The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

iHisccUaiuuus. Thvre have Kvn s ixteen lires ill I.nndon within the last nine days. Tlu? (^rt'trnf Sunday ]¡"t puhlislies kiter fron/?ir.\b'.h'n Park!'nso'n. solicitor to .L?.IL Prince Ucon! of Cambridge, Liivin^ the Prince s JlWt \lnqtalili('{l :\1H1 j1l7IiIl1It ontl':alktioll" lo certain infamous and ZI III I I I I I i I )It l?k tkdill upun the honour of a member ot a noble family." The population of ancient Home is calculated at It is now 100,000. (iuano is must e'fective when app1il'(l :in wd weather, :Il1l1eitJ\l'r in October or March. lr. (ieor^e \Iorg-aJ). a^ed oli, a nervous person, beinji suddenly told last Saturday that his house had been robbed, turned pale, trembled violently, was ,,¡zed wit il paralysis alld died immediately. The town of Wellington, Auckland, and hus- stll, in New Zealand, have been erected illto iree purls under the provisions William IV. Sir K<>hevt Wilson arrived at (iibraltar ou the :Wth lilt.. allll was sworn into ollice on the lollow- dav. l'aris has been visited by an early winter, and one of UTlat @ L? V (? I i t For Ili,, l??st week 111 ? I I 10 11 Ct ('I' I S 11- 1) ('1 tW;111(1 ;11)- prehensions Were beginning to be entertained as to the supply of fuel. The iU Jast A'vrtJa rn Whij 'gives the hi>tory of five poU\U>es, wdhing thirteen pounds live ounces, the produce grown from a whole putato ot the sort called Ko\'s seedlings. One ufthclll weighs four pound s three ounces. Whilst total abstinence is :¡1IHost universal in the stlllth alld midland counties ot Ireland, illicit distillation is said to 1)l' carried PH ill the north- west, especially in 1 bmegal, more extensively than at anv period during the last twenty years. Two tows, the property of lr. Banton, of the Coppice Farm, Melbourne, died theotherday, from having eaten voraciously ul turnip tops which were frosted. Of the liritish Consuls abroad many are Catho- lics, ami Dissenters, but each is furnished with a chaplain of the Established Church. The annnal expense to the country under this heall is £ (>000. 'l he <;« ;lite of l-'riihiv notifies the appointment of Adam Anderson, J.sip, Advucate, to be .Solicitor Uentral lor cutlan<J. The amount of relief to the poor administered at the Leeds Workhouse, in the months of Septem- ber and October, was, 18-10, £ 21108; in 1H11, in lSl'J, £ ii(i-39. A half-yearly rate ol'two shillings in the pound has just been laid. It is aid that a II1arriag:t. is (-It the tapis between the young Karl of Leicester and one of the Ladies Lanibton, daughter of the late Earl ol Durham. 1.111(1 Wrotteslcv has lately linishedthe erection of an astronomical observatory oil his estates near Wolverhampton. lictween the reigns of Kilward IV and Elizabeth, bread and butter superceded "kycliin grosse," or dripping, for Breakfast, lireaei alld Cheese is ment ioned as a common viand by I liogenes Laertius. ""Atiuat dividend of .5-lOths uf a' penny iu the pound ha, j,?st been (kclan,1 on the ",tall' of ?s"rs ??wen/ Snn'U'.uudC?.,wh?-.e bank- ruptcy dates March, 17M. The Memoriitl<tv HoUtu, oflhursday, announces tl. t,?tz?l ti, cotton mills ol l. Yalec, at Maromine. The loss is stated to he ('114 11'11 llIU s,. The Coluyne Go.:< ttr announces that the German Customs I nion intend to resort to reprisals against the trade of the I'nited States. At tli, Tipperary sessions, the other (lay, a po- I lice spv was convicted of stealing a gun from the fricnels whom he was in the habit ol furnishing with information and sentenced to transportation. Another calamity has befallen the Southampton (locks, no less than the falling in et three ot the walls. It will cost the damage. Three steam-engines, the largest ever made iiig tioni 450 to put toge ther at in for transatlantic steam-ships. (.icueral Yandersmissen, one of the condemned conspirators agaill;;1 th" Belgian Government, has effected his escape from prison, a 11/ Lavalctle. Ilis lady obtained permission to visit him, lent him t ing the lady was permitted to walk out Ullnw- lested, the turnkey supposing that she had been permitted to remain with her husùalld whll had not then been missed. The Staffordshire magistrate?, on the motion of Lord Sandon, have resolved to establish a rural police, the estimated cost of which is .L' 10 per annum. ?t.? crcdit..rsnf Mr. T. Xash.<.f ( hesham, Bui ks, who failed thirty years ago and paid a divi- dend of ;is. Id., have just been called together by hi, sons, Messis. T. W. and J. ash, to receive the rimaining H;. 8el. At the Cheltenham Police-office, on Wednesday Sl"lll1Íi:ht, the parties acc'u"d of f(,rgin¡; th(' wiÏl o t tl?(, 1:,t(? It. J. Ii,k,tt., (ti,- charged, the tlli)IK- iiig the evidence insuihei?nt to warrant their detention. At the Queen-square 1'olice-otlice, London, last week, ?.nor-(!enera! Sir ?ViUiam Eustace was brought up hy warrallt, charging hÎ1n with paying a cabman lourpcnco less than his full fare, and re- fusing to pay more. The gallant lJdendallt had to pay I (is. Sd, for his contumacy. The Marvlehone vestry, by a majority of II to 11, has granted a plot of land, within the parish, for the intendcel monumental column to thc me- mory of the Knglish and Scotch reformers, who A fellow, who called himself the Messiah, was brought up at the Malborough-strcct policc-oflice the other (lav, charged u ith creating a disturbance in the streets, lie was sent to the house of cor- rection for a month. The dutv on foreign corn has now attained its hi¡.:dH' point, 20s. p¡'r quarter. The < 'hartists of Sntton-in-Ashfieid have posted a resolution solemnly denouncing all working men who do not join tluir ranks as their "great- est cm lilies. A rich fellow of a colli xe hi ('timbndue, nltir t;lY01IliJl! ir Isaac Pennington "itlt a list of his l1wl:alil' inquired whílt he should take. I would rc'coniiufnil reply ofthe doctor, who had no notion of prescrib- ill" without a fec. On Saturdav last, at Lavcnham, in Suffolk, on the information, ofthe agent of the Society for the l'levention of Cruelty to Animals, five persons were lined £ "> l'ach anù costs, awl several others smaller sums, for assisting at a bull bait on asli- niere green on the otli instant. The i'crlisk' Junrnnl gives a full and and au- thorized contradiction to the report that Mr. llors- nian was a1wut to resign his seat lor Cockcrmouth. On Saturdav last, in the* 'ourt of Quel n's lleneli, Dublin, further proceedings .gainst Mr. Duffy, of't)K?;?'?'?"??'-?'??'?" ?ittn?.<?.v<'rcKbMud"nt'd ))Ythr;t?vAtt?r- ne"y General on their expression of ?t;n't at hav- ing puh)?hcd the articles compLiincd of. "\tthe How st root l'olice-otliee, on Tuesday last, H l)lHJr ulan.. who said he had a wife aud 6 tight children to support, was sentenced to fourteen davs' imprisonment, for selling or rather, attempt- ing to sell, three heath brooms, of his own manu- facture, wilhout a hawker's license. Thes is at the present time a nest, with five YOHI1! rooks, i1l the rookery of Joseph Jones, Lsq. of Willerbv, Yorkshire. (?tto.v A person liatin d ?t?ry llloomfield, residing at Lambeth, died lately fioiu the effects .t Monks! ioi ul root eat (ii by mistake for horseradish at dinner the same eLI" '1 lie value of junperty ill I ¡o\lgh-, [sic of Man, )J;hill,t Iwcn olliciallv cstimati d Ht JtX.i.f.flW, A CoMMiaoiM. Cm m i. -Chimney sweeper (in a cult.)- I say. ( id man, cut away villyou, t ,cie s a emi d h' lo'.v; or, 1, t alore you — Cabman, fhmking behind, and (hiving more slow- al' v,; i?i I;Iilll N., in a uny, no doubt; got bill, l'sposc.to take up in the city r"- I'lim \i ( i]:i vi in I.nan ] injiiiMii:ia:i'i lie Mar- 11uis cf J .< in!■ 'iid. ny, v hell lnllt)\i1. the fox- hounds UlI Monday week kll iiom his horse Hl Two-mile house, IH,d St,„-ktoi.n-Tc,s, ami; bioke his right aim. HL?Lmi?ip?.?u??.c- r|; !Y.j?.vt()t?? \n?;'jd r.?k,M)uH hf'?' t i\ (i ,lIJld¡dL't.(,

NOW loading A T HKlUUNCi YVIIARF CAUNAHYON, 1IANGOU, BEAl MABIS, MKNAI BBIIHiK, AM) ALL l'l.Vl i s ADJACKNT, The 1'ast-sailing SCIIOONKil KMILY JANE, JOHN KOBKHTS, Master. To Sail ou or about the 20th November inst. MERIONETHSHIRE ADJOURNED QUARTER SESSIONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, rpiIAT the (.tn?nd (?unrtcr Sessions of the 1'eace fur the County of Merioneth wiUbu held by Adjournment-, at the Shirehall, ill tlIe tOWII of ) )OW EL1.EY, ill the said county, Oll day ot'Xo vcmi'.kk instant, at'Iwelyeo'eloek atXoon, at which tin", and place, one or more CO l' XTY liltllXiKS will be let to the lowest bidder, for rebuilding and repairing, and when the business relatinu to the assessment, application, or ma- nagement ofthe county rate, or stock, will cum-I mence }Jublidy, and ill open Court. UAVJDWJLUAMS, Clevk of the Teace. November 17th, IS42. Carnarvonsliire and Anglesey Infirmary. M MIK < 'ommittee having a-scmbIed onMoxn.?, I the 1 ith 01 XovKMjtKH, in pursuance of a Resolution made at the lat Meeting, and having examined various statements with reference to the probable expellees of building and supporting an lntirmarv, are of opinion that about £ 1/500 w ill he sulheient for the completion of a snitahlc build- ing-, and that such an Institution can bo maintain- ed by an annual expenditure of £.100. In forwarding the above resolution, the Com- mittee earnestly invite assistance and co-opcration in a "OIk which they feel will be of su,h essential ùcndit to the ]"n' classes in the two c.?-ties. Signed by ord er of the Meeting, 'JI.A.K()itKin'S,?ECU);TAItY. The Committee thankfully acknowledge the fol- lowing Donations towards the cost of erecting the building :— £ s. ii. The Lord bishop of Hangor 100 0 0 ituu.Cu). Pennant, 200 0 0 W. C. II. Kvans, Ksq., Plasgwyn 20 0 0 The Very liev. the Dean of bangor.. 10 0 0 Kev. J. V. Vincent 5 0 0 Kev. Kice Hughes o 0 0 Captain Macdonald o 0 0 John Hughes, Ksq 6 0 0 James Wvatt, Ksq 10 0 0 Kev. It. U. T. Mealy 5 0 0 Mr. James Kees. -> 0 0 lr, Hit-han! )1. Uriilith, jun" Banhr. 5 5 0 I{iL;ht]h.)).].unU!()st.m' 50 0 0 ;ill,l\ 'il:J:n: I i: Nov. J. Hamer o 0 0 Kev. 11. Price t 0 0 Mr. J. brown, Printer. 2 2 0 Mr. \1\], Francis, brynderwen 2 2 0 ANNUAL Sl'USCHirnoNS TOWARDS XIIK INFIUMA11Y AND s, d. lion. Col. Pennant 50 0 U The Lord bishop of bangor 15 15 0 Wm. II. Hughes, Lsq., M.P 5 5 0 C. II, Lvaus, 1'iSq 3 3 0 John Hughes, Ksq 2 2 0 James Wyatt, Lsq 3 3 0 1, 1, -? It. Iti?gl? 2 0 0 Mrs. Dawkins Pennant 15 15 0 Mr. Wm. Francis, brynderwen 110 Dioceses of Bangor and St. Asaph. \T a Public Meeting of Centry, Landowners, and Clergy, ofthe Diocese of bangor, resid- iug- or Inning interest in the county of Carnarvon, convened by the High Sheriff ofthe said county, John Grillith (iritlith, Ksq., and held in the Shire Hall, Carnarvon, on Wednesday, the Ifith inst., to consider the propriety of addressing Parliament on the Union of the Dioceses of St. Asaph and bangor, and the alienation uf sinecure alld other endowments lor purposes unconnected with the ,piritua\ interests of the two Dioceses, and also the intended modification of the Cathedral Estaù- lishments, The nIGH SHERIFF in the Chair, Jt iron unanimously resolved> N i ll i ?iins, Pennant, M.P., seconded bv J. Williams, (in the motion of the Honourable F. (J. D. Esq., 1. "That this Meeting, deeply impressed with the importance of retaining inviolate the present Sees of St. Asaph and bangor, resolves to petition both Houses of Parliament to repeal so much of the Acts of 0 and 7 Gul. IV., as provides for the Union of the Dioceses of St. Asaph and bangor. On the motion of T. P. Williams, Esq., M.P., seconded by John Rowlands, Esq., 2. "That the Petition, now submitted to the Meeting, he adopted and circulated throughout the county, to obtain signatures." The fullowing being the form of Petition referred to :— the fjords S/n'n'ttuil and Temporal \<>r (he Honourable, the Commons of the I 'nited Kingdom of Ureat Jiritain nnd Ire- hind| in I'atliament assembled. The humble ]\ tit ion of the undirsignedy the \ability, (ten- try, and other inhabitants of the eouuty of Car- SHI.wktu,— "That your Petitioners regard with deep sor- row and apprehension the provisions of an Act passed in the lith and 7th years of the reign of his late Majesty, entitled An Act for carrying into effect the Reports of the Commissioners zil)- pointed to consider the state of the Established Church in England aml Wales, with reference to Ecclesiastical Duties and Revenues, so far as they relate to Episcopal Dioceses, Revenues, and Pit- tronage,' whereby it is proposed, under certain circumstances, to unite in one bishopric the pre- sent Sees of St. Asaph and bangor. 44 The increasing population and importance of the northern diyisioll of the l'rillcipality of Wales render it, in the judgment of your Petitioners, of the highest moment that the Church of England should be maintained in that part of her Majes- ty's dominions, at least ill its present extent of of influence alld efficiency. The number of Churches and of Clergy in North Wall s is greatly on the increase and your Petitioners 1I1()sttr(lng- ly deprecate any measure, the effect of which w ill be to diminish the number of its bishops. "Your Petitiolllrs most humbly submit, that the Bishoprics of t. Asaph and bangor have been from very ancient times endowed with funds so- lonniy dedicated to the maintenance of the Church in North Wales, and they cannot feel it consistent with the inll-rests of religion, or with the demands of justice, or eccn with the oriyinul report ofthe 1'('d(,8¡((sf¡('(l1 Commissioners, to unite those Sees, in older to divert a portion of their funds to the endowment of a Bishopric in a dis- trict unconnected with Wales, and one of the wealthiest iu the empire. ,4 Fur these reasons, auÜ especially from the tro11g sense which they entertain of the evil null danger of interfering with ancient institutions (productive of vast benefit to the interests of reli- ¡.;ioll and "Ir Petitioners most earnestly pray for the repeal of so much of the said Act as relates to the union of the Sees of St. Asaph and bangor. 44 And your Petitioners will ever pray." On the motion of (ieneral Sir Love Parry J(mes Parry, seconded ))Y F. J. W.Uker Jones, Esq., barrister, 3. i4 That the Right Honourable Lord Wil- loughby D'Ercsby, Lord Lieutenant of the county, lie respectl'uHv requested to present the Petition t?)? n"u?. of Lords and that his lordship, assisted by the Right Honourable the Earl of Pnwis, and other noble Peers connected with the Principality, do support the prayer thereof; and that the Honourable Colonel Douglas Pennant, M.P. for the county, be requested to present th" Petition to the House of Commons, and that the Hon. William (). Stanley, Sir R. b. W. bulke- ley. Sir Stephen Glynn, Col. Paget, T. P. Wil- liams, Esq., II. Richards, Esq., and W. bulkeley Hughes, Esfj., with the other Welsh Members, be j requested to s\lpport the prayer "I the same. JOHN GRIFFITH GRIFFITH, High Sheriff. The Ili-h Sheriff having left the chair, the thanks of the Mee ting were unanimously voted to him, Oil the motion of Charles Wynne, Esq., second. (1 by John Priestley, Esq., for hnvuig convent <1 the Meeting, and for his impartial con- I die { in the hair. WANTED, A Respectable and well educated Youth, as I AITKKXTICK to a Chemist and Druggist, who will lie Heated as one ol the iamily. Apply (if by letter post paid) at the Officc of thi, paper, or to Mr. K. J. illiums, Chemist, Waterloo Place, Bangor, To be Sold by Auction, On SiTi Ru.vY, the 20th Novemhhk, at 1 o'clock, whore she now lies at the Quay, in Holyhkau rpiIE I!1U(; CATO," Liverpool and Dublin J. Trader—tmrthcni'cr Raster lOltons.N.M. Ilus VŒsd met with a eolhsllJn at sea, whereby 1-.It lir illaiiitopmast, '.ailsiutdn?in?betons?'g ?"?'? received some damagc in the starboard bow, the hull not otherwise injured; and she must be sold for the beuetit of wluim it may concern, to close account and ascertain the real loss. The purchaser may if he chose, when repaired,continue her in the trade, for which she is well adapted. Also 22 large strong Oil Casks, each of which will hold at least a ton, and make excellent water casks. Eor further particulars, apply to the Master on board, Mr. Wm. IIaokay.nk, George's Dock, Li- verpool, or :It Jones, 32, Eden-quay, Dublin. ADAMS AND BANKS, CATTLK AND PIG SALESMEN, LIVERPOOL, I) EG to inform the Gentry, Graziers, Feeders, ) and Dealers, that they receive consignments of Live Stock, Pigs, &c., on commission, which they dispose of in the following markets, weekly, taking the stock to those likely to make the best returns of which they have frequent and full in- tommtiou.vii- Liverpool, Mancheater.Wolvcr- hampton, and Birmingham. Terms of business hampton, and B.irmii?liam.'ermBof business count sales and Bank Order for the proceeds im- mediately upon sale of the Stock, or when the parties wish, -[tlis of the value is handed over or remitted as may be required, so soon as the goods are received into their possession. The greatest care taken as tu grass and attention for Cattle. Lodging and feeding for Pigs, &e., for which the most reasonable charge is made, and of which they will be glad to give enquiring parties any furt her partieulars and information. MERIONETHSHIRE. To be Let, A LL that very desirable Residence called BOD- ?Y TALOU, late the residence of Edward Scott, lisq., deceased, with a Coach-house, Stable, and other Out-oltices, together with a walled Garden, a small Grapery and Hot-house, a capital Orchard, with very choice fruit in full bearing, and about 12 acres of Pleasure Grounds, Paddocks, &c. The above Mansion has a south-west aspect, commanding a most magnificent marine prospect and view of thc rumalltic and picturesque Hills on the coasts of Cardigan and Carnarvon, is well studded with trees and plantations, and within half a mile of the Sea, and the celebrated Towyn Sands the rivers Dovey and Desyny are within a short distance, which are so celebrated for their Salmon and Trout fishing, about half a mile dis- tant from lYnllyn Pool, and from that well kuown lake of Talyllvn 9 miles Towyn is within 1 mile, and Aberdovey 'S miles. There is a daily Post. The above House and Grounds are delightfully situated, and well calculated for a family desirous of retirement, and also holds out many induce- ments to the sportsman. For further particulars apply to GEO. Jeffreys, Esq., Glandvfi Castle, near Machynlleth; Scarl- i.et Li.oyd Pahhy, Esq., solicitor, Shrewsbury or Ir. AVM. Williams Jones, solicitor, Machyn- Ileth.-(AU letters to be Post-paid.) TO TIIE HIGH SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. Sin, Wk, the Gentry, Landotvn- crs, and Clergy of the Diocese of Bangor, residing or having interest in the County of Anglesey, request that you will call a County Meeting to consider the propriety of Addressing Parliament on the L nion oj the Dioceses of Bangor and St, Asaph, and the proposed alienation of the Revenues of the Church derived from sinecure and other eii dowments for purposes unconnected it-ith, the spiritual interests of the Inhabitants of these 1 Dioceses, Richard Williams Bulkeley. II. W ynne Jones. J. Williams. Robt. Llovd. W. O. Stanley. C. II. Evans. Richard Trygarn Griffith. llowcl Hughes. W. B. lluhes. John Trevor. J. G. Johnstone. James Williams. William Lloyd. E. Lewis. J. Wynne Jones. In consequence of the ahove Requisition, I herein/ appoint and give Notice of a _llERT- ING to he held at Llangefni, Oil Tuesday, the 29th at One o' clock in the Afternoon. J. SANDERSON, High Sheriff of the county of Anglesey. Phisii'icydd, Xuv. \~ith, 1812.

SYRIA. According to intelligence from Bevrout by the Great Liverpool, the Maronites and the Druses, who were milled by the British, have been join- ell by another powerful sect, the Mutuali, and entered into a solemn league and compact to ex- tirpate the Ottomans. In their first rencontre, the Albanians, (in the Turkish service,) lost 100 men, and had 400 wounded. A Maronite con- vent has been attacked, and the whole of Mount Lebanon is ullder arms. Thc Paris papurs of Monday state that, RC- cording to accounts from Alexandria and Bey- rout, no doubt remained that the Syrians had defeated the Turks, and were preparing to at- tack lietedden, th" residence ofOmcr l'achn. AI'SIUAI.IA. AN-c have received Sydney papro to the 28th of June, and of corresponding dates, from Port Phillip and New Zealand. Their contents are not of much interest or importance. The Legis- lative Council at Sydney was engaged with two important measures, one a Municipal Corporation Hill, founded on the model of the English mea- sure, the other a plan, proposed by the Bishop of Australia, for introducing 50,000 immigrants during the next eight years, by borrowing, up- oil the security of the crown lands, the sum of JU1,000,000, at"/i per cent., in sums of 1:125,000 each year, and to establish a sinking fund of 5 per cent, upon l'aeh sum borrowed, accumulat- ing- at tell per cent, compound interest; this fund to be invested in cret-tiiig lighthouses, and other useful public works, within the colony.

About seven o'clock on Tuesday evening last, the old sugar refinery, in the rue Carpcnteyre, at Bordeaux, belonging"to M. David, suddenly burst into flames, and called forth tlw immediate ex- ertions ofthe firemen, the magistracy, theinili- tzii-y, aii(I every other assistance. It continued to burn till a late hour in the night, and was not extinguished until the whole ot the establishment, with five large stores in the upper part of the building, where the fire first commenced, were totally destroyed, with an immense quantity of stock nnd materials, 'lhe dw filing-house and many adjoining huildins were at times in im- minent danger, but in the end were saved, The cause of the misfortune is not positively known, but it is supposed to have been occassioiied by some used for covering the sugar-loaves. The general loss i estimated at is said to bp covered hr insurances. Dr. Johnson," when in the fnlness of years and knowted?,M'id, "IneYertakeupan'ewsp;)per? without finding S!'mdhing I should have deemed it a ios not tu have seen; never witlwut deriving from it instruction and amusement.' — I\ oircstcr | ■I'ttrnal. TO CORflKSPONDENTS AND IlEADf fiS. SrucTA'rou came too late tor a chance tins wcck.

THE SEES OF BANGOR AND ST. ASAPH. T .1- A payer has been widely circulated tiiroii^n this :md the neighbouring Diocese of St. Asaph, of which the following is a copy The object of this paper is earnestly to recom- mend the Clergy and Laity of the Church of Eng- land to exert themselves against the union of the Sees of St. Asath and Banoor, the effect of ",hidl will be to ptace under a single Bishop two exten- sive diocesses, which have hitherto been superin- tended, each of them, by its own Prelate. The writer is led, with the knowledge and ap- probation of the Lord Bishops of St. Asaph and Bangor, to press on the attention of members of the Church of England the very great importance of coming forward, at this moment, to the assis- tance of their brethren in Wales. The aforesaid llishops, as will appear by the subjoined extract from a private letter, would feel their hands much strengthened by petitions to Parliament for tli(! lte- peal of those provisions of the Act 6 and 7 Gul. IV. c. 77, by which the change in question will be effected. Let it he considered; 1. That the great preva- lence of Dissent in the Principality of Wales seems to render it incumbent on the Church of England not to be a party to the diminution of her strength in that quarter. 2. That there is obvious injustice (to use no harsher term) ill reducing the number ofBishopries in Wales, in order to endow a ec ill no way con- nected with that country, out of funds appropriated to the maintenance of its Prelacy. 3. At a time when the Temporal Peerage has been increased beyond precedent, it does not seem unreasonable in the Church to ask for one additional seat in the Upper House of Parliament. 4. Yet there is no Churchman, it is conceived, who would not regard the exclusion of the pro- posed additional Bishop from the House of Lords as an incalculably less evil than the measure by which it is proposed to obviate the difficulty which his admission into it is supposed to involve. 5. There is every encouragement to strenuous and persevering exertion in this great cause, in the success of the attempts made a few years since, under similar difficulties, to preserve the See of Sodor and Man. 6. The provisions of the Act which had made that island a part of the diocese of Carlisle were repealed by the aid of Petitiolls from both Universities, from the several Chapters of England, from the Arch- deaconries, from the inhabitants q f th, district tchieh it it-as proposed to deprive of the advantages of epis- copal superintendence, and from the Church ot Eng- land in general. 7. An increase of Bishoprics in our island has lately been recommended by high authority. Let us at least exert ourselves to preserve those which we actually possess. EXTRACT 0(0' A LETT Ell FllOM THE LOlll) BISHOr OF BANGOIT. (Daled Oct, 19, IS12. I have communicated the contents of your letter to the Bishop of St. Asaph, who feels, as I do, much gratified at the interest felt by our clerical brethren in England in the concerns of our distant dioceses. We shall be greatly obliged and encouraged by any assistance that may be given us by you, and those who think with you on this sub ject, either in the way of petitions, or in any other mode which you may think likely to be of service to our cause. Hitherto the case of our dioceses seems to have been overlooked by our English brethren. But it is satisfactory to us to learn, that there are sincere memhers of our Church who are alive to the evils which it is proposed to inflict oil liS, It should be borne in mind, that the object of the petitions should be the repeal of so much of the Act & and 7 Gul. 11 c. 77, as provides jor the union of the dioceses of St. Asaph awl Bangor." Wo understand that a Committee has been formed in the Diocese of St. Asaph to pro- mote the above object. It is also in con- templation to form a Committee for the same purpose in London. There is little doubt that the parties who originated the measure for the union of the Sees will ) ield the point to a strong demonstration of feeling, and we cordially recommend the prosecution of all lawful means for attaining an object so important to the welfare of the Principality. A form of Petition to the Houses of Par- liament is annexed it may be varied of course according to circumstances, To the Ilight Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal [or the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- hind] in Parliament assembled. The llamblc Petition of Sheweth, That your Petitioners regard with deep sorrow and apprehension the provision of an Act passed in the 6th and 7th years of the reign of his late Majesty, entitled, An Act fur carrging into effect the ]?,Io,-t, the Commissioners appointed to con- sider the State of the Established Church in England and Wales, with reference to Ecclesiastical ]jl/ties and Reremlt's, so far as they rclateto Episcopal Dio- ceses, Revenues, and Patronage," whereby it is proposed, under certain circumstances, to unite in one Bishopric the present Sees of St. Asaph and Bangor. The increasing population and importance of the Northern division ofthe Principality of Wales render it, in the judgment of your Petitioners, of the highest moment that the Chureh of England should be maintained in that part of her Majesty's dominions, at least in its present extent of influ- ence and efficiency. The number of Churches and of Clergy in North AY ales is greatly on the increase and your Petitioners lllnt. strongly deprecate any measure, the effect of which will be to diminish the number of its Bishops. Your Petitioncrs most humbly submit, that the Bishoprics of St. Asaph and Bangor have been from wry ancient times endowed with funds so- lemnly dedicated tothemaintenaneeol'the Church in North Wales, and they cannot feel it consistent with the interests of religion, or with the de- mands of justice, to unite those Sees, in order to divert a portion of their funds to the endowment ofa Bishopric in adistriet unconnected with Wales, and one of the wealthiest in the empire. For these reasons, and especially from the strong sense which they entertain of the evil and danger of interfering with ancient institulions (productive of vast benefit to the interests of religion and mo- rality,) your Petitioners most earnestly pray for the Repeal of so much ofthe said Act as relates to the union of the Sees of St. Asaph and Bangor. And your Petitioners will ever pray.

HOW TO TURN AN HONEST PENNY. Ireland ha her big Beggarman and why should not England own a little Beggar at least," cogitated Jackal Cobden, of fustian notoriety when O'Conncll has succeeded so well in throwing dust in the eyes of the Irish, what is there to discourage a like application to English optics—the begging- box is a more ingenious contrivance than the billot-box let us profit by it, and see if I cannot be to England what O'Conncll is to Ireland—hurrah for £ .30,000 To what extent these goldln viions may be realized, we shall make noeflbrt to divine, although from the absolute failure of the attempt to raise" the sinews of war" amongst the Charter party, to which the League is allin, if miht safely be predicted that fifty thousand shillillg would be a bold venture, if hazarded upon the strength of the in- coniings." Cobden proposes to spend the money first-to put the League in pawn for it, and trust to their bread-eating country- men to take them out of pawn. To this there occurs only on obstacle in the shape of a fundamental rule laid down in cookery books—that is to say, catch your carp before you make preparations for stewing it." What sort of a kettle of fish he will be able to provide for the entertainment of the repealers may be inferred that at a great meeting" held at Manchester on Thursday sennight, to learn the progress of the L:50,000 fund, and to hear the speeches of J. S. Buckingham, Esq., late M.P. for She/neltl, Joseph Brotherton, Esq., and the llcv. ilr. Shepherd," the progress reported amounted to nothing more than" a beggarly account of empty boxes." The tinkling brass was only heard in the speeches of the orators-the money was said to be on the cards," however. The most provoking feature in the pro- ceedings of the League, is the brazen as- surance with which these free trade brawlers seize upon every concession to their views in order to damage their opponents, but this only shews the insincerity of their preten- sions or the dishonesty of their practises.— It was only the week before last that I r. Muntz, one of the Birmingham members and a radical to boot, administered such a dressing upon their free trade trickery, as they will not readily forget. We recommend Cobden to stick it on the title page of his tracts, thereby to afford an opportunity to all who read them to hear a little common sense on the question. The occasion which brought out lir. Muntz and his views on this particular question was a dinner given to Ifr. Pare, a protege, of Mr. J. Parkes and the late Whig government. On the Members for the Borough being toasted in a bumper,Mr. Muntz indulged in the following observations on free trade in general, and the repeal of the corn laws in particular :— u It was all very well to talk about free trado. He was for free trade, for real free trade; but he did not like that humbug sort of trade whicl some gentlemen so very much applauded as free trade. There were many men in the House of Commons who professed to be great advocates for free trade, but in reality were opposed to it when it interfered with their own interest, and wanted all trade free except the trade in gold and silver. Mr, Williams, of Coventry, a very good man, a thorough good ltadical, was an ad- vocate for free trade, but the moment thr-y talked about letting the ribbons in free of duty, up lif, jumped, and declared he could not stand that, for it would destroy all the Coventry weavers; and he was quite right. So it was with other gentlemen in the House of Commons; some wished to protect coal others this article, others that; so that in point of fact the men who were foremost in calling for free trade were generally its bitter practical opponents. The whole system was unsound. It was utterly im- possible to run a race with a man and give him half the distance. But the. they were a(hiscd to repeal the corn-laws. He had always been opposed to the corn-laws, because they were unjust and oppressive, and ought never to have been passed. In his opinion, no laws to raise the paces of food were justifiable, unless the same law siiiiultt?c?u,?ly r?tise ? in the same proportion. But there they wcre, having been in operation o many years, and there were crr. tain effects which had been produced by them and tle question thy had to ask themselves was this- what effect would the repeal of the corn-laws have upon society at large ? In his opinion it would be attended with ruinous consequences if unaccompa- nied with other measures. Of that he had not the least doutt in his mind; and he did not see how any body could entertain" ratiunal doubt upon the suh- ject. But then it had been said, why could he not vote for a repeal of the corn-laws, and say nothing about it ? He could not do that, because he would be acting a thoro\1ghly 111.hmwst part. He knew that if the corn-laws were iepealcd, without an alteration in the mOJlctary system, an instantaneous destruction of all the farmers in the kingdom would take place, followed by a great diseharge of labourers, a i educ- tion of the rental of Kngland, and consequent loss to every interest bound up with it Where then would he the advantage that the country would derive from a repeal of the corn-laws ? They might depend upon it, that if they had but one week's experience of the effects of all unconditional repeal of the corti-laws, the very men who are now most anxious for hinl to vote for it, would be the first to blame him for having done so, They might benefit one-third of the com- munity, but they would ruin two-thirds. All they wanted was this, that every man should be brought into a din* position with reference to his fi llow man. They wanted low prices comparatively, not abstract- edly; and if men could only he prevailed upon to look at the question divested of all parly spirit, but as a question deeply affecting the interest of every class, they would .ry soon come to an amicahle under- standing but so long as men viewed the qlH)tion with Tory spectacles, Whig spectacles, Radical spec- tacles, and philosophical (which, by the bye, were the worst of all spectacles for commercial purposes), in- stead of natural spectacles, so long would they be un- able to arrive at any honest conclusion."

THE INCOME TAX. Complaints arc very prevalent amongst persons whose incomes are exempted from the operation of the Income Tax, but who nevertheless will be put to expenc-e and loss of time in prosecuting their appeals at Carnarvon-a very vexatious and unm cessary proceeding, and one that never entered into the contemplation of Sir Robert Peel, who pledged himself that the impost should be levied in the least objectionable mode pos- sible. In the Chronicle of Nov. l,wc made public a letter from the Stamps and Taxes in re- ply to a representation by ttic Itev. Hutrh \V ynn Jones, which we now republish, and respectfully invite the attention of the Commissioners and the Surveyor of the Taxes tlicreuiito Stamps and Taxes, Lomlun, 27tli October, 1812. Sir,—With rcfercnce to your letter of the 24til instant, I am direckd to state that it has been refer- red to the Surveyor of Taxes for the District, with instructions to allow the exemption in those cases wlu ve lie is satisfied that the income of the parties is less than £1;;0. a year, without tjivina them the trou- ble of appeal njj; to prove their exemption. I am, ir, your obedient servant, L'1L\IlLES PltlisSLV. Kev. II, Jones. The above notification is, wc apprehend, in effect little else than a dead letter, not through an unwillingness on the part of the efficient Surveyor of Taxes to exercise the discretion vested in him, but because it is not in the power of any individual, however zealous, to decide upon or even to take into consideration the multitudinous applications zi l ) l ) l icilt i oll, necessarily pouring in upon him from so extensive a district as this. We hear that from twelve hundred to fifteen hundred ap- peals have been entered, ami what a length of time it must take to get through all these It would be a rcat relief it some arrange- ment could be made between the Commis- sioners and the Surveyor, whereby the un- pleasant task devolving upon them might be simplified, and parties notoriously non- liable at once absolved from anxiety.

The royal mail steamer, Britannia, pained the Mersey on Wednesday morning after a very rough passage, having left Bostun on the afternoon of the 1st instant, and Halifax on the 3rd we haw re- ceived lioston and Halifax papers of those dates, and New ork papers to the Hist ult. inclusive. The Caledonia steam-ship which left Liverpool oil the ISth lilt, anived at Halifax on the 30th, in about 1^1 days. The Sew Yurk II, raid lias an article oil the new American Taiitt'the writer of wJnehrepre-ents it as having already thrown nearly the whole of the import trade into British bottoms, to be carried to Canada, and smuggled' over the frontier. Mr. Webster, the Foreign Se- cretary, has declined an imitatiun to apublic ner at New York. The elections are ripi-cM i,, ,i as still going against the" IlIg, or Clay part, ], appears that the abolitionists throu;h.1t New England, New York, Massachusets, and the North- western States, have taken a decided part asaiii-t Mr. Clay and it is supposed that this movem. nt takes away all chance of his succeeding to the presidency. The accounts from Montreal are to the 7th nit Lieutenant-Colonel Cameron, C.ll., of the 7■<;}, Highlanders, is dead. He was buri.-d it y',k Mills on the 24th. The British i, fault with the election for justices of the pe.c■< ( they being, according to that authoritv, of tin lowest description. Mr. Morin had bu'n gazi tt. d as a Commissioner of Crown Lands. Most of the English Canadian papers were condemning tL. conduct of the (iovenier-Oeneral, cliaiL'in^ 1.;tu with rewarding rebellion and despising 11'11/ The appointment of [r. Edward Gibbon field tu an office of high authority w i It was feared, that, if such an ajipoii.ta. llt take place, the British party would h. into an assumption of a threatening a tt i t u-U-. The following is from the -Vetc York II, The arrangemements of Sir Charles Ba"ot fur forming a new ministry have been fullv eon,] ed, and the following is the rbult: II. Ii. van, President of the Council; S, li. 1[" Secretary, C. J. E. Small, Solicitor-General. C. AW; D. Doley, Secretary, C. K; L. II. I.; f n- taine, Attorney-General, C. K; T. C. Alwvn Solicitor-General, C. E. J. II, Dunn, Ii< <eiv. t- General; F. Hineks, Inspector-General; If. if. Killally, President Board of Works; A. N. M.: :n Commissioner Crown I.ands. These eleven ,.1' all men ofahility, and very liberal in their politic-. In the House of Assembly, composed of eiuhtv- four members, it is asserted, upon prc-ttv l'" "I authority, that there are only thirteen decidedly opposed to the Ministry.and eleven of them d..ubt- Ifni; thus leaving them sixty firm supporters.~ Ir, Duneombc and Mr. Parent will retire lb :n Parliament, but their places will doubtles- be supplied by Mr. E. U. Wakefield, ami Mr. A..V. Morin, of the same politics. The Quebec Gazette of the 28tli ult. public];, s the ew Lumber Act, and accompanies it with the following remarks The Act |,a-se<) at the late sosi.in ofthe Pi-mint ial I!i..}atnn (or retrulatiiar till' Lurntwr J rad., uill fll t'.oii a m It .» coiiai<lcrul as j.r.jn.tiei.,1 b) 'I lie re >u!,j,cuns* it to uian:- <li.ms forma ities, luj,> f tunc .Ti. iit present rau ill hear. Some "1 ¡ j' ";1'; it is l'xJIt'(tt..1 will occasion 'li:- fie ult ie-s in putting it illto operation. The trad e of Canada teem* destined to :-Idt r t,lv I. ~di- ive ena0iiients, urged b) ad%o?r, int. ie-t-, both Iwn ,'Id in Kngland, the effects of which are aln idv s. rch 10 It 10, the commercial classes, and "ill soon reach otacr c..i— ,.i the community. Letters frum Montreal mention some furtb. r ifi!ut ci that city. We are, however, l'UI to that v .11. 1. :Ygre amount: anil are eoieiii. d to „ lfft « I -1 meats whose fit. has been expected lot sou. t: 1111 pa-' War was still raging between Texas and M< \i- eo. A rumour was prevalent tli;tt tli, ,'I a of the ruited States had been ofieied, in tl,, 'i.. of bringing about a reconciliation U'twc-n t two powers. It is said that Ir. Webster. I v ir. struction of the President had address, <1 to the American minister, at Austria, JmI copy of Instiuetions which had already forwarded to Mr. Thompson, at Mexico, dirccti: him to express, in the name of the American (; vernment, the hope that it might be d", compatible w ith the interest ol tlie Texian u,.v. n.- mcnt to supend any offensive military op. :a'i a which might be in contemplation against the M, ican Republic, until the result mav be known f the negotiation which Mr. Thompson had t.i.nI directed to undel'take.-I'¡¡I1l'I" of later date- n- tion the arrival of General Almonte, Mnvov Ex- traordinary and Minister Pkllipotu¡t;,lI"Y hon; the Mexican Republic, in the I'nited "t:¡k-, According to accounts fr01H Texas t'l th- f October, ria New Orleans, several s kin:,Mi. have taken place between the Mexicans and IV x- ian, in which both sides hay,) sustaine d >¡, loss, without either obtaininu' anv very -re it a i- vantage. The next account will be finally deci- sive of the question at issue one way or oti

We apologise to Doctor Candour for Ih, tice we have done hÍlu in placim: him I: t'II readers in a favourable light, and li'.pc !„• will forgive us this first offence, for We do not 1c:L!L bel" that we ever had occasion tli d" so before, an i perhaps never may again, If naujit else will ap- pease, we will try to convince on:selves that h did not blush on perceiving his" birth, educa tion, station, talent,capabilities of dlti'usiiii^'ood," and all that sort of thing, m. r.ti- n. d ii: !li, l'ahl. Could no one cl-e le i,,t.u«! V. w tl. horn 'file boot i now on tile- oth. r 11 „r 1 ,.|vi hoot, puts lh in lI1ild lIt ,'1(11'1' The nuctor mu-t 1. m a; o.o_;s, 1 wrong in asserting that we ri!L,lLld the ul. a "Î ;• Lunatic Alulu. 'The pmiiei. Ld. \¡.. la: vassed by us with great eariiestin «. < U the cal prints, Dr. Hitch's letter first ajipe.m i in ti.1- paper,andtohave adverted to the v. tv great disc. pancc between that letter and the It, port by i Poole, is certainly not (yideucl' of:tIl httcl1ti.11l meet the project by ridicule—furthermore, that there is not even a semblance of hostility in tic opinion we then gave, which was this 44 Th'4 w lmlc IIUltifJn iv-nlvos it-i If int.. r! i.. f V Wa t'* nmtuin- madmen em iijiti t<> pc.- M mu-Ii an and tliitt Hie comfort it* not cure of Uic uuloimn it is a sacred duty to protect from harm, will be |>i |>t \ided for t h .-re, the a>\lnm ouulit to be j>ioce« <t forthwith—if on the contrar y th. r« if ti<> >u< It i Mireucr i., thcll would tht, North \¡lii:ul" be DI:U(iUl ti t tlii m»»Hc> with the "!Jlqlorl d a |>n-oii-h<ni^ \'1 the |>orta > of u h i.-h l>a:it« iiwnptif.u, <- w h o iit<f with pi-t tn:rhfi:!m h.- placed." Not more ijroumlU -a U that other avi-vment f not having reported him comvtly, a> any one w il" has had an opportunity of seein;* our ve:>ion ;im1 his, must lie sensible. In hJth, the l'urp r: '• precisely the same. But why wa-tc w.-nU v. [ >■ one unscrupulous enough to t;sllv ubwut •• attempts to cushion the object of the mei--tin ■" We are thankful to the Doctor tor nut including us in any eat-e-gory of his fonninu hut" hen some people talk of their charit and l'apahlit: of diffusing good, at other people's expenct. i may he no boast to say that ihv mouoyer 1/ fl. Bangor Paper haft yirt-n a Hunt r* fu.<tl Ir, tribute a sixpence to a fund t h.\njm<r .t;,r 11/1' )<■ r, tion and refection ff his {U/J}"( }II i,,¡Ï/f1I¡" /'Il pretext whatsoever. One word to our respected c)hni1' JLl:. t] a\ the appearanee of positive- di.-e.>u!u> Hi- bukes" and I. ('astigation" an' th\"nk,t thing, imaginable—we speak ¡¡¡hi-, dlv, th»:< neither cutting in the one. nor Metering in tl other; while the gmssne^s of the :"Iul',it.('t :-o¡,t!;1 uitly accounts for the coar>eiu>> tlf tht lungu. Vulgar to the backbone

THE pRINrir.YUTY \1.11\1 io w\ K 1>1crln"\ t:\ THE IIIUL\WI!Y oI{ .\UL\\r! }{¡:( I:, Carnarvonshire 11-1:-0 In* n 1'1111'111" the field in the renewal < pp >i;i .n to tIll v.. suresot the < 'oiumi siou. Tin (•coding- of the C4)uuty hading held at the Si hall, C arnarvon, are elsevvlui imported an I :111111114'1' pH1 of thi> paper will bo l"und ¡in in; eutially >igned requisition t'I1" < all.ng the \¡\¡ of Angtesea together to enter it* protect au.ui "hat is universally felt tu U sr. n/Acurable t.v •