The Cambrian

THE BARK OF FREEDOM. Lo where site courts the free born breeze 1 1-.0 where she ploughs the bounding main Be't ours once more the helm to seize. Ours be her coward crew a^ain!" Cowards! Not so. The flag that waves O'er yon proud bark is not for you Her deck shall not be troll by slaves, If Euglaud to herself be true. Who that drove, then left the bark Where rock might wreck and wave o'erwhelm ? Who now, when from the billows dark Others have saved, would grasp the helm ? He of the sword and battle-field, For whom such deathless laurels grew ;— Yet not to him, e'en him, well yield, If England to herself be true. And shall Ambition's whithering snu, And hollow Friendship's traitor hand, Those laurels blight, so hardly won, Or dim the lustre of that brand ? What Britons owe they forget- Whether'tis thanks or gold that's due; Her hero's wreath shall bloom e'en yet, If England to herself be true. Hero, but hero only. Up, Reformers, up 1 to the free breeze Your standard fling; fill high :he cap To England, Empress of the Seas, Let England's King!" and them—unite Union boasts of every hllc- The lion battles for his right, And England to herself is Ine.

POLITICAL SECRETS. A string- of questions has been published in the Standard, the object of which is to show that the late Govern- ment could not stand, and that the King had no alternative but to dismiss them. The answers subjoined are given, as from authority, by the Morning Chronicle:- First, then, we ask, did Lord Melbourne present to the King Lord John Russell, Mr. Littleton, and Mr. Abercrombie, in this order, as the persons eligible for the leadership of the House of Commons?"—" False. Lord Melbourne never did name to the Kino; Lord John Russell, Mr. Littleton, and Mr. Abercrombie for the leadership of the House of Commons in the order stated in the Standard. Mr. Littleton's name was never mentioned." Secondly, Did the King observe upon this proposition that he had expected, seeing that Lord Althorp could not be provided for in the Ministry at present, some help would be borrowed from the Conservative or other parties remarking, at the same time, to the effect that Lord Althorp had supplied by his presence a prin- cipal part of his (the King's) ground of reliance upon the stability of the government?"—"False. There was no such proposal made for strenthening the administration. There was no such proposal made for supplying Lord place." Thirdly, Did his Majesty, again expressing dissatisfaction at the narrowed basis of the government, ask I What plan of policy such a cabinet could or would (we are doubtful about the word)- pursue?'"—"The King did not express dissatisfaction, either with the basis of the government, or the policy which it had pursued. Although the removal of Lord Althorp (by the death of Lord Spencer) from the House of Commotis I ntrrowed the basis' on which the ministry was formed, the policy of the go- vernment remained unaltered." "Fuurthly, Did Lord Melbourne explain that the cabinet de- signed to prosecute reform of the Irish church-reform of the English ch urch- and reform of the Corporations?"—" Yes." Fifthly [and we have now arrived at the most important matter] -Did Lord Melbourne, in proceeding to detail the nature of the reform intended, make any such statement as the following:- Sir-With respect to the reform of the Irish church, I feel it my duty to inform Jou-that Lord John Russell has digested a plan containing inter alia a provision for extinguishing all traces of the Protestant establishment in e\ery parish in which a given number of Protestants are not now resident, either alienating or reuniting the tithe, dismissing the clergyman, and razing the Cli This is the most important falsehood. It is false as respects Lord John Russell, and false as respects the nalure of the plan." Si.,clitly, Did the Kizi, instantly reply, in the very words fol- Jowing-words we hope to be eternally remembered by British Christians,—' I will die False. No such words were ever uttered, and British Christ inns' are therefore deprived ot this agreeable reminiscence." Seventhly, Did Lord Melbourne thereupon declare-that him- self, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Auckland, and Mr. Spring Rice were as much indisposed to Lord John Russell's project as his Majesty could be, but that all the other members of the govern- ment fully approved of it?"—" False. Lord Melbourne did not assert that any member of the cabinet differed 011 the subject of church reform." Eighthly, Was it upon this that the King pointed to the im- possibility of a cabinet so irreconcileably divided upon a point of such magnitude, and a point that would certainly be pressed at the commencement of the session, effectually carrying on the public business to its close?"—"False. There was no mention of a disunited cabinet; 110 disunion existed."

PROTESTANT DISSENTERS. ADDRESS of the COMMITTEE in LONDON, formedfoi- the pur- pose of maintaining the Claims and promoting the Interests of PROTESTANT DISSENTERS at the anticipated General Election, to Non-Conformists of all Denominations throughout the Empire. PROTESTANT DISSENTERS,—We. your brethren, residing in the Metropolis, feel constrained, at the present crisis, thus to make known to you our sentiments and feelings in relation to those sacred principles and just claims in which we have a deep and common interest. On such subjects, we are convinced you require neither infor- mation nor excitement; we honour your understandings and your hearts. We utterly disclaim the thought of dictation; but con- tiding in your fraternal regard, we freely lay before you our views and convictions, and invite the expression of your own, in the anxious hope of thus securing for our united interest, harmonious co-operation and augmented strength. In common with our countrymen of all classes, we expect that a general electiou is at haud; and the design of this expected measure the electors of the country will not fail to understand, and justly to appreciate. That political party by which his Majesty's late Administration have been supplanted, anticipating the judgment that awaits them from the present representatives of the people, hope (we believe vainly hope), by a new appeal to the electors of the empire, to re- store and consolidate their shattered interests, and to perpetuate that power which, in the moment of temerity, they have assumed. But it is not as political partisans that we address you we ap- peal to Protestant Dissenters, whose righteous claims have ever been opposed with haughty contempt and selfish virulence by the men of one party, and too long postponed by the leaders of the other. We are well assured that you participate in our regret and disappointment, that by the Administration to whom, at the last general electiou,ourgenerous and confiding support was given, our interests have been so tardily and inefficiently supported, whilst recent events must tend to convince men in power, that it is no less hopeless than unjust to endeavour to conciliate political opponents by procrastinating the reasonable wishes or undervalu- ing the firtll support of faithful friends. We yield, however, a cheerful homage to a sense of truth and justice, in expressing our conviction that among the members of the late Government were many honest and able advocates of civil and religious freedom. Of the former services rendered by these noble-minded legislators Protestant Dissenters will ever retain a vivid and grateful recol- lection; and in their undiminished attachment to the interest of truth, justice, and liberty, notwithstanding the difficulties with which they have had to contend, we still retain a cheerful confidence. Protestant Dissenters, what, then, it our duty in the approach- ing struggle but to present a bold and determined resistance to those candidates for the representation, who have never hesitated to declare their determined opposition to our just demands, and who have made it one of the many offences of that Goverment, of whose tardiness and inefficiency we complain, that its attachment was so ardent, and its views so liberal, toward Protestant Dissen- ters-men by whom former rights were sternly resisted till re- sistance was in vain, and from whom future concessions call be expected only, when extorted by the voice of the nation, and the vote of Parliament ? Protestant Dissenters, what is our duty but to refuse our confi- dence and support to every man who does not, in connexion with liberal and enlightened views on national policy, avow his fixed determination to support in the British Parliament all measures designed for the redress of those grievances of which we have so long complained, and for the establishment of those sacred rights to which, as citizens and as Christians, we are most equitably entitled? In love and veneration for the constitution of our country, we yield to no class of our fellow-snbjects; and we deem it, there- fore, superfluous to exhort you to combine, in the approaching conflict, discretion with firmness, integrity with zeal. The friends or intolerance and bigotry may well have recourse to intimidation, violence, and fraud; but the advocates of lit)erty-of religious liberty —will not, by unworthy means, weaken and dishonour their holy cause. Protestant Dissenters, be of one heart and of one taind. To sow division will be the policy of your adversaries to maintain unanimity must be your steady purpose. Merge all.conflicting feelings in a sense of general danger and readily yielding to each other the right that every man claims, the right of thinking and acting for himself in all things pertaining to conscience and to God, present to intolerance, your common foe, a well ordered and united phalanx. For the issue of the coming struggle we have no misgivings: an overwhelming majority, including the most enlightened portion of our countrymen, are our friends in maintaining the cause of sacred freedom we ensure the stability and promote the first in- terests of our beloved land; and serving such a cause with the zeal that it demands, and with means only in accordance with its purily, we may confidently rely on Him who is the source of truth, justice, and freedom, to crown our efforts with complete success, Signed on behalf of the Committee, THOMAS WILSON, Chairman. Congregational Library, Nor. 25,183,1.

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL TO ADDRESS THE KING. On Thursday, a Special Meeting of the Court of Com- mon Council was held in the Guildhall, for the purpose of; agreeing to an Address to his Majesty on the subject of the recent dismissal of Ministers. The Lord Mayor in opening the Court, said it was the fi I"t time he had appeared before the Members of the Common Council since he had the honour of being elected to the hish office by virtue of which he took the chair on the present occasion. In going into an explanation relative to the course of conduct he had pursued since he had been in office, he declared that he had acted in a constitutional manner and in concurrence with the general opinions of the Court of Aldermen.—( Cries of" No, no! an insult to the Court and much confusion.) Mr. Ashurst then proceeded with the mo'ion. He was, he said, aware that when any important crisis arrived, and he deemed the present one the most important that had been tor years, there was always a number of Reformers, or of i those who professed themselves so—timid politicians, who manifested their anxiety, to support the prerogatives of the -crown—(Immense cheering.)— The constitutional right. of the King were only such as would lead in their exercise to the bene/it of the pcople.-( Cheers. )-Hi. prerogative ex- tended no further. All writers on the subject had told them, 1 in the most clear terms, that the people had an undoubted right to petition the King for the redress of grievances. Therefore, it was that that court ought to have been called together immediately upon the dismissal of the late ministry. —( Cheers.)—They had seen a minister appointed who had declared, in direct opposition to his Majesty's answer to that court, that no reform whatever was necessary, and that the system as it was before the Reform Bill was perfect,-a man who, when his Majesty condescended to recommend that the wishes of the people for reform should be gratified, had f most invariably opposed them in his place in Parliament; yet that was the man who was now selected from all others to govern the country Recollecting the influence he had with the army, he asked any one present whether he was a proper man to be entrusted with the entire government of the country?—( Cheers.)—He was sure the court would agree with him in thinking that they could not concur in such a man being placed at the head of the government. He thought they ought to have both good men and good measures—( Cheers)— and his motion, if carried, would tell measures—( Cheers)— and his motion, if carried, would tell Ms Majesty that such was their most decided opinion; and also that their opinion was that the government of the coun- try could not be well carried on without a ministry possess- ing both the confidence and respect of the people. Did the government now in office-if government that could be called when all the important functions of the state were exercised by one individual—possess that share of the pub- lie confidence which would enable it to carry out measures for the welfare and happiness of the people ? He denied that it did, and it was on these grounds that he would sttb- mit his motion for the decision of the court. The worthy member concluded by proposing a series of resolutions, to tire effect that this court could not place confidence in mi- tire effect that this court could not place confidence in mi- nisters who were known to have opposed the reformation of abuses in the social and political institutions of the country, and that these resolutions be presented to his Majesty as the address of that court. Mr. Stephens seconded the motion. He knew of no pre- rogative of a constitutional monarch but the right to choose his ministers,—that was, to choose those who were to ad- minister the government for the welfare and happiness of the people—all other prerogatives he looked upon as The right divine of Kings to govern wrong." They were told to have confidence in the Duke of Welling- ton—why should they? What had he done to deserve that confidence? On one occasion, when the Sovereign had ex- pressed his wish that some reforms in the established church should be considered by his Parliament,^the Noble Duke confessed his wish that his Majesty had been advised to ex- press himself differently as to a reform of the established church. He regretted that blame should have been cast on the clergy, or that the evils which might have arisen from tithes should be thought to require a change in the system. Another objection to the Noble Duke was, that he was a military man, and as such he was not well qualified to act as the leading statesman of a free country. So strong was the 9 Noble Duke in his objection to reform, that he on one occa- sion said that if he had to frame a constitution he would take the then unreformed state of the country as its foun- dation. This was genuine Toryism—that system which had brought ruin on so many thousands in this country. This was the system under which an idle, profligate, and sordid clergy were destroying the fruits of the earth. This was Toryism, and these were its fruits. This, he repeated, was the system which should unite Reformers of all classes to oppose it. Aid. Brown opposed the resolutions, and vindicated the conduct of the Duke of Wellington as a Minister of Peace. In conclusion, he moved, that the Court do now adjourn.- (Great uproar, and cries of" No," and" Question.") Mr. Gross seconded the amendment, which being put by the Lord Mayor, about a dozen hands were held up for it, and a vast number against it, when the Lord Mayor decided that the noes" had it. A long discussion, in which some personalities were ex- changed, then took place, and Mr. Tickner, as another amendment, proposed a modified resolution— That while this Court abstains from any proceedings which may tend to interfere with the King's unquestionable and con- stitutional prerogative to dismiss and appoint his responsible advisers, this Coart cariiot but express its firm conviction that whatever individuals the new Cabinet may be composed of, they will not deserve, nor can they, in the opinion of this Court, con- tiuue in power unless they proceed in good faith, aud continue to reform all real abuses of Church and SLate." This also, after some further discussion, was negatived on a division, when there appeared, for the amendment, 60; for the original motion, 109. An address, founded on the resolutions, was then moved bv Mr. Ashurst, on the reading of which the Court was cleared after much confusion. It was ultimately agreed to without a division. The address to be presented by the whole Court, the Sheriff being ordered to wait on his Ma- jesty to know when it would be his Royal pleasure to receive the address. Mr. Deputy Price proposed a vote of thanks to the late Lord Mayor, for his able conduct while in the Mayorality. —Mr. Jupp, seconded the motion. Mr. Pritchard opposed the motion on the ground that the late Lord Mayor had usurped the power of that Court, which he was not warranted in doing, and had conducted himself unworthy of his high office, when requisitions calling public meetings had been sent to him. The Hon. Member, in con- elusion, proposed an amendmeut-a vote of censure upon the conduct of the late Lord Mayor. Mr. David Wire seconded the amendment, which was also supported by Mr. Weston and Mr. Stacy. Mr. S. Dixon supported the vote of thanks. Several gentlemen rose to address the Court, but the cries of question, question resounding from all parts of the room, a show of hands was then taken, which preponderated in a ratio of more than six to one in favour of the amendment. Upon the Court dividing, the numbers were found to be -For the amendment, 88 for the original motion, 54 ma- jority, 44. After some further observations on the conduct of the late Lord Mayor, the Court adjourned. -s.

PRESENTATION OF A-N ADDRESS TO LORD MEL- BOURNE.—On Tuesday se'nnight, a complimentary Address was presented to Lord Melbourne, on his return to his seat at Melbourne, by the inhabitants of that place. His Lord- ship in his reply says— With respect to the events which have recently taken place, and which are the immediate cause of your address, you will not, I am sure, expect that I should enter into any detail' or explana- tion Suffice it to say, that I do not feel myself, in the slightest degree, personally aggrieved by anything that has taken place. The question of who shall be the ministers of this country at this period is one of so much importance, and pregnant, possibly, with such serious consequences, that any consideration connected with it, personally affecting an individual, whatever may be his rank, station, or talents, sink in comparison into utter nothingness and insignificence. You have mentioned in your address the act for the better representation of the people in parliament, and I en- tirely concur with your observations upon that subject. After many years of apprehension, of doubt, and of more than doubt, whether it would be prudent and expedient to make so large and sudden an alteration, I deemed it to be my duty to promote and support that measure, because I felt it to be demanded by a great majority of the respectability and intelligence of the community. At the same time it is a very rapid and extensive change, and rapid and extensive changes in human affairs can never be re- garrled without uneasiness and anxiety. It gives to the people at large much greater power than they before possessed, and the resolution of the question, whether power has been wisely confided, depends entirely upon the manner in which it is employed, and the efl'ects which it produces. The people, as well as kings and ministers, are responsible to God and to man, in heaven and on earth, here and hereafter, for the exercise of the power committed to their charge, and if any of them are tempted to abuse it, de- pend upon it, in this age of intelligence and inquiry, they will not long be able to retain an authority of which they prove themselves to be unworthy." With respect to the reform both in the Ecclesiastical and Civil departments of the State, which appeared to be de- manded by existing defects, and which he and his colleagues had intended to bring forward, he added:— It was ray intention to bring forward such further measures of reform as were sufficient, as much as could have remedied the most pressing evils, as much as would have been digested and matured, as much as in all circumstances it could be considered safe, prudent, and practicable to effect. I shall persevere in the coarse which I have hitherto invariably held; I shall support such alterations as appear to me to be well founded, and likely to be beneficial. It will be my anxious desire to remove every grievance, and even every inconvenience, which may press upon any portion of his Majesty's subjects either in their civil or their religious capacity, either as citizens of the State, or as members of any particular sect; to extend and enlarge the institutions of the country so as to render them commensurate with its increasing numbers, instruction, and intelligence to enable them, as far as it is consistent with human nature, to comprehend within their scope all classes and conditions of men, and to ensure their sta- bility and permanence by freeing them from reproach, and ren- dering them more powerful and ellicient for those purposes which they are intended to promote. His Lordship's reply was received with the most enthu- siastic applause; and after" the downfall of the Wellington Administration" had been received with three times three, the assembly dispersed.

POLITICAL MOVEMENTS. It is quite impossible to give at any length a report j of the proceedings which have taken place at the respective meetings in the Metropolis during the past week. Suffice it to say, however, a spirit of unanimity in full accord with the critical state of the country pervades the whole body of Reformers. Nearly throughout the Country alike spirit prevails. We notice the following, as being the most important:—• On Thursday evening a very numerous and respectable Vestry Meeting of the parish of Greenwich, pursuant to a requisition to the Churchwarden, was held in the Vestry Room of the Church, for the purpose of enabling the parishioners to express their regret that his Majesty should have dismissed his Ministers," Mr. Borrett, Junior Church- warden, in the Chair. After considerable discussson, and the negativing of an amendment, the following resolution was passed by an overwhelming majority :—" That this meeting deeply regret the dismissal of his Majesty's Mi- nisters, men to whom the country is indebted for the Re- form Bill; that their dismissal is likely to arrest the progress of that salutary Reform which was going on in all branches of the State and Church, so much to the interest of the country at large." A meeting of the inhabitants of St. Alban's was held on Wednesday at the Town Hall, and attended by nearly the whole of the constituency of the borough. The Rev. J. Roban was called to the Chair.—Mr. Ward, one of the Members, was in attendance, and spoke at some length. The first resolution was one of confidence in him, and thanks for his attendance in compliance with the earnest wishes of his constituents to explain his views of the present mo- mentous crisis in the national affairs. These were a decided opposition to any Administration formed under the auspices of the Duke ot Wellington. Two other resolutions were adopted unanimously: one of deep sorrow and apprehen- sion at the change which has taken place in his Majesty's Councils, which they consider as pregnant with the most fatal consequences to the interests of the people, and ex- pressing a hope that his Majesty, true to those maxims which have endeared him to his people, will never confide the Government to Ministers whose career has been opposed to every practical Reform, and whose principles are not those of civil and religious liberty. A meeting was held at Liverpool on Monday—Viscount Molyneux in the Ch ir, who expressed himself to be a Ra- dical Reformer now, as he ever had been—when a resolution was agreed to—"that this assembly cannot contemplate without the deepest alarm the recall to his Majesty's Coun- cils of that party who have been constantly opposed to im- provement and Reform, and who cannot conduct the busi- ness of the Government without either a resolute support of all existing abuses, or a total abandonment of their own avowed principles."—An address to the King founded on this resolution was afterwards agreed to, the hands of the dissentients being few and far between." A public meeting was held at Manchester on Thursday, when a resolution was proposed to the effect that an Address should be presented to the King expressive of regret at the dismissal of the late Ministry.—Mr. Fielden, M.P. for Old- ham, the colleague of Mr. Cobbett, moved as an amendment, that this meeting have heard with great satisfaction that his Majesty has dismissed from his councils those Ministers who have disgraced the name of reform by introducing into Parliament and carrying through the Coercion Bill, adding to the cruelties already endured by our fellow subjects in Ireland—who have introduced and carried through the Poor Law Amendment Bill, manifestly intended to rob the in- dustrious part of the people of England of their just wages, and reduce them to a coarse food, or to starvation itself— who have resisted every motion for alleviating the burdens of the people, and particularly that heaviest of all burdens, the duty upon malt—who, in the faces of their pledges to the contrary, have refused to entertain the question whether the duration of Parliament ought not to be shortened, and whether the ballot, as a mode of voting, ought not to be adopted—who have shamefully broken the solemn promise to revise the duty on stamps—who have in their executive capacity exercised oppressions with regard to the press hi- therto unequalled—whose severity towards the poorer and defenceless part of our fellow subjects have exceeded that of the most severe of their predecessors, save and except the severities of 1817 and 1819—and who have persever- ingly refused all real reforms in Church and State, while they have by endless procrastination amused the people with an affectation of doing that which it is manifest they never meant." The amendment was supported by Mr. Cobbett, and carried.—The Whigs, as soon as both the amendment and address were carried, manifesting a strong desire that this triumph of the Radicals should not be con- strued either by the Tories or the Duke into any approba- tion of their measures, submitted the following resolution for the opinion of the meeting, and which was carried with- out one dissentient:—" That this meeting, while it expresses disapprobation of the late Administration, cannot separate without declaring its decided disapprobation of the conduct of the Duke of Wellington in assenting to the Irish Coercion Bill, the Poor Law Amendment Bill, and other oppressive measures; and of his whole political career, and that of the anti-reform party of which he is the head and has no con- fidence that any measures will emanate from them in favour of any measure of useful reform." A numerous meeting took; place at Salford on Wednes- day, when a resolution was agreed to expressive of "sorrow and regret, that after the great sacrifice made by the people to obtain the Reform Bill, its benefits were about to be re- tarded by a phalanx of interested individuals." At a numerous meeting at Leeds, resolutions were agreed to, to the following effect:—That this meeting, from the sub- stitution of a Tory for a Reform Administration, declares its extreme^ concern and alarm that there should be any proba- bility of the systematic opponents of all Reform, Parlia- mentary, Municipal, and Ecclesiastical, being called to the King's Councils; its concern lest his Majesty should be surrounded by advisers, who have hitherto been engaged in contemning and thwarting the crowning policy of his reign its alarm, lest at home the public confidence in the stability of our institutions be endangered by the refusal of needful improvement, and abroad, that the weight of British influ- ence should be thrown into the scale of despotic potentates, leagued against the liberties of Europe:—that this meeting express its humble but earnest hope that our gracious Mo- narch, who so nobly headed his people in the great struggle for Reform, will ever commit the administration of public affairs to such men only as will carry on the great work of Reform commenced by the Legislature during the last three years, and as will promote economy at home and peace with foreign countries, by which his Majesty will most effectually promote the contentment, the prosperity, and the happiness of the nation. A meeting was held at. Leicester on Monday, T. Paget, Esq. in the Chair, when the following resolutions were agreed to by upwards of two thousand of the influential inhabi- tants :-1. (proposed by the Rev. C. Berry, Unitarian Mi- nister), "That the return to power of men who have inva- riably shewn themselves the bitterest enemies of all Reform, the inveterate supporters of every abuse in Church or State, and the open opponents of the principles of Freedom throughout the world, indicates a settled purpose to crush the liberties of the country, and to renew, in a form still more odious, the Tory Government of the late and pre- ceding reigns.2. (proposed by the Rev. J. P. Mursell, Baptist Minister), That we earnestly entreat our fellow countrymen not to listen for a moment to the treacherous insinuation that the views and intentions of Tory Statesmen have suffered any change, but to judge of them by their conduct up to the present moment; and we call on all true Reformers to forget all lesser differences and shades of opinion, and to join heart and hand against the common foe, by supporting only those men whose previous conduct affords a pledge that they will carry into effect the practical results of the Reform Bill, and secure to the people of this country the blessings of a free and good Government." The Electors of Birmingham met on Friday last, in the Town Hall, when the following resolution, among others, was unanimously agreed to:— That this meeting is impressed with feelings of deep regret at the transference of His Majesty's confidence from the late Administration to a party which has been uniformly distinguished by its resistance to all measures of national improvement, by its avowed sympathies with the cause of Despotism throughout the whole of Europe, and by its con- temptuous disregard of the popular spirit and free institu- tions of their own country. Whilst we disavow interference with any exercise of the Royal prerogative, we deem it a paramount duty to state, that in our opinion the recent precipitate change in His Majesty's Council is fraught with evil the most disastrous to every interest, social and com- mercial. Requiring, as we do, such extensive alterations of the present Ecclesiastical Establishment as not merely jus- tice, but the interests of religion imperiously demand, together with such a revisal of our Municipal system as may be accordant with the advancing intelligence of the people, the maintenance of honourable peace abroad, economy at home, the avoidance of all laws by which commerce is re- stricted, manufactures impeded, or full impartial justice withholden from any class in the United Kingdom. We feel that we should look in vain for such blessings from a party which has ever fostered those abuses under which the nation staggered nearly to dissolution, nor will we be deluded by their specious pretences of a liberal spirit, acting on which would be an exhibition of political profligacy so unexampled as to deprive them of respect as private, or confidence as public men. We, therefore, deem it our bounden duty immediately to take such steps as shall bring into action those powers with which the Reform Bill has invested UB, and appoint a Committee for the purpose of securing, in case of a Dissolution of Parliament, such representatives for this Borough and the Northern Division of the County of War- wick, as shall promote the measures, on the acquisition of which we are deliberately and unalterably determined." In Scotland, the feeling in favour of the Whig Ministry appears to be very strong. Addresses lamenting their dis- missal, and deprecating the accession of the Tories, have been agreed upon at Edinburgh, Glasgow, St. Andrew's, Dumfries, Dundee, Leith, Perth, Stirling, &c. The Glas- gow meeting was held on the Green, and is said to have been attended by 20,000 person*. Many banners with inscrip- tions were displayed one of the mottos was—"Death and destruction to the cold-blooded tyrants, foes of freedom." The Lord Provost and Magistrates of Glasgow have agreed to an Address. ° In Ireland, the like feeling prevails. At a meeting held in Dublin on Friday—or, as the Tory Press calls it, the first gathering of the Radical—resolutions were agreed to, call- ing upon the King to be firm in the cause he had espoused, and to discard all Tories from his Councils. At this meet- ing Mr. O'Connell, after a philippic against Lord Melbourne's Cabinet, said, but the question is, not whether we will do anything for the late Administration—for I do not require you to do anything for them-bnt I do require that every man will join me in opposing the present Administration. I go this length and say, that no man is honest who does not join me in opposing the present Administration. Let no man come out on me and say, 'The Duke of |Wellington is an untried man—he is a mere soldier—he is not a tried man in politics.' My answer is, he has been tried, and is found wanting."

^atuiiiay to fBontfai/a iJoste. ( Continued from page 1. J THE KING AND THE DOMINICA SUFFERERS.—An ap- peal having been made to his Majesty on behalf of the Domi- nica sufferers, the same was laid before the King by Sir Herbert Taylor, who was immediately directed to reply to it with expressions of the warmest sympathy for the unfortu- nate inhabitants of that island, which concluded as follows: I have been ordered by the King on this occasion to send you an authority for Sir Henry Wheatly to pay to you from his Majesty's privy purse, the sum of 5001., towards such contributions as may be made for the relief of the sufferers." A Noble Marquis, a sincere disciple of the Duke of Wellington, and a frequent guest at the Palace, was heard to say at Brighton, a few days back, that it was impossible for the Noble Duke to construct a Cabinet that would last half a Session of Parliament." And it was also, he declared, his firm conviction that Sir Robert Peel would not row in the same boat with "his highness;" "besides," he added, that the ultra-Tories mistrusted the Duke since the passing of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill, and were firmly convinced, if he now retained office, he would reform the Church, and apply some of its revenues to other purposes, consequently, under those circumstances, he would not have their support." -Morning Herald. There has been a great scarcity of money within the last few days in the City, arising in some degree from precautionary measures adopted by the banking interest to guard themselves from. any injurious consequences which might arise from the present state of political affairs, and the fear of a" run for gold." The Settlement of the Account on Tuesday had al-o some slight effect on producing a scar- city of money; but the Acconnt was arranged without diffi- culty and no defaulters were announced. The Ball at Guildhall in aid of the Polish Refugees took place on Wednesday last. The Lord Mayor had a com- modious box elegantly ornamented for the accommodation of distinguished visitors, and his own immediate friends, among whom were the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Dudley Stewart, Lord Mulgrave, and Lord Tenterden. The ele- vated platform used for the Court was during the concert occupied by the performers; and at its close the Lord Mayor and his retinue retiring, Weippert's quadrille band took up their station. The Council Chamber, the Court-house, and every apartment on the premises were thrown open for the accommodation of the company. There was every attention and a profusion of refreshments. The Hall was brilliantly illuminated, the gas disposed of in fancy designs, festooning, &c. and the floor chalked in compartments emblematical of the nation for whose benefit the entertainment had been given, and the scene was altogether one of unusual splen- dour. We understand that the proceeds will net upwards of 7001. Lord Lisle was unfortunately killed on Wednesday last, while hunting with the New Forest hounds in the neighbourhood of Southampton. During the chase, his horse in crossing some ruts fell, and threw its rider violently for- ward. His Lordship pitched on his head, and it is supposed dislocated his neck, as he breathed only twice after the ac- cident. The body was immediately conveyed to the family mansion at Mill brook. The Rev. C. Griffin, Rector of St. George's parish, and Justice of the Peace for Prince Edward's Island, ap- plied at Union Hall on Thursday for a warrant against the Lord Bishop of Winchester, —— Lumley, an innkeeper, the Rev. E. B. P. Pollen, Rector of Little Bookham and a Ma- gistrate, the Hon. and Rev. A. Perceval's livery servant, Henry Goss, Esq., a Magistrate, and others, for an assault perpetrated on him at a public meeting of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, at Epsom, on the 21st of October last, to prevent his speaking to an amendment proposed to the motion, "that their report be printed." The Rev. Gentleman stated that he was not only violently expelled the room, but put down the stairs, through long passages, and down the stone steps into the street, with the loss of his hat, and his clothes torn. The Magistrate declined to interfere, as Epsom was not in his jurisdiction, and recommended applications to the County Magistrates. Mr. Griffin said his experience of the sort of justice to be had in his neighbourhood left him without hope of redress. The Magistrate, Mr. Murray, then referred him to the New- ington Sessions, where he could proceed by indictment, which mode we understand to be the Rev. Gentleman's in- tention to adopt. NEW OPENING FOR ENGLISH LABOURERS.—In con- sequence of the negroes in some parts of Jamaica proving refractory, since the emancipation bill came into operation some of the planters have actually resolved upon obtaining labourers from England. The experiment has already been partially tried, and, as we are told, with success. Agents are now in this country, arranging for the departure of a considerable number of labourers to the West Indies, under an arrangement which will, after a period of servitude, make them small proprietors. PRICE OF COALS.—We have been informed that it is the intention of the Earl of Carlisle to reduce the price of his coals oil the 1st of January next, 25 per cent.—Carlisle Paper.-(Other coal owners must and will follow his Lord- ship's example. It is out of all character, that while every- thing else has fallen in price 30 or 40 per cent. within the last 20 years, coals alone should be as dear as ever they must come down at last, and the higher the price is kept up, the greater will be the fall when it does come.)- White- haven Herald. SHERIFFS' POUNDAGE.—Few persons are aware of the gross injustice d'me to creditors with respct to sheriffs' poundage. The sheriff is by law entitled to 51. per cent for the first 1001., and 21. 10s. for every other 1001. which he may levy on the goods of a debtor, and such poundage on -writs against the goods, is paid by the debtor. But if the debtor has no goods, and a capias ad satisfaciendum issues against the debtor's person, then the creditor has to pay the poundage to the sheriff, whether the debtor goes to goal or not. Surely this is an injustice requiring a remedy. FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER.—Morning DreM.—A pear- colouredfoitlal-(I, with a pattern of crimson china roses and foliage. The robe is made en neglige, with sleeves a la folie; over it is worn a black velvet mantilla, stamped with a very rich design in imitation of black lace, and lined with crimson silk the collar and oape are scolloped the fronts are pointed and hang as low as the knee a handsome black tassel finishes them. The bonnet is of citron-colour satin,, extremely baisante on the cheeks, and edged with a white tulle ruche; another ruche forms the colleret and the brides; a feather flower, crimson and green, rises from a bow of ribbon on the right side of the crown. Primrose gloves, and black kid slippers. Evening Dress.-A splendid robe of crimson velvet, opening en tablier, over a petticoat of white satin embroidered in an ara- besque design, silver and gold; pointed corsage, adorned with pearl drops of great beauty; hanging sleeves, looped up to the shoulder and lined with white satin a Vandyke blond edging, and short sleeves of white satin armlets of rubies and pearls neck chain, a double row of pearl drops coiffure a la Sultanne, diaphane satin, wreathed with gold. Ball Dress.-— A rich pink figured satin dress, trimmeS at the bottom with a narrow flounce, headed at the top with a rouleau of the same; a plaited body, trimmed with a blond ruche, forming in front a stomacher. Sleeves a la Medicis, with a plain (tat epau- lette at the shoulder, a double ruche of blond falling over the sleeve, attached to the epaulette. Head dress composed of pink gauze ribbon, in puffs.— World of Fashion.

OXFORD, Nov. 29.—In a Congregation holden on Thursday, the following Degrees were conferred: Masters of A,.ts.-A. W. Tooke, of St. Alban Hall; E. T. B. Twis- leton (Fellow), and Rev. R. P. Turner, of Baliol College; the Rev. H. Hogarth, anf) the Rev. R. Parson, of Magdalen Hall; the Rev. W. Wey. inai), of Exeter College J. Osborne, of Trinity College; and the Rev. S. R. Spicer, of Worcesler College. Bachelors of Arts.—J. Beech, of Corpus College T. Jackson, of St. Mary Hall; L. W. Owen, and W. H. Hussey, of Baliol College; B. King, T. Hanmer, and H. U. Leigh, of Brasenose College J. G. Dom. ville, and the Hon. F. W. A. Brnce, of Christ Church R. H. Fortescue, of Exeter College H. Dale, C. Daman, and W. J. Sawell, of Magdalen College; W. De Salis, and G. S. Law, of Oriel College; W. H. Gun- ner, R. P. Pigott, and B. C. Dowding, of Trinity College; J. R. Owen, Scholar of Jesus College; O. H. B. Hyman (Scholat), W. Jeans, P. Au- berlin, and J. Bnsh, of Wadhan) College L. P. Hird, of Merton Col. R. Govett (Scholar), C. C. Snowden, and H. Cooper, Worcester Col.

BANKRUPTS from Tuesday's Gazette. lo Surrender in liannghall-street. J. G. CHRIST, merchant, Cooper's-row, Tower-hill, Dec. 5, Jan. 6. Att. Crosby, King street, Cheapfide. J. W. LAYTON, coal-mercliant, Kew, Dec. 5, Jan. 6. Att. Cox, Busli- lane, Cannon street. T. TAYLOR, carpet-warehouseman, Fore-street, Dec. 9, Jan. 6. Atts. Tilson and Co., Coleman street. W. ROANTREE, roach-builder, Long-Acre, Dec. 2, Jan 6. Att. Selby, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet street, London, or Hunt and Tarletoli, Wednes- bury, London. T. THATCHER, florist, Fleet-street, Dec.2. Jan. 6. Att. Bolton, Austin- friars. To Surrender in the Country. M. G. SPOTSWOOD, mercer, Darlington, Durham, Dec 10, Jan. 6, at the Commissioners' rooms, Manchester. Att. Sale, Manchester, or Baxter, Lincoln's Inn fields, London. P. M'Aill)EI,L, shipwright, Liverpool, Dec. 11, Jan. 0, at the Clarendon- rooms, Liverpool. Att. Birkett, Liverpool, or Blackstock, Buucc, and Vincent, Temple, London. J. B. CARSON, wooi-rnerchant, Liverpool, Dec. 6, Jan. 6, at the Claren- don-rooms, Liverpool. Alt. Holden, Liverpool, or Walmsley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery-lane, London. J. HARWOOD, cotton-nianufactnrer, Over Darwin, Lancashire, Dec. la, Jan. (i, at the Coinniissioners'-rootris, Manchester. Atls. Adlington, Gregory, and Fatilkner, Bedford row, or Makinson, Manchester. R. A. SOUTER, bookseller, Colchester, Dec. 2, Jan. 0, at the Red Lion Inn, Colchester. Att. Daniell, Colchester, or Hall, Thompson, and Sewell, SailetV-Hall, London. [ BANKRUPTS from Ft'i.'lav*« f3a»Olfo I a "J "¡U''40'.g. To Surrender in Basiiujhall-street. A. BRAY, horse-dealer, Red Lion-yard, Holborn, Dec. 5, Jan. 9. Atta. Mas hew and Johnson, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn fields. J. D- SMITH, stable-keeper, Norwood, Dec. 9, Jan. 9. Atts. BirUett and Son, Cloak-lane. A. D. S.iiir.L, Naps-bury, Hertford, cattle-dealer, Dec. 9, Jan. 9, Atls. Gem and Pooley, Carey.strect. G. BELL, tailor, Windsor street, Chertsey, Dec. 9, Jan. 9. Alls. Ri- chardson, Ironmonger-lane. J. WINCH, coach-master, Cambridge-Heath, Belhnal-Green, Dec. 9, Jan. 9. Att. Baddeleys, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields. B. BRADLEY and R. CATTELL, wine-merchants, White Hart-court, TI k"3a"' street, Dec. 5, Jan. 9. Att. Wadeson, Austin-friars, London. H. F. HUNT, wine merchant, Saint-Mary-Hill, London, Dec. 8, Jan. 9. Alts. Owen and Divon, Mincing-lane. J. S. STEVENS, plumber, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, Dec. 8, Jan. 9 Att. Richardson, Walbrook. M. CALDWEL, merchant, Austin friars, Dec. 4. Jan. 9. Att. Crosby, Kiug street, Cheapside. To Surrender in the Country. J. FORSTER, money scrivener, Easingwold, Yorkshire, Dec. 15, Jan. 9, at Mr. Chapman's, York. Att. Overton, York, or Jaques, Battye, and Edwards, Barnard's Inn, Holborn. W. F. HAINES, surgeon, Leamington, Warwickshire, Dec. II, Jan. 9, at the Clarendon Hotel, Birmingham. Att. Bigg, Southampton- buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or Haywood, Birmingham. J. N. HASSELL, mercer, Shrewsbury, Dec. 9, Jan. 9, at the Temporary Town Hall, Shrewsbury. All. Teece, Shrewsbury, or Oitike and Melcalf, Lincoln's Inn fields. A. JONES and J. FOYSTER, ribbon- manti faetti rers, Halsted, Essex, Dec. 2, Jan. 9, at the Red Lion Inn, Colchester. Atts. Dixon and Sons, New Boswell Court, Carey-street, L< ndon, or Jackson, Braintrec. J. COATES, woollen-draper, Worcester, Dec. 9, Jan. 9, at the Hop Market Inn, Worcester. Atts. White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, London, or Holdsvvorlh and Finch, Worcester. B. RABY, innkeeper, Preston, Lancashire, Dec. 15, Jan. 9, at the Town Hall, Preston. Atts. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London, or Winstanley, Caterall, or Charnley, Preston. A. E. ABRAHAM, optician, Exeter, Dec. 17, Jan. 9, at the Half Moon Inn, Exeter. Att. Spycr, Broad-street buildiugs, London, or Turner, Exeter. G. PHILLIPS and J. WHITTOW, linen-drapers, Dec. 9, Jan. 9, at the Commercial rooms, Bristol. Atts. Hare and Little, Bristol, or Bridges and Mason, Led Lion-square, Bristol. COPPER ORE Sold at TRURO, Nov. 27, 1834. ,kl I N I-S. TONS. MINES. TONS. PURCHASERS. PRICE. Cons. Mines.. 97 Vivian & Sons £ 5 16 (5 Ditto. 03 Ditto 790 Ditt0 86 Ditto 436 Ditto 81 Ditto 4 3 0 Ditto 79 Mines Royal Co. 513 0 Dillo 78 Vivian and Sons .260 Ditto .77 Ditto 4 12 0 Ditto 70 English Co. ..650 Ditto 73 Freeman and Co.596 Ditto 71 Ditto, and Williams, Foster, and Co. 5 7 0 Ditto 70 Vivian and Sons and Freeman & Co. 5 3 0 Ditto 65 Vivian and Sons 3 19 0 Ditto 62 Ditt0 10 7 6 Ditt0 61 Ditto, Freeman and Co. and P. Grenfell and Sons.446 Great St. George 103 P. Grenfell & Sons .920 Ditto 95 Williams, Foster, and Co.208 Ditto 74 P. Grenfell and Sons 2 14 0 Ditt0 70 Vivian and Sons, and Williams, Foster, and Co. 306 Ditto 61 Vivian and Sons .230 Ditt0 56 P. Grenfell and Sons 210 (5 Ditt0 55 Ditto ,300 Ditto 53 Ditto 2 86 Ditto 52 Ditto 2 10 6 Ditto 46 Ditto 6 is 0 Ditto 45 Ditto 6130 Ditto 44 Ditto ..380 Ditt0 29 Ditto 180 Ditto 20 Ditto 7 15 0 East Crinnis 95 Vivian and Sons 7 3 6 Ditto 76 Benson, Logan, and Co.456 Ditto. 68 Vivian and Sons. 6 13 6 Ditt0 56 Ditto 6136 Ditto 49 Williams, Foster, and Co. 7 13 0 Wh. Leisure 103 Ditto, Vivian and Sons, and G. Wildes, and Co 316 DittomWillia us, Poster, and Co 11 6 Ditto 61 Vivian .tndSons. 1170 Ditto 58 Ditto 706 Ditto 49 Ditto 2100 Fowcy Consoh.. 114 Williams, Foster, and Co. -.586 Ditto 104 Ditto, and G. Wildes 5 15 0 Wh.Eiien ..48 Crown Co.6 26 Ditt0 43 Benson, Logan, and Co 8 14 0 Ditto 40 Crown Copper Co. 4 11 0 Ditt0 22 Ditto 250 Ditto 17 Benson, Logan, and Co. 3 JJ g Wh, Tehidy 5t Vivian and Sotis 796 Wh. Clifford 24 Ditto 616 Quantity of Copper Ore sold, 3029 tons.—-Average Produce, 7i. Quantity of tine Copper, 22Q tons, 14 cwt. 0 qr.—Amount of Sale, £14,804 7s. Od.—Average Standard, E104 16s. Od. Hiyh Water on Swansea Bar and at the Passar/es FOR TilE ENSUING WEEK. » SVVANSKA_BAK. THE Passage^ ( Morn, Even. Height. 3forn. Even. II. M. H. M. V. t. H. M. H. M. 1- Saturday ..Deo. 6 9 40 10 5 14 5 11 0 11 25 f Sunday 7; 10 3-2 11 0 13 0 11 52 12 20 Monday 8 11 31 12 4 11 10 12 51 1 24 Tuesday 9 12 40 1 17 11 5 2 0 2 37 Wednesday. 10. 1 51 2 25 11 C 3 11 3 45 Thursday 11 2 55 3 22 12 0 4 15 4 42 Friday 12 3 40 4 8 13 1 5 6 5 23 MOON'S AGE.-First Quarter, 8th day, at 1 morn.

ffctarftrta. MARK-LANE, LONDON, Monday, Dec. 1.— We have had a fair, though not a large supply of either wheat or flour during the past week this morning, however, there was a tolerable show of wheat by land samples from Essex and Kent, and although supeYjine parcels obtained our last quotation, the trade on the whole was dull, and rather lower flir all other sorts. Barley is rather cheaper, both for molting and grinding qualities and beans meet a dull sale, at a do- clme of Is, per quarter; but peas fUllYllutintain last week's prices. We are very moderately supplied with oats at present, and the trade is very firm, on quite as good terms as last week. In other articles no alteration. PRICE OF GRAIN. —Per Imperial Quarter. II. II. I. II. Wheat, Red 30 to 40 Maple 43 to 44 Fine 42 44 White 35 40 Old 45 40 Boilers 42 44 White.40 44 Small Beans 3d 40* Fine 45 48 Ditto, old 40 42 Superfine 48 51 i Ticks 36 1JT Old 50 52 Harrow 30 38 Bye 35 38 Feed Oats 18 21 Barley 24 28 Fine 22 21 Ditto, tine mailing 35 39! Poland 21 23 Malt 50 58 j Fine 24 20 Fine 60 04 I Potatoe 26 27 Hog Pease 38 42 J Fine 28 89 FLOUR, per Sack of 2aolh. Best 40s. to 42». | Second 33s. to 35s. AVE RAGE P R [C EOL'CORN, per (J7. For the Week ending Nov. 22, 1834, aud by which importation is regulated. s. d. X. d. a. d. Wheat .41 9 Oats 22 3 Beans .37 7 Barley .31 1 Rye 32 4 Pease .41 8 PRICE OF SEEDS. ». #. s. t. I umip, While, per bush. 18/o2; Clover, Red, per cwt. 6 OtaOS Red and Green 20 22 White 65 68 Mustard, Brown 12 15 Foreign lied.60 65 White 8 10 Foreign White 05 68 Canary,perquarter.M 54 Trefoil 22 28 Sanfoin 38 40 Can-away C5 66 Rye Grass.M 4t Coriander 15 )a PRICE OF HOPS, in Pockets, per Cmt. „ £ ■ 11. If. B. s. E. S. Kent 5 5 to 6 0 Sussex 4 10 to .1 5 Essex 0 0 0 0 Farnham 0 0 0 0 PRICE OF MEAT. S-,UIFHVlitLi).-To sink the olfal, per stone of 8lbs. s. d. s. d. a. ff. a. d. "fef 2 0 to 4 0 Veal 3 4 to 4 6 Mutton 3 0 4 4 Pork 44 00 Lamb 5s. 8d. to Os. Od. Head of Cattle.-ilcasts, 3,007; Sheep, 19,230; Calves, 112; Pigs, 610. By the Carcase.—Per stone of SIbs. NEWGATE. j. d. s. d. ¡ LEAOENHALL. S. d. II. d. Inferior Beef 2 6 <0 2 2 Inferior Mutton 2224 Middling ditto .2 2 2 4 Middling ditto 3 4 3 2 Prime large ditto 3 2 3 4 Prime ditto 3 8 to 4 6 Ditto small ditto ..3 4 3 8 Veal 3 2 4 8 Large Pork 3 6 4 0 Pork 4 8 fl 6 Lamb 3 4 4 4 PRICE OITTALLOW AND SOAP, per Cwt. »• d. ir. d. s. d. fown Tallow ..46 6 Melted Stuff ..31 0 Yellow Soap 02 0 Yellow Russia.. 44 6 Rough Ditto 20 0 Mottled ditto 70 0 White Ditto — 0 Greaves .16 01 Curd diito ..72 0 CORN AND HAY MARKETS, Nov. 21. *• d• d• »• d- »• <l. Whea^English 52 0to02 0, Beans. 34 0fo42 0 per qr. Irish and Welsh 42 0 52 0/ S Pease. 40 0 48 0 Malting Barley 36 0 42 0^ J Wh. Flour.. 42 0 45 0persack Grinding ditto,. 24 0 26 Seconds 39 0 41 0 '8 0 24 U. Hay 40 0 65 0 per ton. Vetches — 1 prewt. Straw.10 1 6 per do. BRISTOL PRICE CURRENT.-Nov 28. Last week's prices have been fully supported in the few transac- tions which have taken place. The importers bring f orward samples sparingly, and are very firm in their demands, under the impression that the supply of next year will fall extremely short. SUGAR, S. S. CO I'I'KB. P. Musc.veryBrown(percwt.) 5Uo52 Fine ditto 80<o95 Dry Brown 53 54 Very line 96 100 Middling 55 56 RUM. s. d. s. d. j Good ditto 5o 57 Jamaica (per gal.) 2 6 3 8 Good 58 59 Leeward Isle .2 3 2 4 Fine 60 63 i LOGWOOD. £. &. £. II. Molasses 21 22 Jamaica (per ton.) 510515 COFFER. ISt.Domingo. fi 0 6 5 Jamaica, triage (per cwt.) 45 50,Campeachy ..7580 Ordinary 53 60 Fustic, Jamaica 6 10 6 15 Good ditto 62 60 Cuba 7 10 8 0 Fine ditto 7p 74 OIL. Middling 7j 8i> Gallipoll (per tun) 51 0 56 0 Good ditto 80 85 Sicily 48 0 52 0 Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, for the week ending Nov. 21, 29s. lid. per cwt. PRICE OF LEATHER. d. d. d. d. Crop Hides, per lb ltto18 Calf Skins. litoili Eugligh Butts 15 21$Best Pattern Skins .23 25 Buffaloes 10$13 Common ditto 21 2*2 Middlings. 12115 He.tvySkins.perib.1721 Butts 14 IS Calf Skins, Irish 13 16 Extra Strong ditto. 15 21 ——————Curried 18 20 Best Saddlers' Hides 14 16 Welsh. 14 21 Shaved dillo 14 Iti Kips, English and Welsh 15 IT Shoe Hides. 12 lat Shaved diiuo 17 18 Common ditto 11 12$Foreign Kips 14 17 Buiiditto.to 12 Small Seal Skins. 16 17 Horse Hides (English) 15 19 Large ditto 12 15j Welsh Hides 14 17 Basils 11 13 German ditto 10 21 Foreign Shoulders. S II Spanish ditto 18 24 Bellies 9 10 Shaved ditto, without butts, Dressing Hide Shonlders. 9 11 12s. Od. to 178.0<1. each. ■■ — Bellies 9 10 Horse Butts 11 12$! Printed and Published by WILLIAM COURTENAY MURRAY AND DAVID REES, N At No. 58, WIND STREET, SWANSFA. M