The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

I jifflSitiStrtyt. LOS DOS, Saturday PRICE OF STOCKS. la per Ct. Cons. 83* I 4 per Ct. Con. for Ac. 83J i [ntlia Stock 3 per Ct. Red J Bank Stock, Ex. Bills 10 11 31 per Ct. Cons. I iia Bonds, 2 4 New 31 per Ct. 904 1 Long Ann "V

11 t:HOLERA., The following is an abstract of th& Cholera, table, < as published this ol.?.??g:- Council Office, March 3h LONDON.—New cases, 87" deaths 44, recoveries, 4, renHlining, 225; total cases from commence- ment 01 disease, 1,816; t.t.i deaths, 959. OTHKU PAUTS or THE KINGDOM.—New cases* 33, deaths, 16, recoveries, U, ai,?i,,g 104; Inta! cases from commencement, 7,119; total deaths, 2.321. The disease seems to be most pre'aknt in Glasgow.

From the French Papas of ytstcrdau. NOTE AND DECLARATION OF RUSSIA Count Orloff, after having recounted in minute tletail the circumstances showing-that through the whole course of the Belgian negotiations, he has not fai-led to give unequivocal proof to ;he > King of the Netherlands of respect and friaid- jship, which were conformable to the dcclaratbns "f the Emperor his master; after having said ihat the Cabinet of the Hague cannot refuse to him the justice to believe that he has acquitted himsel' of his task with zeal and Verse vfjrance-1) cocceth as follows- A voluntary adhesion to arrangements(wlich the treaty of the loth of November sallctiolls as to admissible amendments in a transaction tint is to be first between the two states, alone can termi- nate this long and painful negociation. j "The Cabinet uf the Kiilgofthe Netheriandshas thought differently. His Excclleucy will not pronounce upon the motives which have influenced his Majesty in this dceisive circumstance, as his Majesty has fortrerly explained them. He claims to be sole judge in a determination which so nearly affects the rights of his crown. "BIt his Majesty cannot conceal, and we an- nounce it with a proper feeling of regret, that the .Cabinet of the Netherlands has lost, bcyund recall, a last opportunity of terminating the Belgian af- fair in a manner conformable to its true interests; and its allies, more especially in Russia, must vainly hereafter seek the means of being weful to it.  li??lie Enip6r? has faithfnl!y fulfilled toi?ards the King of the Netherlands the duties of a sincere and ingenuous friendship; but he cannot forget his duties to the European alliance, all,1 least of all his duties to the people whom Providence has confided to his care. These are the obligations which it is his Imperial Majesty's duty to consult in the determillatious which he shall hereafter make with respect to the affairs of Belgium. In consequence his Majesty has charged the untlefsigned to make the following drdaration:- "After liavinguse(I all the means of persuasion, and every mode of conciliation, to aid his Majesty King William to establisl.upon amicahle terms, and in a manner consistent with the honour of his crown, and the interest of the faithful portion 01 his subjects, a separation between the two great divisions of his kingdom his Imperial Majesty does not see any opportunities oi hereafter sending to the King of the Netherlands either support or succour. Faithful to his promises, his Imperial Majesty will not become a party to the employment of coercive measures for compelling the King of the Netherlands, by force of arms, to subscribe to the 24 articles: but considering that these articles comprise the only basis upon which a separation between Belgium and Holland can he cfli-cted, and they being open to amendments—admissible ill a final treaty bdwecn the two wuntries-his 1m. perial Majesty considers it just and reasonable that Belgium should remain in the enjoyment of all those advantages resulting from the aiticle in ques- tion, and more particularly af that neutrality already in principle recognized by the King of the Netherlands. As a necessary consequence Df this principle, his Imperial Majesty will offer no uppositioll to any repressive measure [mesures repnssives^ which the Congress may adopt, for the purpose of gua- ranteeing, and defending this neutrality, should it be violated by a renewal of hostilities on the side of Holland. In this caoe, should. it unhappily arise, his IID- perial Majesty reserves to himself the right of con- cert with his allies, as to the means most proper for promptly re-establishing the ncutralityfof Bel. gium, in order that the general peace of Europe may be protected fwm even the least danger of violation. His Excellency thinks, that here he ought to pau.<e-as he is not aware of any thing further, which, in the present juncture, he can usefully sub- mit to his Majesty. He resigns it to the wisdom 'of the Oatknet of the Hague to consider the consequences of a state of things which the most sincere and disinterested friendship could have wished to obvftrUr."v After havingjjrcsented to the King of 'the" Ne- > therlands the foregoing declaration, Count' Orloff1 demanded of his Majesty a categorical answer; this answer being in the negative, the Count demanded his passports, alld Oil the following day set out for London, wheie doubtless he has arrived.

The German P:Icommnnicatjvc e. specting the affairs of Italy than the French. So far from any inùication of withdrawing the troops from Ancona, it appears that the French have landed there an additional force, which brings their army up The Austrian army, which amounts to 12,(100, is in motion, and the Pope cuutinues to protest as vigorously as efer, We shrewdly SUspect that the large expedition sent from Toulon, the destination of which is said to lie Algiers, will find its way by some aceiùentor other to Italy. It is very currently reported that a new creation of Peers will take place in the course of the ensu- ing week, but not to the extent anticipated. The success of the Reform Bill is no longer doubted, and the Anti reform Peers now console themselves alone with the hope of the bill being modified in the Committee. There is a serious schism among the opposition Peers, the ultra Tories aim at the overthrowing the Bill altogether, while those of the moderate portion of the party are anxious for conciliation, being convinccd that if the bill was rejected, it would be one of the greatest cala- mities that could befall the country.—Marniny A dvertiser*

———— MAGNIFICENT rdAP OF LONDON, WITH NUMEROUS VIEWS, c I m1 HIS beautiful and hihly us,ul Work may be secured, free of enpeine, by giving orders, before I. the 1st of MAY to any Newsman for I?DO???,?,?,? THE UNITED JV3TJTCUTtTIO 7VT containing twenty-eight closely-printed the largest, cheapen, and most popular for 7d. Folio Columns, particularly adapted to Country Bea" • fl0r 7d. r. Orders P, Z?o,,received at the United 'Ag d(I'll Office, Crane court, Fleet-street, Lolldøn. Orders are also-receirrd at the United Kiqg'1"" y?.? H'"? Ch.i,t, Office. A Specimen ?f th? Map may he seen a ^—- 1 111 I (gQ.ta 0 w It Watch and Clock Maker, Gtinsillit", Silversmith, and Jeweller, CABTM-STBEET, th0 public> ? ?? ?? libera* MOST re..pectMtyret.!Mhi?iMereth.? tt, i,i, and the p.bli '?, for the ?ry li"erat ?pport h" hs cyP?,i?,?.d during the short pen. 1 ,hat has intervened since he commenced M support he ).a.?ene..<e d  ??  .terycn ? since hec<.m.uence< ) Business, and tn ?lilit iM ..nt.m.ance, .??d he begs to R"tlre ,h that If a strict attention to their Business and to solicit its continuance i and he beg*' » jH uraiI he is eoutiJcn! of t?t support °.nnil a determination toieop the best which it will ,,r be his pleasure as well as inte.est to merit. I ?t?,?.)tfits their a.iention to a )ara;e Astortmeft ? '"?"?*'? ? ? j' ?,d. con.istin. ofTaMe Cuttlery in great variety, Pen and Pocket K,m'u    (he still has on han.! some Ct errea.arie.y. Pen and Po?t Knh.e.. ? ,?? A largc Assortment of 81)??t ?'I., (Silver Steel 'and Tortoise Shelf) -.d Spectacle Glasses, whic £ ——?' for the purlmseof 1 preserving as well as assisting the sight Tortoise Shell and other Combs, and a few M.?.a.cous A?es. as Telescopes, M.eroseo?. Magic Lan?orns, Camera Ohseurs&c. &0. f.evernnd others ) C l oc k s, Guns Pistols, and C. It. S. has as usual on hand, W,?tU)e?<, (Det«c? ne „, ??? c?, H?s ris.ots.?d  (in?lu,litig a large Ass?tglellt (,f Artifi6al Flies, and ? Limerick  Quarter Chime alld Musical Clocks ma'e''IIi)rde.Vtllches Jtepail'ed ty S. warranted to and l?lu.,i..l 01.?k? ¡:' ¡.  ?'? ———? tlw s?a;tgst notice and most approved principles. manner, on the .lIoIIites1notice North Wales-Cariiarvollsltire. NEW HOTEL, LLANBERIS. TO BE LET, And entered ti- 12th qflf,,y, THAT Capi-tal Modern huitt HOUSE, intended i. for an HOTEL, situate in the Romantic Vale of UAKBERIS, in the county of CARNARVON, SO ge nerally frequented by Tourists from all parts of the Kingdom, adjoining the New Post Road lead- ing from Capel Curig to the Town of Carnarvon, and which contains every convenience h>r earning on Business on the most extensive and respectable A suitable quantity of Lane) will be Let with the House, and an approved Tenant will meet with every encouragement from the Proprietor. For particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. JOHN EVANS Land Agent, Tyn y-coed, near Pwllheli; Mr. JOHN MILLINGTON,Carnarvon and Mr. H. U, WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Penrhos, near Carnarvon. CAHNAR YOSSIUIU:. TO LIE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. ralrum, On the Premises at TAN-YR-ALLT, Tremadoc, on TUESDAY, the tenth day of Aran,, 1832, and the three following days,— ALL the modern and handsome HOUSEHOLD A FURNITURE, Kitchen Range, Dairy, and Brewing Ulensils, P-'i?ing a gene! al andexteii. ?i? assM'tment in dining and drawing room Fur niture, bedehamber and parlour articles, of wbieh the following may he said to take the Lead:- A variety of superiur mahogany tables, inaho »anv side board, two complete sets of handsome curved mahogany chairs, drawing-room chairs, sofas, &c. a very superior and elegant upright grand piano-forte, by Pinnock,—splendid chim- ney, pier, and swing lookil-g glasses, cut glass lustres, elegant table, and hall lamps, two wheel- barometers, excellent cight-ilay clock (mahogany case); mahogany and other bookcases; mahogany, oak, alldpajnted chests of drawers; ten lour post and tent bedsteads, with moreen and chintz furt nitufe, palliasses, mattresses, &s.; fourteen capitaf! well. seasoned goose feather beds, excellent Witn'ey' blankets, Marseilles and other counterpanes, Brus. sels and Wilton carpets, with a great variety of superior articles in cut and plain glass, china, &c. T. PAYNE feels much pleasure ia calling the at tention of ladies, gentlemen, and the public, to the articles he will have the satisfaction of presenting to their notice )n this occasion, conscious that it }e;ror: oU,:tocn:io;l:tI:; I collection of well seleded and elegant furniture to be offered by auction in the Piincipality,—he ftat. ters himself lie shall be honoured with a full at, lendanee of company at the beautiful and umch admired Villa, where this sale is to be held. (pg" The sale will commence each day precisely at eleven o'clock. Printed Catalogues will be forwarded to all the principal inns in Carnarvonshire and the neigh* bouring counties.—For further information apply to the Auctioneer, atDolgelley; or tftmr. R. JONKS, Maddock's Arms Inn, Tremadoc. CAIiNAKVOySIlJKE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the CROWN and ANCHOR INN, in the Tawn of PWLLHELR, in the county of Carnarvon, on WED- NESDAY, the Eleventh day of ApnTL next, between the hours of 4 and ti o'clock in the afternoon, of the same day, subject to such conditions as shall be then and there produced; unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, ol which due notice will be given The folloning very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATES. LOT I. jL LL that MESSFAGE. FARM and LANDS, A with the Appurtenants, eaUed TY-MAWR, situate in the parish of Bryncroes, in the said county of Carnarvon, captaining 50 Acres, more or less, and now in the oecupatiulI of Humphrey Grillith, Tanner, as tenant from year to year. I.OT II. All that MESSUAGE, FARM and LANDS with the Appurtenance? eaUed CAH NEWYDD? situate in the parish of Br?,iiero? af?csaid, QOO t.i.i.g 23 Acres more or leis? and now in the cupation of Humphrey Griffithland Thomas Wi? liams, Farmers, as 'enants from y?ar to year. LOT IU. I 'l. A)) those QUILLETS Pieces or Prc?U fl Land, with the Appurtenances,'situate in the pa, rish of Bryneroes aforesaid, called TY- NEWYDD, otherwise YR ERW, containing 5 Acres, mare 0; less, lind now in the occupation of the said Hum. phrey Griffith, as tenant from year to year. LOT IV. All those several FIELDS, Pieces or Parcels of Lantl, with their Appurtenances, situate in the pansh of Llanengan, in the said county of Ca,?,r. von, called PENBRYN Y BWLCH, eontfi? 14 Acre?* more or less, together with the newly- erected WINDMILL, recently erected and built on part thereof, and now in the occupation of Ri. chard Williams, miller, as tenant from year to year. Lots 1, 2, and 3, adjoin the property of Sir Ro. herl Williames Yaughan, Bart. Capt. Parry R N Richard Jones, Esq. and Holland Griffith, Esq. and lie within about ten miles distance of the Post and Market Towu of Pwllheli,and the buildings thereon are in good repair. Lot 4 is pkamntlv situated on the right hand side of the road lea?ing from Abersoc 4 to tW vn, lage of 1,1-?.ga?, lag'Ie 'h? land tax charged on the above Lots has be?. ,?,l?e.(!d. The Tenants wi 1 shew the Premises, and for further particulars, apply (if by letter post paid) t,1 Messrs. YY.LLIAMS and ELLIS, Solicitor., Pwll- heli at whse Olliee Maps of the ?'Pectire Lots. arc left for inspection. March 30th, 1832. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ?theLnERPOOLAnMstNN.intheC.?of?anK, (HI FRIDAY, the ?th of MAY, J832, atifve o clock in the afternoon, unless previously disposed of ? ''??'e c.M?aet, Hf which due notice will be p 4 NEW and et?antty bl?"t DWELLING j\ HOnSE, situalc at the $f?th end of Pendre, 911 the high road from Banffor to Carnarvon. The House contains dining and rm., tour he.) rooms, kitchen, pantry, and closets; in the back premises are a hack kitchen, with bedroom over it, stable ami hay loft, with other eonveni enees, including an unfailiog well of spring water. There is a small piece of Land behind, which may be n?'e into a garden. Tue fry01 house is beantiful and extenive, and it is st13tcd wS?)?n two minutes walk of Ha?or Cathedral. The house is at present let to a respectable tenant. For further particulars apply to T. GRIFFITH, joiner; or R. PARRY, flour dealer, Bangor. NOTICE TO CREDiTORS AND DEBTORS. WHEREAS EUZAHETH SUMMERS, of tT the City of UMKor, in the County of Car mirvon, shopkeeper, hath, by Indenture of Assign ment, bearing date the 6th day of March instant, assigned over all her Estate and Effects to certain Trustees therein named, for the equal benefit ol snch of her Creditors as shall execute such Inden- ture, or signifv their assent thereto in writing, on or before the iith day of April next, which said Indellture was duly executed by the said Elizabeth Summers, on the day of the date thereof, in the presenee 10.1' and arrested by ROUERT MORRIS, of Carnarvon, in the said County of Carnarvon, auc- tioneer. Notice is h given, That the said 1'dt'ch'¡khit,¡J; d?p-it?,l at the Office of me, the undersigned EDWARD HI MSEY W ILLUMS, situate in Carnarvon aforesaid, Attorney at Law, for the iuspection and exeeutian of such of the Creditors, of the said Elizabeth Summers, as shail executcthe same, or signify their assent thereto in writing within the tiiiie aforesaid, and in default (hereof, tliey will be excluded the he ncfit of the provisions made them by such deed of Assignment. And Notice is hereby also give,n. Tl1at aU persons indebted to the salfd Elizabeth Summers are required to pay the same to mi forth with, otherwise legal means "ill be resorted to, iu order to enforce payment the same, FI. 14. WILLIAMS, Solicitor to the Trustees. Carnarvon, 9th March, IS32. (fgr A very eligible opportunity is afforded to any person possessed of moderate capital, to take the Honse, Household Furnitore Shop, Fixtures, and Stock of the above Concern. The Stock, Furniture, and Fixtures may be had atavaluatiou. The Rent is moderate, and the premises well situated for business. CAR NJUYONHIf/R K. FREEHOLD ESTATES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the GOAT floTEL, ill the Town of CARNARVON, in the County of CARNARVON, OD FRJDAY, the 22J tlay of Jusz. 163:2, between the hours of 3 and fj in the aflerno,,)t, subject te. sueh condi tions, and in the following or &uch other fots as shall be then agreed upon (unless prniosly disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given)— The unda mentioned wry eligible Freehold Estates LOT I. ALL that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, A FARM, LANDS, Hereditaments and Pre raises, commonly called and kuown by the uauae of LLWYNRHUDOL FAWR, .I be in# in. tiLe Parish of Abcreirch, in the said County of Carnarvon, eontainillg by admeasurement 37a Or. Op. (more or less) late in the tenure 111' oceupa lion 01' Mr. David Rice, his UlldertclIRIIts or as Slgns,: LOT 1:1. FARM, LANDS, Hereditaments and Premises, commonly caUed and known hy the oume of YKYaY HOBLOEDD, situate, lying and being iu the said Parish of Abereircb, in the said Co?4y of Car itarma, amtabting by admeasurement 4a. Or. Op. niore or less. LOT ut. Aft ALLOTMENT of COMMON, situate, iy ing arid being in the said Parish uf Abcrvirch, in the said County of Carnarvon. LOT IV. 'MESSUAGEorTENEMENTJfA^tf, tANPS, Hereditamonts and' Premises, pomHaoply tallied ami known by the name of PEN Y-BRYN, situate, lying alld beiug in Nanthwynant, inlhe Parish of Beddgelcrt, in the Co.nty or C¡¡.rlla"OfI, containing by admeasurement 553 aeres (more or less),anl now in the tenure or occupation ofRi-, chard Humphreys, as tenant from year to year. Lot, I and 2 are in a high, state of cultivation, within a mile of the Market Town, of P>vllheli' J contiguous to the Tarnpike Road from thence to Tremadoc, commanding a fine prospect Cardi II gan Bay and Mountains. Lot 4 is situated in the romantie Yale of Nant- hwyuant, about four miles from Beddgekrt, and eight from Capel Curig. A Turnpike Road runa through it for nearly a mile, and the beautiful Lake of Gwynant, abounding with salmon and trout, washes the base of it. About 80 acres are covered with thriving plantations, principally oak, which wiU in a few years make a very profitable return. These, together with the pasture and Hay Ground, are fenced with substantial walls six feet high. The mountain Land is excellent pas- ture for sheep; andthereare indications of Copper on it. There is a neat Cottage, containing two rooms, besides accommodation for the tenant, which at a moderate expeiice may be made a de- lightful Summer Residence. A Gig house* Stables and other OJBces, all recently built. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises, and for further particulars apply (if bv letter, post paid), to Mr. H. K. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Penrhos, near Carnarvon, at whose Office a Man thereof is left for inspection. TO BE U: r, { TO B8 LET, j J<aK?M? Rent, with posri ?'? M«y <u,t, 0,i ,LI(. | Most desirable DWEM.LXTJ TJN, p AsHOP.in the centre of the fo?Jf? t opposite the Market-plat?c?. Apply to MI. I'?,tor R.SMtTa?ontheprem?es. CURACY IN ANGL WANTED Mnmediatetv. a CLERGYJr11 Wf.H Oi?, to, "(i,rti,k, ? ,,? Duties of the ltt:lt-ly -f w;lll Chapelries. 'I Apply to the Rev. H. WVNSE J0NES1 11 jorwertb, Anglesey. TO COVER THIS SEASON BOLIVAR, ] By 11 hit her, dam General Minn's, Jam In J rri! HE will attend at the I'.N R CI;O «KS lv' ,V ternate Mondays; HOTBI, CAISX 1Kv >s nale Tuesdays; RnvD r Curn-Di-.akernatei' days; the remainder ftt N1XIIOl{ IX, Two Sovereigns each Mare, the G mom's fcd Shillings. TO BE IÆT, With immediate possession, Very desirable DWELLING UOt'SR' ?.,Co.cbh?,<e.. S?.)?M, Garden, and 1',Ill i,i.i.?g, ?alkd PLA8 LLWYD, M.trtk.r'- pike, Bangor. fhe House and. Buildings have lately unJt; a complete repair, and are well adapted I'J • Residence of a genteel Apply to Mr. VV VATT, Lime Grove, near Uan;. A VIEW OF CIIhSTER CASll.i SHORTLY WILL HE I'UliUSHLD )„ S r:?riÎd; rl;kc91c,U!¡I%:tl'\ permission to the Most Honourable the .MAR, OF W"snll'STEU, A VIEW OF Cl!Lll CAS'I*I,E, l,v I"li?IIIE, drawing by Mr. PICKER" and uniform IIlth' l'i.? R/ the New Hddyc, now in the I?, ?,r lica ti on, from a dm?-g 1)) (liesaui«-emint>»:art ?- PfMrs on India paper, to suhsc,'?'?' Bri?i{estrfttruK,?Sth;)iar(.X,3?. THE UNION SCHOONER., I OF BEAUMARIS, | IS now LOADING at Pickle Herring lHi- <| London, for Carnarvon, Amlnch, liaiu/t,r,: Beaumaris, and will sail about the ?.5th of Apr JOHN HUGHES, Master.

TO CORRESPONDENTS. In mir report f the ease P/ u hurd Y. Lennsjn laid, for £ 13. 10s. and not for £ ID. claimed by the plaintiff* H'e have sillee lx." formed that t 12. was offered on lix part ']} ihe fondant before ciminy into court. | __t sympathize ?itA Homer ?''? j MMd ??g.rdi?g th? .11?gqd prevalence °f "W,. 1? and mttMMy in thi, f? and wiyM?r?M'. /M can ?.t to hi, MM' tM/M"' ?" ? j that </MM )?0 0? to ? ??'M'"? '? < "??te fty, p.,I,,i that '?'? I ,I." "MM are ?<- 'port, «?<o< M.? "161" is hullulI alld.Jro/ic." When Humer" p* the lines above quoted, he must have been <J that he was slandering his also must know, is forbidden in the

1. wnmlmy DIARY. Apnt. Hi?tr?'ateratJ?f? Tuesday. 3 I Rd. ]3p. CWclles. H W WedMSfby 4 St. A-Ubr-?o. "? 0" Thursday. 5 ?'???)?- F,?id.y 6  j? S?day.. 7 | f 915 S. i. L?nt 3 5 Sunday. 9 [ I 4? Mond-iy.

anlllo It, efficiency 1 am pldged-Ail suhoidi- nate ulcerations must be mutter of after considera- tion. There may he some to which I would strongly object- there may he others perhaps brought forward wi ha^oua fide desire of giving effect to the ureat principles of the measure, with respect to which 'I undertake to oppose no rca conable objection, but shall be ready to lend .11 the attention and consideration to which proposals coming frrtifi such quarters, and such motives shall be entitled. More than this I do not know that it is nel-cssary for me to state on the present occa- sion. I shonhlthillk this great measuie has now Ihe prospect uf being settled in a manner that will be satisfactory to the country. Sure I am its speedy settlement i, "f the greate.»t importance, not only to the character and credit of this House, but to the pennanent interests of this cotrrKry. which have suffered and are suffering by the pPb- traded considerations which this ijuesticm has undergone. The Duke of WELLINGTON—I consider it impossible to avoid the preseut discussion, and as my Noble Friend has thought proper to stilie the grounds on which he intended to give his support to the second reading, and as nther Nolde Lords huve addressed (he 11mlSc on tile same subject, I JIÚpe your Lordships wili permit me who took part on a former ofccasiffn in the discussion upon the measuic, to state in a few words my intentions amI opinions upon thc subject. It is not for II", purpose of showing any warmth O. any anxiety ahtll,he matter, Init with the view oly of setting iu>se»f right in your Lordships' judgment, rather than of casting imputations of reproach uponAuy Qne Tim Nuble Karl oppoftiU has stated the grounds "pon wbib he ha* felt himself justified in Inking Ihe I'tm, which be pursued^1 sesvion,- The Noblo Earl (fJarrowby) stated that there were certaitl great Chftngt!8 in the measure now proposed for your Lordships' consideration. But althoo¡fh chang.. have heen mude, yet the Noble Karl (Grey) says truly that the measure is a mea- sure (IS ctlkieut, and intcnlTed to be as efficient as that oflant S^bsion. My Lords, that is the point which your Lordships have t" consider. It is not, my Lords* whether a minor alteration is to be made in one part 01 another of this Bill, III has been Jnad() iu maov parts of this Hill, which some of your Lordships objected to last Session. The question for your Lordships to consider is this whether Ih" Bill when passed, and other Kills which will necessarily folio" it, will afford to this countn that form u(pr:lc!jcaùJc Government UI1 ller which it can be governed wit'll a due attention to its best interests. That is 1111: question, my Lords, whid. Voll will have to consider when we come to the second reading of the Hill for I beg your Lordships to recollect that the principle of this Bill is not Reform-the principle of the Hill i. disfranchisement—enfranchisement—and the granting of voles to a large body of persons upon a new qualification. This, my Lords, will eflect II (otal alteration of the whole representation of England, coal let] with other alterations in Scot- land, amounting to a complete revolution iu that t,), and in Ireland, to the overthrow of all those measures which were adopted a long time ago. Now such is the principle of the Bill your Lordships are ahout to take into considcràthlO.- With the Noble Earl (Carnarvon) who has spoken before me, I entertain the same opinion that I always did entertain relative to the absolute neces, sity ôf Reform; hut the question is altered most considerably. The question is no longer what it was before, and no Inan desires moie sincerely than I do-having no party views or feeling, nor interests, connected either with borough, orcounty Parliamentary intNest involved in the 'nes\ion- no one desires more sincerely than I do íts ?p??dy adjnstment, 1 have the same in ? ?t in this country which every individual in it possesses— t"at is to set up such a system of œpresenlation as will give the country the prospect of a practicable system of Government. My Lords, all that 1 can say is, that I differ upon the principle of this nwit sure I shall manifest that difference by the course i shall follow on the second readiug of the Bill, and if the Bill should go i??t. Committee, I will '('I un best assistance to rcuder the Bill as con- s¡"'1tj)l'ith the illtrrcsts or the country us it can be made, keeping always ill view that the grand point is to have such a system of representation as will be consistent with iI pradicablc Goremment of the couutry. The Lord CHANCELLOR then put the ques tiou that the Bill should be rend a second tiruc Oil Thutsday se'unight. Agreed to. TXTE3DAT. The House having resolved itself into committee on the plurality or cndiccs bill, Lord SUFFIELI> recommended that a clause should be introduced into the bill, restricting the power which had hitherto existed of allowing hihops to hold livings in C'J1nlllew](l1li, in addition to the emoluments of their SCtS, The custum should he abolished, and the emoluments of the poorer Bishops should be raised to whatever sum was deemed suitable to their station. 'The funds of the church were not properly divided, and he believed that evell in the metropolis an instance might be found of (I clergyman having impurtant duties in a large parish, cuntaining 120,0U0 souls, to discharge, on whom a prebendary in Canterbury was bestowed, who rcmained away 1'1'018 his parish lur scveml months, while he fulfilled the obli6ations imposed by his uew dignity. The Bishop of LONDON would admjt that there was a great denl of iuconvenience in such tat". unit he was not one to sanction a clergyman having the cure of soxi Is absenting himself from his parish for anv other duty or dignity which calle.} I'nr his residence for so long a plriod,- But, at the same time, liti wished to state that the incumbent had the charge not of 120,000 souls, nor of more than one fifth of that number—live churches being now ill that district; and that while he was absent he tunk care to supply hh plaee by two or three most efficient and worthy clergymen. —Still such anomalies in the church should be avoided. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said, the 11eslo\iug of livings m commendam was the King's prerogative, and he was not the person, in any hill introduced by him, to attempt to abridge it Lord KING proposed as an amendment, that the whole clanse rcl.ti\),to distance should be OInit lell. Lord ST'FFIELl) safcf that the object of his Noble Fri1H1 woutd be anawored hy a proposition which he would now submit. He should therefore lunvc, as an amendment, that in a easeS Ow bene- ifces to hc hdd should be contiguous. Lord WYNFORD thought it would be better to postpone this measure till the whole question re specting church property was brought lonvUrd. He doubted verv much whether, in th present state of thai piopcrty, pluralities could be considered as un evil. The Earl of HARIWWBY and the LORD CllANCEU.Oit said a few words ill support of the bill. Lord KING said that the Noble and Learned Lord (Wyiiford) appeared very solicitous for the welfare of the higher clergy. He was very anxious for the prosperity of the rcctor but he never once thought of the poor curate, going upon the prioci pIt (if de minimis non vurut U-x. The Noble Lord the" withdrew his amrlJement in favor of that pro- posed b\ his N,.bl? Frien i. ?'?heUisho)) of Lt??t'ArF thought therestric tion might be carried Wither than it was carricd by this hill" itll cousiderahle advantage. The amend- ments, however proposed by the Noble Lord were, in his opiniftl1 ton violent. Lord NUFFIELD said that, throughout the discussion which had taken place, all the argu- ments had tended towards the coudttion of the clergv w ith a view to their interests rather than to those of the congregations of which tbfy IVere to huve charge. The amendments was then n?tivcd without a | division. The original clauses were then agreed to, and the House adjourned till Thursday. TIZTTRSDAV. Lord TEYNHAM moved for returns relative to the importation and use of hemp and flax in the itoyal Navy during the lass three years.- Agreed to. 'rhe Earl of RODEN presented several petitions against the ministerial system of education in Ireland. The Earl "f WrNCHILSEA gave his warmest support to the prayer of the petitioners, and ex- pressed his conviction that nothing could be more dangerous thB' crrolwOU9 l??gi,iLlion upon a snh. j?,t like this, was purely religious. While he ?-?-lp:,t-I his Ma esty's Ministers from any thing like an intention to injure the established church, he could not help entertaining the opinion that designing advisers had taken them by sur- prise, and therefore entreated them not to perse vcre with the measure. Earl GREY could inform the Noble Earl that thc plan to whieh he objected had hern carefully matured by Government ere they decided on bring- ing it forward; and in taking it up they were im pressed with the belief that it would not only tend to improve the eene.1 peace of Ireland, but to adntnce the interests of religion. In answer to the statement of the Nohle Earl, he maintained that the system was by no means intended to dc bar pupils of the uatioual schoyls from the use of the Scriptures; on the contrary, there were oc casions expressly set apart for their perusal of the Bihle, under their respective pa.I'118.. IIe,denkd that the use of extracts from th8)ihle. was any mutilation of the scriptnres. Mrs. Trimmer had made a selection from, the Scriptures for the use of children, and never imagined that she was Olu tilating the Word or God by so doing. The ob- ject of this plan was to establish a pational system of education, which would admit persons uf differ- ent persuasions into a participation of its benefits. He repeated that the Bible would not be excluded under the new system and he regretted that the, e had been displayed on this subject au intemperate zeal, which was not calculated to promote the harmony of the country, ur avance the interests of religion. The Earl of RODEN hoped- that the Protest ants of England, Ireland, and Scotland, would continue to load their lordships's table with pc. titions aainst a system which practically excluded the Bibl-c froIl" the natioual schools. The Archbishop of ARMAGH expressed his f decided disapprobation of the plan proposed by lIlinisters, whieh he thought was calculated to sub. vert Protestantism. The petition was then ordered to lie upon the table. The committee on the plurality of benefices bill was postponed.—Adjourned. FRIDAY. Lord WHARNCLHTE inquired if Larl Grey had any objpctiun to postpone moving the second reading of the reform hill from Thursday next till Monday se'unight. If there were not an panicular objection, lie should request that postponement; and he made the request on the ground that, as the several quarter-sessions commenced OJI Thurs- day, many Noble Lenis must necessarily be ab sent for the purpose of attending the opening of those session. Earl GREY was very anxious to avoid delay; but, as the ground for it was peculiar and stiong, he would not ohject to the postponement, because he was also anxious that nolde lords should have all practicable opportunity of attending to the bill. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY expressed it to be his tldiheratc opinion that the ministers should adhere to the day they had already namrd. The Duke of WELLINGTON observed that he should not object to the postponement. Earl GREY repeated that he was disinclined to postponement; but the ground on which it was asked was, to enable noble lords to pel furm a requisite and important duty. According to a recent act of parliament, the several quarter sessions were com- menced on the ?a.?? I.y throughout the country, ::J11: <¥;lTnS;: d ,IIl'IlI:(Ju;t:J I 10 be present un the second re"I1i.g. He was de s¡rons thatthcre should be the fullest attendance of their lordships, though he trusted, hoped, and be lieved, that the debate on the secood reading would be short. The secou(!,cading was then fixed for Monday sSnniyht. I HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAV, MARCH 26,1 I CAPITAL PUNISH ME NT. Mr. EWART obtained leave to bring in a bill abolishing capital pnnishment in the cases of horse sleillin, sheep steaJIU and attl? stealing, also in cases of stealing in a dwelling-house, no person be- j ing put in fear therein. BUCKINGHAM PALACE. A long debate took place on i\w ponderous subject I which ended in the motion being negatived without a division. TITUES IN mEUN. After a long debate on the motion for going into a committee on the Irish Tithes-the house at length went into a committee. On the first resolution (that there exists i8 seve. ral parts of Ireland a systematicopposition to tithes, and that the clergy are suffering great pecuniary distress) being read. Mr. 11UTHVEN rose and condemned the levying of tithes from the people of Ireland, and com plained that the exacting the arrears would inflict great misery upon the Irish people, and that the King's cost would eventnally fall npon the people of England. It would he fruitless to enact laws a. gainst the wish of the people. The object of reform meetings in Ireland was to get rid of the tilhes.- This house had already expressed an opinion as to the unjust apportionment of church property in the ease 01 the see of Derry, weich it had been contem- plated to. regulate by parliamentary enactment.— The poor cOlOplaine,lthat thcworking clergy were no t sufficiently paid. The Hon. Member moved, by way of amendment to the resolution, that thcpto pcrty of the eh,eh uf I ,elaud requin,d revision and modification and that it was expedient to facili- tate the future appropriation of church reveuues to the original objeets,-the maintenance of the clergy, the building of churches, and the relief ufthe pour. Mr. J. GRATTAN, objected to the ministerial 1(, because 1,? did ,.t conce i ve it' ca l culated to effect the object which it pr6fessW'7o accomplish. He denied that the liistressof the clergy was as great as it had heen represented. Nevertheless, he had no objection to vote them a sum of money on account if the collection of their arrears were postponed till the whole tithe measure was under the consi- deration of Parliament. Mr. HUNT said, that as most of the Irish Mem- herA would wish to speak on the question, he would mote that the chairman should report progress, and ask leave to sit again. ivir. STANLEY said, that the chairman had "0 progress tu report. This was the third night they had sat In committee, and they had not yet passed a single resolution. To jn'ueeed in this manner was a mere waste of time. He hoped that the committee would como to a decision upon the first three resolutions, and then he would consent to postpone the others. Mr. HUNT said, that if the Irish Members were contcnt to put money into the pockets of the clergy he was not, and therefore he would persist in his motion The committee then divided, and the numbers For the atijotiriimetit 27 Agi(instit. 123 Majority.. —9(5 The first rcsolnticip wäs then put and carli ed, 011 the ??l ie?t)lut-io being bul by the chairman. Mr. HUNT ?,id, that it Was ?,1,ia ly t resolution that he was opposed, for he did uutthiuk the sufferings of the clergy of Ireland were such <IS to induce him to consent to money being taken out of the pockets of the 111-Pl- of fll-' their relief. The church .ftrehnd?nch.?d well able to aflord relief from its own resources, as the emergency of the case might demand, He should not propose any amendment, but he would divide the House, even if he stood alone. The gallery was then cleared, and the noose divided when there appeared- For the resolution • Against it. 11 Majority 7o The Chairman put the third resolution, wnun was agreed to without an okervitit)u. ?he iL<Mse then resumed, and the Chairman re- |i ported progresq and ohlained leave to ?it again. ?" Mr. t??AL brought up the'reportofthecof mit(" of supply, whid agreed to. ""? th??? ?'S'i? ?M'? GRAHAM, the marine mutiny bill was read sv secona time, and onlne,!I.. he committed on Wednesday. The other ordess of the day were then disposed or, and the House adjourned at half past two o'clock.