The Cambrian

"We have heard a rumour," says the Sun of to- day, that the expected gratification of her Majesty's loyal subjects north of the Tweed is to be postponed. Probably the sate of Scotland, where the colliers do not exhibit themselves as the most docile of human beings, has induced her Majesty's advisers to recom- mend her Majesty to countermand the orders for her excursion to that part of her dominions." A magnificent piece of plate is about to be sent to Berlin, as a present from the Queen to the King of Prn ssia. It consists of a splendid group of figures of frosted silver, representing St. George attacking the Dragon. S.c. The bas is also ornamented with shields and armo iats, one of the former bearing the inscrip- lion :I ") commemorate the occasion of the visit of his Majesty to thir; country, the 23d of January, 1842. The Belfast Election has terminated in the return of Emerson Teniieni. Esq. (Conservative), and D. R. Ross, Esq. (Whig). At the close of the poll the numbers were, Tennent 859; Ross 886; Lord Chi- chester 500. The Earl of Roseberry and Sir John Boileau have each given JOOl in aid of the fund for the erection of a public monument-to the memory of the late Earl of Leicester, the distinguished agriculturist. Lord Hastings hit- subscribed 50/. The subscription already amounts to 3000/. We have learnt within the last few days that Lord John Russell has signified to Lord Palmerston, in an answer to representations made by the latter, as to the necessity of the Liberals advancing with the popular feeling, that, closely connected as he (Lord John Russell) is wi'h the Bedford family, he could not con- sent to be a party to further reform and that therefore he thinks it wpre if the Opposition would look out for some Jther leader before the commencement of another Parliamentary campaign.— Morning Advertiser. The Lords of the Admiralty made last week a visit to Chatham Dockyard to witness a series of electrical experiment under the superintendence of Mr. Harris, I exhibiting' his me*hod of defending vessels by means of lightning-conductors fixed to the masthead. Several fine experiments were performed, and it appears that almost every ship that has used them abroad has been preserved from destruction by their adoption. The Lancashire mob sent word the other day to Leeds that they neant to sleep on Wednesday night in the parish church of Leeds It said that the Vicar of Leeds sent an answer to the effect that if they did come to the church be should be in the pulpit, and should preach to tbem all night. One of the most hideous features of the present in- surrection among the working classes, is the turn-out of women Many thousands of women, mothers of families, have travelled from Lancashire into Yorkshire during the past week, urging on the men, and support- ing them in the daring work they have undertaken to do. Can any one measure the vast amount of suffering which has been necessary thus to invert all the laws of nature, and to draw woman forth from her home, which is her true sphere, into the bustle, turmoil rioting, sabreing, nnd shooting, of this frightful insurrection ? W. Maginn. Esq., L.L.D died on Saturday, at his residence, Walton-upon-Thames. Dr. Maginn was in his 49th year, and for tlm last year and upwards suffered from confirmed consumption. For more than 20 years be laboured for the Conservative cause without re- laxation. The deceased, it is understood, was a chief conductor of the Standard. The Committee of the Stock Exchange on Saturday hetfd a nesting to take into consideration the applica- tion of Mr. Edward Lloyd Morgan, and Mr F. Townly De Berckem, to be re-admitted into the House" as brokers. In consequence, however, of the part these two persons took in the late transactions in Exchequer bills, as detailed in the Commissioners' Report, &c., resolutions were unanimously passed, rejecting their application. Mr. Baker, who is well known on the Corn Exchange 8G a laree speculator in grain, regularly announced on Monday the necessity of a suspension of his payments. It is generally believed that he purchased wheat to the amount of 120,oool, and other grain to the amount of 30,00(i., on a supposition that the market was favour- able f r the import of foreign grain at the prices which he had paid, but the revulsion of prices in favour of the market purchaser, partly caused by the appearance of the weather for the coming crops, caused the unfor- tunate e% clit j (iel described. It is thought that in some of the provincial towas the occurrence may be severely felt. We have been for some days aware of the reports so prevalent of the discovery of an extensive system of fraud in the Customs' Department. A morning paper having noticed the fact, we can have no delicacy in stating that that well authenticated rumour involves seven or eight officers of -the depaatment, called landing waiters, in the charge. We may further add, that the failure of silk merchants in the ciryled to the discovery —certain entries in the books of the bankrupts having come under the notice of the assignees were imme- diately communicated to the proper authorities. We shall, for the present, forbear, saying more than that the whole subject is under the consideration of the Commissioners of Customs, and that our confidence in the intelligence and integrity ofihe body of gentlemen who compose that Board may be safely taken by the public as a guarantee that strict justice wilt be done in the matter. — Sun. The Colonial Gazette contains some interesting documents respecting a propossl which has just been made by Mr, George Rennie, the unseated Member fnrJjoswich. on behalf of himself and others, to found surveyed, and laid out tor disposal among the settlers, in allotments and in towns; that roads and bridges shall be at once formed, with other primary conve- niences for a trading community; and that all thik; shall be done before the main body of settlers be car- ried to the spet. The allotments will consist of one qoarter-acre of town-land, twenty snburban acres, and eighgt rural acres, to be sold for IZ51. each allotment. Of the 140,0001. thus raised, 40.000y. will go to reim- burse the Company for its expenses and risk, and the remainder will be devoted half te emigration and half to public works. The New Zealand Directors have given i general assent to the suggestion of Mr. Rennie, 80 far as the Company is concerned but, as a prelimi- nary condition to actual proceedings, they require him to obtain the consent of Government. It is desirable to 'place the project beyond the reach of Governor Hobson's caprices; and inordqr to that, the countenance of the Imperial Government should be distinctly un- derstood. Some place on the East coost of the Middle Islaad is considered the woO suitably site for the new settlement. The accour's f'"om the manufacturing districts con- I tinue to be *;•. -•-iiV' no fresh tumults of consequence having o<cu" 1 r to the date of the last accovuts. SERfUS D» •T.MiB-tNC.S ON Kt'.NMNGTOV COMMON. —Placards wt en extensive^ issued yesterday and circu ited on the other ;f t.l>r water, for t'e purpose of calling a meeting, to 10" ')f or K^nnington-con>n»on, of' the Char- tists, to ilUeuss h., N inciple of the Charter and the present distressed slate of the co- -try. In consequence of this pla- card a put»!ic notice was immediately issued by Mr. Com- missioner \Ia) 1If', persons not to assemble on Kentiingtoii-commou. and warning the public, that it' a meeting "ere persisted in the utmost exertions would be made tojjdte the persons so ■■<sembling into custody. These placardsJRf course, caused the neialibourhood of Keiinlngtoii to be in a lie excited ,'Ii < ..Sever.d divisions of police were stationed on and -lie union, for the purpose of preserving peace. Se'eral troops ef soldiers were also in the likillily, wilh two or tin ee ;ect s of cannon. By about half-past four o'clock in the after no >n the avenues leading to Kennington-comnion showed the same appearance as 011 the days of the races at Epsom, except that there were no carriages. The crowd con irmed to increase till abmi hall past five, when, on the common an ) tound it, th, conf: not have been less than fi" ■■ oi i v thotivnd persons, com- prising men, women, and children, there bring a gre it num- her of the latter. Tl,, congregation consisted cliieri» working men, with a gcat n mberof the while iackf • six o'clock the common hid the appearance of a i m about tikif-past i o'clock several of the persons aj. in eii to address the meeting a i i ed on the ground, and a -e table h >ving be.-n procured, msftaced in the miLle ot the common, inn all immense concourse of persons g thered round it. It "as h n -mved t'iat Mi. Nort'ey do tak.e the chair, which, beicg seconded, was ca ried a.iii loud clu ers. The Chairman then addiessbd a few ations to the as- sembled multitude. caili,.g upon them to pieser*e good order to the utmost of their powei, and to shew a due >ubt;iisMon to the laws. H,, Ili(,, M A dersoii to nio»e the fii st resolnti ti, « ho commenced I.v saving that meetings rkp ihose could lie del<>mle upon rver> pi inciple of liberty. He was proceeding to coiil-nin the conduct of "the Blue- I)ottle, as lie r,tilif-,r al,t. it,iiitt-ii the wioeii a loii(i cry "as r> ise'! '»• The Pr-eln s, th" i'e< lei On turning round it »as disc ive ed ilui about, dozen o' the horse pa- patrol, anne I WIJI heavj cm lasses, an.! backed by several divisions of police, were r.<pi lly advanc'ng upon the crowd. In another moment the ho ,e patrol gadoped into the as- seni'dage, knocking down several persons, some of whom wen-severely injured. Tiie .a-I multitude were then seen flying in all directions, pursued by the horse patrol and the other police, and from >1 parts of the common men were seen coming awav with the b oo streaming from their heads. One poor man, who said he had attended merely as a spec- tator, was struck to the ground, and a frightful wound was inflicted en his head. He came into the roail "Iiieli runs along the side of the common, and held up his neckcloth, which was completely saturated with blood, and cried out, "Englishmen, look at this! Is this England that we live in?" If any poor fellow happened to make th > slightest resistance he was kdocked down, and then beatek. severe.y about the head. One of the inspectors, who appeared to he "the General," a short thick-set man, Ritii a great quantity of silvery hair, and who appeared to bf nea six-v years of age, made himself culpably con.-pi no s He walked up and down the street waging his sirtft. civing out to the men iu whife jackets, Come oil, we are ready for YOII." Some person in the en. <mt "White-headed Bob," and he turned round a s Let those people comp up by my hoise, Hid I will s(. "y them down," at the same lime nraudishing hi, staff o^tv, hi, head. Several times he cried out, "Come on, we are q ,j ready for yon;" and on one occasion of his doing so, >onie one in the crowd said, We are not ready now, we shitli be ready on Wednesday," and he replied, Very well, come when yon will, we .HP ready for yon." One 01 the inspectors came up to this man and said, Shall we gallop then: down?" and he gave him the onier to do so, and the man galloped off at full speett across the common, appearing d; prrnillpd to execute the order to the utmost. The crowd continued to increase till about .dlle o'c!oek. w lIP II he place became a little more tranquil, and by eleven o'clock, the muhitude had very considerably decreased. The police were, how- ever, to remain on duty all night. They continued to take parties into custody who refused to move on A great number of persons were, of COllrse, wounded-many of them seriously, We cannot conclude our account of what took place without expressing our conviction tin t if the police had not interfered all would have passed Tquietly, as at the beginning of the evening, as we befoi remai ked, the appearance of the place was more like a fail Jiau any thiug else, the people appearing to be in search of amusement.— Sun. THE SUICIDE AT THE MONUMEKNT. —The Inquest on the female who threw herself from the iVIonu nenf [see p. 4] was held on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Fuller, sn geon, deposed that he found the top part of the base of the skull completely smashed, and the btains protruding. She was not pregnant, or if so it must be very recently but there could be no donbt that she had deviated from the path of virtue. The Jury, having consulted for a tew moments, returned the following verdict That deceased destroyed herself while labouring under temporary iosanity, produced by indiscretion in having remained tbsent from home all night." There were three dissentients, on the ground of there being no sufficient proof of insanity; but twelve of the Jury having agreed, the Coroner received the above verdict.—The deceased is the sixth -I-ersoti who has com- mitted suicide in the same dreadful manner. On the 26th of July, 1750, a young man, supposed to be a weaver, who was never owned, precipitated himself from the gallery, and was killed on the spot. On the 71h of July, 1788, John Craddock, a journeyman baker. On the 18th of June, 1810, Mr. Lyon Levi, a diamond merchant, residing in Hayton- square. In September, 1839, Margaret Moyes, daughter of a baker, in Hemming's-row; and a few weeks after a youth, one of the pupils of St. Ann's Society Schools. THE NIGER Ex PE DITIOri. -Corporal T. Edmonds, of the company of Royal Sappers and Miners stationed at Woolwich, arrived there on the 19th inst. Notwithstanding the unhealthiness of an Af: ican climate, and the hardships to which he was exposed by the death of so many of his comrades, his constitution remains unimpaired. The rest of the Royal sappers and Miners who embarked in the Albert, WHberforce, and Soudan steam-vessels, and who have es- caped with their lives from the pestilential climate of Africa, are on their way to Englanrl.-In connexion with this sub- ject it may not be considered inappropriate to mention, that there is strong suspicion that the steam-vessel Montezuma, taken possession of by the authority of the English Govern- ment last week, off Blackwall, and still moored there, aI- though ostensibly said to have been built for the Texian Government, was in reality built for the slave trade; her crew, who had been engaged for a voyage to the West Indies, having represented ner as having a middle deck for slaves, and described her as being well-armed. If it is really correct that the steam-vessel alluded to was intended for the slave-trade, she appears admirably adapted for that purpose, being a regular '• clipper," and one that would have outstripped in swiftness of sailing any British steam-vessel at present on the slave-trade stations.

BANKRUPTS from Tuesday's Gazette. To Surrender in Basinghall street. CORNELIUS EDWIN GARMAN, chemist, Tottenham-court-road, August 31, October 4. Att. Chamberlain, Grafton-street, Fitzroy-square. To Surrender in the Country. HENRY HICKMAN, druggist, Dudley, Sept. 9, Oct. 4, at the Swan Hpttl, Wolverhampton. Att. Fellowes, jun., Dudley. WILLIAM HEAP, ironmonger, Burnley, Sept. 15, Oct. 4, at tbe Court-bouse. Atts. Alcock and Dixon. Burnley. THOMAS GIBSON, coal merchant, North Scale, Sept. 5, Oct. 4, at the Swan Inn, Lancaster. Att. Postlethwaite, Ulverston.

COWBRIDGE, Glamorganshire. TO BE LET, IN ONE OR MORE LOTS, UPWARDS of 100 Acres of god LATTERMATH, pleasantly situated, with plenty of water. Apprication to be made to Mr. Wood, Eastfield Cottage, near Cowbridge, who has also about a Hundred Tons of prime HAY for Sale. This Advertisement will not be repeated. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Eligible Investment. TO BE SOLD, Before the major part of the Commissioners named and aathorised in and by a Fiat in Bankruptcy awarded and issued, and now in prosecution, against John Jones, of Ynisterw, in the parish of Llangavelach, in the county of Glamorgan, Maltster, Brewer, Dealer and Chapman, at the BUSH INN, in the town of SWA NSEA, on TUESDAY, the 6th day of SEPTEMBER. 18-12, between the hours of one and three in the afternoon of the same day. subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then and there produced. Lotl — A that newly-erected BREWERY, with £ the Cooper's Shop, Outhouses, Yard, and Premises attached thereto, situate in the village of Pontardawe, in the Ra. rish of Llanguicke, in the county of Glamorgan, together with tile Boilers, Butts, Casks, Brewing Utensils, &c., belonging thereto, late in the occupation of the Bankrupt. Also, a DWELLING-HOUSE and PREMISES, in tba vil- lage of Pontlardawe, now in the occupation of Mr. Parsons, as tenant from year to year, at the rent of £ 12 per annom, well adapted for the residence of a purchaser of the Brewery "nd all that portion of tbe several FARMS and LANDS, called YNIS- GELLUNNEN and TYRYBONT, sitnate in the parish of Llan- guicke, containing 20 Acres, and now or late in the occupation of the Bankrupt. The above Premises are mostadraDtaceousIy adapted for carry- ing on an extensive trade, with a limited establishment and a small capital. Tbey are situate in the oentre of a district containing several large and important Iron, Coal, and other Works, and combine, with other advantages, a cheap and ex- pedition* means of trausit by the Swansea Canal (on the side of which the Brewery lies) to that port and town, from which it is distant seven miles; the town of Neath is distant five miles, the Llanelly Railway seven miles, and the important Iron Works at Yniscedwin are only five miles distant from the Brewery. The interior of the Brewery is fitted up in the most complete manner, all the modern improvements are introduced, and the arrangements for carrying on the manufacturing opera- tions of the concern are snch as to render the employment of very few hands requisite to produce 200 barrels of beer or porter weekly. The Brewery has been in full work up to a very recent period. It is onlv necessary to add. that a skilful Manager, with a small capital, would speedily realize a handsome independency, by becoming the purchaser of tbe above premises. The above lot are held for a term of 63 years, to commence from the decease of a person now about 65 years of age, at a reserved yearly rent of £ 30, Lot 2.—All those FOUR COTTAGES or DWELLING. HOUSES and PREMISES, situate in Graig Clyiimeircb, in the parish of Llangavelach, producing JE15 10s. per annum. This lot is held for the lives of four persons, aged respectively seven, five, three, and two years, and for a term of 46 years certain from the 29tb day of September, 1840, subject to ground rent of £ 1 Is. per annum. Farther particulars may be bad on application to Dir. Cntb- bertson, Solicitor, KeatiL. TO BE SOLD, Cheap, A BRITZKA, on Eliptic Springs, with Driving Seat. Lamps, Pole, Patent Axles, Drag, and Oak Boxes; lined Dub and painled Green. The above is a complete and excellent Carriage, built by Francis, has had verv I idle wear, and will be disposed of at ¡¡low figure, the owner Inning no further use for it. Also a |utir of brass-mounted DOUBLE HARNESS. May be seen and price obtained at Francis's Carriage and HarlJess Manufactory, High-street, Swansea. An Excellent CHARIOT for Sale, AT A VERY RLDCCED PRICE rrH IS Carriage is admirably adapted for travelling, f bring provided wilh Dickev and Fore Boot, Rumi¡le. Cap- case. two Roof Imperials, and Oak Boxes:—Cee and under Siirincr Carriage and Patent Axles painted a rich brown and lined drah. May he seen and fur/her particulars obtained at Mr. G. G. Francis' Coach Manufactory, 11 i^h-slreet, Swansea. Valuable Opportunity to Cabinet- Makers, *kc. TO HE SOLD, ripiH' \ilI.ItIII(. STOCK-IV-TRADE of the late g Mr. PHILIP MOHRIS, Cabinet-Maker, Goat-street. ,'i" ansea. Also. TO BE LET, the PREMISES, in which the above Business has heen earried on successfully for several years. For further particulars apply to Capt. John Jeukins, White Walls, Swansea. TO BE LET BY TENDER, r nOM MICHAELMAS NEXT, FOR THE TERM OF FOURTEEN YEA US. AN exceedingly valuable FARM and PREMISES, called YN 1ST AW LOG and TYRYRYN, situate in the parish of Llant;efelach, in the county of Glamorgan, containing about lit>0 Acres of superior Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, and with valuable Right of Common; toother with a SMITH'S FORGE, MILL. and COTTAGES and GARDENS. The Tenant will be required to execute a Lease. which will be prepared by the Solicitors of the Lessor, but at the expense 01 the Lessee. All tenders and applications must be sent in and made on or before the 10th September next. Apply to M r. James Hall, Surveyor, Swansea, at whose Offices the Form of Lease may be seen. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED upnN THE 2D FEB. NEXT, Ty D R A W or TY It-Y R- EGL W S FARM, situate Jt. in the parish of Lantwit Vardre, consisting of 84A. 24P. of Arable and Pasture Land, with suitable Buildings. Also, LYSWORNEY HOUSE and LAND, situfte in the pleasant village of Ljsworney. There are ahout nine acres of superior Grass Land attached to the premises, which are suit. able to It genteel family. For particulars apply at Clemenstone, near Bridgend. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED VPON AT CANDLEMAS NEXT, GARTH GRAB AN FARM, situated about two miles from Llantrissent, and four from Newbridge, both markets for agricaltural produce. It contains abont 254 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, has a good farm house and suitable outbuildings and the whole, including the fences, are In good lellalltaule repair. The rent is moderate, and eyery encouragement will be given to a respectable tenant. A term of years will be granted il de- sired. Application to be made of Montague Grover, Esq., Solicitor, Cardiff, or 10 Mr. E. W. David, Radyr Court. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, And entered upon at Michaelmas next, for a term of 21 years, or for a shorter period, YSTRAD UCHA FARM, situate in the parish of Jt. Swansea, and lying near the turnpike-road leading from Swansea to Lougbor, about three miles distani from the former place, containing about 120 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Mea- dow Land. with a Right of Pasturage on extensive Commons lying adjacent to the said Farm. The House and Farm Buildings are commodiouslv built, and well adapted for a gentleman's residence. Tbe River Lalt, afford- ing some excellent fishing, skirts the farm. For particulars apply to Mr. William Thomas, Lan, near Swansea. TAIBACH, near Neath, Glamorganshire. TO BE LET, WITH POSSESSION ON THE 1ST OF NOVEMBER, A WATER CORN GRIST MILL, worked by an L"-1 overshot Water Wheel (for which there is a plentiful supply of water), of 18 feet diameter and 6 feet wide, diiving three pair of Frenco Stones, with Bolting Mill, Dressing Machine, Smut Machine, and twelve large Wheat and Flour Bins, Also a SMALLER MILL, worked bv an overshot Water Wheel, driving two pair of superior Welsh Stones, and another pair for Dressing Oats, with conveniences for making Oatmeal. The Wheel is 18 feet in diameter and 2 feet wide, with a plen- tiful supply of water. The whole of the Premises are under one roof, and have been recently erected on the best principle, and at a very heavy cost. There is a Storeroom, Carpenter's Shop, three-stall Stable, and a Cottage, adapted for the residence of the Miller, with Croft and Garden, and other conveniences attached. The Premises are situate within half a mile of Port Talbot, with which there is an easy communication. For further particulars apply to Mr. William Llewellyn, Green- field, near Neatb; and for an inspection to Mr. Thomas Sutton, Taibach. CARDIGANSHIRE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, rpHE LEASE of all those valuable and productive I LEAl) MINES, called BRYNAMBER MINES, situate in the parish of DanddewibreS, which lease was granted on the 1st of November, 1841, for the term of 21 years, under the rent of Roi ally of 35s. per Ton. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to D. Morgan, Brynmaen, near Lampeter, Cardiganshire. SOUTH WALES, Pembrokeshire. Capital Residence, and 458 Acres of Land, Within fifteen hours of Londlln by Steam, FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Most desirable PROPERTY, situated in a de- lightful neighbourhood, seven miles from the fashionable watering place of Tenby. The Mansion-House contains dining and drawing-rooms of handsome proportions, upwards of 30 feet by 18 feet, with other sitting-rooms, and fourteen chambers, dressing-rooms, warm and cold Baths, and suitable offices; Greenhouse, Grapery, and well arranged and very productive Flour, Fruit, and Kitchen Gardens; Stabling for ten horses, doable Coach-house, and excellent Farm Buildings The larger portion of the Land is divided into con- venient holdings, in the occupation of respectable tenants, with Hoinsteads, neat Labourers'Cottages, Corll Grist Mill, &c. It compromises a considerable portion of liuperior Land, with Woods and Plantations, and scenery of a picturesque character. The Mansion-House, well known as AMROTH CASTLE, and in a state of thorough repair (except painting) commands many delightful views both by land and sea, which it nearly ap- proaches, but is well sheltered. As a residence it would meet an establishment on a large scale but from the cheapness of living, &c., would equally suit a fan-ily of moderate pretensions. The neighbourhood is good. with excellent shooting and bunting, river and sea nsbiogand sailing, A vein of the valuable Anthra- cite or Stone Coal rons through and is worked on part of tho Property. The Mansion and S32 Acres surrounding it are Free- hold, and there is a Leasehold Farm attached, of 126 Acres. For further particulars, apply (post-paid) to Mr. John Harvey, L-md-Agent, Haverfordwest; Jos. Bebb, Esq., 12, Argyle- atreet, Regeut-streel; or Messrs. H. and C. Bevan, Solicitors, Bristol. To be viewed by cards only. Bsmoor Annual Sale. Friday and Saturday before Barnstaple Fair. Important and Unreserved Sale of 520 head of HIGH- LAND SCOTCH CATTLE, 900 Sheep, 20 Horses, and 25 Packs of Wool, on Exmoor Forest. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. At HONEYMEAD FARM, on the 16tb and 17th SEPTEMBER, 1842, the property of HERD. J. KNIGHT, Esq. 180 FAT Highland Scotch Steers, from three to J? six years old, 130 Fat Scotch (crossed with Short- horn) Steers, 150 Fat Highland Scotch Cows, 57 Scotch (crossed with Short-born) Cows, and S Devon Bnll Stags. Tbe FLOCK comprises 600 Fat Cheviot Wethers, from two to four years old, 100 Welsh Ewes, 100 Lambs, and 40 pore Merino Sheep. Twenty Horses, highly bred, from five to six years old.— Twenty-five Packs of fine Cheviot and Merino Wool. The Auctioneer begs lo inform his Friends and the Poblic, that the Stock are in higher condition and much quieter than the last year's, and that the Sheep are perfectly sound. It would be su perfluous to add, that the Sale will be conducted in tbe same straightforward way as the last; the orders of F. W. Knight, Esq., M.P., being—unreservedly to sell. Refreshment on the table at ten, and the sale to commence pre- cisely at eleven o'clock in tbe morning of each day. The Cattle will be sold on Friday, and the Sheep, Horses, and Wool on Saturday. From the number of lots, punctuality will be strictly adhered to. JOHN MOGRIDGE, Auotioneer and Land-Surveyor, Southraolton. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Desirable Investment. To be peremptorily SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. THOMAS DAVIES, At tbe RICKARD'S ARMS, INN. inUbetown of LLANTRISSENT, on FRIDAY, the 2d day of SEPTEMBER next, between the hours of one and two o'clock in the afternoon, subject to snob condi- tions of sale as shall be then and there produced, THE FOLLOWING LOTS OF FBESHOXiD PROPERTY 3 [y. i _J LL those TWO FIELDS of rich PAS- £ TURE LAND, containing by admeasurement Five Acres, more or less, and called CAEAU SYR DAFYDD, situate to the north, and within 200 yards of the ancient town and bo- rough of Llantrissent, on the side of tbe road leading from thence to the extensive and rapidly increasing Iron Works of Newbridge, through which the Taft. Vale Railway passes. This lot, from the peculiar richness of the soil, and from pro- jected new lines of turnpike and railroad through the imme- diate vicinity, which abounds with Coal and Lead Ore, has every prospect of becoming highly valuable. Lot 2.—A WORKMAN'S COTTAGE, with a good Garden nearly surrounding it. Lot 3.—TWO NEAT COTTAGES, standing iu a line under the same roof, with a Coørt, in front, and two extensive and well walled-in Gardens, now in tbe occupation of Mr. Richardson and Mr. Win. Thdltas, the former at the annual rent of £ 5, and the latter at £ 4 10*. per annnro, commanding a fine extensive south view in front, and may, at a moderate expense, be converted into a very desirable residence for a respectable family Lot -i.-TWO SMALL COTTAGES and a STABLE, in a row under the same roof, nearly adjoining the last lot. The Cot- tages are worth £1 10s. per aaaum each; tbe Stable contains foor stalls, and a loose box, and all are in exoelient state of repair. The surrounding country is highly picturesque, and contains many vestiges and extensive remains of great antiquity; and the neighbourhood aboooth with Game. For further particulars apply to Mr. Thomas Morgan, Llllu- trissent. who will shew the Premises; to Messrs. Perkinsand James, Solicitors, Merthyr-Tjdfil; or tn the Auotioneer, Bosb- Inn, Merthjr-Tydfif. The "SAFETY BAT," WHICH CAN NEVER BE LOST. THESE HATS are fitted up with Biggs's Patent Elastic Hat Guard," a new and simple invention, which prevents the HatorCap from being lost during the highest winds. It is fixed in the Hat-ollt of xig/tJ—can be applied in a moment, and is as easily dispensed with when not wanted it is as light as a ribbon, and not tho slightest annoyance to the wearer. lletit I Price of the. Hat Guard, One Shilling each. Most of the respectable Hal.Sellers, in this and the neigbbonr. itiS towns, are no v supplied by the Wholesale Agents of the Patentee, Messrs. DANDO and Co., Bristol. Tithe Commutation. [DUTY FREE.] ——— 'I^HE Tithe Commissioners for England and Wales, hereby give Notice, that in pursuance of an application made to them to liiat effect, and in consideration of sufficient security having been given to them for the oue payment of the RENT CHARGE in lieu of the TITHES of the PARISH of CADOXTON JUXTA-NEATH. in the county of Glamorgan, they, the said Tithe Commissioners, bv virtue of the powers to that effect given to them II." an Act passed in the third year of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled An Act to explain and amend the Acts for the Commutation of Tithes in England and Wales," have declared by an instrument under their bands and official seal, bearing date the 12111 day of August, 1842, that the Lands of the said Parish shall he discharged from the liability to payment, or render of Tithes or Compositions, or Rent in the nature thereof, instead of Tithes, from the days and times as follows, that is 10 say, such of the Lands in the said Parish as are now liable to the render of Tithes in kind from the first day of October, 1841, and such of the Lands as are now liable to the payment of Compositions or Rent ¡lithe nalore thereofiustead of the Tithes arising therefrom, from the day on which such Com- positions oi Rent shall respectively determine, and that the Rent Charge in lieu of the said Tithes shall be paid by half-yearly pay- ments, on the first day of April, and on the first day of October; and that the first half-yearly payment of the said Rent Charge shall become due and be payable on demand, in respect of the half-yearly payment now rlllC, hut subject nevertheless in such case, to such deductions, enquiries, and accounts, as iu the said recited Act are provided in cases of declaration of discbarge from such liability as aforesaid. By order of the Board, J. E. HOVENDEN. CJT. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. —The AUTUMNAL COURSES of MEDICINE will commence on MONDAY the 3d OCTOBER 18.12.-INTRODUCTORY LECTURE: Mr. Green, at two o clock,—MEDICINE: Dr. Hodgkin and Dr. Barker.— MEDICINE, ON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM Dr. Marshall Hall.—MEDICINE, SMALL Pox AND OTHER EXANTHEMATA: Dr. George Gregory. —CLINICAL MEDICINE Dr. Williams, Dr. Burton, and Dr. Barker; Dr. Leeson, Dr. Hodgkin, and Dr. Cape.—SURGERY Mr. Green and Mr. B. Travers.—CLINICAL SURGERY :—Mr. Green, Mr. Tyrell, and Mr. South Mr. Mackmurdo, Mr. Sollv, and Mr. B. Travers.—ANATOMY, GENERAL. AND PHYSIOLOGY Mr. R. D. Grainger.—ANATOMY, RESEARCHES IN EMBRY- OLOGY: Dr. Martin Barry's.—ANATOMY, DESCRIPTIVE AND SuRr TCAL "Tr. F. Le Gros Clark.—ANATOMY, PATHOLOGI- CAL :—Dr. Hodgkin and Dr. Barker.—ANATOMY, COMPARA- TIVE: E. Bferyon, M.B.—ANATOMICAL DEMONSTRATIONS: Mr. Dixon and Mr. Trew.—CHEMISTRY Dr. Leeson and Mr. Par- nelL-MATERIA MEDICA Dr. Barker and Dr. Wilks.—IMID- WIFFERY AND THE DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN Dr. Cape —FORENSIC MEDICINE Dr. Leeson.—BOTANY R. D. Hoblyn, A. M. Oxon.—DISEASES AND OPERATIONS OF THE TEETH: Mr. E. Saunders.—Prospectuses for further particulars of the Lectures and Hospital Practice may be had by applying to Mr. Whitfield, resident Medical Secretary. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE LET, ,1 •?« CROSS HANDS COLLIERY, situate on tbp J Great Mountain, in the parish of Llanon, containing manv valuable Seams of Anthracite Coal, varying in thickness from 9 feet to 3 feet. The Colliery is relieved from crop waters by an efticient level, and a small outlay of capital only is necessary for the effectual working of a large quantity of Coal. The local sales at the pit s month is considerable. The Llanelly and Llandilo Rai'way has been extended to this Colliery the distance is about 15 miles. The Railway Company supplv waggons, and contract for the conveyance of the Coal to thePon with other Colliery Proprietors on the line. For further information apply to Mr. William Price Strove, Civil Engineer, Swansea. SENDZtEFORCrAN COLLIERY. TO BE SOLD OR LET, rpHIS valuable ANTHRACITE COLLIERY, ■_ situate in the valley of the Twrch, Swansea valley, Gla- morganshire. A Pit is sunk on the Premises, 56 fathoms in depth, through two well-known and valuable Seams of Anthracite Coal of 6 ft. and 3 ft. 6 in. in thickness, and called the BIG and BRASS SEAMS. A l igh pressure Engine, of about 59 horse- power, made by the Neath Abbey Iron Co., drains the Colliery and raises tbe Coal. The Pumps in the Pit. and the whole of the Machinery, are in good working order, and the Plaut comprises Waggons and Tramways for conveying the Coal to the Swansea Canal. Tbe Colliery is 14 miles from "the Port of Swansea, and ill eligibly situated for working a great extent "f Coal from the neighbouring lands. For further information apply to Mr. William Price Strove, Civil Engineer, Swansea Mr. Charles Morgan, Ht-ndref- rgan Mr. P. M. Chi\1v.Solicitor,Shaflesbur" Dorset; or to Mr. John Balch, Solicitor, Bruton, Somersetshire. T. GLOVER Begs to announce, that he has been instructed by the Proprietor (who leaves), TO SELL BY AUCTION, On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1842, ALL the well-preserved HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE and EFFECTS, at No. 4, CLARENCE-TERRACE, SWANSEA. Particulars in nest Advertisement. TO BE SOLD BV AUCTION, By Mr. T. GLOVER, On WEDNESDAY, the 31st AUGusr inst., and following day, THE whole of the modern and well-preserved t HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, &c., at No. 11, Dynevor-place, Swansea, the Proprietor leaving; com- prising fourpost, French, and other bedslends with furniture, sea- soned feather beds, mattresses, and bedding, handsome 100, tele- scope, dining, and Pembroke tables, two sets chairs in mohair, couch, reclining ohair, Brussels carpets nearly new, damask mo- reen curtains, wardrobe, mahogany and painted chests of drawers, dressing and washing tables, toilet glasses, with usual chamber furniture; a few paintings and drawings, books, china tea and breakfast services, dinner and dessert services, out glass, ware, &c., with well conditioned kitchen requisites. I Sale each day at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. SWANSEA. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHARLES MORRIS, At the Sw AN PURLIC-HOUSB, St. John's, High-street, on MON- DAY, AUGUST 29th, 1842, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in one or more lots, as may be agreed, and subject to conditions of sale to be then produced, ^HREE newly-built LEASEHOLD HOUSES, situated in Tontine-street, in Ihe town of Swansea, recentlv erected by Mr. Richard Jones, Quarryman. The above are held for a term of 99 years, from Michaelmas 1841. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Wind-street, Swansea. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Bv Mr. DAVID HOWELL, At the CAMBRIAN BREWERY INN, Oxford-street, SWANSEA, on TUESDAY, the 13th of SEPTEMBER, 1842, at two o'clock in the afternoon, unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given, subject to conditions which will be produced at the time of sale, Two MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, m- and a SHOP, situate in High-street, Swansea, and now in the occapation of Mr. William Geyton, at the low annual rent of £11. Also, FOUR COTTAGES, adjoining the above, situate in Thomas-street, Swansea, and now in tbe occupation of several Tenants, at rents amounting altogether to £17 17s. per annum. All the above are held underlease for a term of which 64 years were unexpired at^Midsummer last, at a reserved rentofJEt4 10s. per annum. For further particulars and to treat apply at the Offices of Mr. J. Gwyn Jeffrey*, Solicitor, Swansea, or to the Auctioneer. PEMBROKESHIRE. Highly Important aDd Valuable Sale, at Great Vaynor, Three miles from Narhertb, thirteen from Tenbv, and twenty from Carmarthen. Mr. GEORGE GOODE Has the bononr to announce, that he has received instructions TO SELL BY AUCTION, On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the 13th and 14th days of SEPTEMBER, 1842, THE whole of the valuable and high-bred AYR- i. SHIRE DAI RY STOCK, consisting of between 40 and 50 cows, heifers, and beiler-calves, 2 bulls, 2 bull-calves, from the celebrated Slock of the Duke of Hamilton, and other eminent Breeders; 10 capital strong and active farm horses, 300 pure South Down theep, from the flocks of the Messrs. Ellmans, of Glyede Hurst, Farnoombe, and the best Breeders in Sussex, comprising a number of young ewes, ewe-lambs, 4 capital rams, 5 lambs (rams), 60 pure bred black Essex pigs, many of them brood sows, near farrowing. Also, a splendid, assortment of the most modern and improved AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, in tbe selection of which no expense has been spared, and a strict regard paid, in every instance, to utility; amongst tbem may be enumerated a 4-hor<>e power portable thrashing-machine, 2 horse power bone mill, capable of crushing from Il to 2 tons a day patent lever corn, manure, and drop-ilrill, turnip bone-manure drill, for ridg. work; clover and grass-seed sowing-machine bean-drill, enrn-bruiser, and malt-mill; oil-cake crusher, haymaking-machine, double iron field-roller, with extra handles to form two garden tollers, doable spike, and wooden rollers, scarifier, Cbarlbury subsoil plough, Ransome's universal ridge plough, for drill husbandry, five iron Scotch swing-plough's, double-moulded board ditto, horse hoes, 10 Scotch and other carts, 12 portable hay-racks for sheep, turnip-troughs, two gardener's turnip-cutters, portable shepherd's but, 20 dozen oak and ash hurdles, iron ditto, rick cloth, with poles, &c., complete; a large quantity of Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Melon and Cucumber Frames, and Hand Lights, Hothouse Glass, Household Furniture, &c.; together with a pair of Bay Carriage Horses, of great symmetry and extra- ordinary action, Tilbury Horse, Lady's Mare, nearly thorough- bred, and perfectly safe and quiet. West Highland Pony, two well-bred brood Mares, two yearling Colts, by Morning Star, two Suckers, &c. Mr. GEORGE GOODE, in calling the attention of the Public to this most important Sale, begs leave to observe, that the Pro- prietor has, at a considerable expense, selected the above Stock duriog the last few years, haviug himself imported Stock direct from Ayrshire, and personally purchased bis Flock of Sheep from the Soutb Downs in tbe neighbourhood of Lewes, Sussex. The Implements are from the best English makers, many of tbem nearly new, and the whole, without a single exception, have been put into as an eflioient, sound, and perfect state of repair, as the day they left the maker's hands- Catalogues, 6d. each, descriptive of the Stock and Implements, will be ready for delivery early in September, and may be pro- onred at Great Vaynor, or the Castle-Inn, Haverfordwest; the Rutzen's Arms Inn, Narberth Coburg Hotel, Tenby and Mr. G. Goode's Offices, Cross, Carmarthen. Tbe Sale to coininenoe each day precisely at eleven.—Tbe Anotioaeer requests an early attendance, since the whole, tf pM. sible, most be sold in tbe tiro da v*. Credit will be given according to the coaditioM of die side. I THE TREASURER'S REPORT of the SWAKSBA IHFAKTK' SCHOOL, For the Years ending 25th March, 1840, 1841, 1842. 1840. c i r loon Receipt. £ s. d. Expendtlur». £ s d Surplus for 1839 2 8 3 Hutching and his Wife's S» I 'ry 00 0 n nUnnTnPn,J0n8 n J '11^ ,>ei^ w i «h £ iUne gi ven £ 5. 4 0 0 Donations 0 4 0 Graiuity for the >ear ending 25lli Ylaich 1810 O n Contents of Box at School-Room OHIO Coal ° 1 18lU 5 0 lntereston £ lOOdeposited in the Swansea Savings Bank 3 7 AU Brnsbesind FUnne! for cUani'n g ,b' Sc'hoo l'lRoom 1 5 0 Received from the Children 40 1-* 0 Treat to the Children o o Dehc,euc? 5 7 1 Gravelling the Play Ground o 18 5" Repairs ol I fie Pump 114 0 ■> Insurance of Bniiding 0 15 {> R. Richards for Repairs and Whitewashing ihe Promises 550 v ;1'' tsTT~n .t. r 1841. ■ ■ ..—— £ s. d. 4* j Subscriptions 40 15 6 Hutchins and his Wife's Salary (iO 0 0 Received from tlie Children 30 Hi 5 Coal *10 Interest on Monev in Savings Bank 3 0 8 RrMsIiP^ anH'r/anr.oi „ .»' V» 0 Deficiency 0 IS 8 •• 1 5 0 Disuorsements 2 17 5 I Total Exl)eii(lilure 70 10 t Deficiency of Income in 1840 5 7 j • £ 75 17 3 ~Z7-~7Z— ;r £ 7a 17 3 1842. £ -i. d. d. KSr^bVciiid, :n S sr;M:ne!.i,,fr1,:K,B:"k.. i,n IS; | 1) i' • ■ mnnfl f'.r Total Expenditure 69 5 a rr- "J. Deficiency of Income in 1811 0 18 8 :.rr'iV<' «.«•* *I°JL8 "sm I..ddilion (» ll.e defioiencj of fO I2». <M.. Here i.. ,l„bl d.e for repair, ,„<1 cleaning die School- Boom .nd Premise, wbicl, together, will make the Institution in arrear about £ 20. ° icmiNe* WDICH, It will appear, by a comparison of the Receipts of the last tl.,ee vears thattlio filling nft'ha. t Ihe Children which have Rradually decreased Irom £ 40 14s., in 1840", lo £ 20 8x Gd in the last \ear Tl U .l"" recem?d fronJ for, not by a diminished attendance of Children, but l,v theVoieri v of t^eir P^renu i. <lecle"s'0" » ■oconnted „ • j • > "ic i«»inj ui ineir rarenls so inanv ol them havinir been eitlif-r nnt work or receiv.ng reduced wage, during the ye,r jus. ended and it was deemed Expedient no. to refuse the aUendanee of the Children because tbeir Parents were unable to nav. Ihe confluence h&« !>p*» i 1 e".7n<>e or the it is thought very undesirable to trench upon the deposit of £ 100 in the Savings Bank wbich' acts a* "a l?'i t#ll|'l r' and would serve for any extraordinary emergency, i is honed the defictenSv willT ° '• Friends of Infant Education of the Labouring Classes. dehc.ency will be made up in add.iional subscnpUuns by ihe LIST OF SUBSCRIBLRS. W. STROUD, Treasurer. Benson, Mrs 2 2 0 Jenkins. Mr. John, Watchmaker 0* 5 » Benson Mr. Starling ] i fl Lies, MisjA.B. t i «at^!rS,« 010 6 Lewis, Mr. Jacob n I Bath.M.ssMi.ry.. 10 f» Lewis, Miss. Picton-place.. L Rir h»l!rVt ,0J° Llewelyn, Mr. J. D., Penllergare 2 0 0 Bircball Mrs 10 0 Llewelyn. Mrs. J. D. inn, rft"0"- M'Joli" 0 10 0 Maber, Mrs. Russell-place 0 10 fi Clibborn, Miss 0 10 0 Maber, Mr. John ft lft « Chesshyre, M.ss J0 0 Morris, Sir John. Bart j ? J Crowtber, Rev. Henry 0 10 6 Movse, Mr. William 0 In fi <?' r *i. 012 6i MoTcm.Mrs.Walk.n J Dtllwyn Mrs L LI 2 2 0 Oakev, Miss « in fi rio0Ve' Mr'™ohn o 10 0 Phillip. Mrs. Esther V. 0 l £ ft G eir. M T,'0ma8 010 6 phillip., Rev. Samuel ? ? J Se;V i8S •• 1 0 °! «i«e non. !«<•• •; 1 5 J Jones,' Mr!Wm. J JJJ J roud> ^llia,n-• •• 0 10 ft Jones, Mr. David' 2 10 6! VOITM,, Pa,,t-WJlr Jenkins, Mr. Wm. Eutcber 0 10 6 Vivinn, Mr. J. h" M P Jeffreys Mrs 0 JO 6 Vau^n Mr. Griffith n ,« 2 Jones, Mrs. St. Helen's j t n \vuiT«. vi -m 0 10 6 Jenkins, Ihe Misses, Kilvey f i 0 Walter-'IMr n" 010 6 James, Mr. James 1 } J, •' m n'd 0 5 O ™ »;» i Donations towards the deficiency of £ 20 and also fortl.e purpose of presenting the Master and Mistress with their usual of £ o per annum, winch the Committee have been unable to give for the last two years, on account of' the d,ficierey of funds. Mr. Starling Benson *2 0 Mr. Wm. Stroud. £ • s. d. 1 roB. NEW YORK, rS7Hr; fine fast-sailil, £ A 1 American Ship M LAUSAUNE. of 400 Tons Register, will take Goods or Passeug^ts for New York, and will be ready to sail in the course of three weeks. For further particulars apply to Capt. C. W. Farrington, on board, or to H. Bath and Son, Mining Office, Swansea. Swansea, August 25,1842. G L AMO RG ANSHI RE. BORQUGH OF NEATH. KTeatb Markets. NOTICE is herebv given, that the TOLLS of the NEATH MARKETS will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the TOWN-HALI., in the town of NEATH, on FRIDAY, tile 2d day of SEPTEMBER next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, for any term not exceeding three years, as the Council of the said Borough shall then think fit, and subject to suoh con- ditions of sale as shall then and there he produced. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay one month in advance of Ihe rent at which such Tolls inay be let (if required), and give security, with sufficient sureties to tho satisfaction of tbe Council of the said Borough, for payment of the? rent monthly, or in such other proportion as shall be dil ecled. By order of the Council, H. S. COKE, Town Clerk. Neath, 12tb August, 1842. FOR S WA NSEA. -d&Ih The Schooner BEOTHEES, William Thomas, Master, Will take in GOODS at PAUL'S WHARF, Upper Thames-street, London, for SWANSEA, XEATH, ABERAVON, LLAN- ELLY, CARMARTHEN, LLANDILO, LLANDOVERY, and Places adjacent, until Wednesday, the itia September next, and will sail on or about that day. For Freight or Particulars apply to the Captain on board, or to Mr. Geo. Bigg, Tynewydd, near Hatod Works, Swansea. Swansea, August 25, 1842. "FOR SWANSEAT" The Schooner IRIS, Richard Prust, Master yiLL TAKE IN GOODS, At HAY'S WHARF, TOOLEY STREET, LONDON, For Swansea, Nenth, Aberavon, Lletnelly, Kidwelly, Carmarthen, Llandilo, Llarigadock, Llandovery, anti place. adjacent, Until Wednesday, the 7th of September next, and will sail on or about that day. For Freight or Particulars apply to the Captain on Board, or to Mr. Geo. Bigg, Tvnewydd, near Ilafort Wo-ks, Swansea. Swansea, August 25, 1842. THE CARDIFF AND BRISTOL ,5tealll Pad!e, PRINCE OF WALES, MATTHEW JONES, Commander, AND LADY CHARLOTTE, HENRY JEFFERY, Commander, A RE intended to Sail durin<tile Month of SEPTEM- BER, from tbe Bute Ship Docks:— Prince of Wales—Mondays, Weil- f.ndp Charlotte—Mondays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays.— Lady nesdjyg, an,t Fridays.— Prince of Charlotte—Tuesdays, Thursdays, ff' alet—Tuesdays, Tliiirarii.ys, and and Saturdays. Saturdays. From CARDIFF. F.omJBRISTOL. August 1842. o'clock. August 1842. o'clock. 29, Monday 8 nioin. 29, Monday. 9 morn. 30, Tuesday morn. 30, Tuesday 10 morn. 31, Wednesday 11 worn. 31, Wrdnrsilay 12 noon. Sept. 1842. o'clock. Sept. (842. o'clock. 1, Thursday after. I, Thursday 1 after. 2, Friday t# alter. 2, Friday 2} after, 3, Saturday 24 after. 3, Saturday 3 after. 6, Monday.. 4 after. 5, Mouday 6 morn, 6, Tuesday mom. 0, Tuesday 0 morn. 7, Wednesday nioro. 7, Wednesday mora. 8, Thqrsday niorn. 8, Thursday 7 inorn. 9, Friday morn. 9, Friday 8 morn. lo, .Satnrday "'orn. tl), Saturday 8 morn. 12, Monday 81 morn. 12, Monday. 9i morn. 13, Tuesday 10 niorn 13, Tuesday 10 n.orn. H, Wednesday H morn. 14, Wednesday. li6 after. 15, Thursday 1 after. l.r>, Thursday l| after. Iff, Friday 14 after. 16, Friday 3 after. 17, Saturday 2$after. 17, Salmday 3 after. 17, Saturday Iafter. 17, Salmday 3 after. 19, Monday 4 after. 19, Monday 5} morn. 2ll, Tuesday Si morn. 20, Tuesday morn. 21, Wednesday 5 £ morn. 21, Wednesday 6 morn. 22, Thursday 6 morn. 22, Thursday e morn. 23, Friday 6 morn. 23, Friday 7 morn. 2-1, Saturday £ £ morn. 24, Saturday 7 morn. 26, Monday 7 morn. 26, Monday 8 morn. 27, Tuesday 7J tporn. 27, Tuesday 8^ morn. 26, Wednesday 9 mprn. 28, Wednesday morn. 29, Thursday 1"J morn. 29, Thursday IQ £ morn. 30, Friday ll £ morn. 30, Friday t *nvr. 26, Wednesday 9 mprn. 28, Wednesday 96 morn. 29, Thursday tij moral. 29, Thursday Ini morn. 30, Friday li unorti. 30, Friday taller. Saturday, Oct. I. 2 after, Carriages and Horses mast be alongside an Hour-and-a-half previous to passing through the Bute Locks. FARES:—After Cabin, 6s.; Fore Cabin, 3s. 6d.—'Children under twelve years of age, Half-price.—Dogs Is. ea jb. Refreshments may be bad on Board on moderateterins. Pour-wlieel Carriage, 21 s.; Four-wheel Pheaton, or Gig, lOIl.6d.; Two-wheel drawn by one Horse and Driver, 19s.; Horse and Rider, After Cabin, IOs.; Fore Cabin, 8s. 6d. Sheep, Pigs, and Calves,Is.Gd. each. Carriages, Horses, Cattle and Goods, will be subject to Landing and Wharfages at Bute Docks. Not accountable for any goods without Shipping Noles. Freighters are requested to otder all Goods intended for the PRINCE OF WAI.ES to be sent to No. 12, Quay-street, or to Robert Chaplin, Cumberland Basin Locks; and for the LADY CHARLOTTE, to Clare-street HIIII, Marsh-street, Bristol.— Goods will be hauled from the Warehouses to the Packets, at the expense of the Companies. Merthyr, Newbridge,Aberdare, Cowbridge, Bridgend, Llintris- sent, apid Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these places in Spring Waggons, Raihvav, and Lock-up Canal Boats, immediately on arrival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, in which case they will be deposited in the Steam Packet Warehouse till called for, at risk and expense of Consignee. Freight to be paid on delivery. Goods, Packages, Parceh, &c. forwarded to all partsof the kingdom without delay, when sent to either of the Steam Packet Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. Further information as to Freight, &c. will be readily ob- tained by applying to the Agents, Mr. Woodman. Agent, at the Packet-ottioe on the Wharf, Cardiff; orto Mr. G. C. Glasson, Agent, No. 12, Quav-street, Bristol, for PRINCE OF WALFS PACKET; and of Mr. Donovan, at the Packel-Ottice, on the V. harf, Cardill'; or to Mr. W. B. Owen, 29. Avon Crescent, Hot- wells, Bristol, for LADY CHARLOTTE PACKET. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet yive Notice, that they iiii/I not be accountable for any Passenger*' f.uggage; nor will they be answerable for any Hoods, Packages, or Parcels (if lust or damaged by fire, leakage, or otherwise J, unless booked at either of their Offices at "ardiff or Bristol, if above the value of furty shil- lings, unless entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paidfor the same at the time of booking. Goods consigned to order, or not taken ipas before six o'clock in theevening oj the day of loading, unit be warehoused at the ris,, and expense of the consignees. AUgoods to be considered as Itsns, not only for freight and charges due thereon, but also for all previously unsatislied freight and charges due by consignees to tne Prgftrirtor* qf the said Packets. Oisputed weights or mea- nfrtme*f,, claims for loss or damage, 4c. cemnot be alioiesd unless a srrittt* notiss stf tia «mi be sent to the ofiee em Ike dag of delUery. 'I.' TWA DZOCESE or ST. DAVID'S. ORDINATION. NOTICE is hereby given thai the LORD BISHOP of ST DAVID's will hold a GENERAL ORDINATION in \he Chapel ol SI. David's College, Lampeter, on SUNDAY, tbe 2d day of OCTOBER, 1842. Candidates for Orders are requested to forward to the Bishop at Abergwili Palace, their Ordination Papeis in parcels f with the postage pre paid) on or before WEDNESDAY, the 21st dav of SEPTEMBER, and to appear at Abergwili Palace for Examination* 011 TUESDAY, the 27th day of SEPTEMBER next. By desire of the Bishop. VALENTINE DAVIS, N. P., Registry, Carmarthen, 25ib August, l&Ti!1^ Reglf,trar' 3DZOCzsli VISITATION. TVTOTICE is hereby given, that tbe LORD BISHOP St- DAVID S intends lo hold his PRIMARY VISI- ■nlION at the times and places following— Tuesday, Oct. 4th. u\?ri!ARTHEN Thursday, Oct. 6th. HAVERFORDWEST.. Tnesday, Oct. 11th. CARDIGAN Thursday, Oct. 13ih. Divine Service will commence each day at eleven o'clock. By desire of the Bishop, VALENTINE DAVIS, N.P. Registry, Carmarthen, 6th Aug. 1842. Deputy Registrar. GAME NOTICE. Wflr-,REAS his Grace the Duke of Beaufort bath ? 7 granted unto J. H. H. SPENCER, Esq., the sole right or Sporting over, as well as the Preservation of Game on all the Enclosed Lands. Woods, and Wastes, belonging to him the said Duke, lying within the several parishes of O stermouth, Bishop- stone, PenDard Penmaen, Ilston.-and Lianrbidian, situate within the Seigniory of Gower, and such rights are now by assignment with the consent of his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, vested in JOHN HENRY VIVIAN, Esq.7Vi, is to give Noli that all t ersons tound Sporting thereon will be proceeded against as the- law directs. Swansea, 2ath August, 1842. SHOOTING SEASON, 1842. 1- are rpspectfullv informed, that ANTI-CORROSIVE PERCUSSION CAPS ami WADDINGS, may be had, as usual, of all respectable Gun- mikers, and Dealers in Gunpowder, &c., throughout the United Kingdom.—A liberal Profit to Exporters and the Trade. Warehouse, 55, Bavthoiomew-Close, London. SWANSEA AND BRISTOL. THE FAST GOING Stt7ltUt 1JJarftftø. SRSSTOL, AND COUNTY or PEMBROKE, For Ihe conveyance of Goods and Passengers, ARE intended to Sail as follows during the ensuing- W e e k Hrist l, Tuesdays and Fridays.— Nristol, Tlinrsdavs and Saturday* County of Pembroke,Thursdays —County of Pembroke, Tuesdays and Saturdays. and Fridays. KKOM SWANSEA. FKOM BRISTOL.. Anemt 1842. o'clock. Angnst 1312. o'clock. •27, Saturday td morn. 27,"Saturday 9 niorn. 30, Tuesday Ti noon. 30, Tuesday ll £ inorn. j Sept. 1812. o'cl .ck. I Sept. 1842. o'clock. I, Thursday j |, Thursday morn. 2, Friday 4 morn. ) 2, Friday 3, Saturday ( 3) Saturday morn. Steward s Fees for Ladies aud Gentlemen, Is. each, Children and Servants,6d. i • PO'llate-Vie,va,ds,zttend the Carriages and Horsell shipped with the greatest care.-H orses, and Carriages to be shipped two hours beforesailing. The LLANELLY MAIL COACH leaves Ihe MACK WORTH ARMS, Swansea, at half-past four every evening, returning the following morning at seven. NORTH REES'S W AGGON meets the Packet every WefJ- nesday, for Carmarthen, Cardigan, Llandilo, Llandovery, and the interior of the Country. Frpm SWANSEA to J^FR4COUfiE, and 1LFRA- (;5 71 COMB&fo'&WANSSA. The BRTSTOL,-MoNDA YS. From Swansea to llfracombe. From /Ifracombe to Swansea. Auglisl 1842. o'cloiiU. | Angnst 1 *-12. o'clock. 23, Monday 8J morn. | 29, Mouday 12t after. Sept. 184'2 o'clock. I Sept. 184'1. o'clock. 5, Monday 4 morn. 5, Monday 3 after. 12, Monday 9 morn. 12, Monday 2j alter. 19, Monday morn. 10, (Monday 3 afitr. 2fi, Monday 7j morn. 2fl, Monday 3 after. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE—WEDNESDAYS. From Swansea to llfracnmbe. I From llfracombe to Swansea. AOlfust 1812. o'clock. August 1842. o'cloi k. 3, Wednesday. 2 morn. 3, Wednesday I after. 10, Wednesday. morn. In, Wednesday 0 alter. 17, Wednesday. 2J morn. 17, Wednesday li after. 24, Wednesday. 7 morn. | 24, Wednesday 6 after. 31, Wednesday. I2 £ after. | 31, Wednesday 0 alter. FA REs :-Best Cabin, 10s.; Fore Deck, 5s.tid—Forward and back the same day,Cabin, 12s.; Fore Deck,8s.—Children under twelve years of age ,balf-fare. Four-wheel Carriage, £ 2; One Horse4-wheel Carriage,30s.; Gig,20s.; Horses. 20s.; Dogs, 2s. (id. Pigs, Is 9d.; Sheep,* Is. 3d.; Lambs, Is. Fat Cattle, 12s., Store ditto, 10s. Steward's Fees for Ladiesand Gentlemen, Is.each Children and Servants,(id. Carriages and LiveStockShipped with the greatestcare. Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before sailing. A largeand convenie nt Boat always in attendance at llfracombe for Landing and Shipping Horses, Carriages, &c. AGENTS :—G.C.Glasson, 12,Quay-street,nearthe StoneBridge, Bristol; Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, and the Bristol Steam Packet, Companv, No. 1, Quay, Bristol; Mr. John Edwards, Worcester-place, Swansea; Mr. Martin, Britannia Hotel, llfracombe; Mr. W. Cory, Forlesctie-Arms, Barnstaple; and Mr. W. Morris, White Hart, Bishopsgate-street, London. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets give Notice, that they will not he accountable for any Passenger's Lug- gagej nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Packages, or Par- cels (if lost or damaged by fire, leakage, or otherwise), unless booked atettter of their Offices at Bristol or Swansea, if above the value of 40s., unless entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the sane at the time of booking. Goods consigned to order, or Hot 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. A it Goods to be considered as liens, not only for freight and charges due thereon, but also for all previously^ unsatisfied freight and charges due by the Consignees to the Proprietors of the said Packets. Dis- puted weights or measurement, claims for loss or damage, frc., catmot be alktwed, unless a written notice of the same be sent to the office on the day of delivery.—Freiaht to be paid on deHotty, ana fill Goods at tne rut ej the Consignees as soou as lauded.