The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

SOCIK'I V KUII Tin: l'R()?AG A 110X Of THK l;U:o.I'EL 1: FORE!(j\ PAins, We beg to cali the attention of our readers to a brief statement 01 the operatumsof the above society, which *e Subjoin. W are very happy to learn thai Ihø ill. teresu of this iuctent and w u^l excellent society are Duvv advt eating thror'^houl the Piincipality r«porIs of the ptoctedings ot "die EOeietv in the \S elsh language have been circula'od in greai numbers througliout this diocese. T he clergv.we understand, have determined under tiie f-ar:ctiou e-i 'he bidiop, to pri-ach in their i respective churches and to mkt collectionlil, o thai ,?,,y put .1 this countiy may be ,?ll acquainted ',nt\¡ 'he bj anJ ) p, ;a t ".?, ol the society, d have an opportunity of coninbutin^ tomtdi ilu-m. The dioccse of Bangor, we be'ieve, contains nearly 200ehurchM.?,Du)'hhi<p?n).(-?"?ra?y?opt. ed and !??ou'))'pron)n?t).?e d"uL ncL th,¡I'he re sults will ve considerable. The scheme has ai lca-t begun most favourably at Bangor, where the fir*t sermon was preached during the last week by the Rev. i\ I hom^s, ihe vicar ol Carnaivon. After a full exposition of the words ol the text ("Tl.v kingdom come,") the preacher entered upon the consideration of the ments of the society, whose great object it is lo extend the kingdom of God; and pressed upon his hearers the duty 01 contributing both by their prayer. LInd alms toward* the extension of thaI kingdom. The Inarers were many and alien. tive wo never saw a fuller or more devout congrega- tion a*se:i Lh,1 in our chinch thv children of Ihe se- veral charity schools attended, together with a large hand of singers, who joined in the responses and the appropriate hymns, in which last they were ably '■up- potted by the ccompaniment on the organ. The effect produced by ihe sunt of such a congregation, and by the sound of ihe voice, ùf .0 many persons If all a^es, was exc etlingly 3nim¡jn, alid imparted in- creased r,iJ¡"!l1r,¡:dl :I minds of all ho-o who p.»r:u-i p .i'ed in the sacred sei v ces of the church. lill: gltuler pit of the eletgv in the neighLJourhollJ were present, 10\;elher .:it, many of the respectable Inty who are conversant with the Welsh langnare. fh congregation howcver. with (IJee exceptions, "19 compofcd of persons in humble life, who were not able to contiibutn largely. We doubt nut that when lill same opportunity of contributing to this admirKbl O. ciety thafl have veta alfurded 10 the English congre- !?ti.n of this pri,h, the joint ?u.? "ill b, zt onee ctediUble to ,his place and encuuraging to olher pa- tishes. We feel assured also that these iiist Iruits will be followed by a full hatvesl in the Principality at large. A Brief Statement of the Operations o) the Society the Propagation oj the Gospel in Foicign Parts. The Society (or the Propagation of the Gospel has now been engaged (or more than a century in pro. moting religious instruction and education through- out the Colnies an,1 Dependencies of the IJrlllsh Em. pire. Il is conducted upon the principles ol the Church of EngLt!Jù, arId tile lisgiOIl3rie!; whum it elnpluys 3ft subject tu the ecclesiastical auihoiilies of the courn) in which ihey are placed. During the eallier period of its existence the labours of the Society were principally devoting to the build- in. of Chutches, the ma'taioll1 of Clergymen, and the gathering logtlbcr of congregal¡on9, in the Xorth American Colonies; and since tile separation of tilt United Statc; uf Amenea Irom the IlrllIsh Cro"n,lhe 8dme opetaltt ns have bt.cn earned on in the provinces 01 Upper ami Lower Canada, Nova Scotia, New Inrun",1 i,k, Newfoundland, Prince Edward'. bland, Cape Breton,and the Bermudas. By plantmguranches of Christ's Holy Catholic Church in each olllte,e set- tlements, the Society has endeavoured to extend the Redeemer's kingdom upon earth, and to communicate the saving tiuth<oftheGospellothe population spring- ing up In these immense territories, Ihe cost of the American Missions was lleflayed: during many years from annual subscriptions, and from the interest of some roniclelable legacies. 1-'1"4101 the Far 1813 to the year 1833, the Society undertook the management of a Grant annually .t,(i by Parl,a. ment for rhc support of Clergymen of the Church 01 England in the North Amer,eal1 Colonies. But this grant is now (liscotitititied and, for the future, the CoLnUts can expect no aid from the mother cuunlry,: except such as arises from voluntary contributions. The expenditure of the Society under his he^ddur ing the year 1330 amuuoted to more Ih X13,00(). and there is an urgent demand for a,¡didon,,1 Clergy- men in every one of the Pro,il1ce9, more especially in Upper Canada and Newfoundland. In the year 1820 the S. iel.v founded a Mis-ionCol- lege at Calcutta, for the education of Mi-sionaries and Cathechis:s, whether European, lndo-British, or Na-; live, to be employed in ministering to the native Chris- tians of Hindostan, and in preaching the Gospel to the Hindoos and Mahomedans IhroughoUIII.at coun. try. The number of .Mis ionaries and Catecbists edu. ca'ed in thi- Seminary, and now serving io India, is 12 a n:1 be number uf Students, al the date "f the last Hepon, was 21, including 7 Native converts. ;\1j.,jon 111 eonnexion with the Cnllege have been established in the neighbourhood of Calcutta and at Cawnpore and the number ofordainetl Ii. ionaries in the Bengal Presidency is 4. The care of the extensive Protestant Mi.-sions in Soulhetn India, formetly gupponed by the >ociety for promo1¡¡¡g Christian Knowledge, was transferred 10 this Society in the year 1824; and the number of European Missionaries in that Presidency is 18, I,e, sidl Catcchlh nd Native Tcacher5. Latge Native chool are carried on in connexion willl the M i>sions. There is also a Seminary for the education ot Ca. ■ cchists and reacher> established at Vepery, and a Grammir ^chool has been recently brought into ope. ration, the numbar of pupil, at which was, in laý last, -10. It" hoped that this number will be gra- dually mcrea-ed, as well as the geneial efficiency 01 tilt ius iMJ; ion further ¡¡rulf\pleÙ, hy the appointment fJt an English eltrayman as Head-Master, who has fe, cently departed for Madia*. These arc the pan ion; of tbe Society's labours which fill mo-;t exactly under the description of Missions to the Heattien and every subscriber to its funds may have the 1\:Ifac\iun of iceling thai he assists in caus- ing Ihe Go-pel to bo preached among the Jdol.'ers and Mahomedans ot the East. The expenditure in India during ihe year 1837 excteeled £ 17,OOU.; and -1<-1" have been taken for the openftig of a new Mission in the Presidency of Bombay, which will neee;.arily create a funlJer demand for pecuniary aid. Another scene of extensive u!1cfulncS3 was opened in the year 1833, by the Act for the Aholiliun of Slavery throughout Her Maj; sty's dominions. On this interesting oecasion the Society resolved to take an active part in providing for the reTgious insti u, tion of the enfranchised Negroes; and a Special Fund ivx rai-ed hy Sul,cl ipnons and Donations, Iü be ex pended 111 aid oltlte eo,1 of buiMmj Chuichts and ch(JuJ-I¡Ol1;;U¡, in the Bvitn'-h rret II/dies, In pur. suance of this plan, large giants 01 money have been made towards thc erctinn of Churche and Scuools aHd the numher ot Clergymen, exclusive of olher 11achers, now in connexion wuh ti?e Society, and derivioh a portion of their income from its (uiHI, i 42. Ihe vital impor ance ol commuuicating moral and religious knowledge to die Nej>ro population,and the feeling of the country in favour of that class, t'n. courage ihe Society to persevere in this branch of its operation*. The present annual charge,independent of grants fot buildings, is i(j,ÛUO, La.11 y. In the ye", 1837, the spiril ua 1 destitution of the Auitruliitn Colonies Invinjj been represented to the Society by the Bishop uf Australia, il has en^ 'gi d to | contribute towards the outfil aud support of 23 ad- ditional Clergymen, to be employed as Chaplains in tiie provinces uf New SouUi Wales ;1ml Y. n i>i< mi n's Land "nd il his much pleasme in announcing, llial 00 few. r than 27 ot the number have lJct1n appointed, wickedness ",to whieh Ihc great h"dy ul the pcople throughout lue^e Colonies "ere falling, mud plead the Society's for entering af the p:"l:o::t-Jlllm6 upon a new held uf labour find expense. 1! rejoices il hav. II¡ been enabled to ,Iuce.o conMdeiably a body of Clergymen III devote themselves tû 1 he cr ice of their Jh avei.ly Mas.cr, under circum-Iauces of much "is. cour-i^eu.ent Rnd Iru:-Is thai the ')ppallln ;)('counH rf>n[¡llj published by authority, rejecting the moral and ridigious c. iidition of our Convict Settlement*, w ill awaken lije attentii n 01 the countiy, and produce an attempt 10 wipe out Ihi¡.;1uul stain upon tilt: 1¡;1tlonal ( bar;icier. From the foregoing statement it will hu seen that the reretn C);I(J\J:-ion id Ihe Society's labours com. menced Jt a Htno when, hy the discontinuance of Ihe Pail lament try grant, 'he whole expense ot (h Sorth Ameilean Mission* was c;»)>t upon its fu¡¡d.-80 fiX. pense which thcy were bar-ly able to meet. And hi: the Society Ih;lItkflllly Hcknowledge Ihal in tiie years wuieh hine clap-crf "Inee thai period itsannual income all..in from .ull..trijJlior1 donations, ami colt lections, has increa-ed by no less 1\ sum thau J7,335, il would call attention 10 Ihe fact that i: j1!rlll:Jnenl annual e-xjiMid 'ine, durin" iho same lime, ha* been i11111eti'c d iv gull larger dlll,¡lll1'£t 1 It) 1833 it of the sum paid on account of Government, £ 23l8'r>7-; in 1833, £ 34.889.; and, in the latter year, a futrher sum of £ 8.009. has been lid out in the West Indies from the Si)ecial Fun,].- f he excers ut expenditule auove income in each year has been defrayed by sales of Stock bequathed to the Society as Legacies or purchased "ilh money collecled ui.der the authority "f King's letters. The existence of such a stale of things can only be accounted f; by supposing that the circumrtances of the Society—the rapid extension ol its operations, and Ihe heavy audilionat dlarge incurred thereùy-are nol generally known; and the object of ihe present ad- tlrC9 is to promote the more general formal ion ofCom- mittees, pjrochial or otherwise, for the circulation 01 Reports ol the Society's Proceeding* and Extracts /r-m the coirespozjdence of its Missionaries* and for the increase of its funds. The distinguishing mark of the Institution is Us close connexiln jih tIre l'hwch of LfjlaHd, 3tld Its ad- herence lo her rules of ecclesiastical discipline. The effect of the sys'cfin i?. that Clelymen, cartlully Sl lected !or the olBieof Missionaries, are eubjeci to a di.,ipli?,? I of a protection not to be exer- cise-d upon any other plan. It ii also dlSunetlv understood in the ColoOl.s, that the permanent maintenance of the Colonial Clergy cannol be defrayed by the mother.country and that "hen the S.,i"y has succeeded in planting Mission- aries in ?a'?"!?h?'o'P'??dMiih)hem.it?in proceed from time to ti.?? to Iiit,i ii 1,, Hhoteuf?eryPro'nce is sup.'hntw?h the means of religious in»irucii"n. M'?morf?nowdoneby iheColonisislhemselves.forlhemaimenanceol Clergy- menamhhee-eet.()not(;hurehe<.thanwa!iaue?p? ore?nthu?htof in former times; and their demand upon the muti?r.eounuy for'"si?anceshoutdbemet t)y a correspondin, ,r A.fe)?- countrymen, and still more as leliovv-chn^tian-, they cad upou U9 to come over and hlp them and our help, t ) be effectual, must proceed from every corner «.f the kingdom, and he in sr me measure proportionate to the vast field before us, and to the wcred interests by whicl, it is called foriii.

iffK PCPPET SHOW AND THE POST COVERS. Ladies and gentlemen—and you, my very pretty little J.hele you wi:1 see the whole allegorical and pictorial history of her most gracious Majesty s p.M-covers—and all for the low ehaige of one penny. Fn the nccummodation of Ihe short-sighted, the tiung re magnified beyond the nutrai site, and the "istory 01 the Jme humanely adapred to ihe .ery lowest comprehensions. Ihe po-i-covers, ladies and g.nllernen-only one penny, and don't breathe upon Very faiihful, quite extraordinary," mutters an old gentleman in a faded apple-green coat, yellow wai,tc"al.aI,d diab ureecllcs and aiters-" a beauti- ful wurk," he exclaims as with eye intent at the lens of a showman's box, and quite unconscious that he '8 lubbing elbows between a baker and a chinmey- sweep, he g;ues on the magnificent government work of art and listens, with gaping ears, to the revealings of the master of the show, who, with extraordinary sagariiy, thus interprets the hienglyphics of the Tieasury: — Louk directly to the centre, and you will perceive the figu.e of Britannia with her shield upon her knee. SlIe has just put up a covey of postmen with the wings; of wild geese; naked in the pictur, but here, you will perceive, clothed for 1,1milles. One of the postmen, vou will observe, i making for the ear t f a ramtl on Iile leff, having, doubtless, a letter IIf importance is delivei to that sagacions animal. At the foot of Britannia is the British lion, looking as mild as if suckled upon ass's milk, and having not '0 much as a urowl in the whole inside of him. lils f'unt paws is benevolently put out of sight, and his terrible lail hangs as limp as a tlnead-paper. II he Afonp on the immediately right is considered by lr, IIun," to be very beautilul. Obseive that gentleman, without buttons to his coat, shaking hand- wid, a wild Indian. That is ihe portrait of Mr. Pease, the Quakei, as he appeared alter his first motion in the I/uuse III Commons. Jhe Bed Indian as holds Mr. Pease, is the fit. mous Chief. Cut,.n",cr,me.ag;Ùu, of the Split*kull Hille. lie 3Utllhe oilier wild men are making a bar- gain with the whites for runl and powder, for whirl) Ihe savages "Ie to give only tlwr skins. lIJr. Pease seems to say that all ordeis must be post-paid, Vou will observe a dog standing very respectful am ng Ihe ltg, of the Indians. lIe was laken when a puppy from the wife of a ,elieral oflicer io the ifrst American battle was suckled by a squaw, aod is i therefore tendei ly a tached to the Splitskulls. A close observer may perceive ¡),allhe Jo has his own OpilJlOD 01 the (lIake". II On the eXlleme riht is a m3jèstic man in a broad hat, talking 10 himself, and, as it apptars, much de. lighted with the conversation. Name not known. In tiie centre, a woman with a baby ai htr LJrea9t, suppl;e.. beautiful allegory, which Inot insult your capacities tuattempt todescribe. Only the back part of the baby is seen, but that is from life. fI A naked Indian that sits, and seemingly aY5 nothing, is u most important figure. You will per- ceive that his arm affectionately encircles bis knee by which ihe artist infers that1 all is as right as hi, leg.' 7, A man rolling one cask, and one man hammeri, ng at anotlld-m3king milch noise, and doing liiile work —aie portraits from Parliament to be supplied ac- cording to the politics of the beholders. A rno-t umbrage, us trEe-said 10 be a portrait of the tree uf kno"le"c-spriogs from the centre of the group,as meanin g to shallow forth the bleseings oftile penny postage. Your potile attention is nûw rcqucslel1 to the group on the Idr. In Ihe flont i9 a g'éntlcrll.ln on hi knees writing. D ) you Sf e him ? I hat is a fancy port ait 01 Lord Palmer-ton, writing a communion- tion' to the innocent Hon; merchants in the ¡Ji¡1an('e- known by their long tails-and at the moment selling a cl,e,1 01 line 11, koeto an English trader. Tbe men of-war, siill further in rile distance, are sailing fvr Canton. Now particularly observe the man with a heavy loadupen his shoulder at the back of his ¡rdsbi¡;, I'hat is a portrait of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, laken at the happy moment when making up his bud- •iet, Vou see that lie. is about to get Ihe load upon the back of the elephant in front. Now particularly mark the eye of the elephant as if cast back upon the Chanrellur; being as much to say 1 What the dickens is he going to put upon me now The se. cond elephant evidently shares in the curiosity of his companion. Observe that gentleman in earnest conversation wit anuther gentleman, UCIWten the e1eph,lnt, and befoie the camels. Tney are talking of the war in China, and other subjects of polite society, At the extreme h"k to ihe right is a Laplander in l?i? sled-e, diawn by aIle i, on his j"urne) 10 hip a CHO of ice, having recelveù a large order from Messrs. Ciunter, by penny-post, for Ihat commo- You arc noW earnestly requested to consider what h", been happily .Il,d the do-, sti? parts of ti?is won- drrful ('omJOlIion. Ob\' Ihe roup at th right hand lower corner. A wife is reading a fetter in con. fidence lo a female rritcnd-a letter from an absent bus- uantl, desiring the partner 01 hi3 bosom to have pre- pared on his arrival by the late tr«rn, hot lamb chops and a di-fi of s parrow-grass. A little gill (their pledge of mutual love) is et1(,rly struggling for the letter. « Now look lo the opposite corner. There is the por rait ef a venerable old lady of the name of Smith. She i. bedridden, 13dÚ"s<1nd gentlemen, and is limning to II letter read by her ueijj. Mark the figure of Mrs. Smilh. Sh is ludkmg all sorti of gratitude, and her two hands is clapped. The letter is from her grand- son, John Smith, reported to have heen hanged fur burglary an(1 murder; whereas Ihe letter, just received by the penny-post, assures the delighted pirent thai her grandchild ii 11'I1IpOrlt.:l] (or life, for ruhhinR on the highway, with the minor otrence of slitting an at. torney's nose. ° Anti that, ladies and gentlemen, and my very pretty little cleIT1 concludes the whole ot the hicro. Iyrhieul hi-tory of the covers nf the penny-post. Vi, rut Uegi'!tI, no money returned.

FATAL IN' A COAL,J¡"[11 spit" of all the admirable rules and precauliouslaid down for the uso of tho wire-gauze lamp uf Sir HllmpfJfY Davy, accidents nre conllnually occurring 10 our coal mines, by which. jn some late instances, HI 1Ill111yas twenty persons have ben victims, some without hop of recovery T'H'8P nccidtmi* may not in 1\11 cases arise from carelessness, but let all who work in mines provide themselves with that extraordinary preparation, Holloway's Ointment, and Holloway\s EXltlrnll1 Dis9\)Se Pill (» tonic al1d nlterntive auxiliary to ht Ointment) as by this means they may soon re- lre%o ihe consequences rwounds &e., however w- flicted. In nil external (J¡olders I heir specific Hpnts "four" (Ih" ÜintlJlellt or Pill) are truly 111"elloIlS 111 their effect-?, rapidly exterminating our, cancer, rheumatism, paralysis, piles, scrofula, glandular ob. structions, v\c. These ore facts "hich eunnot be too university | r c < i! J t1! •

KILRUSH PETTY SESSIONS. I And Stanley the cry."—Scott. DVNLKAVY DONE OVFR.—Lord Stanley's bill is 0 re- gular poser, It Ire!. Vlln on tbe other std« Ihec/¡8n- lIel, and will be apt to muzzle a portion of bis" po- tbriotic supportbers'' on tblS. It makes 1'0111 Steel. If rllve, reCIf, find madden round the land"—indulg- ing in 8ubliru andes.. touching Sp1r1S offire, oir, and water, and mingling In poetlcnl confusion Paradise Lost," the White Feet," and appeals to arms. 11 puzzles the priest, and pleases the parson; and 1t vv.18, indirectly, the meanti ofwbpedllllg Denny VUI)- leavy out of hous nod home jn lbø romantic mlncn. cies of the Glyn, IInd bringing our old friend the eX, tipstaft, Mr. O'Neil, once more betoru the bench and public. It appeared tillit cotnpluinant bad tenanted n chateau of Master illorlochs, in the pastoral region above named, for a period 01 nine mouths, at the very IIp- propriate rent of7dperweek,whon" Misther O' N eil," as Venny obsened," thought proper to eject billl, be till 'lOt hric3C' Y 1" nnd, waving aU ceremony, to II whistle him down tile wind to prey at fortune." He put you out by force then/1 inquired tbe Nle. gistrate. I. Is that it V' 1 hat's it to a T., air, returned D. D. All be force on' inthricacy, an tbe dickons a thing else; but, sure, the d—I — tbe Lord be about us 1-lsn'l ablo for Marty O'Neil"—(a laugh.) 11 Ob, to be sure, go on, go or., Misther Ounleavy," said Mortocb, with an encouraging oscillation of his caput. "Wby then,wid tho help o'God," 1 will, "returned Denny; 14 an''tis bow it was, gentlemen, me little daughter, an'she'a very little atselfof bar age, an'me- self wor sittin' hard by the fire, I soiokio* away, while she was makin'houses, an'little things that way, in the ashes, for herself; she's mighty mighty innocent in herself, the same child." At this parenthetical and affectionate mention of Miss Dunleavy, Master Murty turned about and emitted a faint wl118: somewhat bordering on a whine, and bostowiug a glance half humorous hult ironical on tho happy fatùr, be broke out with, Oh, he tlm light tbat somes, Y." an inviahJe mlln, Dinny Dunleavy, an' that's what you are, to be theowoer of sicb an heiress—(a laufih). Ton roy word, you are so but this wont do for the gintlemen, long life to 'etn come, come, spake out, an' don't mind Bidilia. We'll talie yer word for her accomplishments." You'd better be silent, O'Neil," observed his worship. "As mule ns Mrs. Crowley, whin she lost her dbram-boffle, yer honor," and Mr. O'Neil, assuming a look of deep humility, sat down. Denny Dunleavy gOllhc steam up once mure. u W'e war keepin' in girrison, sir, in dhread o' me buck, afther the notice he gev us, whin in walked Biddy Meade with her I Go., save all here," an a bit o' sthraw cocked over her eyes. Grate wentbr for the countbry, Misther Dunleavy,'says she; Grotit weather, mii'm/ SHYSI. Oh, grate weather, entirely,' says sh, there '11 be grate preatees." 4 Grate prea- ties, indeed,' says 1. E'lIwn that's thrune," say she, did you sign Ibis pettishum l' Arm, blud alive, no I dIdn't,' says I. 4 W bat pettisbun is ud at all T 4 Tbeoneagin Scorpion Stanley,'saysshe. Ob, the LORD save us what sort is he ?' say. r. 4 Ob, no said she, says Biddy Meade, tbe bligard rogue, 'No mattber, bud off wid you ut wonst HI" sign id.' Begar, gintlemen, until this scheme I always thought the same UiJdya bashful, modest woman." 41 Arrii, let no one bear you, Denny Dunleavy,"in- terrupted Murty, modesty is only the upper crust of impudence, as Misther Harvey said when he dbrank his own health"—(great laughter). Mr. O'Neil was agaio called to order, and com- plainant resumed. Did you see Murty below, ma'm,' says I, whin sbe bid me go again. • To be ture I did,' say. she. %N as t id he signed me husband's namo to id, though he's dead an'buried these five years—an'he put hi sown name to id twice, an'betould me wouldn't quit till fiectiitbe third flourish"- (lu ti [it er, in which Mortocb sightly participated). A particular friend now nudged the accused, and intimllted that he ought to say something, whereupon Air. O'Neil winked knowingly, and, giving an Hlrno. nitory twjr) to his forefinger, declared Ihat M He'd do for Dunleavy," when that ill-used personage had closed. Denny —"Iych, then, I'm tirin' ye-gure I wint down to give the clerk me mark, ill ordher to help to baffle the scorpion, whomsoever be is, an' whin I keui back me child all' mo furniture wtlre out on the road, an' Murty O'Neil in full possession, keepin' guard wid a tint wattle In his hand." Biddy Meade came forward, and donied having had recourse to stratagem in the business. "She'd scorn to ill.¡j,I" tho man only she thought he'd have a freehould out of the same premises, it they could take 0 hoise out 0' Stanley." Mr, 0 Neil merely observed that, unable to procure his rent, lie had served regular notice, and only took legal possession of his own. "Oh! the LOlln help us," groaned poor Denny, but whin I offered to get in back foremost through the windy he gev me a dart 01 the wattle in a place wont't nome indeed, that I'll never forgit to oie dyin' day." Hero the case terminated, and the owner of the mansion walked off, looking quite pleased with him- self, and exchanging expressive glances with Biddy leode.

A CuniSTMN ADVJCE.—A Prie.-t direcfcd his flofk from the altar of Cast lebar chapel on Sunday, to throw boiling ivuier upon any perons who millt bring tracts to their houses. lie understood, t.e said, 10 the wives 01 twaddling preachers and othen were in the hahit uf doing so; uUI let them be tJeafed a lie ordered, and they would not, he was sure, «:o there again with iheir poi-on." believe the rev. genl'eman would scarcely find a text in Scriptute to justify liin) ingiviii, thi, advice. But he doesn't want one from Scripture. .Muyo Constitution, THE CHURCH IN THE COLONIES.—The Bishop of London has addressed a Idler to the Archbishop of Canterbury, explaining and defending the following plan 1.— 1 hat a fund should be formed, by vo- luntary contriÙUlIont for the endowment of bishoprics in the colonies and distant dependencies of the British crown. 2.—That this fund should be held in irust and administered by the archbishop and bishops of the English church. 3,-That, as a general principle, giatitssliould be made for lheendowrnent of bishoprics, to meel a certain proportion of the whole amount re- ?ired for such endowment, raised in tl?? colonies ,l?leinselveg, 4.—That the money, set "pari from the tunti for ilic endowment or a bishopric, should be laid out at the earliest opportunity in the purchase of land within the colony. 5.-That contributions may be made, specifically, for the endow,nent of particular bishoprics." \isnow TAX.— The proposition of the Chancellor nf Ilie Exchequer, for the purpose of increasing the as-esscd taxes, has caused much anxie:y among several person- as to the effect of the statute 4 and 5 William IV., c. 54, so far as the window tax is a subject of that act. The object of the statute was to continue for five years, from the 5th of April, 1835, composi- tion, for ihe asse-sed taxes, made by virtue of several previous acts, the eonfracb for which composifions expired on the 5th of April, 1835, subject to certain terrrs, conditions, and exceptions. On lllr. Bernal "kin" the Chancellor of the Exchequer last Fr.d? whether it was hii intention to proceed with ,he in- crca-ed tax of ten per ?e.t. in the cn«e of -i.d,)- which had been opened on the confidence of former transactions, the Chancellor of the Exchequer stated ihat the provisions of ihe 4ih and 5th William IV. on this subject would he" religiously observed, ar:dtlrat there was OJ intention 10 repeal it." The acl lias, in lad, already expired, the five years for whitl. it was to continue having ende,) on the 5tit of last April, but from the words of the Chancellor of the Exchequer the intention must be to levy that tax merely on the existing rate, and not on the additional windows, if IIIe force of,ihe>e provisions in the cited act is to be rc. vived. ACCIDENT AT DOWLAIS WORKS.—On Wedo«8d3yi uight week, at a quarler pagt seven o'dock, a <<?nou- accident occurred through the bursting of what was called the old puddling boiler tube, by which eleven men were more or less injured. The princij al suffer- ers were W illiam Ptpler, the engineer of the Big lill, who i, severely lacerated in the back and head, and is eO/lsidered in a very pfecarions way, an,1 Wm. Kus-ell1 a puddler, who was dreadfully scalded with boiling water falling on him. The rest, we are happy to say. escaped without being much hurt. Ilr. lluglie@, the agent, and sevtrdl peTson close to him, had a very narrow escape, ai they were actually holding a bar with which they we,c attempting to turn the flywheel at the moment thai the boiler burst. It was owing to the providence of Gurl that so few peron3 were hurt by the expl",iol1, for had it happened at an earlier pe- riod of the afternoon, when the spot is usually sur- rounded by a greater number of men and teams of horse-, it is impossible to say how Ulany lives might have been lo-t and property destroyed, as several frag, ments of the tubes were scattered about and were oven carried to a distance of 200 yaid s "rom the place. Illlra was nlso a slack elLIs" to the tube, and had it been blown down would have cati-ed grnat de-tructien to Ihe adjacent builhnga. 'Jhronghthe proll1ptilurlC: with w inch exertions were made to prevent delay in the works from this c.ru-e, In. men were able to com. mence puddling, at seven o'clock the follow ing orn. ing. W e regiet tn ctate tbat W illiam Pipler died on Iriday uf the. injuries he reC(;lveJ,- JCCV">M".

Board and LoftiW VVane4 Abode, AT .ome Farm House «r "tl.er tepu'aok .boue, A by a Woman w?n!nfa. of ?o ..?? woul,l ,?.k,! it 12 In 1: 1 5 per annum, accoiding to the comfort and )tccumm?d. tion offered. Address to A. B. al 115, Holborn Hill, Lr ond,on. 'This notice will not be repealed. rt?HT Commissioners named in an?au!hofi!e''Ly a iFi?t.?tankru?cvtf.uedfor?h.'g.?ni" ).)A\tUK\.?AN.of'heG.at)i?"?"'?"?? .1fIHhOn, d,:?l?, and chapman, intend to meet on the! J?'?'? d??'f ?ujEH?a?.a' 3 o clock .n t >e j afternoon, at the ünAT aforeaid, by adjurnmn1 frum the Third day of June, in order to take the asl ex- am.Mt.onof?hesaidt?nknip'.?hen.i.td???e isr.q?.c-d to surrender himself and mak, f.11 d,?- f0.eryand().sc)o!.ureofhi<e?3'ea?'tHec?..ii)d <)n!-h hi9exdmHt.non;and'heC'e')?ur<"hoha<e not already proved the:r dd;ts are to come pre.. p:netl 10 pro\lc ,he tHHlJe. d(¡d \Vllh thoe who have pared to prove the same, .Hid with those who have j proved their debts are lo assent to or dissent from the allowance ot his certi ficate. UOBT. WILLIAMS^ JNO. 11 UGH Lis. 1-, J. JONES. fVlHE ('(editors who have proved their debts under j. a Fiat in Batikrupfcv awar d e d and issued a^a n^t WILLIAM DENMANi of the Goat Hotel, iu the town of Carnal von, in the county ct Carnaivon, Inn. keeper, dealer and chapman, arè requeslerl to meet the .1 h, and eff.-ets of the said Bankrupt, on the 20:H day cf JTNE nrx\ M TWELVE o'clock at noon precisely, t ttie GOAT ¡¡"ur., in the j SlliÙ town of Carnarvon,in order to assent to or dis»ent from the said Assignees selling and disposing of all or any part of ilie stock in tiade, household furniture and other the estate and effects of the said Bankrupt, by public auction r by private contract, and either in one entire lot or in several lots, at such time and place or times and places, and in such manner, and upon such terms and conditions as the said Assignees may deem most advantageous and proper, and either for ready money or upon credit, and if tho bller, with such ?"i,y for p;? y .t as the sai d Ass gnees may ,bi?,k S;I;t!. t:)r/):tlt 1':i;be1 'elem:!r i any loss or damage "hich may be incurred or sustain- ed thereby and also to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees compounding, or submitting to arbitra- tion, or otherwise, agreeing all or any di-putcs malters and things now subsisting ur depending, relating to the said Bankrupt's estaie, and on other special affairs. 3d June, 1840. To Welsh Tourists-Third Edition. Tin* dtiy, in 1 I,i, k NICHOLSON'S CAMBRIAN TKAVELLER'S i.?(jL'fUH,ine?r)<it?cho?;??.nnH)gf{??arit!. mad dlJrin many Excursions in Ihe Principality of Wales, Tlmd Edill<1[I, revi-ed and conered by his son, the Hev. EMILIUS NICHOL-ON, Perpetual Curate of Minsterley, Salop. The completed account of the scenery, natural productions, antiquities, and topography of Wales, that has been puhlishtJ.Spec¡ot" Our opinion of this book can be given in a few words: The Cambrian Guide* has been long a stand- ard woik, Duiing the life-time ol us autnor it ran through two larg editions, and has ben long- our of print. The pre-ent edition ha- the advantage, nol only of the correction*, but Ihe IIlu..1 careful rewision on the pari of his son, Ihe editor. The infor- marioo i: communicate- is thus brought dawn to 'he latest eriod, and murh original B.dner added. j he book is naturally ch1f.:fh devoid 10 topography, Utl1 its scientific notices are good, and among the new mailer in ihis edition i- much that will be 01 material use in Ihe angler in W >les,"— Salopian Journal, Lond n: Longman, Orme, and Co. To Parent* and GuardLaA. mj-R. A LI,EN F'd l?,?;d I 9 1?'l has a Vacancy tur.YUL.tH.?. 1ZCE, to ualu and ??id, ?i O'.e cf tjM. a turn 'o<erPup?);?<:??fhaveao 01 acfjuire.'ktto??.igeotp?c?c.iht?.t?? '^B ed to aiiend rlie Lectures of the l.or.doii Hr. eJ to a'?nd'he i-ec'ure!. of the London n,. Governess. H A Lady ?f liberal edui-'atun, I,¡ B A and g?jteJfpefiMce.intMch?g' the mindi and manners of young Ladits n' r'tdr:t;tJ'Gnugs dc he hai always hail it?? entire suj;tri ,Nju.iic, I)ra?iog, 6,,),rpi,y 11, 1 m.tr. ?ri?n?.Ar?t.meUc.&c.unj.? I and can conduct the first ttudks ui f„:l, SJtlsf.H:ory lestiiuomjl. can he g¡\r, disposition, and eligioui pnrir i])lc, •• IB Edgbasn n, Hrniiinijhaiii. By A L U A I! I. I FREEHOLD Si I C,ll k' ON 'I IIF I. In the Limesioue FOtmIHi01, (iO1: (, j"-te MOELVRI To be sold by Auction, At the IULL'S lit-AD I". L" counlyof Angl.,eY,Qn WtuNtiDM.i!, 1840, between the hours ol 3 and oj; I" in the following LOfJ or otherwise, jj fr upon at the time of Sale, unless d sp(,t mean time by Private Contract, c: vvhc wilt be given: LOT 1, A Tenement called TV-MAW K, m f. Aof "Jr. Hugh Hoùen>, I' ,0: year. L?;T 2.-A Tenement called PE\j" occupation of the Hev. JollII Grl6, year to year. LOT 3.-All thee Dweliiug-Hnn.r.? Gardens and appur enance*, -iiu ,r Moelvre, held hy Kichard Ilu-o.-i c Griffith Edwards, John Kvan- u Richard Evan., Owen RowLmi i,, > Roberts, and T/¡O:r;3 O"en.or it > ■ leases für lives or othco\i..e. "q LOT 4.—Kxten-ive AIAKDLL A^J 1 pi- QCAKRILS, along the sea-be ich, a,;t shipping; (fie prepared RIoiks 01 \j." ralseu to be taken Ctt a fait valuaij n. The whule measuring lillrt:s:x cr-t abouts. The Quarries prcduce b'.uk nr.j •. stone, lyingtn bed- of different size-, hum for railway block-to tl.o-e ol ilic I.n"I-Crt" for pier quoin* and other heavy work. 1 he stone IS ül the -ame nature ar.J (0!?r of which the new /)" nIÍngi¡,11H d ,ai' „ !j" and (rom 1!?e,? quarrivs a ^rey -tone \h SU" budding Holyhead Pier, and of black mai U in I'enrh) n Ca-IIe. the magnIficent ,eat of ?' Va"k; Pennant, E'q. he rubble stone on the surface at..1 v from the more solid beds v» hen burnt, III k (r hme for purposes cf bui'ding and :-<±< Sh^ds may be ererte/I for a of quicklime leady to be sent tU' when pl.m I" ad'peu ill other places hom v. IS exported to ,< tIIUl"h greater d:- a t, I ween Aloelvieand Liverpool. Fuither pa:ticu!a s ffi3V he k" w i-v 10 Mr. GiOKGE liltADI.I-Y llO( -f x c EISTEDDFOD GADE[RIOL Y GOiiDOFIGlU.V. I I:S G\Il :\[ C¡L\RO IIAfEI'L'L [S TIn: )i. n:I' V WI.AD A'l MACO. t; N0T HIS \TrrE OCMav. ■ GORDOVIGION ROYAL EISTSDDPCDf* 10 cr HEI.D 1" Hit: Royal Amphitheatre, Liverpool, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FiU/ lV, The 17th, 18th, and 19th days of JOf., 1811) PRESIDENT. THE HONOURABLE EDWARD MOSTYN LLOYD 1 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT. HIS ROYAI, HIGHNESS THE DIKE OK SUSSEX. t "Ihe March.ione.^ of Westminster. i^arly (iardncr, Kinmel Park. Lady Harriet Mostyn, 3Iost) n. Lady Mostyn, T^ljcie. Lady Uinorlien, KinmelPark, Lady Glynnc, IJawardcn Ca->iJe, Lidy linlkelev, Baron Hill. Lndy Hall (Gu,rtti.'»<>n Gu/iil), LUnover. Lady ChaTlolte Mrs, T. f'Hor..f..)!,UterpdoL i\li«< Anpharad Llwyd, Caerwys. 3Iiss Willi tm«, Aberpergw m. Jlis- Jane Wdliatn-, D.Ho. Mad.tme Rio, Llanarih Court. The Wor-hipful tiie Ma\or tf Live rpool. The Most .\cble he Marquis of Wes'tr.in-ter. i" ,j i,, It 1 he Hlg!lt Hon. Lord Dynevor, 1J(,l:\U ft th)!?.t))os..ontt).t,).' Hon. Loid V Jhe I;;ill linn. Loid Vi-o unt V", }\ 1', M If S. R. (JKn-ie, Bart. U- Sir Waikm \\illiams Wynn, 15ai* K Sir ebnlcs M reran, Rart., Tred. 1f Sir Renjamin Hall, Jfait. \1 .P., I.I i .i>v.r. I Sir J. J. GUP* Hart. Sir Kdwaid Mo-t n. liart., I n! ic-v. l l J Sir Richard litilk'l y Wilhani* Btitkelty.Fs' Count de \'?! M.?!P, )tr'f:). 1^ A!.ns. Rio.of J?urth.?.d BnltJ;¡Y. I rr't l VICE-PAVRONS. ft Sir Love Parry Jones Parry, K.G.H. Madryn. Sir Henry lirowne, Knight, pronw^ Ifa, St. A-aph. Cre^-well Cres^well, L-q. M.P. Wil-on Jones, E'q M p., Il.u 'siio .ih Paik. William liulkeley Huiilie^, Kstj. M.P., Pias Cocb. William Kwart, K-=q. M.P. Philip D.ivies Cook, Kxp, GwySiney, Flintshire, and Owston, Yorkshire. The Very Hev. the Dean of B .ngor. John Heaton K- H?'?. IVnh ;K <Je.'?<- Gt f!)h.).. G.n. ))?/).. m W. Will ants, Lq Ah>-rp»'ruv\n W P!lIlIp J'JlH", Eq L!^»?h on P Hu.;hHorhL'v.<i.t.n. rp ^c t? 1)Uef Hlt).)tlqJ"t,). '1-. Hugl) J.)O(.L"q., ,f Hlce 1 hO:H, I: q., C.jJ I!'t: l ,tj: IV: CONDUCTORS, r: Thomas Hughes, Kcq.» Upper Parliamer.t.street. The Hev, J), June'. Sf. }lar) Church, 1'1: i he Rev. H. Parry, Vicar of Llanasa, Flintshire. PROGRAMME. J FIRST DAY—WiDMinv. A GRAND PROCESSION] Will take place at Tcn o'clock, consisting of jj| The Arch-Druid, Druids. Bards, Ovates (firmed ill their re5pecrite 1/ Ha DATGEI.Ni.UL) FROM OlrrlI WAI.ES. C.ANTORION FROM SOrTH ,nl.¡- MEMBERS OF THE CYMREIGYDDION SOCIETY. H And fiber Friends of the Ki-teddvod, to escort the Honourable President and the Patrons I'orr: • H proclaimed, for ihe purpose of reading the Proclamation "in the e\jc cf tie sun, and in the j ace Afterwards the Proce-^si n will return in the 3me 0 der to the Royal .\rr.ph1t!it:3!r. B Ihe Proceedings of the K:-teddvod will commence at Lleven o'diJck precisely, \\1'1 rCrCl: clamation. c amanon. ADDRESSES IN WELSH AND ENGLISH. 11 AND THE ISAltDS DEI.IVERINO THEIR ADDRESSES IN l'OETin | | ArTI It WHlCII TWELVE PRIZES graduated Raids, according to ancient custom. SK( OXD DAY—THURSDAY.. Welsh and Engli-h Speerhes, PRICKS awarded, nmonj which will be GRAND CONTEST FOR THE, GORDOVIU ROYAL H A K F I A nd the contest of Pennitlion {Epigrammatic Stanzas) Singing, ajtcr the peculiar tr.ja-: <]' ■ I u-ilft the Harp in Xoith H'd'es. fl THIRD DAY—FRIDAY. | Welsh an,1 F.ngli-h Speeches. The remainder ol the PIIIZKS -warded. THE C()?TES?' FOR THE GWENT AND MORGANWG n\Rr THE LADIES' CONTEST FOR THE MOSTYN GOLD HARP' AND THE CONTEST FOR itil SILVER HARf. AFHRWARD,. A GllKSi:i)l) Will be held, for the purpose of confefl in D,glees on the &uccesstul JJJrJ;, &ce" adm in i>te; e by :i j Druid..sJ In ihe rmir-e "f eich day. proceeding-, the Unpen will pby Wclsli Airs, the "o;.i.id the Harp afier ibe ni.mn«r of Nonli U aies.and iho Cantmon, aflu Ihe style ol South Wale#. JM N. U.— l he Femnlu Harpists a nd Sin«t-rs "i' h the Harp, f, om Gwent antl MorgaRwg »ill s ?»M: .M1 1\o'"e ("ne uf 110,,1; \ollen w"h ))a?<'n. .Vc. J T'cket>r A,lm;n each D, :Tu thn B, *es, 5'. Pit, 3?. 6,1.; and 10 the Gallery, Z; » jj lh'ke'<toheh..d.ftht.Stf?e?rv;?)r. HtKH[s. D,?p?r, tJ'Ut.?reet,and 128. a¡nt ''?'<j ?t h? .fom'n?'<.)mft.. C.,tle're.t uf \1(, Tou.rn, Bûck,dler. Le.d.M?et.]e-s'?' 1 ?t.4tK?s.?i(;dd)!i?i., Lor.i-sueet ar.d ot?tr'STH)Mt'<Gs.Ro?? AmphilheJlru Hou.e, 1 1',y f the Comin tiee, < 1'-) cl,ler If the ROBERT LLOYD MORRIS, t 52, Dale-sirtel, L,-e,p-?.I. P.5.—A DINNER will be given to 'he Honourable President and Patrons, on 'he M iy 13, 1P40,

"Hre generiUv consideie>i 1n cuinni ttce, hut hr thoughl iVu any objection? to the i hu'f roighi bo discusstd upon the iiiUiion l<-r Jhud re-uiing 0/ 'he ¡.I J'he thJUce thell pKct-<.ded tv the fop:;iùerî.1tion llf il,t Dtle8, I. Pill, and to ti t* eonsideia- lion ff 1,;( rtoiri ^roj v-id tJ)" ddL rent n¡t:I¡¡ tcrs. j he rt nil1 eidcicd 'u be rt'Ct ivei) to t¡¡o!row, lbe report 0: Cujuu.1 tjVH:i1.!ln. b111 vHiis nxtiv* t-l, nnd Lord J. RCSSLI.I, ^aid, I i a l he priyt^ed In move the rhird r"¡H¡n (111 l'l!lb The rIU.HÜi¡,. L:JI:.c. having been of, tLe h. me u'i* touri.tii. !IuC';L or i.tîL"' ¡"Y. i ho tn-diup ci LO:¡'EI po'tponed hi, nouere- w\ln, the Cl'ure pursued by the (ioverDor.Generaf (.I Cuuad3, uhh ic'tiencc lo tL mona>try vf San UFi(,t" i»o'd L\ X Dill U' a UT a speech of consider a- lle length. n uve I lor u ooj»y of th-.« trelty negolled with the Neapolitan Government by Mr. Alacs-tegoj-; tlUt ot the oom^pondviicy between Mr. :\1 JCt:;tt'gor nd 1 0rd P.JlfI;tf'OI1. udjtue tu t1Jdt iieaty. Lord Ml 1. hOL' H N K *aid that the papers were not úf such a chaiocter as to \\3ITfjl their production now, ,JÎÔ 1114, Uti the «uhjtrct were -till pending. LOllI L Y:\ j) 11 L I\T, "fttl slI1e further dIScu>-ior. Kuhdreu-1Ue imj'ioii. Tht M (,f XOHMAXIIV moved the censi- d.Tauoii of the Commons' amendments to the Prisons' Aa Amendment Bill; and in doing so, he diiected particular attention to the provhiuii that per-on* suf- feiing imprk nmuit for wiiiing and publishing sediti- oa* liheln, &c. might /.vj be subjected to the rules and legulition* applicable r" a ddFeunt class of (,!fellder< bo'ttr to have tht biil repiinted. I h. bill Ii- eventuiiMy Uldered to be reprinleJ Ca, amended by ll.eeotnmons) aml thenfurtherconsideitd. i licit lordbhijis allje urned till Thuisday next. HOt'.SK OF COMMON' S, Ti i.^ii\ 1 he report of the New Xe.il.itui Company !;iilllas reteivtd. 1 he Lxeler Poit Dues bill ^as ipadatliird lime a«ij p^^td, though a ietdu g clause was opposed by tlt Govei nment. lr. F. KELI.V pre et.t> d a petition pr.iylng fi r in- ijuiry into 1r. feHgu 0'( Ù!HH'r'j tieatmetit ill Yoik O tol. Sir H. INOHS gave notice tint lie should, on the I'rh in-t. bring forvx.ird i.,s moiioa on the subject of church extension. )Ir, E,\STlJOPE po,tponed till the ,ame .hy I,i, 1nOI.j1J to relieve di^sir.ui^ irom chinch rates. Mr. MACKIN NON' po-»tpontd for a ??iKhthi< m:;1i(.n 10 tbe tx¡,urlali"n of hill coolies ,\1 [, 1L-UM gHe notice that lie should,to-m^rroiv mo\e fur returns relating lu the ub"rijnc:; in the Brll. i>t» CUL)I1IC8. Mr. HAWKS biought in the. AfTirmu'iou Hill which vvai leaù a fjr1 lime, and ordered to be read the second lime 011 Ki'id iy. Mr. V. MAL'LIC ^ve notice of hi-i intention, on n:i curly ùay, to move'ui leave to briny it) a 1H11 to amend till: PfUuris Act of ial c.,ion, í.1e Kir as it related to co!lan". Mr. PAKING'I ON s-aid he observed uith great surprue that fbe second reading of 1he Canada Clfcigy Ke>^ive^' Hi:l, hiouj.t in lat nigh', was j?cdfurihur-?.ty. 'fte'?ssor.vthat ?e nGblc lout the Secreiary for ihe Colonies was not in his pI ce but perhaps "lIme member of the Government would be ab'e 1u inform him whctIJer lhe bill would actually Ct1(ile < n>o soon. Mr. .11.1 L 1, 1] angered 'hat it wn; only fixed fur Thursday in a hnrrv but there w;i3 no mtentioti «>f t)í¡lIe.;ilJ"11 on ti:en. Mr. I". Dt \CO.\fBK a-kt.d whciher ar<y report h id been rccoived from iho vi?i(i::g n:aÎ;;Iah as to the present heatment 1;/ ;\Ir.11. Ftargus IU otk Ca>tle ? Mr. t'% M A CI,L said iie had received »nch a report. .nhl he found that considerable rcliixaiDn had taken place in Mr. O'Connoi'j treatment. Mr. DC.N'COMBK utktd whethe it extended to his diet ? Mr. F. MAI LK ar.r.vere.l tint it d:d. Mr. Sergeant 1 ALFOriil) said he ha,1 received a IlIler from ;\1.. tJ'C"nn0r, st.tting that he "OS treated ex ictly in (he same nH¡¡rIt-raj hdore, Mr. F. MAL'i.K leplied that piecUe inforn.ation would be given on the subject. ir, S. O'BKIKN, pursuant 10 notice, brought forward hj mv: iDn residing emigration; U lid, ftfier some di..cussi\)J, the pievjous wax earned. IJr. Ser^e t.t TAKFOi. RD afterwatds moved ad. dresses on tue cases uf incent and Mr. O'Cennoi but these weie TC=«s-»t^, and the motion was vuth- drawn on an S'ven, t!i soins amelioiation hod taken place. I IJc House* did ¡t m'.et on Wednesday. HO USE OF COMMON*, Tmnsnn. Colonel SliU'HOUr .gave no'ice, tint he would m cqmmilh:c on tin- lladwavs It II movo lint t\\npc!1IC he suU.tiluh;>t fer a halfpenny as the duly on every fúlH pac;,nu; rho Police H Ilea A«»se*sancnt Hill was re;)d a second tim^, and otdertd to he cCJI"I11iIIC1 on Friday. Lord J. Hl'SSKLL »*id that the proposed yrant f« r education WOU!\IIWl be brought furward for a fortnight. The order ul the day having Weunal forgoing 11110 committee un the Coioimtf PaSelJ(1t'rs Hill. Lord John Hl'5U I.. in answer oIl) a ipiestinn from Ir Ear-llev \I;1lOt a.. 10 the intent ions f Government re^p; clin the introduction ,,1'11,11 (",01,(" from India Int" Iho Mauritius cXi'" s'eu I,j. opinion that the pro, hibition on that imm:grJti"r1 mi!.t Ge usefully with- drawn under proper protective rc^nlaiions. Car« must oe taken, by appointing proper :1gcnb, fO guard thc Indians against the dtduvonsund opprts iows here- toforc used ullon them they must be free on their ar- 11 va 1 to hire themselves lo any master they may "huo.:e tSoir term of service *hou'd not exceed a year and pfovisiofi should be made against thc of tho txs, \\»:ii such 11Il:CaUUOlvi as the:,c, he thought tlr cn.)r.d principle of (>pening the markets Iu lJ!wur iniyht hr fai, ly applied 1(1 the \1al)rtliu, whither, from local pOÎ1JOII, many Indians alte:1dy fllUIHltheir way. Hut he did Iwl consider Applicable to the West In, cllan) where th>* introduction of a third race, "Ith pr. cultar hahit, might be pioduettvc of ?ery cl¡ouse\,¡J. — The piotrction f the Mi l Coohes imrni^ianng Into the Mauntius would be the object or some clause w ¡)Icll he il1!tr.,ll:d to propo>c JlII:IC rommit:4.:c 00 this I, Mr. BLIvNAL rcgietudih.it under tho present | disastrous ciicnm tances of the West lndic?f Ihe co. vernment bin.old Invc ùCç1Rr,d 8Jainiollhe relid 01 th *e colonit* by the iniroduciion r new IJ!lour. Mr. HOIUIOCSK hoped that it tho experiment, when tried on small -scale 1111110 Mauritius, chould be successful, it vvouhl be extended to the W est Indies .1 o. He a"adud Ii" weight to the .ppreh.nwn of m1xlog rH'(', Mure was oo race Olore mixed than »»ie- memberj <f ihe Butish Hou-e tf C'onimons, ti.e tine boin Kni; 11- iimen, de eetided hul11 'tI.(vr1, Dane V-runn, %'»d t!¡h IJ g Mr. KvVA K I thought the d inger lay only in the ignorance of thc people s to tLc disfnO aoJ tile crw \IC!O wdiich ,h,,1\' Wt"" biindlv rons¡!,I{1. ,\lr. WAKHCKiON >aid iHat it mi. hi be all well if rhi. immigiMiton rteie that ot llõeo with their wi\*s; h;i families p/oceediR^ ham an V« r torkul co»i)try eop-le a n\-w land. Hut hc¡e Ihe expectation ol the oojiurteis .vasnot Ii. r,II,C by irlonuoiiun Irom ilti a ol labouiei*, but to c< a fresh supply Iron) In d ia as l.nt as the successive ci g. cs -houid be cot ..ir by the mottalry cr severe 1. A betwt-en ih e MaunnuN ynù the \tSI Indies, tw should Ltlher prefei the litter, because the inspec- tion was much s :cb r. ;,ir. c. HnXKKobsc'ved,th*uhfre was ».o coun- try where population was. more redundant and labour wor-e p)id t;»an Mind^tan; and its people, ;clr',I"I.r,1 fell w j' hiii t he very principle aiUrmel by Alr. War- button. Ih'» fri. n ls of the m-gro, 01 oppos- every pLtl1 for lhe inlrOlluction llf flll labour, ought to had such measures a tjeing iI}p 1-r)lHL!. mrans 01 slaveiy IU the i i'iv way in wh'chthat exituefon could ever he efbeiid. I)ut he iVared there WJS a dl¡iOI: on td impait ihto II¡fe dllélte& revenge agiinst the planter-, If¡Sil.td nf plain l'IlLre, IJr. LCSMINCro.V ec.mplair.cd very argiily ot 11:\ '1\ expression, which he ;-aid I\¡IS wholly unup ported by fuet. k appealed 10 tile evils of past mi. i::} tiOr.1i fro;r> I lliJ I a ;¡d fi"1I\J nd¡: to know what were (0) bo rhc a,i¡O,r die ol tho-eeviJs, MPCClOPy with '0 parti 01 In,ll. nol Ld- ng- '1 to F'ogli-d. Ihe people of the Mauritius h-d evaded 8:1 Y'h.r luw^—the j.iV\sa,\jl\t slave i-npoita. .¡..In. rhe !3" 0' rc;itfr,¡UOn of ;11\'t. > thé slave* -f1IJI.'I!ior,. tl'.c 3.m;c:s:1"s'ion: of j istu e i:>tit war; po"« ".j:¡ld fo:11 !!C:1r:t to h-y. Ihe ( f-cbts no" d the :'hJ(]IH' lM're T^'e-l '1.1 >• ,1"1 II J' Jr1 pdice inspection, arid not even arter the hours of labour, to quii their distiicts. It was a new >hverj and the annual mortality was 9 pd rfnt. Where, th-n, wa file necessity tor no* f'Jft.jf¡r.g Mauritius, which liatl sj benily Ihe wtiule subjtin should h. CUlhllllruJ t{\I!Cl\¡r. ,¡ Mr. M ACACi.A V had ,,¡,, 0 \.1""1\ ,)1' opinion that the resJnciion* of Ille removal ,;II.bou:- "ele properly applicable only to a state of slavery, That state ce.is- inp, the general priunptc of Iree icmoval came htly ,ltJ operatic, 1t wö w:dt':i:l1\1 remember that heie were a lways "llh Mauiinu*, JOT he It h ur pleasure, c'til CrY:H11" 01 thc Fast India Company, who wen- Inv;1li.dJ]Y fo IJ 1111 10 take lively inter ia tht wtllare d tla 1»aii..o emigrants there. w Mr. OTONN KIT, said the phote" of ihe Maun, tins appeared to be p:roni who desired net to IljT. free labour, hut to get lahourol51 and Wt,d; them Old, lie saw flO security against abuses iJr the plop:sed enl1gratil:n, The IJoulle ought n01 to go on with tbe-e clauses till the plan wa. mure di-tinetly developed. He ridiCUled the notion of pruteclHln to the Coolie* (10111 tbe casual invalids (f the C ompa ny s cinl ser- vices, ami uiged that there should be a permallent and talaiied tudy of protectors. He concluded by IIIO\u:g Illat the bt .should be committed that day su 1D(.IIItll. Af er a ^hort conversation about the forms of pro- ceeding, Ir. O'Connell temporarily withdrew his amendment, I. give Lord John Hu..ef! an opportunity of moving thai the committee on this bill should ha»e power to regulate the intercourse between lndi. and the Mauritius Mr. GLADSTONE desired he might not be un. t.fer..toüu as asseutll16 to any palticulaf plall of emi- gration, though he vvas favourable lo the general principle. 1.01.1 J. said, that ir the houFC affirmed the general princip\c. be should advise the Crown to execute a specific plan, which would be mo-tl care- lu'lv Cofi.-i Jere", and on which it woullt be open 10 paiiiaaient to exptess tHl opinion. Without their ge- nera) SlOdi¡)!) o the1 IHin("plc, no Ier R all w culd be taken by s to break lliiough the existing pro- hibition. Mr. amendment being renewed, wan negative tl on a t'lv isioti. Lord MOKPETH then volunteered to abandon his Irish Mmdici'v Hill,after "hich ihe house procceded with the orders lIf the day, but on the motion that Sir F. Matde's Prism (Scotland) Bill be read a first lime tht: hou-e, :.It a quartet 10 1 o'clock, was counted 0"1. lu the Hon^e of Lords on Friday nigh., 1.0nl Den- man piesented a petition adopted at a public meeting at Leeds, for a mitigation 01 Ihe punishment of NJ,, Fr. O'Connor, and tor a remission of the remainder i f his sentence. The Manjuis uf Xormanby look the op; ortuoilY "f Ma in: Ih" be hRd applied to the vis- IIIg magistrates tor it categorical answer to qlleitJOni founded upon the statements of Nir. O'Connor, and he n'ad an exllad Irolu the answer which he had re- e, i«" d f-oni lr. Hague, the chairman 01 the visiting magistrates, III answer to a question from Loid Aolibtirtoti, La11 Fi z.vilJiam stated that it was his intension to biing on his motion (respecting the Comdaws) on Thur;day next. III rhe flou-e of Commons numerous petitions weie prescored against Cherch-rates, 8:Hin't Jhe Corn-laws, and against Church Extension and several complain- ing of the 1rcatmt.:llt of Jr. F. O'COl1tJur, and of the cllaive which haMake-n place ill the mode or punish- ing for poJiliral offences. Mr. Warburton presented a petition rrom Both. complaining uf the punishment intlieied upon pen..onf4 convicted of politicnl offence^ and a pe'ition from the wife of Mr, Huberts,attorney and solicitor, now umr. mg imptisonmeni in Fi huton Jail for allendiLg what ,v held al law hI be a seditious mceling, complaining "f the tieatment to which Mr, Roberts was subjected. fh: gave notice that (.1) n}UIlhy next be would call tile attention II the house to ihe sub] ct ot these two pe-tii ien*\ .llr. Wakley pre;cllletla pel ¡lion from corain cite, tors of Ludlow, complaining or hrilJery and treitin- at he lu'e tteelon, which "as taferred to llie Cv-niniittee \11 petition-. Mr. Fux laule moved the firs* read.ns* of a bill to .ll the Piisons (Scoilantl) Discipline Hill cd la^l year. — Head a fir,t time and ordered to be printed. On the application of Sir J, Graham, I.oTil T. It us- sell postponed the Clergy He^eives (Canada) Bi1\ toll Thursilay or Fiiday nexI, though he had lully intend- ed tu read the bill a second lime yesterday, and saw aj ground fur p stpOí1¡n it. In 3nswer 10 a qusstion frum Mr. Pakingtcn whe- ther ai" despatch bo,1 blen rlceivcd from Guvtlncr Thomson on the subject of the 10, nasfery al Sulpice, since Ihe despatch doted the 14;h 01 March, Lord J. Hu;11 said that "0 despatch had been recclVld spe- cificatly bearing on the subject, but a despatch had been received in which there wa; incidental mention of some excitement which had prevailed on the subject, but which haJ since ub..icJl:{1. The Customs Duties Bill was read a third time and ¡a.>:ed. I" a "om,illco "r supply the Chancellor of the f:\chl'¡;1ItJr explained the course which he meant to tako with lealil to the duty 011 timber. lie did not meol1to carry into drect titi11 which he haJ originally proposed of imposing an :lIhLtiulli11 duty of 5 per cen'. aR he had received repnscllLtOIlS fiom ail daCJ slating Ihal, considering what \yerelhed,fTerentiaJ du- lie", the adoption would have a nio-l pernicious efftt, asit would bring, almo>t exclusively, Canadi I n I íln bel into the mmket, and displace the Hal ic timber, lie proposed, Ihen, to give up 15. par cent. additional duty upon timber, and 10 make a separate and distinct pro- po,itiol1 on thi* subject. lie proposed the arlo,,1 duty should be paid per load, both Oil Canadian and Baltic timber, at Is. f) per 100.1. The tight honourable gen- tleman then proposed a rC801utjon t:11In the prin- ciple. Alderman Thompson opposed it; and, after a short conversation between Mr. Lahouchere, tr. Wai burton, Mr. Hult, and Mr. Vdliers.the resolut ion was agreed to. I ho remaining Civil Contingencies and Iruh Miscellaneous Kstimafes wete voted.