The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-08 00:00:00

:14As to alteration of period for sending iti statement of
appeal against order of removal.
5. When witnesses reside at. a distance, their depositions
may be taken before a justice acting fur place where such
witnesses reside.
6. Where a settlement in another parish is made a ground
of appeal, copies of order, &c., to be sent to that parish.
7. Enacts the appointment of a Barrister of " Poor-law
Appeals."
8. Respondents may, in certain cases, bring the matter of
appeal before the barrister for consideration.
9. Barrister of Poor-law Appeals to issue summonses=.
10. Barrister of Poor- law Appeals to frame issues, &c.
11. Barrister may make order as to costs.
12. Barrister of Poor-law Appeals to make regulations as
to mode of conducting business.
13. Summons, orders, &c., to be received in evidence.
14. Barrister of Poor-law Appeals empowered to admi-
nister oath.
15. Barrister may direct trial of appeal to be adjourned.
16. Parties to appeal to give notice of intention to adduce
written or printed documents in evidence,
17, Regulates as to fees tobe paid to Barrister of Poor-law
Appeals. _
18. Barrister of Poor-law Appeals empowered to appoint
a deputy.
19. Court of Quarter Sessions empowered to quash orders
in certain cases. Issues only to be tried.
20. Court to adjudicate upon a settlement in a parish ether
than appellant or respondent.
21. Adjudication not conclusive in certain cases.
22. Orders of removal, &c., not removable by certiorari.
23. To prevent removal of poer persons in certain cases.
24. Widows not removable in certain cases.
25. Poor persons not removabls on account of sickness or
accident.
26. Poor persons not removable in cc►•tain cases without
their own consent.
27. Wife and children not to be removed.
28. Not to apply to Scotch or Irish paupers.

CARDIGANSHIRE.
ABERYSTWITH.-THE LORD BISHOP OF ST.
DAVIDS' VISIT

His Lordship arrived at the Belle Vue Hotel, Aberystwith,
on Friday evening last.. On the next day he held a confir-
mation at St. Michael's Church, in the town, which was
numerously attended. On Sunday morning he preached in
English at the same church, to a very crowded congregation.
In the afternoon he walked from Aberystwith to Llanbadarn, the parish church, calling on his way at the vicarage, whence
the Rev. John Hughes, the vicar, accompanied him to the
church. The announcement that his Lordship was to preach
in Welsh, had effected a larger congregation than was per-
haps ever before witnessed within the precincts of the Old
Church. We entered it at least half an hour before the com-
mencement of the service, and then found the place already
crowded to suffocation. There was not a pew but had double
its usual compliment of inmates, and all the aisles were
thronged with (agar and attentive listeners. Of this vast con-
gregation some had walked ten miles and upwards to hear his
Lordship. There was not a class in society but had its repre-
sentative. We saw several that receive parish relief, and man -
that came in their carriages; yet. the whole was so admirably
blended as to appear one harmonious mass; and we much
doubt whether an equal number of the rustic population of any
other part of the world could present so much of the externals
of comfort and respectability. They were by no means all
Churchmen; we saw a great many Dissenters of different
denominations, but they were all Welshmen, and came to
render their willing homage to one of the strongest intel-
lects of the age, who came to preach to them in the
same language and on the same spot as Bishop Padarn
probably preached some thousand years past.. The
fact of his Lordshrp having taken so much trouble to
master the Welsh language has made him perhaps the most
popular man in Wales. It has created a feeling that
Wales has one public man at least to be proud of—who
can speak their language, and who has learned that
language at an expense of time and trouble, which none
can appreciate except those who are acquainted with
the language, and more especially with the proficiency
in it which his Lordship has acquired. We have no
hesitation in saying that this proficiency is most extra-
ordinary, and could have been obtained only by the most un-
remitting labour, which at his time of life could have been prompted only by the most sacred of motives. We are no
enthusiasts fur the Welsh or any other language per se, but
we must beg to express our high admiration of difficulties
manfully encountered and manfully overcome from a sacred
sense of duty. It was the opinion of the most intelligent of
his Lordship's congregation, that if the contrary had not been
known before hand, no one would have suspected but that the
Welsh had been his Lordship's native tongue. There are, no
doubt, peculiarities in his pronunciation, but these are no
more than there are in every native speaker; what we mean
is, that his Lordship's peculiarities are thoSe of the individual
and not of the race. In instancing some few :—in such words as
llbnech, he makes the o long, as Iltinech. Gwanach lie makes
gwitnach. His pronunciation of the vowels i, u, and vis per-
fect, and superior to most of our native preachers. His ch is
faultless, and his II conies very near to it ; but his great
excellence is the full conviction conveyed by the tones and
inflections of his voice that he thoroughly understands
what he is speaking. This is most apparent in consecutives,
such as awn rhagoin, and other of the same class, which no
native ever modulates with more ease and flexibility. His
Lordship preached again in Welsh in the evening, at Lira:-
gorwen Church, about two miles from Aberystwith, to a
crowded congregation—thus preaching three times on that
day. We have every reason to believe that his Lordship is
still a student in the Welsh language; this we infer from his
purchasing at Aberystwith the works of several of our Welsh
poets, at Mr. Jenkins' printer, Great Dark Gate-street. On
Monday morning his Lordship left Aberystwith for Trega-
ron, to hold a confirmation there on that day.—Welshman.
CULT N-

BOURSE OF EXCHA.
Amsterdam CF. 12 9
Ditto, at sight l2 7i
Rotterdam 2U. 12 10
Antwerp 26 15
Hamburgh M.B. 13 14i
Altona

GE.—(YESTERDAV)
Gibraltar . .....
Leghorn ....... 7O
Genoa:tsilara ..... ...... 26 5
...... .... ...
Venice •••. Naples ....... ... ......... 39i
Palermo, pi,: 0z...... 193 i
',Loon ............
Oporto...
...... 53*
Rio Jan0ir0....•.. ...... 23i
Bahia
.......
Buenos
.....
NewYorlt.::dyssiffht
Philathlrb;a .........
c.,-r• BULLION, rim oz.
Foreigt i'.1.11,bar5...43 17 9
Portuf,,al Gold Coin 3 17 5
New Doubloons-- 0 0 0
New Dalars 0 4 98
Silver in ears.

Paris, 3 days' sight 25 80
Ditto, 3 months 26 5
Marseilles 26 10
Bourdeaux 26 10
Pr Inkfort on Maine 122 k
Petersburgh, 3Us —
Berlin
Vienna, effee. fl. 3 M lO 4
Trieste, ditto
Madrid 36
Cadiz
Bilbao
Barcelona

Seville

-
THE ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT Nonni OF ENG-
LAND RAILWAY.—The cause of the late accident on thisime,
near Cowton, was stated to be the breaking of the wheel of
one of the carriage trucks belonging to the Newcastle and
Carlisle Railway Company. It appears on examination that
it was the outer tire of the wheel, to which the flange is at.•
tached, that broke near the nut by which it was fastened to
the inner tire. After breaking across at that point, the ends
rose, and the tire broke a second time at the next nut, and
then a portion of the tire and flange came completely otl.
The wheel, having thus nothing to keep it on the rail,
swerved, carrying the axle round in a direction contrary to
that in which the carriage was going, till, coming in contact
with the carriage, it threw it off the line, awl dragged the
rest of the carriages with it. The broken wheel, having gone
under the carriage, carried the other wheels away, and the
carriage was left without any wheels at all, in which state it
was found after the accident. The breaking of the outer tire
is attributed to its having been put on too hot, and there not
having been sufficient allowance made for its contracting
properly, so that when it cooled it became too tight. The
metal was, in consequence, defective ; but no inspection that
could be instituted by any railway company could detect
any fault before the accident, it being to all appearance per-
fectly sound. Mrs. Whitehead, we are happy to state, is
pronounced nut of danger. Both her legs are broken, the
left leg below the knee, and the right above it ; but the last
accounts state that she is going or. favourably.
SHOOTING PARSONS.--`1 find the names of fifty-
eight clergymen—successors of the apostles—in the list of
gentlemen who have taken out Game Certificates for the
present year. Of these clergymen, some four or five keep—
not missionaries, but—gamekeepers ! If " the Church is
to be maintained by shooting partridges and hares, then
" the Church's " pillars may be regarded as firm and secure.
And if souls are to be converted by the bagging of game,
then the Christianity of Yorkshire may be regarded as pre-
dominant among the counties and provinces of Christendom.
By the way, we are curious to know whether the Apostle
Paul, or any of the other apostles,—of whom our modern
clergymen claim to be the " successors,"—took out game-
licenses, or kept gamekeepers? We have looked into Dr.
Hook's Church Dictionary, but cannot find any satisfactory
answer.—Leeds Times.
ROYAL ARTILLERY.—The following changes in the
command of stations are expected to take place in the
Royal Regiment of Artillery during the present
_ month
the Lie Lieutenant roi tf
c3lColonelonei
to command oGniiPnouZlr; ttjaaarnledink.oniti,"lanreldaZel,:;:ligoe
ce
Lieutenant-Colonel Faddy, retired on full pay ; Lieutenant-
t
Colonel T. G.lßerovewLniee,uotfent,hmet-scecoolonndeblaitrteanlrioynltoswprtaoctt
Athlone, to re
b. "tarn,
command station;
iaiteuttheantant c o,on tde3nearndt: Coo; otnheel
4Jt.hS
to relieve
in the command at Devonport ; Lieutenant-Colonel D.
Grant, of the Bth battalion, to relieve Colonel Hutcheson, of
the Ist battalion, in the command in North Britain, and stationed at Leith Fort ; Lieut.-Colonel H. W. Gordon,
recently in command at Corfu and the lonian islands, arrived
at Woolwich on Saturday last, from that station, and will
take command of the 2d battalion, at Woolwich, on Lieut..-
Colonel Browne, leaving Woolwich for Athlone.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The last meeting for
the autumn season was held yesterday afternoon, H. J. Bar-
chard, Esq., in the chair. The show of flowers and fruit was
very superior, and the prizes awarded were—a large silver
modal, to Mr. Henderson, for a new plant of Ruellia Macu-
lata ; silver Knightian niedals, to Mr. M'Ewen, and her Ma-.
jesty's gardener at Windsor, for pine apples ; silver Banksian
medals, to Mr. Carter, gardener to the Duke of Northumber-
land, at Sion House; Mr. Redding, gardener to Mrs. Mar-
ryatt, and Mrs. Lawrence, for plants ; and Mr. Mitchell and.
Mr, Sellers, for pines; and certificates of merit to Mr. Mitchell for swans' egg pears ; Mr. Joy and Mr. Stedman for pines -
and Messrs. Veitch, of Exeter, for a specimen plan. The
meteorological; register, kept at the gardens from 2d Sept. to
7th October, gave—barometer highest, Sept. 24, 30,242 inch;
lowest, Sept. 21, 29•315 ; thermometer, highest, Sept. 9,
78 deg. F. ; lowest, Oct, 5, 29 deg. F, ; ,and quantity of rain,
2.26 inch.

Sir W. Weller Pepys, Batt., expired on Sunday
last, after a short illness, at Tandridge Park, near Godstone.
The deceased baronet, who was eldest son of Sir William
Weller Pepys, by Elizabeth, daughter of the Right Hon.
'illiam Dowdeswell, was born on the 4th of May, 1778, and,
therefore, in his 68th year. He was unmarried, and is suc-
ceeded in the baronetcy by his next brother, Lord Cotton-
ham. By his demise the families of the Bishop of Worcester;
Lord and Lady Cottenham, and several families of rank, are
placed in mourning.
HONESTY ITS OWN REWARD.—An American paper
says—The man who lost his eyesight by reading a borrowed
piper, has recovered it since he became a subscriber.

POOR REMOVAL.
Previously to the prorogation of Parliament, Mr. W. H.
Bodkin presented a Bill " to amend the laws relating to orders
for the removal of the poor to their places of settlement, and
to appeals against such orders." It was ordereil to be printed,
that it might be considered throughout the country during
the recess. The followin4 is an abstract of such Bill :--
Preamble—Whereas it is expetAent that the laws relating
to orders for the removal of the poor to their plac'ec of settle-
ment, and the trial of appeals against such orders, should be
amended, be it therefore enacted. &c.
Clause 1 provides that the Act apply to orders of removal
after Ist May, 1846.
2. That this Act be construct: in same manner as a pre-
viously recited Act.
3. Provides for the removal of doubts as to the construction
of certain provisions of Act 5 Wi liars IV., enacting that
there be no appeal unless notice given within twenty-one
days.