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Coachman Wanted, > in Anglesey, .MAN, who can rille anù drive. atld .l (m l CII.¡¡.\dt1 lYuui his last emplou r.— Ki„ ,j!p;ilv (II iiy letter, post p¡ud) to the "?. '('hr)?t:. 1;). Nottse is hereby given, !U i,»!1.N (j¡U-TIIED IL\HIU: f,<,¡. ,.f hi, Commissioners lor.the Hclitl ;i, nt I)' willJlu tilc Finn day of Ai-civr, tin- l;.mr of IV-n in the forenoon precisely, i!it C')i Mr Hoi t, at in tlie ..f Merioneth, and lioltl a Court for the Relief V iint IK-Iitor^, 1'1 to the Stjtute. Notice is hereby given, j\ J ,Jilll\ G¡:I:\THEIJ JL\HIU", E"I. ..f hi, (ommisMonors for the Hdi, f t of Ai ■ iit tii>- Hour of Ten i.? the forcIJon pre- \t..n(Ltth<;('oMtnnLstatW?.SHt'()()L, of Monti;oiiiery, anti hold a Court for f l:i-olvent Debtors, pursuant to the NGOR CLERGY MEETING. A'llY" j, herrhil 1;irt"IJ .\i:?<L.f.i:A'\ M AI. MEKTIMi t;w sn:sCl<lHKR* »f this Charity, will at the X ,\F ION.\I. SCHOOL ROOM, in thi- the 5tl& day of Ai oesr next. JulLN llK.ll'KS Secretary and Treasurer. i: u!\ 20lh, 18,')5.. nglesey Agricultural Society. W « I'IU:.MIR.M ofKivi: SO\KRKIGXS AVII to the Author of the be»t Lay, iu the J. ,n-;ua;!f, on Thv HotJtion of Crops he,t I: c t;.e varioas Soil,, iii the County of Anglesey." vc K-* iv to be delivered to .Mr. Hugh J one- \II:(.IV, un or Ùt fvft: tile 1st flay of It; iii order that the J cd 'S may have time 1 ie 11< it of the respective 1)I'olnclion, iiiic-ted to add -i(-It mitiah to the l uvibU-the Judges to ,j.>ignate thesue- t 1 .1\1\ LS, Secretary and Treasurer. 2. 1.1 u lie, I -_u, u, 01 c Grove School, near Wrexham, i 'i.M-l ( 11.1) IVY J. J At KV'N. ;i '> r niuu years of UO guinea* per annum. I, and under eleven, I ditto ditto. I. awl uiivler thir. .24 ditto ditto. v n ditto ?, ditto. r .M?./fd?H Guinea ;'ff ?KM?ff)'. i. of Lducation comprehend? t:ngli"1 Gram- "I;)().;itit.ll); the Latin itwllircck Claries; i .tfanelu-, awl Merchants' Accounts Geo- t Íie I'w of the Globes .cn,uration and i: b. !Jlanc and Splierieal Trigonometry i ù:)\/JY, Algebra,and the Elements ol \;t:IC;¡j: amI Drawing, each One Guinea • V \o Kntranees nor Extras. Korth Wales—Carnarvonshire. Capital Frcehold Estates. I) I,I: -oi l) i;v run ATK CONTRACT, Bennarth, near Conwayy 1\ ¡" ¡ ¡ (j ol au excellent FamiL 1 fou>e, with rt-jUi>ite Odice amI accoinunKl.ition large ?.. !). Grape-house, Orchard, in full fruit, I ) lnIH¡rtd and F?,t Acres or thereabouts of ble, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood-land. i1 • t- ,itu"t,,1 on a lofty eminence, over- ,(.1' Conwav, which runs close beneath it i. surrounded by tine oak woods and :,t excellent Gaiue Prcscrve, ami r i- ad:uir«iblv situated as to neighbour- i. •. vi. or water. ('ommunication with i r;.«l it, Dultlin, ^Vc. v. o! ji: Premises, apply to Hu^h lloherts, a- d t, further paniculars "pply (if by .)?.)))'u.)'r. '?. K. Wii.ma.MS, Solicitor, u- u Carnarvon, whtre a Map of the Estatc #A ?"? ■ \\v<- rc-ptN tfiillv infurn.ed tiiat a NF.W COACH, called the HARK FORWARD, I >A ruriuiuL: c\cry MONDAY, I i>\l> i-VY and FUU'AY Murnin. fro.u V■ 1-1 :■ 111.1\ ('NMMH.N.u. INS, HMMKM-HI,at !• H> hv«- o'c oc k ,t h roug h DoIye H au, Uula, K'l'i. ;i, Mold, King's F.a>tii;nn Kerry, ;t-^ • n Liverpool, at Six o'( lock the same -• :v!n» tin- 1,I(lwing Mornings at half-past ■1 s i; • ¡It; □ IH! yrrives ill Bartliourh at Seven » l" l.\iii n g h* IM* :o observe The original liar" Forward M • at tin* Druid for Shrewsbury, BirUlil1¡r '• '1. ('n.H.J J.ondon, B,ul:ar: and Holy- n l by AHSAi.O.M ,IOM:S, XOHKKI DA IKS, FDW AKD D ilis, '■■lie Ith. m\ or TilE VALK or CIAYYD. be Soll by Auction, i^ .11, .lOll.N WJU.IAMS, n in Di.MHOII, on Fiudw the 2Bth I'; 11 ,¡ next, at four o't:lork in the afternoon, t-' i'1 lit it then to iw produced, either r. 1'1 I:) >uc!i lots as hall Lt., agn-ed upon at \.i:;ol < I ARMS or I.ANDS, in the parish of i.; ;):II!r in Kinuneicb, in tin- county ol "I.I respectively PlIrk I'ostyn, ('win ? I 'm. iMas Hach, hit" Newvdd, and contain in.: to^otlur 743 statute acres It Iwl UtlW in tlli." respective occupations ■ and I I: t' 1. ,;u"ti"lI of Paik Po-tyn Farm, (about 323 j'-rt-s) i- u:w of the most picturestjue in the ip.iliiv. Jn ditlWent points it commands every ? ,f f It., Va? of Ch\d autl tt??? b?,utif, I of nwur.ll\ill with whi('h ,i is boundtd. J'here .irds of H) acres of land UP)!1 it, covered with -I thrivllW and other timber, and forming < -nt c<»vers jor the preservation of gure, which tnt thefi- an* >< "HI streams runningthrough m-j, abcundin;: with trout, and vvhi. h may he • 1 any pirt uf tI' IH, aiu^ u>«d fur lite ?':)! of the ticid'bv irr?.Xiun. J. k J'?.n i< 1! L.lr !!j:tnn,l)cnli\¡; hie from !»mhin, and {•in the \illa^e of ).\anrha;,ltlr. in II". ale of .< :»!m1 the Other f.irm* are near to tht: liJlage of f1 aboiit two mih: (rom the Park, r.;1h'('1ire tenants will s hew tlH. lands, and particular* "iav be )?')frotn?h<-r<. )'"r)s .\¡"o, Solicitor-,Chester; .Me^r.s Tnn c.n ami v 'i c tors, St»ut h am p ton-street, d oombiir y l.on- 't¡: j\ I:'I;; C't:t' ;\lï;U;t ..):: L :« Flint ¡I¡I; yad at the I jow n Inn, lVnlM:;h. To be Sold, Cheap, A Complete Set of Chariot or Photon HAR X K>S, A with POSTILLION'S SADDLE, &c. very little the worse for use. l'or particulars, apply to the Printer of this Paper. Anglesey Horticultural Society. rplIF. KlKSl AXXl'AL SHOW will take place J. on liiunsoAY, the tith day of ACOL»T, next, at the 1OW\-H.ALL, lit.AIM \NI>. .Ileinbers whose Subscriptions are unpaid are re- quested to pay them before the Show, either iuto the liaugor Bank, or L) the Trc,\>urer. CITY OF JJ.GOR NEW BATH COMPANY. PKKSONS desirous of becoming Subscribers to this KsUblishnient, will please to apl?ly immedi- ately for Shares to .Mr. W'II.UAMS, Fron-deg, liangor. June 24th, 1835. Royal Mail & General Coach Office, l XliRUHiK A It.MS HOTKI., Daily Conveyance between carnarvon and Conway, Through l.lanbcrris, Capel Curig, and Llanrwst, fi^HK Public ure respectfully informed, that X the TOl'BJST, Light Post Coach, will com- mence running Daily, (Sundays excepted) on IMON- un, 2Jth of JI'XE instant, between the Uxbridge Arms Hoti-I, Carnarvon, and the Castle Hotel, Conway. It leaves each Hotel at Seven o'clock in the Morn- ing, and arrives at its destination at Three o'clock in tl: Afternoon. Passengers bv this coach travel through SCKNKRY l. MUYALLLD IN THK OlILl), at the base of Snowdon, along the Lakes of l.lanberris, through the Vale of Llanrwst and Couway, altogether the most romantic and beautiful in North Wales. The TOl HIST will be at liettws y Coed in time for the London, Shrewsbury, and lIolI!C,1 Coaches, bv which 1 assengers and Parcels can oe forwarded. Performed by the public's most obedient servant-, SAM I'LL <)\V i: OWEN AXU VI. JONKS. KKTIAHI) ROWLANDS. The following Mails and 1.iyht Post Coaches run daily between the Vxbridge Arms Hotel, Carnarvon, and the PfllrhUll Arms Hotel, Bangor:- The PWLI.ilKLI MAIL, from Kangor.at a qiiar- ter before Light o'clock, every Morning. I lie iSANOOK MAIL at a Quarter before Six o'clock every Lvening. The MOl'N IAIN i.l.K IVt Coach at Nine o'clock cverv .Morning (Sunday excepted) to liangor, Shrewsbury, ami London. The IN'Dl'S'i'RV Post Coach at Four o'clock every afternoon (Sunday excepted) to Batigor. CvbriilL'C Arms Hotel, 20tl, June. IN CORNWALL. The Trengwa.inton and Nanscglos Estates, II"illi the fine JIW/1iÎ1I11, Offices,r\tensiee Grounite, (11/(1 ,JII"4¡'!)el'it- turge walled (iartten, llmi 320 acres oj land surrounding it together with the ;!?)t.-«MMM. rM.'(''??'), and Henira Kstates, ahieli form a belt; altogether Hit) acres, within tU11 antes of' I'enzanre, \,W It. GLOITGE KObt?S is directed by the ll\otl(:o Executors :e.;s!cs for offer for SALL, bv the AVC-tti)N ^IAUT, in Lost) »N, on Tut H>1)AY, JI.LV in Two Lots, the excoedin-Jv valuable I'KLLllOI.I) LS TATLS of the late Silt KOSL PHlCE, MART. DECEASED, comprehending a very fine property, and lor many vcars accounted one of the leading features ol the couatv, the value .IIIIIpeclIliar features (If whieh will be wdl appreÜatcù in the neighbourhood, as well as TJlli COUNTY OF CORNWALL, w here he was so deservedly popular. It coniiiie h en d s TWO VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, K'ing \ery eompact and v^ll together, in lite 1IJOt tlvoured and feililc part (If the conntv, viz. Tin: TItI(T\L\ITOj'; ami ,SE(;J,OS ESTATES, which INCLUDE THREE HUN- DRED and H'L.N TY-TllKEE ACRES, « ITU the SPLENDID MANSION and PARK, ;i:> u (iu ii, lrl: long, it is believed at Penzance, will 11' coii-ecrati d to tlie abode 01' AN INDEPENDENT M.P. tor although reform has scvl'rdy Yiitcd these region, ,t will be remembered that TJH')? BOIW('(m OF ST. IrES i"tjll out of the pale of suppositious improvement; it will oiilv need the influential power 01 hospitality and cowl fellowship to inuru to tlH possessor the ddi6ht of representing ?ts neighbouring town. Thc Mansion, so deservedly famed throughout the county, is adapted tOM!vett)ccttoanth(;)(?tn).atc?anH()t A M \N OF HHill FAMILY PRETENSIONS; there is not a comfort that dtH'" n-t appear conspicu- ti?eic is ]lot it coiiitort tlt;it ii,it It is environed bv WELL-TLM11ERED PARK, and the Plantation-walks, Lawns, Shrubberies, and Hardens, have been long the theme of hih commenda- tiOlI, It may be well to communicate to tho*e who laud tcouomy I that provisions are ahuralant, ami very THE'ci.lMATE HAS NOT UM'KLQUENT- |,Y HE F.N ASSIMILATED TO tiil SOUTH OF FRANCE. ,Inti the iuiuiedKite neighbourhood has long ranked exceedingly high. The views are interesting almost bevond description, aiid so pii turesipic a certainly uut to vield to all" otliei in tlie county. ST. MICHAELS MOUNT presents all object that hauler t'ler alld anon afloided ileii^ht to tLc intelligent traveller,and 111.tory ha uot failed to record it as an object ot cons.de: able iutclest. "?°'" THE HAY OF NAPLES i not uiifmjucntly called to mind in partaking at le isure of the ddlghtful Panorama winch 1: prt'l'l1tl'd. T here I all almo-t PERPETUAL ITALIAN SKY prevailing in this favoured district and it will not be out of pJare to add, that the best ,)cidy, it?? kindly feelings, will be Ibun I every where, ttn?nbcad?i, bv uav of conclusion, that there an' .U\?).U"U. RIGHT'S AND PRIMLEGL>, aud an alalO.,t INEXHAUSTIBLE SITPI/V of MINERALS as appendages to thi fruitful inviituiuut, which in dude; I iVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE ACHES, including BOSWEDNAN, I'UETEOOAN, ,11 IIE:\DIL\ ESTA TES ADJOINING. A It.in of copper has htely presented itscll, which ptonii?sa large )early income. The market at I Vuz.uiue is very influential for the dlSpos1 of grain awl superfluities arising from a prolific soil; and the estate altogether possesses o many agremens, with a ?tlier to re?illence or tliiit it is I)e- ii,, it will he almost a work uf supererogation to invite l'aïly and serious attention to the positive dircc. IIOIH of the trustees, which require an unreserved sale of the whole. Some additional observations connected with facts not already noticed will appear in the particulars of salf, wliicli, when ready, may he had at the principal Inns at Launce^ton, Bodmin, Tiuro, Penzance, St. I" ULINUIU, Ealmouth, IVtirhvn, and Plymouth tltl Nt'\v I.ondi>n Inn, at Exeter Aler^r*. 1 AHOVM:, l)U\Mi l.v, and ItHT, >olintor«» Btdf(\nl row j pud Mi.(i'?tt:?t?.?., Utice., London. National Schools. rilHI' EXAMINAllON tl?,- Schools X of Banger and Neighbourhood will take place at h.ilf-past Eleven, in the SCHOOL ROOM, on VHIDAY the 7th day of Acorsr, 1835. The Schoolmasters and Mistresses of the sereral National Schools of this and the adjoining county, are reque,t",1 (if convernent ) to attend the Examina- tion, after which they will Dine together, without any expense to themselves or the Sereral Institutions with whic h thev are connected. ?:t'OULKES, Master Of the Bangor National School. D\t:2ü PltO.UOTIXC CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. rilHE BANGOR DIOCESAN' COMMITTEE, I acting under 1 he Society fur Promoting Chris- tian knowledge, intend holding their ANNUAL MELilMi, at the NATIONAL SCHOOL ROOM, in this City, on WKUMSIMY, the 5th day of Acors-r, 1835, at half past Eleven o'clock in the Foienoon, lor the purpose of Auditing the Accounts for the last rcar, ..xc. Ceo. The Annual Subscriptions due to the Parent So- ciety, and the District Donations and Subscriptions Irill be receirl,,1 on that Day, together with the Ac- counts due fur the liooks. J. if. COTTON". Secretary. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the GOAT IIOTEI, in the Town of CAHSAIIVON, on SATUHDAY, the 8th of AIM ST, 1835, between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall be then produced, unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of which due notice will be given:- ALL that modern built DWELLING-HOUSE, situate on Segontium Terrace, in the Town of Carnarvon, in thp occupation of Mary Jones. All those Six DWELLING-HOUSES, situate in in the said town of Carnarvon, in the several occupations of Mr. Robert Humphreys, Nehe. miuh Bracegiidle, Willillm Jones, John Junes, Jol." EI-UHS, and Jofm Hughes. All tho,e Three DWELLING-HOUSES, situate in Chapel-street, in the said town of Carnarvon, in the several occupations of Robert Funii, Lvan Williams, and John Morris, and— Ail that DWELLING-HOUSE, situate in Bridge- street, in the said town of Carnarvon, in the occupa- of » Jones, The last mentiolled Dwelling-house is held under a lease granted in the year 1824 for one life, now aged 12 and 30 concurrent years, at the reserved rent of s ixteen years. For further particulars apply to IITr. RODFHT WIL- LIAMS, Solicitor, Carnarvon or 31r. 11. H. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Penrhos, near Carnarvon. Posting between Dublin (lIId !.Plld\JII. STEAM COMMUNICATION M: I w I I N Carnarvon, Dublin, Aberystwyth, and Liverpool. ?. ——? é"è\ 1/ä "-4 '>j' i'ii1''t1 'i\0'" ?. ?' ?-/?-? Jrt "E,'7":f1i   ?.?,?_.?.-?? PRINCE LLEWELYN, VALE OF CLWYD, & AIR STI;AM ERS, ■ J ESJ'ECTEULLV infirm the Public, that the Il'¡i;r' 'I: l.t;ii: .i!,a;1;b t;h: Packets for JCLY 11{\ .(a's' by which a direct Communication will be opened 1)1'131,IN and NORTH WALKS, as well as between NORTH and SOf T? WALKS and LIVERPOOL. ALE UF CLW'Yl) (.'arnarvw to Duhiin, Thursday,Julv 30, 9' TUT-I D .IV AI; 4. !) 1i:i;¡ :j: T h ur> d a v, A 13, !J S Tuesday A?.)? ■£ l iur^ d a y Aug. 7 9 Dublin to Carnarvon. Friday, duly 31, 9 Wednesd. Aug. 5, 9 Monday, Aug. 10, 9 i Friday, Wednesd. Aug. 19, 9 1 Monday, Aug. 24, 9 Friday, Aug. 28, 9 FARES. CAIHV. PICK. Cnnnrvon I" Dublin 8^. Od.4- Steward's Kee 0 (i 0 Four-wheeled Carriages, £ 1. Is.; Gigs, 10s. 6d.; Horses 10s. 6d, Families travelling between Dublin and London will save by these arrangements from £ 5. to £10. in post- ing, cvc., Carnarvoll being the same distance from Capel Curig as Rangor. (VmuMTn'i to Liverpool. Tuesday, duly 28, 7 Saturday, An 1, 7 tiu)?v'.Aj. (>, 7 Tuesday, Aug. 11, 7 H Saturda y Aug. 15, 7 > '2 1) 7 0 :I:I; :{:: i': Satuul.iy, Aug. 20, 7 Liverpool (4) Carnarvon, Wednesd. July 29, 10 Monday, Aug. 3, 10 Friday, u,r. 7, 10 Wednesd. Aug. 12, 10 5 Monday, Aug. 17, 10^ Friday, Aug. 21,10'0 Wednesd. Aug. 26, 10 Monday, Aug. 31,10 AIR. Carnarvon to Liverpool. Liierpool to Carnarvon. :?Mr?".y'?)y ?. 7" F,'i'd.?. July ?'?'/ !o TuesdayAug. 4, 7 \doe,. Aug. 5, 10 Thursda'y, Autf. 13, 7 3 Fridav, Aug. 14, 10 Tuesday, Aug. 18, 7 W'edncs. Allg, 19, 10' Saturd tv, Aug. 22, 7 lplJdaYJ Aug. 24, 10 7 Friday, Aug. 23, 10 <'t<)'Ma)')'Mif'-t?r?tn??)..it<'r'tM??'?' CffrHarrou* Tucsd?.J?yT', 9' W(-<hM.' July 29, 9 Saturday, Au^. 1, 9 MoM()ay, Aug, 3, 9 rllnr(Lty,\u. fi, Friday, ?lug.79 Tuesday, Aug. 11, 9 Wednes. Aug.H,9g S.)tuntiv,A?:).)? -)on?y,Aug.t9,9? Thursda'y, A n 2. 9 Frid.ty, Aug. 21, 9 i'u?.?'A'u???') \?.Aug.2?9 .-aturdav.A?. 20, 9 .Monday, Aug. 31, 9 PRINCE LLEWELYN. I.ivrvrpool to Viranmat is, Menai Bridge, B l$au%or,b< Menni liridge. Beaumaris, fi> Liverpool. Every Tuesday, Thursday, Every .Monday, YVednes- and Saturday morning, day ,nndFriday morning, at Half-past io o'clock. at Nine o'cock, FARES. CABIN. Ihn. Liverpool to Mt-nai Fridge £ 0 10s. 6d. 5s. 5 St(.-?.ud's Fee. 0 0').. 0 Liverpool to Aberystwyth 1 1 0 10 Steward's Fee 0 0 6 • 0 ??b,?' 0120 6 Shard's Fee 0 0 (> • 0 Horses to Menai Bridge, 10>.<vf.; Carriages, U. 15s. Gi'gs 15s. not including shipping or landing. )''u?n?'rs rromLiv?r[)Otdt? Aberystwyth stay a night at CllI'lIaf\'(1n. Refreshments, incs, \c. may be ha(t on bJard, 01 the best quality. Agents.-Th St. (iu)rg" Steam PacketCompany's <)m?<,)),);dt-?uay,f)u)din;\Vatt'r-.?reetand ('larence Dock, Liverpool; Mr. TIMOI H Y, St. (Jeorge's CompanyV Agent, Menai Riidge; Mr. (U). EVANS, -"1'0: t.I);\B anJ to JI I. P. Davits, G«>2 rddan Anm-, Abevvstwylh. ?.t.lann?'. I, Carnarvoi July, 13j. TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. Üi:UlAH1. To be Disposed of by Private Contract, Wi lli 1 M M 1.1>1 A 11 I'ost sSlON, rpHE unexpired TERM of FOllUEE:\ Y EAHS, I t'lom tl,, 3d of January last, of and in "plcious DWELLING-HOUSE, lately b,?ilt at a considerable xprbc, and mo>t advantageously situated in Castle- strœl, Beau:uari" together with the v,duable SI OCK ill 1 H.\JJL. FL\ fUlLS, IIt! [:-EUULJ) FURNI- TURE, anduther LJTECf, oftbe late Air. WILLIAM LEWIS JOSKS, ChclHit and DrugL;i4, deceased, The House is roomy and well adapted tor a Lodging-house, with all excellent Shop fflJntillg the main street, 111 the rear are Warehouses, Laboratory, and other con- veniences, affording accommodation for carrying on business upon an extensive scale. Attached to the PrelUie$ likewise are a large Garden stocked with fruit trees, Stable, &c. {xc, 0 The Concern is well worthy the attention oi the Trade, as the Premises eorlJbim all the farilitirs tor carrying on an extensive and lucrative business in a fashionable watering-place, with the vt'.ier advantages of possessing an opulent neighbourhood. For further particulars application to be made to JIr, JONKS, Pencraig, Llangefni, Anglesûy ifby letter post paid. Society for the Restoration of Health. HAR\EY'S VEGETABLE ANT1-DRASTJC PILL is fast superseding every other aperient and stomachic medicine. Its success has been mot decided in Indigestion, obstinate and habitual Costive- ness, bilious and Nervous Head-acl, Giddiness, or Overflow of Blood to the Head, Rheumatic Fever, Liver Complaints, and all disorders incident to the stomach and bowels. ln Complaints peculiar to Females and Children, these Pills will be found one of the best and most eHcdual remedial agents that can be u>ed they may be taken by the most delicate females and children, with perfect satdy. As a Fa- mily Medicine, to keep in tlie house fvr all primary symptoms of indisposition, they stand iiiiiivalled. eonhnement or change of diet n:flu1:;lt(. Price b, 1 d. 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per box. JL\1l\l-.Y'S RESTORATIVE COHDL\L, in Nervous Affections, Loss uf appetite, Languor, an* Debility, arising fromr illness, early imprudence, ex- cesses, residence in topical climates, seminal weaks ness, sedentary habits, &c. is infallible. To YOllng and to elderly females it affords relief and support, that no other tonic has given; it mitigates, often to- tally prevents, sea-sickness. All persons of sedentary haoib, ami tradcsmen much confined to their shops, will find a table-spoonful taken one hour before dinner, of the greatest service. Price 4s. fid. and I Id. per bottle. HARVEY'S EMBROCATION effectually and speedily cures Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, nrl Glandular Swellings, and restores Relaxed Muscles to their tone. Price 2s. 9d. per bottle. l1:\HVEY'S LOTION OF BEAUTY, removes Pimples, Freckles, Eruptions, and all Cutaneous dis. orders ofthe Face and Neck Cures Chapped Hands, postpones Wrinkles, preserves the Complexion to a great age, and, used before Shaving, imparts comfort hitherto unknown. Price 3s. 6d. and 7s. tid. per bottle. "As a safe and effectual aperient, we fearlessly as- sert, that ANTI-DRASTIC PILL has no equal in this country. It is not only in some degree superseding other Family Medicines, but many dis- tinguished Physicians are constantly recommending the formula to their patients, as being the safest Ape- rient Pill made known.—" Ur/ldr of Healthfor January 29th, a Weekly Medical Journal. VALUABLE M EIJIC 1\ ES arcsold by the Society for the Restoration of I lealtli, 90, Char- lotte-street, Rathbone-place, London C. MAW- HOOD, 20, South John-street, near the New Cus- tomhonse, Prie;tley, A'pinall, J. D. Butler, Schole- field, Fisher, Wag;taff. Swift, llob?. and 1,1?v?l, Liverpool Scowcroft, Bolton. STEAM COMMUNICATION HI lWEI. Liverpool, Rhyl, Abergele, Rhyddlan, and North Wales. r1 plIE Public are respectfully inhumed that the hnc fast-sailing Steam Packet Countess of Glasgow, Will ply between i.i\erpo >1 and.lhe above-mentioned 1 ices at the time ^penned in the subjoined table. The COCNTKSS will leave George's Pier jJead, Liver- pool, every TllrIIL\ (JOlt SAH'HDAV, and liliyl and Forvd every MONDAY, WUINIH<IJ\V, and FHIDAV.—Cabin Fute, 4,. Steerage, 2,. 6d. As the Cous'TKss OF Guoow is intended to ply upou ibis s!1tion '1.1', the utmost reliance may b placed upon her regular and punctual departure at the appointed periods. The pa-^i^e is generally run in abL ul three hours, and the course lying within the banks, the Vessel is seldom out of smooth Water.- I'he seenery w highly beautiful and picturesque. HHYI. is situated at the foot of the celebrated Vale of Clwyd, affords superior Sea Bathing, good Hotels, and the usual accol11uJ()flatious of favouiite watering pliccs. Cars and other Vehicles attend on the Hhyl "de of the Koryd, to convey Passengers to Rliyd l'ai, Sf. Asaph, Denbigh, and Jiuthin also an Omnibus to Denbigh, thriugh llhyddlan and St. Asanh. On the arrival of the Packet at the Foryd Pier, an Omnibus is waiting from the JiiK ]ltm:i., to convey Passengers to the well-known and much-frequented Watering Place of Abergele, a distance only of four miles, at the low charge of One Shilling each where the London, Liverpool, Chester, and lIolyhead Hopi .Iiail, and Coaches pass through daily and where eonvevances may be bad to Conway, Jiangor, or any other part of the Principality. The Tourist through Wales, will find Abergele a more convenient startmg point than any other, as it is situated in the immediate vicinity of llie linest views, and most enchanting scenery with which ),orth Walt's abounds. Passengers receiied and landed at lioiflahe. For Freight or Passage, apply to THOMAS OWEN, .V<ent at Khvl and Forvd or to JOSEPH Hnll'llm:n 3:f, Water-street, or at George's Pier Head, Liverpool. 1\ B. Packet House, Hed LIOn, Kedeross-street, Liverpool.— Refreshments to be had on Board. From Liverpool to Rhyl. .Il L B do. 28 8 1(,. :I{;V: :L. l do. From Rhyl to Llverpool. Wednesday 2'' 12 Noon Friday.l<J™>on All Goods to go by the Pí1ckt.t froni Liverpool to be e?t to George's Pier Heatl on .ironAimind J-'< »'•<I;J, to«o bv the Pafkt o'l Tuesdays and S tturdaiis and none will be taken at any other time. Onnxs i1!tended to be eonveyed by the Countess of GIIIS.111". mu-t he accompanied with a shlppmg note, containing parti- cuius of their description, weight. ,Vc. or thev cannot be sent forward. All Geml; laden on board the Packet are at the risk of the Owers, if not taken away when discbare'ed and all Flli,?ht? "c due on deli- very 'F'liptvPnekages returned by the Packet, at the'ri,k of ti.e FarOe' they belong to. irputt of toc lJubUc gjourniilo. I I MOKNIVD IIM.U.D, The attempt of the W higs ol the present (lny to confiscate a portion ofthe property oi'that Church or which their ancestors were the champiolls, will 110t stop with the Irish branch of the estahJi,ue", the attack is made on the outworks heÎorc the citede) j" stormed; but we confess we do not think the princi- ple of confiscation the worst part of this big mea- sure. It is tho avowed intention of appropriating the confiscated property to Papal objects which strikes us with most alarm. An allusion is made to tJ¡l Church of Scotland, but there is no analogy. The Scotch Church is a branch of Protestantism, hut the Church of Home s a/i 1I.i1tagonist Church to Protes- tantism in all its branches. The Whigs would devote n portion of the property of the I'roi:estant Church to the purposes of a reliion which sets out with de- nying (he knowledge of the Scriptures to the people, and yet the Whigs call themselves the irientJs of uni- versal education. Put the sacrilegious attempt has roused the Protestant spirit of this land, and though the assailants are eager and fierce, the temple of the Reformed faith shall uot want for defenders. A RUSSLLL FAGGOT AT BFCKENDAM. I '( From a correspondent in the J tmes.) It was observed during the time Lord Grey was in office, that the mere f"ct of a man having t ;,j name of Grey seemed to conferan inherent right to a place, and it would seem that in like manner the name ot ltussell confers an inherent right to si vote. Kvery one must have heard of the illustrious Hedford Ploomsbury fuggotbut perhaps it is not equally well-known that faggot of Kossells exists in the pa- rish of Beckenham, the members of whieh, although we believe they can claim no other affinity to the IJedtord Russell, seem to have a full share of tho vote-making faculty, for which their illustriousnamc- sakes are distinguished, and are, of course, equally zealous advocates for purity of election, &c. These gentlemen (who it must bo observed are active pro- moters of the East Surrey Reform Registration So- ciety, of which one of the professed objects is the removal of improper claims from the register) stand arrayed in the register for the parish of Ueckenham, in the county of Kent, as followsRussell, James; Russell, James; Russell, Robert; Russell, Robert: Russell, Kclwardj Russell, Thomas Russell, John; Russell, William. The property which qualities the above gentlemen consists of two cottages lately pur- chased for, we believe £ 2.)0. Still however, like Prince Zeyu Alasnam in the" Arabian Nights," they found, that though the ninth pedestal was ready, the statue was wanting, which deficiency, happily for tbA cause of freedom, they supplied in the person of a Mr. James Miller, wlio having fortunately married into this electoral family, became thereby qualified to support purity of election us an independent freehol- der of the county of Kent.
Imperial jjtarlfanunt.
Imperial jjtarlfanunt. ll()I;R>E OF LORDS, MONDAY, JCI.Y 20. I Lord TKYNUAM moved for various returns respecting convictions in Kent since the Poor Law Amendment Act had come into operation; and in doing so, he made remarks on the Magiiir/iey of the Eastern Divi- sion of Kent. Marquis of CAMDEN denied the correctness of those remarks. After some further observations from the Duke of RICHMOND and Lord DUNCANNON, the motion was negatived without a division. The .\lanluis of CLANHICAUDE, in postponing the second reading of the Roman Catholic Marriage (Ireland) Hill, availed himselfofthe opportunity to vin- dicate Mr. M'Dermott against the charge of having limvje so violent a speech at Castlereagh as ought to have prevented his appointment to be one of the Education Commissioners in Ireland. The Bishop Extrtu repeated the charge against )[ r. "\I'D.'s speech. Earl GHEY, on presenting a petition from X ewcastle. upon-Tyne, expressed his satisfaction that a Municipal Corporation Reform Bill had been brought forward, and expressed a hope that it would be passed in such a manner as would give effect to itsgenerat pi inciples. Lord Miauoi HNt made a communication similar to the one announred in the Commons by Lonl J, Rus- sel, respecting two new bills for Ireland, and the partial abandonment of the Coercion Act. The Seamen's Enlistment Bill was read a second time.' Mr. w. PATTEN moved that the Committee on Orange lodge, have liberty to report evidenee from tillle to time. lie submitted the motion hecause it was the desire of the committee to submit certain evidence to the house without delay. .Mr. JACKSON said that the Duke of Cumberland had, a, Imperial Grand Master of certain lodges, is- sued 4,000 or 5,000 warrant*; but that, if thev were applied as had been represented, the proceeding had been contrary to the wish and intentions of the Royal Duke. They were never intended for the formation of lodge* in the army. ('apt. CYtm is -a d that lodges had been formed in h i-h regiments without the kno'.v ledge orth4 Olivers or of the ConlluanJer-in-Cllief; that they had produced great dissensions; and that if Mr. Hume did not bring forward this subject he would. Mr. II. GHVITAN contended that the house ought to inquire who filled up the warrants. The whole subject demanded the immediate attention ofthe house. Tho lives of his Majesty's subjects were interested in Ihe question. Motion agreed to, and the first report afterward, preen!éd. Sir R. Pfxi. inquired, as to the union of tho Uni- versities in Aberdeen, whether the hill was likely to be pressed forward this session ? lie was friendly to the general principle of the measure, but as there could be no chance of pressing it forward now, lie submitted whether it would not be advisable to defer the bill till next session. Mr. BANNT.HM AN complained that lie had been most unjustly attacked in Scotland on account of this bill as if he sought the destruction of the Church as well as of the Universities. As to the suggestion, he was pre- pared to admit the proprietv of deferring it, as he could not hope to pass the bill this session. Lord T. Rrssu.i, gave notice for Lord Morpeth of that noble lord's intention to move for two bills. I. For the better suppression of local disturbances, Ire- land. 2. Regarding the police, Ireland. J lis lord- ship added, that the Coercion Act would expire, Aug. 1, and that it was not the intention of the government to apply for its renewal. Lord J. HUSSIXL then moved the order of the day for the third reading of the .Municipal Corporations Pill. Previously to its being read, however, many petitions were presented agaiast it. Sir H. VYVYAN presented one from Bri-tol against the entire uill, which bill he considered to ue > viola. tion of the Constitution of England. The fact of it being brought in bv the King's Ministers did not 111t\'I his opinion of it. lIe. said it would have been much better had not the King's ministers occupied themselves with initiating measures; had thev attended more anx- iously to the executive it would have been better and happier for the country. He would not consent to sacrifice the rights of freemen, &c., as all were des- troyed by this bill. lIe held them to be as sacred as the rights 01 the peerage. As to the bill he should not divide the house on the third reading. Lord J. Russell saitl that he considered this was a prudent determination, for a division would show that the general principles of the bill were approved by the great majority of the house. The petition having been ordered" to lie on the table, The question was put that the Municipal Corpora- tions Bill be read a third time. It led it will be perceived, to some desultory discus- sion, but nothing in the shape of debate. It was reid a third time without any division, and passed after some verbal amendments. HOUSE OF LORDS. TUESDAY. The Municipal Corporations Bill was read a first time, without calling forth any remarks; and it was ordered to he read a second time on Tuesday next, and in the meantime to be printed. Lord FAKNHAM, on some conversation as to powers to gnnt licens", givea by the Corporation Bill, inti- mated that he .ho"ld decidedly oppo;e the introduc- tion of any such bill for Ireland during the present Session. The Archbishop of CANTI:IUH'HY moved that the bill to prevent the lap6e of uenetices where there might be no cure of souls be considered in committee. In that committee there were introduced amendments—1. 1 o prevent the retroipective operation of the hill. 2. To >luton the resumption ofthe patronage by the Crown if it should deem it proper so to do. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tusnvv. 'J'here was a ballot for a committee to try the pe- tition complaining of the return of Mr. Thomson for Hull. Air. PICASE adverted to an account that had heen presented of the fees charged (In the renewal of tht) Charter for Maldon, amounting to £ 1,048 and ex- pressed a hope that, as regarded nw Charters, there might ha some alteration. I he A-j TOI:M-:Y-G*.M ii w, said that lie knew nothing of this c&sc that he thought there must he some mis- take, or omcthing peculiar; and that as to new Chafers, if his wish were consulted, they would only cost the expense ofthe parchment and the wax. LordJouN Ri ssi f i., "itendcll by many ;\Ilmbrs, took the Municipal Corporations j'ill to the House of Lords j it was received by the Vice-Chancellor. ;\1r. 1"Ri-;SlIlu;rf) presented a petition from klr. Clip- perton, now confined in Newgate respecting the lp. wich affair, and gave notice that this day he. would move that he be brought to the bar to be discharged. Lord expressed a hop that notice cf mo- tion- might lJ" deferred, to cllable him to hring forward the Irish Church Bill, The members having thereon acquiesced. Sir H. PHI. and manv other members presented pe- titions again>t the bill. Lord MOIU'LJH then moved that the house resolve into committee on the Iri; Church Bill. Sir H. PEEl. mOI""¡ that it be an instruction to such committee to separate thc hill; to eonlinethat portion of it which regards the more effectual recovery of tithes to one bill, and to embody what concerned a new appropriation of the propcrty of the Church of Ireland in another bill. He contended that if justice could prevail his motion would be adopted, lie d<* plored that there had been so much exaggeration on the subject of the revenues of the Irish Church. Dr. Doyle had written that the amount was several millions," and that the Protestants constituted only onrthirtieth ofthe j opuiation and other exaggerations had been e jually outrageous. I Ie feared that the go- vernment, and thop, who supported it, sanctioned tI.i? bill because they had voted for a resolut i on fi)- pur p oses, and whirli inul range d the removal of the late Administration. As to surplu;, he declared that all the doeUlncnt3 and reports of tlw government proved the expectation to be vwonarv, and he therefore held that the jJlctence of a surplus was dishonest, and that the encouragement of the idea wa only calculated to general delusions and to promote the unrlenJJiniwt of the Protestant Establishment. 0 The CHANCIT.I.OR of the. FxriiF(it,rit rosi.,tol the motion, contending that the object of the Bight lIon. Baronet was not to divide the bill but to divide the houso, for that if the motion were sincere the success of it. would nut aecompli," the Right lIon. Baronet's object, inasmuch as thwptineipleofa: propriatian per- vaded the whole bill. After some further discussion the hu-c adjourned.
LORD BROUGHAM.
LORD BROUGHAM. This nobleman, who bus laboured iurcs?antlv in the cause of education, assisted in the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of a Mechanics' Institution at Liverpool, last week. lie visited the institutions and docks and in theeveninu was entertained at dinner in the Ampithcutrc, thcre being it is stated six hundred persons present, be- sides females. His lordship elivered a long ora- tion upon the old topics of education, Lord Grey's (or rather his own) government, and the present ministry, which he should watch; he would get impatient if he found them Hag, and suspicious if they flinched, and leave them if they left' the peo- ple.' Lord Brougham is still anxious to hold 01/, notwithstanding that the ship's company had cut the connexion. His lordship discourses so feeling- ly of the cares of otfice, that his friend s cun never be sufficiently thankful to Lord Melbourne for not imposing them upon him. We subjoin a lie who seeks plaee-of!(,fltin1!s misnamed power- does not secure any very enviable prerogative, or any very sweet enjoyment. To he responsible for mea- sures wliieh other control, and perhaps contrivc-to be answerable for leaving tilings undone which he ought to have done, anfl which Tie ha,1 all the de3Îrc to do, but was prevented by others—to be compdlul to trust some of the most untrustworthy of their race --to repose confidence, when great actions are to be performed, and serious interests are deeply involved -to be compelled to repose confidence—implicit confidence, in persons wilma common prudence would refuc to trust even the smallest matters—to have the nu"t ['rofoun,1 and difficult views of policy judged of ;11)11 ,ci,ll' upon by the most ignorant and superficial of human kind, or the most generous after thehappines^ofmanwhich can warm thehuman breast chilled by the frowns of the sellih and the wrdid- these are a few of the uneviable prerogative which place conters upon its possessors. An,1 yet prote-t I know not whether there arc not others whie.1 are still less to be coveted. It is no pleasing thing for a man who loves his fellow-creatures, to I", placed upon such an eminence that from thence he can look dUh11 into the human lieai t-a ,ig-ht which one of our poet, has sad is ,0 hideous and horrh, that the Deity has r",erve,1 for His eye alone" a naked human heart"— to observe from that eminence-which "ou cannot choose but take, because it is your duty to take it-the way, in which men, confounding the altitude of climbin¡¡;, whieh they call ambition, with that of creep- ing an,1 crawling, to which it is so near akin, practice every base art, and wind themselves into every tortu- ous attitude-to find, after you have Ilol1e all you can to serve one to whom you are attached, and fail, that he becomes infuriate because you have tried to succeed and t after you have happ ly sirtveded in r";['rin another, he forthwith requites the obligation, or think* to cancel it, by picking a quarrel, or has recourse to by far the most unamiable clHlrn:.teri.,1Ïe of a British people—that preposterous pride v\ hieh shows. by seek- ing to get rill of" ,en,e 01 obhgatijn, by displaying tile blacke-tingratitude. All this, helilve me, he who governs this country and dispenses its patronage ex- periences, oftentimes in tlie course of six little months of his official life. From all this he e;capes who sur- renders his official situation and yet, 1 believe, all this I have been disposed to endure, urcll on by am bition—the love of something belonging to power —the love of glory, which statesmen feel as well as conquerors, and" comparatively innocent, even amongst the wornt of us—all this 1 miifht have borne, and from the release of this burden have felt no great relief; but another thing 1 frankly confess, I was more impatient of, and more glad to be released from-l mean from the fetters and the trammels-the death-cold burial of the hou;e appointed for all living Inini,ter>( A lau:(h.)- J?(ig? of file bounding exultation which seized and made to quiver every fibre of my frame, which 1 could burst from the cerements of that living londl-starl into new and unoflicial life, and once more take my place in the van of my honest, enlightened, and tree countrymen,—taking my natural poitlOn with t:Hm- helping them onward in that rast, and rapul, awl r- sistless career which thc\ are t'aver>mg ever) hour in improvement, ?ho?i,ig ? strblgth a t!li,-Ilt, which sweep s awa and prostrates in t!lC(ht allhoc punv obstacles which can be nHell against its pre- grcs-the intrigues of courts aud of tranr1, be they the persecution of bigots and their intolerance—Le they the sordid, base interests ofthe prejudiced few- be they monopolising eorpord tm.be the overgrown j and bloated establishments, or be they bribing, corrupt, munidpal rovporations.—ITOIVJ these trammels ] am now free • in this pO:ltlon I am now placcd and it must be a tron government—and an !wne"t go, went and a government promiin much, very much for the people, ard able to aeco.upli-h much for the people, which will ever tempt me to give up my pic- 5cnl po;;ilio\1 of happiness in the van of my countiv- men, and cidi-t with iln., lI:!nl:tr\ h,\tc\ cr. The nohle lord and most of the company retired about 11 o'clock. On Tuesday morning, his lord^hio returned to Claremont, near Manchester, the scat of hi, fricn,1 Mr. Benjamin Hey wood, where a select party wa invited to meet him and in the evening he honoured tiii! gei)t-rz)l lialf se;ti-ly "iec-titig of tile members and friends ot the Mechanics' Institution, and the examination of tl, li,.v coiin?et,?(i with it, ?itl? his presence. On Wcd'te-d.ty, his I.,d- ship Lit Manchester on his f"turn to LondQn.
[No title]
TilE KINO MAY M.VK' "BELTED KS((;IIT.Ien willingly prefix a handle to their names, and tack on i," them any two or more honorary letters of tile alphabet as a tail they drop their siniames for a dignity, and change th2m for an estate or a title. CHEAP TIIA\T,LUXG.—So excessively have the farcs by steam-vessels been reduced, that it is cal- culated some of the iiortli-couiitrv con- vey i'¡]SS2n:er at less than one farthing per mile! It will be long- ere steam-travelling by land ex- ceeds this. TIlECO'DIO;\S'II nl!I rf .-A London paper, speaking of the debate in the House of Common on Thursday night says :—"Soundsofall sorts were heard, bag-pipes, drones, whistles, bounds, don- Kies, and other animal imitations admirably per- formed, and this species of concert was kept up tor fifteen minutes." Au. lIol.I.ow, lIol.lJLw, HdLTow.Heputa- tion is it babble upon the rapid stream of time popularity, a splash in tlie great pool of oblivion tanH itself but a full-blown bladder, or at best a balloon. There is no sacrifice in declining them; for in escapin; these you escape the impertinences and the intrusions which never fail to follow in their tmin. Mr. Orris, the magistrate, who decamped from Norwich, with money, was arrested in New York (nihe :29,h tilt., but disdLared by the eity ma- gistrates who had no power to detain him. 1IIS son was with him. A small cask, tilled with gold co-iiisoftlic of (;eorgp. the Second, was found in pulling down an old house at High near Darlington, a few days ago, The Journal de Paris of Saturday night, and all the l'upers of Sunday, contain the following bul- letin :— "DOll Carlos and Eraso nnived,on the LHh, before ^uentela ltcyna, and caused trenches to be opel1cd beíor2 it by peasants. The garrison made a sortie on the Hth, took a mortar that had been counted Oil the preceding day, and killed the artillerists who had manned it, its well as the Colonel of artillery of the Carlist army. The besiegers retired from before the place. Cordova arrived on the S>lE13 dgy at Lasaga, coming from 1 Viaua, and was to have occupied Tafaila and Puente la lleyna on the 15th. Contrary to all the icports in circulation for some day, it ap- pears that the affair ofthe 8th was without im- portance." Tho Society for the Prevention (,f Cruelty to Animals, UlHÎ2r the paronage ofthe I'a'l of (Vr- nano t, Lord Maholl, fiud a great number oi' other persons of rank and fortune, have recently caused handbills to be printed and distributed, in which a handsome acknowledgment is made to the pc- lice force for the vigilance Ilnd activity evinced by thelll with regard to preventing many .:tls of wan- toil cruelty, and causing those who had committed brutality towuids the dumb creation to I)-- brought to justice. The Society also urges tlie constables to continue their praiseworthy exertions, and ex- presses its willingness to make such compensation to them for their services as shall appear just and proper. The Commissioners of Police have ex- pressed their approval of the institution in ques- tion, and have directed that the police-constables shall continue their exertions, at the ;;ilm tinle giving them to understand that their attention to these matters shall not interfere with iheir general <luti,s. Oil Saturday morning, hetween six and seven o'clock. as James Hades, Ksq. a gentleman, residing in Sr. James's-street, was hathing in the middle of i middle of the Serpentine rive, at the east end, he wa" suddenly seized with the cramp, and from ex- Icnivi ion sank. The accident was 11ll1l;t'di,lft ly ub. served by (iiiffiths, one of tho hoatnien belonging to the Hoyalllutllilno Society, who immediately rowed to hi; assistance, ilnd succeeded inrescuinghim from a wat0ry grave. Baston and GrilJMis, who are em- ployed hr the Humane Society, during lhe present wofdc have saved the linl of five pe-sons. OIl Saturday an inllJPst wus held at St. George's Hospilal, llvde-park-corner, before Mr. Iliggs, on the body of Mrs. Margaret Fossil, aged -10, who was reported tn have died frOIll the elfects of poison, The deceased, as appealed from tile e\"ÚI\ilte.as adduced before the Jury, was 11Ou,ekeeper to Miss Ilson, 21, CVieeu's-biPldin: Ibompion. Of Lite she bad b-en V ich addicted to drinking. The family had go ;e 011 an excursion ilito tile country, and the de- ceased embraced die opportunity of indulging iu her favourite propensity. On U ednesday morning she purchased a pint of gm at the Swan, Brompton, car- rietl it home, and drank it off at a drall!ht lJl thn pre- sence ot the OI her serv.iiits, observing to them, 44 that she hoped they \N ould sinp to see the last of her."— She \¡¡: afterwards removed to the }¡ospltal, where s he died on the following day. The jury returned a verdict Tha the deceased had died from drinking excessively of spirit s." An inquest was held on Monday last before Ir. Carter, lit the Salutation, Prince's-strcet, Lambeth, concerning the death of all aged woman, named Ann Dukes. It appeared that the deceased (upwards of 71 vears of age), was a confirmed gin-drinker, she resided with her son and daughter in it court ill Broad- wall, and seldom wellt home at night sohcr. Last wek she received a little money, the interest of some private property she was possessed of, and on Friday, aftcr visiting ail the Gill Palaces in and about Lam- beth, she returned to her habitation about 1*2 o'clock at night, but had not ascended the first flight of tail's when, owing to her excessive inebriation, she fell to tlie bottom. A surgeon was immediately sent for, who, on arriving, found that she had dislo- cated her neck, and pronounced her case liopeles- she, however, lingered for about an hour, when she tl,, i?g,?y. A .-(Ii?t of A,,i- d<M'.tal i)i,atU" w"s rCto ded. Another inquest wa f >:r\\a ds held on the body of a woman, nearly tin- alliC ae as th.- former, who lived within a few yards of the same s pot, and who-e death was occasioned under similar circumstances on the following evening. The Jurv observed that it was a very remarkable coin- cidence, awl returned the same verdict as in the la-t case. lit MOMMY 111E 'h'l11f.H FOR BATH.—Mr. Koi- buck in the pursuit of that notoriety which he mi>t.ikes for reputation, has lately taken to political pamphlet- eering and to save the inconvenient charges of ad vertising, has had tho effrontery to put his puffs into the shape of a Parliamentary attack upon the press, which h says is characterised, 'from the highest to the lowest, by the mo-t paltry corruption, the basest cowardice, and the blackest immorality.' I his is the mildest version of the attack; these word* he owns to in his last-issued pamphlet, 'lhe press has paid l.im the compliment of a discharge of artillery, which was haidly worth while. Such guns as the Standard, amI tile Timl", the flltminer, and the Chronicle, are tou larue for o "mall an object. It w like sending a troop of horse to gallop over a crawling spider; or the Houses of Lords and Commons on fire for the purpose of roasting a goose. lir. Hoebuck is one of tiie most pig-headed Wen that ever went the \no;¡t{ road. We always knew him to he ;L most petulant, arrogant, conceited, an" ill-minded 1wr.on, sHtmif "p the trade of statesmanship and philosophy but we were n)t pivpirrd tor sueo amnrmcd It!!)! a IH has exhibited, just at thi, juncture. The pre» might I break "im upon thc smalbt of il. whcl'ls I'more cruelly wush him bv Us silence. He is thc raTtne,t. Lhe tribe of malignant?.—Monthly Mag