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IMPILIA BOOTS, (PATENT), HAVING a preparation of Horse Flair mechanically J"L and imperceptibly compressed between the inner and outer Soles. Boots and Shoes on this principle repel the wet, and absorb the perspirhtion, are elastic and comfortable, and no cold nor damp can penetrate them. For tender feet or corns they are perfectly ltixtirious-tlie 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 ordinary way. Manufactured by T. Gullirk, 41, AVarwick-street. Regent-street.— Respectable Boot-Makers in each town may have licences, on moderate terms, on application to Josiah Towne, Esq., Knightsbridge. TESTDIONI ALS. From Anthony White, Esq., late President and one of the Examiners of the College of Surgeons "I can with much satisfaction recommend to the public the boot or !hoe which is denominated 'Impilia.' Its peculiar advan- tages over all other boots or shoes art-, that it is impermeable to wet and damp, always gives an agreeable and constant warmth to the feet; is also elastic, and is admirably adapted to tender and crippled feet, from gout or other maladies." crtpp tomgou orot "ANTHONY WHITE." "April 6, 1842." From Dr. Paris, of Dover-street, London :— II 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 oidinarv shoes, and they have the rarp merit of ( not creaking. They are, moitover, warm and dry. "J. A. PARIS, M.D." From J. G. Andrews, Esq., one of the Council and late President of the College of Surgeons:— "r have worn, for some time, the new Patent Boots called I Im- pilia,' with much comfort and satisfaction. I find the boots possess great elasticity, evenness of pressure, and I am enabled to walk a greater distance without inconvenience." J. G. ANDREWS." "April ZIJ, 1840." From Dr. Roots, Russell-square, London Dear SIr- t have now worn, for some time, a pair of boots with intermediate soles, which you term Impilia.' They are admirably adapted for the ease and comfort of tender feet, and the elasticity ot their tread Is very pleasant. I can with confidence recommend them for general use. H. S. ROOTS, M.D." W. Baker, Esq., April 25. Is-a." From Dr. Hodgkin, Iiower Brook-street, London Having not only examined, but put to the proof of experience, the patent soles invented by my friend Wm. Baker, Al R.C.Ii., and termed Impilia,' I have no hesitation in saying that they we a very decided Improvement on the common method of con i-tmetion. They are not only much more arable to the sole of the foot, but promote a warm and uniform temperature, as w, freedom from damp, whether eutering from without or derived rem the teet. "THOMAS HODGKIN, M.D." 30th 4th month. 13-12." (From John C. Taunton, Esq., M.R.C.S., 48, Ilat- ton-Garden. ) have worn with satisfaction the Boots with the intermediate ,oleo of I lml)ilia.' They are worn with more comfort, adapt themselves better to the form of the foot, and are impervious to wet." May 2,1842." JOHN C. TAUNTON." Under the immediate Patronage of the Royal Family and Two Hundred of the late Faculty. WOODHOTJSE'S ESSENCE OF CHAMOMILE AND GINGER. The great esteem Chamomile Flowers has for centuries been held in, both by the Faculty and the community at larte, as a light and agreeable tonic, alsio as a restorative for the digestive powers, renders an analyzation of their many peculiar virtues unnecessary but this Essence is obtained in a concentrated state from tllt Chamomile Flowers, con- taining their aromatic and bitter qualities, combined with antispasmodic and stomachic properties of the Ethereal Essence of Jamaica (linger, (which has ob- tained 208 certificates from the most eminent of the Faculty) produces a compound extracted from two of the most vaiuabte medicines in the vegetable kingdom. or the proprietor to eulogize the sterling value of this preparation, and the decided superiority it claims over any othernledicine in the Medical World, recommend- ed for any of the undermentioned complaints, would be superfluous, as he has no doubt it will be found, when tried, well deserving the most flattering eulo- ginms that could be passed upon it. It is particu- larly recommended for Indigestion, Sensation of Full- ness, Pain and oppression afterli eals, Loss of Appetite, (whether arising from long continued excess, or a want of tone and energy of these organs,) Rheumatism, Gout, Spasms, Cramps, Hysterics, Hiccup, Flatulence in the Stomach or Bowels immoderate Perspiration, Nervous, Hypochondriacal, and Bilious Affections, Heartburn, &c.,—also, in Langour, General Debility, or a delicate Stat* of Health, whether the result of long illness, or constitutional weakness. It should be in the possession of every person taking a voyage, as it is one of the best remedies for Sea Sickness, and is in- valuable as a restorative after an attack. 40 drops of this Essence is equal to half a pint of Chamomile Tea. Sold in bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and glass stopped at 10s. 6d. and 21s. each. N.B.-Be sure to ask for Woodhouse's, and observe the name on the Government Stamp.—Otherwise not Genuine. T Gregory ts I niversal Rcstoratice Pills. A most safe and efficacious remedy for Costive and Bilious Complaints, Attacks of Fever, Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, Gout, Acute and Chronic Rheu- matism, Cutaneous Eruptions, Indigestion, Dimness of Sight, (iiddiuess of the Head and Dropsical Com- plaints, and as a Preparatory Pill to a course of the Cheltenham Waters. These admirable Pills are prepared strictly in con- formity with His late Majesty's Physician's Prescrip- tion, who for years experienced their salutary effect in removing those obstructions of the stomach and bowels, which ultimately establish disease and termin- ate in the premature death of thousands annually. Sold in Boxes, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d., each. Be sure to ask for Gregory's Pills Prepared only by E. R. GREGORY, (late „ DECIMUS WOODHOUSE, Operative Chemist Extraordinary to His late Majrsty.) at his laboratory, Church street. Hackney. And Sold by him Wholesale; and Retail also by Hooper. 43, King William St. London Bridge Sanger, 150, Oxford Street Butler, 4, Cheapside; Barclay and Sons, Farringdon Street; Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church- yard; Ferris, and Score, Bristol; Mander, Weaver, and Co. Wolverhampton I. and R. Raimes and Co. Edinburgh; Evans and Son. Exeter; Savory a!!d Moore, Bond Street; Ward, Pring, and Co., Dublin Urodie and Co., Salisbury; Apothecaries's Company, Liverpool; and may be had of all Medicine Venders iu Town and Country. THK WALit IM CHIXA. HOWQUA'S AND MOWQUA'S CELEBRATED TEAS. BY APPOINTMENT. MIXTURE ,0 1- BI"'L'rE; "i.\MOWQu .) '<"1.1 ?o 'A.s' SMALL LEAF CUNPOWDER ('1 \r£ C-1.TJJ-rÆ-AC£S THE important consequences likely to ensue to this Country from the warlike operations in the great Tea Mart of the world, have deeply occupied the minds of BROCKSOPP, HOW, and Co., who watch the events closely, with a view to do the utmost possible justice to their numerous connections, as well as to maintain the eminent character which their Teas have acquired throughout Great Britain and Ireland. They liave naturally been apprehensive that circumstances might arise to interfere with their supplies of the ieltorateu Twu which they import, but they have the satisfaction to announce that ,¡èf Jilst from Canton a very large contnmèllt from Howqua, the celebrated Hong Merchant, of the Black Toi so well known as his mixture, as well as of the Mowqua's Small Leaf Gunpowder, which they are enabled to offer without any enhancement of price. The Howqua'g Mixture of Forty rare black Teas is row sold at da. per lb., and the Mowqua small-leaf Gunpowder at SII, 71d. per lb. CAt;TIOV.-Tlie above Teas can only be genuine in the original Chinese catty, half-catty, and quarter- capaCkagell' A catty contains one pound and a ti?i i of a pound, being nearly 22 ounces Enghah wei? t, and to prevent fraud and adutteraHonare 5ecud with the seals of Howqua and Mowqua, Mer- chants, at Canton. These Teas are so thoroughly established, that to enlarge on their met its is perfectly superfluous. In consequence of the many applications of our nu- merous Agents from all parts of the country, to sell Teas of a different class than the celebrated HOW- QUA'S MIXTURE, and MOWQUA'S SMALL LEAF GUNPOWDER, we have undertaken to do so, and have selected from our extensive Stock, such Teas which we have imported from China, as will ensure a ready Sale, and give general satisfaction. Iu order to prevent the possibility of our Teas being adulterated by a mixture with any inferior sorts and for the accom- modation of our Friends and the Public, we have packed them in lead cases, containing pounds, half- pounds, quarters, and 2 ounces, with the price on one end, and our seal on the other. BROCKSOPP and Co., 233 and 234, High-street, Southwark, London. ACEWTB SPECIALLY APPOINTED FOR THIS CIRCUIT. Carmarthen, Agent wanted Brynmawr, David Edwards, Tea-dealer Llandovery, D. M. Protheroe, Tea-dealer, King's Road Welshpool, Moses Evans, do. Wrexham, J. S. Johnson, Town-hill, Newport, Monmouthshire Thomas Webb, Commercial-street, Pillgwenlly Cowbridge, D. Davies, Bookseller Swansea, C. T. Wilson, Castle-Square Dowlais, David Lewis Monmouth, C. Hough, Bookseller. JgW- Tea Dealers, Confectioners, Stationers, &c., gesirous of becoming Agents, may apply as above. LLANELLY and BRISTOL With or without Pilots, and with Liberty to Tow J essels. THE NEW AND POWERFUL STEAM PACL&ETj HERCULES, 4 ?D is intended to "ait during the Month of July A. 1812, as follows From Llanelly New Docks, and Cumberland Basin Bristol. FROM LLAIELLY. WEDNESDAY, JULY fi 4 morning WEDNESDAY, 13, 9 morning1 WEDNESDAY, • 20, 4k morning WEDNESDAY, 27. 8 morning FROM BRISTOL. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 7 morning SATURDAY, ——— 16, SATURDAY, ——— 2:J, 7 morn ng SATURDAY, ——— 30, 10 morning FARES—After Cabin, 10s. Gd.—Deck Passengers, 5s. Gd. Steward's Fee, Is. Children under Twelve Years of Age, Half Price.-Pigs, Is. Gd.-Slieept is. Gd.—Dogs 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 all parts of the country. The Public are requested to order all Goods for the HERCULES to 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, liampeter, Aberystwyth, St. Clears, and Laugharne. Goods for Llandilo, J.1angadock. Llandovery, and places adjacent, are forwarded by Railway to Cross Inn, and then by Nathaniel Rees's Waggons to their des- tination, or sent via Llandovery to Lampeter and Aberystwith. All Freights to be paid on delivery. For further information apply at the Llanelly Rail- way Office, New Dock, Llanelly; or to Mr. W. B. Owen, Care-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol. -( BRISTOl. GENERAL < Steam Navigation Company, Office 1, Quay, BRISTOL. THE following STEAM VESSELS are in- JL tended to Sail from CUMBERLAND BASIN, BRISTOL, to the undermentioned Places, with or without Pilots, and with liberty to tow Vessels. Intended Days and Honrs or Salling 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 roll DTTBTitlT SHAMROCK, Fridays. Friday, July f; after | Friday, July 22 5 nfter Friday 15 11 morn ) Friday, ? K? morn Friday, August 5. 4 after. Returns Tuesdays. FOB. COHK QUEEN, Tuesdays, VICTORY, Saturdays. iaturayJuly 2. 12 noon Tuesday, July 19. ? after Tuesday 5 3 after Saturda. 2?. 6 after Saturday 9 6 after I Tuesday, 26 /? morn Saturday 9 f; after Tijesdav *50 10 morn Tuesday. 1 2 8 morn sattird?; Saturday 16 12 noon Tue?d?y, Aug.2. Hafter Return Tuesdays and Fridays. roB. WATERrOKD NORA CREINA, Tuesdays. OSPREY, Fridays. Tuesday July 5. 3 after I Friday, July 22. :¡ after Fllday ». S after i Tuesday 26..•• 7 morn Tuesday, 12. 8 morn Friday 1.1. II morn Tuesday. Aue. 2. I after Tuesdiy. 19. 3 after Friday 5.. •• 4 aft, r Return Tuesdays and Fridays. FOB. SWANSEA COUNTY OF PEMBROKE, Tuesdays and Fridays. BRISTOL, Thursdays and Saturdays. Saturday, July 2 12 noon Saturday, July 16 Hi morn Tuesday 5 3$ morn Tuesday 194morri Thursday 7 ft morn Thursday 21 A morn Friday 8.. ? morn Friday 22 morn S.iturday 9 6$ morn I Saturday 2S 7 morn Tuesday 12 !> morn Tu?day 26 t morn Thursday 14 9) morn Thursday .28 9 morn Friday I., III .o,. Friday 29 10 morn Saturday July 30. 10 morning, PRO IMC SWANSEA COUNTY OF PEMBROKE, "Thursdays & Saturdays. BRISTOL, Tuesdays and Fridays. Saturday, July 2. 1 after Saturday, JuiytC. I after Tuesday & 4 morn Tuesday 19. 4 morn Thursday 7. 6 morn Thursday 21. morn Friday 8. 7 morn Friday .22. 7 morn Saturday 9. 7} morn Saturday 23. Hmorn Tuesday 12. 9^ tjior ,.Tu'd..2(*iori) •WHO 13. IU mom 'I'hursday 2S.0 morn Friday r< m niorn a I Friday -99. 101 morn Saturday, July 30 II morn. To and fiora NEWPORT, USK, and GLAMORGAN daily, Sundays excepted. FOR TEN BY. STAR, Tuesday.—I'HGENIX, Friday. Tuesday July 5 3 after I Tuesday July 19 4 morn Friday (j morn Friday 22. 6 morn Tuesday 12 H morn 1 Tuesday 26 7 morn FRIDAY. 15 1 morn I Friday 29 94 morn FROM TENBY. STAR, Saturday.- PH CEN I X, Wednesday.* Saturday July 2.. II morn I Wednesday, July 20.. 5 morn Wednesday h.. 5 morn | Saturday a».. 6 morn SATURDAY 9.. moin | Wednesday '2,1.. morn 'rVl,'SDAY-. ?. %'t'eilnesd.y. 2 7 11 rn.rn %ttdnesday 6.. 4; mmfo3irn n Saturday 30.. 10 morn Saturday 16.. 1 i iorn | FOR MILFORD, PATER, & HAVERFORDWEST, CALLING AT TENBY. STAR. Tuesday, July r. S after I Tuesday, July 19 4 morn Tuesday 12. 8 morn Tuesday 26 7 morn FRO31 HAVERFORDWEST, Calling at PATER, MILFORD AND TENBY. STAR. ( July morn Friday July I. a. 10 morn I Friday, July til II morn F!UUAY 8 6 morn f Friday .22. 6 morn F;ida 9 morning. FOR CARMARTHEN, Calling at TENBY. PHfENIX. Friday, Julyt.))morn) FRI. July 15 II mom Friday 8 6 morn ) Friday 22 6 morn Friday, July 29. 9J morning. FROM CARMARTHEN, CALLING AT TENBY. PIKENIX. Tnesday, July 5 2 after i Tuesday, July 19 2i after MON.n. 7 after i Tuesday 26 7 after FOR JLFRACOMBE, l-andinc Passengers at the Pier. TORRIDGE. T,,??day, July 5 11 after FRIDAY July )A 11 morn Friday 8 r11 ru"(Iay, 1!0 4 inorii WON 11 7& morn F"d'3 22 6 morn TUES |2 8 after Tuesday 26 71 moin Friday, July 29 9 morniug. FROM ILFRACOMBE. TORRI DUE. Saturday, July 2. I after I SaturdllY, July 16. I after Thursday ,7 6 more | Thursday 21. 6 morn Saturday .? 9.?.. 74 morn 1 Saturday 2R. 7 mom TUKS. H.t0 morn I Thursday M.t0 morn WED. )3.?0? morn | Saturday ?0. 11 morn fE 5!pF.FOIU>. Calling at JLFRACOMBE. TOURIIKiE. ?Tuesday. July 5 2$after J Tuesday, July 19 4 morn Monday 11 74 morn ) Tuesday 26. /jmorn FROM BIDEFORD, calling at ILFRACOMBE. TORRIDGE. Thursday, July 1; morn I Thursday, July 21.31 morn TUKS 12. it morn | Thursday 28. 7j morn l.YNMoui JI.—The Torridge calls off Lynmouth, going to and returning from Ilfiacombe and Bidetord, weather permitting. Passengers landed and embarked free. Luggage to he paid for at a moderate charge, for which purpose a large boat Is always iu attendance. For particulars apply to Mr. I. Clarke, Lyuton. FROM SWANSEA TO ILFRACOMBE. COUNTY, Wednesdays.—BRISTOL, Mondays. Monday July 4.2 morn ) Wednesday July "6. 4 morn Wednesday 6. 3^morn I Monday morn Monday I I C, morn I Wednesday 27.8 morn Monday 18.2 morn ) FROM ILFRACOMBE TO SWANSEA. COUNTY, WedllesdaY.-PBRISTO[, Mondays. Monday July 4. 11 morn I Wednesday July 20 • • 2 after Wednesday 6. 2 a .r Monday .34 ?' Monday • «I 4 after We(li?esday ?. 6i r*iond y I in | FOR CARDIFF. LADY C liA RTOTTE, ilfl)tiday, Wednesday, & Friday Returns Tuesdays,Thursdays, and Saturdays. The whole of the above Vessels are fitted up for the conveyance of Pallsengers and Goods.—Female Stewards on Board.—carriages 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 Good, Packages, Parcels, &c., should be addressed :-for Swansen.to « Terrell & Sons. 3S, Back and J. li, Jones, 12, Quay. street -for Cardiff, to R. H. Johnson, Clare-street Hall, Marsh-streetana for Newpoit, to J. Jones, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells. AOEVTS.—Mr.tieo. Hughes, Tenbv Mr. T. Pritchard, Carmai- then Mr, Hitchlngs, jun., Haverfordwest Mr, Paliner. i%lilfold Mr. Bowen, Pater; Mr.John Edwards, Swansea Mr. 1 tmnam, Bidetord j Mr. Martin, Ilfracombe and Mr. J- Clarke, Lynton. NOTICB.—Tbe Proprietors ot the above Steam Packets Mi" not be accountable (or any Cabin Passenger's tuggoge lost or damaged) above the value of 45 nor tor any Deck Passenger II Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the value of 20s.; un ess in each cape entered as such, and freight in proportion pal the same at the time of delivery nor will they be answera e for any other parcel above the value of 40s. (if lost or damage un- less entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the sa.ue at the time of delivery. Not accountable for any Goods without Sbipping Notes. All Lvtteig seeking iijivrmatior. to bepot-t-pant. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL AND LIVER! OOL. CALLING AT SWANSF.A AND MILFORD DURING THE MONTH OF JULY. THE NEW AND POWERFUL IRON Strain 1.. IWorte TROUBADOUR, Captain BECKETT, AND BRIGAND, Capt. HUNT. I Are intended to Sail with Goods and Passengers, as follows:— FKOM CUMBERLAND BASIN, SWANSEA. Calling at Swansea aud Milford. Tuesday, July 5. 2 o'clock after. Tuesday, 12 8 .1 morn Tuesday, 19 2 after. Tuesday, 2û. 8 morn. FROM TRAFALGAR DOCK LIVERPOOL. Calling at Milford, and to stop only Two Hours. Saturday, July 3 10 o'clock morn. Saturday, 16. 4 nffer. Saturday; 23 10 morn. Saturday, 30. 2 after. PASSAGE MONEY. Cabin, 20s.. Steward's Fee, 2s. 611. Steerage, 7s. fid. For further Particulars, apply to the Aije/its fi>r Urist<J, BUCE WA 1)11 AM, & CO., Counting-House, No. 3, Quay, who have prepared a spacious Wharf, covered A-itli a Shed, at Canon's Marsh (where all goods are landed and discharged), affording a great accommodation to Freighters, whose (Joods can be secured in a lock-up Warehouse,and may be received at all reasonable hours. GOODS CAREFULLY FORWARDED. ARent for Liverpool, Mr. THOMAS Mc TEAR, 15, Wtter-street Swansea, Mr. WILLIAM MOYSE. Milford, Mr. DAVID PROPERT. Manchester, Mr. JOHN WALKER, 111, Market-street. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Mr. H. P. Goode, At the WHITE LION HOTEL, TKNJIY, on MONDAY, the 18tli day of JULY, 1812, at two o'clock in the afternoon, rriHE Messuage or Dwelling-House, Onices, and TParm, railed HILL, situate at Manoibier, con- taining 94A. 3R. 38P. or thereabouts, in the occupation ofFiancisTliottias Biddulph, Esq., as tenant from vear to year, determinable at Michaelmas next, at the yearly rent of £135. HILL is situated on the Sea Coast, and possesses every advantage for Sea Bathing. It is distant from Tenby only five Miles, and from Pembroke about the same distance. The Land is of very superior quality. For further particulars, apply to Mr. George 1.1. Millard, Haverfordwest, the Proprietor; Messrs! (ioode and Philpott, Land Agents, &e., Haverfordwest. or to Mr. lIeo. Parry, Solicitor, Haverfordwest. TITHE COMMUTATION. WE, the undersigned being landowners or duly authorized agents of landowners, within the parish of Llanwenog, in the County of Cardigan, whnse interest is not less than one-fourth part of the whole value of the lands, subject to tithes in the said Parish, do by this notice in writing, under our hands, call a Parochial Meeting of landowners and titheowners within the limits of the said Parish, for the purpose of making an agreement for the general Commutation of Tithes within the limits of the said Parish, pursuant to the provisions of an Act passed in the litli and 7th years of the reign of his late Majesty, intituled "An I Act for the Commutation of Tithes in England and Walesand we do hereby also ir'ive notice, that such Meeting will be held at Tynyporth, in the said parish, on Friday, the twenty-ninth day of July instant, at the hour of eleven in the forenoon.—Given under our hands this fifth day of July, 1842. HERBERT EVANS, T. H.JONES, THOMAS HUGHES. TITHE COMMISSION.- NOTICE. Parish of R os E 31A RK E T, in the County 0 Pembroke. THE TITHE COMMISSIONERS for England and J. Wales hereby give Notice, that on tlie twenty third day of July next, they will proceed, either by themselves or by an Assistant Commissioner, to as- certain and award the Total Sum to be paid by way of Rent-charge instead of the Tithes of the parish of Rosemarket, in the County of Pembroke, according to the provisions of the Act for the Commutation of Tithes in England and Wales; and that the first Meeting for this purpose will he hoiden at the Mari- ner's Inn, Haverfordwest, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon of the day above-mentioned, when all Persons interested are desired to attend. Dated this 23d day of June, 1842. By Order of the Board, J. E. llOVENDEN, Secretary. Tithe Commission Office. TITHE COMMISSION.-NOTICE. Parish of WEST ROUESTOX, in the County of Pembroke. THE TITHE ((nDlIgSIOF.n for Ens?and and TWales hereby give Notice, that on the Twentieth day of July next, they will proceed, either by them- selves or by an Assistant Commissioner, to ascertain and award the Total Sum to be paid in the way of Rent-charge instead of the Tithes of the parish of West Robeston, in, the county of Pembroke accoiding to the provision of the Act for the Commutation of Tithes in England and Wales; and that the first Meeting for this purpose will he holden at the Mari- ners Inn, Haverforwest, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the day above mentioned when all persons inter- ested are desired to attetid.-I)ate(I this 21st day of June, 1842. By Order of the Board, J. E. IIOVENDEN, Secretary. Tithe Commission Office. v. R THE HAS nEEN GRACIOUSLY PLEASED TO COMMAND THAT JOSEPH GILLOTT, of Birmingham, HE APPOINTED STEEL PEN MANUFACTURER IN ORDINARY TO HER MAJESTY, PATED APRIL 13, 1810. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S very superior PATENT 'lOd I J other METALLIC PENS, ?y be had of all Stationers, Booksellers, 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 hiiu of their approbation iu the continually-in- creasing demand for his Pens. The number of Pens mmuifactltrerl at ihe J forks of JOSEPH UILLOTT, From October 1838, to Oc- I tober, 1830, was 44,(554,702, or 3,721,225 dozen and 2-12ths, or 310,102 gross I doz. and 2.12ths. And from December, 1810, I to Decelllher, ISH, was t,2,126,928, or 5,177,241 dozens, I or 431,437 gross. CAUTION.—ALL THR GENUINE PENS ARE MARKED IN FULL "JOSEPH GILLOIT;" and Venders are desired to note that his (ards uf Pens are made up in Packets of one dozen each, and have a lable outside, with his Signature. At the request of persons extensively engaged in tuition,.J. G. has introduced his WARRANTED U.lwtJUL PES, which are specially adapted to their use, being of different degrees of flexibility, and with Fine, Medium, and Hroad Points. Wholesale and fur Exportation, at the Manufactory, VICTORIA. OllKS, Graham Street, Birmingham, and at 37, Gracechurcli- Street, London. Under the management of Mr. Fox, from the Manu- factory at Birmingham. Manufacturer also of letter Copying Machines, on the most approved principle. Just published, in Demy 1 2111n., price 5, THE NONCONFORMIST'S SKETCH ltOOU ? EllIES of Views, dasifi11 in Four Groups, of a A- star, Chinch and its Attendant Hvi?s. (hi?inaity published ill the \i,nnewspaper, under the lilll)l i,lle"i i,, tilt! lie%spaper, uiiiler tij(! "?": ?.tvis:md!iaster. 4, Crane-Court, Fieet- Street. O ,t), J';tr,? f.'t'b ;r And Entered upon at MICHAELMAS n>xt, riTHE BROAD OAK. eithtr as an Inn or to a I respectable Private Family; together with about riftv Arros of .Meadow and Arable liiuul, situated in the beautiful Vali; of on the Mail lload from London to Milford Haven, between the Towns of Llandilo and ( arniarthen from the former four miles, and eleven from the latter. %>ii £ Apply for particulars, to the Tenant, Mr. Robert Steel, Broad Oak, Llandilo. TO is c. 1,1ST, FROM MICHAELMAS, IS12, rnflAT compact and eligible FARM called DOL. J. IIAIDD-ISSA, situate in the Parish of Pemboyr, three miles from Newcastle-Emlyn, and adjoining the Turnpike Road from Newcastle to Caimarthen. Nearly the whole of this small Farm consists of rich Pasture Land, on the Banks of the Tivy. For particulars, apply to Mr. David Davies, 'Scybor- fawr, Ltandytrioir Parish. June 30th, 1812. WANTED ON THE SEA COAST. A DETACHED Plainly Furnished House or Cot. tage, consisting of 2 Sitting-rooms, 4 or b Good Bed-rooms, 2 Servants' do.. Coach-house, and Stable, Garden, and a few Acres of Land. It must be within view of, and within five minutes walk of the Sea, where Bathing is to be had, and with- in reach of a Market-town. Letters containing i.ull particulars, to be ad- dressed to U, O., "lIst Ollice, Swansea. To Shopkeepers, Drapers, Grocers, &c. FOR DISPOSAL BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, WELL-ESTABLISII|i) CONCERN, in the 1 V above branches. To any one about to commence business this will be found an opportunity (with all conveniences required) se|«|oin offered, as the Pro- prietor is about retiring from Business owing to bad health alone. N.B. For particulars, address Ifr. I ewis Jones, the Proprietor, at thl\ delightful Market Town of Tre- garon. Cardiganshire. N.B. None need to apply who cannot command £ 400 or .£500. BELLE VUE ACADEMY, PICTON TEUHACR, CARMARTHEN. MR, BRQDRIBB 4 NNOUNCES to his Friends and the Public, that i\_ it is his intention to remove during the present Vacation (tvhieh will terminate Jvltf 25th) to the above very eligible situation. The Premises being more commodious than his present Residence. Mr. B. has made arrangements for the reception of a greater number of Boarders. Those Parents and Guardians who wish the comforts of home to be united with the advantages of Public. Instruction will find this Esta- blishment worthy their attention. References can he given to (if the highest respectability, whose sons have been boarded and edu- cated by Mr. B. The Terms may be known by application at the Academy, Waterloo Terrace, Carmarthen. IVY-BUSH HOTEL CARMARTHEN, Royal Mail and General Coach Office.  ? respectfully informed that the ??'??<<?<? commence Running ♦ rt.?{n tilk4i Nltiittiay, the 27th nf J. une 'S?. leaving the above Hotel every ? .uonoay, Wednesday. a'") Friday Et'enings. at two o'd(k, starhno ?' "?''?'?t at eight o'clock ?anndd len..t y at „„„. ?'c)?.k. the to)h.wing morning for (.ar,¡¡rthII, Whete a Coach will immediately leave for S%atisca. (I EO. DAVIRS, l „ WM. BOWERS, f 1 KOPRIETOBS. To Trustees & Capitalists. RARMAKTIIENSHIRE. Shortly will be submitted toPUBLlC COMPETITION, the following valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES: LOT 1. rr f?'?"?'? tH:CT()Rf \L TITHES of th« Pal*.1 ,a»gunn >r, adjoining the Seaport 1uwII uf (,anuaI111t1J, ?n?uutcd at jC?3 per annum LOT II. ?' ??? F?'t' Farm. ra!)<.d CWR7 Pt?'tt "r "\?R L!.? YU..it..at? cto? to th* Town '? !f-?'"?'t'?"' Parih of L!an?n- t A oi ?!r <}<.ur?U?i? n"f .? ? y?" occupation Mr. (ieorg-p DHVIPS '»» »»• TOWN AND COUNTY OF HAVERFORDWEST. Comfortable and Genteel Resi- dence to Let. MR. goodk WILL LET BY AUCTION, FOR a TERM, At the CASTLE HOTEL, ON SATURDAY, the 30th of JVLY, 1812, at threeo'clock in the Afternoon, ALE that Commodious, well arranged, and well finished DWELLING HOUSE, Two-Stall Stable, and Garden, Situate in Hill-street, in the Parish of St. Thomas, comprising Two Front Parlours, spacious Kitchen, Back-Kitchen, Eaundry, several Pantries and Conveniencies; an extremely handsome Drawing Hoom, Ten Bed Rooms, and Dressing Room ;-all in good repair. This House was fitted up, by the late Proprietress, Miss Harries, in a style of great taste and comfort, and forms one of the most eliirible residences in the town. 44- For Particulars and a View of the Premises, apply to H. P. Guode and Philpott, Land-Agents, Haverfordwest. Whitland TurnpiUe Trust. YOU will oblige its hy calUng an early Meeting of iL the Whitland Turnpike 1 rust, in order to con- sider the expediency of erecting two Toll-Bars, one at or near the Commercial Inn, and the other at or near Penblevven, in the parish of Llandewy Velfrey, We are, Sit-, Your obedient Servants. HOB, MORGAN nAN. p, CALIÆN. NATII. ROWLAND. Narberth June 30, 1812. To WILLIAM EVANS, Esq., Clerk to the Trustees, Haver f ordwest. NOTICE IS IIF.UEBY GIVr,4, that the Trustees of the Turnpike Roads, under an Act passed in the second year of the Reign ot His late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled An Act for better maintaining the road leading from Robeston Wathen to St. Clears, and other Roads in the Counties of PIlIIhrol,, 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 Town 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 Toll Gates across the II ih way leading from lif)- beston Wathen to St. Clears, the one of such Toll- Hates at nr near a certain place called the Commercial Inn, and the other of such Toll-Gates at or near a certain place called Penblewen, both in the Parish of Llandewy Velfrey, in the County of Pembroke. WILLIAM EVANS, Clerk to the Trustees. Dated the 5th day of July, 1812.
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FRVNCE.—The Monitcur announces, on the an- tliorltv of a letter from Naples, that Prince (h- Juinville, together with Admiral Husron, and the fleet under his command, were expected at that < ity on the 2Gth ult., where preparations wer,- made for their reception. Private letters from Madrid of the 30th ult. state that the session of the Cortes would he closed on or about the loth inst., but that the Chambers would (if not dissolved in the interim) he re- assembled towards the latter end of September to vote the supplies. Cholera is makinq: sad ravages, at present, all over India. In Boinbav, the deaths amongst the natives have amounted to about 1000 a week.
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A report was circulated on Thursday in the suburbs of London, by some mischievous person, that Sir R. Peel had been shot on his way from the House of Commons, and several persons were sillv enough to believe it. THE DEBATE os MR. WALLACE'S MOTION, says the Nonconformist, served, we think, to establish two points upon a basis which no subsequent as- sertions ran shake. First, that there is distress — secondly, that the distress is the result of iiiiszo- vernment. It becomes plain enough that the corn- laws must j;o, and with them our whole system of commercial restrictions. The discussion, which was adjourned, was to have been resumed on Mon- day, but the (fisagreeable topic was -()t rid of, for the time, by the old trick of whipping out; on the Speaker taking the chair there were only twentv- I three members present, and the House adjourned. RETROSPECT Of THE MONEY MARKET.— The position of the Money Market in London has taken the turn which was generally anticipated. There is a downward re-action of a bout a quarter per cent, in the rate of interest in the discount market, which will probably last for the two suc- ceeding weeks. The actual distress which prevails in the manufacturing district, to an unprecedented extent, is brought so forcibly into publw view bv the discussions in Parliament, that it damps ail spirit of enterprise, and people that have money disengaged are deterred from employing it unless upon what they deem unquestionable security. Capital is, therefore, concentrated in masses in the metropolis, and can be obtained readily at 3 per cent. by the discount houses, whilst the minor streams of industry and interchange are rapidly rllnnill dry for want of the necessary supply In this res pect the present depression differs from all the preceding ones recorded in our manufac- turing and commercial history, and the actuallv existing misery is quietly heightened by the con- viction becoming almost universal that we have passed the meridian of prosperity, and that our course is irrevocable' downward. Hence credit is obtained with great difficulty by the minor class of holders who come in contact with the class of labourers, the failing of whose means is pre- sumed, and not unjustly, to jeopardize the capital that may be placed at their disposal. There is consequently a continued diminution of entered bills of exchange coming into the London market of such a character as will pass current with the discount hoitses.Itlas. THE DELEOATES REPRESENTINO THE DISTRESSED CONDITION OF THE COCNTRY had an interview last Saturday. They implored the right hon. gentleman to do something to save the country from anarchy and ruin, before it was too late. At the termi- nation of the statements Sir Robert Peel said, "Yon must be aware that the subjects wh ch vou have this morning brought under my consideration are of daily and nightly discussion in the Houses of Parliament, but of course you will not expect me to make any statement to you on the subject. I have listened with the greatest patience to the statements which have been made, and particularly to the facts' of th ose statements; and I beg to sav that I shall feel it my duty to bring those facts under the notice of the government. Gen- tlemen, I have no further communication to make," (then pausing and recollecting himself, the right hon. baronet added in a hurried manner) except to say that I have heard with the deepest sympathy the statements which have been made of the great distress which exists in the country." The Dele- gates (140) were much disappointed that the Minister had not entered at all into the question of their grievances. The result of the interview was communicated to an open meeting. THE CORN TRADF--SilICC. the printing of the bill for the new Tariff of Duties, on the 17th ult., an important relaxation has been introduced by the committee of allow ing corn in the bonded ware- bousesn?.L owance for natural waste, viz.:— I f w arehoused one and less than three months, w heat, barley, and rye, I I per cent.; oats, 21 percent. Three and less than six months, wheat, barley, and rve, 2 per cent. oats, :j& per cent. Six and less than twelve months, wheat, barley, and r\e, 2! per cent. oats, 4 J per cent. Twelve months and upwards, wheat, barley, and rye, .5 per cent.; oats, 5 per cent.; except on Spanish wheat, barley, and oats, and on wheat and barley kiln-dried abroad, which are to have only half the above- men tinned allowances; and none is to be made on kiln-dried rye. Srlrl)s. TiiE TAnirr-Tnic-Krny. Of the nil- I merons seeds mentioned in the Tarift there are six that produced no revenue at all in 1S40, and the rest produced but £ 180,000. The most im- portant are agricultural seeds, seeds crushed for their oils,—in fact, the raw materials of rural and other industry, and which, therefore, ought to be charged with no higher a duty than flax, hemp, dye stuffs, or other rude materials of manufacture. Let us take clover seed for an example. Our climate is too moist, and our summers too short, to produce it freely or well, and hence it is a pre- carious, expensive, and indifferent crop, just as bread corn is for the same reasons. In conse- quence we import it largely from Belgium, Hol- land, Germany, and France; and, in 1840, we consumed of the foreign article, more than seven thousand tons, which v iekled a revenue of £ 141,494, The duty at present is 20s. a hundred weight, equal on the first cost to ahont GO percent. It follows, of course, that it costs 60 per cent. more to raise clover seed in this country than to import it, even after paying freight, profit, and charges. The owners of a few small districts, better suited than other, for rearing clover seed, have conse- quently a bountyfrom the public of above £ 140,000 a year for their dear clover seed, and the farmers, and graziers, and consumers of beef and mutton throughout the kingdom, as well as the owners of all other lands, are mulct to the same amount. We state the fact as a certain proof that Sir R. Peel and his colleagues did not, either through negligence or inability, or want of inclination, give to the Tariff that careful and enlightened con- sideration of which the self-complacent gentleman vaunted so loudly in his speech on the budget. The Atlas, in the course of some perti- nent remarks upon the public apathy as regards the boy Bean, says-" Not one of the least peculiar features in the late attempt on the Queen's life, is the comparatively little visible sensation it has created. The cause for this seeming apathy is very easily explained. The repeated occurrence of the crime has blunted the edge of the novelty, and as the mind can only bear excitement to a certain extent, so public feeling, after the first impetus, vibrates less and less, like the stricken chord that gradually settles to its first state of tension. Now the very result of these repeated attempts at the Queen's life will prove the cure for the criminal disease. The public feeling less interested, the press will also feel less necessitated to chronicle everv action of the assassin, and each new head of the Hydra is less formidable than the last, and, with the aid of an lolas to apply the brand, the monster will be destroyed. If the motives of the morbid mind, of the miscreant trio, Oxford, Francis, and Bean, could be analysed, a diseased craving after notoriety would, we believe, be the whole mvstery of their conduct, and when it is discovered that the public take little interest in their fate, and merely name them to revile their memorv then will the examples these desperadoes cease to be fascinating, and their loathsome ap petite will find more congenial food than the blood of a Sovereign and a woman! Let us speak of Bean merely as a rascal, to be tied to the halbert an d flogged, and then sent far away, consigned to oblivion, save as a name that may excuse more than a usual number ol desecrating expletives." THE DISSENTERS OF THE PRINCIPALITY are in vited 10 pcruse the Nonconformist's Sketch Book, which is composed of a sries of views classified in four groups, of a State Church and its attendan: evils. These views were originally given to the public in the Nonconformist Newspaper, under the head of Eeclesias: ical affairs, and are characterized by as much of abilitv as was ever brought to a similar task. The iogical and eloquent author with truth declares that he has not "the slightest sympathy with those who think that Christianity demands that the worst evils should be rebuked in honied sentences. He finds no warrant for this in Sacred Scripture. Things are called by their right names there. The refinement of the present age is the refinement of aristocracy not of Chris- tianity. Plain speaking may in truth exhibit far less bitterness of spirit than the most round- about and polite terms. He that would hurt the feelings of another lurther than the cause of truth requires is unquestionably bitter; but he who pretends to expose a sinful system, without hurt- ing the feelings of its abettors is doing but little for the advantage of Christianity." Our obliga- tions to the olunins of the Nonconformist are so great, and our appreciation of the talent of that newspaper's gifted editor is so high, that although we do not adopt some of his views, we should be ¡ wanting in common justice if we did not ack now- ledge our debt, and nnreservedly express our ad- miration and respect for the singular ability of the writer that created it. In :he Nonconformist's sketches which are now before us there is sterling stnff- tlwv arc full of thought*, andChurchmen as well as Dissenters will find in them ample ma- terials for reflection. One reader may prefer this, another that characteristic of excellence; but the feature which pleases us most is the Noncon- formist's plain-spoken strong sense. He never deals in deelamatio .—never shuffles, equivocates, or trims and turns, but on the contrary, plainly states his proposition, and as plainly and as di- rectly makes his deductions. He never asks him- self what is expedient, but what is right—lie is in short an earnest and able searcher after tr'ith, as well as d stinguished lover of it. He is a Dis- senter. but is neither a sour, narrovf-minded sectarian, nor it liiii-Ittv and bigotred ecclesiastic. The growing rottenness of Dissenterism" (to use his own word,) is ax unreservedly rebuked as the faults of a State-paid church are exposed. We trust every reader of the H'tdshman will put him- I self in possession of the Nonfmif^rynisl's Sketch nook. i hr price, as will be seen by an advertise- ment elsewhere, renders it accessible to every hodv, and in every body's library it otight to find a pi-ice*. THE NEW TtR irr.- The Customs' Duties' bill came into operation last Monday. I lie clerks in the Import-office, at the Custom-house, were in attendance at their respective posts as early as eight in the morning, and throughout the day the greatest activity prevailed in this establishment in granting clearances for bonded goods. At the i Bonded-office, St. Catharine's Dock, the London Dock, and the West India Dock, a considerable i quantitv of foreign produce, which had been waiting the passing of the bill, was cleared from the different warehouses. A quantity of poultry and meat admitted by the new bill arrived. There landed at the Putney Pier on Sunday ) from the steamers 4,721 persons, independently of those that arrived in private boats. Mr. John Rees, manager of the National Pro- vincial Bank at Devonport, destroyed himself OJ; the 2d inst., by cutting his throat in his bedroom, at the banking-house, in consequence of the bad conduct of his wife, who had eloped frum him se- veral years ago. The GI"hr has purchased the Courier. The sub- scribers and the advertisers of the now defunct paper will be great gainers by the transfer, for the Globe is decidedly the best evening paper. Sovereigns are not reqllirecl to turn the scale: they are weight if they are an exact balance with it, and cannot be legally refused at their lull value of 20s. The Prince of Wales, East Indiaman, of 1,200 tons, was launched last week into the bosom oi Old Father Thames amid the firing of cannon and the shouts of the assembled multitudes; she was decorated with number of handsome union jacks, and could not have had less than .')()() persons on board at the time, chiefly ladies, friends of the owners. The ceremony was performed bv Mis- Dundas, daughter of Admiral Deans Dundas. M P. for Greenwich. The Prince bears a very band- some figure-head of the heir apparent to the throne, and the (ILICeti a highly finished bust of her Majesty. I DEATH OF Fox's \rlOow.e learn with re- gret that Mrs. Fux, the widow of the late Right Honourable Charles J. Fox, diedon Friday morning, at her seat at St. Anne's Hill, near Chertsey, in the 97th year of her age. OXFORD.—THE PKEMIER ANO THE PI sF.viTr.s.— Mis currency reported that the I?tseyitc party n this Umversitvh?s gained a triiiiiil)li, h-v ing from the Premier the appointment of the Puseyite Archdt ;acon (the Reverend Robert) [ W ilberforce, to the Regius Professorship ot Modern Historv, vacant by the decease of Dr. t(?r y Arnold. (s this appointment to be regarded as an acknowledgment of Archdeacon Wilberforce's vote against the removal of the interdict on Dr. Hampden, wh ch was prevented by the Puseyite party in tlie University ? Rumours have been in circulation in Gloucester for some time that John Phillpotts, Esq., means to resign his seat in Parliament. In the reign of Henry VIII. it was enacted that in order to prevent the extension of povsonage," persons guiltv of the otrellcc should be "bovled to death." ARTIFICIAL ICE.—We last season spoke of the artificial skating ground then exhibited and, on an improved and enlarged scale, a pond is again frozen at the Colosseum, London. From the heat of a midsummer sun we can retreat to a Swiss cottage with its c (rlI StenI n- shrubs and pendant icicles. Father Mathcw will visit Glasgow on the loth of August. Arrangements are about to he made by the teetotal committees to testify their admi- ration and respect for this illustrious advocate of their principles, and to ma ke his visit as profitable as possible to all classes of the community. TORY LOV M.TT.—The honorable Colonel Henry I Dundas, a son of Lord Mc!viUe, has been removed from the command of his regiment, and dismissed from his appointment of Aide-de-camp to the Queen, for having used gross and disloyal expres- sions respecting her Majesty, at the Caledonia Hunt dinner, at the Clarendon Hotel. This is a just hut tardy punishment, and most unwillingly has it been extorted from the Tories. We hope it will do them good, and check, or at least silence, that tone of contemptuous disloyalty in which for the last four years, they have so largely indulged. No sooner had the Queen ascended the throne, and g iven her countenance to the Ministers she then found both in power and supported by a ma- jority of the representatives of the people, than a system of underhand attack on her was commenced i by the Tories. They were determined to talk and vvrite her down till" they could bully her out of! those Liberal principles in which she had been educated. Accordingly no effort of sneer, calumny, misrepresentation, or falsehood was spared, against a pure-minded and innocent Queen, of not twenty years old. Two ladies of the highest rank were seen hissing her Majesty on the race-course at Ascot, and when taxed with the outrage, excused themselves by saying they did not hiss the Queen, but Lord Melbourne, who was with her. Others took up the same tone in the country, and we have heard it asserted in Staffordshire that few were then more violent than the wife of the present Prime Minister. The Tory press became outra- geous, and the columns of the Morning Post (the especial paper of Tory ladies) were nearly as inde- cent as they were calumnious. Then came the aftair of the resignation of the Whig Ministers in May, 18.39, when Sir Robert Peel imputed, or rather, in his usual style, laid the grounds for others to impute, disingenuousness to his Sove- reign: and the Tory press, Tory ladies, and Tory public meetings became still more bitter and dis- loyal towards the Queen. Jezebel was one of the choice names fastened on her at a public meeting by a Reverend Tory. Question., were raised of her having turned Catholic, and hints of hcr deposi- ion, with praises of the king ot Hanover, were hrown out. A Mr. Roby insulted her at Roch- lale, in the presence of an officer hearing- her com- mission, and commanding one of her regiments in the immediate neighbourhood. Mr. Bradshaw spoke of her, and unfortanately for his reputa- tion printed what he spoke of her, to his constitu- ents at Canterbury, in such terms that Mr. Horse- man gallantly and indignantly denounced him while the Archbishop of Canterbury, on the con- trary, so far approved of him as forthwith 111 confer a valuable piece of preferment on one of his very reverend guests and supporters. These proceed- ings. and this conduct, necessarily paved the way to Oxford's murderous assault. And what was the conduct of the Tories when this scoundrel did attempt the Queen's life, she being then just a bride an d about to become a mother ? They made a jest of it. No wonder that public opinion, thus influ- enced and corrupted, led to that verdict, first of acquittal and then of insanity, which has silln: tempted Francis and Bean, and gone far to destro; the Queen's sense of security amongst her own people. It is thus that the malevolent and disloyal party spirit of the Tories has worked on the minds of the lower orders. Col. Dundas, without ever seeing any real ser- vice, was by the Tory government made an Aide- de-camp to the Queen, and thereby promoted over the heads of several old Lieutenant-colonels, who had served at Waterloo and in the Peninsula. The public has now learnt how this Tory hero requited this honour by vulgar and obscene abuse of the very Queen he was doubly hound to respect and defend. But the outrage took place six weeks ago, and was well known at the time, for the prenx checalier actually boasted of it at the Travellers' Club. Still the Tory authorities took no notice of it. Francis fired his pistol, and the Queen's lile was again endangered; he was tried and con- demned, but the gallant Tory Colonel, whose gross language might had to a repetition of that danger, was unrebuked, and in the full enjoyment of his regiment in Canada, and his place at Court: and so he would have continued, but the public press got sccul uf it, and denounced it and Lord Wors- ley, with a manly stiici ioyal independence, careless of the reproaches o l ory sociity. the Mi- nisters that he shonld ask a question of them from his place in Parliament, touching this matter. They entreated him to wait for some do s. lie consented. And then, after more than a "eeks | delay, and when driven into a corner, they found t hemse lves compelled to dismiss Colonel Dundas for doing that which they themselves had done, or encouragt d others to do. What was the loyal vigilance of the Duke of Wellington doing all these six Weeks .'—London Paper.
MISSIONS.—ARROGANCE OF THE…
MISSIONS.—ARROGANCE OF THE CHURCH. —"GROW I NO ROTTENNESS OF Dls- SENTERISM." (AbridtHnl from ihf Nonconformist. ) In a review which appeared not long since in flu; columns of the F'inns, on Dr.Camt)))etf s" Niarti r of Erromanga," an ecclesiastical noveitv of the fir- t water was broached. It is neither more nor le- ■; than this. The usefulness ot missions to the heathen being no longer questionable, factshaving established it upon an incontrovertible basis.and the folly of leaving operations of such magnitude and importance to the caprice of the volnntnrv principle, being r matter which ma satvly he txken for granted, the writer of t he article just mentioned —a cleric d scribe w e do not doubt—gravely pro- poses that missionary enterprise, ill all lime 10 come, should be conducted under the auspices of the state-church. The heathen world, he assert: is not to lie converted bv the irregular, unautho- rised, and chance instrumentality of men w ho are living of choice without the pale of the church. The work does not belong to them—the obliga- tion is not laid upon them. Splendid as nut. have been the results of their past efforts, dissen- ters have no manner 01 business to engage in so noble a work. The labour, the honour, and ihn responsibiii y hdoll, o right, to THE EMM H, and to her wisdom, energies, and zeal, it is proper to confide the spiritual interests of the whole world. The mode-ty 01 state-paid ecclesiastics, is mar- vellous, but this is not the first time, by a great many, that the church has claimed a I h monopoly of usefulness. Thus it was with SlIn- dav-schools and the education of the poor. Left to hersell, the state-church would never ha\e given encourafoncnt to the nnnIt, According- ly, for a period she stood aloof from the Mor?. lv, for a pet-'o-ti stie stood al,)(of fi:(jii, the mork. 'I'lic L-reat. 1)():Iv of*tlie cler- 1r4)%i-n(-d iii)()ji the c- diction mi?ht stand a better chance of being ful- filled, threw numberless obstacles in the way of it", success. The cause of education, however, went j on without them—went on in spite of them. Then, when longer inaction would have endan- gered their position, and regard for the verv safety of the establishment compelled them to advance, they suddenly evinced more zeal than discretion, and claimed that the work should be confided to their exclusive management. We are a lit.tle curious, we confess, to ascertain ft hat means, consistent with her own constitution, the established church woutd cmpioy in the de- partment of missions. Are missionaries to be sent forth by acts ot parliament? Aie church-rates and tithes to be transplanted to savage soils, or are we to have increased taxation at home, to meet the religious destitution ot the millions abroad ? The results ot the experiment here in Britain teach us to place small confidence in law-created operations for the spiritual well-being of man. Three hun- dred A ears has a protestant episcopal establish- ment been at work in this country, and yet the mass of our labouring population know but little of, and care still less for, the truths of Christianity. What might have been the condition of the coun- trv, had dissent never put forth on its behalf the energies of voluntary benevoVncr. it is difficult to inia.,Ine-biit of one thing: we may be certain, that if, by any combination of events, the spiritual iu- terests of the pagan world be confided to the church of England, the process of conversion will go on much more slowly than the augmentation of eccle- siastical revenues—benefices will speedilv out- number prose]-tes-,ind ItA,s, which, under the guise of compassion for the ignorant and erring children of idolatry, provide incomes for, and in- crease to an indefinite extent the power of, the clergy, will be multiplied much faster than follow- ers of our Lord. Pretensions like these, however, thrown out ever and anon, as if at random, may furnish to dissenters, unless indeed they be stone-blind, some valuable hints as to the ultimate aim and tendency of an ecclesiastical establishment. They might mark, if they would, how it is gradually attempt- ing to crush and to annihilate the voluntary prin- ciple At home, that principle has never enjoyed any other liberty, than such as is allowed it by a measured length of chain, the end of which is held by our legislative bodies. In our colonies, the church is nursing up masters who are hereafter destined to put the collar on its neck. And now, it talks of hunting it down even in heathen lands. They w ho are fond enough to believe, that tame acquiescence is the best spirit in which to meet ec- clesiastical encroachments, have a sharp lesson to learn, and will, in all probability, not many vears hence, taste the (liscipline which is needed to awa- ken attention to it. The unfaithfulness of dissen- ters to the truth they hold is bringing round its period of retribution. Their own ranks are thin- ning. Those whom they would not teach noncon- forming principles, lest they should offend t be powerful, are now frightened by the threats of high church tyranny, abandoning, as well they may, a nonconforming position. The lath-and- plaster edifice which dissent has run up did very well in fine weather. But is it strong enough to brave pecuniary persecution—the persecution which will soon rage against chapel-going trades- men, farmers, and workmen? The aristocracy, forming their judgment of the practicability of tbe scheme from what they witness of dissent ing pli- ancy, believe they can outroot dissent from the land—and they mean to do it. Already their deter- mination has been so far successful as to induce them to think about monopolislhg missions. True it is but a fancy which nothing but the grow n? rottenness of dissenterism could have engendered. Meanwhile it is to be borne in mind that wilder laucieb than thcdc have becu realised.