The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

rnIDA Y. RIN(; ish 01 t Jlan's in the Strand, for the repeal of the ?,u? and window taxes. It was far from being the "ISII of lhe petitioners to embRlTass the Govern- ment, but they tllo"g-ht u,at lIy a propcr I'edllction ol expenditure the repeal of those taxes, which bore heavily upon the people, might lie safely ef Befit ons weie presented fiont Horsham-, Sussex, alld other places, for the better observance of the ahhath, The E.ut of KODHX g;?v? notice that on 1 ues day next he should presetlt a petition respecting the pla i of national education in Ireland, Earl GRE Y presented a petitioll from a parish in Ireland, pray* ing for an inquiry into the state of Ireland, before the coercive bill was passed into a law. The Noble Earl said lie p e-euted the peti- tion as it had been sent to him, but it was needless tosav that he did not agree in its prater.—Ad- journed. ———— HOUSE OF COMMONS, TIN RSDAY MARCH 7 The orders for taking the petitions complaining of undue returns for Warwick, Harwich, and Barn stable were discharged, the petitioner-s having failed to enter illlo the required recognizances. Numerous petitions were presented for and against beer shops, in favour of the factory Bill, against negro slavery, the corn-laws, assessed taxes, tax on soap, vote by ballot, universal suf frage, the tax on cotton, and generally for areduc ti >n of taxeS Mr. O'CONNLI,I, olitained leave to bring in a Bill for amending the jurv laws, Ireland, partial larlv as regarded special juries-, and juries in cri minal eaves.; to assimilate the law of Ireland re gulating the appointment of special juries to that of England and to extend the older hnv of ballot for choosing the juries in criminal ca^es. There were other changes beyond the law of Knglund — He said, if the Government would pledge itself to uftord redress by a bill 00 the subject, he would not press his nieasul-e. Lord A l/FHORP repeated that he considered himself pledged to A mcasure Oil ti e subject; that one would, very soon, be brought into the House of Lords; hut that he w..uld oiier no opposition to the present motion, reserving to hitnsell, after eon- snlting with his colleagues, the right to object to thi* Bill, or to «nv pait ol it The SOLICITOR GENERAL ohsetved, that the motion had his best wishes; he regretted, how- ever, that the Hon. ami Learned 1\lellll>l'r'5 mea sure proposed to go beyond the regulations settled by t;,e ErglMi acts. At the same lime he was quite sure that juries selected by officers of the court could never have the pnblieeonlidence; and he was favourable tothe selection ofjnriesby ballot. Mr. O'CONNEMJ having expressed the s;itis faction «jth which he had hear/I the liberal senti- ments of the Solicitor General, the motion was agreed to. Mr. Hl'DSON moved for a graduated reduction ■ of the pay and salaries of all persons employed in the publio5service;oi! aU superannuation allowances, hall pay and pensions, paid out of the public money. His propositioll was not to reduce those under £,100; to reduce those above that sum and under £100 10 per ceat.; those th.it did not cx. teed .ttJlH), !>"> per teal.; and those lIot exceeding £ I0U0. 25 per cent Mr. T. ATT WOOD, Mr, RICHARDS, and Mr. HU Al E, supported the motion with a view to brina down suluries to a level with the reduction incomes of other gentlemen Lord ALTHORP said the first step Ministers had taken on comillg- into utlicewas to reduce their own salaries; and their object in doiu so was that thcv might hav" the better right tu reduce tile salaries of oMwrrs in theservice ot Government, for he fully a,; reed thaHhat service shnutdhe per- to I,,e(i at as cheap a rate as possible. Hc was well aware cilt was higher than that ol private establishments; but it was not higher than those of public companies, such as the East India Comply or Insurance- offices; he believed all th» se were on a higher scale, Hesaidthethad.n.titutedinqHiricsf.'rthe purpose ofeficcting reductions. Ilw revenue boards had been re?.'?ed for that end. In the Custom house thev had pn jcetedscw;nii re-mctimi.s alld the., had,.alter manv expostulations and representations hesitated whether or n'ot tlwt"shot1id he carried into imtmdi.itfly, or ¡¡lIow the offices to rc main until the lit>dlllS of .lu- incumbents. Hut it had btten represented, and the representation had ..(?neM\i:)?'"the':unsp)era.t'?n,th;Mifthey at tempted imiiiei'late reduction they would heuft to work with u willing servants, In' which the yriiment mitihi l"ce more bv lIw ca/eh11^ dis- charge of the duties ihau-by n'tail1ing lor the pre. cent tiie ollicors They had introiluced the same principle of induction into the Excise. Tiley had de/r-rmijied W! l'educe the Hotnd (d three coin u;i^s ii)urs, and s i nce they h;id come to the reso ;1 i.»n one vuea cv had occurretl which thev had not HlIed up, and in progress the re> uetion wouht be' t').n- .n'.t?ed.?iien he inhumed the h'?.e that hi, Kight Hon. FriclJd\il' H. Parneii) ha, 1\11 enaken tlH direction or these inquiries, h honed tiie House wouM give them credil for t'eisig iu earnest Ill. hoped that a number of t ic ohiccs uouid be dHUt: un .1) will) by ibe cdusojjdation 01 duties. Titer would ei dcavnllr 1<' abolish llie Board of Stamps and taxes, and have the commission eis and officers of one to no the duty of hnl:I,- These were the measures on which the ministeis were acting, He therefore begged ot the Hon. (jentieman not to press his motion at present "hile this inquiry w.ispr?(.din);.?tnew"u)d, by the graduated scale of reduction, be I?ft too j little, and others would hare ton much. It was nn')M)'s?e tt.' ?arr7 it into efl,??t justly without | having a thorough knowledge of ti? duties of In diti??ais;anditwa<.<h!sn'a)dethatnoueshnuid heptacedhtasitttath.ntotetOj?themtoacare?ss discharge uttheir?ttice.—rhe wishes uf the Kuble other per?s. from whom the people ?" spiiitiialuistruetioii. Tha«du.y-«letftotheWelsh ?rates-abodyofmeuforwhou.hehadtheh?he. r?n€ct't)ut'hongcnt)emenmust kn"w their be g( (Ia responsible duty requited, ttwas ?,11 k that thev could expect from the church no more th?) rr:"H £ LjtL to £200 per allnnm,an x. .tni.nton)hnite. ?"f) su.ha.)f?ueBhon ?' requisite '"r?e..is..h..?<f.uch 3 duty- It would naturally be supposed that «lieio t\e ,ith??h.eds..nu.thi..).ti)te.-snmof?2,OU'). per allum, the curate would be handsomely ttI"? I' iinfoj-mutely, such was, not I e ca~e Few of them "rc in the receipt of more than £1\)0 ?ot more than XL">. of which came ?'.? ?e"' !i'?s'?.'? "??? '?ti? from fees, or, as was frequently the cat:, by being school ster. alld the remainder-that is Uw same amount so raised, .-CLO-was made up from that much "hused .n.?c.)).dQ.enAnne? h.n.? (Ilear ) So that the petitioners complained, that while sin h large .stuns of money were drawn fur Litl",s. lhe, lell the cun\!cs unp,od, cd for, They nbo eon,plained that in fact th('y were taxed to make np those salaries which tiie "t lot to ?'. '??h??'?''?Y?sars?"?'"?'?'' "P"" :1;: I I nS1 I;; r" 1 'iL.rsi ;:g::I'I,I\:l J :¡k P: that fund. The petitioned stat. d that the Bishops ol St Asanli and Bangor were much overpaid.— 'Ue '?.?''n"t)"?"t"?'y w't'"i?ht he the extent of the remM,,<ati? ?served by the duty performed, hut this he would say, that nothing eould he more pernicious than t.,? manner iu which their revenues were raised, viz bv attaching to them the incomes of many benefices, therein depriving those tifiietires 01 the advantages thev would otherwise enjov.- 'Hear.) He thought he had cow prety lIeArly stated the amount of grievances complained of in the petition, but the) did not ask fur a repeal ol the union. (A laugh ) Yet they were as much, if not in ore, aggrieved than they would be hy nieieli pavirg their tithes to clergymen of a different per siiii-iou, for two thirds of the tithes were paid into fiands from whom they could reeehe no spiritual assistance of any kind. All they ask for, however, was lid for an inquiry to amount of the roenues enjoyed bv the clergy in lie that his Ubiety'- (iovern nient would apply itself to redress the wrongs ol a people distinguished alike lor talent, courage, loy- alty, and patience, not under the apprehension of daneer. hut under the jMiidanee of the still small voice of justice. (Hear.) The minds ol the W elsli people had been much alienated from the esta blished church, entirely by the abuses whkh pre vailed in it. When he stated that out of 2,200 places of worship ill Wales, little more than one thiid belonged to the established church, the well wishers of that church would see that it was high lime to cheok the abuses which ptevailed in it. |/c begged pardon for having so long taken up the attention of the House upon this subject, but when it was considered that he advocated the cause of a people hut little able to protect themselves, he doubled not the house wonld readily grant him the paidon he prated. Mr. V. W. WYNN said, highly as he respected his neighbours))) the city of Chester, he thought the complaint of grievances in Wales, if any such could be made, would collie with abetter grace from the parties who resided in Wales, and who expeii eneed those grievances; at the same time he must ag "ee that it was open to every mcmher or the cs tabJishc,¡ vhureh to state an) circumstances which he might think were prejudicial to that establish inent. With respect to the great tithes, it was per fccttttrue that in sume iustances they w eie divided among the ecclesiastical bodies, but in many in stallees thev were vested in private individuals, and they hold flit the last 300 years been the object of sale and purchase. The Noble I.ord was undera mistake in some part of his statement, for lie had stated there were many instances of nOIHcideut clergymen and curates who did the duty, being paid net of Queen Anne's bounty. That \\8S nut the case. He (Mr Wynn) would ceitainly say he ha,1 always believed the lion reside" t clergy was one of the greatest evils in the church establish ment (hear, hear); and he had always in Parlia- meut supported the general principal of residence. It had I een urged against tiiat poposkioc, that a person who had the patron of two livings, and wished to provide for a son or a hlother,had a right to appoint to tile two livings, and unite them i, one person. This evil, however, did not exist ill thc priudpaljty of Wales alone, but also in Eng land. (Hear") He regretted much that non residence should prevail to the extent it did, and that sinccure livings should be held. He had, however, great pleasure in sayinj, that in one dibcese (St. Asaphl there were fewer non-resident clergymen than in any other in Wales, and he knew of his own knowledge that one Kev. Prelate who had once presided over Ibat diocese (Dr, Trevor) had refused to grant in any illstallcc two livings to the same clergymen. That dignitary said to him (Mr. Wynn) I have two sons in the church, and their choice of the best livings I can give them, but whilst I refuse to ive either of them more thau one living, it cannot he thought that I am acting unkindly when I refuse to give 'more than one living to any other person." To that determination Dr. Trevor always adhered during thc whole time he filled the see, and he (Jlr. Wpm) resetted that the same determination had ,ot been acted I)o,? in after times, f??- he was aware there were instances where double cures of sonls had been given to the same party. He certainly thought the principal pnii.t was siinplv that the incumbent ghoul i understand the Welsh language, as without it he could not dis- eharge a duty equally important with the perform- ance of the church service, viz. visiting the sick, allll ascertaining and administering to their wants. (Heal') AN to the incieased number of places of "!ol"l ?P -t e,tahli.hcd church, he thought it did not arise from any remissness Oil the part of his Majesty's Government. The Right IllIn, Gentleman (who spoke in so Iowa tone a. fre- I quently to hc inaudible) concluded by observing that he should support a general examination into the whole church establishment of the country but he thought the grievances complained of as existing in Wales would be found to prevail else- wliere (lIear.) A conversation ensued, in which several Hon. Members took part, Od the subject of this petition. Lllrd IlOISliRT (iROSVEM)R saM, i't"#a» his illtenlion 111 direct Ihe atleution 11£ the llllue to the operation, generally, of tile system. The Hou^e rllse at three o'clock, and at five the Speaker asain took the chair, when several peti- tions were presented against the Bill then before the House with respect to Irelund-fllr the better observance of the Sabhath-najnst tithes-and against the beer bIll.

1- FRIDAY. The early sitting was ?hoHy occupied with the presentation o!pctitionsrff;ardin?th<-bitt for sup- pressina disturbances in Ireland and »hen three p'c)ock?rriv)'d, Mr.<)'ConneH,andsefera) other Members neparteil, bearing away bundles of peti- lions which thev had been nnable tn present. 0,? the resumption nf the debate afier five o'clock, Mr. HUME, in a speech, to the extent and power of which we have JlO means of doing justice, strongly, and at gn at length,opposed the motion, ,:cc)¡lling tliat it had uut bcen proved, as it "ught to he, that the existing law were not adequate to the suppression of outrages; that he still hoped the Ministers would pause before they passed a measure alike calculated to destroy freedom and to make repealers; that tile Duke of Wellington had truly intimated the disastrous consequences of even one day's chÍl "nt" in Ireland and that, as he viewed the measure, it resulted too lIIuch from rivalry-Io pul d..wn O'Connell, and to sus tain the secretary for Ireland, He consielcred thai the Bill was brought in for the pur pose of effecting three ob j ects—to keep up the c h urch establishment ¡ '{c ;')dc:ï \s\II; :ee c:: ¡ ;If' I I guish the Hon, anll Learned Member for Dublin The Hon Member concluded by moving the all. nexed resolution "That the Members of that House deeply lamented thedisturhed state of s me districts in Ireland, and were willi, g to intrust his Majesty with such powers as may lie to control aud punish the midnight murderers and violators of the law and the public peace in that country, but that they could not consent tothe pro' ??)?of'aHin?hi-!hp)?r.d!rftandout()fthc pale of the British "constitution." This amendment led to a vigorous and protraoted dehate, in the cr arse of which Alderman WOOD spoke ,leidcdly against t!le fJWaSnre, resling his chief to it file (if courts-martial, at which the liberty of tile subject was to be regulated by three young ofifcers, perhaps not more than twenty nile years of age. Mr. RON \YNE also gave his strenuous opposi- tion to the Bill, denying that either conspiracy or lumult, as alledged, had ever taken (dace, to justify its provisions. The same line 01 aigument was pursued hy other Irish.Members. iVlJ. Gli.VnWN was decidedly opposed to it, declaring that he helieved a tithe of it would be more than sufficient to quiet Ireland. Why had- they not the reports of the lords li. utenant nf Ire land upon the state of that country ? Had these documents been furnished, they would have thirty two reports from the different counties upon which to form an opinion. They would then have the authority ol those personages, instead of depenrl- ing upon statements made in anonymous lellers to which he would par no attention. Mr. Fli'ZSlMON would oppose the Bill in every stage, as he eonsidercd it arbitrary at-d nil- iiecessarv and he was sure that Ministers, if they persisted in it, would not retaiu so ",uch ,f the con- Ii(leiiee of the country as Ihey at present 1)os?es?eti. On the other side. !)I,. tl,t Ireland could not much longerexistin her present condition, and therefore supported the Bill as a means of returning tranquillity and order. it was, he admitted, a remedy which mixed up the innocent with tha guilty; if any other adequate to effect its object coul,) have neen devised, he should have hcell glad; And he should also have felt great relief had he thought it rossihle to mnke the Bill equally effective, and, at the same time, modify the m'ost obnoxiou. provisions. But lie must confess, having applied himsell to the most serious consideiation of the subject, that he dtd not ee how they could rela X anyone of the ob, j.-ctionable clauses. Mr. R Ie II ARDS supported the measure, though reluctantly, and would vote for the putting dow n of political unions in England, by the exercise of corresponding power. I,Old üXMANTOWN was likewise favourable to the Bill, and maintained the prevalence of ex- cesses in many parts to wh.ch.their extension was denied Sir JOHN KE Y said that iI was imp»ssible for him, after hearing the present discussion, not to eon,ent to armGovBrnme.t with additional powers to put an end to the di.gracelul insubordination which prevailed in Ireland It was said that this measure was dangerous to the constitution. C'nuld it be said that any constitution or any lihertv now existed in Ireland—any other lihcrty than that of murdering and ill-treaiing the peacea- hlc inhabitants? It was said, first remedy the grievances of Ireland, but those grievances would never be remedied till a stop was put to law. less violence and to the reign of terror. He had the fullest confidence in the inclination of Ministers to remedy the irrievances of Ireland by the intro luction of an improved system of poor- laws, and bv exacting from the absentee amp e sa- lisfadiou fur the wiongs he had done his unhappy country. In giving his suppoit to the Bill he did not conceive that he was bound to support every clause which it might contain. Arbitrary and des- potic as the measure might he. he conceived that, by supporting it, he was adopting a course best calculated to promote the welfare of the greatest body of inhabitants to secure real independence, and to place co:)Stitutiona) hberty upon a?flim, se- cure, and lasting foundation. Lord ALTHORP said, if the Hon, Member for Middlesex coul,1 put no COllfidcnce in his Majest)'s Government, he was most perfectly justified in not trusting to them any discretionary powers. They were accused of having broken the pledge given with respect to the extinction of tithes. When the last session of Parliament came into effect there would he no collection of tithes in Iieland. The name would remain, but they would undoubtedly not be placed in the hands of the landlords, who bought &. were to nol,1 lalhl subject to tithe. His Lordship vindicated Ministeis from a charge of bad faith with respect to other engagements not yet fulfilled. If he and his colleAgues were notdetermined at the earliest period to remedy the grievances of Ireland, they would neither ask nor deserve the confidence of the country. With respect to the Bill not in pro- gress through that Ilotise, it had been mooted that Ministers furnished no information calculated to show the connexion between the-political agitation which existed, and the crimes which were dal, perpetrated in that country. He never said, or thought, that the political agitators of Ireland had not the greatest abhorrence of those crinH s; hut the distress ami poverty which prevailed in the country would have the cffect of making airitation lead to the commission of crime, and whatever might be the intention, though they might not have recommended outrage, their conduct was certainly of a nature to encurage it. The order of the day was eventually read, Mr Hume's resolution w ithdrnwn, and thc second read :in??''e'<i?t'x??o.ond.?. Sir J. GRAtIAll tl,.t be should bring forward the n"VI e,¡imale. on Wed- nesday next, the House, at a niiailer before one an jouined to Monday.

POSTSCRIPT. LONDON, Saturday Evening, March 9,1833, PRICE .Of. STOCKS. :5 per Ct. Cons. 8?j N Con. for Ac. HH J 3 per Ct. Red 3^ per Ct. Red. New 34 per Ct. 95? | 4 per Ct. India Stock, Bank Stock, Ex. Bills 48 49 India HOIHIS, 33 35 Long A mi The French papers of V'Kdnesda.YCnnt?n a very angry dehatc un the snhjeet uf pcn-iuns and alio" ances,'which tiwk place on Tnusd.iv last. Much personal feeling was displayed; and tw? of the deputies, Messrs. Baade and Uubt))s?f N.irttes, w ere immediately dismissed from some oiffces w liicli they held, in consequence of tli.! part they tonk ill the discussion. The Duchess de Herd ha. been taken sn ill that the Governor of the Castle ol Blaye, General Bu geaud, had thought it advisable to send for four physicians to attend her. VVe have received this morning accounts from Oporto to the 21st lilt. Nothing decisive had then taken place, but an adioll was daily expected, when all attempt should be to reinforcements, which had arrived, hut were un able to enter theDouro, on account of the weather The Pedroites are stated to be in great want of fresh meat: and considerable desertions cflntitlllf to take place among them. The next accounts will probably be important. The Sun)ir:t ■; I o/rc-y.oiohfit of the 2sth lilt contains the following article, dated herlin, I'eb. 24 :-H Jt is a.s, rted that persons of high rank in soci. ty confirm the news rerently received frnm Holland, that our Cabinet, in concert with those of Russia and Austria, refuses to take part iu tlw deliberations nt the Conference, so long as the Conference shall remain at LOlldon. It is tla: I(C neral opinion that the English ministers wij. soon be t)h1iell to wilke concessions on thilt subject to the Tories, and talie off the embargo We have accounts from Constantinople of the 23d nit. Things were said to be wearing an?.n satisfactory appearance, and hopes oi peace are con- Hdentiv entertained. It is said that- Meheinet Ali has some apprehensions for his s?x's army, "hie" he thinks has advanced.too far. lb.ahitn is rt-pre sented tll have a strong party eycn in Constanti- nople. lYe have seen a. sarii-ty of letters from leading jneichants of the United States to the lith IIlt- They ate of a far more favo.nable nature than tho'' previously received. They speak in the most sanguine terms nf the approaching settlement of the tariff dispute, which will he terminated by the adnptionol theiniddlecour.se pointed out by Mr. I:Claf, and approved hy Mr. Calhoun. his under stood 10 per cent, per milium will he taken oil; this new arrangement to coniuicuee next year.— All fear of hostilitie, seems to have terminated, although both parties continue to maintain the san1C independent tone they have hilhcrtu adopted. The election of General Jackson, as President, and of 31 r. Vail Buren as Vice President, of the j. United States, has at length been formally an- noullet.'d;

NOL'IC'K TO CREDITORS. V57HEREAS JOHN H ALL, of BANCOH, in the w County of Carnarton,tnnho[dcr, hath by Indenture, bearing date the ninctecnth day of Fe bruarv, 1833, assigned over to RK UIRD MORRIS GRIFFITH, of Ballgor aforesaid, Shonkccper, and WILLIAM PARKY, of Bangor aforesaid, Tinman and. Brazier, ail his personal Estate and Eftcds, in trust, fur thc equal benefit of sueb of his Creditors who ,I)all execute the same, on or before the 20th day of MARCH next; which said Indenture was duly executed by the said John Hall, on the said nineteenth duv <if February instant, in the presence of me the undersigned JOHN HLGHES, and KOBKRT WILLIAM*, of Bangor aforesaid, Gentlemen, and attested bv ilie and the said Robert Williams. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the said Dee,1 of Assignment is left and de- posited at my Olliee at Bangor, for the inspection and exeen'ioii of such of the Creditors of the said John Hall, who shall execute the same, on or be- fore the 20lh nay of March next, or in default thereof they will'be excluded the benefit of such Trust. 1JOHN HUGHES. Solicitor for tile Trustees. Bangor, 21st February, 1833. OFFICE OF THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVEN T DEBTORS, N. B. See the Notice at the end of this Advertisement. rj^HE Matters of the Petition and Schedule of M_ the Prisoner hereinafter named (th(-same hav- ing been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard as follows, at the next adjourned Genera QUllrter Scssillus of the Peace, to be hidden at the Grand.Jury Room, in the Town of Carnarvon,in the County of Carnarvon, on the Thirtieth day of March, 1833, at Ten o'clock in the Morning pre- cisely, HUGH JONES, late or,ran.vr,.ilit, in ttit, parish of Unnfairfcchun, ill the Count; of Carnarvon, I,»hourei\ TAKE NOTICE. 1. (f any Creditor intends to appose a Prisoner's dischanfnotice If mieh Intention must he given t" the said Prisoner in ivrilin<fy three clear days before the day <■{' heating, t-irlusice of Sundayy aud exrhtsire both o f the day of giving such notice and of the said day of hearing. 2. But in cose (l a ¡>r;"(]J; trhom I.ç Creditors have removed by on order of thf t,urt,fnnn a gaid in or near London f>r hellfi"!1 i;i 1/ country, such native f 0]>p(-sit ÙHI null b" sirji. ii-i t. i given one vUar day before ihe day oj hcariuj. 3. The Petition ami Se'ini'uie trill be produced by the proper Officer for in.s'pc' ti,>n <utd.examinational the office 11' tll. court in London, on Mondays, Wednes- days, alld Fridays, beta-ten the hours (tm and four; and copies at the Petition and Sehcdtsie, or such part thereof as shall be required* irill be provided by the proper Officer according to the Art 7, Gio. 4. c. <57. see. 76. N, B, Elltmnre to the Of/ire, in Poitvgnl Strut, Lincoln1 s Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all books, papers, and writiitgsjited thereitith, will be produced for inspection and examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Toirn Clerk, or "ther Person with whom the saine shall have been directed to be lodyed jor such purpose, at the Office of such Cleik of the Peace or ther PerMH, and fn?ics of the PcWiun a)id Scheilule, orqueh part thereof as shall be required, will be there provided according to the Act 7, Geo. 4. c. 57. see. 77, JOHN GALSWORTHY, Solicitor, 9, Cooks Court, Lincoln's Inn, London, For ROBERt WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Carnarron. TO HOUSE PAINTERS. TENDERS will be received for Painting an? ?T Papering the ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Li. Nti Kit is, For particulars, enquire of 31r. JOHN MILLING- Tn", Carnarvon; or lIlr, JOSEPH JONES, Llanbcris Mines, near Carnarvon. GOOD FRIDAY, IN consequence "f the )! \X(:OH APIUL F\U i. ocenrrin?? GOOD FRIDAY, Notice Ú hereby I'irrn, That the sail FAIR WILL TAKE PLACE OV liTHE FOLLOWING DAY, APRIL (ith. Bv OitntH OF rai: !I[,¡GISTllATr., Ith, 1833. TO BE I, And Entered '?hM the ? Uoy ))r?, I t. COTTAI;E au,l L\IDI, calleel BHY\I:m: ()'Y?N, ab??t lour miles from C.u?ar von. The Mouse consists of two Parl"ul", au ex- ccllcllt Kitchen aHI Pantry, fuiir Ikd r»M»m% illld hi Closet. The sltul\tio:1 IS very beautiful, com. manding a fine view of the sea and nnninUins • 50 Acies of jjood Land is attached to the iiou>e-~ with suilahle Out houses. i: For further particulars, apply to the Hev. fI WIM.UMS, tH1 the spot, if by letter, post paid. J. DL THRELFALL, Al-E AND PORTER BREWER, Crosbie Stnet. St Jatttis's St,e.t> LIVERPOOL, RESPKCTFl'LLY informs ?ePuh)ie,t))? he has "ppned an ALF, and POIt TFIt STOHl] at HHIAEL SlfOKF, ISAMiOli, from whence the Tmde, anti the Public ut larje. may he supplied .with A Ie and Porter, of the first quality, at the sallie priecs as in Liverpool. J. M. T. has always on hand, a large Stock of AIr and Porter, which enables him to fulfil Orders without delay. Orders delivered free f Fxpense. '? q:¡é!i;I/)\ I AT PICKLE HERRING WHARF, LONDON". IS ow L0AD1NG, FOIt. 13ASG0R, CARXAiiYOX, BEAUMARIS, THE SCHOONER NEW DOVE, W. BARROW, MASTER, And will Sail on or ab ut the 18th iiislant. March PRIVATE TUITION. Mr. J. JEFFERY, 0. iifinattir of'1I," 1.0ckcan d.y, Manchester, RESPECTFULLY informs the Inhabitants of R (,'Alt',N'Alt%()N, i?"xy?, i, BF,%U?l%Rl", ?i, nities, that he wishes to receive or attend Pnpih at their homes, to instruct them in the u"I hraliches "f Education, English, Forein, and C I." sica I Communications for Mr. JefTet*)', addressed tn the care of Mr Mnnvti, Printer, Baniror; Jlr Josiah T. Jones, P.intei, Carnarvon or Mr. Jones, Painter. Castle-street, Beanniaiis, will re ceive immediate attention. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, fJWAT the Trustees or Commissioners under an .r iA. 52d y,r ,ri,i. late Majesty King George the Third, intituh'd, An Act for enlaiitins; the Term and Powers of two Acts of his present Majesty, lor Kcpaii ini; in the Counties of Flint and Denbigh, s.; so far as the same relates to the 1 lint, Hnlwu il, "and MosUn Districts," will meet at the I louse of EUWARD j.)NI:s, their Clerk, iu WELL *TM:I r. in the Town of IIOLYWELL, on WEDNESDAY, the Noon, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of erecting a Chain..r Toll Barnprra or aero," a certain part of the Bagillt aoad, in tire Flint District aforesaid, near to the Walwen To: House, in the Township and Parish of Holywell. By Order uf thc said Trustees, EDWARD JONES, CLERK. Well street, Ilolywell, Feb. 27th, 18;3. (lly Order of Wit Provisional Assignee■) TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr-. THOMAS EDWARHS, on THURSDAY,the la:, (lay f,f MARCH jnt. on the premises in CASTLC STREET, CONWAY, at 10 o'clock in the minimis; PART of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS nor! pruit 11, UILE, .??(i tl?,! inTKADEjof WILLIAM E "AN3, of Conway, draper. AND, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the CASTI.U INN, in Conwav, on the Evening of the same day, between thè hours of 6 and slIhject tu conditions to ue then alld there pr' unce.J, 1.01' I. A One Sixteenth Share in the Vessel SALLY of the port of Conway. LOT II. A One Eighth ShAre or a New Vessel, now hei c, built in the port of Conway, and which is near'; finished. The Auctioneer will show thc Vessels, and fee ther particulars ma) he known on application, 11' letter,posl paill, to Mr. PESRS, Solicitor, Ruthin or lo Mr. Wiiu.i \M JUNES, Ulanbeuno, Cal"uanu, Marth 8th, 18;13- if   VALUABLE OAK, ASH, &. ALDER TIMBEr. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the CASTLK !1OII;L, in BANGOR, on FIUDVY. 29th day of jMaiu ii jl stant, at o o'clock in t: a:ternoo», Mjhject to sl1eh oouditions as will D' then and ,hcre produced following Lots of va!»-Ie TlMhE^ 1 growing on the Estate i within two lIliles of the City *ai;gor, uu<J lluihourof Port Penrh)n,in jarvonshire LOT I.—2'Z Oak Trees, num. ed from I to L0T II. -;H2 Alder Trees, numbeied fnu ltu-1* LOT-I IT.—99 Ash Trees, numbered from 1 LOT IV. 54 C v phcrs, scrihe-marked. The ahove Timhcr i. all scrihe-marked, worthy the attention of Timber Merchants ;( builders, another. M.m.) of the Oak [r. are well adapted for the supply of knee tiu^_ for ships. Mr. WHITE, of Glasinfryn, will shew the 11'11h(; and for further particulars apply tu JOIIS i^ltJ' Esquire, Deputy Registrar, at Bangor; Messrs. KAY and DARUISHIKE, Solicitors, • elleter, March 9th, 1S33.

TUESDAY. Previously to the commencement of the fifth de bate on the question that the Disturbances Sup ptessiuu BUl he lead a first time, '"?r'"(''UM)!H'ri' a?d Mr. O'C'ONXELL "¡shed further to delay it, in order that they might present against the measure some of those numer. ous petitions with which they had beell intrusted. .Mr. G'Connell said he had at least fifty. The delav, however, was protested against, as there were morning meetings of the House for the purpose of receiving petitions, and of preventing their inter- ference with the orders of the day. DISTUKHANCBS (IRELAND) STPPRESNIMN BILL" The order of the day for the hrst leading ol tins Bill having been read, Bi;a(tRh(;r' :rted the motion. 11. g,i?,?d to be compelled to say he couli nut wrestle with :i? conscience; lhat there was au impcdous neces sity for this Bill, it was requisite not only on ac count 01 the increase of crimes, but of the insuf- ficiency of the existing laws to repress them, so powerful was the confederacy in iieland agaisL lives, property, and the law. As to special 00111. .missions they had been tried, and had failed. hi Lord being finally acceded to; the motion was vv it titi ra wn. Mr HUME moved for a resumed committee as to the expediency and the means of enlarging the House nf Commons, or building one sufficiently commodious and extensive He expressed his opinion that there ought to be a new one built in the "pacc between the present House and the river -that space which now constitutes the Speaker s ga rden, ?" r??LTnORP?<?H not resist inquiry, as the subject ?s wcU'?o.t)? ofce.?ideranon. The motion was then agreed to, and a select committee appointed. Mr fJ eM E having moved for an aCCOUiJt of tbe distribution of the military force, was opposed by Sir J, HOISHOUSE on the ground that il would be inconvenient to the public scrviee, auo that its tendency was to invest the House, instead of the Crown, with the Liimmand or the army. The mo- tion was negatived by a majority of 178, there be ing noes, 20V ayes, 23. On the question that the report of the committee on ways and means lie ecciveo being put, Mr. OOBBETT said he would refer, until after tire discnsion UII the Irish coercive Hill was ter ininatcd, his resolutions relative to the taxes of the 1 country in the meantime he would satisfy himself by stating thut there were eight millions of taxes imposed which rested entirely oil the piior-the nubility, gentry, clergy, and land holders, being exeinded. Mr SPRING RICE denied th, e accuracy of such, a statement. All that Ministers wanted was a clear stage and no favunr, and they would have no ob- jection to meet the Hon. Member shoulder to shoulder on the question, when it (fame before the Mr. HUME reccommemled an ad valorem duty on all sugar, and that the duty be reduced from 24s. to 15s. This was negatived, and the original million carried, when the remaining resolutions ueing severally put and agreed to, the House ad JOu l'IIed.

o.,mU,i:. May lust. Air. Karon ».mtb \¡ '¡i I: I, J"; :i'a :I. ¡, :,I,. ,rtence« fHHH LIHLdlfV .!«»'»*■ «••*«* l',w ',1 Hissinn lwo nmntiis lu-r.ro in ,t th,- 11. xl !'roUlltllld «-«, whilst thc o-nrt WitS r fllnrh't'!1 noli<■omen were IMUu> Opl'1I 11"\ <lilt! ;n dll I'rtscPt'c of thousands m-.HI' I'ilVEN.opposed 'he 'J1'1- IIKn" tioz"itlS( ,1,nf a uot>r woman in L(III!hrra, w ho V.H a«..ultr.i arriU.busen with opprobrious »«'»«■« I,, tin* 1,¡"I!!)'lI1aH of the parish, he w,.s called I" .Hr Perceval, who said Iw had kllo\\Jl till' clcritwn LIl flr twenty years, an.1 it «- inrpn- ih he could he Kuilty of such .-o, ,,oL Mr Hllth\tH repcate-i the statement. and s:dd that ihe ,iri.v„.a,. L. het'n find cm in «i»; Lt.:fnrt' ubichtbe poor woman bm.iuht lie. c.i*e. I ,.|(I ACUBSOX supported lite »«. a matter el' ah.ohtlC necessity, hut did Hot a; i e of /details, particularly the cn,*ts martial L,r lie wi-lied to .ee th e.:use of ,Ki tIatt Vis on i» (!Lmol removed. Tn I?, Wis it was nc rv lor t'ie NoMe bird to pro, d ,iti? b» i- .,ci(,n aod, the l'it.ïWlCS niifc r lnend/ iherc » o»M V a.»end to the trace ?.?."t?."?" ?"') f s? <('"<?"??"?"?."??t no'e whilh rl'CllIth ocurred m Uu.c s cpunL, „„d said that n he ..ishcn tn live in Delano, I,avion suml,ipnt protection for Ins life and pro' ;?'' ,n'd'?t??T'?'??'? tween II". countries depended »» this bill, he ?'? '?Ut'')'?'' '?'??p' ?'?'?''? Mr 't. 0 h? Ri,,I,t )i<S?.c!.?f..r)!t-)?K)hM.na<]t-outnoea<e rH" theprU.it bill. If (Mr- Dallnt) "erc t.. t.Ue up the Ne.vnate calendar for Ihe \nst U.ne L'ars, "ith u View to make "ut a ease ag-ainst I'neh' iTid and eave to it the tone and character ,1ml the Kmhl Hon. Gentleman had thrown 'I\l'r hi ('ata!p¡':Jl' l>f crimes, he thouirht bs mÜdn beninre suJ. essl.il tliiiu even the Klght U"». ('Cut. '?uh.?') \?.urK?ht linn. Gentleman, fSir l{ Peel) hail rcsorte i to tiansactimis which i .k liia.e in inv fars ago; and should coercive measures IH' thought Hl'lesa!J in England, and tLI' precedent be acted upon perhaps ,he minder III Thomas it Bttkttt l1Jiht be ei.ul asa piool of t' 'leir eees.itv (Chens, ami cries ul Oh, ,1, Mr O'CONNELL a mressed the Hons# at S'eat j,i, ,n opposition t» the measure, which he desei ill, .1 as a most horlihlt and atrocious attempt .deprive the people of Ireland of theireo. stitu tn.nal ii*hts, conceived in the spirit of petseci. turn e-.ieliv and blood, which had disinmoislied the linwininent of i:i.i!hind towards Ireland lor U'llluVH'S .\J CO II BETT hril'fi oppOStl! tlH' meaSllrt', dc, slI'¡'in it as the hhimIim ol .he ro»i«dvutio»i. Till' (Tl N(T,I.I.Oli of the K\(TU-Q( Lii,m ,,?.d.ni..d.h..the?s?..?h. the uiea ?/()t?.)? l?i? .I ".id til.t ,? f,,Ily 'II vine, dot its absolute necessity, and trusied to ti 'e eeiu'r il reports from the distnrhed distncts, gi\t'U a t!,? best authority and, above all, tn the j charg'es of the Jltdces 01; opening the icpective nltssio.is. What did the Chief Justice say on ()!,t"lIill 0111 of these commissions at the pieseiu Av ¡zs; He said that outrae\O were ,e, hl commit- ?tha! U? Whiteteet were traversing the coun- trv \?u,n.i?n!?.?rthe?t.r<.).j,u)..t,n,t)? t? humble labourer, who wished to «»»'his bte-d in HO honest wav. was actually prohibited from tJllin o bv these band s of marauders that persons »l.o did not j.,i,, w,,ie l,k, ani..)a)!n.<t'?"-?c?..n? "uto come f.?a.<t?.' K'??"'?"?"? deatlr Till, measure was only a reme.,V lor one evil hut Aliniste.s would endeavour, to the best o then po^er, tl remedy every l4ij(\;anee in Ireland. On this question thev would ii"tswerve fiom-what thej .?id?e.'t..be?.rd?yfr.?.?ar<]t..poput.r .?ureither..n?e.i<ie<.rt).e..t?. ?h.ers.) He dm not think that Ministers ought to throw up the reins .,1 liovernuient merely because they were defeated on some minor points, hut till rcat ques nous he saw nil alternative, and ir thej coulo not r.-y I he itieitstire thvy iiiust-reiign. A division then took place, the numbers lieiuff for the first r ad,in; -Hid, against it S9 majority for .Ministers, :i"7. The bill was read a hrst tiuie, and urdered to be rfad asain 011 Friday.