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• s - r—-ebttintotiarlo anti…
• s r— ebttintotiarlo anti rdittobap,o vooto. LONDON, Nov. 30. TBE Paris Journals received this morning repre- iL sent the existence of general wide-spread distress anions the working classes and small shopkeepers of that metropolis. The French Government, by up- holding systems of monopolies, foolishly intended to benefit this and that class of producers, is fast reducing the biiik of the working classes to a state of the most deplorable destitution. It would appear that the French Government is anxious to prove the sincerity of its pacific professions. Along the whole of the coast of the Channel and the Atlantic tlfe preparations for defence ordered under the Administration of M. Thiers were not only discontinued, but the guns placed in bat- tery were in progress of removal to the arsenals whence they had been taken. —The most important fact in Sa turday's Journals is the departure of ,1. de Salvandy (the nrn 1 v-appointed Minister ot France to the Court of Madrid), which was positively to take place on Sun- day morning. This event," says a private letter, resuits from the near approach to a perfect arrange- ment of the differences between France and Spain. I have reason 10 know that the intercourse of M. Olozaga with NI. Giilzot his assumed a very friendly character -NI. Sancho, the new Ambassador of Spain to England, left Paris for London on Thursday evening. M. Sancho is provided with full powers and means, by his Govern- ment, to settle and pav the claims of the British Auxi- liary Legion. —The Commerce Beige asserts that the project of marriage between the eldest son of Don Carlos and Queen Isabella has received the approba- tion of Don Carlos, and that the negociations have ,;ocl been carried on by a special Envoy from the Court of Naples. This project," it adds, has been sub- mitted to the English Cabinet by the Neapolitan Am- bassador at London, and has been supported by the Duke of Wellington. Lord Aberdeen, with the una- nimous consent of the British Cabinet, has addressed instructions to the British resident Minister at Madrid, and has also addressed a private letter to the Duke de la Vittoria, urging him to come at once to a deci- sion conformable to the intentions which have directed these negoeiations. Great Britain undertakieg to obtain the adhesion of all the other Great Powers We put no credit in the statement —As might be expected, the Syrian Correspondents of the French Journals attri- bute all (he disturbances in that devoted country to British machinations. The Madrid Journals received are of the 21st. inst- On the 26th the return of the Kegent to the capital was expected. The decree for the convocation of the Cortes on t,ke 26th of December appeared in the Madrid Gazette. The capital was tranquil, and the Funds im- proving. All accounts seem to anticipate the return t of order in that ill-fated country, which at least seems to breathe awhile from recent disturbances. El Cor- responsal of the 19th states that the anniversary of the birth of Qiieen Isabella II. was celebnted with the greatest enthusiasm. The different bands of music belonging to the regiments of the Garrison and the National Guard assembled under the balcony of the Palace, .and played different National airs. Salvos of artillery were fired, and preparations were made for a genera! ill ui-,iinatiot).-S pain had established the new Custom house regulations at Irun on the 21st instant. The intelligence greatly irritated the French inhabitants y Ion the frontier, who expected that smuggling would continue till the 1st of December. No persons have less right to complain of Spanish Custom-house re- strictions than the French inhabitants of the towns on the Spanish frontier. The unnecessary and most vexatious rigour of the French Custom-house officers at Behobia and Socoa has been long proverbial, and any individual, Spanish, English, or French, who has passed the frontier, will notforget the severe and odious scrutiny to which not only his baggage, but even his person, has been always submitted. Advices from Lisbon to the 22d inst. arrived yes- lerctav. The Cortes were prorouged by the Queen in person on the 18th. Arrangements were in progress on the part of the Finance Minister for realising the funds necessary for the payment of the foreign divi- deud now nc irly due. The birth of a Prince of Wales bad caused ureat joy among the English residents at Lisbon Lord Howard de Walden was about to give a srrand diplomatic dinner on the occasion, and all the vessels "f war in the Tagus had been dressed out, and fired royal salutes in honour of the birth of an heir apparent 0 the British Throne. The A, Gazette of the 23d inst., under date Vienna, states that the proposed reduction in the army was proceeding with activity. A number of artillery horses had been sold, and leave of absence given on a larl-e scale to the infantry and cavalry. The packet-ship Patrick Henry, Captain Delano, arrived yesterday at Liverpool. She sailed from New York on the 9th inst., and has thns made the passage in nineteen days. The commercial news by this ar- al presents no t1.ØtV foatnro Scott, Commander-in-Chief of the United States army, is a candidate for the Presidency. For our part we should gladly see General Scott President of the United States. His conduct during the rebellion in Canada was upright and impartial, and no effort of his was wanting to maintain the most friendly relalions between England and the United States. The Sym- pathisers met with neither sympathy nor encouragement at his hands. He is also well acquainted with the merits of the Boundary question, and remarkably well disposed to .)romole its speedy and pacific adjustment. In private life we have always heard General Winfield Scott spoken of as an intelligent, amiable, good man whom no traveller encountered without increased lespect for the American character. The world knows hiiu to be a chivalrous, high-minded soldier, and fame, even in Europe, proclaims him a patriot, a gentleman, and a Christian, in the true and exalted sense of that inuch-abused word -The Great Western steam-ship, which left Bristol on the 23d ult., arrived at New York on the niyht of the 8th inst., after a passage of fifteen (Javs.—The iloyal Mail steamer, the Britannia, which sailed from Liverpool on the 21st ult., arrived at Boston on the 7th inst., after a run of fifteen dws-His Royal Highness the Prince de Joinville was in Buffalo on the, 29th ult. He was to go, on the next dav, up the Prairie !<• Cluen, and afterwards go down the Mississipi and Ohio as far as Louisville. — Accounts from Jamaica to the 8th ))' had been received at. New York. Se- veral shocks of earthquake had been felt in various parts of the island. In Spanish-town the scarlet fever was racing, a.)d it is stated, in one of the papers, that out of a population of about 7,0 )0, there have been not less than 1,500 cases of that fever within three menths.
[No title]
THE MOXEY MARKET.—The demand for money has been rendered less pressing than it was. in consequence of the Court of Directors of the Bank of England having issued a notice that they are ready to receive approved Bills of Fxchange not having more than six months to run. Exchequer bills and India bonds, and to make advances upon them at 5 per cent., but. as usual, for sums of not less than 20001. each To this notice was however appended, for the first time since it has been the practice of the Directors to make advances upon approved securities, a notification that advances would be made during the period the transfer books remained closed an announcement, which is capable only of one interpretation. The Directors, in consequence of the recent exposure connected with the forged Exchequer bills, require to have a double security by a promissory n'1fe in addition to the bills. The fluctuation in the English Stocks last week to Friday inclusive was in Conso's for immediate transfer from 8S to 89J, and for Account 891 to On Saturday, Consols for January ('he 14th) fluctuated only t. closing at 89f. and for Money a' 89!. Exchequer hills realised from 8s. to 10s. pr but India Bonds dropped from 3 pr. to 1 dia. Bank Stock was steady at 164, and India Stock at 248.
-"IØ-BANKRUPTS from Tuesday's…
HElt MAJESTY.—We are rejoiced to state that the Queen is in so satisfactory a state of convalesence that her. Majesty has signified her intention of quitting Buckingham Palace, for Windsor Castle, on Wednes- day, the lotii of December; and orders have been given to the Household to make all necessary preparations, and be in readiness for the removal of the Court on that day, or as near the same as shall be the wish of her Majesty The Prince and Princess continue in excellent health. The christening of the Duke of Cornwall will take place shortly after the arrival of the Court at Windsor. THE QUEEN DOWAGER.-The bulletin of this morn- ing will in all probability be the last but one issued, for so decided has been the change in the symptoms of her Majesty's complaint that Sir David Davies has appended io the official bulletin a notice that the next statement of her Majesty's health will not appear until Thursday next. Her Majesty is now happily able to walk about her chamber, which now faces the lake, it: the southern front of the house, the roval invalid having, until Saturday last, occupied a room at the north-west corner of the mansion, fronting the Derby and U tuxeter road, which divides the house from the park. Not the slightest fatigue resulted from this change, and up to four o'clock yesterday her Majesty continued improving in health. On Saturday the Lord Mayor received a note from the Hon. W. Ashley, Treasurer to the Queen Dowager, enclosing a cheque by her Majesty's command for IOOl. towards the fund raising for the distressed Spitalfields weavers, with the expression of her Majesty's best wishes for the success of the undertaking. His Lord- ship, on receiving the communication, said he had no d iaht that the example and the wishes of so noble- minded and exalted a Personage would produce a great effect upon the higher classes of society., who could kaaw bat little of jhe gjiseries which such bounty was jwlre, to The failure of Messrs Hector and Co., bankers, Petersfield, was announced on Saturday in the City. The concern is but a small one, and the liabilities are not supposed to exceed ao,oool. There are hopes that the bank is solvent, but the London agents declined to make advances upon frf-ehold securities. Mr Hector, one tlf the firm, was lately Member of Parliament for the place. The failure has scarcely created any sensa- tion whatever in the City. The Paisley deputation after endeavouring, without success, to see the Duke of Wellington on their arrival in London, ultimately receive a note from him. worded I thus :—" The Duke pavs every attention it is in his power to the dislreuses at Paisley as elsewhere, but he must again decline 10 receive the visit of the deputation from Paisley. He begs the deputation to ohsprve that he is not in the Queen's poli ical service-tllrtt he does not fill any political office, and exercises no power or authority." In the Court of Queen's Bench. on Thursday, Lord Denman. at an early hour declared the Michaelmas Term at an end. in consequence of the non-at'endance of counsel. His Lordship added. I hone this proceed- ing may have a favourable and beneficial effect, and that counsel will see tha' in future it is necessary for them to be in at tendance at the proper hour. Their Lordships immediately afterwards (before eleven o'clock) rose and 1 eft the Court. The sillv attempt upon the Horse Guards and Char- ing-cross Barracks, noticed i:i our last, is believed to have been the act or some blockhead, whose object was to create alarm -acting upon the susceptibility of the public, produced by the recent fire at the Tower. The packages, in both instances, were composed of paper in which gunpowder, or firework composition, was tied 1,, tightly lip with string; but it has been ascertained to a certainty that there was nothing of a hard substance in either of them so that, although the scamp may have wished to affright the sentries, he did not intend to harm them.— London Paper. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, it is said, is about to resign the Grand Mastership of Ancient Order of Freemasons, and it is also rumoured that his Koyal Highness Prince Albert will be offered that dis- tinguished honorary appointment In digging for the foundation of the new Protestant French church, in St. Martin's-le-Grand, part of the old city wall has been discovered, and is being gradually removed. In thickness it was originally between eight and nine feet. In consequence of the failure of the Chichester Old Bank, a meeting was held on hehalf of the Chichester Ir.firmarv, the whole of their funds being deposited in the Bank. Lord George Lennox proposed that a subscription be immediately set on foot, when, in the short space of twelve hours, upwards of 5001, was subscribed. We regret to state that the malignant scarlet and typhus fevers are prevalent in the metropolis and in different parts of the country, and have proved fatal in many instances in an almost incredibly short lime. At the Debtors' Court at Norwich, last week, a carrier attributed his insolvency to the penny-postage, which he said took lOol, a-year off his van, which would have amounted to 4000 parcels yearly. In consequence of the death of the late Earl of Elgin, there mus' be an election for the Borough of South- hampton in the room of Lord Bruce (the present Earl), now a Peer of Scotland Both parties are making the necessary preparations, but it is not yet publicly known who the candidate will be. As the petitions against (he return of the Sitting Members are not yet decided, a new writ cannot he moved for till the result of such petitions is known. j Bernard Cavanagh. a fisting man. who has been ex- cuing some interest in the metropolis, has at length been de- tected as an impo«tor. It appears that he was exhibiting at Reading, where a female named Hatt paid him a visit and took particular notice of him, being very incredulous as to his story. Afterwards the fasting man contrived to leave his room unnoticed, and was seen (disguised) by Mrs. Hatt in a shop in an obscure part of the town purchasing "a qnartpr of a pound of ham, cut fat, a saveloy, and three pennyworth of bread." Cavanagh was taken before the Magistrates, when Mrs. H. swore positively to his identity and no satisfactory defence being offered the prisoner was convicted as a rogue and vagabond, ami sentenced to thiee monies' hard labniir.-A Correspondent of the Morning Herald was on Thursday informed by Cavanagh, tint he find not tasted either food or drink for upwards of five years and a hillf! and that he first felt hunger during that time when he disguised himself and pmchased ham and otlwr things as shove stated. He also said that he walked into a field and then his hunger left him. The food fell out of his hands into the field, and he left it where it fell The only fact tending to prove the truth of the faster's story is, that from his first entering the ptisori he has been closely watched, and that he has neither tasted food nor diiilk. The Moming Herald Correspondent says, "Whether his food has consisted of bread, vegetables, gruel, water, &c., it has been carefully weighed upon its being taken to his ceil. After leaving it there a necessary time for him to take his meal, it has been taken away untouched, and immediately afterwards again strictly weighed, when it has been in- —uij. to be oj. precisely the same weight, not a panicle having been taken away or consumeu. t I OST-OFFICE EMBEZZLEMENT.—George TVall, of Cheltenham, was examined befoie the M agist rates of that town, on Monday am1 Tuesday last, on a charge of embezzling } monies, which came into his hands as postmaster. The case was fully proved to the satisfaction of the Magistrates; but he was admitted to bail. MESSRS. Bormon:F AND CO.'S BANKRUPTCY.—Pub- lie meetings were held at the White Hart, on Tuesday and Wednesday se'nnight, before the commissioners, Messrs. Gunning, ReaJe, Hatchellor, and Dowding, for the further proof of debts, when they disposed of vai ions complicated ciaims and questions aiising undei the bankruptcy. About 150 additional proofs were filed during the two days for debts, amounting together to 5,8.^9I, 6s. 3d., making a total proved to this time of 221.258L Is. id. The Assignees have showed great activity in getting in the outstanding assets, and at one of the above me^'ings they applied to the commissioners and obtained authority for investing in Ex- chequer Bills the sum of 15,000/ making with the 10,000/. before invested the sum of 25,OCOI. thus disposed of for the purpose of a dividend. Srvrp. OF TI(\DE—A Correspondent of the Globe describes the state of Nottingham—" The relief list at the Union Workhouse contains 3600 recipients. The house itself has 900 inmates crammed within its walls. Besides those receiving parish relief, upwards of 2000 are starving, Distress and gaunt misery haunt the whole town. Trade is dead; not a single master employs full hands." Meetings to devise measnrf. of relief are going on.—At the Oldham Petty Sessions, on Monday last, 87 peisons of the poore' class of rate-pavers were summoned for recovery of arrears of poor-rates.—The Birmingham Advertiser says that there is much untruth in the extieme reports that Birmingham labours under desperate disiress, and that its trade, es- pecially the gun trade, is superlatively brisk." It savq- Things are looking np with ns in some degree, and a much better winter may be expected for our industrious artisans then could have been anticipated some time ago. Our hopes, repeatedly expressed, of the effect of Mr. M'Leod's acquittal, have not been without their realisation. Some of our^manufacturers are now receiving large orders from the United States, which orders were suspended while the mis- understanding between the two countries were pending, and issued after the tiial was over. The calamitous fire at the Tower, too, though a national loss, will prove a temporary benefit to that town, as well as an essential benefit to the United Services; the 100.000 or 200,000 flint-muskets de- stroyed being about to be replaced by percussion ones." stroyed being about to be replaced by percussion ones." -"IØ- BANKRUPTS from Tuesday's Gazette. To Surrender in Businqhall-street. WILLATNT. BLATCH and WTLLIAM LAMPEKT, printers, Grove- place, Hrompton, Dec. 6, Jan. 11. Alt. Booiton, Northamp- ton. square THOMAS GILES, wire-worker, St. John's, Clerkenwell. Dec. 6 Jan. 11, Atts. Crosbv and Common, Cliureli-gtreet, Old Jewrv! BENJAMIN OLIVER and WILLIAM GOODWIN, drupers, HIDI Wycombe, B icks, Dec. 7, Jan. 11. Alt. Aslinrst, Cbeapsitie. JOBS MARSHALL, merchant, Birchin-lsne, London, Dec. 14, Jan. 11. Alls. Willis and Co., Tokenbouse-vard. RF.\ SAID lInGG GODDARD, firi.pre-maker, Wood-street, Lon- don, Dec. 14, Jan. 11. Atts. Rickard& and Walker, Lincoln#' Inn-helds. JOHN BUCKLE, tea-dealer, Kensington, Middlesex, Dec 6, Jan. 11. Atts. Hill and "-tattliews,New London- street, Feiicburch- street. THOMAS PILBEAM, Rmi.h, Parker-street, Dmry-lane, Dec. 11 Jan. II. A,ts. Ila,-hew snd Co., Care-r-street. EDMUND ADAMS, livery-stablekeeper, Blenheim-street, New Bond-street, Dec. 6, Jan. 11. Atts. Turner and Yatps Duke- street, Westminster. To Surrender in the Country. STASNARD AlGAR, common brewer, Dec 8. Jan. 1], at the Georse Inn, Reading Atts. Weedon and Slocorabe, Readimr ROBERT PRITCHARD. droggist, Bangor, Carnarvonshire Dec. 17, Jan. 11, at the Liverpool Arms Inn, Bangor. Alts. Poole and Powell, Carnarvon. THOMAS WAIN, (her, Leeds, Dec. 9, Jan. 11, at the Commis. sioners'-rooms, Leeds. Atts. Upton, Leeds. JAMF.S SMETUURST, smallware* manufacturer, Manchester D*c. 17, Jan. 11, at the Commissioners'-rooins, Manchester! Atts. Humphreys and Co Manchester. RICHARD COLLIS WALKER, earthenware manufacturer, New- boldmoore, Derbyshire, Dec. 24, Jan. 11, at the Rutland Arms Inll, Bakewell, DerbTshire. Atts. Lucas and CUlts, Chesterfield. JOSEPH UNSWORTH, builder, Liverpool, Dec. 11, Jan. 11, at I the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Att. Booker, Castle-street Liverpool. EDWARD MORRIS -irorGA*,i, barvies rnanuracturer, Welsbpool, Montgomeryshire- A 1111. Yearsley, Welshpool RICHARD GOOI.DEN,coach proprietor, Welshpool, Montgomery- shire, Dec. 17, Jan. 11, at the Roval Oak Inn, Welshpool Montgomeryshire. Alt. Yearslev, Welshpool. JAMES HUGH LUUNDES, wine and port merchant, Manchester Dec. 16, Jan. 11, at (he Commissioners' rooms, Manchester. Att. Hewitt, King-street, Manchester. BARTHOLOMEW BERRILL, merchant, Liverpool, Dec. 11, Jaii- 11, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Alt. Yates, jun., Britarinia-bailriings. Fenchurch-slreet, Liverpool. WILLIAM MILES and JOSEPH DAWKINS, hoot and shoe-makers, Southampton, Dee 17, Jan, 11, at the Star Hotel, Southampton'. Atts. Deacon and IAn. Southampton. HENRY CAREY and GEORGE DANIEL CAREY, hat-mannfac- turers, Basford, Nottinghamshire, Dec. 4, Jan. It, at the George the Fourth I«n, Nottingham. W. and S. Parsons iun. Nottingham. 'J ALLEN COOK, commiosion- agent, Manchester, Dec. 15, Jan. II, at the Commissionera'-rooms, St. James's-square, Manchester. Att. Clay and Thomson, Princess-street, Manohesler. WILLIAM BURTON,, tanner, Noneeton, Warwickshire, Deo. 11, t Jan. 11, at the Newdegate Arms Inn, Nuneaton. Wvviokiiiifff* Alt. CraddMJt* NsoMotp, Warwiskiriiire.
Advertising
NOTICE. Hendreforgan Colliery. rJHE SALE advertised to take place at the above J COLLIERY, IS POSTPONED until further Notice. Neath, 25th November, 1841. Light Chariot for Sale, 4 Capital LIGHT CrlARTOT, with Patent Axles, &c. &c., well adapted for travelling, painted dark green, and lined drah, 10 be Sold verv low. Further particulars may he obtained of Mr. George Grant Francis, Coach and Harness Manufactory, Swansea. To Iron Founders, Manufacturers, Brewers, dLc. TO BE LE1 OR SOLD, ALL those very highly eligible PI'EMTSES, the OLD GAS WORKS, situated in the upper part of Swan- sea, which occupy nearly Three-quarters of an Acre of Ground, and comprises roomy Buildings, an excellent Dwelling; House, 1 liree good Cot ages, spacious Yards, &e., and al inclosed with walling. The above are well adapted tor a Foundry, extensive Manufactory, or Brewery, with the advantage of an excellent Stack, or Chitunev ( and the main Ijuildin^ lias an fron Hoof), with a regular supply of water. The above is held for an IInex- pired term of 79 years, at a very low ground rent, and possession, it required, can he had at an earlv period of next year. For further particulars apply to Mr. T. Glover, Auctioneer, 3, Caslle-street, Swansea. Swansea, Nov. 26th, 1841. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, HS"VEL"V E substantially well-built HOUSES,in the fl. town of Swanse, all respectably tenanted. I? F.NTA L 2 Houses at 1:40 0 each, £ 8 0 0 4 Ditto. 419 0 19 lti 0 3 Ditto. 600 18 0 0 1 Ditto 7 0 0.. 7 0 0 1 Ditto. 8 0 0 8 0 0 I Ditto 14 0 0 14 0 0 £7.. 16 0 Ground, rent 9 0 0 Clear Annual Income £6:; 16 0 The above are held for an unexpired term of 79 years and lives, and it, excellent repair. Half the purcha.se-money may remain on Mortgage. The above is a desirable investment where increased income is wanted Also ONE or TWO convenient HOUSES, just completed and respectably teiianietl they are well built, with everv convenierioe for Ili, class of dwelling, and pipes from the Water Works Com- pany introduced to each. The above Houses are situated in Cla- rence-Terrare, part of the Mysydd Field, Swansea, held for an unexpired term of 96 years, at an annual ground-rentof:El ISS., and let at £ 10 a-vear each. For further particulars apply to Mr. T. Glover, Auctioneer, 3, Castle-sireet, Swansea To SKINNERS and OTHERS. TO BE SOLD 15 Y AUCTION, By Nlr. T. GLOVEII, At the CASTLE HOTEL, SWANSEA, on MONDAY, the 6th DAY of DECEMBER, 1841, at twelve o'clock at noon, A LL those eligible LEASEHOLD PREMISES, fi now or lale in the occupation of Mr. BENJAMIN JAMES, Skinner, siluate in Orange-street, Swansea, and well adapted lor that business, or any tracle where a roomy premises and a central situation are necessary and a PUBLIC-HOUSE, called the ML LBERRY TRfcE, adjoining the above, now in ihe occupation of Mr. George Ridls, Brewer, under a lease for the term of 21 years from the 29ih September, 1838, at the yeariy rent off23. The above Premises originally comprised four houses, part is he'd under a lease for 99 years frcm Michaelmas, ISOa, at a giound relit 01£:>0; another part is held under a lease for three lives and 99 vears from Michaelmas, 1816, at a ground rent of tt 12s.; and the remaining portion is held under a lease, of which about 57 years are unexpired, at the ground rent of £ 7 R year. The Property can be divided, for the convenience of pur- chasers, into two or more lots, ut the time of sale. Being sold under a Fiat of Bankruptcy, it will be exempt from auction duty. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Williams and Datid, Mr. J. G. Jeffreys, Solicitors, or to the Auctioneer, Swansea. TO BE SOLD BY A U C T ION, By Mr. J. H. ROBERTS, On TUESDAY, the 7th of DECEMBER, 18-11, »T RUTLAND-PLACE, SWANSEA, ,4 LL the modern and well preserved HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of the late H.J. PEMBERTON, Esq., con- sisting of handsome mahogany loo, Pembroke, dining, work, and other tables; mahogany pedestal sideboard, and chefiioneer; rosewood and cane-seal chairs, chimney and other glasses, Kid- derminster carpets, fender and fire irons, excellent feather-beds, blankets, and counterpanes, mahogany and oak chests of drawers, tent and French bedsteads with furniture, hair and wool mat- tress, lea and breakfast service, glass and plated goods, with the usual Kitchen Requisites. The whole are in the best possible condition, the house having been recently furnished. Sale to commence at eleven o'clock. Catalogues may be had of the Auctioneer, 15, Wind-street. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BUTCHERS, GRAZIERS, AND OTHERS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. T. EVANS. On MONDAY, the 13th of DECEMBER, 1841, in a Field near the WkNn-MlLL. distant a mitt thr^o var^ fro*— town of BRIDGEND, HPHE undermentioned LIVE STOCK, the property it. of Mr..MATTHEW LEWIS, of Park Farm; consisting of one hundred and ten fat wethers, twenl v ewes, which will he put up in snilahle lots j one fat cow, one excellent cow in calf, thirteen steers and spayed heifers, from three to four years old, of the Hereford and Glamorgan breed. The sale to commence at twelve o'clock. Three months' credit will he given upon approved security to purchasers of ihe amount of £ 10 and upwards. Persons desirous of having a lot to turn on turnips, the present is such an opportunity as is rarely met with. G L A M O R G AN S H J RE^ VALUABLE Wt-ber and Pifwood for Sale, AToto standing ami yrotrinu on the Beaupre listate, distant about two miles jrom the toicn of Cowbritlye. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By TIr. W. MORRIS, On WEDNESDAY, the 22d of DECEMBER inst., at the BEAR INX, in the town of COVVBRIDGE, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in one lot, subject to such conditions as shall be then pro- duced, viz., 22:3 OAK ATLD 211 ASH T,VI5?F^ TREES, ex- v F elusive of their Tops, which are now standing in Crabla Wood, and a large quantity of PIT WOOD there grow- ing.lso,48 ELM THEES. willi their Tops, which are stand- ing in rows by Beaupre House and Howe Mill, and 7 ASH and 3 ELM TDIBER FREES, with their Tops, now standing by the road side between St. Hilary and Howe Mill. The Timber are all scribe-marked and numbered, but number 2 in the Eiiri is reserved. A view of the Timber may be had, and anv other information obtained, by applying to Mr. Evan Thomas, atCowbridge. MERTHYR TYDVIL. To Grocers, Drapers, and Others. FOR SALE BY TENDER, (IN ONE LOT), Under an Assignment for the Benfil of Creditors, RSPHE STOCK-IN-TRADE and FIXTURES of M. Mr. NN illiam W iliiams, of High street, in the town of Mer- thy^r Tidvil, General Shopkeeper, together with the remainder of the Lease of the Shop, Dwelling-house, and Premises, wherein the said William Williams has for many vears carried on busi- ness, and of which Lease about vears remain unexpired. The Stock consists of Grocery, Woollen and Linen Drapery, &c.,&c., in excellent condition, expressly purchased, and well adapted for the consumption of the very numerous and increasing population of the neighbourhood. The Stock tnav be inspected at any time up to the lOlh dav of December next, and seated Tenders, to be addressed to the Tiastees to the care of Mr. Edward Morjan, of Merthyr Tidvil, Merchant, will be received until the 11th of the same month, when the purchaser will be declared. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Valuable Mineral Property. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At CROSS INN, in the parish of Llandebie, on MONDAY, the Gth DECEMBER, 1841, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall be then and there produced, By W M. DAVIES, Auctioneer, ALL that capital FARM and LWDS, called SPIENDDU, situate in the parish of Llandebie aforesaid, containing by estimation about 30A., be the same more or less. There are rich and extensive Veins of Coals and Iron Stone nnder the whole of the Property, and a valuable Stone Quarry open for working. The Lltinelly lt:tilwa 'v runs within 20 yards of the Premises. The Veins of Coal and Iron Stone have been proved but not worked to anv extent. The Premises are situate about a mile to the west of Llandebie. For further particulars apply to Messrs Morris and Jones. Solicitors, Carmarthen; or to Alr. David Rees, the proprietor, on the premises. ABERDARE, Glamorganshire. To be peremptorily Sold by Auction, IN TWO LOTS, By order of the Assignees of Llewelyn Llewelvn, a Bankrupt, By Mr. THOMAS DAVIES, On FRIDAY, the 10th of DECEMBER, lf:41, at three o'clock in the j afternoon, at the Bustl INN, MERTHVR-TYDFIL, subject to such conditions as will be then produced, ALL that DWELLING-HOUSE, and the Pre- mises thereto belonging, desirably situated in, and com- mandintr a full view of, the picturesque Valley of Aberdare, called GLYN DWR COTTAGE, possessing every requisite for the re- sidence of a genteel family, comprising underground cellars, two front parlours, kitchen, pantry, brewhouse, two-stall stable, pump, with abnndant supply of water, and about 377 Perches of Garden Ground, Also, that large and snbstantially-built MALTHOUSE, situate at Aberdare, capable of wetting 100 Bushels, with all necessary cofiveniences. The whole of the above property is held nnder a lease for 99 years, 88 of whicb are unexpired; the Dwelling-house and Garden, with the Appurtenances, being subject to a Ground ftenx of JE4 18s. 8d., and the Malthouse to 9s. 4d. per annum; and being a portion of the assets of the Bankrupt will not be liable to Auction Duty. Farther particulars (if required) mty be bad on application to Messrs. Sawarl, Clark, and Fnssell, Solicitors, Bristol ;4Me«srs. Perkina and James, Solicitors, Walter Thomson, Esd., West of England and Sooth Wales Bank,-Merthyr-T*dfil; 6r the Ago- Uoneer, Baah loo, 4*«ttyr-Tjd61. FOR SALE, A Sixty three Inch Cylinder STEAM ENGINE, JTJL in good condition, with Two Boilers, and a lot of 15 and 16-fc»ch Pn mps, &c. I Apply to W. B. J. P. Cameron, Esq., Loughor Colliery, Loughor, near Swansea. TO BE SOLD, A PAIR tf young active CARRIAGE HORSES, quiet to ride, and drive in double and single harness, sound, fast, and £ Ood steppers. For further particulars apply to George Morris, Coachman, Llanelly House, Carmarthenshire. A trial allowed. To the Secretary of the Swansea Infirmary. Sin, ——— Report having been lately circulated in this town that the persons accustomed to supply Drugs lo the INFIRMARY have, under pretence of doing so at a prolil of 5 per cent., been for manv years charging on some of the Medicines so much as cent, yer cent, above the prices at which the same articles arc now supplied lo ihe Infirmary by other Druggists in this town.—I hope you will consider it not only consistent with pro- priety, but due to those Subscribers who are not on the Coin inittee, tint VOll should state publicly the circumstances which occasioned such a report, and the course taken by the Committee when ihe subject was brought before them. I can readily imagine, that if a suspicion of bad management, of "ant of elonomy of the funds, or of an absence of that vigilance in the Committee neces- an to guard against imposition, should make an impression in the minds of the Subscribers, this excellent Charity might be seriously injured, from the attachment of its friends being un- dermined—inducing them to discontinue contributions, in the due and economical application of which to the purposes of the Charity, they would cease to have confidence. I ain, Sir, Dec. 1,1841. A SUBSCRIBER. important to all Classes. ANewlv-invented GRATE, for the general use of ANTHRACITE COAL, which cannot be otherwise than Iwneficialto all classes-not excepting the humble Cottager. Its principle is altogether new, and possesses these advantages over any other:—1st, [ts capability of being used as a Stove, or an open Grate, at pleasure. 2d, Its construction simple, and Ina- liagalile by persons destitute of all philosophical aud mechanical knowledge. 3d, Its original expense-by it economy all( I safety are combined, with great acquisition to health and domestic com- fort by its use parties are not annoyed by smoke, dust, or car- bonic acid, which has been so much complained of from the use of the common grates. I have had one of them in use for ihis last twelve months; it warms a room 15 feet by 18, and renders ils atmosphere congenial with the human feeling the coldest weather that we have experienced within the above time, and it only consumes 141 bs of Stone Coal in the 24 hours It is far superior to anything ever yet brought to public notice for the above purpose, and highly worthy of public patronage. 120, High-street, Swansea. D. HARRIS. Bridgend Railway. WE. the undersigned, bein- five of the Proprietors '+ T of the said Railway, and each of us being possessed of Five Shares, or Subscriptions of Twenty Pounds each at the least therein, and being Members of the Committee of the said Com- pany of Pioprietors, Do hereby give Notice, that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the COMPANY of PROPRIE- TORS of the said RAILWAY, will be held at the WYNDHAM ARMS IVN, at BllIDOESD, in the county of Glamorgan, on MON- DAY, the 27th day Of Di-Cl-MBER instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for Ihe purpose of LETTING to FARM the RATES, TOLLS, and DUTIES, payable on the said Railway, and also for the purpose of LETTING the COMPANY'S YARD and WAREHOUSES, at or near Bridgend aforesaid, and the Rates, Tolls, and Duties, payable thereat, for such term not exceeding three years from the 1st day of January next, and upon such con- ditions and in such manner as shall be agreed upon at such Meeting.—Dated December 1st, 1841. WILLIAM LEWIS, JOHN RANDALL, Wil, IIENRY MORGAN, DAVID DAVIES, WALTER HIBBERT. NO TI(,L,. A LL Persons having demands on the Estate of the LA late ELIZ ABETH MORGAN, of Alitirtliiii, in the county of Glamorgan, Spinster, deceased, are desired to send in their Accounts to the Executor, in order that the same may be investi- gated, and, if found correct, liquidated and all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to pay the amount of their re- spective debts forthwith to E. BASSETT, Executor of the late Elizabeth Morgan. Lantwit Major, 1st December, 1841. NOTICE. I ALL Persons having.demands' on the Estate of the M late DANIEL JONES, of Beaupre, in the county of Gla- morgan, Esq., deceased, are desired to send in their Accounts to the Executor,ioorderthatthe same may be investigated.and,if found correct, liquidated and all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts forthwith to E. BASSETT, Evecutor of the said Daniel Jones. Lantwit Major, 1st December, 1841. HPHE late DANIEL JONES, of Beaupre, in the jj county of Glamorgan, Esq., deceased. having by his Will made the following bequest, %;iz. I give unto my worthy Friend. Elias Dasselt, of Lantwit Major. Solicitor, :E2;100, in trust, that he may divide such sum between my poor Relations on my Father and Mother's side, according to his own discretion, and not to he accountable to any person for such division as he shall make, and such sum, and every part thereof, to be clear and -U-['' Fl. h_t. thereto." Now such persons as intend to apply for a portion of the above sum are desired to attend at the Mason's Arms, in the town of CowbriOze, on Wednesday, the 5ili day of January next, at eleven o'o'ock in the forenoon, with the statement of their pedigree, shewing their consanguinity to the Testator. They are desired further to take notice, that no applications can be allowed where the parlies stand in a more remote degree of consanguini ty than Third Cousins to the deceased, or the descendants of such. Also, as in most instances the applicants are likely to he strangers to the person entrusted with the distribution, they will be expected to bring a Ceriilicale, signed by the Clergyman of the Parish where they respectively reside, to the effect that their worldly circumstances are such as bring them witbin the intention of the Testator. E. BASSETT. Lantwit Major, 1st December, 1841. William Hand's Bankruptcy. TIZHEREIS a Fiat in Bankruptcy, bearing date V V on or nbout the nineteenth day of Januarr, in the year of our Lord one thousand ei^ht and thirty six, was duly awarded and issued against WILLIAM HAND, of Molleston, in the county of Pembroke, Coal and Cnlm Merchant, nnder which he was afterwards dul.v found and declared Bankrupt; but no Certilicate hath as yet been granted to him by the Commissioners to whom the said Fiat was directed, of his having in all tilings con- formed to the several statutes made and in foreco concerning Bankrupts. And whereas we, the Assigness of the Estate and Elreds of the said Bankrupt, have been informed, that the said Bankrupt halb lately been or is tiow employed by virtOe of the j late Act passed for Ihe Commutation of Titbes in England or j Wales, as the Surveyor, Valuer, or Apportioner of the Tithe Commutation Rent Charges within the parishes, of Pembrev, Saint Ishmaels and Beltws, in the coanty of Carmarthen, and of divers other parishes or Places within the same county and the county of Glamorgan. Now, therefore, we, the said Assignees, hereby give notice to all persons liable to pay an\ sum or sums of money to the said William Hand, in respect of his services or employment as such Surveyor, Valuer,or Apportioner, or of any other ot his services or employment, not to pay such sum or sums of money, or any part thereof, to the said William Hand, or any person on his behnlf, but forthwith topy the same to our Solicitor, William Rees, of No. 6, Spring Gardens, Ilaverford west. Dated this twentieth day of November, one thousand ei»!it hundred and forty one. ™ JOHN WALTERS, > WILLIAM MAURICE, Ass'iJnee. LLANELLY AND Masfau WITH UBERTy TO TOW VESSELS. The Powerful, Fast-going, Copper-bottomed, New gtcmi Itacltff, HERCULES, R. J. BARRETT, Commander, PLIES regularly, with or without a Pilot, for the B. conveyance of Goods and Passengers, between the above Ports. For the ensuing Week, wind and weather permitting, will leave Ihe New Dock, Llanelly, on Wednesday, December 8th, at a quarter p&st two, P. M returning frolllllristal on Satur- day, December 11th. ¡ FA RE,After Cabin, lOs. Gd.: beck Passengers, as. Chil- dren under twelve years of age, Half-pTice.-Dogs 2s. each.— Steward's Fee, 111, REFRESHMENTS MAY BE HAD ON BOARD. A Train for the conveyance of Passengers and Goods leaves the Railway Station at tbe New Dock every morning (except Sundays) at nine o'clock, for Pcntardulais, Cross Inn, & Garnaut. From Pontardulais the Hopi Mail leaves at half-past live, p m., for Carmarthen, Pembroke, and Milrord. At Cross Inn and Pontardulais tonvevances can be obtained for Llandilo and the upper parts of the County. From Llanelly ihe Picton fast Coach leaves the Ship and Castle every morning at half-past nine o'clock, for CaTinarthen. and re- turns from thence every afternoon at half-past two (Sundays ex- cel,ted). Every description of Goods conveyed on reasonable terms; and the Public are respectfully requested to order all Goods for the HF.RCULES to be directed accordingly, and sent to the care of Mr. W. Owen, Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol. Goods forwarded from Llanelly to Carmarthen by Charles and Son s Waggons, and from thence by the regular Carriers to New- castle Enilyn, Cardigan, Newport, Fishguard, Lampeter, and Aberystwyth. Goods for Llandilo, Llangadock, Llandovery, and parts adja- cent, are forwarded by Railway to Cross Inn, and then by Rees's Waggons to tbeir destination. Goods ordered by a particular conveyance will be deposited in the Steam Packet Warehouse, until called for, at the risk and ex- pense of the Consignee. Freight to be paid on delivery. Goods. Packages, Parcels, &c., forwarded to all parts of the kingdom without detav. Packages and Parcels should be delivered at the Warehouse one hour at least before the time of sailing. Further information as to the Freights, &c., will be readily obtained by applying at the Llanelly Railway and Dock Com- pany's Office, New Dock, Llanelly, or to Mr. W. B. Owen, Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, and 29, Avon Crescent, Hot- wells, Bristol. NOTICE.-The Proprietor, give Notice, that they will not be ac- countable for any Passenger's Luggage; nor will they be answer, able for any Goods, Packages, or Parcels (if lost, or damaged by fire, leakage, or otherwise), unless booked, or if above the value of Forty Shillings, unless entered at their value, and carriage in pro- portion paid for the same fit the time of booking nor will they be accountable for Goods sent without shipping notes. Goods con. signed to order, and not taken away before six o'clock in the evening of the day of landing, will be warehoused at the risk and expense of the Consignees. All Goods to be considered as liens, not only for freight and charges due thereon, but also for all previously unsatis- fied freights and charges due by Consignees to Proprietors of the Packet. Disputed weights or measurement, claims for loss, damage, fc., cannot be allowed, unlets a written notice of the fame be tent to Ihe office opt he day of delivery. No.3, CASTLE-SQUARE.) SWANSEA. G.VAUGHAN BEGS to announce his visit to London usual at the change of the seasons, where he has selected a LARGE ASSORTMENT of GOODS of the most FASHIONABLE and SPLENDID description. The notoriety and rime his Establishment has acquired in the SHAWL and FANCY DEPARTMENT needs lillle or no comment, hut a brief statement relating to the most fashionable Goods for the season, which consists of rich Black and Coloured Satin Shawls, Illawarra and C'hciie ditto, Chene Royal, Chene Cachmere, Palestine, and other Fancy Dresses, abounding in all the stde and elegance of the combined taste of Euland and Franc- a large and splendid assortment of Black and Coloured Satinnets, Satintuces, and Ducapes lllack-p Coloured, and Chene Gros-de-Naple und Gros-de-Indies, truly elegant. The FUR DEPARTMENT is replete with all that, is fashionable and useful, and decidedly low in price. The SHOW-ROOM is now ready for inspection. .¡N-u. '1-' -1'.& :0 .c,az::&o.A-J,;I: Swansea Savings Bank. THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of ilie A said SAVINGS BANK will beheld at. i he TOWN HA I. I., on THURSDAY next, the 9th inst., at half-past twelve o'clock pre- cisely. By order of the Managers, JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Actuary. 2d December, 1841. BOROUGH OF SWANSEA. T a SPECIAL MEETING of the COUNCIL L ol the said BOROUGH, he'd in the Guildhall of the said Borough, on Mondsiv, ihe29(h day of November, 1841, R. AUBREY, Esq., Mayor, in the Chair, Resolved, That Addresses 01 Congratulation on the Birth of an Heir to the Throne be presented from this Corporation to Her Majesty, His Roval Highness Prince Albert, and Her Royal Highness the Dutchess of Kent. The following Addresses were then read To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY, We, voiir Majesty's diiliftil and loval subjects, the Mayor, Al- dermen, and Councillors of the Borough of Swansea, most humbly approach your Majesty, with our sincere find hearty congratula- tions, on the Birth of an Heir to the Throne, deeply impressed with emotions of joy and gratitude, that your Majesty has been enabled to sustain this trial in safety. VS hilst we participate most fervently in the general and lively demonstrations of gladness, evinced by your .Majesty's subjects on this auspicious occasion, we are particularly delighted that it is our privilege,that from this portion of your Majesty's dominions the Heir Apparent takes his chief litle and we earnestly desire to deserve this distinguished honour, bv grateful attachment to your Majesty, ardent loyalty to the Ttirone, and unabated respect for your Majesty s illustrious House. We devoutly pray that the Almightv Disposer of all events will mercifully vouchsafe to grant to your Majesty length of days and continually increasing happiness. To His Royal Highness Prince Albert. MAY IT IM.EASE YOUR ROYAL HIGHNESS, V\ e, her Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the Mayor, Al- dermen, and Councillors of the Borough of Swansea, most humbly otrer to your Roval Highness our heartfelt congratulations on the Birth of your Royal Highness's Son, the Heir to the Throne of these Realms, and that this auspicious event has been so quickly followed by Her Majesty's restoration to good health. Your Royal Highness is endeared to the Inhabitants of this Empire by the domestic virtues which so conspicuously adorn your character, and by Ihe noble example your Roval Highness exhibits in all the relationships ol life and we pray, most fer- vently, that length ol days and continued happiness may be mer- cifully vouchsafed to your Royal Highness. To Her Royal Highness the Dutcheis of Kent. MAY IT PLEASS YOUR ROYAL HIGHNESS, We, Her .Majesty s taithtul snbjects, the Mavor, Aldermen, and Councillors of the Borough of Swansea, have unfeigned plea- sure in congratulating your Royal Highness on the Birth of a Son to yonr Rnnll and Illustrious Daughter, our gracious and be- loved Queen. We are conscious that the feelings of jov and gratitude with which your Royal Highness is inspired, on this interesting and auspicious occasion, are much enhanced by her Majesty's safety and early restoration to good health. We are deeply impressed with senliments of lasting gratitude to your Royal Highness, for the unremitting attention and anxious care which your Royal Highness devoted to the culture of Her Majesty s mind, and Ihe formation of Her Majesty's character; and we rejoice exceedingly, that your Roval Highness can now reap the reward of all this devotion in witnessing the domestic felicity of Her Majesty, the prosperity and security of the Em- pire. and the happiness of Her Majesty's people. We pray fervently that your Royol Highness may long be per- milled to enjoy this gratification, and all the blessings thi world affords. ——— Moved by M. Moggridge, Esq., seconded by Mr. R. Walker' and resolved unanimously— That the Addresses which have now been read, lo Her Ma- jesty, His Royal Highness Prinoe Albert, and Her Royal High- ness the Dutchess of Kent, be adopted. Moved by Mr. T. Glover, seconded by Mr. S. Dawe, and resolved unanimously- Tnat the Mayor present the Addresses, and that J. H. Vivian Esq., Member for the Borough, be requested to accompany him. Moved by John Grove, Esq., seconded hy Mr. 1). Jones, and resolved ùnanilllouslv- That these Addresses and Resolutions be inserted in the Cam- brian and Cardiff Advertiser. TOWN OF SWANSEA. 4T a PUBLIC MEETING of the INHABITANTS of SWANSEA, convened by the Mayor, in pursuance of a Requisition presented to him, held at the Town-Hall, on Wed- nesday, the 1st of December, 18-11, for the purpose of VO TING ADDRESSES of CONGRATULATION to her "IAJESTY die QUEEN, his Royal Highness PRINCE ALBERT, and to her Royal Highness the DUTCHESS of RENT, on the auspicious event of the BIRTH of an HEIR APPARENT to the Throne of these Realms, RICHARD AUBREY, Esq., Mayor, in the Chair, Resolved unanimously,— On the moiion of J. H. Vivian, Esq., seconded by Matthew M°KBridge, Esq.,— That a toyal and dutiful Address, of Congratulation on the Birth of an Heir Apparent to the Thrope be presented lo Her Majasiy me i^ueen, ana ibai tiie following Address De adopted by the Meeting :— To Her illost Excellent Majesty the Queen. MADAM, We, the Mayor and the In habitants generally of the Borounh or Swansea and its Neighbourhood, entreat permission to approach the Throne with dutiful obedience to the supreme Aulhoriiy, and affectionate loyalty to the sacred person of your Majesty. We cordially rejoice, at this particular time, in common with our fellow subjects throughout the wide dominion of the British Empire, at the auspicious event which has given to your Majesty and your Royal Consort, the blessing of a Son, and to the de- lighted nation an illustrious Prince. We gratefully acknosvledge the goodness of Almighty God, so signally displaced in the mer- ciful protection of yonr Majesty in the trying hours of necessary weakness, and your happy restoration to convalescent strength. We pray that the same gracious Providence will walch ove/the destiny of the Royal Infanl, and so shield his person and direct his s'eps, that he ina -v grow up to be an exalted ornament to your Majesty's Royal House, the wise Ruler of a great peopie. Itnd the promoter of virtue, peace, and happiness, throughout the world. Our confidence in this prospective national glorv is strengthened by those acknowledged high and exemplary qua- lities which, now, eminently adorn the Throne of these kingdoms and which, by their powerful moral influence, impart a virtuous' energy through the land, rivetting the personal attachment, not less than the civil submission, of all your Majesty's subjects. We iirdenti- hope that your Majesty's glorious reign, in the hearts and aflVotions of Ihe British. people, may be extended through the course of a long and happy life and that vour Ma- jesty's faithful subjects, of every class in the great na-tional fa- mily, may constantly evince their sense of the conslitutionul bles- sings nnder whu h they live by their constant endeavours to dif- fuse general beneficence, and to cherish and preserve, botli by example and exertion, the high duties and claiiiis of 'reli'Mon law, and order. On the motion of the Rev. William Hewson, D.D., and se. conded by John Grove, Esq, That a respectful Address of Congratnlaiion be presented to his Royal Highness Prince Albeit, on the auspicious event of the Birth of an Heir Apparent to the Throne of these Realms, and that the following Address be adopted by the Meeting; To His Royal Highness Prince Albert, erc. MAY IT PLEASE YOUR ROYAL HIGHNESS, We, the Mayor and the Inhabitants in general of the Borough of Swansea and its Neighbourhood, beg leave to offer to vour Royal Highness our respectful and cordial gratulations, on the occasion of that impor'ant national event which has made vour Royal Highness the father of a distinguished Prince, and strength- ened the nation's hopes of a long line of Royal posterity in her Majesty's illustrious House. From the contemplation of Ihe eminent qna!ities which apper- tain to the character of your Royal Highness, in everv relation of life, and which endear you to all her Majesty's failhlul and loyal subjects, we derive a well grounded assurance thai, under your domestic auspices, your Royal Offspring will be trained up in that wise and honourable path which leads to the beneficial exercise of regal power, under the safe influence of personal virtue. We fervently hope that the Throne of these Kingdoms may long be filled bv her Majesty our gracious Queen, and that your Roval Highness mar also be permitted !o witness the happy renlls of your own bright example, animating the energies and gladdening the hearts of the whole British people. And, if in the natural coivrse of things, the Crown shall be transferred to the Prince of Wales, we trust it will continue to display its chief lustre, and most effective power, in the transmitted virtues which now at- tract the willing obedience and unfeigned lovaltv o," the people, for whose benefit it encircles the brow of the Monarch. We devoutly pray that the same Almighty Providence which has so mercifully and signally protected her Majesty, on the late trying occasion, may ahundantlv grant to her Majesty and your Royal Highness unceasing blessings. On the motion of T. Edw. Thomas, Esq., seconded by Colone Ireland Jones,— That a Complimentary Address be presented to her Royal Highness the Dutchess of Kent, on the happy circumstances of her Royal Daughter's •afely and the Birth of a Prince, and that the following Address be adopted by the Meeting To Her ROllal Highness tlte DulcJiess of Kent. MAY IT PLF.ASI-' Yotitt ROYAL HIGHNESS, We. the Mayor and the Inhabitants of the Borough of Swansea and its Neighbourhood, request permission to present to vour Royal Highness our cordial congratulations on the auspicious birth of an Heir Apparent to the Crown of these Kingdoms—an event which must have been as gratifying to the feelings of your Roval Highness as it is cheering to the nation's hopes. We are actuated by a principle of common gratitude in de- | siring to associate your Roval Highness with all that concerns the health and happiness of her gracious Majesty our beloved Queen. For, whether we consider the Iranscendant qualities which mark the exercise of her regal attributes, or the more re- tired virtues of her domestic life, we clearly perceive the happy results of that wise and conscientious discharge of maternal duty which has enabled your Royal Highness to confer upon the people of this great country an invaluable blessing. To vour Royal Highness we are indebted for sowing the seeds of those virtues which are growing up and floorishing around the British Throne, to the satisfaction of all her Majesty's faithful and loyal subjects, and the admiration of the world. We pray that your Royal Highness may long live in the en- joyment of every earthly blessing, and that vou inay experience a constant accession of happiness in close connexion with that of her gracious Majesty and her Royal Consort. Moved by Matthew Moggridge, Esq., and seconded by Capt* Morgan, R.N.— That the Addresses be signed by the Mayor on behalf of the Meeting, and that they be presented by him, accompanied by J. H. Vivian, Esq., M.P. Moved by William Rowland, Esq., and seconded by Captain Stroud,— That the Proceedings of the Meeting be advertised in the Cambrian Newspaper. RICHARD AUBREY, Chairman. Proposed by J. H. Yifian, Esq., M.P., secouded by the Re*. Proposed by J. H. Yifian, Esq., M.P., secouded by the Raw Dr. Hewsqu, and Resoltjed unanimously,- That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be given the Mtiyor for his kindness io convening this Mwting. and for his able conduct in tbe Chair, T a MEETING of ihe INH ABITANTS of the JTM fown ol S\\ ANSEA. held immediately on the termination of the Meeting held for the purpose of addressing Her Most Gracious Majestv the Queen, RICHARD AUBRRY, Esq., Mayor, in the Chair. It was proposed by J. H. Vivian, Esq.. M.P., seconded bv Matthew Moggridge, Esq., and resol, ed- That a Subscri; tion be enleied into, to be denominated the Stratisett Loil(il Ftiti(l," for the purpose of affording Relief to the necessitous Poor in the Town, and that tile Funds, when col- lected, he placed at the disposal and under the management of a Comniillee of the following Gentlemen, with power to add to their number, viz. The Mayor, Dr. Hewson, J. II Virion, Esq., :11, MoggriiIge, Esq., John Grove, Eq., Cap!. Turner, ¡LV., Ilk-hard Higgs, Esq., Rev. C. Thompson, Mr, Rutter, Mr. S. Dawe, Mr. \Vatkin Morgan. Mr. GEORGE THOMAS bavins kindly ollered to act as Honorary Secretary, Resolved, That his oiler be accepted. That W M. STROUD, Esq., he teques ed to act as Treasurer. That Subscription Lists he placed al the s?»era! Banks and at Cambrian OHice. RICHARD AUBREY, Chairman. Amount of Subscriptions already Received. £ s. d. J. H. Vivian 50 0 0 L. W. Dillwvn 20 0 0 The Mayor.; 10 0 0 T. Edw. Thomas 10 0 0 1 Airs. Aubrey,Glouces- ler-place. 5 0 0 M- Moggridge 5 0 0 W. I. Jones 3 0 0 W. Hewson 5 0 0 John Grove 3 0 0 atkin Morgan 3 0 0 Richard Higgs 1 0 0 Iltid Thomas 5 0 0 NN-. I?owlind 2 0 0 £ s.d. George Thomas 1 0 0 Edw. Howell 3 0 0 J. Williams 1 0 0 VVm. Clark 1 00 Frank. Meager 1 0 0 J. W. Clark 2 0 0 J. T. Grove I 0 0 W.R.Grove. 3 0 0 I A. Dalton 1 00 C. T. Wilson 1 0 0 CilPt. H. Stroud, R.N. 1 0 0 J. Gw vn Jeffreys 1 00 Wm. Stroud 1 0 0 J. M. Voss 100 To Tallow Chandlers. WANTED immediately, a STEADY and ACTIVE W JOURNEYMAN, in the above Trade. Apply to Mrs. Jane Elias, Neath. To Grocers. A YOCJNG MAN, of several years' experience, Jrk. wishes to obtain a SITUA TION as ASSISTANT in the above business. He was last employed in a Company's Shop at an Iron Works in the neighbourhood of Swansea. He can obtain the most satisfacton testimonials from his late employers. Letters to be addressed W. T., Cambrian Office, Swansea. TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE Proposed New Church in Swansea, Under 5th Geo. IV., c. 103. TrJ E Subscribers to the proposed New Church in Swansea are respectfully informed, that the preliminary provisions of the above-mentioned Act of Parliament have been complied with, and a Site, approved of by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, has been secured ( for wllO,¡e approbation also a Plan is being prepared by Messrs. Wvalt and Brandon. Architects, Lon- don, to contain 1200 Sittiligs, with a capability of enlarge- ment), and that a Contract will shortly he made with a Builder, who will enter on the work with as little delay as possible. In the mean time your co-operation in obtaining further Contribu- liulIs is earnestly solicited, and the payment of your promised Subscriptions into the Glamorganshire Bank, High-street, Swan- sea, is respectfully requested. i The above Act provides that Three Trustees shall be elected by and from the Subscribers of 1:50 each, or their assigns and it is proposed that these shall be chosen out of the Five Patrons of Parish Church, b, which arrangement there is every reason to expect that an efficient Ministry will be provided, and unity and peace be perpetuated in the Church. HENRY WYNDHAM JONES, Secretary, pro tern. „ r' ^(t rs or Post-Office Orders can be addressed io the Rev. H. Wyndham Jones, Heathfield, Swansea. Countess of Huntingdon's Chapel, SWANSEA. ''J^HE Committee gratefully acknowledge the liberal Contributions they have received from the Christian Public towards defraying the expense incurred by elllarging the above Chapel. The interior being completed, arrangements have been made for RE-OPENING the same for DIVINE SERVICE on the coming week, when several eminent English and Welsh* Ministers are expected to preach. On To ESDA y EVENING, December 7, the Rev. Morgan Howell, of Newport, and J. J ames, of Bridgeud, will deliver Discourses in Welsh. Oil W ED ESDA Y, there will be English Sermons in the Morn- ing, Afternoon, and Evening, by the Rev. W. Lucy, of Bristol, and L. J, Wake, of Cheltenham and Oil THURSDAY EVENING, in English and Welsh, by the Rev. W. Lucy and Ilorgan Howell. The Services will commence in the morning at eleven, afternoon at half-past two, and in the evening at half-past six o'clock. Collections will he made toward liquidating tho remaining debt incurred by the alterations. FANCY X-LML-OSXTOULT, CAL VERT-STREET. E. J. LLOYD 'OEGS respectfully to inform the Ladies of Swansea nnn rvr s'le 'las received n large assortment S' WOOLS, CHIN (5LLCS, SILKS, PIT TASSALS, &c., which are now ready for inspection. E. J. L. returns her gnteful acknowledgments for the liberal patronage bestowed on her, and trusts, by keeping a good selec- tion of articles of the first quality, to merit future support. H. T. ARNOLD, PLUMBER and BRAZIER, SWANSEA, ~jO ETURNS his most grateful thanks for the verv" It liberal support he h:!s experienced from his Friends since his commencement in business, and begs 10 inform them, that liw. has REMOVED from WIND-STREET to No. G, ST. MARY-STUEET, where he hopes, by perseverance and allenliou to their future commands, he may calculate on a continuance of their support. J. ENGLAND, PIA NO. PORTE TUNER, tfc. c., BEGS most respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, his Friends, and Palrons, tint his next Profes- sional Tour to Cardiff. Cambridge, Kndrjend, S'eath, Swansea, Carmarthen, and their respective Vicinities, will commence at Cardiff the very early part of next week, when he will proceed to pay liii accustomed visits in the order as above, and attend to all further commands he mav he honoured with. But as nume- rous disappointments and great loss of time have occurred from the non delivery and mistakes of verbal messages, J. E. begs most respectfully, but distinctly, to state, that he can, attend only to engagemeuts previously made; and written enm- municalions received by him before or during his said Tour, al ihe Post-office of either of the above towns, the Misses Jenkins's Library, Wind street, Swansea, or his own Residence. No. 1, Horfield road, St. Michael's, Bristol Dec. 1st, 1841. To Brewers, Fublicasis, tkc. GEO. BROOKS, COOPER, VAT, AND BACK-MAKER, BRIDEWELL-STREET, BRISTOL, BEGS to return his sincere acknowledgments for favours received, and respectfully invites Ihe attention of Breweis, &-a-' 'o his extensive STOCK comprising lar^e and small Store Pieces, from SO to 200 Barrels each also several hundred Hogsheads, Barrels, Kildeikins, &o all of prime Sea- soned Oak. and fit for immediate O,e. G. B. flatters himself, from the long experience he has had in the manufacturing of large work, and by keeping a constant sup- ply of best Seasoned Timber, he is enabled to furnish Vats of any dimensions equal !o any House in the kingdom, on the shortest notice. A great variety of Second-hand Brewing Utensils on sale. Breweries Valued-Potc!tasvd, &e. The Trade supplied. Mr. BRENDON, SUHGEFJN DENTIST, 7, DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF, C Opposite the Pout Office J INTENDS residing in the above Town, and feels M. assured from his knowledge of the Profession (having been educated both with a Surgeon and a Surgeon Dentist) to gain the confidence of all those who mav require his advice. INIP BRFNDON. in his artificial work makes use of the New Mineral leeHi, which can be adapted to -every shade of colour, and from their never decaying or being acted upon by Wear, will keep their appearance for any length of tilne. Cardiff, August 11, 1841. 'ft 'wil KIIB. Hti ) 'i
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(DA SO IB IIA \V <i.\ -i.UJ. ""LD U..1 a J. a SW ANSEA. Feu HA Y t DEC. 3. The letter of A Tradesman" of Merthyr Tydfil cannot appear but as an advertisement. r--iII'- e "1"<I CONDUCT OF THE CHARTISTS. WE have remarked with great interest the reports of certain Chartist proceedings whicb lately took place in Newport, on the occasion of a proposed Congratu- latory Address to the Queen on the birth of an Heir Apparent, and have since perused some reflections on it by our contemporary, the Monmouthshire Merlin. Having always considered that its advocacy of the leading principles of .Reform, and more especially the repeal of the Corn-laws and other commercial restric- tions, proceeded from an earnest and thorough convic- tion of their impolicy and injustice, we feel certain thai the working classes of Wales, to whom this reproof jlJ so temperately administered, must treat with deference and respect the sentiment which dictated it. And here let us also take occasion to remark, that the vio- lent and irrational proceedings of the Chartiats, at various public meetings held throughout the country of late, at Edinburgh, Norwich, Southwark, and Newport, I have not only tended to confirm the middle classes in their dislike to the principles of Chartists, ihroagh the I conduct of their partizats, but also to weaken consider* ably the belief in the capacity of any people w. self-