The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

PORTFOLIO. I ;;{,H!I"ITHE II.Ll'T!tATlOS; I I John v. 12, lIE that jutii run Son, II I it Fin: Having showed the insufficiency of the creature 10 make mall happy, as being filII 01 Sill, we now proceed, in the last place, to dis- cover, first, the fountain of life and happiness, Christ; and secondly, the ehllllllel by which it is from him unto us conveyed, the instrument "whereby we draw it from him namely, the kllow- ledge of bun and Idlowship with hin; ill his rc- sumrlion and suflerings. The wurds, we see, CHlllain a doctrine of Ihe greatest consequence 10 the soul of nnsti in the whole Scriptures, and that \I hi..h is indeed the stun of them all They con- laill the Slim of man's desires, life undthe sum of (foil's mercies, Christ; and the sum of nian*s duty, faith Christ the fountain, life the deriva- livII, and faith the conveyance. Whatsoever things are excellent and desirable are, in the Scrip- ture, comprised under the name of life, us the lesser under the greater; for III" is better than mwt, and the body than raiment.* Alld whatsv. ever excellencies can be named, we have them all from Christ. In him/ satth the apostle, 4 are hid the treasures of wisdom and knowledge hit!, not to the purpose that they may not be found, but to the purpose that they may be oughl. And we Inay note from the expression, that Christ is a treasurerof his Father's wisdom he hath wisdom, as the kind's treasurer hath wealth, as all officer, a depositary, a dispenser of it to the friends aud servants of his Father. Thus there is in Christ a k fulness of grace' answerable to a fulness of sin' (Kom. i. 29) which is in us. The prophet calls Inlll (Isaiah ix. (j) 4 a IVince of Peace,' not as Moses ollly was, 4 a mall of a Prince of Peace.* If Moses Itad heell a prince of peace, Imw easily might he have instilled peaceable and calm alleelions into the IUlltmollS and murmurin g people Hut though he had it in himself, yet he had it not to distribute. Hut Christ hath peace, as a kill hatl. honours, to dispense and dispose <>! it to wholll he will. Peace I leave with you my peace I give unto you.' (John xiv. 27.) if should run over all the particulars of grace or mercy, we should find them proceed frOllt hinl, Ik is our Passover,saith the apostle (t. C0r. v. 7); as in 1'^ypt, wheresoever there was the blood of the passovtr, there was life, and where it was not, there was death (Exod. xii. 23, 30) so where II, out- Passover is, there is life; and where he is iwt, there is dentil. 4 To me II) live is Christ,' Mnth the apostle. (Phil. i. 21.) And a^ain, 4 Now I live, yet not I, but Christ liveth in me; and the life that I live, 1 live by the faith t, tl,e SOli of (;0.1, who loved me, and gave himself for me.' (Oal. Hn/nohls.

1'1.1: I 1111 saml in ivfuv F.v it it i> l. — J n th lil 01 the venerable Swartz, missionary in Southern India, Ih following passage otcms, 44 The Heathen were now beginning to be mort, inquisitive about Christianity; aud this aaimHtcu him much in his preaching. The awakening, however, uf some of tht, Roman Catholics to au inquiry after true Christauity,gave rise to a spirit of persecution, which occasioned him much trou- ble. One ot the CatechUts having visited a sick relation of Ins own, a Koman Catholic, the sick man entreated his instruction. The Catechist ex- plained to him the doctrines of repentance, and of faith ill Christ he lent a willing ear, and soon alter died. The Catechist wished, being a near relative to attend his funeral: but the Human Catholics disliking this, and one of their members, having given him a blow, all the rest fit oil and ueatlll!lI so unmercifully, that the very IIca- tillil cried out against them us murderers. Ir, Swartz found, indeed, the Jesuits to be the greatest enemies of the mission. They discovered their enmity in stirring up the poor country peo- ple to raise disturbances. lie met, about this period, with a very painful instance of this evil inHucnce. in a country town there appeared a lIIostpleasing prospect of usefulness, the greater part of the inhabitants havingshewn a wdlinmiess I:) be in,trucled: in Mr. S>\artz's absence, how- ever, the Roman Catholic priest threatened his people, and refused to baptize any children, or to marry, or bury any of his congregation, unless they should enter into aiovenant to obtain the re- moval of the Protestant Missionary and his Ca- techists. lie told the Heathens too, that if Ilc. Swartz and his assistants gained ground, their pa- godas would fall to ruin, and their feasts cease. The Catechists met, in consequence, with such ill treatment, that they were obliged to quit the place." was AlatirieL Fitz- gerald, the foremost champion of cutholic claims, driven with coiitumcly from the representation 01 hei-i?y the curse of Cromwell was upon him," Why WMs Nielu»la> Philpot Leader, wh.)on)e ?:t- niel's deimht, obliged to take leave of Kilkenny lie was jitli icted witli tlie leprosy of proteslllllt- ism by dots Smith O'liiitn tremble Shnr- nian Craw lord resign ? Because the tiat of poli- tical dcsii iictiou has been fulminated, mid Ihl: (.lime of partial endurance oJf haled heresy will l-e "blilurutiil hy llie utter dcMiiictkui til' tla. (1111' el.i'iislied victims ld fictions pndihcti-m. Cin.siiii:r .lZI .Th( county gaolllu\V con- t,Ùus pu-mius lor trial at the u \PI(\a(:hill n- sizes, which, it will be seen, by the ci,c?i ),,t, in another column, are fixed for tbe 29 11? ) I.t \JLI1 iMS, I iiK Co.wkt.—This man lias rOIl- veyed frolll our city g101 yesterday morning, hea- vily ironed, by Governor Jepson, and he left this city by the coach for the hulks, preparatory to his removal from this country.— Cluster Chronicle Navm. AsECDorr.—After the cuptu rtof (Juad- eloupe by Admiral Sir A. Cochrane IIlId General Sir U. lleckttith, some of the crew sauntered "up the grande rue of Jiasseterre' in quest of a gro shop, when their attention was arrested by a sign- board, on "hidl wus painled li limns clmiuls <t t¡oid" The best scholar amungst them was cho- sen interpreter, who thus explained it-" Heans chewed und fried." Bank$CoMMlTTF.r..—Select Com- mittee appointed to inquire into the operation of the acts permitting the establishment of joint- stock banks in England and Ireland,under certain restrictions, and whether it be expedient to make any amendment in the provisions of those acts,:— The chancellor of the exchequer, Sir R. Peel, Air. 1'. Thomson, Sir J. Graham, Mr. Clay, Mr. Goulbourn, Mr Baring (Portsmouth), Air. Loch, Mr. Morrison, lr. John Abell Smith, Mr. Pat- iison, Sir J, Wrottesley, illr. M. Attood, Mr. Strutt, SirT. I''remantlc,Mr. Shaw, Air. O'Connell Mr. Hamilton. Mr. .Ieplloll, to send for persons, papers, and records five 10 be th qnorum. That the committee be a committee of secrecy. 1{¡.:p[u:sYI'A'I IU or Norwich,—Lord Stor- mont having formally announced to the electors of Norwich, that whenever a dissolution of the pre- sent parliament shall take place, ho intends to offer himself for his own county (Perthshire), a meeting of his lmsent constituents took place on Toesday cveninö last, when it was resolved to in- vite the Marquis of Douro- Ihe son alld heir of England's greatest cllivftain-to supply the va- cancy. Several of the most influential of the electors took part in the proceedings. No doubt remains of the invitation being accepted by the noble rnarquis, and from the most sanguine ex- pectations of succcss being (;XprC5Scù by those who are the best able to form a correct calculation upon the subject, little fear need be entertained but the Marquis of Douro will be the colleague of the Hon. Air. Scarlett.—The requisition to the Marquis has been signed by 1100 electors. The Incipient M.D.—Some of the stratagems resorted to by needy empirics to get into practice are very ingenious, and many a regular physician has been obliged to have recourse to similar arti- fices to procure employment. It is related of a Parisian physician, that, OIl his first arrival in the capital, he was in the habit of sending his servant in a carriage, about day break, to rap at Ihe doors of the principal mansions, to enquire for his master, as he was sent for to repair instantly to such and such a prince, who was dying. The drowsy porter naturally replied, with much ill- humour, I ThatllC knew nothing of his master.' I What did he not pass the night in this house V replid the foot-man, apparently astonished. 'No,' gruflly answered the Swiss there's nobo- dy ill hcre." Then I must have mistaken the house. Is rot this the hotel off lIe Duke -1 No. Go to the devil exclaimed the porter, closing the ponderous gates. From this house his valet then proceeded from street to street, alarming the whole neighbourhood with his loud rap. Of course, nothing else was spoken of in the porter's lodge, the grocer's shop, and, the servants' hall, for nine days. D.. iverv or Nkwmmi'ers.—By the 3d sec. of the act Gaud 7 William IV., c. 54, newspapers duly stamped, sent by the general post from one post town to another, and directed to places be- yond the delivery of the general post, and delivered by the penny or twopenny post, are exempted from all duty or postage whatever." A corres- pondent at Glocester, residing a few yards beyond the city, informs us that he is charged ld, every morning for the delivery of his newspaper from London, aud that, upon representing the matter to the General Post-oftiee, he is informed by the Secretary that the post-master is not required to forward "letters" beyond the boundary of the free delivery. It was, we believe, the clear under- standing at the time this act passed that" news- papers" should be delivered to their address free of any charge whatever for delivery, and the terms of the act seem clearly to express this. Welsh Langl-agl Foitcumx, and Recovers Arriu a Brain I'Evttt.—Cases are recorded of the forgctfulness of a language constantly spoken, while one nearly forgotten from want of practice was recovered. A patient in St. Thomas's Hospital, who had been admitted with a brain fever, on his recovery spoke an unknown language to his at- tendants. A Welsh milkman happened to be in the ward, and recognised his native dialect although the patient had le ft Wales in early youth, resided thirty years in England, and had nearly forgotten his native toung. ISoerhaave re- lates a curious case of a Spanish poet, author of several excellent tragedies, who had so compldcly lost his memory in consequence of all acute fever, that he not only had forgotton the languages he he had formerly cultivated, but even the alpha- bet, and was obliged to begin again to learn to reud. II is own former productions were shewn to him, but lie could not recognise them. Afterwards, however, lie began once more to compose verses, which bore so striking a resemblance to his for- merwritings, that he alleuglh became convinced of his being the author of them,—Milliii«cn's Curi- osities orJlf(li(/1 Kfjuricncc, Ari'EcitNG iNciut.vi.— tu 1781 a beautiful in- sane young woman was found under a hay stack, near Bristol. She occasionally betrayed herself to be a foreigner it was supposed a German and always showed unequivocal symptoms of bein" a high-bred gentlewoman. Every care was taken to discover how she got to Bristol, or who she was, but in vain. All the ladies in the neighbour- hood were kind in supplying hcr neccssllies for nearly three years, during which she never could be enticed into a house, lor she said men dwelt there." It was very desirable that she should be supported comfortably in a private mad-house, for which end llannah More was extremely active in procuring subscriptions fcoiii herfriends to second her own efforts in her behalf. Among those who were most struck by this allecting incident, and who contributed most largely, were Lord and Lady Bathurst and by these benevolent exer- tions, a fund was raised sufiicient to place this poor maniac in a very respectable mad-house near Bristol, under the superinndenfe of lIan- nah More and her sisters, where every possible endeavour was used (but without effect) to restore her. She afterwards died at Gray's Hospital.—A note, to Hannah Mine's Memoirs. The New Poor taw is meeting with violen t opposition in the Manufacturing districts of Yorkshire and Lancashire, where I'nions of pa- rishes have just been formed, and elections of Guardian* are about to taks place. At Bradford, a public meeting came to the following resolu- tion That this meeting avails itself of the privilege afforded by the constitution of Great tiriiiiiti, to complain of such laws as lie deem to be unconstitutional ami oppressive, and to ask for their amendment or repeal. That the J'oor Laze Act appears to us to be opposed in its general features, to the most sucred precepts of Christi- anity that it is deceptive in its charactlr, and will prove dangerous in its operation that the invest- ing of such powers in three Commissioners is dangerous to the State, and derogatory to tllc: just authority of our King; that the office of Guardians under thb Act is invested with no jiower ii,!?iitt to guard" the poor al all and that the ,r name, as well us the oflice, is a pure de- lusion Ihut the regulations aud ùid which have been ordered bv the Commissioners in work- houses are inhulan and revolting that the ope.' ration of the Loan clauses tends to drive the dis- tressed to crime and desperation that the Bns- tardy clauses are calculated to produce infanticide '11111 female suicide and that the Act, as a "hok is utterly unlit for Englishmen, and is a grievance not to be ecdiiri d"

"AIV FIRST APPEARANCE ON ANY SFAUi. Tho theatre was an old r3nary, at one end of which was a small room which served for a green- room, a corner being partitioned oft by a screen to serve as a tyring room for the ladies. A short way in advannce oftl, end wall some boards were crect- ed on either side, having a space in the middle equal in extent to about I alf ti", breadth of the granary. A single plank placed dg.yti exlendedacross the open space, marking the limits of the t,g,, behind this plank were the foot-lights, and behind them another plank laid flat, which was raised in order to obscure the stage when necessary. In front of the stage hung a green curtain; on either side stood ire-screens hunc with chintz, to serve for flies; and across the back of the stage, in front of the door leading to the LTeen-room, was stretched a good-sixed piece ot can. vas on which were daubed some spots ot paint. The remainder of the granary was divided into three compartments-that nearest the stage was called the boxes, that in the centre the pit, and fit. tuird the gallery. x- TIle dresses were worthy of the scenery. Young Norval was dressed in the uniform of a corporal in a Highland marching regiment. Lord Randolph wore the uniform of all officer t'local inilitia. 1 was dress- ed for the part oflillmalvon in a kilt and top-boots, with a tartan scarf thrown across my shouldei. Am. breux, "fter passing a spirited eulogium on the fine- ness and whiteness of iny linn, declared that the full-plated sleeves would produce un excellent etteet when set oti, against the green tartan. Lady Han- dolph was dressed in a black bombazin, and Anna in white muslin. Both wore tremendous boops, for the facsimile of which I beg to retor my readers to Kay's engraving of the iddons as she appeared in the cha- racter of Lady Randolph on the Edinburgh boards. Old Norval was arrayed in a pair of pantaloonsra- ther a tight IiI-and a sailor's jacket, with a grey maud thrown across his shoulders. The officers wore soldiers'greatcoats, caps, and long plumon of feathors. The hour arrival; and I convinced myselt, by a ueei) through a hole in the curtain, that tho house was a humpcr. In front sat some of the burly furin- ers, in whoso company 1 bad dined the day beforu, surrounded by their wivos and daughters, as fine as silks and satius,gumflowers and feathers, could make them—colours, on the whole, rather gaudy. Tlw lower ranks were lost in the gloom, but theIr" most sweet voices" vouched audibly for their presence.— The prompter's bell rang I withdrew with a palpi- tating heart, and seated myself in the green-room, where 1 found ample employment, till sUlllnllJlwd by the cull-boy, in parrying the amorous attacks of old Sorvul. At last the dread summons arrived. I was hurry- ing to the stage, with blackness b?f.,?, my ?y.?, and t.tWri,,g limbs, when Lady Handolph and Anna rushed from the stage, both screaming at the top of their voices. I advanced, anxious to see what was the matter, and there stood a grim bull-terrier, ab- solute master of the stage, applauded to the echo by the whole of the audience. 1 advanced to drive away the intruder; but, curling his ugly black lips, he recallell to my recollection the somewhat exposed condition of my nether extremeties. I retired, in considerable trepidation, aud shouts of laughter from all sides. Pogson, who had armed himself with the prompter's hand-bell, stole up behind the auimal, while its eyes were fixed upon me, and began ring- Img a peal in its ellrs. It sprang aside with u short, fierce, bark; but, instantly returning to thlf attack, sunk its teeth in the lenderest and most exposed part of its late assailant's figure, as he was hurrying from the scene of action. Hodgson, whom I had never till that moment suspected of anything like wit or humour, consoled him, in his dry way, by swearing the dog was mad. Ambreux advanced to tho front of tho stage, with his graceful how, intending to make au appeal to the owner of the dog but just as he bent lowest, tho brute with a sudden bound snatched the wig from his head, and bore it with a light leap over the foot-lights, amid thunders of applause; leaving the well-shaven poll of the astounded ma- nager protruded, as if for the inspection of such dis- ciples 01 Spurzheim as might chance to be present. The secret of the whole transaction was this. The son of Ambreux's landlord had been ill of a fever, and his head had been shaved. Being a rather jessi- my sprig of a notary's clerk, ho had taken care to provide himself on his recovery with a very hand- some wig and Ambreux, admiring the Caxor., had bribed its owner with the present of a box ticket to lend him it for the evening. The young gentleman bad dismissed his dog at the door of the theatre, the brute being well known for the most savage in tem- per, and tho most thoroughly trained to mischief in the whole town. Tartar, however, was not to be baulked in this fashion. It prowled about until it got admission by some window or back-door, and, in spite of every opposition, forced its way upon the stage. It would appear that the creature only wish- ed to regain the young lawyer, and that its threaten- ing demonstrations on the stage were occasioned solely by the opposition offered to its entry. It had discorned its master, and was preparing to spring to him, when the low bow of the manager brought its master's wig full in its eye. Obedient to the train- ing it had received, it carried off his property in passing. The young follow in due hasto tossed back the wig to Ambreux, aud led off his dog, taking care to tie him up before ho returned to tho theatre. As soon its the wig was restored, and the disturber led out, I hastened to the green-room to allay the fears of tho ladies. The scene which met me was sufficiently striking. Eady Randolph, with her bend thrown back, and her eyes raised to heaven, was for- vently draining the last drops ofa huge pot of porter. Old Norval, with her back turned to me, was bending forward to tie her shoe. The rotundity which met lilY astonisllOd gaze, was on a scale to make Dumbar- Ion rock look pale with envy. J\I y performance I suspect was no great shakes. 1 flatter mysolfha I can feel and understand poetry, but my voice is singularly unmanageable. I remem- bered Ambreux's lessons in days of old about the power of low suppressed tones, and practised them to the best of my ability throughout the first act. My surprise was accordingly great, when he told me at its closo that it would never do-I must show more life. On my assigning my reasons, ho rcplied- that's all very true, but these boors and mawkins ? oti't understand it. Hour, man, roar lustily." And lustily did I roar for tho rest of the evening, stamp- ing till the dust flow up hetwclJII every plank, and and the boxes, pit, and gallery, shouted and thun- dered as if in rivalry. The most ineffable yells and exclamations of delight came from the gallory-" I say, J em—that's a chap"—give it him rouadly"- "myeye, u-o-aich!" Tho play was announced for repetition next night amid Iho most rapturous ap- pluso.Scuttish Monthly.

The keeping holidays at the Chancery offices, whilst the courts are sitting, has most properly at- tracted the notice of the judges. Andrew Iioswell, the celebrated king of the gypsies, died on Monday afternoon, at the advanc- ed age of 99. lIe was possessed of an ass nearly as old as himself, a camp, a fiddle, two concubines, onegrundson, and 12 sons and daughters. His re- mains were interred by the tribe, with all the dua honours, in Laneham churchyard, on Thursday.— Nuttillglt/tm Journal. English Cambists.—The Mr. Humphreys who has distinguished himsolfin the Carlist baules,and who in the French papers is named Stamphery, is Salusbury M. Humphreys, Eaj., eldest son of Sir Salusbury Pryce Humphreys, of Hramall liall, Cheshire. Mr. Hum- phreys and Lord Ranelagh are said, by the French papers, to be on the point of raising a foreign (that is Eng/»afi_) legion for the service of Don Carlos, liuth were lately ordered by the French government to quit Bayonne within twenty-four hour" The nomination for the borough of Evesham took place on Friday, the Mayor, Dr. llealo Cooper, pre- siding. Lord Marcus Hill, seeondbrother of the Mar- quis of Downshire, was proposed by Mr. U. Work- man, and seconded by To N. Foster; and the other candidate, C. Kushout Howies, Esq., was nominated by Mr. JJlayney, and seconded by the Hev. Joseph darling. Lord Marcus Ilill avowed himself a warm supporter of the Ministry, an uncompromising friend of civil and religious liberty, a snppoIler of reform and retrenchment, and all advocate for the ballot, unless some other means could be devised for pro- tecting the elector in the uncontrolled exerciseof the elective franchise.-Mr. llushout 13owles, on the etheI hand, declared himself hostile to the Ministry, objecting to their measures and policy, as placing in jeopardy the constitution and best interests of the country. lie more particularly alluded to the Irish Church Hill, which he characterized a" a measure of spoliation and robbery, and as subversive of tht) Es- tablishment, At tho samn tÍlun be had no objection to the removal of all real abuses which had crept into the institutious by the lapse of tinJP, so that the inte- grity and permanency of tho so institutions were pre- served and secured. With respect to the ballot, he unhesitatingly avowed himself most averse to its adoption, heint; unwilling 10 give any man Ibe oppor- tunity of doing that in private which he would shrink front doing in public. 1 ho Mayor then called for a show of hands, which he pronounced to he in t, .U" of Mr. Uu??t")!owh' t.or(i.??us lfill*, demanded a poll, which was ominenced at eight O'dOc\i on Saturday morning, and at the final closoof the pull 011 Saturday ahtrJJOOIIJ the uumhers stood lor Ir. (J. Kushout I (i., I for Lord Ili, Mill 11:) Majority for Howies, '2

MOMMtM TO Till; MEMORY OF CELTIC DAVIDS, AT 1HS1IOVSTON, NEAll SW ,SE. We have the highest salislaclson In commulllcauug to the public the gratifying inlelligence thaI a Tablet has at lenoth been finished to the memory of this dis- tinguished0 scholar, and a Tomb placed over his re- ina ini. A sufficient subscription having been long since raised for these purposes, a Committee of the Sub- scribers met at Swansea in August last to arrange the details. The meeting was attended by Mr. Kogers, an eminent marble mason and statuary of the town, and the plans and specifications produced by him met with universal approbation. -Nor has this amiable artist disappointed his friend; in the execution of the wOlk. The tablet remains for inspection in his studio, and we will venture to anticipate a large share of praise to the genius and skill which have been mani- fested on the occasion. The Monument is executed in statuary marble, laid on a black marble ground. It is in the Grecian style its size is four feet three inches wide, and three feet nine inches high. It is mounted on a moulded base, supported by trusses with pilasters, surmounted with a carved cornice and pediment. On the centre uf the pediment an oak branch, of most elegant design, is carved in alto relievo, and on the cap of each of the pilasters, also in alto relievo, is a spiig of niisletoe. The inscription is, Sacrelllo the Memory of the 1IEV. EDWARD DAVIES, who was bom at Ilendre Einon, in the Parish of Llanfareth, and County ol Radnor, vu June, mdcci.vi, and died at the Reclory of this Parish, after an Incumbèncy of xxv years, vu Jan..uucccxxxi. lie was the Author of Cellic lto?arche?, and other works of distinguished excellence, and was chosen, under circumstances of pecu\iar honour an Associate of the Hopi So(?icty of Literature in London. Of his genius and erudition an enduring record will be found in his various learned publications. Ilis private worth, his ministerial character, his humility and benevolence, secured to him a large portion of esteem whilst he lived, and they will be long cherished in the recollection of his Parishioners and numerous admirers and fr iends, by some of whom this Tablet has been raised to commemorate his merit and his virtues. This inscription is written in lloman capitals, all of the same size except the name, which is larger and in the old style, and the words Celtic Researches" in the same style, and the figures or dates. The tomb placed over his grave is a ledger six feet by three feet of Gloucester stone, mounted on a hewn pedestal of lime-stone, handsomely finished and well calculated to endure the weather. The inscription on this also is in Roman capitals of the same size, except the name and dates, which, as on the tablet, are larger and in the old style. It is as follows This Tomb was placed over the Remains of the IlKV. EDWARD DAVIE8, by a Subscription collected amongst his admhers and friends, who have also raised A Tablet to his Memory in the Chancel, lie died vn January, mlcccxxxi, aged i,xxv years. During x\v uf which he was Rector of this Parish. — Mccthyr Guardian.

The M.P. for Limerick v. the M.P. for Kii.ken.vy, Mr. W. J. O'llrien has addressed another letter to the Big lieggarman, in which he indicate* his personal and political character. It will be gall and worm- wood to O'Connell. lie says, "I imputed to iNIr. O'Connell a desire to substitute in the county of Lime- rick a nominee of his own. Either I have been mis. informed, or it is a fact, that his eldest soli made prepa- ratory local inquiries,\n the year 1835, as to his chances of succes, in case he should start for this county. But it needs no such confirmation to justify my supposition. I was returned for the county of Limerick, contrary to Nlr. O'Connell's wishes; and although I have always voted (and shall continue to do so) on the same side of the house with him, when I thought that the inte. rests of the country required it, I have carefully ab- stained from identifying myself with him in parliament. Who that has observed his career can imagine that such a Co" be acceptable to one who looks with favour upon those only who offer him "nqualified slth- I mission? And when 1 find that I alone am singled out from among the many Irish liberal members who have never voted for ballot, by a person who professes himself the devoted adherent of an administration which has given a direct opposition to the question, my own mind, at least, is satisfied that public principle was not the motive of his interposition." He proceeds, I" And now with regard to the two questions which have been paraded by Mr. O'Connell, to serve the purposes of a moment. I ask you-is their consider. ation a novelty to you 1 Have my views respecting them been disguised until the period at which Air. O'Connell has felt himself urged by a sense of duly, as your salaried advocate, to interpose his advice ? My opinion with resppetto a provision for the catholic clergy has been procbimed by me upon every possi. ble opportunity during the last two years, but its de. claration has always been coupled with the admission, that it was a question which could not be forced into discussion in the House of Commons until it was sup. pOlled by the conviction of the catholics themselves, Mr. O'Connell's arguments apply equally against an endowment for the ministry of all persua- sions but 1 own I was not prepared to hear a sincere catholic impeach the purity of his own religion in every country of Europe, by maintaining that it had been vi- tiated by an "adulterous intercourse" uith the res. pective states, With regard to the question of ballot, I will not re- iterate what I have already said but I indignantly fling back the accusation of my being a favourer of corruption and perjury. I still assert, that against wholesale venality the ballot can afford no protection. A knot of corrupt voters watch the progress ofan clec. tion, and when they find that a given number of votes will turn the scale, they appoint an agent to negotiate Iheir bargain, and upon payment of Ihe required amount the bribing candidate is returned. How will you pun- ish, as you now can, the individual voter who his shared the bribe, when the ballot renders it impossible that you can know how each elector has voted ? Mr. olc. has used no reserve in speaking or me, and it is, therefore, equally my right, and equally my duty too, to use none with respect to him. I (lid indeed intend, if he should again assail me, by a fnll reference to his whole political life, to have invited you to consider how far his own public conduct had been governed by the impulses of genuine patriotism, and how far it had been prompted by the. craiiii^'S of cupidity, and the as- pirings ofa measureless ambition. I did intend to have compared what he has done for his country with what he has done for himself—to have contrasted his profes- sions with his acls-his promises with his performance -and to have asked you how far such a man was filled to be your leader, and my guide. I should have done so, not in the hope that I couitt win any laurels in a contest with one of the ablest and most powerful men of his aae-not in the desire to wound his feelings, for that were a poor triumph—still less in the expecta. tion that I could inspire him with those sentiments, the handmaids of true glory, which I have been accus- tomed to admire in the great benefactors of mafikind- in the orators, the statesmen, and the patriots whose actions grace the page of history, and whose virtues reflect lustre upon man's nature-sentiments which, if embodied with his exertions in behalf of our beloved country, would consign his fame as an eternal trea- sure, to the keeping of posterity, and bequeath his name to the blessings ofgenerations yet unborn. I should have done so in the hope of inducing you to perceile that the rights, the interests, the honour of Ireland, are one thing, and that the ascendancy of Mr. O'Connell over the yielding intellect of his countrymen is another thai,separated in reality, they are identified only in jour imagination- But labstain from the un. profitable task-I all-t un from it partly out of defer- ence to the feelings of those among you who, paying to his abilities that homage which I am the last to re- fuse, entertain a respect for his motives, and an ap proval of his mcans which I find my-elf unable to ac. cord; and partly because I am unwilling that any private feeling should be mingled with the determina- t,ioll of the i';portant question which Mr. O'Connell has made the subject of expcnmenl in my person- nainelv, whether the representation of popular con- stituencics in lréLlIId ,hall he based upon the political opinions and public character of individual member 01' shall be surrendered to theni nal and intellectual des- purism nr one HUlH. Compared with the solution 01 tliis question, my scat in the Ilou..c "f Commons is a mutter uf luiiguilicancc, even to myselt.

O'CONNELL, AM) COLONEL N API EH. Major General Napier ^late Col. N.) has written a most cutting lettei to bis former friend, D. O tonnell, on the subject of the Irish Poor Laws. Among other hints to his quondam ally, are the following u you, Mr. O'Cuiinell, may say that if I am not a young politician, I am at least a bad one perhaps so. nut I have governed a country for many years without robbing the poor, which is being a better politician than robbing the poor without governing them. You have been accused of wishing to maintain Ireland in a state of misery, as being in that state, makes her a source of gain to yourself; well knowing that, when a people are in misery, they gather round every clever declaimer that promises food and justice. Now we come to that point at which the road leading to your personal profit, and that leading to the interests of the poor, divaricate. You were called upon to choose which you would follow. The starving millious of Ireland raise a cry so loud and horrible, that humanity can no longer endure it, and even your present friends, the bloody and brutal (I use your own terms) Whig- Coercion-lSill Governmenl," are forced to take com- passion upon our unhappy country. Poor Laws are loudly deomnded by the public voice and you oppose this relief! Let me advise you to read Capain Kennedy's book. called Instruct, employ, don't humg tlietti. Have the courage to look truth in the face, and, unpleasant as her society may be to you, she may be useful to your glory. You will see, in that book, how the destruction of your rent may be accomplished by the happiness of the people you will, in that excellent work, see nothing to prevent the half potato being given in Christian charity to the beggar; but you will see much to prevent the other halt being bestowed upon yourself; you will find in that book none of the puling sentimental affectation (vulgarly called Blarney) that pervades some of your harangues but you will find how Irish labourers may receive their just share of the produce of the land, and enrich the proprietor, by well applied industry.- » » ])0 you, who approach so near to tile tomb, forget that there is a God in Heaven that heeds not whether men are Catholics or Protestants; but who sooner or later, punishes the oppressor of the poor? So much for your motives, and I would enter more largely upon them, but the public is no longer blind; all men see that the O'Connell rent," and a well fed poor, are incompatible; and the cause of your resistance to Poor Laws is no longer deemed la problem by the public! Adieu, Sir, I do give you up, and heartly concur in your natural surprise, that after this any body should now listen to you your dupes took this, your common-place sarcasm, as a good joke; but you are too clear-sighted not to perceive, that it is no joke to you, and that when one honest man gives you up, others ask why 1 I advocate ajust, humane, and belly-filling Poor Law for both countries one which in Ireland will protect the poor against the landlords, and save them from that starvation and the O'Connell renl," which you, it seems, are prudently resolved to continue. C. J. NAPIER, Major-General.

RELIGION IN FRANCE. The state of Religion in France at the present mo- ment affords a subject of the greatest interest to all who feel anxious for the progressof Divine Truth, and for the spiritual welfare of mankind. In that country, the people in general, having become too enlightened to bow with implicit deference to the superstitions of the Church of Rome, appear, for the most part, to have rushed into the opposite extreme. While they remain nominally members of IhM Church, it h evidently that they pay little attention to its obser- vances; and it is generally admitted, that the great body of the people are living in a statecititerot positive unbelief, or of entire indifference to Religion. This lamentable state of things has long been a souicc of deep anxiety and regret to religious men of different communions, and efforts have been made to provide a remedy. Hitherto, however, they have not been at- tended with any very great success. The Protestants, who are the most enlightened part of the community, form only a small minority of the population. They have only about a hundred Pastors for the whole king- dom and though some of them have been labouring with great zeal for the advancement of Divine Truth, it does not seem probable, humanly speaking, that lteligion can be raised from its presentstateof depression and degradation by their efforts alone. Other means appear to be absolutely necessary for the accomplish. ment of this great object. And though it may not be possible to devise any method of arriving rapidly at such a result, yet there ii reasonable ground for hoping, that something may shortly be done, which, under the Divine blessing, may lead to the gradual restoration of pure Religion in France. There arc many pious and intelligent la men in France, themselves Protes- tants, who ate convinced that the forms of the Pro- testant Religion, as it is now exhibited by the Ite. formed Churches in that country, are not well calcu- lated to interest the feelings, or engage the affections, of the people. They are of opinion, that in order to awaken the attention of the careless, and to satisfy the wishes of those who may desire to retain what IS of Apostolic usage and authority in their ancient Church, while they reject its unauthorized additions and corruptions, it is requisite that they should have before their eyesa model oftlte true Reformed Church, as it exists in this country, with its Apostolical orders of Ministers, its primitive Liturgy, ils impressive Ritual, and its scriptural Artielesof Faith. It is known, there aie many 1 y members of the Gallican Church, who arereadytosuppuri any reasonable plan of reformation, Nor is this feeding confined to the laity. There are, at this time, a few of the reneh Clergy, who are known to be willing to take part in the work. And it is believed by those are qualified to judge, that any as- sistance for this purpose, from the members ofthe Pre. testant Church of England and Ireland, would he well receilcd hy thc fiiciids 01 true religion. In orders 10 combine thcc views, it is proposed to establish in France an Episcopal Reformed Church, the Ministry of which will be composed of French Clergymen who have received Episcopal ordination, and who desire to he placed under Episcopal super- intendence. They will be required to subscribe to the Doctrinal Articles of the Church of England as their standard of truth, and to use our Liturgy in ireneh, with such changes only as the circumstances of the two countries retiuire. By these means Religion will be presented to the attention of the French people, in a form which, white it will be Catholic, in the true sense of the word will be free from the corruptions and superstitions of the Church of HOllie, And, without being sanguine as to the result, it is not too much to say, that such a plan bids fair to be productive of beneficial and im- portant effects. It is certainly net unreasonable to expect that such a Church, however small in beginning would grow and flourish in France, and would serve as an ark of truth, wherein many weary souls, dis- gusted with sujierstition on the one hand, or with! rationalism on the other, would find repose and con- solation. The first step towards the accomplishment of this object will be to open a new Church in some ccntral part of Paris, to which may afterwards he added schools for Children, and a Seminary for the instruc- tion and probation oi those w ho may desire to enter into the Ministry, The work will be commenced, under the Episcopal superintendence of the Right Hev. Kishop Luscombc, by a French Gentleman, pro. perly qualified, who has given up his profession of Advocate for the purpose of engaging in it, and has been admitted to Holy Orders. The .-iiim required will be considerable, chiefiv on account ol the value of houses and ground in Paris but, when it is considered how favourable an opening is now made for the introduction of a Reformed Epis- copal worship into France, in the languageof France an appeal is made with confluence to those who have a due sense of the value of their own Reformed Ca tholic Faith, and who, being entrusted by God's pro- vidence with the means, will be found anxious to extend to others the blessings which they themselves enjoy.

Ihk Makquis of Londonderry.—The Marquis of Londonderry has met with the kindest reception,and has experienced the greatest attention at the different courts lie has visited during his sojourn on the conti- nent. The and of Russia have bestowed many marks of favour both on the marquis and his lady, and sent them',various presents of beauti- ful vajes, and other articles of great rarity and value, selected from the imperial museum by the Kmperor a,, uii has been honoured with a dis- tinguished decoration. ",he Duke of Newcastle has again been doing" what he liked with his own," and in his own peculiar tyran- nical and cruel way. He has caused all the poor families on his estates in Vorkshire, Nottinghamshire, and Wales, during the winter, to be clothed, fell, and found in fuel, and has morcouer taken fl one fourth of their rent from his Welsh tenants. There, ye VYhjn- talkers, and Radical brawlers, look at this ('I nobleman and true Knglishnian, and if you can foice sour nature-go iud do likewise.—

I ORIGIN OF SCHISM IN WALES. Weare indebted to an intelligent Correspond- ent for the following extract from Lelhbunj s His- tory of English Episcopacy, shewing the origin of schism in Wales. The effect of this Peter s purge the Welsh church has never recovered. She is now raising her long dejected head, nnd though the emissaries of a Peter, more sanguinary than Jlwh, that of Rome-and the wiles of schismatics more ferocious than the Puritans of the Common- wealth continue to keep her down, she will, by the Divine Blessing, regain her strength and spread the light-the hopes and the consolation of Gospel truth, over her mountains, and in her valleys, and none shall make her afraid. One of the first measures of the Parliament, after the death of the King, was the purgation of the Welsh Churches. Amid the convulsions by which the English Church wns rent during the war, a comparative calm had been enjoyed by the Clergy in Wales; they had escaped sequestration, while their brethren in England were drinking deeply of the bitter cup of sorrow. Hugh Peters recommended the sequestration of the whole body of the Welsh Clergy, and that their revenues should be deposited in a public treasury, from which a few itinerant ministers should receive an annual income of one hundred pounds. Wild Ihi this scheme was, it was actually carried into exe- etition and a small number of itinerants were appointed to attend to the spiritual wants of the Principality. The Clergy were sequestered, and the produce of their livings was held by the Par- liamentary Commissioners. It was enacted, that the tithes formerly paid to the Clergy should be deposited in the common stock. A similar plan had been recommended by Pe- ters for England, as early its the year Hi-17. In a tract, entitled A word of Advice to the Ariit), i tc., he advises that two or three itinerant minis- ters should be sent by the State into each county, (1.) In 1652, Lilly and Culpepper, the Francis Moores of the day, predicted the entire downfall of the settled Ministry. These facts afford a sin- gular picture of the state of the public mind at that period. The first act on the subject was passed February the 22nd, 1649, immediately after the death of the king, and is entitled 11 An Act for the better Propagation and Preaching of the Gospel in Wales, and for ejecting Scandalous Ministers and Schoolmasters." (2.) ltwas COIJ- firmed at different times by the Parliament and under its operation almost all the Clergy were removed. Neal attempts n vindication of the Act from the character of the Clergy. The in- habitants of Wales were destitute of the means of Christian knowledge; their Clergy were igno- rant and idle; so that they had hardly a sermon from one quarter of the year to another." (:3.) This statement is very remote from truth: it is made more in the spirit of an advocate, who la- bours in a bad cause, than that of a faithful and honest historian. Maxtor's statements on the sub- ject are opposite to that of Neal, and, in this case, he must be admitted to be an impartial testimony, Harrison's party in the conventicle, called the little Parliament, as they east out all the illi- nisters of Wales at once (who, though very weak and bad enough, for the most part were better than none, or so few itinerants which they set lip,) so they attempted and almost ac- coinplished the same in England." (I.) Com- missioners were appointed to carry the Act into execution, as well as to examine those who were to be employed as itinerants. To preserve the shadow of justice, they pretended to eject those who were ignorant, or scandalous, or enemies to the present government. It was easy to bring all the Clergy under the operation of an Act, by which such latitude was allowed in the charges. Some few of the Clergy who complied were per- mitted to remain, not, however as parochial min- isters, but itinerants. Neal allows that many were ejected, but not all; but all that were ejected were for manifest scandal! (5.) The testi- mony of Baxter is decisive as to the complete operation of the Act: those who remained were retained merely as itinerants Harrison at once put down all the parish Ministers in Wales, because that most of them were ignorant and scandalous, and set up a few itinerant preachers in their stead, who were, for number, incora- petent for so great a charge, there being but one to many of those wide parishes; so that the people, having but a sermon once in many wee ks, and nothing else in the mean time, were i-cticly to turn papists or any thine and this plight would the Anabaptists and other see- taries have brought England to." (0 ) You might ride ti n or twenty miles on the Lord's day, where there were twenty Churches, and not one door opened." (7.) The grand jury of the county of Montgomery sent a petition to the Parliament, in lCM, complaining that in their own county there were no less than forty-seven Churches lelt vacant; and in another petition from South Wales, it is alleged, that the Churches I" were in most places sliiit up and the fabric thereof ready to fall to the ground fur want of "repair." (8.) The whole eonntiy was left to the care ofthe reri/ small nntnbtr of ihaeranls tqt- pointtd by the ( m which state it rt- maintd until the ris/oration. Neal says, that tin y [appointed six itinerants of university education for each county, lie admits lhat the numbers sent were too few for the work. He adds: To supply what was ftirtiter tl:(!y "p- proved of several ilted Laymen, Members of Cliurelies, to travel into the neighbourhood, and assist the people's devotions." (9.) 11,. admits at length that the Ministers emplouil were too few in number; but," says lie, this was owing to the necessity of the case." (10.) (1.) Gtey's Iludibras, vol 2. p.230. (■>.) ScoWl),' part 2, p. 104. (3.) Xeal, vo'. 4, p. 115. (4 Baxter, part 2, p. 11\(1, (5.) N'ual, vol. 4, p. Uli. (6.) Baxter, part 2, p. 70. (7.) A writer quuted Walker, part 1. p. 102. (8.) Walker, p. 1. pp. ]5g' 163. (!».) Neal, vol. 4, pp. 119, 131, Calaniy, vol. 1, 1). 6 1. ( 10.) ibid.

REV, Mn. Noi.an.—On Sunday evening the 221111 inst., this gentleman delivered a mOst eloquent and impressive address in the church of Kintona. The sacred edifice was thronged to suffocation tlie "cry windows were tiHcdwi? anxious hearer" the ?S. dress was on the subject of his having left the Church of Home. He ^ave his •• reasons" will, much feeling and in words that cotilil not gIve oftence; his lexts were all taken frolll tl", Douay JSible, Never was a clergyman listened to with more attention. Almost the half of the congregation were Roman Catholics to these he particularly directed his discourse and there can be no doubt, from the temper displayed that many of the preacherV remaikswere (?riou,;Iy reflected on that night, and that by more than one who will not be tong .naming their in a re)?.nwhKh.sn.tu?cMrdanccuiththcW? God nor with common seMe.-D??fo,?? Mfifoo, SloNTooMi i.vsiniu.-CWci.vKM,, of the Comng-Ol-Age of GreneUle t??, Williams 1 V„nn Esq., eldest son oj S,r Henry Williams 1 Vynn, of Kant' ymeicaaulu, '?' '"? ?"'? ?.. -? the ,,id,t E,,gli,h tI.,t th? n Frida li?t, t c church bells commenced a mer- ry pl, 11-- b?f-l?! the light -fd?y had mimnuJ a the villagers from their beds, and c,?ntinued ringing at intervals throughout the d;,y. A subscription having been previously cnltred into, six fine sheep with ? proportionale 'luamity )f bread, we,, d¡Slriollted amongst the poor of t??et.-nfhip?, of ,d Na,itymeiciiiaid, under the judicious superintendence of ^• ^Idd'low aiid Slr.' Th^mas^ two^fThe '1'0'110^ tenants. In the  "?P"?' tenants. "?-?!   =- at Mr. Jehu's the Kin II ° 1 h^" ?' customary loyal ,„a u were d,ai [ ""j IVy"" having ever been  together and, w douùt nOl, ever will be so. A sufficient quanlity f (III was also given to enable Ihe poor people of  the day, and unani. mous ?? Ihe wish among .11 .,?kF that the young "eir might follow the ..c? ?' !.i? noble r? ?.:er'?.ho have ever heen cc1ehratcd  the ?? f landlords, and shewn tllUmselve. It all times fi,,t ,I f"rcmosl tl,e hot of tli,: c.unt.y :'I1r. J ",ticc (iasclce has resigncu, but nOlhlll' i? yQ( ,eitled u? to hi su(;cosur.

I MIDDLESEX COLNTV COfKT.M0>tll, Till: Delicate ])rr.E""A,lar Morgan, arr,ur i red-faced, and withal good-tempered n Hue of II," first lull, of the say, summoned her master, a chin fy-lieaded sample of ultra-wf tlerism, lor the sutn > £ l 19." the balance of wages duo t,) her, an 1 month's warning, she (Alary Morgan i ha"lI b, discharged at one minute's notice, and, as a natural consequence, without a month's wariiitig. Commissioner—l'ray what were you discharge.) for Plaintiff-I was discharged, me lord, on suspici of taking a bribe Commissioner-And why did you take this brit« and what was it for ? Plaintiff—As to the bribe, nie lord, I never ,.t eyesou it-but master says it was tor peranum. youg men to talk to a young lady in the sama bou.. after bed-time-(laughtei.) COlllmissioner- W ho was this young lady t j: she live in your master's house Plaintiff—Me lord she had heen a "armald II, same house, and was stopping aud slupping in 1, of her own canvanience, me lord- I sleep il wid 'j Commissioner-And did these two 'fteolthy /r' gains" sleep in the house also ? Plaintiff—Yes, sir, that night: but nivir bef, r. as I'm spakin to your lordship. Commissioner You say you slpt with • noting lady(!) in que,?tion i now tell the j, y happened on the night preceding thu morning were turned away. Plaintiff- will, me lord. I wint to bed u, .i.' about half-past one in the morning, and »hi!st j self was undressing (the lady was already nj (,u,j aslaps), whin aillighty 8111011 knock c niu- I.. tl", J and it said- uhisha! uhisha nln-no just me lord; and whilst meselt was axing neseli Jt be I d fastened me own door, in 1\.I..d two ].. men, me Lord, and ses to me t., houih uU e n, Molly, me dear-.Molly, you look more heuutua than iver, and its we that bare come tu sat" to ri. sleeping lady there. and your own heimtitul Ilt, i. darlant; och, ays he, as your own lm|« lnnriiu, Tommy Moora said when he made love in siieh • place as this, haring that lw talked in -1'1111"6 (; öUU we're aU iv Us in Camden Grot* The best lv- uh.¡ys to lengthen the (| IVs Is to stale a few hours from the ni. tii, II; e dear1'' '• Faith says I, and its nothen at all at all that yc'\1 stale here, and so be otfwid our blarnev or I'll screech no louder than iver I (all 1'1" « nlth. 1 run'd right out ofthe room to raise thr house. t'ommlssiOller--1\ hat' and left the mo men with the sleeping beauty Plaintiff— So, me lord; they followed me dona stairs and I ran into the be(I-roo;:? ,t ladv. that lodged underneath. I didn't raise the hot, bekase I thought me master would ai" 1I.ell t.c doing the likes—(laughter). Commissioner—ell, and what Joll-ow Plailltiff-Why, prisenlly,lIIe loid, i !,e youii; i.i raised a horrid screech, and iverv b(«lv in the hoi. — winttosee what was the matther.Lister run mistress run'd, the very pot boy got up in his shi^ and Came will both eyes shut to what wa=- it, manlier— (laughter); and sO', OJ turtl,fj¡e upsliot u; that they tould me to go about me />I"i" ill ,I." morning. Here a voice in the body fti?. court Pt:;II"Jf.I, in a shrill Xantippe t.n? of voice, "and 'f'n I n I right too, yon good-for-noihim; hitz-" y Ttw il1di\, dual was ordered to stand forward,She Wa a k,1 wee-bit ferret-eyed damsel, llIswerjrn: fl, tlw descri) tion of Hums' 1, ll'i/c«s Willie had," 1111\1 r of a II certain age." Mr. Commissioner Dubois--W ho ■■ )" M,i- ¡(am f > Witnons —I bam 11ell:I!'¡' ;;Ln la.i',—(lau, h- ter ) It is .11 ;.s ti?,- intrude upon JIJ chamber but she to k i l,iiruln t"em to obtain ad nil' S.wn'hut Isoon ra"1 the house |I --I laul,ter). Commissioner- Did the inou say anything t,, you I Yes, Sir; they ollered to murder lie-. {Ihrcouit 1I was convulsed wirh laughter.) Commissioner—Very kind of tbem, truly. Kejlly this appears to be such a frivolous defence set ul against the girl's claim that I am suio the jury will agree with me iu a verdict in her favour. Mary Mor gan made her best ousli curtsey, and the licensed our and his ex-barmaid looked any thing but "sparkling. After a few minutes' deliberation, verdict n 3.' given for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed.

We rcgret to learn t¡;-attaCk of iuflu, nza which the Duke of Sussex has experienced has been accom- panied by a return of asthma, so sevcr" as to prevent his royal highness assuming a recu.t?,?t po-ture. The remains of \V. F.1k? Crevillc, I.mj. (fath", ,? Lady Combermerc, and uncle to the Karl of War- wick,) were removed on Tuisday from his resideijeu on the Marine-parade, Dover, for interment in a family vault recently erectcd at Ea?tty. He-ide- the hearse with six horses, there were four mOllrni" coache5 and four, but no private cariiages. 1 ■ V. ceased was immensely rich, and has left the hulk ot his estate to his grandson, the lion. 11 r. Cotton, only- son ofthe Viscount Combern etc. Aniohek Roukht PHI. -J\t Arbroath, on tic 16th ult., Mrs. John Forrest was delivered of a >-11, The father, whose Conservatism is wet: kno"n, pointed the 13th current (the day of the lilisgow IVI banquet) for his baptism, and named him Hobnt t'e, The IIIinister who performed the duly (oncluded h benediction on the child witli these \\01\1, May he possess all the virtues and all the talents ofthe illustrious st31esman whose name he bears." i.o father rejoined, He has one more already the hey having sir ifngers on each hand and sit toes on the left foot—all perfect,— .lleiilnist lietieic.

SAi.K OF COPPKR OliKS Al ITU'li-i. Sampled January 11,tlml sold at I'earrt I y 'J(,, IB.7. Mines. TùIiS. Plicf>. i' •->. II, Consolidated HS ill o II II! V7 :), 0.. I nan dilto Hli i ti Ii I "It" ditto lil ? (I II IH:il,i. ditto kit ? 6 (i ditto BO ii II, 0 dillo 71 7 /0 o illiatiis. ditto. 77 ?.U)t)..t:n,!ixh'f.. ditto. 7< t )7< \?!?)?. ditto 71 ii 17 t) bullish ( •>. ditto 72 'J 7 it Vivians- ,lilt, 7 1 f; i t' dUlo 7U ;) ii ditto <i!t ti li (I t rown ( ito o.) i B I; ditto n.i I, I- l.nglM, i dilto ti'J ii 0 ditto ti? (i u ¡j.. ditto 0,' i 11 0 ditto.D 1 I;) <i —- ditto. 19 6 ti —— ditto jii 4 )■> /J — d i tto Mi 1 (I i I' (•renlelh. ditlo .¿¡ ,> H 6 II illlam.. di tto t; Wh. 1.eisuer 2 17 o 64 11 ti Vivians. ditto fit 1 Ii I; ditto. it 2 .i ti —— ditto ft) 1 t'.) Williams. I) dilto 104 5 7 0 ditto 6J 1 10 (I Vivians. K. Crinnis 81 7 lo (I W illiams. ditt 18 4 ;i 0. Kivemans. Ilallenboagle 61 3 lif 0 Williams. ditto .7 11 ii — Pembroke lj an 6 Vivians. (ilitto 11.1 6 ditto y yo 18 li —- .V. Consols. ;lt> a 7 t> Williams. ditto :,I i i6 (I —- W.lehidy. yo withdrawn —— TOTAL nWDCCt. Consolidated 138J tons flW't; 6r?.t St. George. 410 lifn' ft{¿;; /li ;I; .£rJ I Wheal Leisure 3yi o'. '.i l7 Easl 6 is 132 «.>} » llallenbeaglo 121 434 > « <1,5 811 11 11 North Consols 67' 141 6 %Vh(lal "?hid t?o HI 11; Averse Standard, £ itti 12s. Average Produce. <• Average Price, £ >Hs.- Quantity of Ore, yft43.—Quan- lily of Fine Copper, 1W tons 4 cwts. Total Auioun'. £ 15,409 1 h 6ti. -A vcrage Standard of to?t sal", £ 122 ;is, — Produce, 7J.

?, advance, os; credit I „ Iwo, lve Months ?t to ?t.,U t Six Months 0 10 6 0 11 fi I Lllotiti?F, ? () i 6 I o () 1t1 i o 1 -h_- I Hancor Printed l'y J."? Vttowx,of Dean-street,™ I I r«/?;);t? 'k, Office in CHt?e-strMt uhere o.det 1 ) ami advertisements are received. Tuesday, Februan, j )T?)?'?'°''??'?   ?' i Orders for t"Ù P,?.r<!?.?r? in I.oadon, by Me<>r, Newton and C'o.iy, HWick-sijuai F MI. It. »3, Fleet-street; Air. George Keunell, Gazette ,-W- t erming Office, 32, Chancery Laite andMr. Sa't. 1,1,ti,,i,?g 3,6 ?y L,Ie and if'. 5" I