Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
By AUCTION, i!itr"?n ;n the Parish of l.lanllcchid, in th, ,,??).nnTHCMDn-.t? loth 'YSI.YI'i.¡',£n..t rjl, am! KPFKCTS«f tI r ?.? K.STATE am! EFFHCTS<.< \J' HiM'I:t»-w Hn"?'f"rui F" I"cl<, nn" (urn, fcc, &e. i i-. e .inmate '#» 10 o*Wk thb I.  iOHEt.KT. .?',? ?<a??"8St, 'f'1 f r»r CHWAEN GOCll, in the$a 'r'rij i.Untrisaint, A'?)e.?. w..?i"?K 9W '■ 1 ?.?.?s.fHi?at?x.di?'-eof two ifs! *r"' .fiViicwbvmedH, six (com AmlwdyjM f!'? ,?n?f?.?t''s'?a'?t't''?'! ..sarul.'sc h)f M;t IKC. ? '? $Pill, Mr. M!?'s 4t ?.!?"S'?? _?.?.??. F. I! I OS F. TH SII IRE. :FJDJ:]JJDJ1Ð ;E£.rmQ ?,? SOW ?Y !'mVATS CONTKACT. ,m'UCSSUAGE.OWBI.MNO HOUSE, .?'!EM\ FARM. !.?M.HEREm. ■ V -vr- uml PREMISES w»h lbe Appurte- i,ii 1 v called hn.%vn by the name • ISA. c"nloining by admeasure  \Jri< of thereaboan. with an exten!i'e ? t?)ii'?f't?C""°'?'? ? .Meiuynbach, situate lying and being ,1 I lantrothen, in the County orMe i.' in a Tenant. ,1 will shew the Premises, nnd for nihil"! upplv (if by letter, post paid) Hi MSF.V Wn,LluIS, Solicitor, PtU rnrrnn. i AHSAlU'OSSlURE- IBSMEMo SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, that FIBI.D, or PIECB of LAND lulled CAE LLEPPA, adjoining the City ol 1 iv the county or Carnarvon, and now or the occupation of Mr. Henry Denman, as ,Et i.,Jln tear to year. A|„. i ,ll!lal DWELLING HOI .SL and PRE ?i?L, with the Appurk'?'tces. s't"ate in H)gh wt in the said City of Bangor, now or late in • cupation of David Griffith, Cabinet-maker, ,i the late Thomas Joues, Esq. deceased, as unat froin vear to tear. ?..?('"piers "f the premises will shew the ..andti'rfurthtrpartk'uhr&apptYto Mr. H. W!LtUhJ 8oJidtorj Penrhos, near Carnarvon ffillMARlS, BANGOR, & MENAI BRIDGE W. R. H;s HA-TSTY s WAR OFrIn: STEAM PACKETS, PRINCE LLEWELYN, j IS UfijHT R. -V. Commander, AND WILLIAM IV. J. MOIVIP, COMMASDK It, Sill from tieorite's Dock Pierhead, Liverpool, tt,e ¡¡, ??ce!. EVERY MOKMNCr, S?t t). at Eight o'dock l?re?isely. And from the Menai Bridge for Liverpool, ".VERY MORNING, except Sunday, ?t Nme >we k Cabin-fare, 10s. fid. Deck ditto 53* Due notice will be given before tbeec fiwUare laho (,ff the slation, S?GOR A'.nCARXARVON TO DUBUX. HIS 1.\j\'¡ i's WAR orFICE STFAM PACKET, AIR, 'r,dH", /?. N. Commander 1>!» cihe ahoic Places for DUBLIN every S.M)A,\ \VKHNESDAY, and FRIDAY, about Hijli Water. C-.B? FAUK 10s Od. .11 prol,eilei by DOUBLE E jines oi b;l(e Power, and from'lbe,ir great isi'iii. art cnaliled to make their passages in about Honrs Tniin Liverpool to Bangor, and Eight 'f? ??,?., Uah)?H. *? u 'he Oifiens for His Majesty's W?r.OSce "h.?i.?att.-r street, and Ciarexcei?c)!, 'too WATSON & PIM, Agents. CARSARVOSSHIRK. lmJ1mm TO HE SOLD BY AUCTION, '?'GotT Ihn:" in the Town of C,?R4ARVOI, in oi Carnarvon, on SATUKOAV, the 24th SEriKMAen next, bctweea ?M hours of Three "nd ¡'ive in the "ftemoon or the same day, m ™e Mian i g or surh ?the, L,,t r Lots, and ?"< to H),.h?o,))i?.,?.)?shaH??t'K:ett, ?"M U.efm<i<,fM)e,— L.T 1. A''Lthat?!):ssUAGE TENEMENT FARM '>'1"; L.\ DS With the Appartenanre*, <-a))f? ?'(..LAMt\F<)N.H\('Hf.i(u&t..hint;M? "le Irtish nf Llanbeblig, in the said tJ, ™ Carnarvon, containing by adiwiwsuiT-  'ah«nt<,<? ExM))?)t ?Mhh' V, Pasture Land, in the oei u)wtiun of "1, rell:lllt rr?ni y?ur to year. MT)f. lh\! ')??jA(.E, IEl'EMF'NT FARM 'i s "ill; ;h' AplIrtuI"e, call1:,¡ I'Uvi, 1 'ON BACH, ,,?? ) ,.? .nd bfi?i.. ?f Lill?il,bli,7, ill the -,id ?C, FRR"N' containing by adiue.isurcmenl 0 )?t?p"?<i.aft;)tC(-i)entArab)e.Mtit?ow. La,). i,, tile.p.tio. of William S,fo..a,it from v?ar to year. 4U LOT tn. ?'?MES5UAGE TENEME?.FARM t4LA N 1) the AppurtenMCM.c?iedCAE 1-iji.i hi-'8 lYIng '? ''?"'5 in the (aid paruh it%, ?' containing bv admeasurement 48 *?'M "e-.bjutt, fF?xce?lient Ambie,Maad(iw, r ""?[i, in the oc?uputi.n oC I'irce ?it? F'" from year to year. Th is Est, in within a rin?c re?e, avAl distant this willli» ring f.u£e,a1 distant ,:r"rr,o!l, b.ut two mi<M on the road from V», 'é T Igeltrt. t?'"?'? *if) he,. the pi«niM!St-tnd fr ?tt, g''??""p)))?if.bv ?Mor. p-t paid) ?'h?. W "o4r«9" foM*M. CLERICAL LEGACY; or., .4 MWUAt. OF SEkMOXS, c+iieflr pri 'i' tseii In f.ne The t'nitentty of Oxford, I UY P. Wi.LlAHS, D;i). 11M TII or J.UNlllmI\CG, And sold by P. Evans, printer and E. Betpbs, statinnrr, Cari.arvoi); Messrs Harding 8t Shone, Hangor; Mr. Richard Roberts, Pwllheli; Mr. iJ t'e, printer, Denbigh end Longman &Co. book (ellers, I.olldoll, FAELIIOLD PAOPE]Etlryl. H ilfrin 'i'wti Milts a)'Bmgw. TO 1111 •' ,> PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. RODERT IIORftls, At the Liverpool Arms Inn, in the City of Bangor, on Fri 'ay, the 9th ilay of September next, be- tween tile hours of four and six o'clock in the evening, subject to conditions to be then pro- duced; ALL that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the A T?<jMEi<SL'AGES<.rCOTTAGES thereon erected, commonly called or known by the name of PEN-Y-RHOS, situate in the parish of Bangor, in the county of Carnarvon, containing by estima- iitlie vwuu!? hr,?,? Ro.d,, t.t?.t? measure, in tho respective occupations of Owen Jones and Win ilughes, as tenants theteof. For further particulars apply to Air. D. EVANS, Solicitor, Lord street, Liverpool, or to the Auc- tioneer, at Carnarvon. Bangor Bank for Savings. WE, being Three of the Trustees, and Four of 'Vh)'a:eoe B;,);ea;kd l::a ings, DO HEREBY GIYF. NOTICE, thuta SPE- CIAI. GENERAL MEETING of the Trustees, Managers, and other Members of the Institution, will take place at the CHAPTER RriOM, ill the Ca- thedral Church of BANGOR, on TCESDAV, the 6th day of SEPTEMIIER next, at the hour of Twelve in the Forenoon, for the purpose of taking into con- Bideration the propriety of appointing an ARBI- TRATOR, to whom, in conjunction with the Ar- bitrator appointed by William Owen, 1\ Depositor, shall he Referred the Matter* in Dispute bet wet n the said William Owen and the Bank. At which Moeting the Attendance of the screral Members of the Institution is particularly requested. JOIl WARREN,) J. II. CO TTON. > T/ustecs. HUGH PRICE, ) VVM. SHONE, ) ?CR.SMtTU. (??""n?'S.?r.' T. HEY WOOD, JlIanageu. J.?n?fAK. ) inui.isti,s SCOTS PILLS. THE TRUE SCOTS PILLS, invent? by Dr. ANDF.??)", PhJsician to King Charles the First, are prcj>are<t fii;tl)rltliv from the origtuaX Recipe; by B. H. INGLISH alone, the Doctor's only Representative, at No. l(>o. Strand, London, where they, and not any other 1\Icdieine, have been sold for upward s of iiOO years.—They are, particu- larly used ir. Bilious Gutv, and Dropsical Com- plaints, Headache, Indigestion, want of Appetite, Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, and Ob- structions— Families, Travellers, and Sealatijg People, should never be without them. N. B, They ore recommended in Liquorice powder, to prevent thiur sticking together. Solcl in t Is. I§d. eaels by idl respectable !\1etlidne Vendors. fg* Ask for INGLISIIIS SCOTS PILLS, and he careful to observe the directions they are wrap pert in are signed B. H. INGUSH, and that his Name pud Address are on the Government Stamp. Particular attention is requested to this Caution, as numerous Counterfeits are obtruded on the Public. EXCURSION FROM The Menai Bridge & Beaumaris, TO THE ISLE OF MAN. HIS MAJESTY'S WAh Oi'FlCE STtAM PACKET PRINCE LLEWELYN, Joseph Wright, R- N. Commander, "TfLL axit frnmtheMenai Bridge,on SATUR? W DAY the 10th of SEPTEMBER, rl at Seven o'Ooch, and from BeauHmht at Eight, for Douglas, where she will remain the whole of Sun- day, and leave that Evening at Ten o'Cloek pre. cisely, for the Menai Briilge. Cabin fare to Douglas Ss. Deck ditto to ditto. 4s. Cabin ditto to ditto and hnt:k.. 12s. I)eck ditto to (iitto all,l back 68, WATSON SO PIM, Agents. MAS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. f finis Inf illible REMEDY ha pres erred Hun- JL dreds of CHILDREN, when thought past re "ery, from Convulsions. A")()n as lhe Syrup is rubbed on the guns the Child will be relieved. It i? innocent as e ffi cacious an d so pleasant, :1iI\' no t)tt'a;e;lalï: ¡1:bI;:):j with it. When Infants are at the »ne of four months the Svrup should be I'uhhedlln the ganit;- and Parents should never be without the Syrup in the nursery where there are young Children; for if a Child wakes in the night with pains in the gumsi the Syrup immediately gives ease thereby preventing Convulsion^ Fevers, &c.—The great success of this Medicine during the last Twenty- five Years has induced unprincipled persons to imitate it under the name of American Soothing Syrup, and copying parts oC Mrs. Johnson's Bills, &e. F.'ent. will, therefore, be "try particular to ,YIJC f? JOHNSON'S AI?JI' RIGA14 SOOTHING SfRi)P, #nd te notice tha! the Name. of SitclAt ,aivd SANS (to whom Mrs. Johnson has atildvtfie re cillt) i. on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle ORDER OF SAILING 01.1 TIIU Vale of Clwyd & St. Wenefrede, FOR AUGUST, BKrWJ1:EN Lhierpool, Mostyn Quay, and BagiUt, j Clllliog at Hoyla¡'1I to land and receive Passengers, R the ffreattr accommodation of the Public, .(' tliese Packets will sail DAILY between LI. t VERPOOL, MOSTYN QUAY, and BAGILI/I", to each of th. last places alternately, agreeably to the Order of Sailing in the annexed Tables; and as it is I'etei mineU to keep to the Hour of Sailing" as ne" r as possible, Passengers are requested to be punctual. Horse BOMS and Frames for ship ping Carriages and Horstg are kept at Mostyn Quay. These Packets will carry Goods to Holy- well and the surrounding country on ycrj mode- rate terms, but at the Owners' risk when dis charged from the Packet. SEPTEMBER. From Liverpool to Mostyn Quay. Wednesday 7th.. 8 (ilelock morning Friday 9th 9 o'clock morning Monday 13th ..II o'clock morning Wednesday ,11th. 12 o'clock noon Friday ,16th, 3 o'clock afternoon Monday 19th 6 o'clock morning Wednesday 21st 7 o'clock morning I"ritiay 23rd 8 o'clock morning Monday 2(ith 10 o'clock morning Wednesday 28th 12 o'clock noon Friday. .JOlh, 2 o'dock afternoon Froir Liivrpool to Hagillt, Tuesday 6th. 7 o'clock morning Thursday fctli 8 o'clock morning Saturday 10th 10 o'clock morning Sunday 11th 7 o'clock morning Tuesday 13th I I o'clock morning iay. .16til I o'clock afternoon Sitniday ,lith" 3 o'clock B fternoon I Sth 7 o'clock morning Tuesday 20th 7 o'clock morning ThUls<iay. 22iid 8 o'clock morning Saturday 2lth 9 o'clock morning Sunday 25 h 7 o'clock morning Tuesday 27th II o'clock morning Thursday I o'clock afternoon From Mostyn Quay/or Li.p..I. We 'nesday. 7th 12 o'clock noon Friday 9th 1 o'c l oc k afternoon Monday 3 o'clock afternoon Wednesday 4 o'clock afternoon Fri :av. ,16th. 7 o'clock afternoon Monday 19th 10 o'clock DJOrning Weil esùny;2Ist.1I o'clock morning Friday, ,23rd, ..12 o'c1,!ck noon Monday 2tjth 2 o'clock afternoon Wednesrl{.y. ;28th 4 o'clock afternoon Friday 30th 6 o'clock afternoon From BagilU for Liverpool. Tuesday 6th 11 o'clock morning Thursday 8th 12 o'clock noon Saturday lull 2 o'clock afternoon Sunday 11th I) o'clock afternoon Tuesday 13th 3 o'clock afternoon Thursday 15th. 6 o'clock afternoon Saturday 17th 7 o'clock eveuii g Sunday 18th 7 o'clock evening Tuesd iy 20th, II o'clock Diorning T ursday 22nd 12 o'clock noon Saturday 21th 1 o'clock afternoon Sunday.. 25th. 4 o'clock afternoon 'Tuesday 27tli 3 o'clock afternoon ThUl'sday, ,!itl1, 5 o'clock afternoon One of these Packets sails from George's Pier Head, every Tuesday, Thursday and Satin (lay, for RHYL, an I from RHYL every Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday, for LIVERPOOL, at the Hour fixed in the Bills, and therefore Passengers are requested to be punctual. Commodious PIC)", with every accommodation for landing and em barking Pas5engcr, as well as Carriages u1Id Horses, have been erected on both sides of the Voryd at Rhyl; at the latter place there are excellent Warm Sea and Vapour Balks, as well as Bathing Ma. cliiiies, on a smootllsanrly beach, extending for seve. ral miles. The Scenery in the Neighbourhood of Rhyl is highly picturesque, and the surrounding Country abouudswith objects of great interest anll beauty. Thce Packets carry Goods to and from RHYDDLAN, ABERGELE, ST. ASAPH, J) E N- HIGH and the surrounding Country on moderate Terms, but at the Owners' Risk when discharged from the Packet. Travellers to ABERGELE, CONWAY, BAN- GOR, and the Country down to HOLYHEAD, will find this an excellent COil reyanoe, as they avoid a circuitou-i rout, via Chester, of fifty Miles, with the advantage of having a smooth Passage, in consequence of these Packets always sailing inside of the Banks. Carriages attend regularly on these Packets to convey Passengers to any part of the Principality; and when it is practicable, the Packets proceed to Rhyddlan. For Freight or Passage, RPPIY to JOHN RICHARDSON. Packet Office, No. 15, Water-street, Li erpool, 1st June, IS; 1. Empty Packages returned by these Packets are at the Risk of the parties they beloag to. AGENTS IN WALES. EDWARD DENJJAN, Rhyddlan. ALICE JONES, New Inn, .10. EnwARD ROBERTS, Rhyl. JNO. SMART, Cross Foxes, Ruthin. hDW, GREEN, Crown Inn, Denbigh. RICHI\ROIIERT>I, Bull Inn, I)ei)hig I. J. Penny, Stamp Office Abergele. JOItN HCGHES, Blossoms' Inn, Do. JOliN BROWN, Chroniele Office, Bangor. RICHARD MANSEM., White Horse, Holywell. THOMAS JONES, King's Arms, Ditto. S. EVANS, Travellers' Inn, THOMAS PnnY, Bagillt. John Parry, Mostyn Quay. Mr. CATHKHAL, Black Lion, Mold. ROUGRT JEXKTNSON, Dolphin, Ditto. SEPTEMBER. From Liverpool to Rhyl. Tuesday 6th" 7 o'clock morning Thnrshy 8th 8 o'clock morning Saturday 9 oleoeti niorning Tuesday 13th 11 o'clock morning Thursday r5th. 2 o'clock afternoon Saturday nth 4 o'clock afternoon Tuesday 20th 7 o'clock morning Thlorgday 2d 7 ol(,Iock morning Saturday 24th. .9 o'clock morning Tuesday.27th. It o'clock morning Thursday goth I rialøck utteraooa from Rhyl to Liverpttfil. Wednesday. 7th 10 o'elack morning 9th 12 0 clock noon Monday. ..12th 1 o'cloo's afternoon Wednesday .11th. 3 o'cl? ck af'lMnoon Friday 16th 5 o'clock aflemoon Monday 19th 9 o'clock morning Wednesday,21st 9 o'clock morning f'fi(I.Y..13d 10 o'clock morni<. £ Monday. !2Bth 12 o'clock noon Wednesday .28th 2 o'clock afternoon Fr day.30th 5 o'clock afternoon CARNARVONSHIRE. FREEHOLD ESTATE. T<! BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At tlie GOT HOTEL, in the Town of CARNARVON, in th ounty Of Carnarvon, on SATURDAY the 1/tli rt.Y of SEPTEMBER, 1831, between the hours of f "d Four in tho '4"ject to cOlJdlt.on to be then and there produced, 4LI. thai MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS; called TY GW'YN, with the allot wents of comniun and Three DWELLING. HOUSES thereon, appurteuaucel,sitllate lying and being in the parisi. of Clynnog, in the county of Carnarvon, containing by admeasure- ment, 38 acres of Lano or thereabouts, in the se, veral occupations of William Jones, Owen Evans, Rees Roberts, and Catherine Prichard, as Tenants from year to year. The Tenauts will shew the premises, and for furtlier particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. H. It. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Penrhos, near Carnarvon. HIGH STREET, CARNARVON, EDWARD RALPHS RESPECTFULLY begs to acquaint his Friends and the Public generally, that he has com' menced at the above place as Bookseller, Sta- tioner, and Book binder. Having already re- ceived Works of Literature, School Books, Writ- ing and other Papers, Ledgers, Day Books, and all other kind of Account Books, Parchments, Coloured Papers, Drawing Papers, Bristol Boards, Albums, Pens, Quills, Sealing Wax and Wafers, and every other article connected with the Station- cry Lille. After sixteen years' experience, he flatters himself that the articles which he has selected will give perfect satisfaction. He has received a stock of Post and other Papers, which he can offer from eight to twenty four shillings per Ream, and all other articles upon moderate terras. Account Books Ruled and Bound to any pattern. Books elegantly Bound with despatch. E. R. begs to inform his Friends, that he will wait personally upon them in a short time; in the mean time he will thankfully receive their com mands. Periodicals received upon the second of each month. Carnarvon, August 1st, 1831 • NORTH WALES—DENBIGHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, WITHOOT RESERVE. At the Castle Inn, In the town of Conway, in the county of Carnarvon, on THURSDAY, the 8th day of SEPTEMBER, 1831, between the hours of 3 and 5 in the afternoon, in the following or such other Lots, and subject to such conditions as shall he then and there agreed upon, the fol- lowing capital and very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATES. LOT I. ALL that capital Messuage, Dwelling bouqe, Ak'arm, Lands, and Hereditaments with the Ap- purtenances, called BRYN EISTEDDF OD,situate in the palish of Llansaintfl'raid Glan Conway, in the county of Denbih,consi.ting orexcelient Ara. blc, Meadow, and Pasture Laud, and containing by admeasurement 27a. 3r. 6p. or thereabouts (more or less), and now in the tenure or occupation of John Chambres Jones, Esq. LOT II, All that Messuage or Dwelling-house and Farm, with the Garden and Fields, and all other the Ap- purtenances iliereunto belonging, called FFRIDD- OEDD, situate in the said parish of Liansaint ffi-ai(i Glan Comvay, containiug by admeasurement Sa, 2r. 17p. or thereabouts (more or less) and now in the tenure or occupation of Mrs. Catherine Ro- berts, as Tenant from year to year. LOT IIr. All those Messuages or Dwelling-houses, Shop, Smithy, and Farm, called TYDDYN Y LLAN, situate in the Village of Llansaintffraid Glan Con- way, containing by admeasurement oa. 2r. 33p. or thereabouts (more or less), anl now in the hold- iug of Mrs. Susan Jones, Innkeeper, as Tenant from year to year, and her several undertenants. LO IV. All tliatnewly-erccted Dwelling-house and Shop, with the Appurtenances, situate in the said Vil- lage of Llansaiutliraid Glan Conway, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Williams, or his under tenants or assigns. LOT v. All that other newly-erected Dwelling-house, with the Appurtenances, situate in the said Vil- lage of Llansaintffraid Glan Conway, now in the occupation of Mrs, Blair or her undertenants. LOT VI. All that other newly-erected Dwelling-house, with-the Appurtenances, situate in the said Vil Llanffaintffraid Glan Conway, now in the occupation J Mr. Richard Jones or his under- tenants. LOT VII. All that other newly erected Dwelling-house, with the Appurtenances, situate in tbe said Village of Llansaintffraid Glan Conway, now in the occu- pation of Mr. William Williams, or his under- tenants. LOT Till. All that newlyerected Store-house or Ware- house, situate in the said Village of Llansaintffraid GJau Conway, now in the holding or occupation of Mr. Lewis Davies or his undertetia,? LOT IX. All thatother newly erected Store house or Ware house, situate in the said Village of Llansaintffraid Glan Conway, now in the occupation of JUra. Su san Jones or her undertenants. LOT x. Allotments of Common belonging to the before raentionod Lots I, 2, 3. Lot one is now held under a lease for 99 years, (30 of which are unexpired), at the reserved y,,arly Rent of £17,17. Od. and consists of a neat lirick and commodions House, with a Coach-house, and other suitable Out-offices, and an excellent Garddl j and there are some valuableTiinbei growing upon, the Lands. This Lot is very pleasantly situated upon the Banks of the River Conway, distant I about one mile from the Post and Market Town of Conway, atid commands a view of Conway Cadle" and the Suspension Bridge, as well as other grand S L,eu'ul.y For iuttber particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. HENRY RUM SET WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Penrhos, near Carnarvon.
CARMARTHEN gLECTIO. -..r->"'-_
CARMARTHEN gLECTIO. -r-> ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE.—The Election took place on atu,day senní¡;ht, when Mr. Jones was return etl. We lament to hear that a personal attack was made on the Member, and that a riotous spirit pre 1'Ililud among' Ihe h..t.bl"odell aucicnt Uritons." We extract the following account from the Car. martha Journal:—•The ceremony of chairing took place, and we regret to add that an atrocioos outrage was committed on the Meinhur. Almost as soon as he ascended the chair, a party of ruffians made a simultaneous and evidently a preconcerted attack on Mr. Jones with stones, treenails, and other missiles. He endured all this with great eanyftwd, u.-til a large stone struck him on the head, and inflicted a wound "pwards of an inch if. length, from which the blood flowed copiously.— He was stunned I,y,th-e, blow, and Mr. T. J. Reed sprung up on th^platform to support him, as he was reeling.fmn its effects. A mors malignant, or a more brutal attack could rtot well disgrace a civilized country. Mr. Jones soon regained his self-possession, and was escorted by hundreds of his friends to Ystrad, where he alighted from his chair and congratulated theAl on the splendid trinmph tlley had that day achieved by their firm. ness and their disregard of the system of terror which had been employed to intimidate them from exercising their elective franchise. He regretted that any thing should have occurred that day to qualify the feelings of exultation which, as victors, thcI were warranted in cherishing; but lie could assure them that with this regret was mixed no vindictive feeling towards the delud-jd individuals who had been inspirited to assail him. He regarded them" more in sorrow He said that he was too much exhausted to give utterance to all he felt upon the rriumpllantissue of their joint endeavours; but he should conclude with airain congratulating them, and thanking them for their unflinching fidelity and strenuous exertions. Mr. Jones was too unwell to dine with the gentlemen who supported him, who, to the number of 50, sat down to an excellent dinner, lit the White Lion. Not satisfied with the outrago committed oil Mr Jones, the ratlicahuoh paraded the towlI, preceded by a bund of music, aud a black flag on the top of a pole. When they arrived opposite the church, they forced it opi-n, and several of them rushed up the steeple, and tore down the flag which sur- mounted it ill honour of Air. Jones, election, and threw it down amid the yells of the mob below.— The old sexton, who is about seventy years of age, jealous of the honor of his flag, made a ties perate effort to recover it, and succeeded in tting hold of the flag staff, which he clung to, and was dragged a considerhle way by the mob, many of whom were armed with treenails, which they held over his head, and using the most dreadful threats, succeeded in taking the bare pole from him, for in the scuffle the flag had been torn to tatters. In the course of the aiternoon another flag was hoisted instead of it, and the mob again succeeded in breaking into the church, but were not able this time to reach the belfry, for the ringers had armed themselves with formidable weapons, and posted themselves on the staircase; and the assailing pw ty, seeing the determined manner in which they were likely to be met, gave up the project, and be gan d(mølihiulf ttle gas apparatus on the church. Fortunately, the. police came up in great foree at this critical moment, and the perpetrators of these outrages consulted their safety in flight. Several however, were secured and lodged in prison. As assassination is far removed from the general cha- racter of Britons, we presume, the person or per- sons (if there be more than one) having treenails in store, will endeavour to ascertain from whence the vast quantity of that article, thrown at Mr. Jones, had been collected. Our readers are perhaps aware that treenails are pieces of oak used in ship building, about 16 iurheslollg aud one in diameter, admirably calculated for concealment under a coat, until used as a missile or a baton. The prisoners for rioting were brought up this morning for exa mination, and behaved with the most audacious effrontery. One of the party thrust his tist in the constable's face. The magistrates, upon this, or dered his removal to prison, when he became furious, and laid about desperately. One of the London Police waskickedby him, and iiangerous- ly injured in the presence of the magistrates. lie was, however, eventually secured and lodged in prison.
uaw litteltiocilre.I
uaw litteltiocilre. PALTER SenusMEXTs.—An Act is now before Parliament relating to this branch of the poor laws, which is well deserving the attention of tlic inhabitants of towns generally. It is entitled 11 a Bill to alter and amend the Laws of Settlement, by hiring and service; and by its provisions, no male person can, after the period of its passing, obtain a settlement in an) parish in England or Wales, by reason of his being hired as a servant in husbandry, or by means of any service perform eil by him in such parish, township, or liberty.- The Bill also proposes that no male person shall acquire any settlement in any parish, place, town ship, or liberty, in England ou Wales, the popuL, tion whereof shall be found by the parliamentary census then last taken to exceed 1000 persons, by reason of being nired, or haviug served as a yearly servant, to any cai-penier,blacksinitli, wheelwright, thatcher, brick or tile maker, or agricultural im, plement maker, in such parish, place, township, or liberty, subsequent to the passing of the said intended act, CORPORATION Touts.—Bolton v. the Liverpno' Corjmration.—This ease came on for hearing in the Court of Chancery on Monday last. A bill was filed by the plaintiff to obtain a discovery of the title of the Corporation of Liverpool to certain tolls which they claimed. The object of the dis- covery was to aid a defence to an action at law brought by these defendants against the plaintiff in equity, to recover the amount of these tolls. The Coiporation in answer to the Bill, denied the plaintiff's right to tiie (liscovery sought, alleging that they were not bound to set forth their title to enable the plaintiff to defeat their action; that they would set forth their right and title to the tolls in the evidence in the action, and that then, and not before, could the plaintiff be entitled to the production of it. His Lordship however, agreed with the Vice Chancellor (from whose judgment this was an appeal) that the plaintiff was entitedtothe discovery he sought. He had a right to go into a Court of Equity and demand a discovery, so far as a copy of the case, which the defendants laid before counsel preparatory to their action. The defendants were not bound to give up the opinion which counsel gave on that ease.— The Corporation had no right to refuse the disco- very which was.tought, and his Lordship, there- fore, affirmed the judgment of his Houour, with costs.
imperial parliament.
imperial parliament. HOUSE OF LORD, MONDAY, Ace. 29. liELGIUM. I The Marquis of LONDONDERRY renewed the I subject of our foreign relations, by uking whether it was true that Prince Leopold had required of the French Government that 10,000 or 12,000 men should remain in Belgium. Hecatied him Pri ca Leopold, because he was not jet recognised liy tllll forcisiii 1I"ero, The people of thi, country, I, IVas persuaded, would never he sarislied uliile r1 tiiugle French soldi, r remained in Belgium. lIiø Lordship also alluded to the demolition of the fortre8ss, which he dcpleealcd in the strongest terms. Earl GREY complaincd of the course pursued by the i ohl« Marquis, in bri;J8iJlg questions brfura the House without regular notice, in which the. issue of peace O' war might be involted. He ( iiti-I Grey) shonll nwre1y repeat in answer what he had said before, that Mar»h.il Gerard l,ad reeein-.i orders to retire with his whole foree. Hfuiewr circumstances might hate sil1ec arisen, and what- ever events might on thm depch/I, he should at pie«ent decline Oil. The Duke of WELLINGTON expressed his be- lief of the report that Kinl.c"po¡ù-he suitl Ki g, because he was recognized bv the King "r Gre,.1 Britain-had called or; the King of Fiance to leave a portion of his tnops- in Belgium. r:"11 if King Leopuld had done S", that ooul out ji!s- iify the Klllg of France in for he coul 1 onlv consider I2,0ot5 or 15,0(11 men in Bdginlll a* the advanced guard of the French grnov, After allnding to the occupation of Naples by Austria, and of Spain by France, the Noble Duke conclude by entreating the Government to heal those ivscs, and the conduct pursued by Englaud with respect to them, in mind. The conversation then dro'.psfi. I THE isEfcu mif. The Bishop of LONDON, on rcs"n'il1 a tition fmm the clergymen of Salisbury altai st the New Beer Bill, took oleasinn I" vindicate IJI own condnct, and that of the magistrates au,) cler- gymen who had opposed the bill, iit consequent « of the immorality which resulted from it. Lonl l\IE LBOVRNE abandoned the idea of, distinction between town and country, as to tho hours of closing the beer shops, and" 'IS satisfied te leafe the bill as it stood. The Lord CHANCE!.LOR (mi the bringing up of the report of the Beer Bill) eiiteied into 11. subject, expressing it ns his opillioll thatthe t-henti- neas of the artiel-. had done more than the niulli plication of beer shops towards produi.mn the lli. orders complained of. His meat object was to observe the distinction between the gill shop and the beer-shop. I! is desire \\MS to cm mirage the one and to discourage the other. lie would put down the cOI1:umptiHn of anient spirits by uny meant. a>'d by all mcans" So tleep was his i, pression, from his experience, and tpom the h for- mation conveyed ill the evidence take:i before tbe Police Committee in tbe other House of Purlia- mailt, as to the state of crime in like metmpolis so deep was his impression that the,use of gi., und other ardent spirits was the re"t source of the cruel edls the boon; less and never ending nils chiefs, which prevailed ill ti c haunts of the cut" mon people in London and el-ewltere—although he hoped not to so great all extent—that lie pro fessed his entire disposition, if lie could see his way towards a total prohibition of the consumption of spirits in those houses—even if the interest!, of free trade, and of the ihtfetlcrcd industry of ma1l kind were to be flung eVerboard iu order to lighten the.k8el alld gntde her mf into the port w here he wished to see her harboured—he professed his entile disposition at the sacrifice of those interests f free trade and unfettered industry to put down the consumption of spirits, if I,e coill'i ?! s.. ?ui,lly ey legislative enactments, li?t be knew it to beii.?p.??ib:e. He knew that 6, ci-deavounnz to put down one crime they would onlv crcate another, and lie had, dierefore. in lie. pair giveu tip the speeulation-fur he could call it no 1I100'e-of preventing the use of gio. Without making invi- dinus, and, in a free country, impracticable dis tinctions, he did not see how it could be put down. Well, then, what were they to do next? To dis- courage it as much as possible He IUllwntt.¡¡ the lowering of the duty on spirits, seeing that almost as much revenue was collected; altiinugh the duty was lowered about one half. Making 1111 proper uJluwuJiwe for tl,e CIIJJvc,sion of the contiaband tra,le to a duty paying trade, tliu result of his inquiry, and of his personal obscrva tion, was, that the increase of ardent spirits must have been frightful siu". the diminution of the duty He had one other objection to mention, which related to gambling. lIe he always held in great abho rence the rice of gambling. The mis. chiefs which it produced could hardly be over rated by all) law maker; aud he though it as great ;t vice in those who "ere eminent in their lank and station, as in the humblest peasant who prac- tised it either in a licensed or Unlicensed ale house- With respect to this matter he was quite readv to share with the Right Rev. Prelate opposite ("tho Bishop of London) the charge of cant w hich he tieat edwith propercontempt. He though the Right Rev. Prelate opposite the least of allliahle to the impu- tation of having spared the vices of the rich, and denounced with severity those of the poor; for it so happened that the Right Rev. Prckte bad ex- posed himself to the resentment of persons in tha hisher walk by his inflexible condemnation of im- morality, by preaching in season and out of season against it, and by censuring, 'without distinction, the vices of the rich ami of the poor. Their Lordships had before them a hill in which they might introduce a clause to prevent the playing of skittles in those houses, the conscqncl ee would be, that the people would go to play in the gin shops, or, as some call them, inns or ale- houses. Bet lie would put it to their tonlship., so long as they bod three or four gambling, houses ill St. James's street, all the Right Rev Rev. Prelate had already said more than once else- where, and as he (the Lord Chancellor) now re- peated in a less sacrtsd place; as thelti, ht Rev. Prelate had said from the pulpit and in his va- luable writings, so long as the e w,e lour or five gambling houses in St. James's street constantly open, he would mot say to their Lordships, for lie hoped that none uf them were capable of pa-sing the threshold or such a but to persons in the same class and walk of life; nhile these plaeu were open day and night, where mm might ruin their wives and families, and fit tilclIIsdres for no- thing but going to Botany Bay, or parting with li 0 by violent n)t;a':s.s<) long their lordships should be very careful how they prevented a pool- iiiin from having a game of skittles in a beer honse— (hear heat.) But he wanted to put down gambling, and with that view he would place all hjust-s un der the same regulations. Iie would be favourable to any measure which would prevent that vice in the higher as weil as in tbe lower classes of so- ciety. As to the regulations of shutting the beer houses ott Cliristmas-day ati(I other davs, he would observe that Cnrsstmas day was not kept as a day of religion after the usual service was performed. There was that difference between those of the Established Church and the Dissenters. It was an established at Lambeth palace, in the time of ol Most Rev. Prelate, to finish the ereiiiiig will) a game at whist. He had it from the late Dr. p", I. that the Archbishop of Canterbury before the last knew the regulations of the Church well, and never suffered a Chri6tmas dav to pass without l?i.yi,?R a 'r''?.?)tHhist,a:tt)(.u?ihems)).)ttnm.)t'??d to it.