Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
2 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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'in. .as BRICKS. ONE Hundred Thousand of good BRICKS to be SOLD, lyingconvenient for shipping at the mouth of the River Ogwen, price two t guineas per thousand. -Enquire of MR. WYATT, I of Lime Grove, near Bangor, who will appoint a Person to attend on Monday the 18th of April, (to count out and deliver any quantities that may be then engaged,) and every following Monday till the whole arc sold; the money to be paid on delivery. 1n a few days will be published, embellished with a Portrait, &c. in Eighteen Volumes Oemy Octavo, price Nl.ie Guineas, and on Royal Paper, pr.ee Twelve Guineas, extra boards, f jlHE WORKS OF JOH\ ORYDEN, with a LIFE of the AUTHOR, and NOTES, HISTORICAL, CRITICAL, and EXPLANATORY. By WALlER SCOTT, Esq. i Author of rize Lay of -e List Minstrel, Marniion, 8fc. Cfc. It is a circumstance neither honourable to our taste, nor to our nationa, feeling, jhat an hun- dred years have elapsed since the Ieath of Dry.ien (one of the greatest names in English Poetry), without having furnished a complete Edition of IS Works. In the earlier part of the last cen- j ,Ur.v, it is possible that the genera! and un- bounded admiration of Pope, and the school i f °ctry which he founded, diverted the public attention from a writer inferior in taste, though °ctry which he founded, diverted the public attention from a writer inferior in taste, though eXcelliug him in geitiusi; deficient in correctness, though far superior in energy of thought and diction. But as it is long since the public have looked back with a favourable eye on the works of the ancient and powerful Poets of the seven- teenth century, it is presumed that a complete Edition of Dryden's Writings, comprehending his original Works of every description, mus* now be considered as filling up the disgraceful blank in the Literature of England. The Text in this publication is givco accurately from the best editions. The NOC3 and Illustra- tious are such as have beea dictated by the Editor's deep sense of the importance of the task. Printed for Wu. MILLER, Albemarle-streot, Londob; and may he had of J. Rasbrook, Ban- for; Painrer, Wrexham; Pearson, Holyhead; idwards, Ruthin Roberts, Carnarvon; Carnes, Holywell; and Broster and Son, Chester. Dedicated to the EARL of MOIP.J. Lately was published, in 2 vols. Crown Octavo, price 10s. in extra boards, etnbcllishd with a 't Portrah etched by Fittler, from 3"Painsing by Allingham, TIIE LIFE OF THOMAS DERMODY; interspersed with Pieces of original Poetry, many exhibiting unexampled prematurity of genuine poetical talent; and containing a Series of Correspondence with several eminent cha- racters, By JAMES GRANT RAYMOND. lie, who such polish'd lines so well could form, Was Passion's slave, was Indiscretion's child Now earth-enamour'd, grov'ling with the worm Now seraph-pluui'd, the wonderful, the wild. DERMODY'S Enthusiast. As the subject of these Memoirs (whose career through life was not dissimilar to that of SAVAGE, or of CIIATTEUTON) was but little known in England, except to a few characters eminent for literary talent, it may not be unneces- sary to state (what a perusal of the work will amply demonstrate) that. his Poetical Effusions arc the emanations of exalted early genius-his character marked by the most eccentric traits- his mind at once both ardent and indoleut; fre- quently soaring to the region of learning, tas*c, and fancy; yet clouded by a conduct approximat- ing to the meanest state of moral turpitude; an existence of chequered vicissitude—entertaining and interesting, yet terminating iu the bitterest poverty and a premature death. Printed for WM. MILLETI, Albcmarlc-Ktreet, London; J. Archer, and M. Mahon, Dublin: sold by J. Rasbrook, Bangor; Painter, Wrexham; Pearson, Holyhcad. Edwards, Ruthin Roberts, Carnarvon; Carnes, Holywell; and Broster aud 'Son, Chester. SECOND NUMBER. BRITISH GALLERY OF ENGRAVINGS. T B HIIS Day is published, in Super Royal X Folio, price Two Guineas, the SECOND N UMBER of the above work, and a limited num- ber of copies oil large Imperial Paper, and a dif- ferent type, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, price Three Guineas anda Half. This 1st. A Flemish Cottage, by Ostade-Engravcd t>y Fittler. 2d. Saloator Rosa, by Salvator—Engraved by Neagle. 3d. Samuel awl Eli, by Rembrandt-— Engraved by Fittler. 4th. Iftly Family, by Muriilo—Engraved by Heath. N. B. All the Plates in this National Work will be engraved by the first Artists in the Coun- try, in the Line or Stroke manner, being the only mode held in estimation by aU true admirers of the Fine Arts. The work will consist of Twenty-five Numbers, and will form a splendid collection of ONE HUN- DRED ENGRAVINGS, from the finest Pictures in this country, and will contain (besides an Account of each Picture, and a Life of the Artist) a short History of the Arts of Painting and Engraving, including the Rise and Progress of tijose Arts in L Great Britain. I By EDWARD FOR3TER, A. M. F. R. S. The third and fourth Numbers being in great forwardness, will be ready in the Spring, and not less than three', or more than five, Numbers will appear yearly. PUBLISHF.OBY WILLIAM MILLER, Albemarle- street; and J. and A. Arch, Cornhill; Rasbrook, Bangor; Painter, Wrexham; Pearson, Holyhead; Edwards, Ruthin; Roberts, Carnarvon; Carnes, Holywell; and Broster and Son, Chester; where a detailed Prospectus of the work may be had, and where subscriptions are received, and the copies carefully delivered iu the order they are sub- scribed for. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, GLANYDON, ANGLESEA. GLANYDON commands a most beautiful and extensive sea view, with the advantage of convenient Bathing places, within 200 yards of the house; has a breakfast and diuing room, with kitchens, servants hall dairy, pantrys, &c. &c. besides excelictit ectiars; tea-room, fivebed-rooms and dressing-rooms, with servants rooms, &c. above stairs; coach-house, stables, cow-house, aad other convenient out-houses, and an excel- lent walled garden, stocked with well-trained fruit trees. Glanydon is situated about a mile from the market town of Amlwch, where tha post arrives daily, and within ten miles of the post road from Holyhead to London. The markets are well sup- plied on Saturdays, and almost a daily communi- cation by regular traders from Amlwch to Liver- pool. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. POOLES1, Solicitors, Carnarvon; or Mr. PUICE, Mona Lodge, Anglesea. The tenant may be accommodated wi'hland, from ten to forty acres, in high cultivation. March, 180. THE WHOLE WORKS OF A R CUB IS HO P L-EIGIITOlr. Just published, by P. Ogle, at Blair's Head, 295, Holborn, andT. Hamilton, No. 37, Paternoster- Row, in G vols. 8vo. price 2L 8s. Od. Royal Paper 3/. 3s. ANEW and ENLARGED EDITION of the WORKS of this nd lirable Prelate, containing a number of ORIGINAL PIECES, equal to any of his former productions, with the LIFE of the Author, and Critical Remarks upou his writidirs, By the Rev. G. GERMEXT. Subscribers will please immediately to complete their sefts, and those wishing for copies are re- quested to order them soon, as the book will be. immediately advanced in price. R. Ogle takes this opportunity of returning thanks to those uiflividuats and>societies, in North and South Wales, who have honored him with their patronage, and solicits their attention to his catalogue of Divinity lately published (which may be had gratis) and from which he will make the trade allowance of 10 per Cent cl f to the amount, of £10 he taker.. May he had of J. Rasbrook, Bangor; Pairter, Wrexham; Pearson, Holyhead; Edwards, Ruthin; Roberts, Carnar- von Carnes, Holywell, and Broster and Son, Chester. MISERIES OF HUMAN LIFE. This day is published, with various Wood' En- -oiiio gravings, handsomely printed in Foolscap Octavo, price 8s. boards, embellished with a Fit THE Second Volume of THE MISERIES OF HUMAN LIFE; Or, The last Groans of Timothy Teity and Samuel Sensitive. With which are now, for the first time, inter- spersed, VARIETIES, incidental tothe principal matter, in Prose and Verse. In Nine additional Dialogues, as overheard, By JAS. BERFSFORD, A. M. By JAS. BERLSFORD, A. M. Fellow- of iltertait College, Oxford. [ Also this day is published, the EIGHTH TJOJ- TION of the FIRST VOLUME, which also is em- bellished with a new and characteristic Frontis- piece. N. B. Both the above Plates are engraved by Scriven, from original Drawings by the Author of the Work. Also, is now published, price 12s. a Series of SEVENTEEN COLOURED KNGR*VINGS, taken from the two volumes of the MISERIES OF HUMAN LIFE, drawn and engraved by J. A. Atkinson. N. B. This Set of Humorous Plates are in- tended either to be bound up and sold with the Work, or separately in boards; if the latter, descriptive Letter-press is given. Printed for WM. MILLER, Albermarlc-street, London; and sold by J. Rasbrook, Bangor; Painter, Wrexham Pearson, Holyhead; Ed- wards, Ruthin; Roberts, Carnarvon; Carnes, Holywell; and Broster and Son, Chester. GRAND CITY LOTTERY Of Freehold Houses, DISCHARGED OF LAND TAX. £ 104,000 VALUE IN CAPITAL PHIZES. 20,000 TICKETS. TO BE DRAWN AT GUILDII AT E, APRIL 26. List of Capital Prizes, with the rallle of each. Grand Hotel, 9, Skinner-street, s £ 25,000 24, Skinner-street, 7,000 4 DiUtn. 6,000 45, Ditto, 6,000 5, Pickett-street, 6,000 7, Ditto, 6,000 17, Skinner-street, 4,000 21, Ditto, 4,000 41, Ditto, .V..4,000 8., Ditto. 4,000 4, Ditto, 4,000 10, Pickett-street, 4,000 I 11, Ditto, 4,000 18, Skinner-street, 3,000 40, West-side of Snow-liill, 3,000 42, kinicz- tree t. 3,000 48, Ditto, 3,000 49, Ditto,]/ • 3,000 4, Pickett-street, 3,000 22, Skinner-street, 2,000 Making together the Sum of £ 104,000. The above Valuation is taken at the lowest es- timate, and there is no doubt, that by the time the Lottery is drawn, the property will be very considerably increased iu value. Offers have beea made from various persons to purchase several of the Houses at the prices they are estimated at, and it is proposed that those Prizes which are divided into small shares shall be sold, and the produce paid to the Shareholders according to tlieii, respective Shares. PRESENT PRICE Ticket, £ 1 19 0 Half £ 4 4 0 Eighth £ 2 0 Quarter 2 3 0 | Sixteenth. 0 II 0 Tickcts and Shares are selling at all the Offices. WILLIAM JACKSON, DRAPER AND LACEMAN, FROM LIVERPOOL, DEEPLY impressed with a sense of the liberal encouragement conferred upon him since his residence in Beaumaris, embraces'this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks, and at the same time begs leave most respectfully to inform his friends, he has just received from the first markets in fitc kingdom, a;i .elegauf and coin-, plete assortment of <roo<is in the abov* branches, which he flatters himself, upon inspection, will be found to give satisfact ion, and merit a continuance of :heir favours. W. J. would be wanting in respect were he not also to return iiis grateful acknowledgements to the inhabitants of the adjacent towns and country of North Wales for their past favours, and begs to inform them, he intends continuing his rounds as usual. N. B. A good assortment of Irish Linens. BRITISH FIRE-OFF ICE. fflHE BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE, at their JL principal O'^ces in the Strand and Cornhill, London, and by Agents in Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dublin, and the principal Towns in the United Kingdoms, continue to grant insurances against Fire, on the terms and conditions of their printed proposals, delivered gratis. The directors have great pleasure in reflect ing that by their exertions and plan; the- benefits and principles of insurance triist that they have a claim for preference with the public, tor (he liberal conduct they have evin- ced ;,oall their transactions. Premiums for insur- ance renewable at Christinas, must be paid on or before the 9th day of January next. ANNUAL PREMWMS. Common Insurance, 2s. p«er ocnt.—Hazardous, 3s- Double Hazardous, Farming-stock, 2s. Od. per rent. only. ROBERT SKELTON, Sec. Broster and SOli, Agents at TPy tyor and Chester. r|!HE CHANCELLOR of the DIOCESE of X BANGOR win ho'? his VISITATION for the year 1808, at the following places, Llangefni, .Monday, ) Bangor, Wednesday, 4fh> May, Pwllheli, Friday, 6tbj at eleven o'clock V forenoon of each dav, when and where the Old Churchwardens are to bring C.opies of rtw Parish Registers of Marriages, Baptisms, and Burhds from the 1st Jaouaty, 1807, to the 1st January, ltsjw, fairly written on clean pfi: thnictt/, si' the- lh,:>nsell!cs; also Piesen*'its, ^vritteiv >;i naper in the form prescribed in dIe Rook of Articles delivered to them last yoar, signed by themselves only. The New Ohurchwurilens are also to attend to lie sworn into o!!ic.e.— And all persons that have Wills fo prove, or Administrations to take out, or any other business to transact-, may then and there appear, and have the same dispatched. JOHN ROBERTS, Deputy Registrar. J 5t1, .ipriJ, 1808. A CAUTION to Executors, Widows, &c. in or- der to avoul Informations and Penalties of a late Stat ltc. Section 10. Anno Trieessimo Septinio Georgii HE Hcgis And he it further enacted, that every Person who shall administer the per- sona! Estate of any Person, dying after the pass- ing of this Act, or any par' t hereof, without prov- ing the Will of the deceased, or out Letters of Administration, within Six Calendar Months after the Death of the Person so dying, shall for- feit and pay the Sum of Fifty POUNDS." By another S'ahite, dated 20", June, IS02, the Com- missioners of Stamp Duties are to require; from the Office of any Ecclesiastical Court, Copies or Extracts from Wills, and the respective of Probafs and Administration, together with the Particulars relating thereto, or forfeit FIFTY POUNDS, to the Use of his Majesty, his Heirs and Successors. And Executors and Administra- tors are liable 'o further Penalties by the 30th, 44th, and 45th George III. in ease they neglect to pay the Duty on Legacies and Distributive Shares within Twenty-one Days after the Payment of such Legacies, or Distributive Shares. THOMAS AUSTIN, WHITE LION INN, CHESTER, TAKES this public opportunity of return- JL ing to the Nobility and Gentry of the principality of North Wales, his grateful ackno- ledgement of theertcouragement he has experi- enced from them, and respectfully trusts his still further exertions in every branch of his extensive undertaking will entitle him to a continuance of (hat preference. The following COACI-IES set off from the White Lion Inn: ROYAL MAlT. TO LONDON, Every night about 11 o'clock. ROYAL MAIL TO HOLYHEAD, Every morning about 2 o'clock. ROYAL MAIL TO LIVERPOOL, Every morning about 2 o'clock. TELEGRAPH TO LONDON, On Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, at 4 0 clock. COACH TO SHREWSBURY, On Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at I o'clock COACH TO MANCHESTER, Every day at half-past I o'clock. COACH TO MANCHESTER, Every morning at 7 o'clock, by way of Preston Brook. COACH TO LIVERPOOL, By way of Eastham, every day, two hours before high water. ffcf* The proprietors of the above coaches will not be accountable for any parcels above the value of 51. unless entered and paid for accordingly, WANTED, 1 AN APPRENTICE to a Baker and Con- fectioner.—.Apply to JOHN DAVIES, Baker, Ruthin. CURACY IN CARNARVONSHIRE. WANTED immediately, a CLERGY- MAN lo officiate in (wochurches,distant fioui e-acb offi/;r two miles and a quarter. The gentleman -i the Cure may be ac- commodated with a good parsonage h»ttse; }ant!j and a garden. Forfurther partieularsapply to Mr. RASBROOK, Bangor, if by letter, post paid. GEORGE INN, PARKGATE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, FlnilAT old-established INN, with the FUR- S NITURE and STOCK, now occupied by Mr. Spencer, who is removing to the Eagle-and- Child, Holyhead.—For further particulars, apply to EDMUND LYON, Esq. Neston; or to Mr. SPEMCER, on the premises. March :51, 1808. LEY FOR CATTLE, At Plas-gwynnant, in the parish of Beddgelert, from the 12th May, 1808, to the 10th October following. One year-old Cattle. XO 12 Two year-old do. 0 15 Three year-old do. 1 () The Ley consists of lands formerly used as mowing grounds, and arc ill greatly improved con- dition. A proper person will look after the ley cattle, which may be twokcd by applying to NE-; n EM IUl ]I It ACE G I FLT) I. E' at Plas-gwyiiiiaiitafore- said. DIVIDEND. milE Commissioners in a Commission of X Bankrupt, awarded and issued forth against JAMES KNOWLES, of Gwyndu, ill the parish of Bodwrog in the county of Anglesey, innholder, dealer and chapman, intend to meet on Saturday 23u day of April instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Mr. George Betts, called the Sportsman Ilia, situate in the town of Carnarvon,, in the county of Carnarvon, in order to make a Dividend of the estate and effects of the said Bankrup1; when and where the creditors. who have not already proved their debts, are to I come prepared to prove tiie same or >cy be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend. Aad all claims not then proved will he disallowed. H. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor.; Carnarvon, April ItSth, 1808. VALUABLE SHIP TIMBER-, AND FIT FOR THE NAVY, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Kings's Head inn, in the town of Llahrwst, in the county of Denbigh, on Tuesday the 26th day of April, 1808, subject to such conditions as will be then produced. LOT 1. 347 OAK TREES, 58 OAK CYPHERS, 17' ASH TREES, 5 RlRCH TREES, now standing on the farm, of Pwll Clai. LOT 2. 600 OAK TREES, 32 OAK CYPHERS, 61 ASH, 30 ALDER, 11 ELM TREES, now stand- ing on the farm of Pen y bryn. LOT 3. 407 OAK TREES, 34 OAK CYPHERS, 100 ASH, 71 ALDER, 18 ELM, 12 BIRCH TREES, now standing on the farm of Ty hwynt 'r afon. The above timber trees are scribe-marked, and worth the attention of ship-builders, being mostly from 30 to 50 feet long, and from 20 to 25 inches girt. The above farms are situated in the parish of Eglwysfach, in the county of Denbigh, and within two miles of the sea at Tal y Cafn ferry, in the river Conway, from whence the timber may be conveyed jby water carriage to any port in the kingdom. Mr. ROGER LEWIS, of Eglwysfach will shew the timber, and further particulars may be had at Mr, R. WILLIAMS'S office, in Beaumaris, An- glesey. MR. FOX's HISTORICAL WORK IN THE PRESS, And speedily will be Ptiblished-I A HISTORY OF THE EARLY PART OF THE REIGN OF JAMES THE SECOND, with an INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on the History of England, from the accession of the HOUSB OF TUDOR, to the Death of CHARLES THE SECOND. BY TIJE LATE ,i S. RIGHT HON. CHAS. JAS. FOX. To which is added an APPENDIX, of valuable Original Documents collected by the Author. N. B. The Edition will be superintended, and a PREFACE prefixed, by Loni) HOLLAND. is This Work will form a Quarto Volume, and will be published in the three following sizes s 1st. DKMY QU A JITO, printed on a good Com- mon Paper and clear Type, price thirty-six shillings, boards. 2d. ROYAL QUARTO, printed elegantly on fine Wove Paper, with a large Type, price Two Guineas and a Half, extra boards. 3d. ELEPHANT QUARTO; the paper of the finest quality, and printing in the very best style, price Five Guineas, in extra boards. N. B. Of this latter Edition only two hundred and fifty copies are printing* Each Edition will be embellished with a Pon- TRAIT of the AUTHOR, never before engraved, taken from the last Bust executed by Mr. Nolli- kens. The Engraving for the Royal and Elephant Quarto Copies, witl be of a larger size than that for the Demy Copies. Printed for WM. MIX.T.ER, A Illemarle-s tree t, I,On(IOD.-Stibscriptions received by Rasbrook, Bangor; Roberts, Carnarvon ( Pearson, Holy- head; Edwards, Ruthin; Carnes, aud Broster and Son, Chester, —■ ■1 1' ■1 •—° fflHE ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the X UN ION SOCIETY, will be licit] at I I. o UNION Roor, in Carnarvon, on MONDAY the 2!Jth instant, when the Chairman hopes to bit honoured wirh the attendance of the Members. DAVID GRIFFITH, Chairman, Dinner on the table precisely at two o'clock, Rrynseionl, 1808. I
,CMPEEIAL PARLIAMENT.
CMPEEIAL PARLIAMENT. f. cL HOUSE OF COMMONS. TRMDNESBAV, APRIL 13. ) SUGAR DISTILLERY, Lord Binning brought up the report from the Select. Committee, to whom it was referred to consider the Petitions of the West India Mer- chants, and the expediency of confining, for a cian* to be timiited, the Distilleries of Great Britain to the consumption of sugars instead of corn. 0;1 the question being put, that the report do lie oa the table, Sir Henry Miidmay rose to declare to the House, that the opinion contained in the report, that it was adviscablc to stop for a time the use of graía ifl the distilleries of this count ry, though certainly carried by a majority of the Committee, was by no means unanimous; and that, convinced ■of its im policy, of its injurious tendency towards the acri- cuUupc and landed interest ef tteis country, seeing that no public grounds had been satisfactorifv shewn to justify the measure, and that 'it must be I extremely mischievous to the country, and more ■especially to the growers of^barley throughout the kingdom'; he should. as a friend to the landed in- terest, and to the agricultural prosperity of the country, oppose the measure in every stage. Mr. ff 'cstem, aiui anothnr Hon. Member, whose name we cot/Id -not learn, spoke to the like effect. Tire latter said-, he thought the landed interest or the country already too heavily pressed by the burthens of the state, without any of those op portunitits -for reimbursment which men in trade possessed. Admiral Harvey declared'himself decidedly hos- tile to the proposed measurt>. He had the honour to Vtsidc in, and represent a county wherein a great quantity of barley was grown, and which of course would be severely injured by such a plan. If indeed there existed any scarcity of bread corn in the couhtry, to affect the price of provisions to the poor, a stoppage of the distilleries in the con- sumption of corn might be a just and reasonable expedient. But to debar the home distilleries from consuming the growth of British soil, to the obvious injury of Bririsb agriculture, m order to di vert that Consumption in favour of colonial pi o- dUfe., was a 1'r5nei piwhich hèCoùsidcrcd zisibiBF- ferable, and to which he never would consent. He had been confidently informed, that in the "nomi- nation of the Committee who made this teport, the Members for Norfolk, Kent, Sussex, Suffolk, and other gtea't 'agricultural counties-, had been purposely excluded as interested parties. He would not permit such a principle to pass without his strongest reprobation. Mr. Hibbeilt said-, be had the honour of being a Member of the Committee, he did certainly feel as anxiously for the landed and agricultural interests of the comtty as any man who heard him, how- ever large his landed property. If Gentlemen would only wait Elitit they should have read the Report, they would find that the subfect had not been taken up merely as a West India question, but considered fully in its relation to foreign Countries, and also to the interests of this country and independently of any Consideration respecting the Consumption of sugar, it was deemed wise to suspend the distillation frqm corn; for when we consider the state of the late crops,and the situa- tion of Europe, and particnJtlrlyöf those countries from which we were wont heretofore to derive a supply of corn, there could not be the least ground for apprehension that the measure would lower the price of barley even sixpence in the quarter and if he thought it would have such an effect, he would be one of the last men to recommend it; but while Gentlemen considered the interest of the British farmer-and landholder, and the policy of encouraging the consumption of domestic produce, he hoped they would also consider, that there re- mained on hand, in want of a market, a large re- dundancy of produce, the growth of British terri- torj\«nd the property of British subjects, arising from the Occupation of British Capital and in- dustry in another quarter of the globe, a principal source whence this country drew the material of her manufactures, where she found not only an important mart for their consumption, but her in- tercourse with which furnished a school for the maintenance of her naval power. It was matter of satisfaction that the redundant produce mi"ht be substituted for corn, to supply a home manu- facture, without injury to the interests of agricul- ture for the Report itself recommended, that the moment any such injury should in the smallest, degree be felt, his Majesty, in Council, should put a stop to the sugar distillery. He begged, However, that the Report might be fairly read and considered, before Gentlemen condemned the measure. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, after disclaim- ing the partiality imputed to him in the nomina- tion of the Committee by the Hon. Admiral, de- clared that he had been guided by no other prin- ciple than a wish of selecting Gentlemen most competent, from their experience and knowledge of the common interests of the colonies and the- mother country, to form the best conclusion as to what was most advisc-able to he done,for the tem- porary relief of the British West India merchants and proprietory what measure might be devised as best for the purpose, to what length it might and how it might affect other interests concerned. Temporary relief by a temporary measure was all that was desired? and whatever he might hereafter have to offer to the consideration of the House, upon the subject recommended by the Report, and to avoid forming any opiniotitipoii-ttie subject until he should have read it; but he really thought the existing interests of the British agriculturist, had a much more formidable and permanent cause of apprehension from the number of Inclosure bills daily passing in Parliament, and which, in the course of the present year, would throw something like 14,000 acres into cultivation,than in the mere temporary measure recommended by this Report. The Report was ordered to be printed; and Lord Binning said, lie should, after the recess, call the attention of the House to the subject, with a view to found some measure. upon it.