... BREOONSHIRE. THE ARM V.—We find that among other move- ments of the troops, a strong depot of infantry is immediately to be under marching orders for Cardiff, and u detachment of artillery are ordered to be stationed at Brecon. PETITION IN SUPPORT OF THE CHURCH—-We have great pleasure in giving, verbatim, the speech delivered by COL. WOOD in the presentation of this excellent petition.—Coi. ...

... LA. TEST LONDON INTEL- LIGENCE. It is commonly reported in well-informed circles that the new Ministry intend to take off half the Malt Tax forthwith, and the remainder within two years. Also to take off the Window Tax entirely. Some modifications of Tithe and other Church Reforms are also talked of. Sir James Scarlett succeeds Lord Lyndhurst as Chief Baron of the Exchequer. The Standard 8as ...

... KEPPEL t'. BAILEY.—COURT OF CHANCERY.—In this case the appliOMiOtl was to dissolve an injunction granted by the Vice Chancellor. The injunction re- strained the proprietors of the Beaufort ironworks from using a railroad which they themselves had made, on the ground that it was against a covenant which their predecessors had entered into, binding themselves to use a railway belonging to the ...

... THE Cliunctf, Dl^SENTEitS, Ire. THE ESTABLISHED Cli utteil. -Monday, the Rev. Hugh Hunter and Mr. Win. Howitt, the gentlemen appointed by the Nottingham Dissenters to present their memorial on Church Reform to Lord Grey, were introduced to the Premier by Lord Duneannon, and a conversation of about a quarter of an hour took place. Mr. Howitt said, the memorialists prayed for the separation of ...

... (Continued from our last page.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. -WED-, r..SDAY- MORNING SIfTIXG. Mr. WARBURTON presented a petition from Charles Hatchett, Esq. of the Belle Vue House, in the county of Middlesex. The hon. member stated that the petitioner had a beneficial interest in certain funded property under a deed to which the late Henry Pauntleroy* was trustee. On the conviction of Fauntleroy, that ...

... Sir,—Wifh biography I have nothing to do.—Yet as an attentive reader I may be allowed to bear testimony to the railing accqsation mixed, indeed, with a few honeyed words to individuals—brought against the body of the Clergy by a writer who has lonsr prac- tised 011 the public credulity. Every one who turns to the Cambrian of the lIth of January, will perceive that lie really did employ the ...

... ( Continued from our last page.) Numerous petitions were presented in support of the Church. On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, it was agreed that an humble Address should be pre- sented to his Majesty, praying that he would be pleased to order that a copy of the Report of the Commissioners of Inquiry into the state of the Criminal Law should be laid before the House. The noble and learned ...

... Below we give our promised list of the prizes awarded at the Regatta Show, and our opitiiot, that this season would be unpropitious for fruit seems verified thus far, if this Show may be considered as affording specimens of fruit from the gardens around for we have seldom seen so moderate a collection (we do not allude to the grapes and pines) the plauts were also scarce. This arose we hear ...

... AN INCORRIGIBLE THIEF. A boy named Jamos McCarthy was brought before the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion House, London. A police. man stated that the prisoner, an incor- rigible young thief, about 13 years of age, had been lurking about a cart loaded with orange-boxes on the preceding day, mid was whipped out of one of the boxes, in which he had hidden himself, by the car- man. The moment he got ...

... DISSENTERS' UNION. (From the Bristol Journal.) We observe by the Morning Chronicle of Thursday last, that the Dissenters have 41 set the battle in array against tht Established Church, and will listen to no terms short of her degradation, if not total subver- sion. The following report of a meeting of delegates, which we abridge from the Chronicle, affords matter of fearful import to the ...

... ( Continuation of Thursday's Parliament from our last.) Mr. ItlPPON moved for leave to bring in a bill to relieve the Archbishops and Bishops from attend- ance in the House of Lords. Mr. GILLON seconded the motion. Lord ALTHORP, amidst cries of Question, said he was ready to meet the motion at once, or to leave it with the House to dispose of it as they thought tit. The cry of Question ...

... Viewing the principle of those excellent institu- tions, the Savings Banks, conducted as they have hitherto been, in conformity to the plan laid down by that eminent statesman and true patriot, Sir George Rose, we have hitherto considered them worthy of our unqualified commendation. We confess, however, that the following extract from the Age induces us to fear that something ominous is now ...