Star.
London, England, 1827-04-19 00:00:00

.` '

;y }J~~~~i.

against which 411 the rases 1111Sopery
in vain—AA pertai:4).i
The CHAIRMAN then called upon
punk I,' to show of hands how far
posed to support Colonel Torrens, in
apply for their suffrages in the event
The show of hands was decidedly in favoe.
Torrens, and none were held op against him.
Colonel Totem then stated, that in case he were to
'beeline a Candidate for the ancient City of Canterbury,
be must depend upon-the out-voters in London andits
*kinky. for he knew well what sort of Treasury influ-
ence. and other influence, prevailed among a groat
portion of the residents in the City.. He felt himself,
therefore, bound to state candidly, that unless he conbii
secure a great majority of the out-voters, he would NCH
think it either wise or prudent to hazard a contest. Her
therefore, threw himself entirely on their exertions....
The Meeting sew after separated.
' - I
THE WELSH LANDOWNERS.
Tuesday evening a respectable Meeting was held at
the Paul's Head' Tavern, Cateaton-street, for the put-
pose of taking into consideration the best means of pro-
tatting the interests of the Welsh peasantry. who have
been permitted to erect habitations on, and take intcncul-
tivatient parts of, the common and waste lands of the
Principality, and who have been or might be, ejected!
under the authority of Bills of Enclosure, without com-
pensation for their tenements or their labour. The pro-
ceedings had reference to some Bills of Enclosure, by
the operation of which serious disturbances were created
amongst the Welsh peasantry a shun time ago, and
more particularly to a Bill brought into Parliament by
some landowners in Caernarvonshire, for the enclosure
of some common lands in the parishes of Llanwnda•and
Llaudwtog. The meeting was composed chiefly of
Gentlemen resident in London, born in the Principality.
HURT /looms, Esq. war called to the Chair. He
stinted that he had been induced to come forward on
the present occasion, not alone from his having been
barn in the vale where the inhabitants whose case they
had more particularly to consider, resided, but from a
es-mviction that their case involved questions of the
greatest importance to the welfare of the whole labour.
ing community of the Principality. And to the public
morals. They and the country would learn whether or
not the same rule of equity was to serve for the poor
that served for the rich; whether the docvineof vested
rights was to be made available to the labouringcom-
Mutat) whim thiT came-to ask compensation for the
produce of their labour taken from them I or whether it
wets to be used only by rich persons? He would not,
tiwever, trespass upon the time of the Meeting, which
would be much better occupied by other speakers, as he
was conscious th tt his ability did not equal his zeal to
do ja4ice to the cause in which they were met.—
(Applause.)
Mr. Guttman Jowas, who was called to act as de-
puty chairman, rose to submit a resoletion expressive
(tithe opinion of the Meeting that the general charac-
ter of the working classes of North Wales, for industry,
providence, and good conduct towards their storeriors
and the Government, pre-eminently entitled them to the
attention of the-Legislature. To his fellovr-countrymen
ht need not expatiate on the indefatigable industry or
the labouring classes in Wales, for the support of them-
selves and families, or of their spirhed independence in
pioviding, where the mesas were afforded thenteagainst
becoMing burdensome to others. He might refer to
What he might call the census of the poor taken some
time ago, to ascertain the description of persons who
became burdensome. The extreme rarity of a Welsh
labourer being found in this csuntry in a state of pau-
perism was then proved in the most triumphant man-
ner.--(Cheers). To no one would the Welsh peasant
yield in independence of spirit. If he had but little, it
was his pride to call that little his own. He was com-
paratively well-informed, and consequently well be-
haved. He had none of the reckless improvidence and
turbulence of character which was the bane of the
Irish peasantry of the country. Vicissitudes of trade
and the failure of crops had often reduced the Welsh
peasantry to as great suffering as had ever beat expe-
rienced by any of his M.jesty's subjects. Their suffer-
ings were little known, because they were endured with
anent fortitude, whilst in Ireland rebellion and frequent
murders were constantly attendant upon less privation.
_,(Hear.) He trusted he bad said enough to justify
the unanimous adoption of the resolution which he had
the honour to submit to them—(Applause).: The
case of the parishes in Caernarvonshire, on which a
Bill was now before the House of Commons, was that
Of others throughout Wales. These wastes contait.ed
an area of about 4,000 aces and were under the ma-
norial right of the Crown. The owners of -the adja-
cent lands, consisting of about half-a-dozen power-
ful individuals, had the right of common over them.—
The wastes were naturally so barren as t r be worth
nothing, and the ptoof was that they had produced
nothing to these landowners who had the right of
itinrnon upon them. They contained a considerable
portion of an extensive vein of slate rocks, which ran
(torn Mount Mantile to Mount Fraucaw, near the
Holyhead-road. In 1774, some of the labourers at
these slate-mines erected cottages upon the wastes. He
might here mention, that the peasantry of that pair of
the country entertained a traditional impression,
founded upon the laws of Howel Dhu (which, after the
laws of Ertgland, might still be considered to have a
traditional force), that whoever formed a settlement
upon any land, and continued a year and one day in.
possession, acquired a fee-simple in it. By another
tradition, founded doubtless on another specific enact
resent of the same laws, a similar right, they considered,
was acquired by him who, between sun rise and epn
set, constructed a house, with four walls, in which he
lighted a fire, on any waste lands. There was no Wclsh
peasant who would not, until he was eadeteired• by
being made acquainted with the operation of the Eng-
lish law, consider himself perfectly entitled to settle in
this manner upon any unoccupied wastes. The
houses so formed were known to them, and were
mentioned in the laws to which he had referred, by
cite name of Hayed unos). or the houses of one night. -A
es 'tuber of labourers had gone on from the period he
mad mentioned to form settlements on the wastes, and
there were now 140 separate dwellings, containing 700
EsrOuls. Most of these tenements were upwards of twenty
;tears old. The rut rounding landowners had stood by
and seen them erected witiout interruption; they had
saenthe labourers work night and morning, singly and
in united numbers, for years, to bring the land into
cultivation, and had offered no interference until now
that it was of value, when they set up their right of
common, and Applied to the Legislature to enclose the
Land, and allot it.amongst them (the landowners), to-
gether with the cottages upon it, without making the
ravagers the slightest compensation for their labour—

labour to-s.
received ifinber and ow aseHru srjsafrnente,Th
cottage's offered tct pay a rent equivalent to the vales
of the land, before they bzstowed their labour rpm
it, and increased its value. Surely, , rte Legislature
would never permit the landowners to allot amongst
themselves the tenements of these labourers, and the
beqefits of their labour, in so undisguised a manner.—
The sufferers were poor, and had hitherto been withoqt
advocates. Others, in similar circumstances, had Mlle°
separately into the power of the laodholdets. Those
wheliad the interests of their country at heart should
now come forward, or it would be too late to prevent
the wound that would be inflicted by this act of injuki
tice. He stated that this Bill alone would cost the lanci;ii
owners upwards of 1,4001. and he concluded an alslu
appeal to the Meeting by declaring that he would give
his professional services and personal exertions gratui-
tously to oppose the Bill in all iii stages.
The resolution was cartied unanimouly.
Several other speeches were made to the same effect,
and corresponding resolutions were passed.
A Petition to Parliament was ordered to be prepared,
and a subscription was entered into for the purpose of
defraying espenses.
THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

.....m.e..

•
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK..
We have 110 farther aCCOOOt. nor reports in the City, regarding
4e sew Administration.
Consols opened at 835 5 for May, and soon after were done at
885 5, but again receded to 831 5. at which price they now re-
main steady. Due hundred thousand Consols were purchased in
the earlier part of the morning ; since which, little is doing.
Private accounts from Paris state, that the news front Catalonia
is expected with great impatience; the letters have brought at.
counts to the 7th from that Province, stating that tranquillity 21.4
not been established.
The Echo di Midi says, by letters received from the frontiers,
that six strong bands of Carlists were traversing that Province,
and that two of she Chiefs had been taken, 000 near Vich, and
the other in the neighbourhood of Tortosa. The garrison of Urgel
has been reinforced with 300 men, and the French troops are or
the rei sirs.
In the Foreign market nothing is doing.
Current price. I Old Spanish 1215, hlezican 70 j. Colombian
365
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
Within this hour the Cowl market has given way. and Console
base been done et 83 for Money, and for May 83 to
j.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2035 6045 India Stock
3 per Cent. led. 825 lex die. Ditto Bonds 68 69
3 per Cent. Cons 844 83 South Sea Stock 911 1
31 per Cent. 885 .21000 Exchequer Bills 48 47
35 per Cent. Red. 885 5 ex die. £5OO Ditto 46 47
4 per Cent. New 99 981 • 8100 and £2OO Ditto 48 48
4 per Cent. Scrip flank for Account
4 per Cent. 1826, 975 ex div. India fur Account
Long Ann.], 3.16 1-16 el di,. Coniols for Acct. 831 63
FOIIBISIN FUND* TWO O'CLIWfs.
Brazilian Mts. Sp (X 645 64 54 I 'Met. Acct. 705 70
Hums Ayres lid.. 6p C. 585 Portuguese Bds. Sp C. 784 5
citiesiihimi Mond.. 6 p Ct. Ittiee. Ude, 1822,3 p
Bicto 1184,1624, 364 1 Do. Act. 895
o. Ac, t 365 j 1 is,alt. Bag 5 p Ct. 121
Mee 8d5.1625,6 p Ot. 701 70 Ditto 510,125
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
armee. PAID.
flrazillan 100 so es
Potosi La Pas & Percy; AMICIer- 5 ra'l lis
Guardian Fire Ass. 300 16 181
Liverpool &Idanchester 100. 80 ‘95 23
. _
_

We entertained some hopes that we should be able
before now to announce to our Ileadtrs, the comple-•
pletion of the new Ministry; but in this we are disap.-
pointed. If we can telt?, however, upon our inform*.
tion, this delay is the result alone of applications, made'
by Mr. Catinstaa to two distinguished Noblemen, onel
of whom Usually acted with the late Cabinet, whilst the
other has uniformly sided with the present Opposition;
and until their decisi tn be known, no definitive arrange-
ment an take place of course. Some delay had also
occurred in consequence of a desire to ascertain in
what way the apparent vacillation of Mr. Pontes mind
would, ultimately settle; but this obstacle, it is con-
fidently asserted, no longer exists, Mr. Pest having,
it is said, resolved, gler due consideration, not to separate
his in•erests from those of his late colleagues, who, to.
the utter astonishment of the whole country, refused
to act wider Mr. CANNING. We confess we should feel
some regret to ve flits reVott confumed, as it would
betray a littleness 4 Ish-mi Q ifig part of that Gentle-
man, from which we thought him exempt. • in
,the
meantime, we believe, we may positively affirm,. tlinn
no other obstruction exists at this moment to the forma-
tion of the Cabinet, but that which we have already
stated with respect to the two Noblemen already
mentioned. All the places, we understand, are filled,
or ready to be filled, excepting two. which are
still in abeyance from the cause we hone just as-
signed. Those 'which, it is reported, are still kept
io rewrve, are the important offices of Sicretaries of
State.for the Home Department and War and Colonies;
*least rumour adds, that in the event of their being
yiclined, they are to be conferred upon Mr. ROBINSON
and Mr. Hometown ; these two Gentlemen having, from
motives which every generous individual will easily
appreciate, agreed to this arrangement. In the latter
case, we have not the slightest doubt but that the Ca-
binet would command decided majorities in both Houses,
upon every question with which the honour or welfate
of the country should be bound up. The apprehensions
in which some of our, contemporaries are pleased to
indulge, are perfectly gratuitous, and, if not simulated,
would betray a great deal of ignorance. That they
• are a gross libel upon the two Houses of Parliament,
it cannot be denied ; though its very grossness is a sure
antidote to its venom. Never was there less of factious
matter in the composition of the Legislatute than there
has been for some time, and never did the public voice

is in ittsy chingerisfQng left in a minority,
epon question Vin which the highest and dearest inte-
rests of the nation may be ineuleed. The alarm to
which we have alluded is a mere farce, and has its
origin probably in some dishonest purpose, though 4
is attempted to cone the cloven foot under the flow*
drapery of exceisive-Val for the solidity of the treeil
Ministry. Eseiusive of the powerful snppott we bane
just noticed, the Cabinet will have such advanta.tes%
as splendid relents, profound and varied knowled ,
together with a high reptitatibn for political lit
grim can confer. To imagine, therefore, that it might
be placed in the predicament alluded to by
of our contemporaries, would be to suppose that the
majorities of the two. Muses consisted of the arverift-
fuse of the nation with respect to intellect and pa=
triotism, and that they kept their eyes firmly dreg, ,i
order that they might not be incommoded by ail
light of the age. It would also seem, if this scandalous
imputation were correct, that they kept their ears
shut; and the precaution, it must be admitted, would
not be superfluous, if they wished to be as insensiMe
as possible to the torrents oi reproof and scorn with %We#
they would be assailed. As we form a very different
estimate .of the virtue cd Parini
,alieut., we are perfeetlp
unconcerned with respect io its eitiisatkot the efficiency
of the:present Administration; and as we may claim the
gift of propbecrwith es much right certainly as our
fellow-journalists, we venture now to predict that Mr.
Calantscr's Administration will receive from Parliament
fully as unequiv-cal demonstrations of confidence as it
has already received from the country at large.

There are asiviees from Constantinople to the 18th
tilt. received by way of Bucharest, which state that all
the Ministers of the Ettropeon Powers had made
representationi to the Porte, concerning the pacifi-
cation of Greece, and advised the acceptance of the .
proposals submitted to it by the Ambassadors of Eng-
land and Russ;a. This step was considered by many
as a complete accession to the terms of the confetence
of the 4th of April, 1826, though others found a die.
femme between the peremptory tone of the Radian and'
English Ambassadors, and the tone of the ether Miais-
tens, who merely advised the acceptance of their pro-
posals. The answer of the Torte, it is said, would de-
cide what other measures it would be proper to
cake. In the meantime we learn through anotheri
channel, that the Turks were preparing with the great-,
est vigour to equip their fleet, so that it might be able
to put to sea earlier than usual. It was reported at
Stnyrna on the 2d ult. that I.lrd 0 animus had ar-
rived in theArcbipelago,but nothing positive was known.

We leara from Sc. PetersbUrgh. under date of 28th
of March, that •it WAS intended t introduce shortly
an improved system, not only in the Imperial navy,
but also in the mercantile marine. From Otis, as well as
other circumstances, it may he seen that if the reign of
the present Emperor is not so splen4l and bustling as
that of his predecessor, it at least promises to be fully
as beneficial ; and it cannot be denied that NICHOLAS'
has nearly. if not wholly, realised since his accession,
those expectations which his p rev ious conduct had raised.

We received this morning Frankfort Papers to the
12th inst. and the Algenteine Zeitung to the same date.
The former supply a fresh instance of the rapid pro-
gress, which religious liberality, or in other weeds, the
true spit it of Christianity, has b en making in Germany
for some time past. The Calvinists and Protestants-of
Wurtemberg, have at last, in actordance.with *wish el
the most enlightened and honest men of both persuasions,
united the two Churches. Easter Sunday was selected for
this auspicious union, when the Calvinists, for the first
time. celebrated the Sacrament of the Loran's -Supper in
the Hospital Church. exclusively appropriated before to
the Protestant worship. They 'retained the piece of
bread, according to the usage of the Church. This
example, which will be speedily followed, in all probe.
bility, in the test of Germany, deietves to be imitated
in other countries; for. besides prom6ting the harmony
and brotherly love so strongly impressed upon his disci-
ples by theDivise Aurnon of the Christian religion,
iv would have an incredible tendency to promote the
great objects of civil society.

In ordinary times, `a Ministerhil dinner classes only
with the ordinary hospitaNties of the sky ; but, at a moment like
the xreeent, it becomes a sort of index of what Is, and what may be.
We, therefore, announce, in a way that we should not otherwise an-
nounce it, that the Earl of Haaaowar, the Earl of Caauste, the
Earl of Mo ,Viscnunt Gaainista, Sir .I.Corsxr,the Right Hon.
F. Roatusoe, the Right Sion. W. ilesussos, the Right Hon. C.
Wring. and Mr. Coder Secretary. Hossooss, had interviews lee-
torsi's, with Mr. Cuomo, at his residence its Downing-street s
after seeing the abuve.named N.sblemeo and Gentlemen, Mr. Cas-
sis° went to attend the Kiss' soon after four o'clock. In the
evening, Mr. CANNING had a numerous dinner party. at which. were
present his Royal Highness the Duke of Cuenca, the
of ANOLEStA, Sir lons Cortex. the Earl of Hansom's., Itearlrl
of Mousycsaauts, the Marquis of Cireascaasia, Viscount &law
race, lord BRILEY. the Right Hon. F. lissamsox. the Right
Hon. W. HUSK/ATOP. the Right Hon. C. Wrote. Viscount Pat-
steams, Mr. HELMER,
and
G. Coercion's, Mr. Caoass, Lord
HOWARD DR WALDZII, and Mr. PLANTA.
Sir Jouis COPLRY bas all but commenced the exercise
of his functions as Chancellor. Several causes. which
have been heard before him as Master of the Rolls,
now stand for judgment; and he has caused intimation
to be given, that (where the parties do nct object to
such a course) he will pronounce judgment, as Lord
Chancellor, in the causes which, having been heard
before him at the Rolls, have not yet been decided.
To the list of resignations, we have to add those of
Lord Dowse, Surveyor-Gesreral of Ordnance; Sir
HENRY Haantarra, Clerk of' the Ordnance; and Lord
Ftrxaox Soul:Rocs, ftecretary to the blaster General
•
Mr. Gouusustx has also remit:led.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIBENCL
___...._. .
ARRIVALS.
of Clarence, from Ids mat, In Bushey Perk ; Lseg
house in Grafton.street, from Brighton; the Hee.
Burrell, at Whitehall, from Hants ; Mrs. thirty Carain Uppet Grosvenor-street; Wm. Markham'
Req.
'.. Gould's Hotel, iertnyn.street, from his seat inYorka
. end Idea ',sled, and Semily,_se Femm. Het* it,
.-street, from their sett, Tri..Ea' Ilk, Landsi i gry
Jul= Gerard, Bart at ditto; Jaunts Oliphant, Ri. ardttto, free
Lent; his Egccllmei the Baron Von Bulow and Suite, Ambassa-
dor Rom B n, au tart's Hotel, Lower-illook-streer;the ii,
de Humboldt and Sok* at ditto, front Hilton? I iyttn Cseipbdi.
Ens. at ditto, from Br4liten ; the Hon. %Siam Keith, .at dittos
from Brighton; Colonel and Mrs. Clarke, of Fladang's How ou
forg-stfoet, from a tour; Roger Cox, Req. Mrs. and (Laud Cos,
E.+ ma ilin lucharteg, at ditto, hem Hastings . .
.
• ell APIGIL4I • •
e '!tit tali, Asbeweeheit, rot Riehmoliti ;die Carl end Cann*
far their seat, St. Margaret's. Middlesex; the Sul 4
for the Wilderness, Kent ; P. Hudson, Bei. ht.p. ke
ertt; H. Seymoer, R 44. for his seat In Bedfordshire; Henry
HAyward, Esq. from Brunswick-square, for Clonmell ; Ehr,usvi,j,,,
Gould, Bart. from Radial's Hotel, foe his seat in &slob; c,17,
R. Smyth, tith -Regiment, fines ditto, on a tour ; J. pavklaus
q. fruors Sitiu4goe,i.e.
r.a rkeicr .-y-sirsquavvreia,
foeas suanrdrelLad;
sky Caopstj.
1,24
Lady
Moneywood, from ditto, on a tour. _
___

Me Doke of CLhINc& came to town about four
o'siock yesterday, Irum his seat in Bushey Patk...

The Duke of NIWCAIITLII, the Mari:lsis of LoiDow.
smut; and several other Noblemen, visitei Mr. s''.
yesterday.
Earl 'Arum, attended at the Colonial Officers-
terday. for a considerable time.
His Grace the Duke of WeLLINOTON arrived at Lea.
miasma es Toessity afternoon. ,

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at
Zatite, dated March 7:—" The Greek pirates continue to Welt
tbe Archipelago as much as ever, and it is now hardly safe for res.
refs to sail from hence to the Levant without convoy. Sevettl of
the piraticaLvessels have been captured and brought iu by lititith
cruisers, but they are so numerous it will be very difikeit indeed
to clear these seas of them.—P.S. The Rambler, Kumar, is jun
come is from Constantinop!e, after being boarded by pirates whet
nearly in eight of this bland."

Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar
dated 29th March A corvette and a brig schooner, soppemi
to be Colombian, passed up the Straits yesterday evening.*
His Meager!, it is said, encourages the idea nog.
tested by Mr, Wicture Sarno, M.P. fur Norwich, of pamittiog
the fine Portko of Carlton Palace to remain, and erecting a mole
one, to front St. James's Park. The two to form a Temple, semi
is to be eooverted into a National Gallery.
Viscountess HA/APHIS entertained a distinguished
party to dinner yesterday, at her house, in Gran street. Gros-
, "mrequare. •
} The Marquis of LaNscrows has taken a house for a
short time ou Richmond-bill; Mr. Beaseerast, who returned to
town on Sunday evening, paid the Noble Marquis a visit on Mm.
day. We believe the leading Members of the Whip dined with
Earl Gear, at his house, in Berkeley-apart, on Tuesday.
The State Booms at the Mat qua* ef Haerroftes new
chateau, delightfully situated on the margin of the lake in the Re.
gent's Park, we new finished; the interior of them is in the plainest
style pm sibie—the taus of the Noble Marquis hinuelf. The upwr
chambers remade la *bat Is technically called plaster for the protest.
The !tight Hon. CHARGES Gnaws, of Glenel4, has
pad a legacy of MA left by his father to the Society forPropagriag
Christian Knowledge in Scotland. Mr. Gams, bee farther made
* &nation of 50f. from himself to that Society.
PBRSIAN Guter—Accounti from this quarter, re-
ceived at Bombay, mention that a war had broken out
between the Imaum of Muscat and the Sheikh of
Bushire. The Imauns bad seised several vessels and
(property belonging to the Sheikh, but no fighting of
any consequence had taken place.— The Imam has
also announced his intention of seeding a frigate and
a small vessel of war to blockade the month of the
Eaphrftes, until the demand of a lac and twenty auto-
sand piastres, made by him on the Bussnrah Chief, is
complied with. He does not, however, interfere tvi,h
European vessels. In other respects, the Gulf s ne.‘r
quiet; there being nothing more than petty figh:ing
among the Chiefs on the Arabian side, as usual.
Honduras Gazettes to the 25th of February have been
received at the North and South American Care.
house. The intelligence of the intercourse with the
United States being stopped had given rise to a Fear
that the revenue of the Colony would suffer a consit
derable diminution in the ensuing Quarter, the imports
l'issm which had largely contributed to it. It appears
by official documents that for the Quarter commencing
on the Ist of October, 1826, and ending the 31st lithe
same year, that the imports amounted to 49 6121. 171.
wand the exports to 94,2381. 31.10 d. the public expose
labving the same period being 6,2701. Ils. 3d.
WINCHESTER, APRIL 17.—Dr. CHARD took but
Annual Benefit Coeur' here last alght;and the rooms at St. ides
Howe were literally crammed. The mapet 'of attraction nu
Miss Pamir, her first appearance. though, from the manner As
was received last night, we trust it wj l not be her last. Tle
whole weight of the Concert was with her. she being the
vocalist; her burtheus were a &de basseed by the amateur
executing sane very beautiful pieces of mask between beister.
To say which of her songs delighted most would be a dillkah task
—mace it to tors Jock O'Haalsbara" accompanied by herself
111.1110. Piwargwitte• " The &Misr dead," aid " Hurrah far de
tip lAm; were embedastiesey 'scored ; and the sane
wealitaiesetbas• pstd to Di mete pipit," nil., Ice
busvemedale' bawl She bumps of the hoar and a feeling tat
Ilkiallilltrollisdk: Se great a msdcal treat has not beef
blrEtg Clltyler many years.
-
raise Mancha! FR, d‘beithFusAisageraft, a.tuakesiveLee, wasms
upaosintibinea
minted MI ate bager, instantly stretching oat &Whet, be can
term liblissiseess.
WELLS Et.evrtos.—The Committee appointed to
lemmigate the Petition of the freemen of this Borough, Who tie
tiannkuf C. W. TATUM, and J. P.Teawar, an still Adel.
A yea imasher of persons are in Wen*** as edema%
•
tweb
TbR Loudon reprint of Giese Edition of Cinema
ilebreseinst English Lesions to the Ohl Testament, edited by the Rev'
LANCIL•T SeAaes, A. Id. will appear in a few days.
Tess Naw LONDON Balms—The construction of the
new badge across the Thames, is proceeding with great
rapidity. The foundations of four oat of the five archer
have been laid. The piers of the two arches 01 tbc
Surreymidaerkh;avtheebeweonodrawiseodtkcoisnscidoermapetbllyedal:soYe high
water and themasons ate beginning to turn the arches with stone.
On the City side, the foundation for the abutment atilt
remains to be sunk, the piers of two of the other arches
being completed, and that of the last arch in a Vert
forward state. The wood work for the thirst arch
neatly ready, and will :hold,' be brought from the arch('
of Dogs, when it is formed, and where also nearly'
whole of the stones used are hewn to their proper
uuensioas. In order to widen the water-way at tbeat
bridge, and to lessen the fall, which was much it'
creased by the obstruction occasioned by the coffer*
dams for the new bridge, on each side of the old
two arches have been thrown into one. From the ,
labour required to demolish the stems work, it is ~
.rent that the bridge would have withstood the tt;
wages of time for another century at least. It is felt
expected that the new bridge will be completed wide
site period first stated (five years, we believe), sucht
the activity displayed. •

10 •
ed,

►x -
ery would beat • (Shams). It was tom that a Ouse bad been subs- nerds* seditided an influent* orbs itssetteedinsa.
41geently intreduced4silo she &A to *Dew the comities It play be elm *truly mid, that wee of our blerscht
his present Idasitary poillessest and it is tlferefhle VW., FAQ
and Family, at
the Freemen to cempensarion fly the snow Similar, actually ex• ever ilainyed so largia share of personaloifiechee as The Doke ei
they were dis- pen open the lan bur this Was a mare evasion., elowen, at hi. I
Case he shoul The cottager, isitd ' :tile .but labour, for.Undsay Barrel
It of a vacancy. which no comp sacs was • They had given ctsloes in the extreme its suppose that a Cabist. ohs
, ' sad Family, is
'avour of Colonel labour to assist the feennweAt-ebeigbareeas, and bad sessing the entire confidence both of the gtso and .
mt.
8.4
.... Tilp ......... i. in any &m om. of being[ left in a minority, ra,„:4...„,e.