind enough, to tell the public which is to be their choice.—Morning Chronicle. The Quarterly Review has just put forth the perio- dical Conservative manifesto on— tttnnermg. A murf pleasantly written, but in our opinion a more ill-timed article (for party purposes) has never made its appearance in that usually discreet organ of Conservatism. The con- nection between the aristocratic party and dinner-eating is too well known, and has been at times too much vaunted and deprecated by the Tories themselves, to require anv further demonstration. Indeed we are convinced that the word aristocratic is derived, like the word aristologist used by there viewer, from the Greek for—a dinner; and that the aristocratic party means in point of fact the party of mighty dinner-eatels-the party whose forte is dining. Could there he a better difinition of the party which now occu- pies the opposition benches? lias not the love of good cheer been for ages their distinguishing characteristic? The disasters of Sir R. Peel last year were confessedly at- tributed to the fatal devotion of his followers to the dinner- table. Not even the stern demands of the crisis could wean the aristocratic party from what they exultinglv termed the pleasures of taste and refinement. In spite of a general meeting of the party at Lird Francis Egerton's, the remonstances of his lordship, and the pledge of all pre- sent to dine thenceforth at three o'clock, solemnly recorded in an emphatic resolution,-in spite of the ridicule of the Post' and the denunciations of the Times,' the great aristocratic party continued to prefer dinners to debates, and being caught by ladies' eyes to catching the Speaker's. The consequence, as was foretold, was their speedy dis- comfiture. Then, when it was too late, they began to re- pent and turn over a new leaf. To be sure their old affec- tions were now and then imprudentlv rekindled bv the glowing comparisons of the' Standard' between the high- fed respectability of Toryism and the hungry ferocity of the Radicals; but still the thirst for place triumphed over all Other thirsts, and the great aristocratic party were prepared to open the campaign of 1836 with other weapons than the knife and fork. In proof of this, the abandonment of the threatened entertainment of the Carlton Club. Earlv din- ners—no exciting meats-no Irish stews-no fermented liquor, save Rummy-mead, and that unlimited only because certain to be sparingly used—to avoid clubs—to be first in the House of Commons and last out of it. Behold the schemes and propects of the La Jenne" Toryism in the beginning of Feb. 1836. At this unfortunate moment ap- pears the eloquent and elaborate article in the Quarterly,' giving a faithful and glowing description of those very pleasures which had just been so heroically resigned by the unanimous Aristocrats. As an unexpected letter from the lady of his love, whom a young man has given up for some eight or nine months at the order of a relentless fa- ther, suddenly bursts upon that young man, and instan- taneously wins him back from his new duties to his old affections—even thus we confidently anticipate will the unexpected appearance of this article on eating, reclaim the unwilling converts of three o'clockism to the old aris- tocratic faith in late dinners, ant clubs, and gambling- houses. The opposition circulars requesting their earlv attendance in the house will have it poor chance against the invitation to such a dinner as the Reviewer spread before the six unveiled divinities at Blackwall. Sir R. Peel will have no bait so alluring to the young aristocrats as the white-bait at Greenwich. On a verv moderate calculation, every new dish described by the Reviewer will lose the Tories an important division, and the po- litical Conservative will once more relapse into the cu- linary Destructive. The Reviewer seems determined to bring back the good old days. As if the bare description of a good dinner were not sufficient to re-seduce the whole aristocracy, he proposed to re-organise the whole party on gastronomic principles. Intheonlv part of the article in which he is grave he complains bitterly that the Tories can boast of no great housesof entertainment-like Devon- shire, Landsdowne, and Holland houses-where they may learn unanimity and dwells with force upon the great truth that good eating is the real secret of keeping together a political party. Coincidence of opinion, identity of principles, &c are all very good things in their wav, but. are worth nothing unless consecrated at the alter of entre- mets and sparkling Mosselle." Such is the advice of the Reviewer, and such the natural bent of the great aristocra- tic party itself-but, alas, how different their experience Why did not the Reviewer direct his energies towards the improvement of the three o'clock system? Why, in- stead of expatiating on dishes which can only be enjoyed at eight o clock, and which for the rest of the night absorb the entire man, did he not develope the more useful idea of an party dinner which would combine the possibility of present enjoyment with after exertion ? Had he done so, we think the ministers might have had good reason to tremble. As it is, he has plaved our game. He has deli- vered our enemies into our hands. From this day Toryism is extinct into the House of Commons and we shall hear no more, except in the Quarterly,' of the great aristocra- ticparty—the party whosejorie is diuing.-Globe.
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Among the remarkable exports of the last week we notice 1,000 barrels of flour from Liverpool to New Orleans, and 500 barrels of Irish flour from Cork to Jamaica.
Miscellaneous Domestic Intelligence.
Miscellaneous Domestic Intelligence. The King left town for Windsor on Monday morning, and relumed to dinner at St. James's Palace in the evening. Their Majesties left town for Brighton on Tuesday morniug. The Duke of Cumberland went on Saturday to his residence at Kew. His Roval Highness returned to town on Monday, and, in the evening, honoured the Earl of Westmoreland with his company at dinner, at his residence in Grosvenor-square. We are glad to find that Lord Melbourne has, upon a representations of the circumstances in which Mr. Hog?, the poet, has left his family, and without any solicitation on their part, ordered a payment of 501, to be made froji the Royal Bounty Fund to Mrs. llob6' the widow.— Courier. It is reported that when the Duke of Wellington retired on Friday se'nnight from the Carlton Club, he declared that he would not return to it; and we know that he immediately set off for Strathfieldsay, and that on Satur- day his domestic establishment left town for the same place. We understand that his Grace said, that unless summoned by a call of the House of Lords, it was not his inteniton to be in London acrain before June. The Hon. Charles Spencer Cowper, youngest son of Earl Cowper, and nephew to the Noble Premier, has been appointed Private Secretary to Viscount Palmer. ston, with a junior clerkship in the Foreign Office. Mr- Cowper, is only nineteen years of age. Lord Clarance Paget, third son of the Marquess of Anglesey, whose health is so delicate that he is not able to go on active service as a Commander in the Navy, has been placed under the care of Hahnemann, the founder of the homoeopathic system, by which the health of the Noble Lord is said to have been improved. The Duke of Hamilton and the Marquess of Lansdown were on Friday invested with the vacant Ribbons of the Order of the Garter. Lord Dunsanv took the oaths and his seat in the House of Lords on Thursday, as a Representative Peer of Ireland, in the room of the late Earl of Charleville, de- ceased. The Earl of Cadogan also took the oaths and his seat. Lord Cloncurry entered his protest on the Journals of the Lords, against the course adopted by the Opposition to the Address. The Right Honourable Edward Ellice has arrived in Cleveland-square from Paris, where he travelled over land from Constantinople and Odessa; at the latter place Mr. Ellice left his noble friend the Earl of Durham, with whom he left Eiinland. On Tuesday last the Earl of Egremont grcve a great treat to the sportsmen of Petworth, by causing his keepers to catch a quantity of hares in the morning, which, about two o'clock in the afternoon, were turned out of a trap in the flat of the park before the dogs of any who thought proper to bring them. A deputation of wholesale stationers including Messrs. Charles Hodgkinson, Alderman Yenab'es, Hunt, Chater, Gibbon, and Pouncey, had an interview with the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer on Saturday, in Downing-street. Mr. Lee, the King's Messenger, arrived in town on Friday, with the writ electing Lord Dunsauy to be the new representative Peer for Ireland. It is understood to be the intention of Ministers to introduce a Bill into Parliament to separate the political functions of the Lord Chancellor from those which are purely judicial; and rumour says should they succeed in this design. Lord Denman will vacate the office of Lord Chief Justice, to become Speaker of the House of Lords, and in the Law Court will be succeeded by Sir John Campell. A few days ago, the Archbishop of Canterbury re- ceived a visit from Henry Drummond, Esq., at,d Mr. Woodward, two of the twelve sai-dkanl apostles of the Irvingites. They presented to his Grace a written paper, requiring of him to take his mitre and put it on the door, and they, or one of them, in the character of the apostle, would put it upon his head—byway, we suppose, of restoring the <ii)ostoUcal succession. The Archbishop bowed, and said he would peruse the communication. Lord Ossory, Sheriff of the county of Tipperary, has refused to convene a meeting of his bailiwick for the purpose of addressing the Lord Lieutenant, notwith- standing that requisition contained names of the great majority of the extensive landed proprietors and free- holders. A splendid dinner was given to the Right Hon. the Earl of Mexborough, in the Town Hall, Pontefract, last week, on occasion of the presentation of two massive silver cups to his Lordship, by the electors of that bo- rough, in token of their regard for his Lordship and the House of Saville, and as a tribute of gratitude for his Lordship's attention to the interests of the inhabitants of the borough. The story of the separation of a Tory Earl from his wife involves many Earls and Countesses, and is a dis- graceful business; but will be patched up. The Commissioners appointed to examine the various designs for erecting the new House of Parliament made their report to the King on Thursday, when his Majesty was pleased to approve of it. The prize of 1,500l. for the best design was awarded to Mr. Charles Barry and prizes of 500/. each were awarded to Messrs. J. C. Buckler, David Hamilton, and William Ilailton. Mrs. Brady, of Sheffield, has been sent to prison for vending the Unstamped. Her husband has been some time incarcerated. The extensive arrivals of Mauritius sugar have caused the buyers to hold back in expectation of a material reduction in price, and the immediate consequence has been a decline of about h. per cwt. The Bishop of Down and Connor has addressed a letter to Lord Melbourne to negative the allegation that the churches of England and Rome agree ill all the fun- damentals of Christianity. The Lord Mayor has given his ready consent to call a public meeting, expressive of the deep sympathy of the metropolis of England in regard to the conflagration of New York. A notice has been issued from the Lord Chamberlain's office, dated Feb. 1, stating that His Majesty will hold a levee at St. James's Palace, on Tuesday the 23d of Feb- ruary, at two o'clock on Wednesday, the 2d of March and on every succeeding Wednesday till further orders. We have to announce with regret the death of the Hon. Sir Thomas Pakenham, G.C.B., Admiral of the Red, which event took place at his seat in Ireland on Tuesday week. The decease".I admiral was son of Thomas Lord lon-ford by Lady Elizabeth, who was made a Countess after his death. Mr. Wordsworth has been elected Public Orator at Cambridge he bad 2Go votes, aud his opj>onent Mr. Isaacson, 168. The Lord Chancellor of Ireland (Lord Plutiket) and the Hon. Mr. Plunket arrived on Saturday in Sackville- street, from Dublin the Earl of Mulurave is also expected in town from Dublin Castle in a few days. Col. Sir Evan John Macgregor, Hart., K.C.H. has been appointed Governor aud Cominander-m-Chief ofthe Island of Dominica, Antigua, and St. Kitt's, seat of Government at Dominica. The remaining standing part of the Royal Lodge in Windsor Great Park, the once favourite retreat of his late Majesty, George the Fourth, has been recently sold at W indsor, by order of the Commissioners of Woods aud Forests. Archbishop W hatelcy's plan of Irish Church Reform is not liked by the Primate and but few of the Clergy have signed his Memorial to the King. We understand that there was a Tory meeting at Sir Robert Peel's house, in Privy-gardens, on Thursday se'nnight to consider the course to be adopted on the Address. The right hon. baronet, it appears, expressed his opinion against the Amendment, but lie was overruled by his more zealous and fiery partisans. Miss Penelope Smith, who eloped with Prince Charles of Naples, is from Cork, in the south of Ireland she has a sister who is, it is said, affianced to the Prince Cimitelli. By the decease of the venerable Lord Stowell without male issue, his- estates, together with his lartre personal property, devolve on his only surviving child, Viscountess Sidmouth, who, before her marriage with his Lordship in in 1823, was relict of Joseph Townsend, Esq., of llon- ington, in the county of Warwick. The proprietors of the Air and Calder Navigation and of all the Canals have resolved to organize an opposition I to all railways whalcvfr in Parliament. The Canal pro- prietors are thus openly setting themselves in opposition to one of the greatest improvements of the age. Last week very fine new potatoes of the e;:rlv kidney kiLd were produced from the ua.'den of T. Lean, Esq", Maraz on, C ornwall, without any artificial means b':Hlg used to accelerate their growth. The town of Wagram, celebrated in the annah of Napo'eou's victories, has become a prey to a terrific fire, v which reduced the greater part of it to aslies. The Prussian censorship grows every da\ more ar:d more severe, Only six French journals are IIU' to be allowed to entt-r Prussia. I f t can succeed ill raising a few veteran battalions of discharged pensioners, 011 inspection found able to serve, they will reduce the present army es'ablish- ment by 5,000 men at least. The Attorney and Solicitor General, of England, have given their opinions on the 5th and 6th William IV., (the Act for the Abolition of Unnecessary Oaths,) that under the lStli section, any person hy law, competent to administer an oath is authorised to receive a declaration in any case lie may deem proper. Tne Stock Exchange defaulter of the name of Lake- man, who was discovered at Boulogne, and the money impounded, owing to the inoperation of the Prench law, escaped arrest and detention. The money may be re- covered by civil process in the French Courts. A petition was presented on Thursday nighl, in the House of Commons, against the return of George Dunbar, Esq., of Belfast. Messrs. Ashley aud Company, the Bankers, of Regent- street, has received a letter from their agent at New Vork, stating that George Jackson, the person advertised as an accomplice in the robbery upon Messrs. Ashley, had been arrested, and confessed the fact; and that probably, the greater portion of the property would be recovered. The Devizes Gazette" states that the election for that town would take place on Wednesday. Captain Deans Dundas has canvassed the electors. There is to be no opposition. A requisition, already numerously signed, is in progress, callingupon the citizens of Dublin to meet for the purpose of petitioning the legislature for Municipal Reform, and will appear in a few days, stating the time, place, and mode of admission. The Russian Ambassador is much better; but his Excellency has not yet been able to dispense with the attendance of Ins phvs-cian, Dr. Holland. The liveries of the domestics of the Count were changed on Friday from dark green to blue. A new publication, bearing the title of the Daily Politician has recently issued ftom the press. It contains extracts, impartially selected from the W hie, Tory, and Radical press, and concentrates the very chosen essence of conflicting opinions on all topics. It is announced that simultaneous meetings to )1(". tition for the total abohi .on of tithes ari about to be held is the county ,of W exford. A gentleman who was out shooting on Friday, in the neighbourhood of Chute-hall, Tralee, when the violent thunder storm came ou, had the gun which he carried shattered to pieces by the electric fluid though provi- dentially the gentleman escaped without the smallest personal injury. There is no foundation whatever for the report which has appeared in some of the Connaught newspapers, that a bay of the county Galwav had been selected as the steam-packet station, and that his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant had given this selection the sanction of his illustrious patronage. On the very contrary, we have season to believe that the bay mentioned in those news- papers, and every other bay north of the Shannon, are utterly excluded from consideration. Mr. Moiitefiore, a gentleman of the Jewish religion, has been elected a Governor of Christ's Hospital, by a vote of 32 to 20. His chief opponent was the Bishop of London's chaplain, Mr. Wells. It appears, from an accurate calculation, that there were thirty-eight Tories absent on the recent division, and six paired uff. There were sixty-six Liberals absent —paired off six; so that without including the speaker's vote, or the probable votes of Liberals, when the Parlia- mentary vacancies shall have filled up, we may safely predict triumphant majorities even in a t <).)nan)mt ftt^.eA into existence by the mandate of a Conservative Ministry. It is, moreover, treuerally rumoured that there is a split in the Conservative camp. Lord Lvndhurst, the Ulysses of the Tory Lords, keeps quite aloof from the Wellington- Pep] party. The celebrated Mrs. Fry, who has so laudably exerted herself to improve the morals of our sailors, has extended her philanthropy to the men employed in the coast guard. Each station in the three kingdoms has been furnished, at her ex pence, with a library for the use of the crew of the station, consisting of from fifty to sixty volumes o cheap works, mostly of a moral and religious tendency but likewise including some well-condensed accounts o foreign countries, voyages, travels, etc. Fridays I Gazette' contains a proclamation to the effect that his Majesty has thought fit to order that certain pieces of silver money shall be coined, to be called groats or fourpcnces, and to be of the value each of one-third of a shilling, and that the same shall pass and be received as current and lawful money uf the United Kingdom. The western wall of the harbour of Port Patrick was materially injured by the heavy gale of Saturday, the 23d ult. The sea made a complete breach through it. Fears exist that this harbour, upon which 120.000/. has already been expended, and for which a further grant has been obtained of 27,00Ol., must eventually be abandoned as a. packet station.) One of the signs of the times, deserving of some notice is the lamentation of The 1 Siandard' that the people of England are so perverse as to demand reports of O'Coti- nell's speeches, which compels the newspapers to supply the demand. Alas for No Popery It has been stated on Tuesday in the more select citv circles, that an addition of 10,000 men to the Navv will be proposed shortly after the meeting of Parliament. A report has been prevalent for the last few days, that the Teller of the National Bank, Carrick-on-Suir, has absconded with a tolerable sized bundle of their notes, and was arrested last Saturday on board a steamer at Waterford. It has not yet been stated the actual sum taken, but 1501. was found on his person. We understand that the Irish Municipal Reform Bill has been altered ■so as to embrace, as nearly as the dif- ferent circumstcnces of the two countries will admit, the amendments introduced l~y the Lords iuto the measure of last session for England and Wales His Majesty's brig Leveret., 10, Lieut. Bosanquet. captured ou the 22d of November last, off Sierra Leone, three vessels f.tted out as slave ships, one of which had upwards of 7,0001. on board in dollars, for the purchase of slaves. The Cheltenham coach, Paul Pry, was dug out of the snow on Tuesday four times previous to teaching Oxford. The greatest increase of voters in England has been ill the West Riding of Yorkshire, where the number is nearly two-thirds more than last year, namely, in 1835, 18,061 in 18:3G, 29,465. The export of woollen goods from Great Britain has Ly increased nearly one million during the last 11 months— that is to say, from 5,514,9601. to 6,460,144/. The newspapers taken in for the use of Judges of Westminster Hall are now only hired, and delivered back to the newsman in timc p'r the Post." The evidence taken before the commissioners on the Dublin Election Petition was lodged with the Speaker on Monday. It consists of fifty-six volumes, but the rejected evidence forms the largest portion. The war- rants for the re-assembling of the committee will appear in the next' Gazette.' The committee must meet with- in a month from the issuing of the warrant. It is supposed they will resume their labours 011 the 1st of March. If the committe decide that the non-payment of taxes invalidates the votes, the petitioners will have a large majority which cannot be pulled down on the other hand, if the committee decide against this point, the petitioners will find great difficulty ill reducing the majority of the sitting members. The failure of Mr. Wm. Ward, ihe Bank-director, and formerly representative for the city, was announced on Saturday. It caused great regret. The loss to the creditors will not. it is supposed, be very great; specula- tions in wines are said to have caused the event. Mr. Ward who was one of the Bank-directors, disqualified by selling his Sto. k on Fridav. The liabilities will not exceed, it is said, 50,000/ as the business of the house has been gradually contracting for some time past. Mi. Ward was a short tinse ago next in the order of succession to the Deputy-chair of the Bank-direction, but it w,i.- through hi-; own act that he wa^ not placed in that very inij ortant post