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Advertising
Prospect Place Academy, BRISTOL, Will RE-OPEN MONDAY, 2 5 th instant. ANTICIPATING the Oreat Meeting of the Royal Apricultural Society, in this city, Mr. and Mrs. I'OCOCK embrace the sery favourable opportunity of expressing their earnest desire to see all their old Pupils from the various parts of the country who may come to Bristol on that occasion, and who may find it convenient and pleasurable to visit them and their family, and to meet each other once more at old Prospect-place. Tea and a cold Collation will be in waiting every evening at the close of each day's Agri- cultural business. It is forty-two years since the Principals, of this Academy were led to Prospect-place. and now, aided by Sons and Assistants, and still blessed with their I usual buoyancy of spirits, are cheerfully hoping to enter on the eighty-fifth half-year's duties with in- creasing numbers. Bristol, July 5th, 1842. Whitland Turnpike Trust. YOU wiu oblige us by calling an early Meeting of Y the Whitland Turnpike Trut, in order to con- sider the expediency of erecting two Toll-nars, one at or near the Commercial Inn, and the other at or near fenblewen, la the parish of Llandewy Velfrey, We at-e, Sir, Your obedient Servants, ROB. MORGAN, I)AN. P- C ALLEN, NATH. ROWLAND. June 30,1812. To WILLIAM EVANS, Esq., Clerk to the Trustees, Ilaverfo.ttrt est, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN*, that thc- Tf tl-fe rid Turnpike Roads, under an Act passed i:1 year of the Reign of His late Majesty the Fourth, intituied "An Act for better niaintainin0 I the road leading from Ilobeston Wathen to St. Clears, and other Roads in the Counties of Pembroke and Carmarthen, and for making several Branches from such Roads;" will in compliance with the above Re- quisition) meet at the Rutzen Arms Inn, in the iown of Narberth, in the County of Pembroke, at the hour of 12 o'clock at noon, on Thursday, the 28th day of July instant, in order to consult about erecting <two Toil Gates across the Highway leading from Ito- ibeston Wathen to St. Clears, the one of such Toll- .nates at or near a certain place called the Commercial Inn and the other of such ToU-Gates at or near a certain place called Penblewea, both in the Parish of j IEn«te«rv yelfrey, in the County of Pembroke. WILLIAM EVANS, Clerk to the Trustees. Dated the 5th day of July, 1842. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY, 92, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON, ESTABLISHED 1808. DIRECTORS, Sir TuoHiS TURTON. Bart., Chairman. JOHN OLIVER HANSON, Esq., Deputy Chairman. The Hon. Sir C. Boyle, Thomas Chapman, Esq. William Laforest, Esq. Donald Maclean, Esq. Mocatta, Esq. James William Ogle, hsq. Emanuel Pacifico, M .U. W. Ueur?e Prescott, Esq. i Joseph PuHey, Esq. John Peter Raseh, Esq. Auditors—¥. B. Hookey, Esq., and J. Pulley, jun. Esq. Actuary—Charles Ansell, Esq. r.R.fe. Soti'citor—Willhm Bovill, EQ, Suri,c. .yor-Tliomas Hopper, Esq. Assistant Surreyoj—Thomas Lloyd, Esq. FIRE DEPARTMENT. RETURNS. The Directors have the satisfaction of announcing to the Assured in this Office, that a fle. turn of Premium at the rate of 20 per Cent. for the Five Years up to Christmas last, will be payable at the head Office, or through the Company's Agents in Great Britain, on all Policies for C360 and upwards, which were in force and had been so for one entire year at Christmas. RENT.—This Office (independent of the Returns and the late Reduction in the Itates of Premium), offers to Persons effecting Assurances, the further advan- tage of an allowance for the loss of Rent on Build- ings rendered untenantable by Fire. RENEWALS. Policies due on Midsummer-day should be renewed within fifteen days thereafter. LIFE DEPARTMENT. The attention of the Public has, in the Advertise- ments and Proposals of this Company of late years, been called to a Tabl- of Additions applicable to arid expectant on Policies of particular dates and ages the Directors now beg to Vefer to a Statement (which may be obtained on application at the Office in Cheapside, or to any of the Agents in the Country) of Sums actually paid, shewing the Sums respec- tively assured and the Bonuses thereon. Persons assured for the whole term of Life in Greitt Britain or Irelaiid respectively, will have an ADDI- TION made to their Policies every seventh year, or an equivalent REDUCTION will be made in the future payments of Premium, at the option of the Assured. THE FOURTH SEPTENNIAL VALUATION will be made up to Christmas 1844. ASSURANCES FOR SHORT-PERIODS may now be effected in this Office at considerably reduced rates of Premium. The Company's Rates and Proposals may be had at the Office in London er of any of the Agents in the Country, who are authorised to report on the appearance of Lives proposed for Assurance. HENRY DESBOROUGH, 92, Chenpsule, Secretary. June, 181'2. The Agents for the Company, at the under-men- tioned places are- Abergavenny, Mr. P. Price; Brecon, Mr. D. Jones Haverfordwest, Mr. W. Rees; Llandovery, Mr. W. Walters; Llanidloes, Mr. R. Lewis, Jun.; Ltandtfo, Mr. G. Lewis; Uanelly, Mr. W. Webbe: Merthyr Tydfil, Mr. W. Da vies: Monmouth, Mr. j. l'hilpotts; I Narberth, Mr. B. Thomas; Neath, Mr. J. Rowland Newport, Mr. H. Farr. N. B. The following Agencies are vacant, and per- sons dellirous of undertaking the same, are requested the same, are requestett tu apply by letter to the Secretary:—Aberyswyth, Ron- vistone, Carmarthen, Cardigan, Chepstow, Fern- broke Swansea & Tredegar. IMPILIA BOOTS, (PATENT), HA VING a preparation of Horse Hair mechanically TT. and imperceptibly compressed between the inner and outer Soles. Boots and Shoes on this principle repel the wet, and absorb the perspiration, are elastic and comfortable, and no cold nor damp can penetrate them. For tender feet or cnrns they are perfectly luxurious—the wearer may tread the roughest pave- ment without inconvenience; they do not creak, and are equally cheap, and much more durable than those made in the ordmary way. Manufactured by T. Gullick, 41, Warwick-street, Regent-street.—Respectable Boot-Makers in each town may have licences, on moderate terms, on application to Josiah Towne, Esq., Knightsbridge. TESTIMONIALS. From Anthony White, Esq., late President and one of the Examiners of the College of Surgeons "I can with much latiifactlon recommend to the public the boot or shoe which is denominated I Impilia.1 It< peculiar advan- tage* over all other boots or shoes are, that it is impermeable to wet and damp, always gives an agreeable and constant warmtn to the feet; is also elastic, and is admirably adapted to tender and crippled feet, from gout or other maladies." ?HtTE." "ANTHONY WHITE. "„ Aprii 6, 1842." From Dr. Paris, of Dover-street, London i- "I have examined and worn with comfort and satisfaction, shoes constructed with intermediate soles of felt, to which you have bestowed the name Impilia.' They, undoubtedly, possess an elasticity and capacity of adaptation to the form of the foot not possessed by ordinary shoes, and they have the rare merit of not creaking. They are, moreover, warm and dry. ?g? M. D "J. A. PARIS, M.D." From J. G. Andrews, Esq., one of the Council and late President of the College of Surgeons:— "I have worn, for some time, the new Patent Boots c;,Iled I Im- pilia,' with much comfort and satisfaction. I find the boots possess great elasticity, evenness of pressure, and I ain enabled to walk a greater distance without incouvenience." J. G. ANDREWS." "April 20, )640." A P ;roni Dr. Roots, RusseU-square, London:— DeBr Sir-I have now worn, for some time, a pair of boots with intermediate soles, which you term I Impilia.' They are admirably adapted for the ease and comfort of tender feet, and the elasticity ot their tread is n very pleasant. I can with coufideuce recommend them for general UIe. H_ g ROOTS, M.D." W. Baker, Esq., April 25, 18-12." From Dr. Hodgkin, Lower Brook-street, Iondon Having not only examined, but put to the proof of experience, the patent soles invented by my friend Wm. Baker, M R.C.S., and termed Imi,ilia.' I have no hesitation in saying that they are a very decided improvement on the common method of con struction. They are not only much more agreeable to the sole of the foot, but promote a warm and uniform temperature, as well as freedom from damp, whether entering from without .H delived rom t he fftt. tb. "THOMAS HODGKIN, M.D." "30th 4th month, 1842." (From John C. Taunton, Esq., M.R.C.S., 481, Hat- ton-Garden. ) I have worn with satisfaction the Boots with the intermediate soles of' impma" They are worn with more comfort, adapt themselves better to thLe forija of the foot, und are impervious to W$t.M ?' Iay 2, ?42." "JOH? C. TAUNTON." CARMARTHEN. IMPORTANT TO DRAPERS. TO BE DISPOSED OF, JVITJI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. JOHN LEWIS, DRAPER, &c., OF LAMMAS-STREET, IN THIS TOWN, BEIXG about to retire from Business, would Dis- j!) pose of his STOCK-LNT-TRADE, at a fair valuation, to any party desirous of establishing him- self in the above Trade. This is a very eligible opportunity for persons about to embark in Business, as the Shop and Dwelling- House, at present in the occupation of.t. IJ., would be let at a moderate rent. The Shop Fixtures to be taken at a valuation. The Premises are situate in one of the principal streets, where all the Fairs and Markets are held; they are very commodious, and have every necessary accommodation adjoining; there is also an extensive Outlet, and a large Garden attached thereto. The Stock and Premises may be viewed on applica- tion. All communications by post, to be paid.- Credit will be given on approved security. PEMBROKESHIRE. Highly Important and ralnaMe Sale of pure and high-bred Ayrshire Dairy Stock; Southdown Slieel) Ag> icultural Implements, S.c., The Property of T. G. GONNE, Esq., who intends leaving the County. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Early In MiPTEJlBEIS, t .a ivlucli (luc notice will be given,) AT GREAT ITEYNOR, NEAR NARBERTH, rpilE whole of the exceedln?yvatuabteandhi?h- JL bred Ayrshire Dairy Stock, consisting of upwards of fcrty Cows-Heifers, and Heifer-Calves, two Bulls, two Bull-Calves; ten capital Farm Horses; three hundred pure-bred Southdown Sheep and Rams, se- lected from the most celebrated Flock Masters in Sussex; sixty pure-bred Black Essex Pigs; two well- bred Hrllod Mares, Colts, &c. Also, a large collection of the most modern and im- proved Agricultural Implements, in the selection of which no expense has been spnred, amonsrst them may be enumerated, four-Horse Portable Threshing Machine; two-Horse-Power Bone Mill, will crush from If to 2 tons a day; Patent Lever CUrti Manure and Drop Drill Turnip Bone Manure Drill; Hay making: two Chaff-cutting; two Gardener's Turnip Slicing Machines; Cast Iron, Wooden, and Spike Rollers; Charibury Subsoil Double Mould Board, and Iron Swing Ploughs; Horse Hoes; Hay and Couch Rakes; Cake.Crusher. Corn-Bruising Mill; Carts, Harness, Grubbers, &c., in a word, all Implements requisite for the highest cultivation of Land. I COUNTY BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN SUMMER ASSIZES, 1842. THE Commissions of Nisi Prius of 03-er and Ter- i- miner, and of General Gaol Delivery, for the County Borough of Carmarthen, will be opened at the GUILDHALL, Carmarthen, on STURD. y the Ninth day of JULY next, before Sir J. ROLFrc,one of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer, when all Justices of the Peace, Mayors, Coroners, and Bailiffs of Liber- ties, within the said County Borough, and all Jurors, Persons bound by recognizances, and others having business, are requested to attend. BEN JONES, Esquire, Sheriff. Carmarthen, June 23d, 1812. N.B.—The Magistrates of the County Borough, and their Clerks, are requested to deliver to the Clerk of the Assize, on the opening of the Commissions, all the Recognizances and Depositions in each case and all Attorneys in Criminal Prosecutions are to deliver the Bills of Costs, for taxation by the Clerk of Assize, pending the trial of each prosecution. CARMAimiENSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES, 1842. THE Commissions of Nisi Prius, of Oyer and Ter-I  miner, and of General Goal DeHvery, for the County of Carmarthen, wiH be opened at the GUILD- HALL, Carmarthen, on SATURDAY, the Ninth day of JULY next, before Sir J. ROLFE, one of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer, when all Justices of the Peace, Mayors, Coroners, and Bailiffs of Liberties, within the said County, and all Jurors, Persons hound by Recognizances, Witnesses, and others having busi- ness, are requested to attend, .WILLIAM, PHILIPPS, Esquire, High-Sheiiif. CarMarthen, June 23d, 1312. N.B.—The Magistrates of the County, and their Clerks, are requested to deliver to the Clerk of Assize, on the opening of the Commissions, all the Recogni- zanees and Depositions in each case and all Attorneys in Criminal Proseclitions are to deliver the Bills of Costs, for taxation by the Clerk of Assize, pending the trial of each prosecution. PEMBROKESHIRE. SUMMER ASSIZES, 1842. THE Commissions of Nisi Prius of Oyer and Ter- JL mine)', and of General Gaol Delivery for the County of Pembroke, will be opened at the Sliirehall, Haverfordwest, in and for the said County, on Satur day, the sixteenth day of July next, before the Honorable Sir John Gurney, Knight, one of the Oa- rous of our Sovereign Lady the Queen t ictoria, of her Court of Exchequer, at Westminster, and the Honor- able Sir Robert Mansey Ilolfe, Knight, one other of the Barons of our Sovereign Lady the Queen, of her Court of Exchequer, at Westminster, when all Jus- tices of the Peace, Mayors, Coroners; and Bailiff's of Liberties, within the said County, and all Jurors per- sons bound by Recognizances, witnesses, and others having business, are requested to attend. R. F. GOVVER, Esq., High-Sheriff. June 29th, 1812. N.B. The Magistrates of the County and their Clerks, are requested to deliver to the Clerk of Assize on the opening of the Commissions, all the Recognizances and Depositions in each case; and all Attorneys in Criminal Prosecutions, are to deliver the Bills of Costs, for taxation by the Clerk of Assize, pending the trial of each prosecution. County of the Borough of Car- marthen. BY virtue of a Precept under the Hand and Seal of JOHN WILSON, Esquire, Recorder of the said County Borough, to me directed and delivered, and in pursuance of "An Act to provide for the regulation of Municipal Corporations in England and Wales," I di) hereby give Notice, that the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this County Borough, will be holden at the Guildhall, in the Town of Carmarthen, on SATURDAY, the 16th day of JULY next, at the hour of 9 in the forenoon of the same day and that all appeals and traverses to be tried at these Sessions, must be entered on the morning of the said day. before the opening of the Court; and that on the day and hour aforesaid, all Grand and Petit Jurors must attend and answer to their names, and the Sheriff, Coroner, Keeper of the Gaol and House of Correction, Unet and other Constables, and Summoning Bailiff of the said Borough, are to be then there to do and fulfil those things which, by reason of their offices, shall be to be done, ana persons bound by recognisan- ces to appear at the same Sessions, must likewise attend on the same day and hour and answer to their names and the Magistrates of the Borough are particularly requested to direct their clerk to transmit all recog- nizances taken before them relating to felonies and misdemeanors to be prosecuted at the same Sessions, to the Clerk of the Peace, on or before Thursday, the 14th day of July next, at the latest; and in case any bills of indictment shall be to be preferred, the Attorneys employed in preferring the same, are particularly requested to send their flat or Wats tor such indictment or indictments to the Clerk of the Peace, on or before the said 14th day of July next, in order to their being prepared in due time. Ana Notiee is hereby also given, that the Court will proceed with the business of the said Sessions in the following order:—First, trial of prisoners; secondly, common motiolls, and trial of traverses and other trials; 'thirdly, hearing of appeals and lastly, to hear the bastardy cases, which must be entered in the Clerk of the Peace's office previous to the opening of the said Court,-I)ated this 24th day of June, 1842. HENRY LEWIS, Clerk of the Peace. LLANELLY and BRISTOL With or without Pilots, and with Liberty to low J 'cssels. THE NEW AND POWERFUL STEAM '!f:fïf,l PACKET, HERCULES, AND is intended to sail during the Month of July 1812, as follows:- From Llanelly New Docks, and Cumberland Basin Bristol. FROM LLANELLY. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. 4 morning WEDNESDAY, 13, 9 morning WEDNESDAY, -20, 4.1 iiioi-iiiiii,, WEDNESDAY, 27, 8 morning FROM BRISTOL. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 7 morning SATURDAY, ——— Hi 12 noon SATURDAY, ——— 23, 7 morning SATURDAY, ——— 30, 10 morning FA RES—After Cabin, 10s. 6d.—Deckl'assengers,5s. 6d. Steward's Fee, Is. Children under Twelve Years of Age, Half Price.—Pigs, Is. Gd.-Slicep, Is. Gd. -I)ogs 2s. each. A Railway Train leaves the New Dock every morn- ing (except Sunday) for Pontardulais, Cross Inn, and Garnant, from which places Conveyances can be had to Llandilo, and aU parts of the country. The Public are n'qusted to order all Goods for the HERCULES t:) be directed accordingly. Goods forwarded to Carmarthen through Kid- ¡ elly, by Charles and Son's Waggons, and thence by the regular Carriers to Newcastle Emlyn, Cardigan, Newport, Lampeter, Aberystwyth, St. Clears, and Laugharne. Goods for Llandilo, Llangadock, Llandovery, and places adjacent, are forwarded by Kail way to Cross Inn, and then by Nathaniel Rees's Waggons to their des- Mr^iion, of sent viz L!*fidovcfy to Lampeter and Aberystwitli. I All Freights to be paid on d, e,tn. ery. For further information apply at the Llaneliy Rail- j way Office, New Dock, Llanelly; or to Mr. W. B. Owen, Care-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol. C", BRISTOl. GENERAL Steam Navigation Company, Office 1, Quay, BRISTOL. THE following STEAM VESSELS are in- J)L tended to Sail from CUMBKHLAXD BASIN, BRISTOL, to the undermentioned Places, with or without Pilots, and with liberty to tow Vessels. Intended Days and Hours of S-iiiin- during the Month of JULY, 1842. With the view to accommodate the Visitors to the Royal Agricultural Society, to be holden in Bristol this Month, an alteration has been made in the sail- ing of some of the Steamers, which will be found par- ticularized below FOR DTTBXiTN SHAMROCK, Fridays. Friday, JulyS after Friel"" 15 II morn I after I tnday, ->j In" Friday, August 5.. 4 after. I Returns Tuesdays. FOR COXIt. QUEEN, Tuesdays, VICTORY, Sa.urdavs. Saturday July 2. 12 noon Tuesday 5. after Saturday f <• after I Tuesday, 12. 8 morn II Satarday .lli I: noon 'P.. Tuesday, July |i) aftcr I Tuesday, .?; :???,, Satiuduy ;S0 10 morn Tuesday, Au?. 2 after I .I li> .1 11CIUIU lureunj cunl i liuays. 70X WATERrOnn NORA CREINA, Tuesdays. OSPREY, Fm?ys. I l'uesday Jtily 5. 3 after I Fiiday 1< 5 after [Tuesday, 12. 8 morn Friday li mora l'uesd iy I. i after I Friday, July 22 ■> after T?,?sdi?y 21; 7 morn I Friday, 2!). !?i I Tu<*s<i»y, Aug. 2. 1 after I Fiiday 5. 4 ul'U f Return TUCSflays antI rndays. I FOR. SWANSEA COUNTY OF PEMBROKE, Tuesdays and Fridays. BRISTOL, Thursdays and Saturdays. Saturday, July 2 12 noon 1 Tuesday 5 31 morn Thursday. ï.. morn Friday 8 til morn Saturday 9 li) morn I Tuesday 12 9 morn Thursday o. o. 14 91 morn Friday 13 llimom Saturday, July 11; Hi morn Tuesday lit 4 morn Tlmrsday 21 A morn ?Fnday  22 (;I Saturday 2") -7 -? Tuesday ??.P'f4 morn Thursday 2,? 1.) Friday 2i) 10 morn I Saturday July 3t 10 morning. ra.OM SWANSEA I COUNTY OF PEMBROKE, "Thursdays* Saturdays. I HUTOIJ' Tuesdays and Fridays. Saturday, .I uly 2. I after I Tuesday 5. 4 mom Thursday i. 6 morn Friday H. 7 morn si,tu,(Iay 9. "i inoru Toes(lay 1 2. !J morn *\VKl) 13. 10 morn Friday morn Saturday, J,ly if, I arler Tuesday J!I. -1\ inorn Thursday 21. »! morn Friday 7 inorii Saturday 2: 7 morn Tuesday 2,i. -9 morn Thursday 28. 10 morn Friday. 2K. 101 morn Saturday, July .1,0 11 morn. To and tiom NEWPORT, USK, and GLAMORGAN daily, Sundays excepted. FOR TEN BY. STAR, Tuesday.— PHCENIX, Friday. Tuesday July 5 3 after I Friday 8 b morn Tuesday 12 8 morn FIUDAV 15 .II morn, Tuesday July 19 4 morn I Friday ?. 6 morn I T,i?sd.,y 26 7 morn ?iday 29 Mi mom FROM TENBY. I STAR. Saturdav.—PHCENIX, Wednesday* I Saturday July 2.. 11 morn Wednesday Ii.. 5 morn SATUKUAV.)..Hmotn TVESb.\Y* I: !I moru Saturday Hi.. mmorn Wednesday, July 20.. ?) morn I Saturday ?.. 6 morn Wednesday, 27.. 84 morn Saturday. au.. 10 mom FOR MILFOR1), PATER, & HAVERFORDWEST, I CALLING AT TENBY. STAR. I Tuesday, ^uly 5. 8 after Tuesday 12. 8 morn Tuesday, July 19 4 morn j )t _7 moril l'u etiday I I Flttj.M HAVERFORDWEST, Calling at PATEU, I MILFORD AND TENBY. STAR. I I Frida,y July 1. 1(3 morn I FHUJAY 8. t: morn| Friday, July 2!) Friday, July v Friday ..2:?. G "'Or I 9 morning. I FOR CARMARTHEN, Calling at TENBY. I PHCENIX. Friday, July I I I morn Friday. 8 <> -,v <> morn I FRI. Ju)y !• ,p' '?'"o? Friday 22 G morn I t rulay, July *29. 9$ morning. I I FROM CARMARTHEN. CALLING AT TENBY I PJJŒIX. I'¡'nt:flday, July S 2 after WON 11 7 after I I Tuesday, Jiv 19. 2?l after (T"e!iday.?" I I ? "I FOR ILFllACO.M 15K, l-anilm? Passengers at mo i ler. TommD?n. Tuesday, July ri i after I Friday 8. fi morn MON. 11 7i morn TUES. 12 8 after I FRIDA Ÿ july 11 morn I Tuesday 19 4 morn [ Friday,, 22 •• •• <> morn | Tuesday i '26 7$morn I Friday, July 20 9 mpyniug. I FnOM 11,Fitk(,O?IBE.I Tfmnft)(yK Saturday, July 2. I after] Thursday 7. 6 mom  Saturday S. 't morn TTTKS 12 morn %V E 1). 13. 10,i morn I Saturday, July I r, I after Thursday 21. I). morn Saturday 23. 71 morn '?.)O mom Saturday 30 )) morn I FOR BII)EFOILI), Calling at ILFRACOMBE. I TORRIDGE. Tuesday, July 5. ?? after I Monday. "4 orn I Tuesday, July 19. 4 morn | Tuesday 2ii 7ii|iorn ) I fifont BIDEFORD, callinsr at ILFRACOMBE. I TORRIDGE. I TUES.12. iï morn Thursday, July 21. 3.4 morn I i Thursday 7J morn I LVXNOUTH.— The rorndgeeaUs ott Lynmouth, going to and returning from lifiaroinbe and Bidelord, weather permitting. Passengers landed and embarked free. 1-uggage to be paid for at a moderate charge, for which purpose a large boat is always in attendance. For particulars apply to Mr. 1. Clarke, Lyuton. FROM SWANSEA TO ILFRACOMBE. COUNTY, Wednesdays.—BRISTOL, Mondays. Monday Jul-/ 4 2 morn 1 ll,,d,Ilay -101,1 I Monday ) ). 6 mum Monday 18 2 morn Wednesday July 20 4 morn | Monduy  ?.t.? morn I I Wednesday ?7. M morn FROM ILFRACOMBE TO SWANSEA. I COUNTY, Weduesday.-PBRISTOr" Mondays. ?Monday Iuly 4' 11morn I jWeduMday ?. 2 after ?tonduy U. 4 after I%Ioiiday 18 11 morn Wednesday July 20. 2 after I Mouday ?.< ?l, after Wednesday.27.G? aftcl I FOR CARDIFF. LADY CHARLOTTE, Nii)iitlay,NVe(ities(lav,&- Frl,l,,v Returns Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. The whole of the above Vessels are fitted up for the conveyance of Passengers and Goods.-Fem:tle Slewimls on Board.-Caniages and Horses to be shipped Two Hours before Sailing. Particulars may be obtained by applying at the Bristol Steam Navigation Company's Office, Quay, Bristol where all Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., should be addressed -.—for Swansea,to W. Terrell & Sons, 3'1, Ilitek and J. G. Jones, 12, Quay-street: —for Cardiff, to It. H. Johnson, Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street:— and for Newport, to J. Jones, Rownhatn Wharf, Hotwells. AGUNTS.—Mr.Geo. Hughes, Tenby; Mr. T. Pritchard, Carmar- then Mr, Hitchings, jun., Haverfordwest; Mr. Palmer, Milford; Mr. Bowen, Pater; Mr.John Edwards, Swansea; Mr. Pridham, Bideford Mr. Martin, Ilfracombe; and Mr. J. Clarke, Lynton. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage (if lost oj damaged) above the value of £ ■> nor lor any Deck Passenger's Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the value of :?OJ!. j unle.ss in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery nor will they be answerable for any other parcel above the value of 40s. (if lost or damaged) un- less entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery. Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. All Letters seeking iufcrwutioi; tu bep.-I paid. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. TO accommodate the Visitors ivho may wish to attend the Me«tin<; of the above Society, to be holden in Bristul in JULY, and to afford Facility for the Shipment of Cattle, the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company inlclltI Sailiag the STEAM SHIPS; C "J P T A I X J o II v G ILMO R E, AND CAPTAIN WILLIAM REES, During JULY tis foil()%% s FROM BRISTOL FOR TI'.MIV. FROM TESnV FOR I BtttsTCL. Friday, July 1. H morn Saturday, July 2, 11 mor Ttiestiiiy, ,-), J5 after. Wed ties G, .1 mor Friday, S, (i morn SATCKO 9, fi mor Tuesday, L-I 8 morn TCRSDAY 12, 1) JUilr FitIDAY, I.-), I Iiii,)rn TUESDAY. 19, 4 morn Wednes 2d, mor Friday, .22, li morn Saturday 2^5, (i mor Tuesday, .2!», 7 morn I \V elllJt8. 2;, 8 mor Friday, 20, 'Jj morn Saturday, 30, 10 mor FROM BRISTOI. FOR CAR- 'INI A R'I'l I F,'i Calling nt Tenby. Friday, July 1, 11 morn. Fridiv, 8, (i morn. II mom. Friday, '22, <> morn. FROM CARMARTHEN FOR BRISTOL, Calling at Tenby. Tuesday, July" .>,2 after. MONDAY, 11,7 after. fllesIlay, J!I. J .dter. Tuesday, 2J, 7 utter. FOR MILFORD, I'ATER, AND IIAVEKFORDWJiST, Uallimr at Tenby. Tuesday, July 5, 3 after., 12, S mor. ( •"JVS.SOAY •••• IF' -1 iuor. i ,t.' PitoIt HAVF.RFOITN^-VEST. Calling at Pater, Milford, and Tenby. Frilta}', July 1;10 morn. F,t, i) A, ql 0 morn. UYQ, li, 11 mom. 2-), ti morn. F. ay 2D, 0 morn. Partien'ars may be obtained by aPl'lvin._r at the Bristol General Steam Navigation C,¡¡Up:II1Y's Olfi", ."J.'I '). Bristol.-Aeuts:- Mr. (eo. Huehes. Tenbv Hitching ,|lin„ Haverfordwest Sir. Palmer, Milford j Mr. Bovven, Pater, Mr. Thomas Pntchard, Carmarthen. NOTICK. The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cat in Passenger's Limeade (if lost or damaged) above the value 01 nOr for any Deck 1 assizers Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the value of 20i,. unless in each case entered as such, and fright in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery "or will they be answerable for any other parcel above the value of 4„4. íif lost or damaged; unless entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery. Not accountalok fur any Goods uitt out Shipping Notes. £ 3" All Letters seeking iutoruiation to be post paid. Bristol, July, 1H«. STEAM COMMUNICATION BKTWEEN BRISTOL AND LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT SWANSEA A "D MILFORD DURING TII12 MONTH OF JULY. THE NEW AND POWERFUL InON t ir lJrøørlø TROUBADOUR, Captain BECKETT, AND BRIGAND, Capt. HUNT. A re intended to Sail with (roods and Passengers, X\. as foHows:— FROM CUMBERLAND BA>IN, SWANSEA. Calling at Swansea aud.Mitfotd. Tuesday, Juiy 5 2 o'clock after. Tuesday, 12 & m.>m Tuesday, 1.2 after. Tuesday, 2(i 8 m?rn. FROM TRAFALGAR DOCK LIVERPOOL. Callill at Milford, and to stop only Two Hours. Saturday, July H. 10 o'clock niorn. Saturday, 1ti. 4 after. Saturday, 2:5 10 morn. Saturday, 30. 2 after. PASSAGE MONEY. Fee, 2s. (id.; Steerage, 7s. 6d. For further Particulars, apply to the A;,r„ti f>r Bristol, BeCE WADJIAM, & CO., Counting-House, Xu. 3, Quav, who have prepared a spacious Wharf, covered with a Shed, at uuoit s .>• (\vlier«^ all goods are landed and discharged), affording a great accommodation to hre. ighters, whose lioods can be secured in a lock-up \Vaiehouse,and may be received at all reasonable hours. GOUDS CARKFCu, Y FOR It'.l lil>]■]{>. Agent for Liverpool, 31T. THOMAS Mc TEAR, 15, Wtter-street „ ^wansea, Mf WILLIAM MOYSE. Miltord. Mr. DAVID PROPKRT. Manchester, Mr. JOHN WALKER, 111, Market-street. pUMBROKESHlRE. TO BE LET BY TENDER, In One or Two Lots, for the unexpired Term of J9 years, rom Michaelmas next, when posssession will he glnm. TIIE excellent Farm of MARYBOROUGH, in the ansh of Wi.,t, in the County of Pembroke, all now in the occt.paH, IIf Mr. Tumhs, containing about Acres'of Aral)lt!, Pasture, and Meadow Lands, in a high i st»at» e, of r culi tivation, the Orowing Crops second to n-)iie:in the Ci)llllt.v,. The Tenant may he accom- modated with part or all of the crop at its fair value a large portion of-the is well laid down in excel- It'nt condition. The clover and grass seed must be paid for, aim the manure taken at a valuation. Lot li (if let separately). Tile North Part. formerly .nthe(h-cupatK)nofJohu Luke. with the addition of a Field of good Pasture Land, called the.NORTH HILL, making together about 100 Acres, all recently well drained. Maryborough is distant 3 miles from the excellent Market anil Post Town .of 11 avwfordwest. Any Per- son may tender for the whole of the above, or for either Lot separately, lenders to j)e sent in on or before Monday, the 18th July, 1842. Any farther iuftirtnation can be had on application to Mr.Tombs,QuaV-.stfeet, Haverfordwest, or to Mr. Da vies, on the Premises. N. B. A Tenant for the whole would be preferred. R. I I F, UtJ-ESKX HAS BEEN GRACIOUSLY PLKASEDTO COMMAND THAT JOSEPki GILLOTT, of Birmingham, BE APPOINTED STEEL PEN MANUFACTURER IN ORDINARY TO HER MAJESTY, DATED APRIL 13, 1810. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S very superior PATENT and 1' 1!' ?N"i J other METALLIC Pb" may be had of all Stationers, Hookseth'rs, and other Dealers in Pens throughout the United Kingdom, It is gratifying to the. Patentee to acknowledge his obligations to the Public for the best proof they can give him of their approbation in the continaally-iu- ereasing demand for his Pens. 7'he tlWlibpr of Pens manufactured at the "ôrks of JOSEPH oiLLoir, From October 183!?, to Oc- j tober, 183!), was 44.654,702, or 3.7'fl,?? do/en and ?-Ht)?, j or ?UJM?rossIdoz.'?i ? and?-t?hs. And from December, 1810, tu December, ISH; 62,l2ti,928, or 5.177,241 dozens, or 131,437 gross. CX THE GEHVISE PENS A Ift R MASKED TN VO IX "JOSEPH OILIAUT and Venders art- desired to note that his Cards of Petis are made up in Packets of one dozen each, and have a lable outside, witil Ilis Sigiiatuie. At the request of persons extensively engaged in tuition,.1. H. has introduced his WARRANTED SCHOOL PENS, which are specially adapted to their use, being of different degrees of flexibility, and with Fine, Medium, and Broad Points. Wholesale and fur Exportation, at the Manufactory, VICTORIA WORKS, (iraliam Street, Birmingham, and at 37, Gracechurch- Street, London. Under the mapaK'-tuent nf Mr. Fox, from the Manu. factory at Birmingham, Manufacturer also of Letter Cup) iNg Machines, on the muit ^.proved jirinciple.
fokeics OTKLLI«I;\
fokeics OTKLLI«I;\<E I I (NDJA AND CHINA. 1. I A telosrrapliic dispatch, received in Paris on Thursday last, announces tlie arrival of the Indian mail at Marseilles oil the 29l h, which had left Malta on the 20th. The accounts received by it state that General Pojlock arrived at Jellalabad, and effected his junction with the garrison on the Kith of April, having (n his route reinstated Tlierobas Khan at Lallpooral. lie would march OJ) Cahul when joined by Colonel Bolton, whom he expected. Captain Mackenzie had armed at Jellalabad with proposals from Akhhar-KliRi1- for the release of the prisoners. The result is not 11 known. General Llphinstone died on the :¿:J ot \pril. General England re-united all his forces at Candahar with thoseofGenRrid Nott, Ihe news from China is to the ?'th of April. The Chinese, to the amonnt of 10,000 or 12.000 men attempted on the 10th of March to retake Nin?po, ?\hHc another body attacked Chinhae. They were re- ¡ pulsed ivith great loss. THE DKTERMINATION OF THE FHF.NCII GO\T.J;N- MENT to impose a heavy tax on the importation of English linen is one that we cannot but lament, when we consider the influence it is likely to have over the already depressed manufactures of this country, as well as of Ireland, where the announce- ¡ ment has naturally created much uneasiness. Under the present system flax could be imported from France, and, having been manufactured in Belfast, could still be brought to advantage to the French markets but the new ordonnance will completely put an end to the trade which has hitherto existed, and an important production of our native indus- try will henceforth be excluded from one uf its most profitable outlets. It is but a selfish sort of congratulation to ourselves, that the injury done to 11 will prubablv be very severely fell by the nation that has inflicted it. The King of Prussia has become a subscriber to the British and Foreign Bible Society. His Ma- jesty sent a donation of £ 100, and has announced his intention of paying an annual subscription of £ 25 to the society. The principle of atmospheric pressure is about to be applied to a part of the railroad between Genoa and Turin, which will traverse a very steep mountain. Hydraulic force is aLo to be used by means of pneumatic pumps, acting upon the water, which is abundant in that country. The length of the line from Genoa, comprising a prolongation as far as the Lago Maggiore, will be about fifty leagues. The Guernsey Star announces that in conse- quence of the whole of the men of its establish- ment having to attend their military dlltio;" the publication of its next number must take place earlier than usual. The shock of the earthquake at St. Domingo, on the 8th of May, was felt on board the Lerensi.de, of Greenock, Captain Campbell, w hen about seventy miles from the island. THE NIOER EXPFI)ITIo-rhe issue is precisely what was anticipated. The loss of life has been enormous, proportionally to the number of per- sons engaged. Nothing can compensate for the wound it has inflicted upon the sympathies of the country. No wire-drawn theories, no benevolent speculations, no begging boxes or eloquent lamen- tations can ever atone for this wilful massacre of Englishmen. Under such circumstances it might be supposed that the expedition would be aban- doned—since it is now manifest to the whole world that no permanent measure can ever be carried out on the Niger through European agency, which perishes in the fetid air like fragile flowers in a furnace; it iii-lit he supposed that, -it all events, the projectors would endeavour to make some amende in the way of a change of plan, for the evil of which they have been the sole cause. But such a supposition proceeds upon a total mis- conception of the true character of these gentle- men. Tliev have not the least notion of acknow- ledging their mistake, or changing their plan. On the contrary, they affect success, and complain bitterly of the exaggerations of the newspapers respecting the loss of one, although they do not venture to tell us in what those exaggerations consist; and they continue to ask for aid for their civilisation scheme, just as if nothing at all had happened to demonstrate its impracticability.— Atlas.
[No title]
PEEL'S Pr.IGHT.-One morning a "certain dis- tinguished law functionary" just dropped in to the right honourable baronet's study without being announced, and found him down on his knees, like a good Christian, saying his prayers. "My dear friend," said Sir Hoher," yon are perhaps surprised to find me at prayer; but the truth is, I find that the whole weight of the affairs of the people is laid upon my shoulders, which are too weak to sustain it; I have therefore been to the only source of strength for help, as I find it con" tinually requisite, and only to be obtained there. The Lord Chancellor has presented P. bill to the House of Lords, entitled An Act for regulating the Practice of County Courts of England." It may be termed the rival to T-ord Brougham's ses- sionallv repeated County Courts Bill. 1:> REVOLUTION.—In 1S27, Sir James Graham* the present Secretary of State for the Home Depart- ment, in his hook upon Corn and Currency, wrote thus :—Whenever this country presents the spectacle of millions supplicating for bread, then will the people sweep ar. r.y titles, pensions, and honours." The Paymaster-general has received, in. an anonymous letter from Bath, the sum of £ 500, to be placed to the credit of the public.. The postage revenue for Jan. 1812 ( £ 100,380), under the penny rate, equalled within 3 per cent. that for January, 1840 ( £ 103,62.'}), under the fourpcnny rate. l' 1 Two new ships otthe line, the first to be caucu the P "inee (f Wales, of 11 0 guns, and the second the Princess Royal, of 90 guus, are to be built at Portsmouth. In the division on Colonel Sibthorp's motion against Mr. Roebuck's committee, the number of Torics who voted with Sir Robert Peel was very small. He would have been almost beaten had it not been for the support of the Liberals. The return, No. 306, June 4, 1S42, shows a considerable decrease in articles seized at the Ciistom-Ilo use, especially in spirits, of which 54,278 gallons were seized in 1832, and only lo,32."> in 1841. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Fox, widow of the great statesman, at her seat near Chertsey. The venerable lady is in her 90th year. In the bill filed in Chancery against the Nrigilex, family, there, are no less than 46 defendants, many of them minors. This case may reriiain in the Court for the nexf; 20 years. Large assemblages of Chartists .take place daily on the hills in the neighbourhood of Blackburn, Burnley, and Colrie. A great meeting of the Char- tists was held on Tuesday in Stevenson's square, Manchester. TIIE JsCOME TAX.—A notice signed by Henry Lewis Wickham and Jphn Thornton, Commis- sioners of Stamps and Taxes last week, appeared in the Gazette, convening meetings for the pur- pose of choosing fit and proper persons to act as commissioners for the general purposes of the said act of the present session. Most of the meetings are fixed for about the 7th of July. The opening of the New Normal School of the British and Foreign School Society in the Borough road took place on Wednesday. Lord J. Russell, M. P. took the chair. The business of the day commenced by the company walking through the building and viewing some remarkably beautiful specimens both of writing and drawing, which had been executed bv the children in the various local schools of the society. Lord J. Russell then ad- dressed the company in a luminous and powerful speech, congratulating the committee on the erec- tion of the building, and on the assurance given that every improvement, really valuable, should at once be adopted. The examination of the boys lasted nearly two hours. At the close the Marquis of Lansdovvne expressed the high degree ol satis- faction he, in common with others, had experi- eiiced. ELECTION COMMITTEES.— 1 he Election Pro- ceedings Committee have held several sittings with closed d-iurs, and have examined many witnesses. HALF-FARTHINGS.—A writer, addressing the Master of the Mint, says—" You have invented a new coin. Why have you shrank from giving it an original name ? Tlie consequence will be that there must be an additional column in our trades- men s ledsvrs, s, d. q. Aq. and an article may cost Is. I j-d. or I!,(]. iiid so on. May not this inconvenience be avoided by the disuse of the term 4 farthing,' and by the adoption of the word octave' for the half-farthing? The entry, or the price, of the Article will then be Is. or I ("in I'.cH RATES.—Hemel Hempstead has been in a state of excitement for some time past, in consequence of a. distress which has been made upon sonic of the inhabitants for church rates. Some Jimcult, has been experienced in procuring an auctione r to sell the property, all the auction- eers in the town having declined to do so but it has been at last, announced that r,nauctioneer from ihickin<ihamshiie has been obtained. Im mediately upon this announceinet a handbill was circulated, calling upon the inhabitants to refrain from buying the tij)(),, tile il)?tLtits to refraill fro iii Iiii the (lis ti-a; iiec i ()(-( I s —At Unddin?ton (?ott.s) a church rate meeting was held on Friday week, at which the Chartists opposed the rate. The rate was won, 176 voting for it, and Sl against it. The Chartists complain of the conduct of the vicar in fixing the poll for Fri- day, and also of the Dissenters, many of whom voted lor the rate. Tiie battle was lost through the undue influence of the lord of the manor and other gentry.— Leicestershire Mercury. — At Here- ford, Walter Yaughan, Samuel Williams, and James Sj-^sions, were summoned bv the church- wardens for non-payment of a church rate. They comp!alncdthattucvesiry meeting at which the church rate was made was not announced as pub- licly as it should have been, or they might have opposed what the: considered to be an unjust rate, An order to pay ? seven days was l?.-i made against allthcparties. — Hereford Tunes.—At IleaJ- corn, on i'Vulay morning, the inhabitants as- sembled in vestry according to notice. Without any previous discussion the vicar called upon the churchwarden to propose a three-penny rate, this being the tenth thar had been called for the same purpose. It was moved as an amendment that the consideration of the subject be adjourned for six months. For the amendment, 26; for the rate, 12.—Muidst-one Gazette.—The Aston Anti- Church Rate Association have succeeded in re- purchasing all the goods lately sold by auction, and returned tlieni unconditionally to the parties from whom they had been taken.—Birmingham Journal. REUISTRXTION HAMIUT,.—The evils which exist under the present system of registration are not to he remedied in the present year, but Sir James Graham has promised to do something, which he i admits will amount to nothing, though he alleges that it will further the plan he intdfcds to propose in the ensuing session. The right honourable Baronet will ask for leave to introduce an English Registration bill-" not" as he admits, with the view of passing it this session," but merely with the intention of "laying it on the table of the House, so that it might be proceeded with in the commencement of the next session." It be satisfactory, no doubt, to those who will suffer from the evils of registration during the present year, to be made aware that there is on the table of the House of Commons a remedy for their grievance; but it might as well be under the table for the next few months, as far as regards any ?ood that can be derived from it at a period when it is ?re'?v wanted. Sir James (jraham' determination to da nothing now, with f\ view to something hereafter, is ablv sec< nded by Sil Robert Peel, who has e.xpressd himself anxious to keep hack the Irish Registration bill, in order to assist, the plans of his colleague; and thus we have another Parl iamentary illustration of the old storv, that while JLM is very busy doing nothing, Bon is equally active in I That it is too late in the session to carry the bills in ques- tion, may be true enough; but if there had been any sincere desire on the part of the go- vernment to rectify the errors of the present law, an opportunity might have been taken suffi- ciently eaily in the session for effectually doing so. —Globe. THE "UNITED" PARTY.—The "great majority" of the Tory partv appears to be in what the Yankees familiarly term a fix —they cannot do with Sir Robert Peel, and they cannot do without him: he will not go their way, and they abhor going his. Tliev vilifv, but they follow their lea- der: they detest his measures, and still more his principles, but tliev vote for the former, and silently acquiesce in the latter. This is their "dignified" position according to Sir Richard Y vvyan, and that porition they seem likely to maintain through the session at all events, for they have still coirimon- sense enough to see the utter absurdity .of setting up for themselves. True, furious ir. F erran] turns upon Sir James Graham and accuses him of being a turn-coat Radical, and unhappy Sir Robert Inglis dolefully whimpers out that when Sir R. Peel and Lord John Russell agree to settle matters, all opposition is fruitless; and the "ministerial" press is in open rebellion but still the party does and will submit. The Tories may swear, but they will "eat their leek."— Bristol Mercury. Twenty-five Houses were destroyed by fire in Bermondsey-wall on Thursday morning. The total destruction of property is estimated at from tl2,000 to Cl.()Oo. FEMALES IN COW- MIN*—During the past week the colliers in the employ of the Karl of Balcarras have received notice that the vorkir.g of females in the collierv will be discontinued as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made for that purpose. W TIKNIMKF. ROADS.—Several of the turnpike trusts in the vicinity of Halifax have determined to resist the bill, to continue local turnpike acts, and to provide for the discharge of the mortgage debts on turnpike roads in England," which has recently been prepared and brought before Parliament by Mr. Manners Sutton and Sir James Graham. But one opinion prevails as to the iniquity of the proposed measure, and all politica) parties partici- pate most strongly in it.—Zc<'? JA?CM/-?. DARTMOUTH.—Our correspondent informs us that on Tuesday morning. as Mrs, Chapman and Mrs. Guest, with their two children, were bathin at Sandv Quay,, Mrs. Chapman saw a large fish coming, with open mouth, to one cf the children. She happened to have a bathing staff in her hand, and most courageously transfixed the fish with it, and called to. a man passing in a boat for assist- ance. The fish was soon captured, and proved to be what is called a Monk; It was taken to the Commercial inn, and found to measure live feet long the mouth was two feet across, armed with several rows of large teeth, and quite large enough to swallow one of the children ( !) Our corres- pondent says he has seen the fish, and N-ouclies for the truth of the above.— Western Times. 1\fPIÙ)ER.- Two men have already been con- victed of murder at the Tipperary Special Com- mission. and received sentence of death. On Sunday week, during the performance of Divine Service in the Cathedral of Londonderry a desperate fight took place in the body of the church between two parties, who claimed pos- session of a pew. One gentleman had his ear split and his eyes blackened at the pew door, and several ladies shrieked and left the sacred edifice. FAMINE IN IRELAND.—Dr. M?IIalc, the Roman Catholic Archbishop ot Tuam, in a letter from that citv, addressed to Sir Robert Peel, states, as a fact known to himseif, that some of the people there are obliged to go two entire days without a morsel of food. I have made myself," writes that prelate, conversant with the details of mis- ery, and though even a sense of duty would excuse my absence at this season, I have thought it a more imperative duty to stay at home to encoun- ter all the importunities of distress, and to soothe those pangs of suffering which it is impossible for me to appease. Numbers in this neighbourhood go to bed without tasting a morsel of food durin I the entire day, and some pass the second, doomed to the same state of waut."
THE VICAR OF GEDNEY AND THE…
THE VICAR OF GEDNEY AND THE WEs- LEYAN METHODISTS. ESCOTT V. MASTIN. Last Saturday, the Privy Council gave judg- ment in this case, which has excited so much interest in the Church and amongst the dissenting bodies. It was au appeal from the Ecclesiastical Court in a suit against the Rev. Mr. Escott, Vicar of Gedney, in Lincolnshire, for refusing to read the burial service over the body of a child, the daughter of Thomas and Sarah Cliff, on the ltit h and 17th December, isig, on the ground that she was unbaptised; i. e., had been baptised by a Weslevan minister, which, according to the appel- lant's construction of the Canons and Rubrics d the Church, amounted to no baptism at all. The foundation of the suit was the Canon of 1603, en- titled—" Ministers not to refuse to christen or bury." by which it was ordained that no Minister shall refuse or delay to christen any child accord- ing to the form cf the Book cf Common Prayer, that is brought to the church to him upon Sundays or holidays to be christ,ered, or to bury any corpse that is btpught to the church or churchyard, con- venient warning being giver him thereof before, in such manner and form as is prescribed in the said Book ot Common Prayer; and if he shall refuse tc christen the one or bury the other, (ex- cept the party deceased were denounced excommu nicated majori e.rcommunicatione for some grievous J ()I-l e. (,7uitiii and notorious crime, and no man able to testify of his repentance,) he shall be suspended by th- bishop of the diocese fiom his ministry by the space of three months." The sentence of the. judge below was, That the Rev. Thomas Sweet Escott, clerk, be accordingly suspended for the space ot three months, from all discharge and functions of his cleriatl offices." Lord Brougham, after disposing of a prelimi- nary objection to the incompetency of .some of the witncs-ses, on the ground that they had done acts subjecting them to excommunication, went at great length into the arguments on the part of the appellant, on which it was contended, that baptism bi- a person iilio had not received episcopal ordi- n.atiun was of no more effect than baptism by a lavman. and that I..ymen were forbidden by the canons and rubrics from. performing this rite; that consequently, the rite so perioniied was in- valid, and the person receiving it unbaptised and if so the ministers of the church were not only justified in refusing to read the burial service in siieli a case, but were hound to do so under severe penalties. Their I. Iships were of opinion that, taking Weslevan and other ministers, not Lpis- copally ordained, to have no more authority to baptise than laymeai. there was nothing in the canon of 160;>, or the rubrics of Edward the Sixth and Elizabeth, to show that any lay baptism was in- valid. There were passages in each which showed that cases were contemplated in which the attend- ance of a clergyman, could net be procured, from want of time or.distance of place and although lav persons were, subject to ecclesiastical censures if they obtruded themselv es unr.eces: arily into this or any (itlici- ofrit-e of the Church, it was plain that the rite was valid by whomsoever adminis- tered, if done in the prescribed form, viz., by the sprinkling of water, and in the name of the Trimt\. This had been declared expressly and repeatedly bv competent authorities, and amongst others by Bishop Hooker, in his Ecclesiastical Polity." It had been contended that the Act of C niiormiiv (13 and 11 Charles 2nd), and tlie changes in the Rubric which then took place, had had the effect of making lay baptism altogether invalid, but no such intention was expressed and as the old and the new regulations might very well stand toge- ther. their 'lordships were of opinion that the old w *>'w)>joi;i retiiaiueii un- altered. That this was not repugnant tothe prin- ciples and usages of the church was clear from the I ase of marriages, which was a sacrament in the Romish church, and yet that rite might he per- formed by laviuen both in Protestant and Catholc countries, hi England it had been so until the Marriage Act of the 36th tieorge the Second, and was so in Scotland to this day. After going very ably and elaborately into the other points, his lordship concluded by expressing their lord»h:ps' i strollg disapprohatioll nf t he language in which a judgment of Sir John Nichol in a former case (in uhich he had come to the same conclusion) had been spoken of by the appellant, and other re- verend and which he could only ascrIbe, to that heat of temper which is uufortunatel y too commonly found in theological controvt rsies and stated that the sentence ol the Court below must be affirmed with costs.
THE PCZZLES ON BOTH SIDES.
THE PCZZLES ON BOTH SIDES. The Deceiver-General is carrying all his mea- sures amidst the yells and execrations of his party, whose case, in the, most favourable point of view, may lje .like.ned to that of Saneho Pan/.a, as set forth t'y him in his letter to his wife Teresa, If I have been fairly lashod, I have been well motitited; if I hare obtained a good government, it has ost me a flood whipping." The criticism of the Duchess upon this repre- sentation hits the truth in .the present instance, for she objects to Sancho'f saying or insinuating "that the government was bestowed upon him in return for the stripes he must undergo; whereas he knows, r-nd cannot deny, that when my Lord I' "Duke promised him the island, jiohoatj thought "of any such thro:, cs stripes in tlte world. And certainly it was the case of the Tory party that, when the'government of the island was pro- mised at the general election, "nobody thought of anv such things as stripes;" lIohody thought of a disturbance of the Corn Law, of au alteration of the Tariff, or the continuance of the Poor Law under Sir Robert feel's Administration. Sancho Fama could no more understand why he was to scourge himself for the beauty of Dulci- nea than the agricultural party coulll be made to comprehend that they must lay some strokes on themselves for the good of commerce and Sir Robert Peel's argument for the reduction of a plethoric protection is the exact parallel to that addressed to the Squire, "dispatch, and give your consent to this discipline, which I assure you will greatly redound to the advantage both of vour soul and body to your soul lrom the cha- ritv of the undertaking, and to your body, as I know you are of florid complexion, and# will be the better for losing a little blood." The Tories are naturally extremely perplexed to make out why it is that they should surrender certain things, which they stoutiy and strenuously resisted when in Opposition, precisely because they have got the power of maintaining them but the perplexities are not all on their side—we too have our puzzles, and the problem, which we find some difficulty in solving, is the value of nothing in the right direction. It is admitted by all our I friends that the new Corn Law and the Tariff will, do nothing, or next to nothing, wherever that nice degree of advance is to be found but then it is* added, with exultation, it is in the right direelion, t. e., the nothing, or next to nothing. Upon the passing oi'tlic 'itriff Bill, fur example, Mr. Hume said, If e W,1 unwilling that the right lion, baronet opp-v site should helieve that they (on the Opposition side of the House) were insensible to the changes that had been made. He admitted that thry were <jr<<il ,lIld inip<irt-jnt changes which no one but a minister situated like the i-igii t hon. baronet cot-hi possibly have made. (Hear, hear.) He could not allow this bill to pass without expressing it as his oj anion that //«-«■ qre(ti and imp-orUm". chuitAjes ieere the foundation of gr<-at aiui nnpurtant i»eprr>r< 7iu nt* in the commercial system of this country but he feared. unless some change was also made in the Corn Law, that the ii "rkin</ people of pinfaud would derive littie htmiit frúm the prf'i'T/t lT1('u.'ur" So that these "great and important changes, the foundations of great and important improvements in the commercial sN-stei-n," are to be attended with, little benefit to the working people Why their greatness and importance are all to be measured in the benefit to the working people; and if the benefit to them be little, as Mr. Hume believes, he hould call the changes little and uninportant in- -tead of giving them the large words 01 liralbe which he attaches to t.1) e iii.- Exaii titer.