The Cambrian

SWANSEA, FRIDAY, JUNE 19. & The explanatory letter of Mr. J H. Rees is unavoidably omitted this week for want of room. It shall appear in our next.

IF there existed no other means of conjecturing the character of Lord Stanley's measure for disfranchising the Irish people, it would be quite possible to devise the means of forming a correct opinion of it from the course pursued by its principal supporters in the Com- mons. It no doubt sometimes happens that fair and laudable ends are sought to he obtained by objection- able means—but this is always from mistaken policy 0:1 the part of those who employ them. In the case of Lord Stanley's Bill it is clear upon the very face of the whole matter, that having recourse to clamour, mis- representation, fraud, and insolence, is no way acci- dental, but forms a necessary consequence of the nature of the measure itself. His Lordship, it is true, strongly endeavoured at the outset to blind the eyes both of Parliament and the country, by putting a specious show of moderation, by affecting to be supremely so- licitous for the moral diameter of the people, by laying claim in short to the most disinterested and upright views, such as none but honest popular leaders could bv possibility entertain. If his Lordship was politic however, the same thing could not be said of his par- tizans and adherents. They very quickly let the whole matter out. Perceiving that there would be nopos- sibility of making out a case that should satisfy the mind of the country, whatever might be the effect of their hypocrisy in Parliament, they exhibited, during everv discussion of the measure, the most violent in- clination to abuse and vilify the people of Ireland, to misinterpret and censure the conduct of Government, as, instead of replying to the arguments of the Liberals, they invariably had recourse to vague charges of per- jury and immorality, and to professions still more vacue of their own patriotism and intense desire to promote freedom and good government. Through the influence of these discreditable acts they continued, on three several occasions, to carry along with them a small majority of the members actually present in the House of Commons, to the great and lasting dishonour of that House, and to the infinite surprise and disgust of the nation. Last week, however, when the pro- visions of the bill came to be considered in committee, the truth began to be made evident, that his Lordship's bill would never become the law of the land, upon which all those among his supporters, who having no reasoning to offer in defence of their votes, invariably employ noise, shouting, hissing, crowing, and barking, unce more had recourse to these Tory substitutes for logic, and by the help of them sought to put down the plain and manly truths advanced by Mr O Council. This produced in the House a scene which every man who values or respects the institutions of the etnpne must sincerely deplore. Every fierce and bad passion was awakened—coarse and ungentlemanly opposition g-ave rise to remarks coming under the same descup- tion-so that it would have required on the part of the chairman the exercise of extraordinary mildness and moderation to prevent the House from falling together by the ears. These, however, he did not exercise, and Lord Stanley, of course, enjoyed the confusion; for next to being able to indict injury upon the Irish people, against wbotn he is known to entertain the most rancorous animosity, is the gratification he must ne- cessarily experience at witnessing any thing derogatory to the dignity of a popular assembly. To Lord Stanley the very existence of the House of Commons cannot but be offensive. It reminds him that the democratic princi- ple is a recognised element of the British Constitution, so that besides the King and the Peers, there is a third nower, viz., the people themselves, who, by their repre- sentatives, 11a\ e a right to interfere in the government of the realm, which both he and his whole party would gladly see entrusted to an oppressive and irresponsible oligarchy. But, however this may be, the violent and outrageous scene which took place in Parliament during the past week can be disgraceful only to the Tories, whose insolence and ill-manner provoked it, by whose ungentlemanly perseverance it was carried on, and who alone, from beginning to end, appeared to rejoice in the confusion. The Liberals, no doubt, were thrown off their guard and hurried into objectionable language, but the public will consider the provocation offered, and believe that to be an ample apology for the momentary outbreak of passion into which their leaders were be- trayed. Let any moderate or impartial person consider in fact the very different line of policy pursued by the two parties on the occasion. The friends of freedom were desirous of submitting their cause to calm and dispassionate reasoning-they sought to derive no ad- vantage from misrepresentation or partial disclosures of the truth-they-were for an open, frank, and fall investigation but the Tories, knowing what kind of interests they had to uphold, conscious that obsfiurity and mystification would suit their purpose, shrunk from meeting argument-by argument, and in lieu of it, as soon as Mr O'Connell rose faithfully to describe Lord Stanley's Bill, and to explain its inevitable prac- ticable effects upon the various constituencies of Ire- land, had recourse to the only eloquence which the greater number of them have ever been known to cul- tivate that is, as M i'. Charles J'uller desciibt d it, the eloquence of the ale-house and the bear-g-. rden. In plain English, they insulted the honourable Member for Dublin by every contrivance that could nossthtybe resorted to, and in addition to the odious and unseemly noises above described, crowded tumultnously taouad the spot where he stood, and by their menacing gestu. es and loud and angry veils seemed fully disposed to do him personal violence. Upon this Mr. O'Cotmel], losing his patience, his temper, and his discretion, denominated the sounds they uttered b >sth be!- lowings." The phrase seemed to recall them tj their senses. Thevwere not by any means averse to deserve this coarse and offensive rebuke, but having complexly laid themselves open to it, having acted so as to justify any one but a Member of Parliament for pai uing them in such co!ours, they no sooner heard their conduct de- scribed by its proper name, than they were stung to the quick by a sense of degradation. Instead, however. of feelino- due compunction for their offence, instead of s]ink)ng"as they should have done, out of the House, and hide their dishonoured heads in the recuses cf the. Carlton Club, they grew more vociferous than ever, and had now recourse to their party chairman to restore that order which they themselves had broken. A dozen members shouted and sought to make themselves heard at once, crowds of persons whom, we suppose, we must call senators, marched forward brawling towards the bar of the House, gesticulating furiously in dumb show, for so great was the hubbub that not one single word could be heard. At length, to allay the disorderly fer- ment, Lord John Russell rose, and the appearance of the statesman represssed the passions and overawed the insolence of the noisiest brawlers, so that by degrees quiet was restored, though it was wholly impossible for that night to recall the calmness and quiet necessary for the proper prosecution of business. Such is a faithful picture of the last discussion on Lord Stauley's Bill, in which the Whigs being nearly quiescent, the whole struggle lay between the Radicals and the Tories And most assuredly the lesson taught the country will not be soon forgotten for the Radicals, without ex- ception, save the single escapade of Mr. O Connell, conducted themselves with the most marked propriety and decency, nay with manly forbearance and dignity, while the Tories entirely lost themselves by indulging in the most disgraceful course of opposition that ever was offered to the Government of a great country. Of politicians, however, as of all other men, we may say in the language of Scripture-" By their fruits ye,shall know them." It is for the public to make a proper application of these facts.

MEETINGS TO ADDRESS THE QUEEN AND PRINCE ALBERT. The all-absorbing topic of the past week has been the late abominable and traitorous attempt to assassinate onr young and beloved Queen Victoria and her Royal Consort, the particulars of which will be found in another part of our paper. What may have been the motives which led the vil- lain Oxford to contemplate this atrocious crime, we shall for the present leave to the course of lime to develope, thanking Almighly God for his Divine mercy in turning aside the trai- tor's aim, and preserving to her devoted people a Sovereign upon whose life the destinies of our country so much depend for its preservation from anarchy and niis ule. We observe from the va ions newspapers which we have received during the week, that one universal spirit of indignation pervades all ranks of society at the abominable attempt, and that Ad- dresses to the Queen from all quarters of the k n^d.om, congratulating her Majesty upon her most fortunate escape from the hands of a traitorous assassin, are in process of being laid at the foot of the Throne. A Meeting of the In- habitants of the Town of Swansea, it will be seen, is convened by the Mayor for Monday, and a Meeting of the County of Glamorgan, by the High Sheriff, at Pyle, for Tuesday next, for the purpose of addressing the Queen, and we have no doubt each meeting will he numerously attended. The fol- lowing meetings have already heell held in the Principality;— N EATH.-On Monday, a requisition, numerously and respectably signed, was addressed to John Row laud, Esq., the Maior, requesting him lo convene a Public Meeting of the In- habitants of this borough and its vicinity, to expri-ss their indig- nation at the recent attempt made on the lives of her Majesty and her Royal Consort, and to congratulate her Majesty oil her pro- vidential escape. The Mayor, in compliance therewith, convened a Public Meeting, which Ins held at the Town-Hall, on Tuesday evening, at six o'clock. The meeting was well aitended. Thf- Mayor haying being called to the chair, -tated that he had much pleasure in complying with the requisition for convening this pleasure in complying with the requisition for convening this meeting, and in presiding over it he was satisfied that all per- sons fell alike on the subject which had brought them together. The requisition was then reAIL-The Rev. 11. H. Knight, the Hector, in moving the Address, said, that there were several re- flections suggested by the late traitorous outrage, on which, with the permission of the meeting, he would briefly dwell. It sng- gested to Ihe thoughtful mind the high importance ol impressing on the feelings of our youth a sacred regard to the value of human t'fe, and a conviction of the base criminality of that reckless dis- regard of the life of others which ever formed the worst symptoms of moral distemper. Ileart-stirring occasions like the present, had this of benefit in them, dial thev stamped deeply on nlllllbels truths of first-rate value, vet most liable to he neglected, because so obvious. Anv attack upon human life—that invaluable trea- sure to each and all —was a crime of the deepest dye an attack upon the Chief Governor of the Realm, by anv accountable and sane individual, was, thank God, one of a most rare occurrence in this Christian land. Here he would request their sufferance while he oiVered a plain argument to prove that Government was indeed" art ordinance of God." It was a truth in which ill-di.Ter however they might in shades of opinion on of her subjects—would fullv agree that the All-bountiful Giver of good willed thehappi- ness of his creatures, and to that end He willed the safety of life, the protection of properly, the maintenance of peace and order— to that end He willed the increase of useful knov.lede:e, the diffu- sion of sound morals, and the extension of vital religion. Now, without government, in a state of lawless anarchv, not one of these great common blessings was to be atlained; all were lost, and the degradation of the human race was complete and hopeless it was, theil, demonstrahh- that the source of civil novern- ment was no less than the ordinance of God;" and it was strictly true, in no adulatory or unworthy sense of the words, that '■ the powers that be are ordained of God." Religion, the rule of all duty, was inseparably interwoven with the duties of Rulers and Subjects it was the part ol Subjects not only to obey, but to defend, their Rulers — freely and willingly to shed heart's blood in their defence. How abhorent, then, to the soul of a good subject, the turpitude of raising the hand in a base and mur- derous attack upon One, in whose well-being the interest of mil- liuns were at stake. It was further the dut v of 1 lie Subject, when he considered the arduous and pressing responsibility of the Chief Magistrate, to unite their prayers for Dirine support in the discharge ot so high an office. Ncr would, it be superstitious to assert that, as no Queen had ever ascended the Throne with more cheering auspices of" effectual fervent prayer," so to the efficacy of those united supplications mi-ht be attributed the interference of a Pro- tecting Hand, more powerful than armed hosts, which shielded our Gracious Sovereign in the hour of danger from the weapon of the assassin. This was an occasion to look beyond second causes, when we reflected that an event different from this one which we now thankfully acknowledge would have convulsed Great Britain to its farthest limits, and have left a deep rupon her fair re- nown. It was the language of truth and soberness, illustrated bv every page of the history of Ihe past, that national blessings tvere an atisiver to national prayer," and that, in conferring those bless- ings, the National Ruler vv is made the instrument of wide-spread- ing good. May He who ordereth all things make Queen Vic- toria still the means of pouring his blessings on our land, and might the result ot last week's sad outrage, with which the ears of Him that heard still tingled, be a deep conviction 011 the part of Ruler and of Subject of our entire dependence eiery hour upon God^— due detestation of the "physical force principle," that dry rot which in recent times has assailed the British oak, and gratitude for the daily blessings of a settled constitution and a legally acknowledged head blessings for which we are wholly indebted to the presiding providence of Him who in every danger is a sure refuge, a strong buckler, a tower of salvation, and a defence. The zeal and promptness with which the Meeting had been convened, and the Address, now read, prepared, were a pledge that the hearts of at) present were bent, as that of one man, on thankful congratulation Man it please your Most Gracious Majesty, yonr ,V< je.-ly's loyal and diilifnl subjects, the Inhabitants of the BnioUili of Neaih and its vicinity, beg to approach your Aiajesty for the purpose of lenoerint: oar ennsratnlaiion?, tl1, throngh the merci- ful interposition nf'an Allwii-e Providence, ymir Majesty's life lias been spared in the late atrocious and tieason itite attempt against your Ma- jesty s per-on. We entertain a tervent hope that your Majesty may it le a,, Iiiiiikftil that the Al- mi^ity h;:s preserved your Majesty's life, and thus averted a gieal n«- lioiial calamity." R.J. Ley son, Esq., rose to second the adoption of the Address, and observed that he felt great satisfaction in so doing; but as the subject before the Meeting had been so feelingly expressed and developed by Mr. Knight, in his very able speech, he wOllld not detain them with any other further remark than that as good very often cornelh out of evil, he hoped that it would prove the case in this instance, and thus be the means of softening and allaving party feeling, and unite all lier M ijesty's subjects to- getl)et- more iiriiii I!iqi) Atidi-(-ss* w 'sdirected to be forwarded lo Mr. Vivian, the Member, lor presentation to her Majesty and, after a vote of thanks to the Mayor for so promptly calling the inhabiinnls together, the meeting was dissolved. CARDIFF.—A Meetingof the Inhabitants of Cardiff took place on 'lliursday last, convened by the Mayor, for the purpose ol trelting up an Address of Congratulation to her Majesty and Prince Albert, upon their recent narrow escape from assassina- tion. It was numerously and respectably attended, and the se- ven! motions were made and carried uitli the most perfect unani- mity a circumstance in iiseifmost pfr&tifyinsj when we consider that the meet: I',as composed of men of all shades of political opinions, and all ali'ie anxious to testify their loyally to their Sovereign, and their detest .lion of the attempted crime. NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE.—The Congregation as- sembling at Hope Chapel, in this t wti, met onMonday last, for the purpose of voting an Addiess to her Majesty and Prince Albert, on Iheir late providential escape from the hands of an assassin: when Joseph Crosbie, Esq., was called to the chair, and the following Address, moved by the Rev. U. Byron, and seconded by Mr. E. Thomas, carried by acclamation — We, your Majesty's dutiful allll loyal snbj cts, the Church and Con gresalion of Protestant Dissenters of the Independent Denomination assembling in thi- Hope Chapel, Newport. Monmouthshire, humbly offer our hvaiilelt congratulations on the providential deliverance recently- experienced by your Majesty, and ymu illustrious Consort, his Ro< t) Highness Prince Albeit. In our public assent lilies, onr prayers are constantly offered up lo the iiiver ol all Good, that he may hesiow'nn your Majesty, and .tn the illustiions Ptii.ce, the hle«sinfrs of this life and the everlasting felicity of the life tlut is to come; and the recent happy escape of your Majesty, will, we tiust, render oar pr1\ers in future more fieqnenl and fervent. Already have we in our public and private meetirmf otte red fervein ihanlisipvines to the Authorof all Mercies fur his interposition on yot'.r Majesty's behalf; and it isonr ardent desire that your Majesty, an.1 your Royal Consort, may lon^ live in the loyal attachment of the subjects of ths British Empire, and in the enjoymeul of treat personal lmppiue»s." TENBY.— A Public Meeting of the inhabitants of this town was held on Tuesday last, al the Assembly-Rooms, lor the pur- pose of evincing their loyalty and attachment to the Throne, 'bv congratulatory Addre-ses to her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen and her Royal Consort Prince Albert, on their late pro- vidential escape of their lives by the hands of an assassin. The Mavor, \V. Richards, Esq., being called to the chair, aad the Address to (h? Queen being submitted for approval, a/ter much uesultory conversation it was agreed to be adopted: and it was ultimately resolved, after the expression of considerable difrerence of opinion, that the address should be presented by the silling Member, Sir J Graham, Burt.—The Mayor was thell requested to prepare an Address to Prince Albert, to be transmitted wilii the oilier to Sir James for presentation.A meeting of the Town Council was also held in the evening, on the same occasion, and the Mayor left on Wednesday morning, with the Addresses, for the purpose of presenting '.hem at Court. W!I,SH WKSI.R V IN NEW CH 4PEL.—On Sunday, the 3lst ult., a new Chape! was openrd for public worship at the Gurnos, near Ystradgnnlais, in the Swansea Welsh Circuit. The Ministers v. ho officiated on the occasion were the Revs. P. Orchard, H. Hughes, D. Morgan, and Mr. T. Mftthias. The congregations were very numerous and re- I spectable, and the contributions liberal. The weather being favourable, numerous friends from Swansea and Neall, evinced their zeal for the good cause by their attendance. The collection at the opening amounted to 141. 3s. 10d.- The grollnd on which the chapel is Imilt was granted in the most liberal and handsome manner by R. D. Gough, Esq. ANNUAL MKETING OF THE SWANSEA AUXILIARY BRITISH AND FOREIGN S,tll.ORS, SOCIETY.-TI-P Aiiiiiver- sarv of the above Institution was held at Trinity Chapel, on Tuesday evenme, when the chair was occupied by L. LI. Dillwyn, Esq. The nvciing having been opened (iv ti-.Lin- and prayer, a bnet extract of the report was read for the past year, in whic.i it appeared that about 12,000 religious tracts had been gratuitously distributed, and nearly 200 copies of the sacred scriptures, including ten prayer-books, had ueen issued troin the Seamen's Bible Depository. It L was also stated that a gentleman intended presenting every ship connected with the ports of Swansea, Neath, Mum- bles, Port lalbot, Port Cawl, and Aberavon, with a bible. The meeting was addressed by the Rev. C. Thompson, D. Evans, and Robert Fergusou, of London, who clearly ex- plained the nature and operations of the Parent Society and showed the lasting debt of gratitude under which we were laid to this class of men. Its claims were also pleaded by Lieut. Kercbail, R.N., who for twenty years has been identified with the Bethel cause. The Lieutenant produced several instances iu which seamen who honoured God, God had signally honoured them. The claims of the society was also advocated by the Rev. H. Crowther, P. Orchard, and Mr. V. Clutttn. A note was read from the Rev. H. Wyndham Jones, regretting his inability to attend, on ac- count of a family bereavement he had sustained. The meeting was most numerously and respectably attended, and deep interest was excited in behalf of the spiritual condition of seamen. The libeial sum of 15/. was collected. NEATH SAILORS'SOCIETY.—Oh Wednesday evening, an Auxiliary to the British and Foreign Saitors' Societv was established at Neath, on which occasion J. M. Huckland, Esq., presided. The meeting having been opened by prayer, the chairman, in a most feeling manner, alluded to the neg- lect which Christians hatl generally shewn for sailors' spiritual welfare, and the hope that henceforth they would share ip their sympathy and support. The nature and object of the institution was clearly explained by the Rev. R. Ferguson, Secretaiy to the Parent Society, London and urged upon the attention of Christians of all denominations by Lieut. Kemball, R.N., Bristol. The meeting was also addressed by Rev. Messrs. Evans, T. Dodd, W. Brown, and Mr. V. Clutton, and a, deep interest was excited in behalf of the long neglected mariner, and a liberal subscription made towards the funds of the institution, Our Theatre will open for the season on Monday, the 6th July, under the management of Messrs. Newcombe and Bedford, of Bath. We hear that these gentlemen are determined to render this establishment in every way worthy the patronage of the public, and if report can be relied on, the talent engaged will equal that of any Theatre out of London. SWANSEA MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. — On Thursday se'nnight, an inspection of the state of the Classes connected with this institution took place before the President, L. LI. Dillwyn, Esq., Dr. Bi d, Vice-President, and a large assem- blage of members. Ten members offered themselves for ex- amination in English grammar, &c., five in the elementary departments of geometry, and five in music. The examina- tion gave great satisfaction to those present. The meeting was subsequently addressed by the President, who stated that he felt great pleasure in attending a meeting- calied to- gether for so interesting an object, and that he hoped the members would he induced by seeing what bad been in so short a time accomplished to increased efforts for the requi- sition of useful knowledge. Mr. Dillwyn then mentioned tlie subject of a prize given by Dr. Bird. The Rev. J oil n Jenkins stated that a plan w s now under consideration for extending the usefulness of the society, by giving prizes for the best models, essays, cSre. in the different branches of the manufactures connected with the trade of Swansea. Ar- rangements were making for bringing (lie subject before tlie proprietors of works and o hers interested in the improve- I inent of our mechanics. The subject, he added, was of gtvat importance, even in a commercial point of view,and claimed, and he had no doubt would obtain, the support of gentle- nipn connected with this neigbourhood. Indeed, lie had the best proof of this, in the assurances of suppoit be had already received from those witli whom lie had communi- catptl on the subject. He had already a prize of fivegninoas to offer for a model, which lie should specify at the proper time for tlie announcement of tlie prizes. After a vote of thanks to the Chairman, for his kindness in presiding on this occasion, had been passed, the meeting separated, highly gratified by the proceedings of the evening. In our next I w e hope to be able to present our readers with the statistics of (he Classes dining (he past year, and an analysis of the occupations of the members who attended them. CAUTION TO PUBLICANS AND KEEPEKS OF BEER- SHOPs.-It having been represented that several of the ale- house and beet shop-keepers have been, in some instances, encouraging the privates of the 45 th now stationed in this town, to remain in their houses till late hours of the night, and supplied them with beer until thev have been ten- dered unfit tor duty from drunkenness; we understand that a "trict watch will in future be kept, with a view of bring- ing the parties who may offend against the tenor of their licences before the authorities, and to enforce Uie penal pro- visions of the Sta tutes under which their licences are granted. We would also caution persons from buying, exchanging, or, on any pretence whatsoever, receiving from any soldier any arms, ammunition, clothes, or military furniture, or other articles provided nnder barrack regulations or regi- mental necessaries, as they will be in any such case be liable to a penalty of twenty ponndy, and treble the value of such articles, nnder the statute 3 Vict. c. 6. s. 66. The friends of William Thomas, Esq., of Court House, Merthyr Tvdvil, have imited that gentleman to dine with them at the Bush Inn, on the 3jth inst., on which occasion an elegant piece of plate will be presented to him, as a small testimonial of their grateful sense of his punctual, disinterested, and energetic conduct as a Magistrate, in repressing crime, by promoting vigilance and activity in the constabnlarv department, and hence effecting the prompt apprehension of offenders. EXTRAORDINARY HATCH OF CHICKENS. — A small hen of the bantam breed, belonging to Mr. Whittington, of lonna, near Neath, which had been for some time missing, was discovered last week sitting in her nest in a h«dge; and being left to remain, in a day or two she appeared with twenty-five very fine chickens. THE \1I.SSES WOULDS. — We copy from the Bristol ..lirror, with that gratification in which a great portion of our. readers will cordially join in reading it, the following notice of a Morning Concert at the Horticultural Rooms, I»nstol, on Tuesday se'nnight, wherein the Misses Woulds, the daughters of onr late esteemed Theatrical Manager, bove a conspicuous part:- MORNING CONCERT.— We were pleasedto rind that ihe mornin^ concert, given by Mrs. Pillinger and Miss Woulds, at the Horti- cultural Rooms, on Tuesday last, was most respectably attended. As a teacher of singing, Mrs. Pillinger is too well known to the musical public in this neighbourhood to need any encomium from us; it is sufficient to say that her songs were given with her usual sweetness and expression. Of Miss Marv Woulds, who lately made such a successful debut lit Bath, we cannot speak too highly; the power and execution she displayed in two of tlie most difiicult .selections from Somnambula, convinced us that she was fully equal to the undertaking. Her voice., a pule soprano, of singular clearness, exhibits great power and eorupass; and the facility with which she executed some of the most elaborate passages was truly astonishing. With the performance of her elder sisier, Miss Moulds, on the piano forte, we were very much gratified she played a most difficult fantasia, by fleutz, with great bril limcv »nd execution, and moreover displayed those highly esswitial requisites, which are frequently now-a-days sadly overlooked, feeling and delicacy of expression. Her con- certanie duel with Mr. Hervev, who accompanied her 011 the clarionet, also elicited considerable applause. We sincerely trust that Mrs. Pillinger and Miss Woulds will derive benefit from the performance, and as we understand that thev intend opening an academy for singing and the piano-forte at these rooms, we most heartily wish them that patronage and support we think they are entitled to receive. ODD FELLOWSHIP.—On Monday, the 1st of June, inst. an elegant Silver Snuff Box was presented to Brother R. F. Rickards, Esq., of L tntrisscnt, by the officers and members ot the Taff Vale Lodge of the Loyafand Independent Ot- ler of Odd Fellows of the Manchester Unity, as a small token of the esteem and regard they entertain of the benevolent principles of that gentleman as evinced by him on ;i recent occasion towards the Order in general. This highly finished article reflects great credit on Mr, Mark Marks, of Cardiff, will who has had inscribed upon it the following very appropriate linesPresented to H. t. Rickards, Esq. by the officers and members of the Taff Vale I. O. of O. F. ot'the M. U. as a token of fraternal regard and esteem for his attachment and support to the Oi der, A. D. 1810. The presentation of this gift by adeputation of the Lodge elicited from Mr. Rickards in the wannest manner his admiration of this noble Institu- tion, and of his determination to give it hi< utmost support, as well as of ihe giateful acknowledgments he owed the Taff Vale Lodge, patiiculaily as ho was not a memhe.. of it. DREADFUL AND FATAL ACCIDENTS. — On Monday se'nnight a young man, named William Edwards, an appren- tice on Ooard the schooner PHlgu-enlly, lying at Pillgwenlly, while standing on the gaff, adjusting some part of the rigging, slipped and fell head-foremost on the corner of the cook- house, on the deck, and fractured his scull iu so dreadful a manner that he expiree) instantly.—As a man of the name of Rees, at the Pontheir Works, was lately employed at a grindstone, the cogs of the large wheel of the Tin Works caught him in its revolutions, and actually tore him asunder, mangling his body in a dreadful manner. How the nnfor. tunate m'ln became entangled in the wheel, cannot be ascertained. The attention of all individual was attracted to the spot wh^re the accident occurred, by the sound of the crushing ot the poor feilow's bones and when he looked ronnd the most appalling sight he ever witnessed, hor- rified him. CHARTIST MEETING AT CAKRLEON. — The walls of the ancient town ot Caerleon were on Monday se'nnight pla- carded with a posting bill which announced tint a k' gentle- niau of independant principles who intended to offer himself as a candidate on tLe liberal interest for the honour of repre- senting the county of Momnonthshuetn Parliament would address the electors at Christchurch." At the appointed hour (eight o clock), about three hundred persons assembled, but no jjentlemau" made his appearance. A person of the name of Simeon, a well-known Chartist spooler of Bristol, informed the meeting that the individllal who intended to have addressed them was prevented from doing so by illness, but that he (Simeon) had been deputed to supply his place. On being asked who the would-be representative of Mon- mouthshire was, Mr. Simeon replied that it was Mr. Morgan, of Bristol, another well-known Chartist. After tbe an. nouncement of Morgan's name, Simeon harrangued the meeting in the true Chartist style for nearlv an hour. He was followed by a person named Lewis, another of the same class, also belonging ;o Bristol. The third orator was a Mr. Alexander, likewise a Bristol Chartist importation, who garnished his inflammatory speech with some elegant phrase- ology, and declared about twenty times In the course of his address that "upon his soul all as he said was true." Of course the speeches were loudly applauded by the Chartists present, cf whom indeed the meeting almost entirely con- sisted. At the termination of the proceedings a Chartist tea party was held. Mr. Michael Alman, son of Mr. T. M. Alman, I Wells-street, Bristol, has passed his examination, this Trinity term, as a candidate for the law, and has been admitted as qualified to act as an attorney ill all the courts. Oxford, the young- man charged with the treasonable attempt upon her Majesty's life, was born in Caroline-stieef, in this town, his father, a mulatto, being a gold-chaser by trade, and having married ihe daughter of Blr. Marklew, of the Hope and Anchor public-house, in that street. The youth was taken to London at a very early age, and has since resided there, being employed as a waiter in a tavern or public-house. His mother, Mrs. Oxford, was on a tisit in Birmingham, »t the time the occurrence took place and as soon as that circumstance was ascertained an officer was despatched from London for the purpose of communicating with her, but nothing of importance was elicited, and he returned to town. The mother of the prisoner, whose father died in June, 1829, also returned to London on Thursday evening, evidently much distressed in mind in consequence of the conduct of her son.—Aris's Birmingham Gazette. MARCH OF INTELLECT.—At a Dairyman's, not an hundred miles from the inatket-place of Newport, in con- sequence of an alleged curdling of the nvlk, the worthy dairyman jumped to the sapient conclusion that the Weird Sisteis of the Broomstick Nags had charmed, or, in plain words, bewitched the lacteal produce, to obviate which, it was necessary to affix a horse-shoe on the threshold of the door, where it stands in terrorem against all withcraft, and all emblem of superstition in the nineteenth century.— Monmouthshire Merlin. FRAUD.—The machinations of the crafty and designing, are alike endless and inexhaustible. No sooner does a useful and exce) ent invention deserve and ot-tain the fat or of the public, than it is immediately made the object of piracy and counterfeit of the basest kind. Fortunately, the arts supply the requisite protection; and we learn with pleasure that Messrs. ROWLAND, the spirited proprietors of the invaluable MACASSAR OlL, have' in self-de!ence, engaged those incomparable artists, Messrs. PER- KINS and BACON, to engrave a Label, which is not more admi- rable as exhibiting the perfection of art, than as affording "a protection against the base and designing. The brief space of a paragraph is obvionsly insufficient to describe the peculiar cha- racter of this exquisite production of the engraver's skill; suflice 'irV* 'n a.(^on to a bust of her Majesty, sarroanded and em- bellished with designs of the most chaste and elaborate character, it presents the words ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL written nearly 1500 times, and containing no less than 29,028 letters the whole on a seal of such delicacy and minuteness, as to he legible only by a magnifying glass of considerable power.-See Advt. PENNY POSTAGE CURIOSITY.—A letter was received last week by a gentleman in Carmarthen, which had pasted to the back of the envelope, the following words Paid —At) ietters must be pre-paid. Thanks for cheap postage May we soon get cheap bread Free communication with all parts of the empire is good free trade with all parts of the world would be still better."

SWANSEA INFIIZVlAii -d.-Abstractot*tlie I-lotise Report to the Weekly Board, from ihe 9th to the 15th of June, 1840, i tic I usi ve: — Indoor "i a ni rj by last Report 16 n Admitted since 4 Put tents. Relimi„in? _2) Remained by la.it Report 213 Ont-door 1 Admitted since 30—213 Patients.) Discharged, cured and relieved 43 (. Remaining —200 /ig,- the il'e,k- Pin.siei-.n, Dr. Bird. .Surgeon, Mr. Rowland. Committee: — W. R. Grot e, Esq., Chairman L. U Dillwvn, Esq., ice-Chairman Messrs. H. ilatli, jun., 1). Jones & F. Ritchie. G LA MORGAXSHIR E AND .MoNMOtTHSIURE i;s FI R:\L\lt't \<D DISPE:SAHY, CAr.IHFf'Ah,lractof HouseSargeou's Re- port to the Weekly Board, from the 9th to the 1 Gill of June, 18.W, inc!nsire:- Remained by last Report 9 In-door J Admit led since 1-10 Patients, k Discharged,cured and relieved ] Remaining -9 Remained by last Report 109 O,d-door » Admitted since ::2 -1:\1 Patients. Discharged, cured and reliev ed 23 V Remaining —i OS Medical Officers for the Week:—Physician, Dr. Moore Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Reeee. .Surgeon, M r. Davis. Visitors:— Chas. Vachetl, Esq. and "ilr J. B. Woods. Henry James Paine, House Surgeon. CHESS. London Player. Player. Slate of the Gsirte. tll.ACIC. WT-MTli. 1st. K. P. '2 .-(jit lies. 1st. K. I". -2 squares. 2tl. k. Knt. t.> K. B. ,'i I square. ¿,I. Q, Kilt. to Q, B:;d sqnare. 3.1. K. i! to G. 1!. -Irh M|tinte. 3.1. k. iS.toQ. Pi. -Hi square, -lilt. Ci. Knt. P. -2 squares. -Itli. K. B. tal-es Q. Km P. •Otti. Q. P. B. 1 square..511). K. !J. to Q. K.^tli square. (Hit. i astles. Glh. K. Kilt. to K. p" 3d sq"are. 7tti. Q. P. -I square?. 7tii. K. knt. takes K. P. Sth. Q. P. takes K. P. 8:li. Q. P. 1 square. ittli. Q. In Q. at!i square. !'>tii. Q. fj. tn K. 3fl square. I Mb. Q. takes k. Knt. loth. Q. p. 1 square. lllh. B. takes P. lllli, Q takes B. I2tli. Q. to K. R. -Itli square. l\itU. K. Castle? on Q. side. I.'ilii. li. tit Q iri square. i.itli. K.. R. p. nne squire. I4tli. Q. kt in Q. It. 3'l square. i-itlt. Q. to Q. B. 4lh square. l.llh. to Q. R. -Itit squaie. 15th Q. R. P. one sqnaie Kith. R. to k. :\(\ »quaie 1 tit li Q. lakes Q. 15. P. I <tli. K. Kt. to Q. id square. SHOOED CAME. Llanetly Player having move. Llay,Ily Player. London Player. WHITE. BI.tCK, 1st. Q. P. two squares. 1st. Q. P. two squares. "2ti. Q. B. P. two sqtiates. 2.1. P. Iill,e. P. 3d. K. 1'. two "1'1:11 es. 3d. K. P. two sq nares. 4tli. P. takes P. jih. Q. Knt. to Q second square. 5tli. k. B. P. two squares. Sth. K. B. to K. second square, '•tli. K. Kilt, to K. 15. third square, tith. Q. knt. to Q. B. fourth squarr 7rli. Q. lakes Q. 7th. B. takes Q. 8th. Q. Knt. toQ. B. third square. Sth. K. knt. to It. second square rnh. K. B. takes P. (it !i. K. Knt. lo K. K;it. 3d square, Wtlt Q" n In K. 3d sqnarc. lath. Q. B. lo K. 3d square. lllh B. takes B. llth. Itesiyns.

-=- C To the EDITOR of The CAMBRIAN. SIR.-I have scarcely the shadow of a doubt but that the motto, Dioddefws v Orfu," is like the Latin one, and best translated —" He conquers who endures." Yours, truly, DIEWS. Llanelly, Jane 17.h, 1840.

To the EDITOR of The CA-LIBRLIN. SIR,—I should i'eel obliged if any of your scientific readers would inform iue if the star which lias accompanied the planet Jupiter, for some months, is one 01 his satellites, and whether it has ever before been visible to the naked eye for so great a length of time. i am, Sir, &o., ¡;r

To the EDITOR of The CAMBRIAN. Si; —Had one of your waggish correspondents in last week's Cambrian been content wiih dubbing me a D.iclor, my vanity lIIi,¡hr. peradventitre, have ensured ifiv silence, ahhough I have no more right to such title than a Lawrence ar a Co per. Iloweve:, iu addition to this mistake, h;- lias informed you that I filled the oiiice of Vice Chairman at the late Ivorite Dinner in this town In justice to this numerous, respectable, and well- organized body, I feel it mv duty to contradict what must have been a wilful rnisiateinent of facts 011 the pari of your corres- pondent. I remain, sir, your obedient servant, Landore, 18th June, ld-10. W. PRICE EVANS.

To the EDITOR of The CAMBRIAN. SIR,—The moves of the two games at Chess, now pend- ing lv-twee.n myself and another, which "ou have been kind enough to publish, were not intended for insertion from any ostentation either on mv part or that of mv antagonist, but merely to excite i a litlle iulerest among such of your Chess-playing readers as may not be quite so proficient as vour Correspondent alrects to bc-, who writes under the name or 11 A Lady," and who, it is evident, has no mean opinion of her own abilities. J'.idging from the boldness of her st vie of writing, I am inclined to think she is one of the other se.r; but, nevertheless, since she seems so confident of success. I hereby inform her that I accept her chailenire, refusing to take otlch she offers, bnt contenting mvself, simply, with having the tirst move. The game to be plai/ed and published weekly (with your permission) in the Cambrian. I am. Sir, your most obedient servant, 11 Llanelh 15th June, 1840. "THKLLANHLLYPLAYLR."

To the EDITOR of The CAMBRIAN. SIR,—The inhabitants of every town in Great Britain have, ere this, been convened in public meetings, for the purpose of addressing lo our amiable air! patriotic Queen, their sincere congt at illations upon her late miraculous escape from assassitu. tion, and expressing: their deep horror and indignation at the at rocious attempt wliich has lately been made upon her sacred life. The inhabitants of Swansea, who have hitherto prided them- selves upon their devotion and loyalty to our beloved Sovereign, have as yet made no demonstration of their feelings upon this itn- portant and deeply interesting occasion. I feel assured that this apparent apathy in my fellow-townsmen does not proceed from I disloyalty or indifference; nor can I doubt that they fully parti- cipate iu the universal feeling of horror produced in every mind at the dreadful crime attempted by the fanatic Oxford. It has, indeed, been rumoured that the Town Council propose voting an Address to her Majesty upon this occasion, but I beg to suggest to you. Sir, that the Council' is merely constituted to guard and regulate the local business of the Borough, and that the respectable gentlemen composing the 'Council' are not by any means elected either to represent oar political sentiments, or the more noble and g-eneroas emotions which the taie attempt upon her Majesty's life has excited, and which the community at large are most anxious to express in the more public manner. I trust, Sir, that you will not only give insertion to this letter, but that you will exert the influence which you possess in pro- curing a requisition to (he Mayor, to convene, at an early day, a public meeting of tlie inhabitants of Swansea, for the purpose of expressing, by an address of congratulation,' their deep feelings of horror and indignation at the late atrocious attempt upon her Most Gracious Majesty's lifç. I am. Sir, your obedient servant, Swansea, 18th Jnne, iS40. A BURGESS OF SWANSEA. [Since our Correspondent's letter was put into type, a Reqt i- siuon to ihe Mayor, we find, is in progress of signature, for tiie a lublic I t, purpose of convening a Public Meeting 0:1 this interesting ind important subject.] -1l1li:

BIRT,3 s. On the 2d inst., at Brighton, Mrs. Charles William Irela.id J ones, of a son. On the Oih inst., at Wenvoe Castle, in this county, the lady of Robert Francis Jenner, Esq., of u son. On the IOtli i t Wetherell-place, Clifton, the lady of Capt. C. Warde, K..H., R,.N' of a daughter. Oil the llth inst., the lady of John Frazer, Esq., of the Mon- monthshire and Cbitnoiganshire Bank, Newport, ot a son On the 6th inst., at her residence, Emlvn Cottage, Newcasfls- Einlyn, the lady of Edward C. Llojd Hall, Esq., barrister-at- aw, of i daughter. On the 13lb inst., at Stanton House, Wilts, the lady of the Rev. John Ashfordbv Trenchard, of a daughter. ivE/msvEsnis. On the I Sth inst., at ^t. Mary's Church, Swansea, by the Rev. Wm. Hewson. D. D., Vicar, Mr. John Morgan, ofTy-bach. cop- per-refiner, so Harriet, youngest daughter of Mr. John Jenkins, master of the smack Rose, of SwanSt,a. On the 16ih inst., at Walton Church, Pembrokeshire, by the Rev. Robert Ferrier. A.M.. John Andrew Field, Esq., surgeon, son of the late Richard Field, of Hakin, to Frances, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Wm.Crutui, of Haverfordwest. On the flib instant, In the Rev. David Thomas, Cniate of Verwick, Mr. John Willians, of Trecefn-uchaf. in the parish of Verwick, near Cardigan, to Mrs. Richards, of Cwm, in the same parish. On tbe 4.h ins! at West Wickhain, Kent, by the Rev. Sir Charles Farnabv. iJart., John Lort Phillips, Esq., late Captain in her Majesty's Ratal Welsh Fusiliers, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of the late Christopher Cook, of East End House, in the county of Hants, Esq. 3>rsx>. On the 15th inst at the Ferrvside, Carmarthenshire, aged 74, Lucy, third daughter of the late C.R. Jones, Esq., of Swansea. On the 10th ir.st., at the advanced age of 94, Mr. Richard Fosse, of Trownnll's Wharf, near Neath On the 8th inst., at Newbridge, in this county, of a decline, aged 23, Martha, daughter of the late Mr. Evan Williams, much regretted. On the llth inst., at Fox Hill, near Milford, Mr. Daniel Davit s, a°:ed GO years. On the 15th inst., at his residence at Milford, at the advanced age of 88, William Dobbin, Esq., late Commander of the Skylark revenue cruiser-one or the oldest inhabitants of the above town, and well known arid highly respected. On Ihe f 3th inst., after a short illness, of consumption, at Pont. seison, near Brynberrian, in the county of Pembroke, in the 31st year of his the Rev. David Thomas, of Laugharne, in the county of Carmarthen, Independent Ilinister. He was a young man possessed of a superior mind, well stored with biblical and classical knowledge and his eminent piety, amiable disposition. and profound humility, rendered him an object of love and admi- ration to all who had the honour of his acquaintance. His loss will be deeply felt and deplored by the church and congregation over wliotu he presided, and bi a numerous circle of friends and acquaintance. His fuueral look place on Tuesday last, at Bryn- berrian; and the solemn event was improved (at his own re- quest) by the Rev. Joseph Williams, of Bethlehem, and the Rev. John Evans, of Brynygroes, in two able discourses on this mournful occasion. The funeral was attended by an immense number of persons, who had met together to pay their last tribute of respect to departed worth. On the 7th inst., at Llanigon, near the Hay. Breconshire, aged SO yeais, Mr. David Vaughan, father of Mr. William Vaughau, tailor and draper, Agincourt square, Monmouth. On the 10th inst., Mr. James Cole, landlord of the King's Head Inn, Abergavenny, highly respected and esteemed by all who knew him On the 12tli inst., at Monmouth, aged 34, Elliot Armstrong, Esq., Major of the 45111 Regiment, and Commanding Officer of the troops recently stationed in that town. Major Armstrong was much beloved by his brother officers, and by the men whom he commanded. III hi a many have lost a faithful friend, and the service a brave and trae-hearted soldier. He has left a widow end family. On the 13'h inst., in Montague-square, the Lady Maiy Ann Vaughan, wife of Wm. Vaughan, of Courtfield, Monmouth, Esq., relict of the late Sir Thomas Gage, of Heugrave, Bart., and sister of tbe present Earl of Kemnare. On the 9tb inst., at his bouse, in Walworth, Daniel Getbihg, Esq., aged 88. He was a man of exemplarj piety, and has left a large sum of money to be divided between various Religious Societies in the City of London. GIGANTIC OAK.—A stupendous oak tree, perfectly sound, grown upon the Halsion estate, and drawn by nine horses, arrived a few days since iu Mr. Griffith Morris's timber-yard, Salop-road, Oswestry, in the presence of a great number of spectators. A correspondent gives the following as the (titiletis ons of this giant of the forest": — The butt 35 ft. long, by 18 ft. G in. in circumference at bot- tom, and 12 ft. 9 in. at top and contains 289 cubic feet; the top timbers 170 ft., making in the whole 459 cubic feet! Weight of the bark 30 cwt. the top? or eordwood 2^ tons* the weight of the whole at least 25 tons.

COPPER ORE Sold at RKDUUTH, June 11, 1840. MINKS. IL Cttr. niKciiAsi-its. I-KICK. Cain lirea LDS M ines Royal Co £ r, ] 3 g Oitto |i-2 Williams, Fo.-ler, and Co. «» <$ Ditto 97 ir.ito 4 14 fi Sf) P! •• Vivm» ami Sons 3 >> o Ditto. 61 William*, Foster, and Co. S 17 6 P'lto 59 Diiio .916 1?",° •• •• S-1 s'm«. Wil!\ains, Nevill, Driicf, & Co". !0 (i 6 •• •• 5U ivian and Sons 3 pr g Dt'tp. 40 Ditto 4 j „ Vv h. tiiemlsliip IU Freeman and Co. 4 |;j 0 0 ■■ Onto 5 ],. g Wh. Prosper 03 Vivian and Sons 3 y 0 MM Freeman and Co. TJ G Wil. Williams, Foster, and Co 5 17 ti Ul|to <)/- Ditto 3 12 K Ditto 4<j ivian and Sons 4 l.t 8 ''lo •• •• Rtii'.lish Copper Co, Vivian and Sous, 2 I fi liewavas. 107 M int s Royal Co. and Vivian and Sons 3 l!! G Ditto !)3 Mines Royal Co 7 i:i (i Ditto Ditto 8 1c Wli. Darlington Ino Williams, Foster, and Co." f,>7 « '!tto "• •• Klines Koval Co., anil Freeman and Co. 8 10 fi Ditto a4 Vivi.m am) Sons 3 2 0 Fovvey Consols l«:» Wtlliams. FoMt,r, alld Co 5 It, tt Ditto f>6 ivian and Sons 3 15 » Ditto 43 Diii,, 43 0 Unitywootl Joy t ret man anil Co., and Sims. Will) ana. N'evin, Drive, & Co 5 <» fi •• <i0 F,eeinan ani! Co 4 (! fi Wh Harmony.. 35 4If « Ditt0. 37 Freeman and Co 7 1 ri 0 Canlrew 44 Sims, WiHyamg. Nevill, Drtice, & Co. (550 Wh. Speed 33 Ditto 4 i2 B Ditto 47 Ditto "7)<,n Wh.J..), 51 V\ illi.Mii?, Foster, and Co (i]3 O •• 45 Sims, Willy;,„i«, Xevill, Dri.ee, & Co. 4 5 o Wh. Providence 71 freeman and (;0. 5 ;i „ Ditto 18 Ditto ]4 Bazelev's Ore 74 Crow n Cop,o>r CoV 3 <; Wli. Mary 28 Alines Royal Co 10 7 6 Total 2,834 Average Produce, 7g.-Qnar.tiiy |jl)e Copper. 217 tons 0 rvM. 0nr. Amount of Sale, i.10,2^3 I 3s. 0f|. — Average Slan.taiit, £ '1H1 18s.

High Water in Swansea Harbour and at the Passages, Knit TIIE ENSUING WEEK. j Swansi!A H^KBOUR. IThk PASS>IS. ^*VS* Morn. liven. iHeiyht*. Morn. Kven. ti. U. M. i P. I. j H. M. It. II. Saturday, June 20 y 2 !• 21 l-t 5 10 22 10 41 Sunday .Jt 0 41 10 4 14 1 >11 1 II 21 Monday 22 li) 2S 11> 33 13 5 j II 48 12 13 Tuesday 23 11 22 11 54 13 4 12 >42 t I 14 Wednesday, 2-1 12 I) I 0 13 5 i | 20 j 2 20 I'lltirsday .25 1 33 2 7 14 2: 2 5:1 3 27 Friday 26 2 37 3 14 14 4J3S7 4 34 MOON'S AGE,-Last Quarter, 22d day, LLLI. Kim. even.

SHIP 2XTEWS. SWANSEA.— Arrived, the Phoenix, Lodge, from Bristol; ar¡f1 T.vins, Cooper, tnun f,olJthaolptou, Willi siiintiits; Dan O'Connell, Riley, and Ar -u it I, flayts, from Dnn^arvon, anil Albion, tmy, troni Iiidetord, with cattle; Liverpool Packet, Wi-sl lake, Irorn Walchel, with l fuir; Hopewell, Jones, irom Carnitian, wiih Il.,g stones, hlizabelh and Anne, Hoil^e, aud Neptune, Squire, from Poole, with eiar: Allne and i,.ni ith p,,I, Bridget, Jones, from Chester Cliarlolte, Care) Kilt),Dyer: J"];aa!H1 Mar), Witheconibe Foilitnde, Lewis and Taunton, Harding, from Gridgewater, with bricks; Speculator, Rotlieroujtli, (ioiri You;:hal:, \\1I1t cattle, &c.; Ann and Susan, Walters, from portlicawl, withcojl; Jane and Mary Ann, Piitchard, lion, Cork; Pioviltnce, V. asteis. tron; Ply. mouth; Gurnet, Jones, ItOin Mumbles; St. BI,idt>s, Rodders; Jielsey, Johns; and CM<1ift, Evans, from Abp,lh:tw, with limestones; A!;eolla, Jones, aud Prinpose, Griffiths, fiom Milfmd, with sand Ann & lieistv, Delahoid, frolll Liverpool; Eslherand Jane, Cliris ian, 110m Douglas; Trevatmame, Sleeman Maiy's Helena, Nicholas; & St. Aynes. Pe.irce, from St. A piles; Industry, Esther Peiseveranee, Iiassetl. and Thomas, Ro-ser,from Porheath; Grace, Wilkins Xilc, Hepburn Gazelle,-—, and Ospray, Hohlt, Irom Chili, Anne Smith, M'Neil; Armala, Jark- s m and Catherine, Grainier, from Cllba; Elizabeth and Mary, Rees; 1'111 manter, Johns; Dispatch, H uxtable Frances Ann, S., le; and Ca Pai-iiell, from Falmouth Ile^o, Scantlebuiy Charlotte ami Maria, Salt; and Flower, Tippctt, t'-om Fowey !\i .:r)\ Peak aiidF.ee- nian, V«ale, Irom Havle; Tamer, Belts, fioni Charleston Jane, Johns, f. om Penzance; Thomas, Thomas, from St. Ives; and Par, Eilery, from Par, with copper ore; Stisall, Eian5; Hover, Berrv; Endeavour, H It- liains; Thomas, Thomas; Madeleine Constance, L'Clere, John and Wil- liam, Smith; Lady of the Lake, England; Lo.>e, Gi-viet Agenoria, Krooks; Friends, Thomas; Rtitnhold, lliown; Pilot, ills; Walchet Trader, Slocombe; Eldred, Mathews; Redmond, Care\ William arid Elizabeth, Fisher; Hannah, Marshall; Frit ntship, Hniieu; Regulator, Stone; Horatio, Le Page; Dan O'Connell, C.trr Moderator, Wedlock; Adele, Bryant; William and Mary, Dingley; Isabella, Jago; Flo-ver, Tlppelt; Caroline, Carter; Biiltiant, Jollow; Chailotie, ¡.overing; Py. rainns, Gust; Fi ienris, Gimhlet Js.tb.jh, While Theresa, Peak Mar), V/illuins; Eli/.a, Gravel; Dashrr, Bowden; and Susan, Fisliwick, all in ballast. N i.«TH—Cleared out, the Two Friends, Brimhlecotnbe; Cornish Tnder, Beer; Speculator, Parker; Richard, Carlisle; 3nd Kalforii, beavis,fo,- Exeler Speedwell, Phillips; and Venus, Davies, for New ij'iay Rosebud, for We) month Elizabeth, Quick, 101 Satcombe Eli;ttbetb, Sqitiies. for Newport Ad\entuie, Quick; Lavinia, Scaiiile- bury; Two Ftiends, Scantiebni v and Three Sisters, Dtx. for Plymouth Yeoman's Glory, Corper; Edwaro, German; f'lnd Jo*< ph & Jiar). Il.irry, fur Truro John, Noale Sai!y, Thomas .Saieh, Muri A' spiti oils, Loveiing; Jane, Quick; Swifl, Keniptham and Joseph, Williams, foi St. Ives; Elizabeth, Volk Nirins, Williams; Hinton, Evans; eili/.a, Thomas; I-Iann:rh Tivoke.t; Sal:ih Ann, Morgan; Victoria, Stanton; Alexatulrina Victoria, SiHIon, lor Cork; G,nr;!Îap¡;.t, Manuel, foil' Hri¡lporl; llolJilon Packet, Clalk, for Lyme; Faine, Nicholls, tor Portlicawl; Ant, Todd and t'nn n, Peters for Falmouth: Union. Jones, for Aberayron Friendship, Crtdl ii.d, for Hi id^water Seertt, I'ophani,' lor Padstow Lis, Ftlx; alH1 01 Nmarden, for Dartmouth for Protlteriie, Fowli I, lor Fowey; Fonmon C.is.le, Georce and Neath TladH, Jones, for IListol; Victnia, Skanteloury; and William amf Thomas, Sk am lbui y, for Lone Margaret, Be vail, lor Yotisihall; Friends, F-y; for lltia>:omhe; Metier, Laen, ior Southampton; Eliza, Bailey, for Portsmouth; Fanny Peat, Robinson, for MarAport. C.v Riii KF.—- Foreign hnterpà bw'ar(ls, Ihe Elizabeth, Priaulx, f.OM Gtiet nsey, will) potatoes; Anje, Bok, irom Rouen Petsina.Schade, from Bilboa and lilese, Gerdes, norn Havre, in ballast. • tiitto finlerrd Outward*, the Alexander Adam, Davies, for Viani; Hope, I'rcker, for Rono)sburglt; Ai je, Bok, for Dordl Sophia Mar. gareilia, Haesloop; for Bremen; Cir. Ciusick, for Naples; Persian, SchaOe, tor Altona • and Elese, G"rdes. for Amsterdam. Ditto Cleared 'tutuurd.i, ihe Havie, Bosnstow, tor Bordeaux, wiih coal; Rachael, Reed, tor Smyrna; Fides, Ciaiht.rne, for Constantinople; v.arah, H arina r, f or Y ia nH (Jomet, Saunt'eison, tor Gibraltar; Sophia Alaigiiretlia, Haesloop, |or Bit-men; Goedc Hoop, Finkslei boer anil Jaiitina Annathina, Sap, ior Rotteidiiii. with tion. Coasters Inwards, tin- Win„m Carter; Ftonds, Davits; and Bute. Walters, Irom Bustol; James, Hole: and Dn>:e of VVelli:iKion. Crock- ford, from Mineheal; Mary, C.-tdwallader, trom Carmarthen Venus, Wells; and ICclorester, Funny, from JJriiltenatei Tredegar, Morris, from Gloitceslt-i Jane aud .Maijaret, Parker, from Padstow; Fame, Mo)e; and Lark, Vnrra), from Kinsale, with sundries; Wave, Bnrd, from Plyinontli; and Three Sisters, Fi'oot, from Newport, with potat<-eii; ,lynx, Cork; and Samuel Guest, from Yonghali, vvit|» oats; Alary, Bowen, troin Swansea, wilh cnhn; :libernia. Barnett, frntH PoriMiioulh, with timber; Eleanor, Thomas, fioni Uphill, with hay; Kin*; David, Bailey, from [Tniwn, Weens, trom F;ilmt>uth, with powder; Merchant, PreM) fri')ni Walrbet, witi. potatoes; Skylark, Evans, Irom Liverpool, with palm oii William, Pearn, from Lyd;iey, w:th stones; Unity, BarwicU, from Falmouth, Willi tin 34 in ballast, and 15 iron ore. Ditto OutwardxAht- VigH.ini, Langdnn. for London Tredegar, Morris, for Glonelier Pride, Ri^prs and Castle, Joti" for Bristol, with sun- dries, JaS"ti, Farron, for Greenock, with timber; Benjamin, Westlake; are, Htw^n; and ii.illiant, Crocker, r^r London; James and San,hi Jati»e>, liir Neath; (iruiiant, Wihiams; Victoria, Davits Oeean. Mor- jjin; an<t Harriet, B<>yian. for Liverpool; Minerva, H iddicombe, tor H nil; Wintrnsh, Shepherd, foi Southampton; Kobe! t, Clampitf; Wil- !i-un, J homas; and Mary, Hooper, lor Bri;t. CV»r< nation, Stephens, > elox, Harries, for Dublin; and iMary, Jones, fot Gfasgow, wiih iron; •ind ,1.1 with coal. (JI.AMULI.Y.—Entered Inwards THE Mary Ann te Maiiha, Charles, from Inverness, with timber; Uhar!es, Marker, trom with sun- dries; Mary Kil'Vi Eva'ne, from Hsvle; Brothers, Jenkins, from Truio, and J ane, Dark, from Poi treath, with copper ore Alert, Con!Iv Rover, i^eyn^n and Friends, Richards, fioio U atertord Gi^ritude*. Richards, Irom Cardigan: Kleven, Moirit-on, from London; Dove. Hayes; arid Hippy Retnrn, Brickueil, from Truro; Pilot, Hnll ■ and Aurota, Wil- liams, from Ro»>»; Jine, Murdey, from Bjlf^st; Favourite, Hoskins; CamesHi, Candy; and Eren, Anthony, rYom St. I von; Canadian, Park, fiom Barnstaple; Qninion, Gnh'is, Lom Liverpool; Ann and Maty, Da\ie" frum You^ha all ill b,last. Ditto Outward*, the Alexander, Roberts, from Liverpool; "lid Emily, Thomas, fnul1 Bristol, wi*h Copper •, Prosperous, l«oi"^ Livetv, Lee L' ly ol tlie Fei'ie, Wiihairs; ;)ispatcli, Thomas: and Three Sifters, Fenie II, Irom VValerford Kardslaple Trader, l> tiling and Alexander, Heritor, from Barnstaple; Lilly, James; and Aln I, Conetly, fir Ross'; A;:t; ?.;id Maria, iLi^hes, lor Cat martlten Ha-riet and 4:in..lor^ans, Milford; l>ove, Pa'n, lor Exeter; Vesper, Glaspin, for- p- n/aore Wt.'liatn Henry, Bah. lor Truro; lis, Restotiik, r" Portsmouth; Riihard aud Hannah, Seilais, lor London; Spri;litty, Hfc-liards, lor Padstow; Providence, Russell, for St. Ives; Thetis, Bevan, tor Ply, rti'inth, with coal. Mli-foni).—Arrived, Ihe Matilda, Dowal, from Swansea for Lynn; Margaret,Wdlliams, for Ardrossan; Enterprise, Evans, l.oin Liverpool; Etiza, Senborn and Fame, Williams, fivtu Tioi-n t«)r Plymouth; Ber- Iholly, Jones, irom Portin.rdocl- lor Co'.chesler; JinianRowlands, ;rom Bangor for .tone;, fioni < ardifl'. Si-neon, Sayer;. atitt 'riii)nias, fit)iii Fiitit tur C-rl, Lwcvpool for Havle; Red Rover, Swettman, trom tfalhiiijjjan, for Btistoi; Deva, Roberts, from Chester for London; Seven Brothers, from Cardiff for Waterfon) Mary and Eltanor, George, from Liverpool for Doit; Leamler, Parolt.fiom Newport for New- founrl,lIn.1; Jane, Davies, fro.n Hull; Lady of the Isle, Walters', fiom Tenby; and Star, Rees, from Bri-tot for Milford. Suited, ihe County of Pembroke, Gerald, for ftristo1; Jane, Jones, fur Bane'rr Hope, Hughes, for Abeidovey Eli2,1, Gi illiihs, for Souths nip. ton; I/ispatch, Winter, for Litlleharnpton, Eliiabeth, Griffith"; an<l \)O>l1I1,e""e, Davies, for Waterioid. NFC»VPORT.— Foreign Entere-i Iruvtrds, the E'i. Schaffner, fu m D'lIIk; ar. l Baptiste Maiie. Moyan, from Rouen, in ballast. JJitt" Entered Outwards, the Kludge, Russell, for Marseilles: Aral), Iiichatds, for Messina; Leander, Ferrotl, for Newfoundland; Baptiste Marie, Moyan, for Rouen; Aslmurton, Bnlkeley, ior Figueira; Allioih, Todd, lor Portsmouth, N.H.; Pillgwenlly, Lewi?, for Jersey; Ocean Niehnl.is, for N»p!es; Bri'nnnia, Moss, for nordt; Abellolro:h-, Steffens, lor H .unbm gh; C) 111s, Clar U, for Savannah "1i8p, Schatfer, for Bremen • Wity Not. Darl, for Trieste: and Octavia, Martin, for Agists. Ditto Cleared Outwards, the Ocean, Nicli das, lor Naples; Abcnrtroth. Steffeii", tor Hamburgh: Leander, Perrott, for Newfoundland • & 1'ill- gwentlv, Lewio, for Jersey, with iron and coal. Coa. Inwards, Ihe Modeiat <r, No. I Moderator, No 2; Mode- rator, No. 3; George, Tarnplin: Svift, Richards; Tr, degar, Johns; Bristol Packet, livers; Bristol Packet, Prewilt; anil Mary. Gaitiey, from Bristol; Jalle a, Mary, Guy; and Newport Trailer, Jackson, from Newport, with sundries; Charles, Howe; Self Defence Page; Blaina, Oakley; St. Pierre, Herbert; La Hojrue, Jenkins; Bee* Rhymer: Victory, Rtebards; Betsey and Martha, Jones; Lady SelinA, Man«s; Dahlia, Griffiths; Queen ol Truu.ps, Roberts; Hope, Billiii"* Pacific, Williams; Unanimity, Mitchell; Three Sisters, Fitoot; Henry', Caravan, M'Namara Elizabeth, Fisher Fame, Wills'; Sarah) White: Thomas and Sarah, Hiscox Ctir.bria, Mahoney AleVandrina Victoria, Sutton Blessii Duiidiiilge; Isabella, Atkinson Lenin, Stephens; Kate, Carvetli; Union, Evans; and Myra, Evans, wiih iron 01 P, bricks, slates, &.c. Ditto Vutuirdu, the Moderator, No. 2; Bristol Packet, Piewitt; Tre- deaar, Johns; Mary, Gainey; and Brislol Packel, livers, for Bristol, with Mindi ies Fanny, Johns; Piligwenlly, Lewis; Blaina, Oakley • Virginia. Ames; Self Defence, Pane; Busy, Browning; Hope. Laver- Sisters, Giiffiths; Ocean, Nicholas; Swansea Packet, Joht.s; Elizabeth and Sarah, Johnson; Thiee Sisters, Fitoot; Myra, Evans; Ciilerion Osborne; Adelaide, Griffiths; Swift, Ricliaids; Union, Evans; Packet' Evans; Perseverance, Jones; Ann and Elizabeth, Smith; William and' Ann. Bright; Lioness, Beynon; Ardent, Peters; Viiginia Ames; Prn- deiice, Jenkins; Mercury, Lewis; St. Ausile Packet, Natl8cola.' Milo Oxlind: Sarah, Primrose; Turlle, Poole Vaga, Bowen Moderator No. 3; George, Tarnplin; Adelaide, Dnnsfoid; Sarah, Primiose; and' Dahlia, (jiiflithg, all with iion and tin plates. IS K 1 s*i OL. 'oasters Entered Outwards, the Phrenix, Lodge; Reso liitioo. Reed; and YVillium and Jane, Barret, for Swansea; Ann. Lonv. lor Neath; Thomas and Mar), Snook, for Aberavon; Packet, Evans, for Canligin Henry Lie welly n, for Lla nelly; Comet, G1 iffi ths, for Amlwch Ellen, Perkins, for Haverfordwest; Biitaunia, Phillips; and Carmar- then Packet, Evans, for Carlllarl hen.

COUNTRY MARKETS. SWANSEA.—Wheat, 8s. 4d. to 9s. 4d. Bar'r-y, 5s. 4d. to 5s. 8d. Oats, 3s. IJd. to 4s 6d. per imperial Bnedtel. Beef, 7d. to 81d.; Veal, 4d. to 7d.; Mutton, G £ d. lo7d.; Lamb, Cd. t07d; 2 Pork, 5jd. to 6d. per lb.; Salt Butter, lOd. to 10 £ d per lb. Cow URIDGE.— Wheat, 10s. and Os. Barley, 5s. Od. and Os. Od. Oats, 3s. 6d. and 4s.0d. per Imperial Bushel; Beef, 6d. and 7d.; Mutlon, 7d. and 8d. Lamb, Gjd. to 7d.; Veal, Gd. andOd.; Pork, Od. per lb.; Butter, 10 £ d and Is. Od.; Cheese, (best), Hd. and Od. Common ditto, Od. CARDIFF Wheat, 31. 10s. 5d.; Barley. 21. Os.Od.; Oats. 11. 0s. 6d. Beans, 21. 5s. 0d. Peas, 21. Os.Od. per Imperial Quarter Hay. 61. per ton. CARMARTHEN.—Average Prices Wheat, 8s. 4^D.; Barley, 5s. 4d.; Oats, 2s. 6|d., per Imperial Basbel. Cask Butter. O*. lOd Fresh Ditto, Is. 6d.; Cheese, 4|d. per lb.