The Bristol Mercury and Daily Post, Western Countries and South Wales Advertiser from Bristol, Bristol, England • 2

i. ii hull hpcause mere were SllXSTQX. POLICE. CHtESff. ii.rrimrjJJ.'JiiiWWirrK A.

A CO. jy ESPECTFULLY info their Friends that the iteration gt CAPITAL FREEHOLD INN, COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, OR LET, THAT very desirable, extensive, and well-accustomed House, the TALBOT INN AND TAVERN, with Two Fronts and Entrances the principal front and entrance being LONDON, Thursday, February 9. WE have Jamaica papers to the 31st of Decern Even the Kingston Chronicle abstains from grinnbi and looks forwani with hope to the exertions of tlle 'ie governor. Sir Lionel Smith has been appointed can1 general and governor-in-chief.

He was before onlv tp.nnnt-novprnnr. His romrnissinn wns tu r.i lfcl HOUSE OF COMMONS. Wedvksoai- M. remaining part or the SJ.u.r. will be ottered at the Premises of every Article previous to closing, which wiirbc date N.B.

Two Wanted. 30th of December. A new election law had heen 01! (I and published. The crops arc spoken of verr faT P6 great attention, llie measures tor the estabhsl. a local bank were in active progress.

The conduct ot the apprentices in Jamaica, durini Christmas holidays, had been exemplary in the ext'i There has been," says the Jamaica Herald, "no riotS very little noise, and no drunkenness about the streets i a any iuwu jitgiauu, au una acastin, can sv much as we can of the city of Kingston. Formerly (: case was quite the reverse. We positively see a peaceai and orderly peasantry amusiog themselves, without witiiout riot, and in a much more decent manner thanj feliow-countrvmeii at home." The com ittcp nf i' House of Assembly of Jamaica, appointed to inquire i the packtyajtehaALpeeaentf rife)uefwri4ijgj that the le present arrangement, particularly as rerirdsril nails to England, is not only exceedingly jlfl ICLUI ll-lliaiia UJ 13 LIUl. Ullljr CAL.CCUUL"iy q. venient to the inhabitants ot the island generally, but del ciueuiy injurious iu ine most unpoitaiii.

interests colony;" and recommending that the first that island should be taken out bv the and the second by a steamer from Barbadots." The Paris papers of Tuesdav mention that MaiV- vmuaei, villus uiiiyai in mai capiLai, nau mill a lon i-dience with the King, and had required some of M. Charles Dupin. The mathematician will measure swords with the warrior, and will no doubt 2 him a peaceful explanation. The news in these juurnaU unimportant. The Courrier Beige of the 7th a somewhat daile authority, nsserts that a Frenchman, a professor an'i" r-ci-ci-wi rtF ffrpnf- l-nlpnt haLMrttt ntffrinilprl and having brought actions against some of the minmJ i i i i i e.

i. which nave ueen ueuucu in ins utvuur, was oruereu to iJ Moscow, to prevent him from obtaining redress. I5etj fused, unless dragsed away, and placed himself tinder thJ protection of his ambassador. The ambassador approrfj of his conduct; and having taken tip the affiiir warmVi has gone to such a length that the latter cannot avoid jjfj mandirig his passports. We doubt the story hut, if it may alter theviews of France as to Russia, whidiare warmly discussed the fans papers.

We learn from Spain that the Carlists have prepared expedition to make a diversion, and, if thev can, keen the combined attack of tlie Queen's forces. It consists seven battalions ot Castillo, into wnicn au foreign deserts are admitted, and it will be commanded by UrbistonJe, ti favorite ana secretary ot tne mtant Don senastian Sm-J j.i "1 UGliXj, Ull! t-w aLUUHLS 1ILIIH XllKlLTj, u.33 Ui1Vi CtlUSfj in Espartero's operations by an inability to procure iinrue! uiateiy a supply oi provisions, ine government nas steps to remove the causes of this complaint. We have received, through the North and can Coffee-house, and per London line-of-packet jjj treal, New York papers to the 17th instant. They iiiemioj that numerous arrests had taken place in Tampico aboi the 15th of January, in consequence of some attempt ti bring about a Federal Government. Richard Wbttfj charged with setting fire to the Treasury Building in JS3i has been tried a second time.

The Jury, after being out court for more than twenty hours, brought in a special verdict, Guilty of the offencecharged, bu that hecamewitlj. in view of the statute of limitations, and was therefore tub; acquitted. The court refused, however, to discharge him. The United States Arsenal at Watertowit, Massachusetts containing 70,000 stand of arms, was entirely destroyed bj fire on the 14-th ult. The value of the property destroved was estimated at 1,000,000 dollars.

at at2A. from tne January ot tw Sailor Magazine we take the taoie which inllovvs, ci an account of such shipwrecks as came to the knowfedsi of its editors within the year 18.3b, i i Stnps and Brigs Scnnrs.1 Moopg S. bona Livea 1 iBarks lost. lost lost. lost.

lost. lint, January i 9 17 1 S7 Feb. i 6 10 8 1 1 261 I March i 6 6 15 2 5 87 i April 5 6 8 2 1 Jl Mav i 3 6 7 2 2 1 June ,3 7 6 1 0 9 July 0 1 5 0 1 17 I August 13 i 6 0 1 19 Sept. 4- 2 3 0 0 45 Oct. I 2 3 4 0 32 Nov.

7 6 13 i 1 3 2us Dec. 13 27 29 4- i Total 56 87 121 I 14 30 I 8a worit. ne wouiu nonet mm aec frequently loose papers of value 3S denied tnac ne naa torn mm it i r. Mayor: I think at that hour of the eyening the policeman might have followed him to see where he was Jliceman It would have taken me off my Well, could you not have followed him until you met another policeman tt he has been in the office, or to tell his master's name frisoner i told I did you in is not retiisa to teu my name. jj? i iij-wiw that lis ism hiswork.

naturally jcuiuw ui uis.tiucitvjaiuu -T- ain Mr. Newman: As i i minhf have gone with nrm to Zyr -'Php Mavor: We fipp wnat ne nan or wnere ne was Kumft wt r- dismiss the complain t. Magistrates present: The Mayor and Mr. Newman, 1 6 ci cor snnnn in his DOS- jonn uennet, cnargu iui -r session supposed to have been stolen, was discharged and the spoon James Bennet was charged with wilfully breaking ths windows hi. MnmiM nif! Market-street.

He was fined Ss; ana Ul 1111. lUVUMMMI CJoiin Jones was charged with stealing the gocJso M.r.fVeer. The orisoner was apprenticed to the prosecutor who is bis step- :MnBl.A ho iJIMtlir Wtt jt. rrA ac iionhoriTpt nn nmmisinff to amend was again placed at the bar. A.

large quantity ot alii? utac. hppn fmtnd at different lUttUIJg, aim, ii-. "no Yl pawn shops, and concealed under the carpet and amongst the asHes in prosecutor's house. Mr.Grahatn stated that the prisoner tttviriji nart nf tho Tirnnfrtv his shoa. she described herself as a housekeeper, living at No.

6, Merchant-street. The Magistrates said a girl of 16 did not look much like a housekeeper. Mr. 18th? Witness said he thought there was not: Mr. rler to your books and -see if there was not a sbawi: Mr.

Graham referred and said there was; he thought it was cloth Mr. Jodan Policeman 61, appeared to explain his conduct with reference to hoor-hniisp in Sussex-place. mr. vuaiiuiet cuiuuutiut a He had only been in the force two days at the time, and as there ctimiM vypppA hisdutv bv was nuise in uie nouse. ne iisuugu going in.

The Mayor said he was not to ame rars. inanaier tnen cnargea iotf threalenins to shoot her. Her servant corroborated her state ment, and he was ordered to find sureties to Keep Robert Tyley and Chas. Burley for inebriety, were fined each. Josenh Berry, charged with stealing otanges, was cnarged.

Wm. tjrindon and wm. uouier, i it. nricanntfir lint hfllllf in from Mr. Hood, were discnargea, iu attendance.

jini. ahnut the streets and uapt. uougn was cnsrireu nu not being ahlf to take care of himself. prisoner real name u-- -i- llt-mercer in London, and is orooKS, ne is tne ouu ut" has escaped from a lunatic asylum. Sent to the hospital.

Thos. Bearley, for stealing iron from the railway company, sent Derore a county Kdw. Hume and John Brown, charged with obtaining money under false pretences, were remanaea. Mr. Hooper, for assaulting policeman 223, was fined 10s.

and C0l'r WaTth ami Mr. Bowsher, for 1I1IUI UlrtllVHJ posing goods for sale over the footway, were dismissed on payment or costs, Martha Weeks and Mary Evans, for disorderly conduct, were oiscnargeti. o. imcu Debtor's Court. Jan.

30. In Re John Smith, The insolvent, who has been upwards of three years in Mon-nmnth Anl. hail ohtained a rule, calling upon Mr. Charles Walker, his detaining and only creditor, to show cause why he should not have leave to file a petition, without lodging a certain book of accounts. Mr.

Cook showed cause. The rule was made through the chief clerk. It appeared that the insolvent had been clerk to Mr. Walker, who had discharged him for mis conduct: he had afterwards taken from his office an account book belonging to Mr. Walker, on which he (the clerk) hod been vmnlnvpd.

Mr. Walker had taken him before the mayor and other magistrates at Monmouth, and charged him with felony in taking the book the insolvent bad sel up in defence a lien on the oooK ror ins services, anu ine magistrates naa uismisseu tc. The lien was denied by Mr. Walker. Mr.

Walker subsequently brought an action of trover to recover the book, it being of value to him. and the insolvent was taken in execution, but was ottered his liberty and some monev if he would restore the book this he refused to do. unless his own terms were complied with. He remained two years in custody, when he applied to petition this court. Mr.

Walker resisted the application, on the ground that he had possession of the book, of knew where it was, and the rnnrt crrnnted leave on the book being forthcoming. The msol- xfiinf nnui nnnl ipil. and in bis affidavit declared that in June, 1833, he concealed the book under a tree in a field near Newport, andif it had not been restored to Mr. Walker, it had no douot pensned. Mr.

Walker, in his affidavit, detailed several acts of misconducton the part of the insolvent, and expressed his belief that he was still in nnespxsinn nf the honk. The court said thev could not believe the afiidavit of the insolvent. He either had the book, or knew where it was; theysbould refuse the application. Rule discharged. Monmouthshire Boroughs.

Reginald J. Blewitt, the Candidate Id the Liberal interest for the representation of the Monmouthshire Boroughs, has commenced an active canvass, with the hearty co-operation of the Reformers. On Thnrsdav and Friday last, he was engaged in personal calls on the electors of Newport, accompanied by Philip Jones, Esq. and many of the influential gentlemen who rake a nrnminent oart in the political proceedings of the town. Those who have had the best opportunity of knowing the facts, declare that the canvass, so tar, has been in a hrh degree nromismg and even some tacticians in clpntinneerino- men who.

we are persuaded, would not create hope, to vanish in the conflict assure us that the success of Mr Blevvitt's company tnrougu tne town, ex-thing of the kind thev ever experienced. The npnnle ran do all. and thev know their Dower; from them rmir-h is ftxnscted. and much will thev achieve: the sacretl- ness of a cause identified with the redress of public wrongs. and the protection of public interests, is an irresistible passport to the favour of Englishmen, when upheld by one ivhncp merits as a man.

annrincioles as a politician whose probity and patriotism, can fix respect and inspire confidence-Mr Blewitt eame into the field with such prominent ad vantages recognized as the man of the people, he has been oreeted with the honest enthusiasm, and the cheerful and spontaneous assurances of zealous support, by the greatj body ot Kerormers. we aeera justice to owic, authority of a gentleman, active in the canvass, that the Conservatives upon whom Mr. Blewitt called unifcrmly, .5 i i received rum witn. tne most creairauie courtesy nu num. ness of manners.

This is as it should be. In honour all, let naught in bate be done." MtrKn. Representation of Carmarthen. David Morris, Esq, late banker, of Carmarthen, having acceded to.the requisition of a most numerous body of electors of that borough and Llanelly, to offer himself as a candidate -at the next dissolution "of parliament, has nearly completed a most successful canvass of the constituency. No doubt.

now remains of Mr. Morris's return and his friends accordingly are in the highest spirits at the speedy prospect of wiping off the disgrace ot being m-representea a lory. Banbury. A petition, said to be in favour of the church, is being hawked about Banbury and the neighbourhood, by the constable of a hamlet, at 10s. a-day Chronicle.

New Beer Retail Trade. From a circular issued by the Metropolitan Society, we find that arrangements have been made for bringing before the legislature a bill to amend the existing laws for regulating the sale of beer by retail. This bill has the following bbjects in view 1. To fix the hours for closing beer-houses permanently at eleven ciock, in all towns and parishes having a population of not less than 5,000 persons. 2.

To fix tbe hours permanently at ten o'clock in all towns and parishes having less than 5,000, but more than 2,000 inhabitants. 3. In case of death, the license of deceased beer-seller to be available to the widow, executor, or administrator. 4. Magistrates to be empowered to mis-itate Denalties to such lesser sums as shall in their opinion be more consonant with the nature or degree of the onence.

5. ueer-aeJiers to oe empowered to. can in the assistance of the police, or other constable, to remove a disorder character, or to clear the nouse.it necessarv 6. Informations to state particulars and time of alleged offences; to be in writing, and to be laid within fourteen days. If dismissed, the magistrates to be empowered to award costs.

7. Power of appeal extended. The above bill has been drawn up and submitted to those whose opinion in favour of the reasonable claims of the beer-sellers will give them a probability of ultimate success. Petitions in its support are in course of signature. An intelligent youth once inquired of an old woman vending oranges on the Ouav.

at Bristol, whv she called them Chaney To which she replied, with an air of profound knowledge, Why, young gentleman, it tne short for baint Michael s. The Month of February. Our Saxon ancestors, ac cording to Verstegan, called February, sprout kele, by kele meaning the kele-wurt, which we now call colewitrt, the greatest potwurl in time long past that our ancestors used, and thebroth made therewith was thereof called kele for before we Sorrowed irom the the name ot pot tage, and the name of hearbe, the one in our owne language was called kele, and the other wurt and as this keie-wtirt, or pottage hearbe, was the chiele winter wurt tor the sus tenance of the husbandmen, so was it the first hearbe that in this montbe began to yield out wholesome young sprouts, and consequently gave thereunto the name oi sprout hele." The "kele" here mentioned is the well-known kale of the cabbage tribe. But the Saxons likewise called this month Solmonath," which Dr. Frank Tagus, in his Disqui sitions, says is explained by JJede, mensts plancentarum, and rendered by Spelman, in an unedited manuscript, pan- calte month," because, in the course of it, cakes were offered bv the Pagon Saxons to the sun and Sol," or soul." signified food," or cakes." A Pie-man in Trouble.

A young man who travels from Brough over with a pie-man at a certain town, on the east side of that hilly country, and agreed to give him two shillings for as many pies as he could eat. The stock in the basket consisted of thirty twopenny pies. To work the gourmand went, and soon cleared the lot. and said he had not enough, ine pie-man stared, and wanted three shillings; they wrangled, and went to the justice. The pie-man was to aauere to nis Dargain; ne lost his pies, and was mulcted tne expenses, iie lett the hall of justice almost a ruined man, vowing he would never again make a bargain for pies with a gaunt, long- bellied carrier.

Westmoreland irazeue. Dialogue between a Clergyman in Cornwall and a Farmer. A Fact. Farmer. Your Reverence, Zur, when would it be convenient your to enm and bury eather Clergyman.

Convenient to bury your Father When did he die Farmer. Why, Zur, about three 'months agone. Clergyman. Dead three months since, and not buried yet How's this? Farmer. Why, Zur, we hadn't time, you mav depend.

Clergyman. What! no time to bury your Father; Farmer. No, Zur, 'twas harrest time, and wee wer busy, hosses and all. Clergyman. How did you keen him.

then Farmer. hy I do hope you 11 not be ansrv) when Veather died, Mother put en on a white shirt, and zet en up in chimnier, and Mother put a knub of salt in his mouth, ancia Knuo or two in nis eyes, and he kept verry well, vor Veather was a main spare man. Zo Maister Trewern, our tailor, coined in 'tother day, and he zays, Well! how's maister Oh! zaid Mother, he's up in chimmer, so up and zee en. if wuil. Zo Maister Trewern-went up in chimmer, and when be went uu close to eatner.

an zeen un oeaa in nis wuuc sun and the knub of salt in his mouth and eyes, he were fritened, and hegee'd a jump back, and hitched his vqotinahole in the plaunching, which draw'd en down and brok'd his arm, and put out his ancle bone and. zo Mother zaid her would keep Veather no longer, and zent me over to know when 'twoul be convenient for your Reverence to cum and bury Veather Plymouth Gazette. I.0RD JNELSON'S NIGHT-CAP. UT. JJUrney, wiiu wiuie the celebrated anagram on Lord Nelson, after his victory of the Nile; Honor est a Horatio Nelson; was shortly after on a visit to his lordship, at his beautiful villa, at Merton.

From his usual absence of mind, he forgot to put a nightcap into his portmanteau, and consequently, borrowed one trom nis lorosnip. rreviousiy to nis retiring to rest, he sat down to study, as was his common practice, and was shortly after alarmed by finding the cap in flames; he immediately collected the burnt remains, and returned them to his fordfhip, with the following lines "Take.ydar mgnucap again, my goottlord, i tseare, I wo'uld'iiot detain it a minute What belongs to a Kelson, wherever there's fire, Is sure to ba instantly in it," COUNCIL-HOUSE, Saturday, Feb. 1837. Magistrates present The Mayor.and Messrs. Newman, tripp, Stock, Wood, and M'Bayne.

Wm. Duff, charged with uttering counterfeit coin, was fully an Irishman, as charged with beingdisoerly, and creatfrig a disturbance at thestation-house. The prisoner had li t.nrt time since, for begging had only been discharged a few offence witn wmcn ne was cnatgeu. him, with a caution he Jeft the bar apparently with great re lu, ance, and had not been the office many minutes beforee i a Stssraed with assaulting Emma ftley. Prosecu Tvai pas Fn7thel3at.ncil-h6use, with' her master's Don Push aamst tne cnnoren, man who was passing at the time, remonstrated with him, when Snw alaXd hTm also.

The defetiaajt said, prosecu Prls0ne J31 mi. No wonder (continued he) if I everybody, and nobody will allow me to stand by You clnnot JmsA me imprison me you may, Jut if you fm o- mmiiih me: nut a halter round rov aeck, you cannot punish me put a razwvto my throat, or short through my nody; you cannot punuu bell, you ia( me, worse than Lam punishedl The Aitn facniir nf Tinor-laws for Ireland 1 -'i xnafnsiiraKeSiseni an uw.cx itv. -v me!" Vail i John Howe was charged on suspicion' of stealing lowls trorn Mr. Hutchins, of Regent-street, Bedminster. At 12 o'clock on rh nmscrMitnr discovered the orisoner concealed his stable-loft; he immediately went to fetch an officer, but before he could return, tbe prisoner had escapeu.

upon nuuuug search, he discovered that two of his fowls had been stolen; and amongst the hav, where the prisoner had been lying, there was a quantity of feathers. The prisoner denied the robbery, and as the felony was hardly proved against him, he was committed tor 14 days, as a vagrant Richard Lane was charged with assaulting policeman and Thomas Lane with rescuing him from custody. The prosecutor could not identify Thomas Lane, and he was discharged. I he hearing of the other case was adjourned, in consequence of the absence of a material witness. Mr.

fi. Think relieving officer of the out-pansh of St. Vhilip and Jacob, appeared in answer to a summons requiring him to snow cause why ne negiectea to iciiaii ureiunc. well-road. He said that the Board would meet on luesday, when it would be arranged.

Mr. Newman complained of an inaccuracy in the Bristol Ad-that the ease of John Webb, charged with ille- inn. linrt heen altogether mis-stated: what facts had beeii reported were very incorrect; and a most important part of the evidence had been left out: the prisoner's confession alone would have justified a conviction he had confessed to the policeman and to the magistrates, without either threat or promise, that he had pawned the boots, and he told where they would be found, at Mr. Cummins s. It it nad Deen a ieiony, msieaa oi a unsue-meanour.

that confession alone would have convicted him. Now this had heen rfi out of the Advocate and aeain, it had been said that the Mavor and-himsclf were the only magistrates present. and ithad heen insinuated that thev had been influenced bv a party spirit, whereas and Ash were present at the conviction, and had since re-read the depositions, and said what a clear case it was. He hoped cases would be accurately reported in future. Elizabeth Rows and Jesse Champion, charged with being drunk and disorderly, were admonished and tiiscnarged.

Magistrates present The Mayor, and Messrs. M'Bayne, New man, Lunell, and Jrayne. Ann Raymond was charged with robbing her master, Mr. Jordan, tailor, of the Upper Arcade. -Mr.

Jordan stated that he had been robbed by the prisoner, who nad onlv been in his service a fortnight, of property of the value of from 10. to A portion nt'ii n-siE nawnert at Mr. Graham's, and Mr. Jacobs's, in Broad- mead; and he had found apiece of cloth, where the prisoner had confessed slie had concealed it, under a carpet in iiouwuiiuii. Hn imnlninl of the conduct of nawn-brokers in receiving pledges of cloth, day after day, of the same woman, and on lending a few shillings on property worth several pounds.

There was nomiliaritv in the rlnth he hail found llawned, which Ought to have excited suspicion it had been torn from the piece, instead of being cut off: a thing which no regular tradesman would ever think of doing, and which the pawn-broker ought to have known. Mr. Newman agreed with the prosecutor that the pawn-brokers did not use due cauticn; and, as there was reason to hope that an accomplice and other property would he discovered, the prisoner wan rpmnndwl til Wednesday. j)utton and Lowe, remanded on suspicion of stealing a brass cock, were discharged. I he property was detained.

Henry Porter and James Btistowe were charged on suspicion nf stealing a. Mb. weitrht, the property of Messrs. Harris and Co. Policeman 232 saw the prisoners in the Great Gardens, disputing over the weight one said he would not carry it, the other said the and so to Drevent further disoute the officer carried it for them to the station-house.

Philip Fitzgibbon, in the employ of Messrs. Harris, said he bad missed such a weignt, and urraly oe-lieved the one produced to be it, but could not swear positively. The policeman said Bristow confessed to him that he had taken it from Messrs. Harris yard. Remanded.

James Davis was charged with stealing two mats from a vessel, the ftegulator. ine mats werenung up to dry, ana me capiain watched the prisoner take them. Kemanued. James Strong, alias Beckct, was charged with begging of Mr. John Hare by means of a forged certificate.

The prisoner pro- ducedacertiiieate statins tnat he naaneenm tneempioyoi Messrs, ShenDard and of Frome, and strongly recommending him as an industrious man to tniswere attacned tne names or air. snep- pard, Lord Cork, Dr. Carpenter, J. j. Wilson, and others, which, unon being closely pressed, he admitted were for geries; he also admitted that he had never oeen in tne empipy ot Messrs.

Sheppard and Uo. 1 tie Mayor severely censured nis conduct, and comitutted'him to hard labour tor one month. Mr. T. Lake, tailor, who was brought up last week on a war.

rant, charged with deserting his family, and who then accused his wife of having had an improper intercourse with another man, appeared to state that he was under the influence of liquor, and did not know what he said, when he preferred that charge, as his wife was as good and prudent a woman as any in he was sorry tor what he had said, and noped tne reporters would tame notice of it daughter'). The Mayor: Your conduct is very cre ditable (laughter); it is very right of you to recall your words if they were incorrect. Archibald Thompson and treaencK rsun, tor ineoriety, ana Charles Watts and Richard Lane, for assaulting policemen, were severally fined in the two last cases with costs. Twelve boys werecharged with playing peck and toss and otner uniawiui games on the Sabbath dav. Ine magistrates admonisneo ana aiscnargea them, remarking that they were determined to put a stop to the practice, and would certainly punish the next offender that was brought before them.

The following were cautioned and dis charged George rtobms, tor stealing a waistcoat iviary ts-ener, Mary Cowie, and John Williams, for being drunk and Rosa Slade, Patience Jones, Ann Baker, J. H. Lewis, Mary Blake, Sarah Baker, and Mary Ann Lawrence, tor disorderly conduct. Magistrates present The Mayor, and Messrs. M'Bayne, Ash, Fripp, Stock, and Ricketts.

Stephen Collins, Wm. Briegs, and Wm. Davis, were charged with assaulting policemen 170 and 150 with stones. The de fendants were creating a disturbance in Poyntz Pool, and the policemen advised them to go on ttiey went on a utile way, ana thnn tumpti rrtimd. nnii threw stones at them a stone was pro duced weighing about 3 with which Collins had struck No.

1 70 the breast, tie was. lined os. and cosis, or to oe imprisonea 14 days Briggs and Davis were reprimanded and discharged. Mr. Llewellin, hair-dresser, charged his son with assaulting him.

The father detailed a series of misconduct on the part of the son, who, after a suitable admonition from the bench, was discharged, on promising not to offend again. Win. Cully was charged with stealing two sovereigns irom tne person of Wm. Parsons. Theprosecutorwould not appear against him, and he was cautioned and discharged.

John Lucas was charged with attempting to break into the house of Wm. James, of Pipe-laue, Temple, and also with assaulting policeman 214 in the execution of his duty. Mr. James stated that about half-past 12 o'clock on Monday night he was alarmed ftn oy an attempt to oreaK open uv iuuucuuucij uiup, outside the door he found the prisoner, who had formerly lodged with him, and whom he had often torbidden to come to nis nouse. He sooke to him.

when he swore at him, and upon his giving him into the custndv of a ooliceman. he resisted and violently assaulted him. PolicemanSH corroborated this statement. The defendant said he had been to a money club, and had drawn a ticket for com plainant's wife, and he went to the house for the purpose of taking it to her. The magistrates fined him Ss.

and costs, for assaulting the policeman. Policeman S3 charged a boy with loitering in St. James's church-vard. Mr. Stock Was he doing any mischief? Police man: No.

Mr. Stock Washemaking a noise, or abusing any body? Policeman: No. Mr. Stock: What time was 1'olice-man: Half-past 11 in the day. Defendant: I was going an errand for my mother, and was passing through from the church-yard to Maudlin-lane, when the policeman caught hold of me.

Mr. Stock: You may go; avoid bad company: policeman, you did your duty. Two other boys, charged with similar offences, were admonished and discharged. Thomas Bowden was charged with stealing six brass weights trom tne shop ot sar. uvenuen, canon-street, irirs.

uvenoen could only identify him by his dress, and he was cautioned and discharged. The following were discharged John Parsons Chamberlain, for inebriety and John Thompson, for begging Thos, Jones, for the same offence, was committed for seven days. WEBHSSSAT. Magistrates present The Mayor, and Messrs. G.

E. Sanders, Newman, M'Bayne, Stock, Lunell, and Payne. oames jrnce (a Doy; was cnargea wun stealing a piece or print irom ivirs. uvens, ivjary-le-port-street. Xhe- prosecutrix rclused to appear, and the prisoner was discharged, and the property forfeited.

Richard Garth was charged with disorderly conduct. The un fortunate gentleman, who is evidently insane, was habited in fashionable the exception of an exceedingly ragged smock frock, for which he had given a new black coat. He stated that he had considerable property at Bath, ac.d that he came to Bristol for the purpose of encouraging the inhabitants by distributing a few sovereigns amongst them. He was discharged. Wm.

Goveney (a boy) was charged on suspicion of stealing a piece of rope from the dock-master's boat. The only evidence against him was that he had been seen uear the Basin with a piece of rope on his shoulder. He was discharged. Ilios. Porter and James Bristow, remanded on suspicion of stealing an iron weignt trom Messrs.

Harris and were dis charged, as the property could not be positively identified. Cbas. Windmill was charged with stealing iron from Messrs. Acraman and Co. Policeman 222 met the prisoner with a number of small bars of iron concealed under his clothes, and as he could not satisfactorily account for their possession, he took him intocustody.

Messrs. Acraman's foreman identified the iron as the property of his masters, and the prisoner, who said he picked it up, was fully committed. Beaslev. alias John Richards, was charged with stealing iron from the Great Western Railway Company. Policeman 222 stopped him with the iroa which, upon being takeD, he attempted to throw over the bridge.

Remanded. Robert Lewis and John Fowler mere children) were charged with stealing brass, a part of the machinery used in the twine factory of their employer, Mr. Gillard. There being no evidence against them, the magistrates sent for the prosecutor, and as he couia notattend, tney were aiscnargea. A bov was charged with fhrhting on the Quay.

When the po liceman went to take him he lumped into the river, and got from there into the rigging of a ship. The magistrates hoped the cold bath he had taken was a sufficient punishment, and discharged him. Nancy Brittan was charged with being drunk. Nancy said she had had a touch of this bad complaint, which the policeman mistook. She was afraid, as long as she could walk, they would say she was tipsy.

Admonished and discharged. Mr. Chandler, of Montpelier complained that the proprietor of a ceer-nouse, in sussex-place, harboured his son. at very improper hours, and when he requested policeman 81 to go in at 11 o'clock and clear the house, he refused to' do so unless he (applicant) gave his son in charge, rlis son had since bragged that he had oeen drinking with 61, who said he was afraid he should have lost his place for it, but he had only had a rap over the knuckles. In re ply to a question by the Mayor, Inspector Gardner said a police man instructions were, never to enter a puonc-nouse unaccompanied by his sergeant without it was to preserve the peace.

The Mayor and Mr, Newman thought it was a wise restriction that he should not be allowed to enter voluntarily, but when called upon to do so by a citizen it was his duty to obey. Mr. Stock thought it was an unwise restriction there might be danger one side, but he could see much greater danger on the other. The applicant's complaint should be attended to. Mrs.

Jane Hall was charged with suffering her trucks to obstruct the carriage way. Mr. Sayer saw it in Castle-street; it was there a quarter of an hour by his watch. Defendant's son-in-law would positively swear it was not there more than three minutes he called a youth, who deposed that he unloaded the trucks; it was not there more than five minutes he wheeled it away as soon as he had put the boxes off it into the warehouse. The Mayor said defendant's own witness had proved the case against her, and fined her 10s.

aud costs. Ann Raymond, for robbing her master, was further remanded. Joseph Fox, for inebriety, was fined 5s. Joseph Pole, Frederick Finch, and SamuelJones, for the same offence, and John Davis, for stealing a mat, were discharged. Magistrates present LttnelL and Stock.

The Mayor, Messrs. Ash, Newman, Ann Hodges was charged with stealing half-a-erown from the person of George Skinner Remanded. Michael Curry, for assaulting Mrs. Kelly, was fined 2s. 6d.

and costs. George Berry was charged with assaulting police constable No. 207 in the execution of his duty. The policeman stated that he was on duty last night in Temple-stre'eti 'and about 8 o'clock he 3w the prisoner going towards Church Lane with a sack upon his shoulder; he asked him what he had there, but the prisoner refused to tell him; he followed him, and upon insisting to see its contents, both the prisoner and his wife assaulted him, and the prisoner struck him several times. There were account-books' in tbe bags.

The prisoner said he was in the habit of carrying home his master's books every night, and he told thepoliceman what he had; the policeman saw him everyday pass to and fro from bis IU Bath-street, and. the back tront and entrance in ac. inamas-itreet, in the Borough and City of Bristol, with the extensive stabling and carriage-sheds thereto adjoining and belonging, ex cellent cellars, ana most aouiiaant supply oi wiuer. Ine whole ot the above rretmses arem mostsuustanuai repair and condition, having been for many years past in the occupation of the Proprietor, Mrs. Nancy Clifton, lately deceased, who never spared any expense to render the same respectable and com-fortable for the accommodation of the public.

The situation of this house is peculiarly advantageous, the principal front being in a very airy and open street, near the great Eastern and Western entrances to the City, and particularly calculated to afford accommodation to persons interested in the Great Western and Bristol and Exeter Railways, the terminations of which will be conti guous to this establishment. The present, proprietor, Miss Clifton, only child of the late Mrs. Clifton, intends disposing of the premises, in consequence of the decease of her late mother, and her desire to retire from Public Business. The Purchaser or Tenant of the premises may purchase the present stock and furniture ot every sort at a tair valuation. Dremises.and Dossession mav The premises may be viewed any day (Sundays excepted) between the hours of Twelve and Four o'cloek.

All applications to treat for purchase, or renting, and other particulars, must be made by Principals only (free of postage) to Mr. CHADWJCK, Solicitor, Long Ashton, near Bristol. TOWN of CARSSFr. EIGHT Substantially-Built for the Building of Two more, FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. THESE Houses are quite New, are built with good materials, are situated in one of the most improving parts of this rapidly increasing Town, are held on Lease for 900 years, and are all occupied by good Tenants.

They produce a clear rental of 50 a-year, which may be increased to 90, by an outlay of from .850 to 300, and as the Proprietor is about embarking in a mercantile speculation, they mill be Sold at a considerable sacrifice. Full particulars may be had by applying (if by letter, the post-asfe to be paid) to Mr. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Cardiff. FISHPONDS, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, near BRISTOL. TOBE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Or LET for a Term, with Possession at Lady-day, ALL that large and commodious HOUSE, called Fishpond House, with Stable, Coach-house, and other Offices, extensive Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, Orchard, and a Close of Pasture Land, containing in the wthole about 16 Acres, situated in the Parish of Staplelon, 3 Miles from Bristol, and adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from that City to Sotlbury and Pucklechuvch, now and for many yearspast in the occupation of Joel Lean.

For a view, apply to JOEL LEAN, on the Premises; and forfurther Particulars tohim, or toJOSEPH DAVIS, Conveyancer, Small-Street, Bristol. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ARGUS, At ths COMMERCIAL ROOMS, Corn-street, Bristol, Friday, the 2th day of February at One o'clock in the Afternoon funless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given), The following well-sitstaied and very desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY: -A LLthat MESSUAGE or DWELLING- Lot 1 i ftmnwi-strect. with the soacious trround behind the in the parish of St. Mary Redctiff, in the Borough of the City of Bristol, late in tne occupation oi uapt.

m. wiokgan. Lot 2. All that other MESSUAGE, or Dwelling-House, being No. 23, in Guinea-street aforesaid, with the plot or parcel of Ground belonging to the same, late in the occupation of Mr.

Tu'nWAS BaT.F. These Lots are respectively subject to a Fee-farm Rent of 1 I3s. j. tie premises are wen supplied wan ouiu buns ot water, ana otner advantages. All that DWELLING-HOUSE or Tenement, situate and being No.

6, Unity-street, in the parish of St. Philip and Jacob, in tne saia tsorougn oi urisioi, now in me uccujjiiuun nf Wrr.r.iAM Walker. Lot 4- All that other DWELLING-HOUSE or Tenement adjoining, and being No. 7, in Unity-street aforesaid, tne oc-mnniinn nf Mr. Hejrv Naish.

or his under-tenant. Lsts 3 and 4. are severally subject to a fee-farm Rent of 1 Is. issuing and payable thereout. These Premises also have an ample supply of both sorts of water, and are very convenient, ana property in mis neignuom-hood is becoming much improved in value from its contiguity to the Railroads.

Igr For further Particulars and conditions of Sale, apply to MrTMATTHEW PERKINS, Solicitor, 1, Nicholas-street. NEAR BRISTOL. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (By Order of Trustees for Sale,) Bv Mr. FARGUXV At the COMMERCIAL-ROOMS, Bristol, onTHURSDAY, 9th March next, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, A CLOSE of PASTURE LAND, called The Lawn, with Garden and Plantation adjoining, containing together 26 Acres, situate at Arno's vale, tne pansii or xruuiuuU (except a small part in Bedminster), within one mile of the City of Bristol. This Ground, which was formerly attached to Arno Court, the residence of the late John Maxse, has a beautiful park like appearance, is ornamented with stately asti luxuriannimoei, commands the most delightful views, and has an extensive frontage to the turnpike-road from Bristol to Cath.

The soil is dry and healthy, and there is an excellent Spring of Water; altogether affording an opportunity for the erection of a Mansion of distinction" or detached Villas (being easily capable of division), rarely to be met with in the immediate vicinity of Bristol. For further Particulars, apply to Messrs. WM. TAJAR and SON, Shannon-Court, jHnstoi. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT AND RESIDENCE, GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN TAYLOR. At fk miWMF.RCIAI, SALE ROOM, in the City of Bristol, on THURSDAY, the 9th day of March next, at One o'clock, subject to such conditions as shall be then produced, A Very desirable ESTATE comprising an eligible Gsntleman'sfamilv. called Siston Cottage, fiirmorW Ulna Lodse. with all necessary Offices, Coach-House.

Stables, Farm Buildings, two Cottages for Labourers, and 99 Acres of excellent Pasture and Arable LAND, now in a high state of cultivation, situate in the Parishes of SISTON and WICK and ABSON, in the County of Gloucester, about six miles from Bristol, and seven from Bath, and about one mile from the Bristol and Marshfield Turnpike Road. The whole is freehold, except less than 20 Acres, which are held for the residue of long terms of years. Th Wnnp rnmnrines a dinin.L'-room. clrawins-room, and par lour! five bedrooms two attics; conservatory; back and front staircases; kitchen; cellars; pantries; brenliouse; laundry; and other offices; and is fit for the immediate reception of a large family. Possession of the whole will he delivered on completion ot the For a view of the Premises, apply to S.

P. Jackson, No. 12, RuMitF- Street, and for further Particulars, to him or to JOSEPH DAVIS, Conveyancer, Small-Street, Bristol. (TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. B.

WILLIAMS, By order of the Executor of the Will of the late Mr. William XJU.V1135, UI JiUgweiui, ucLManij; At the PARROT INN, NEWPORT, Monmouthshire, on this Present SATURDAY, the 11th day of February, at 5 o'clock in the Afternoon, the undermentioned VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTO, Situate at BLACKWOOD, in the Parish of Bedwelty; in PILLGWENLLY, and in NEWPORT, in the County of Monmouth, IN THE FOLLOWING LOTS A LL those EIGHT substantially-built MES- olIiiL SUAGES or Dwelling-Houses, adjoining' each other in a row, and situate at Blackwood, in the Parish of Bedweltv. Tiiu! whole of these Premises are respectably tenanted, producing an annual Rental of 63 per annum. One of the houses is used as a Grocer's Shop, and is let to Mr. John Jones, on a Lease for 7 years, of which 4 years are unex pired at the yearly Kent ot jbJO.

Lot2. AlithoseTWOcominodiousDWELLING-HOUSES, adjoining each other, with a Blacksmith's SHOP contiguous, situate at Pillgwenlly, with the Goodwill of the Blacksmith's Trade, formerly carried on by Messrs. William and David Davies, and since and now hy Mr. David Davies. One of these houses and the Blacksmith's Shop are in the occupation of Mr.

David Davies, and the other is in the occupation of Mr. Robert Thomas. Estimated Rental 42 per annum. Lot 3. All those TWO most commodious and substantially-built MESSUAGES or Dwelling-Houses, adjoining each other, with a BAKEHOUSE contiguous, also situate at Pillgwenlly.

These Premises are of a superior description, one ot the houses being let at 45 a year, and the other with the Bakehouse at 26 a year. Lot 4. All those SIX COTTAGES, adjoining each other, and also adjoining the last Lot, situate at Pillgwenlly, and let at 56 a year. Loto. All those TWO MESSUAGES or Dwelling-Houses, adjoining each other, situate on the side of the Canal, Newport, and producine a yearly Rental of 2S.

T.nt fi. Alfthose TWO MESSUAGESor Dwelling-Houses, adjoining the last Lot, and situate on the side of the Canal, at the corner of Cross-Street, Newport. One of these houses is usea as a orocer ana General anop, in the occupation of Miss Judith Davies, and the other as a small Warehouse. Estimated Rental 36 a year. Lot 7.

All those TWO COTTAGES, adioiniiic each other, and also adjoining tne last ljOt, situate on tne side ot tne Lanal. Newport, let at per annum. Lot I is held under Sir Charles Morgan, Bart, by Lease dated 1st Dec, IS25, for the residue of a Term of 99 years, at the yearly rent ot jtb 10s. Lots 2, 3, and 4, are held under the Tredeear Wharf Com pany, by Lease dated 31st December, 1820, for the residue ot a lenn ot 70 years, at tne yearly Kent ot 10s. The remaining Lots are held under John Jones, Esn.

of Llanarth Court, by Lease dated 25th March, 1825, for the residue ot a term ot 70 years, at the yearly Kent ot ta The several Rents will be apportioned between the respective l'urcnasers at tne time ot sate. The above Property is unavoidably and reluctantly brought to a Sale, to enable the Executor to carry into effect the Will of his lestator, and presents a good opportunity for advantageous investments. For further Particulars annlv to Mr. David Davies, and Mr. Thomas Webb, Pillswenllv to the Auctioneer, Commercial Street, Newport or to Messrs.

PHIPPENand CRAVEN, Solicitors, Post-Office Chambers, Bristol. A s. CROWN GLASS WORKS, BOTTLE WORKS, AND CHEMICAL WORKS, AT DUMBARTON AND BOTTLE WORKS, AT GREENOCK. THE Extensive MANUFACTORIES of GLASS, BLEACHING POWDER, at Dumbarton and Greenock respectively, will be exposed to SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, In the course of the Season, i nniumMTOW fit. ASS WORKS, which have uujluiii.1"" i.

been established and carried on, on a large scale, for nearly halt a century, and embrace ample bounds, Buildings, and conveniences, inrlndiWhroAwide and loftv Cones, Stores, Vaults, Counting and Warehouses, Steam Engine, Grinding Mill, Mechanics Shops, Manager and Workmen's Houses, They are situate on the navigable river Leven, and within two hours sail of falas- filacwiw and Greenock. The Large RANgEoF BUILDINGS adjoining the nieul the TTiannfacture of Bleaching jfow- der, arid which, being fitted up with Boilers, Furnaces, Stalk, is admirably suited for any public work requiring extensive buildings, the command of water, and of large out-door accommoda-Fnnndrv. Dve Work, 8 The GREENOCK BOTTLE WORKS, also a Long-Estkhlished and Extensive Manufactory, situate in the iown ot Greenock. It also possesses a fine Cone, a Private Harbour ana Quay, and every building ana convenience uuso. i -j on an extensive business.

Also, a large quantity ot Raw Materials and Implements for the Manufacture of Glass, Bottles, both in Dumbarton and Greenock, sufficient to enable purchasers to commence manulacturing operations uuujcuia. Shannon; in Edinburgh, to Reimy and Webs, W.S., Royal Circus; and, in London, to Wm. Sfi. Clarke, S2, For further information apply, in Glasgow, to Maclachlan ana Steel, Writers, or to Mr. Allan Fullcrton in Dumbarton, to rSrz in.

Greenock, to Cantain Archibald Petitions were presented from various places, praying for the total abolition of church-rates. Mr. Foster moved for returns of all sums owing on the credit of church-rates in the several parishes of England and Wales, -sriiinf how the same were secured. He had understood that no ohiection would be made to his motion. Sir L.

Parry gave notice that on the 18th of April Iie-thould call the attention of the house to the espediency of instituting a for the education of the Door in orincinalitv of Wales, with a view to cement the union and assimilate the habits of the two countries. ABJQURUED The order of the day for resuming the adjourned debate on the municipal corporations (Ireland) having been read, Mr. D. Browne said, the question to be decided was, whether the Irish were be considered on rooting wiw subjects, or to be regarded as an inferior-race to Englishmen, and 1,0 treated with He had heard himself called an alien. He had been told that he was-unfit for free muni cipal until reparation had beenTnaae, consider himself under a -stigma.

Let that party inis house and tn neolect the si ens of times, recall to their recollection the days of Charles I. In thusedaya presentatives of the people that the House of Lords was a mere tn Mitrinn that if thev obstinately refused to cractirin necessary measures, that house would themselves tafce up those measures to the throne, anddispensewithiheconcurrence of the Lords. Such a resolution had then passed, and such areso-lution might pass again. Mr. Hardy said that there had been nothing 'hanf opinions which he had expressed last year on "to thing that had occurred in Ireland since that tunc tended to straiten those opinions.

He did not think that the people 01 Ireland were fit to'receive WwcXStSttW porations. He did not think they hould obt in rport terror Sntil thev learned to conduct themselves bke the people of Lngland and Scotland (hear). Mr Gn vttav said that they must either grant corporate Mr. U. r.peaied the acts of union and emanci-vAicMSSlW-Jiac-BOM.

If they abrogated altogether, theywould place Ireland a worse Son than it was in since its-connection with England. Hede-cS himself a member of theassociation, and he asked gentlemen ooDosite, would they assert that he as a traitor to his country and Thev should not assert that in their packed private meetings which they were afraid to utter their places in that house. He would nuver consent to hear his countrymen stigmatised as aliens in blood, aliens in language, and aliens in rpiioinn ('hear). Mr. W.

Hoche, Mr. Lucas Mr. Lefroy, Mr. Waktey, and Mr. West severally addressed me nouss.

Alter wuicn, Lord Morpeth rose, and. in a speech which occupiedtwo hours, No rfrtVPrmTIPnt of Ireland from every charge that had been previousFy advanced by the hon. members on the other side of the house, inespeecn tliat it is impossible to give any analysis of it. His lordship concluded as follows the general principles on which the nf Trplaml oucht to be conducted, it was not his wnuld be out of his place, to enter suffice it to say, all connected with the local governmentof that country had carried it on with union and harmony of feeling, and had enjoyed the countenance of the central government home. With respect to himself, individually, he (Lord Morpeth) had reason to believe that his constituents, not the least numerous, tne leastmausiriotis, nor the least protestant in the empire, did not withhold their con-iidence from him.

His impression became stronger day by day, that to carrv on the Irish government on a system of oppression and alienation, of keeping down the catholic laity and keeping the catholic clergy aloof (he did not mean from emolument, but from the assistance of their kindliness, co-operation, and good will), or on any other system than one of conciliation and impartial justice, would be attended with enormous risk, and that whatever prejudices might exist in England, her people would show but little alacrity to furnish the necessary blood and treasure for the experiment. It was the department of that house primarily to say whether the n.iiipir if lhn executive should be followed up and ratified by legis lative enactments. If hon. members would change the favour lipsimved on any individual into the deep-rooted attachment rlowinj from the enjoymentof equal laws and a common constitution, they could not take a more effective step than by voting for the motiou (if his noble frieud. The noble lord sat down amidst loud and deafening cheers.

Sir James Geaham followed, in a speech chiefly occupied with iitn-siinal imnulations udoii Ins JYJaiestv ministers. ine lion. baronet announced the intention of his party to oppose the mea sure: As to the corporations of Ireland, sir, I am prepared to take my stand, not against the total abolition of the exclusively protestant corporations as they now exist, and their abuses, but against the measure proposed ny tne nooie ioiq opposite, wmuii, 1 hold, would be a direct transfer of the power from the minority to the overwhelming majority. Sir John Hobhouse, after rebutting the imputations cast upon himself and his colleagues, said the question at isue was, how is Ireland to be governed That is the test. I have not heard what is the course that the right hon.

gentleman and his colleagues mean to pursue on this occasion. They say they do not mean to oppose, as far as 1 can understand, tne second reading 01 uinwiu Am I to understand that they mean to take the same cr urse that they did last session Am I to understand that they mesa to annihilate the protestant corporations in Ireland, and saythi.t there are to be no corporations at all, for fear the catholics shculd be ad-niited into them Now this is the question and nothin but this. My noble friend, the secretary for the home department, has stated that the government intend to pass this bill. They intend attempt passing this bill. And when my noble friend says that, I certainly, as one of the government, stand herein confirmation of thn statement, aud take its responsibility upon me.

And 1 now isk the right hon. gentlemen opposite, if we do not pass th.s bill, do they intend to govern Ireland on the other principle Does the right hon. gentleman, supposing the happy day should arrive in which we should be relieved of our thankless servitude here does he intend to govern Ireland with Orange handkerchiefs and the Kentish fire" and this, too, with the assistance of a very respectable nobleman acting as fugleman? Does the right hon. gentleman mean to do this? I think that the King's government, aud the country too, will consider they have a right to ask the question, and to have a decided answer to it. I am here, not to enforce an answer to my question from the right hon.

gentlemen opposite, but I think the country will put such a question, and they will expect an answer to it. The answer they will have to give must be, whether or not they mean to give a corporation bill to Ireland whether you do intend to legislate for Ireland as you legislate for England and Scotland whetheryou, distinguished gentlemen, and powerful party opposite, mean to govern Ireland on opposite principles? There is no medium in the two courses. The Irish people, I tell you, will reject your no-corporation principle. The question to be decided to-night is this shall this country be governed by a majority of the House of 'Lords against a majority of the House of Commons, or shali it be governed by a majority of the. House of Commons against a majority of the House of Lords (cheers)? Does the right hon.

gentleman mean to govern by a majority of the Houss of Lord against a majority of the House of Commons I quote his own w'ords. That right! hon. baronet did say that it was to a majority of this house he intended to appeal. It is to that majority 1 appeal, to a parliament collected by himself and under his own auspices collected, I will not say, under what pretences, for I do not wish to lower any one in his own estimation and that of others. But the parliament I appeal to is, in the common acceptation, his own, and from that parliament it would be hardly fair, and I trust that if tried it would not be safe, for him to appeal.

Our majority upon this question is 86. Are we to be controlled by a majority of the other houseof parliament? I say no decidedly no aud unless the right hon. gentleman is prepared to accept the government on the terms of carrying it on by a majority of the House of Lords controlling the majority of the Houseof Commons, controlling, too, that which is a popular question, one of municipal rights, and a question with which the House of Commons must be considered far more conversant than the other house: unless he is prepared to accept the government on such terms, 1 say that his opposition to this measure is not wise, and is not consistent with his usual prudence and I trust, as experience on so many other occasions has proved, be will be shown to be also wrong on this (loud cheers). Sir Robert Peel rose, and began by complaining that Lord J. Russell had not entered into the church question, and the poor-law question, in his view of the condition of Ireland, and of the principles upon which it must be governed.

The right hon. baronet proceeded to contend that the same principles of legislation would not apply to Great Britain and Ireland. He then complained of the conduct of the Irish government in not putting down the National Association reprobated the indiscriminate clemency" of the lord lieutenant of Ireland, in discharging so many prisoners and said the onlv precedent for such a proceeding waste be found in the farce of "Tom Thumb." He then said, I must express iny continued doubts as to the policy and justice of destroying those corporations which have hitherto existed as protestant and exclusive, and at the same time erecting other corporations which are braticslly open to some defects and exposed to the same objections. The noble lord says that the object of the act of union and the object of the Roman catholic relief bill was to establish identity in the institutions of the two countries. I say that the object of those measures was to establish the equality of civil rights.

Will any man say tbat an inhabitant of Manchester is placed on a different footing as to his civil privileges from an inhabitant of London? Is it possible to contend for this? Andyet there is no municioal corporation existing in Manchester. It is contended that this is a question of self-government. I contend it is nosuch thing. It isa question which merely relates to institutions where we find them. You laid d-own that the best principle of self-government is implied in a municipal corporation, and that it cannot exist witnotlc it.

nay aia you not say so 10 -cugusu bill and why do you not establish corporations in Birmingham and Manchester You take the power and you do not exercise it. Can you contend that the civil rights of the persons inhabiting those towns stand on a different footing from the civil rights of the inhabitants of London? At the same time lam bound to admit that there is a case in favour of the continuance of municipal institutions in Ireland, on account of the antiquity of those institu tions. I think there is also this in favour of it, because similar institutions exist in England and Scotland but I look at the question in this light. Can the establishment of these municipal institutions endantrer that civil eauality the equality of political rights? if we do endanger the free expression of opinion, it is a question whether we ougire not to irom tne identity and analogy between the institutions of the two countries. This is my argument.

Lord John Russell, in reply, defended the course he had adonted. The right hon. gentleman had abused him because he had not already brought forward the question of the church of Ireland. He could only say inaiinswisn ana intention was, as far as lay in his power, to maintain the church of Ireland; but at the same time he must say to the right hon. gentleman, and to the friends who acted witn mm, inattoey were the persons who had put the church of Ireland into danger (loud cries of riis nrm Denet was, mat ii uie imi or tne year oerore last nad been accepted, they would have'obtained, on the cheapest possibleterms, a.

measure of defence for the church of Ireland, better than thev had any reason now to expect. Having once, in the passing of mat measure, ooiameu a very jurge majority oi pledged to maintain the church of Ireland upon the footing established by it, that in itself would have been a very strong guarantee for the security of the church. At present ail he could say was, that he viewed with great pain the present deplorable condition of the church of Ireland, and of those who depended upon the revenues of that church for their support. It should be his (Lord J. earnest study to devise some measure by which parliament might oe aiue to cuuie iu suine arrangement on mesuojcci ill tne course of the present session there were many events passingin Ireland, and many points connected with the subject, which rendered him willing to wake considerable sacrifices in arriving at this desirable ooject.

jDut, at tne same time, ne could notify luanney nauany right to expect to see great readiness to accept such terms on the subject as in the year before last were sought for with anxiety by parties in that house. The fact was, that the church of Ireland stood in a very anomalous and peculiar position with regard to the people of that country. He recollected the other day reading the charge of the Bishop of Exeter to the clergy of his diocese, in which was pointed out of how much use the church of England nils 111 till; wuai tciaiiviu, nnu ju ivuuiuuuug ill uje Spiritual wants and the education of the poor, and that the poor were those who especially benefited by the church establishment. That was a true description, and one to which he was willing to subscribe, as far as regarded the church of England: but no man could sav in his heart that the same observation would apply to the churchof Jrelana. inese reflections rendered it ttieretore not merely a matter of debate whether the church of Ireland should be maintained or not, but how that institution could be maintained under circumstances so difficult and anomaious(hear, hear).

He did not wish to bring forward a bill on the church or on the subject ot tithes, without a reasonable hope that they would pass through parliament, not only that, -outlive satisfaction to the people ot lreiana. ana mis was a task so diflerent from all that had taken place in former years, that he did not feel inclined to bring them forward early in the session he would rather postpone the subject to a later period. Whenever they might be brought forward, however, the house mieht deoend that injf of hi own no false pride should stand in tb way either of wt wi.k, jutriiun tue nuuie iora sat oown amidst general t-hwJ, The noble lord then brought up the bill, which waj rtaa tint iiie, and fixed, for the second reading on (as we und-rfeJ) J'fid Wimigbt Adjourned at half-past two. The VutfKu ash the Preacher. -About the period of building Tottenham-court Chapel, Shuter, the celebrated comedian, wan acting the character of Ramble.

He had a great partiality for Mr. Whitfield, showed him friendship, and often attended his ministry. One Sunday morning, at Tottenham-court Chape, he was seated in a pew exactly opposite to the pulpit and while Mr. Whitfield was giving full scope to his powers, and, in an energetic was inviting sinners to the Saviour, he fixed, himself full against Shuter, with; rbis eyes upon hiro, adding to- what he had prevwusly said, And thou, poor Samdk, who bast long rambled from him, come you yur rani-bhngsby ciog to Jesus." Shuter was exceafinSy struck, min? 40 Wljitfield, wadmfcoaght I should have km P'Lj; Evangelical February 11, 1837. pirAjsTOir for sale, WITH turn-out seat behind, Lamps, Rugs, Cover, and Shaft-bag's, 'complete, and in good condition, having been used only a few times.

It vfill. be sold at less than half the cost pricei and mav be" seen at Mr. ROBERT LUCAS'S, Marsh-street Hall, after this day. February 11, 1837. IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES.

Patrbtiissd iyaelfobmttf, Clergy, and Gentry, and equalhf ttseful India Subber ailt Blacking, Manufactured- by JOHN. HaB.VE"ehemist, -Mount's Bay XiStanusnmeat, For Carriage Harness; Sfg Apy6a3, 1 1 thprsnlish. for its durability, no Blacking keeping its polish so long as this does in inv wfiflfcfacr 'iv. iri Vow ana Masters of Merchant Ships, it is invaluable; it quickly restores softness and colour to Boots and Shoes, deprived of both by constant wetting with sea water, it prevents the salt water irom peneiraimg keens them always soft and dry. It keeps well in any climate, and may be carried in the pocket without soiling it.

It is particularly recommended to Gentlemen in pie Army: t.m mil Ami ifho host Klackinff ever offered to their notice. Boot and Shoe. Makers will also find it the best Blacking they can use tor polishing new JJoots an a onoes, as mamma Tiiirtohinnmi ever sold as a sinirle Denny packet, mixed with water only, makes as much Blacking as is usually sold in jars, at Sixpence each, and will clean two dozen pairs ot Shoes splendidly 111 The following testimonial will convince those who have not triedthe article, of the high reputation in which it is held, particularly in the West of England, where it is almost the only Blacking. used. To Mr.

John Harvey. Penzance, August 23, 1636. antt fi- i-nnnida-ahle time aast. bv our orders, used your th; nhhor pt iii0iinrwe are enabled, bv our own observations and their report, to speak to its utility and efficacy, and we strongly recommend it to our lnenai, as me chewest i Dnuijinu j. Signed by R.

L. Davies, commander, It, N. John Rowland, tsq. John Richards Esq. James Montgomery, M.D.

Rd. Hocking, Surgeon John Robyns, Major, R.M. Ceo. John. Esq.

John J. A. Boase, Esq. Banker Rev. H.

Penneck Thomas Pidwell, Surgeon T. 1). Evans, Esq 72, Upper Stanftitd-street, London. The public are respectfully informed, that several unprincipled persons are travelling the country, endeavouring to foist a spu- iirinuintr disanDOintaient to unwary ourchasers, and diserace on the sellers. 'Rie genuine has the words "John Harvey's India Rubber Paste Blacking on each packet, all others are spurious impositions.

Sold Wholesale by the Inventor, and at the General Depot for n-toti nA WnW li-pland. 29. Clare- Street, Bristol, ky JAMES PHILP; Sold also by thefollowing Agents Bkistol, J. Jewry, 14, W. Parsons, 29, Upper Arcade; J.

Bromhead, 18, Old Market; J. Sebry, 30, Arcade; Mrs. unaerwooa, xz, n. rr Piowi. nifbin Mrs.

Hodder. Post Office. Hotwelts, WEsxo.s-StirER-Mare, J. Whereat Shepton MAU.ET,Wason and Foxwell. Bridgwater, J.

Body lhefstow, n. iayioi. Chew-Macxa, R. Burnett. Persons wishing to become Agents will direct (poit-paidj, to 29, Clare-Street, Bristol.

nTC. ttJfJCTATtT V. A WTITilT.TOTTS JLl. i 1 i ivpo oil.l.s fnr Rilmtic Pninnl.iints. Indiirestion.

or 3 -I-- I Cnc-Tvic. 1m iY, Hr.maph rieaa-LJie, jaujp, iuomo The well-known celebrity of the late Dr. Date, of Bristol, and his very extensive practice for nearly half a century, render it wholly unnecessary to publish any eulogy to illustrate his great 1...1. r-tnfra ho ctnnicliin(r l3.1p the above medi- UUt mciuij a.a; t.v,,Ti. nw't-ioo' nrnwincr.

in hundreds or 111- CJlll- CALKS! tCli4.Gll UHL1UL iliu 1 aflpaf.t avtTi.iilaTlv in thft most sunicey, Hi uetiigu aiLu sniuw; obstinate Bilious Cases and obstructions of the Stomach and Bowels therefore it is needless to say more, man luiurui me public fills continue to ue prepareu uy Ui.l.u. 1.1 mm'hr ThlSOP Pillc. inndflltioil Willi Hcrupuiuus aA-Liiiauj aiLVi pwi.vj. to the above complaints, are also justly celebrated for removing ryjj: ti tr fat find Habitual VFlUUlUCSaTLil Lilc ILHOLl, A.ujjL Costiveness, Flatulency, Cramp in the Stomach, Ihey are peculiarly mild in their and. being entirely vegetable, do The Universal puffed off to the 1J I mnM.r nnenc 1, a I ICQ nf thpCP pUOlIC, may UU supciacucu, ill man vfc pills.

It is not necessary to take "twelve, fifteen, or twenty of Hi, frtv iWo twin ni- thrpp. in nrriinarv r.ists. will be 1UC9C IllJd 1 found sufficient. TUin nnA 1h mann Tjltfll lHM-UaM. iltlS iLCVAlllii, xt.

u.w.. complaint, may be arrested in its progress by taking, on its first -itiark. for a few niehts successively, three or four of these pills, which will have a tendency of mitigating the febrile symptoms usually attending this complaint. Prepared onlv, and sold wholesale, by J. D.

Slade (late Date), 10, Cornwallis' Place, Baptist Mills, in boxes at Is. IJd. and ss.ya. eacn; anu. uy xiiauajuxiv ilh-i-coolii James's Barton, Bristol; and James Clift, Wine-street; and Rninm arf Pn Wphh.

Trnss and Smith andButier, H. Knight and Urcb (late W. Dyke), Batten, Aldridge, Humpage, Capper, Taylor and Kose, Bristol Hale, Clifton; Hodder, Hotwell Road; and Medicine Venders generally. DOCTOR SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALIS OF GILEAD. T'HIS Celebrated CORDIAL has been long considered I X7 C.n-n.v.

nnA jl tne most emcacious in iisoruerj oi ujslciu aL of the Digestive Organs, oi any medicine extant hence its unparalleled demand in these complaints, by persons of all ranks, fr.r an indefinite number of years. Tn thnse uhnse mental and bodilv nowers are enfeebled, and are suffering from the Irregularities of Youthful Age, Habits of studious Application, or a Life of Pleasure, such a remedy as tne (Jordial JJaim ot tmeaa, cannot tail in oe ui uus uuuuai. mi- portance. For the consideration of such as are desirous to give this medicine a trial, pamphlets may be had. (gratis) of all medicine vend-imher of well-authenticated cases and cures but to those who prefer enlarged particulars, Dr.

SOLOMON'S GUIDE to HEALTH, price 3s. will be found both interesting and explicit. pS.t Ao cm. Imitations of Doctor Solomon Cordial Balm of Gileod are on Sale, the Public will be sure to ask for that medicine as no other 'Cordial Balm' is Genuine, or connected therewith. Also, the celebrated ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or Solomon's Dsors (without Mercury or any deleterious preparation), which ctnndiii fhe hiorhest estimation for the cure df the Scurvy, Scro- Leprosy, and all disorders originating in an impure state of the-mood; being graauai, genue, ana annus.

iuiiei-Eyuuc their operation the best substitute that has ever been discovered for that dangerous mineral Mercury, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxious and impure juices, giving strength and tone to the nerves, enlivening and invigorating both body and mind. The genuine medicines are prepared at Gilead-House, near Liverpool, and sold by Mr. Philp, Mr. Norton, and Mr. Bulgm, Booksellers, and Messrs.

Gattie and Pierce, Perfumers, Bristol, in bottles at lis. each, and family bottles, containing the quantity of four small ones, for 33s. The Five Pound Cases may be had at Gilead-House, as heretofore, to enable patients to persevere at the most reasonable expense. Intended to Sail early in March from Liverpool. jTOJB CALCUTTA, The fine British Ship A 1, Burthen 700 Tons, John Stone, Commander, hmin(7 ji PrwYn and other su- perior accommodations, is Xhh Trf) For particulars apply to Messrs.

WM. BUSHELL CO. Feb. 1S37. T.T,- FOX NEW YORK, The regular-trading fast-sailing 6nip COSMO, Burthen 600 Tons, Captain, John Canning.

inis snip nas Been uewij- is now in first-rate condition has a great part of her Cargo en- -fiv frolffht is therefore, necessary. llS has very suoerior accommodations for both Cabin and bteer- age Passengers. lor freight or passage wM bjjsHELL CO. or to WM. CROSS SON.

Bristol, Feb. 1837. One Concern. FOR NEW YORK, The verv superior Coppered Ship KING WILLIAM, A 1, George Thomas, Commander, Burthen 600 Tons. m- l- i.

nnir nnr) eJie iuil! he disnatchea 111 with a Pnnn. and has most superior an nexi, uiulilu. 11 accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Pincers. For freight or passage apply 10 ax. wwu Bristol, Feb.

1837. rOR PHILADELPHIA, The very fine Ship ALBION, Burthen 700 Tons, Captain William Bache. Has a great part of her Cargo engaged, and will be ready to proceed aboiirthe middle of March'; has very excellent accommoda- for Steerage rassenger I'ortteaffiMM- passpgp'appjy Bristol, Feb. 1837. One Concern.) FOR PHILADELPHIA, The first class Ship JANE, Burthen 700 Tons.

Captain Thomas Wilkinson. This Ship will complete her lading and be dispatched in a few days has room for a few light Gods, and can accommodate some Uabin and Steerage jfassengers very conveniently. if or treiglit or passage appiy 10 Bristol, Feb. 1837. WM.

CROSS SON. lFQR CITY POINT (VIRGINIA), The fine American Ship GLOBE, 6 00 Tons, Captain Silsbv. The dead weitsht for this Ship is engaged; she can take light eoous, ana nas excellent accomuiotiations ior passengers. Apply to Bristol, Feb. 1837.

WM. CROSS SON. FOR SAVANNAH, The fine American Ship OSPREY, 600 Tons, Captain Bartlett, Will commence loading in a few days, and having all her heavy goods secured will be promptly dispatched has room for some light freight, and good accommodations for Passengers. I'or freight or passage apply to wm. nuoa ec auiv.

Bristol, Feb. 1837. FOR DARXEN (GEORGIA, U.S.), Tbe first-class American Ship EMPIRE, 436 Tons per Register, Captain B. Welch, Is shortly exnected to arrive, and having all her heavy goods se cured, willreceive every dispatch. For freight (light goods oniy; ana passage apply to Bristol, Feb.

WM. CROSS SOM. mRMIRAMICHI, NEW BRUNSWICK, The gootl Ship GOVERNOR DOUGHLAS, 600 Tons, Captain Lawson. '''tSoaCqnejaif-of this -Ship's Cargo is secured, and she is in tended to be out to sea in all March. For freight or passage apply to WM.

a PMJK. Bristol, Feb, 1837, UNION' WANTED, as PORTER, at the Workhouse assigned to. the able-bodied, in Pennywell-rpad, a stout active Man, whose duty will be to take charge of the Gate, superintend the Paupers employed there, and give such assistance the Master as he may require. The salary will be 25 per year, with such mrwkinn as the house affords. Testimonials of character and qualification to be left with the Clerk, at his office, on or before the 16th inst and the parties applying must appear personally before the Board of Gurdians, on Friday, the 17tb, at 12 o'clock in the Forenoon when the election will take puce.

ROBERT MERCER, Clerk. Penny well-road, 3rd 1837. New Edition. Now Ready, IGOT LARGE MAP OF ENGLAND; WALES, PART of SGOTLAN Tables attached, -shegingt-iae Distariceof. therprirtciToii1 from each other 'ETroffihc-ut' "dMWmgEmm all from London, the Market Days, Population, together with new.arid useful Tables of Distances in Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.

ritfCE. Varnished and Mounted 1 On Brass Rollers 1 8 London: National Directory Office, 59, Fleet-Street. ITS of SIB, WALTER SCOTT. To appear soon, in Six MonlMy Post Svo, 10s. 6d.

each, A PORTRAIT AND FAC-SIMILE OF HAND-WBIT1NC IN VOL. THE LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, Bart. By J. G. LOCKHART.

His Literary Executor. Contents of Volume First. Chap. I Autobiography. Chap.

II. to VI. Illustrations of AutobiosraDhv. 1771-92. Chap.

VII First Expedition into Liddesdale Study of tierman Trials Burgers Lenore Disappointment in Love, 1792-96. Chap. VIII Ballads Edinburgh Light-Horse Expedition to Cumberland-Gilsland Wells Marriage, 1796-97. Chap. IX Early Married Life Lasswade Cottage Early Poetry Visi to London Sheriff of Selkirkshire, 1798-99.

Chap. Border Minstrelsy Richard Heber John Leyden William Laidlaw James Hogg Correspondence with George Ellis. 1900-02. Chap. XL Minstrelsy, Vol.

III. Sir Tristrem Lay ot the Last Minstrel Edinburgh Kcview woraswonn, 1802-04. Edinburgh Robert Cadell. London John Murray and Whittaker'and Co. Of whom may be had, I.

WAVEIILEY NOVELS, 4S Vols. II. SCOTT'S POETRY. 12 Vols. III.

MISCELLANEOUS PROSE, 28 Vols, IV. SELECT POETRY, 6 Vols, foolscap. Ditto Ditto 6 Vols. 24mo. VI.

HISTORY of SCOTLAND, (Tales of a Grandfather) 2 Vols. bd. tor Schools. VII. SCHLOSS HAINFELD, by Capt.

Basil Hatx, 2nd Ifidition. AT 18, S-T. AUGUSTINE'S PARADE, BRISTOL, OPPOSITE tbe drawbridge. Jl HANGINGS, the Public are respectfully informed that MORRIS MARTIN, late of Regent Street, London, has ahm-a fllirin iiril-h artra nnnnlirv nf Upiriim lih; ouu.i. M.ivf., I Of the First Description,) Where Builders, Paper-Hangers, and Private Families, may rtfIrti.otn.

Irttv fi. (1. LC aULJLlllCLl rtL LllC 11llJlTlllg Best Satin Papers, for Drawing-Rooms, from 0 6 per yard Handsome Shaded Papers 0 Crimson Papers 0 Crimson Flock 1 Gold Papers 1 Marble Papers 0 Bedroom Papers, 0 7 2 0 3 if loor Ulotns, 3s. oa. tne square vara.

SLACK AND GOLD MOULDINGS. Orders punctually attended to. Men sent to work in town or country. All letters and parcels must be post and carriage paid. WESTON-SUPER-MARE AND BRISTOL.

WILLIAM HURST begs leave most respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public that he has taken to that Old-Established Coach, THE MAGNET, for many years driven by Mr. John Har.se, the proprietor, and humbly solicits their patronage and support. The MAGNET will call at the Plough, and leave Reeves's Hotel punctually at Half-past Eight in the Morning, changing horses at the' Nelson Inn, Cleeve. Returning, it will leave the Rummer Hotel, High-street, and the Swan Inn, Bridge-street, at a Quarter before iour. PIT! 1 Wi HURST, PEREMPTORILY TO BE SOLD.

AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE I THE whole of the Spendid Stock of JEWELLERY, PERFUMERY, BRONZES, HARDWARES, TOYS, and FOREIGN FANCY MERCHANDISE, belonging to 1 SOU, At the CIVET CAT, 43, WINE-STREET, Bristol. The be offered in Lots suitable to Purchasers at Prices infimtelv lower than thev can possibly come into the pos session of either manufacturer or importer, and affords an opportunity to the Public of possessing articles of real excellence on such terms as may never occur again. Kendaii. Son, in retiring altogether from the Retail in Bristol fin conseauence of having taken an extensive Whole- culo Stnrp in thp rent of Germany, which will reauire the con stant residence of one, and the active co-operation of others, of their firm), cannot do so without expressing their wannest gratitude to their numerous Friends and Customers for the ample support which they have ever received. tf The Lease and Premises to be Sold, and Fixtures taken to at a fair Valuation.

Any respectable Party who wishes to enter into the Toy and Fancy Trade will find this an excellent opening, and would meet with every support from the present proprietors, who only retire from the Retail in order to devote their undivided attention to their Wholesale Trade. 55, PARK-STREET. A newly-discovered Substance for Artificial Teelh, tvilhout Wires or Ligatures. ONS. JOHN MALLAN, Surgeon-Dentist, of the Firm of Mitt, and Sons.

9. Half Moon-street, Picca dilly, and 32, Great Kussell-street, Bloomsbury, announces to his Iratienta and tne JNODiuty, uentry, ana imiaoiiauis oi ajilwl rnffnn (hat he is now arrived on his ninth annual visit to this city, and may be consulted at No. 55, PARK-STREET, on Mondays ana lnursoays, rrom leu un ruur. KT Monsieur Mitux Soxs have invented a mode of FIXING TTJPnRRODlBLE SOBSTANCEfor ARTIFICIAL TEETH, from one to a comulete set, and without wires orliaa- tures, or the slightest pain or pressure on the gums. To those persons who haV been hitherto unable to wear artificial teeth, from the tenderness of the gams, this discovery is particularly invaluable it enables the Patient to masticate and articulate with ease and comfort, and never changes colour or requires to be removed, lasting for a number of years.

Mons. M. does not require more than one visit for fixing one or a set of Teeth, or extraction of Stumps. Mineial and Natural Teeth fixed on their improved principle. Continues to restore Decayed leeth witn tne MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without heat or pressure.

Loose Teeth fastened, whether from age or neglect, cnarges Moderate. -Mnns. Treatise to be had at the above Establishment rest of the days at No. 6, Argyle-binlaings, rjatli. Brecon and Merthyr-Tydlvil Railway, CONNECTING The Agricultural Districts of Radnorshire, and Herefordshire, with the Taff Vale Railway, by a Junction near Merthyr.

FROVISIOHAI. COMM.ITTEIS. Walter Wilkins, M.P. Maior Gwvnne Holtord The Rev. Charles Griffiths Samuel Church, Esq.

John Jones, Esq. T. P. Price, Esq. Mr.

Thomas Price Gaer Mr. Howell Williams. J. P. Wilkins, Esq.

Howell Jones Williams, Esq. Lancelot Morgan, Esq. Thomas Bold, Esq. The Kev. 1 nomas Vauirtian CAPITAL, 60,000, in 600 SHAKKS ot JtlUO eacn.

DEPOSIT, per Share. AT a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town and Neighbourhood of Brecon, held 7th November (John Li.ovn Vaughan Watkins, the Hih bheriff, in the ii misnlvpil to arjnlv to Parliament tor an act to con struct the above-mentioned Railway, and thereupon a survey was made under the direction of Mr. Palmer, the Engineer, who has reported that by a Railway, only 15 miles in length, and which can be constructed at a very moderate outlay, the above desirable communication may be effected. Tlu assents of tlie Owners of nine-teidhs of the land to be traversed has been obtained, and no opposition is offered by the remainder. The Book of Reference has been duly deposited, and a large proportion of the Capital subscribed.

11L? LJLVJUBCU A8.1L1LT.J TTLL. v. T.inp. liv i-onvevinff the nroduce of Breconshire and the adjoining counties, to the manufacturing districts between Merthyr and Cardiff; and also by the carriage of Goods and Merchandize for the supply of the country for many miles round Brecon. it is, xnereiore, supporteu oy uie princijLi onaiciiumcio in Taff Vale Railway, and is obviously an important adjunct to that Line.

Persons desirous to take Shares, will please to apply to Messrs. VAUGHAN and BEVAN, Brecon, Solicitors to tbe Bill; or to Messrs. BICKNELL, ROBERTS, and FINCH, 57, Lincoln's Inn Fields; or Messrs. AVERY and CLARK, Bristol. TAPS VMS EtAZIWiVST.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Directors will receive, at their Office, at Casmfp, on or before WEDNESDAY, the Sth of April, at Twelve o'clock, TENDERS jr the execution of the following Works CONTRACT No. 1. Being the Construction of a Stone Bridge or Viaduct, of 90 eet in height, across the River Taff, at Godre Coed, together rith the Excavation and Formation of the Tunnel, Cutting, and Embankment, and the Construction of Culverts and other Ma-onry, df that portion of the Line extending from the boundary fields Nos. 26 and 27, in the parish of Merthyr Tydvil, across he above-mentioned Viaduct to a point in field No. 9, in the ame parish, near the top of the proposed inclined plane, being a istance of 65 chains.

Also, CONTRACT No. S. The Construction of a Stone Bridge across the River Rhondda, Newbridge. Drawings end Specifications of the above Works will be exhi bited at the Company's Office, at Maenott, near Cardiff, on and after MONDAY, the 6th of March. Printed torms ot lender may be obtained at the same Office, and at the Company's Office, at Cardiff.

The Directors will also receive, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th of April, TENDERS for the execution of the following Works CONTRACT No. 3. The Excavation and Formation of the Tunnel, Cutting, and Embankment, and Construction of all Culverts and other Ma sonry, and the entire Completion, (except tne nauasung aim raying the Permanent Rails), of that portion of tlie Line extending from the Brook, at Willawford, to the crossing of the River Taff, ar Taff's Well, being a distance of 1 mile 10 chains. Also, CONTRACT No. 4.

Being the Construction of the Bridge across the River Taff, near Melm trnffith. Drawings and Specifications of the above Works win Deexni- bited at the Company's Office, at Mjiendy, near Laraut, on ana after the 20th of March. The Directors will not consider tnemseives oounu iu attest w. lowest Tender, and they expect the several parties to attend at their Office, at Cardiff, at One o'clock, on the 5th, and on the -19tb. of 'April.

ati JUOlliJCJn XAAJLi, Railway Office) Cdl Fe; '9th, 183Z The foregoing table (says the Magazine) does not pr. bablv exhibit all the shipwrecks which have taken placec the "American coast, and possibly some few vessels, tlid are recorded as being lost, were atterwards got on, at towed into some port, but, as far as was known, no ves: has been placed on the list which did not prove a total lod Some few were foreign vessels. The number of lives loa is undoubtedlv much larger than is named in the tab! as. in many instances whole crews have been lost, but ii numbers i'iven. and consequently none counted.

In otha nstances, crews were missing, the vessel being found anaa "doned at sea. Could all be known, probably not far Ira three hundred vessels, and one thousand lives, have bed lost in this Dart of the world during the past year. Thej facts show something of the hardships and perils of tho: who traverse the great deep New York Journal of Cd merce, Jan. 16, 1837. Money Market.

Thursday. The announcement two rather extensive failures, that of Warwick and Ctagge American merchants, London, and of a large house the grocery trade at Liverpool, has thrown a gloom ora the Money iviarKet, ana given rise to various rumours, whtch it would be unwise at present to attacn any creoi iiie amount ot tne iiarjisities ot inese two nnns is saiu exceed half a million, and their failure is attributed to difficulty of disposing of colonial produce, which we harj before had occasion to allude to. The fluctuations in tia funds during the last few days have been trifling, and bi little business has been transacted. Patriot. General Evans has addressed a long letter, dated ttj 30tli to his constituents, sohcitins their furtoer man gence, and expressing a hope that the same reasons vthic formerly obtained for him leave of absence from hi Parliamentary duties will allow of his absence now, whe the final truimpn ot tne ueen cause is witnm view.

Death of the Marquis of Drogheda. Edwar; second Maratiis of Drosheda. aaeil 68. died on Monday, Greatford (where he had laboured under mental afflictioj tor 45 years), in early lite his lordship (tnen Lord ivioore was a member of the Irish House of Commons, and held commission in his father's regiment, the 15th Light Dragoon; He dying a bachelor, his titles and estates devolve upo: his nephew, the only child of the late Lord Henry Moon and Miss Parnell, daughter of Sir H. Parnell, now in 1 3th year.

Boston Herald. The Ladv Hewley Cause. We understand that tfc fnr rh fiparimr nf this case on the anneal in tlji House of Peers are nearly complete, and will be faishei without loss of time. Lead. This article has within these few weeks advances in orice about 21.

per fother. The holders of lead in Peak of Derbyshire have suffered a great diminution halr. tAl- the morlfpf is steady. -Tlancasler Dtnwr. It is asserted that Mr.

Camming, the defendant in tJ approaching cause in the Cotirt of King's Bench, htsoj perienced losses at play to the amount of wl loct fM- months. Mr. Oimmini' is the son of 3 verjB opulent and influential gentleman at St. Petersburg, known in the commercial world, and is, we are inforaWi related by marriage to the Grand DuchesSUWlelesa Russia. Morning.

Herald. rvir.vRRonK Death of Nanny Fuller, a Jfet-H erreritrir old woman, who for many vears has employed as errand-woman to Windsor, died last week h.v t-Auin Slip livpii in a wivfr-hpdlv miserable slaJ scarcely allowin" herself sufficient necessaries to supp nature; she had been unwell but for a short time, ana 5 frmnH ji rnrnsfi on Saturday morning Oil searches large chest in her apartment a quantity of money was feu tn flip amount of Howards of 80. of which wast silver, counted up in single pounds, and wrapped in paw and rags the remainder was in gold and one ji. Afauo England note. The money was covereii down u.

caddies, tea-pots, jelly-pots, hi addition to thismone. the deceased has left'two houses in the town, oneot mm dm nuM in irninML on. I ,1 hp fllwUVS DrOfeSSCa l-1 JUL. JJL.1L. LJ qUIIIWj Jv tnnsr ahiprt- jinvprlr.

Andrew Boswell, the celebrated king of the Cvipsie AinA r.i ofrprnrvi-ii, of tfip -Atlvanc ed aire oi 99. Ji was possessed of an ass nearly as old as himself, a campi G.lrllo una nnn.nn an1 1 cnhS snfl daUl! fa tlS with all thedue honours mama ncic iiiiciiw cut, iijra in Latiehatn churchyard on Thursday. AVtoJown -tr. fluJm.Pisotf.GrdHH -Mr. Jeremy moved for a special inmcnon ex parte, ru the defendant from pirating a map of tngiana plaintiff) had published a few years ago, containing ma pot" the same description, which was an riii-ht His Honour comnareu me 7 defendant in his map represented the population an with two or three counties as prv stated in the plamtm map iur xvz jL-tiL granted.

TT ,7, 1. TJnmlrn ARCHFS COURT, Tf-ZTl ilUmdsofadll' ment. Th wmcn isasuitioi "Wins. 0 Loted'by Mr. Thomas Hamh-n, apuist wife.

It will be recollected that -Mr. Harnlyn. '0 tided clerk to a solicitor of the name ot Baker Bi Somersetshire, was marned to Miss S. b. that they lived happily together 1.

1 Mr tne parliceps criminis, and who was a fellow-clerk with i8 resided with them from October, 1831, to January, ''ct which period an improper intimacy is said to have cxisu him and Mrs. Hamlyn. As the case has before the public, we need not enter more miiiuteljmi tails. The learned judge gave judgment $t2t that after the libel had been given in on uenau of the suit, no defensive allegation was offer ed by denying the facts pleaded on the other side ive to ffie testimony of a witness, Charlotte Hwni therein accused of general bad character, and was alleged, was not worthy of credit. pon this an nesses were examined, five of whom were broogh t-1 Mrs.

Hamlvn. who stated that the said witness whose evidence no faith could be given but that brought forward on the other side, who 'Lourt ment. Now, under these circumstances though the be inclined to look with great caution -SstinwC is not conoborated by other or wherr nirtnnitarl Tin) 1U1111 LV, VCli tTIIUV. that she had deposed tnr 'i-kn inanvi inrlnp then nroceeded to senaratcly, from which he was clearly or allegation separately, iron, "'r-'" fully established; as the identity of the parties had been fuJehe3dof marriase, which took place at Gloucester, on -0 and which was proved by the eviaen p- lebratcdit; that they lived happily tether mai rr-y OTident that tua'-o-'j Mr. Crossley at their house that im? man had been several times seen t.

mit liberties with Mrs. iyt'i tery had been exhibited ty Zseofil arisen; and that that opportumty had ansen ra jrf Hatnlvn's absence from home rt eon i committed, mew" jp wnen it; was -------d bt coaif '-j therefore, that, these tacts being Pr "0 hesitation in the ffirilt of Mrs. Hamlyn, and it had no nes. of conspiracy, andot an hai false story, for the PrfJftun setup against Mr. rfamlyn, teeo4f? and that during the whole ot been most proper- The learned his dutv to direct sentence to be passed as ptayea.