Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
10 articles on this Page
Advertising
< ^EIZCAN Life-Insurance Office, 70, Lombard-Street and 57, Charing-Crost. LONDON, ESTABLISHED 1797. o. DIRECTORS Ps'ihias Attwoorl, E^q MP. r'lliam Coiion, K»q. F.R..S. William Curti-. Bart. Davis, E»q. r'chard Fuller, K>q 4|nes A Gordon,Esq. M.D. F.R.S. Ktrkinan D. Hodgson, E,g. R(t. Henshaw Lnwrence, Esq. J. Petty iVlusprntt, Esq. C. Hampden Turner. Esq. Muttliew Whiting, Esq. v, AUDITORS- "iintiel Goodhart, E~q. Thomas Hodgson, Esq. J'lhll Davis, Esq. H? Periodical Valuation of the Policies effected I with this Coinpanv on (he[RETURN SYSTEM will he ^»de after the 3d of Julv, IS47, when an equitable proportion of surplus premium* wil! he allowed to the Holder of every 'tali Policy issued prior lo that date. ^The peculiar feature in the mode of division adopted by this consists in the admission of every member to participate the sar|ij..s he has assisted to create. The general Plan 01 the Office comprises al! Ihe relIt advantages which i he System of Lite Assurance is susceptible. Insurances ^'•5 be effecied on ihe Return or Non-Return S\stems in either 'e,the Assured will be guaranteed from all liability oj partnership, ■■d will possess ihe most ample Secniity arising Irom the large ^cumulations of the Company invested in the Government Funds, "d the unlimited responsibility of its Proprietary. Prospectuses and every information may be obtained on appli- cation at the Offices »s above, or to the Agents of the Company 'I'pointed inever\ City and principal Town in the Kingdom. R. TUCKER, Secretary. AGENTS. Swansea J. LYON, Watchmaker. Cardiff John Bird, Solicitor Do. G. H. Jenkins, Chemist. Carmarthen S. Awberv, Bank. Denbigi Thos Geè, jIm, Bookseller. Newport Wm. Christophers, Merlin Office. SWANSEA DOCK COMPANY. [PROTISIONALLY REGISTERED]. CAPITAL, £ 200,000, in 10,000 Shares of f20 each. Deposit, £ 1. 2s. per Share. DIRECTORS. CAPT. E. MORGAN. R.A., St. Helen s, CHAIRMAN. JOHN HENRY VIVIAN, Esq., M.P., Singleton. LEWIS LL. DILLWYN, Esq Parkwern. MICHAEL JOHN MICHAEL, Esq., Swansea. GEO. BYNG MORRIS, Esq., Sketijr Park. THOMAS WALTERS, Esq., Swansea. ACTING ENGINEEER. William Price Struve, Esq. SOLICITORS. Mr. Thomas Altwood, Mount-street, Swansea. Mr. John Trevillian Jenkin, High street, Swausea. SECRETARY pro. tern. Mr. George Grant Francis. THE Harbour of Swansea, from its situation at the month ofthe Bristol Channel, is peculiarly applicable to the Commercial requirement* of the Great Mineral District of Sonth ^Vales, which in itself gives it an incalculable ad»»nt«ge over the Eautpr'n Poits ofthe Channel. The Harbour is one most easy of •pproseh, the navigation from the Atlantic being direct, without frisk, and the Roadstead sheltered by th? headland on which the Pflunibles Lighthouse is erected. Neighbouring Ports, which do not possess equal advantages With Swansea, have progressed in an extrsordinarv degree, by IneRits of the formation of Floating Docks, the outlay upon which b-M proved a source oi profitable investment- j a i- The site chosen for the New Docks has been admitted by Engineers to be most eligible. The Plan annexed to the Prospectus is f,'rn,,hed i »>««e of showing the Site of the proposed Works, and a geoeral outline of the scheme. Persons desirous of taking Shares, may reoeiye copies of the Prospectus, and every information, from the Directors, Solicitors, Secretary.. Bv order of the Board of Directors, GEO. GRANT FRANCIS, Secretary pro. tent. Dock Office, Qnay Parade, 10th March, 1846. _———— Subscriptions to the Testimonial to Sir CHABLSS MORGAN, Bart. HER Majesty the Queen Dowager 25i Pounds His Grace the D.ike of Beaufort 50 Guineas. Sir Benjamin Mall, Bart., of Hanover, M.P. Joseph B.iley, Esq of Glanusk, M.P John Jones, jun Esq of LUn'irlh.. • • •• The Lord-Lieutenant, C. H. Leigh, Esq., Pon y pool Park • • • • John E. W. Rolls, Esq., of the H6ndre «» John Russell. Esq., Risca •• •• Captain Wood, Coldstream Guards. 50 Messrs Contts and Co., Bankers, Londo »» •• W illiam Jones. K,sq., of Clvtha »bilil) Jones. Ellq., of Llllnarfh 3.) •• Rev. Win Price Lewis, New House, near Cardiff 30 The High-Sheriff, T. Piothero, Esq., Malpas Court 25 Thomas Powell, Esq.. The Gaer f Richard BUkeinore, Esq., M.P.. The Leys. 25 \Villiam Williams, Esq.. of Aberpergwm 20 Edmund Williams. Esq., of Maes y R.yd ^d f Jo.oph Bailey, Jun., Esq M.P., Easion Court ..15 Lord James Stuart, IV! .P. •• •• 1ft C. Kemys Tvnte. Esq., of Cefn Mably 10 Colonel Wood.M.P. 10 Robert Jenner, Esq., of Wenvoe Castle 10 W. R.St.enon. Esq.. Dan y Pttrk 10 R. J. RlewitJ, E'q., of Llalllarnarn Abbey, M.P.. 10 Charles C. Williams. Esq., of Roath 10 Richard Fothergill, Esq., of Tredegar 10 Mrs. J Strickland. Apperlev Court W •• W illiam \leyrick. Esq., of Gw»elod-y-Gar.h 10 Henry Lewis, Esq., of GreeJ. Meadow, near Card.ff 10 Lord'Granville S<mierset, M I • •• Hon. W. P. Rodney, of LI anvil, angel fouit. & • • The Rev. Chancellor Williams, M^saleg V.c«ra«e o Fred. Ffanburv Williams. Esq.. of Colebrook Park & E»an Divid, Esq 5 •* '^•S-Cartwrigh., E-q., Newport •• •• » •• Matthew Fothergill, Esq (>eln Rhychdir "VN illi .m Bou^hton. Esq., Splott John Jenkins, Jun., Esq., Caerleon • • Henr\ Collins, Esq., Duflryn Thomas P.ide, 12^q■. Llan*i'tan-e George Lawrence, Esq.. Newport He»r\ \lorg:tn. Esq., Cardiff •• g Rev. George Thomas, Lland iff -• ^Villiam Williams, Jon., Esq., Newpor •• •• John Hellicar, Newport • • • • = Rev. James Co!«s, Michaelstone Vedw • i u "C'J.U'II& Matthew Mo^gridge, Esq.. Swansea Ifev. J. M. Traherne, 5 M illiam Brewer, Esq Newport 5 W. T R»es. Esq., Holly House 5 Philip Vaagban, Esq., Brecon. •• David Thomas, Es()., g Ricliard Franklen, Esq., Clenienstone •• •• JSMituie' Bosmiquet. Esq J. F. Hanson, Esq., L'antainam •• *.• J. N. Carpenter, E.-q., Eardisland. near Leommst. J. H. L'ingdou. Esq., Newport Rev. Richard Wiiliams, Crick. g Ciiarles Prolhero, Esq Newport g JSteplien Towgooit, Esq., Newport g ]Messrs. E. and J. Ailtrev. dilto g John Hodukiusiiii. Esq Alteryn .• •• •• g Joseph Davies, Esq., Bedwas. •• •• John Monkiiouse. Esq., Slow. Herefordshire Thomas Cooke, Esq., Newport « • Jose!»?i Reauinont, Esq., The rum|> #• •• ♦ John Phillpotts, Esq., New, on •• Edward Dowling. Esq. Newport •' Hugh En.wistle, E-q., Marlbro Grange 3 •• lluilinrst Esq.. Lvdney Park 2 2 U A ESQ.. PontYpool 2 Hemy Rudge.Eq Coa|))rook Va|e 2 T. L. Brewer, r>sq., kt 2 "NV'illiam Reynolds, Esq., Ne • Mr. Henry E> «os •• 2 Mr. William Keene •••• 2 Mr. J. P. Smith.. •• *• 2 Mr. John Waters •• 2 Mr. Henry Hall.. •• 2 Mr. Jobn Lloyd 2 •• JVir. J a mes Long 2 I Wr. John 1 •• Mr. Jaines George, U*k •• 1 Mr. GenrgeShor boose. Newport ( Mr, James Dew, Bristol.- b# a, 1 •• Mr. Richard Phillpotts •• ^m 1 Mr. M. Latch, Newport j 1 Mr. Matthew Ion I Mr. William Ion, Jun. •• •' 1 Mr. William Wiiapinan •• •• 1 Mr. VVilliam Da« id 1 Mr. R. >|. Purch^S •• 1 •• Mr. John Po^etl. •• •" 1 •• Mr. William Knapp. Scvbborwen •• -• t Mr. E. Pritchard, Newpori 1 Mr. Morgan Evans, Ditlo.. •• 1 Mr. H Bobbins 1 Mr. H. E. Hawkins, Newport I 3V|r. Thomas M illner, Jun.. •• •" I IVlr. John Lewis _t 1 JMr. T. Husband 1 >Ir. Lewis Thomaa 1 2Mr. John Jenkins I JVlr. Frederick Webb, Caerleon •• i Mr. Samuel Coombs 1 Jlr. David Morgan, Cilfigan 1 Mr. Benjamin Luflef.. •• •• 1 •• JVlr. Phiiip Rees, Cross Lan bro •• i Mr. Edward Daniel. Newport. J Mr. Thomas Vigors # I •Mr. John Duffield I Mr. John Allen, Newport • • • 1 Mr. Rees Keene.. 1 Mr. Edward Weeks •* 1 Mrs. E. Langley. 1 Mr. W. Harris •• •• 3\lr. William Evans. Jo" Ro!lt •' I Mr. John Evans RoHth •• 1 •- Mr. Alexander Jones. P«n'm» ] Mr. Edward James. Ff^nno' •• • J Mr. William D.vies.^edal 1 Mr. Roberi Ainslev.Card H •• 1 Mr. Edward Lat.gley. .• Mr. Daniel Evans, Ashgrowe •• 1 Mr. Thomas Goddard, St Fag»ns 1 •• -7^d b, tile different Bnnl(i«g E#" Subscriptions are w?ei Monmouth. Glamorgan an SirStflU"- ■«- JOHN HEU.ICAB. Stoi,„r). K,w,,ort, 1811. M.rob. 1846. WANTED, for better ascertaining the quantity of Coal that shall; during a certain lease, be worked from the Premises demised, and for Presenation of the Rights and Privileges reserved or excepted out of that demise, and for better ascertaining the accuracy of the Accounts, and inspecting the state of the Works, to be by the Lessor, at all times during the demise, kept and employed, in the working or the Coal Works, and about the Mines and Seams of Coal, ONE ABLE WORKMAN, to be appointed by the Lessor, as he shall think fit the Workman to be at liberty to examine the Works and Accounts, and keep an Account of Coal gotten from the Works the Lessee to pay unto such Workman such Wages as shall be the common wages of the best class of workmen employed in the Works, where such workman shall do the same or like work in or ahollttbe Works, as the workmen there emp!o\ed usually do and perform, allowance being made for the duties imposed on the workman nominated as aforesaid. Apply to Mr. Eians, Eaglesbush, Neath, Glamorganshire. Naval. Commercial, and Classical Academy, 36, Wind street, Swansea. THIS ACADEMY, under the continued direction of Mr. BLENN ERH ASSETT, Re-opens (after three days' Easter Vacalion1) on MONDAY, the 30th inslani. Navigation, with or without Lonars, &c., Land-surveying, the Languages, &c., upon the most reasonable terms. T. FORBES RESPECTFULLY informs the Gentry and Agri- RESPECTFULLY informs the Gentry and Agri- culturists in general, thai he has just received a prime Sample of DEVONSHIRE EARLY SEED POTATOES, for immediate plan ing, which he can recommend as perfectly sound and free from defect, also producing large crops. Also, a few Bushels of SPRING VETCHES, and a quantity of DEVON FEED OATS. Quay, Swansea, March 26, 1846. Furnishing and General Ironmongery Establishment, No. t, CASTLE STREET, SWANSEA. JOHN THOMAS TAKES this opportunity of apprising his Friends and the Public generally of Swansea and its Vicinitr, that be has succeeded to the above Old-established Business, hitherto carried on hy Mr. JOHN It. JENKINS. He hopes, bv strict attention to business, punctuality in the execution of orders, and moderation in charges, to obtain a share of public patronage in the above line. March 26.1846 SOUTH WALES ATHENAEUM. May be had on the 1st of April, No. IV OF THE SOUTH WALES ATHENAEUM, Price THREE JIALFPENCE. Containing, amongst other "subj^cis. Historical Memoranda of King Arlhur-Remarks on the Management of Highwavn (con- cluded)- RHndolll Recoller-tion.. or a Medical Student—-Instruc- tion as a preventive of Critne-Anulogy between Instinct and Reason, &o. &c. Also, Part I, in Wrapper, Price Sevenpence. Published by Allen, Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, London; Coates, Oxford-street, Swansea and all Booksellers. C^OLD and BANK NOTES GIVEN AWAY!— JT Subscribe IMMEDIATELY to the PICTORIAL TIM ES. The Books will SHORTLY CLOSE, and then the GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY (which may never occur again) will he lost of ohtaining ON E THOUSAN D POUNDS Sterling. Particulars of this Extraordinary Undertaking may be obtained from, and Subscriptions received bv, any Bookseller, News Agent, or Post Master, in England Scotland, or Ireland, or by transmitting a Posl-office Order for £ 1 6s. 7d. to Mr. CHARLES EVANS, Publisher, Pictorial Times Office, 351, Strand, Loudon, a NUiH REREO Receipt will be returned, entitling the holder to Twelve Months Papers, regularly forwarded, and to all the above advantages GLAMORGANSHIRE. XI OTICE is hereby aiven, that the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the said County, will be holdenat the Guildhall, in the Town of CoWBRIHGt, w the said lountv On MONDAY, the 6th dav of APRIL next. at. one of the clock in the afternoon, when the Justices assembled will immediately proceed to the business relating to the A ssessment. Application, and Management of the County Stuck or Rate, and to the internal Regulations of the County; and at two of the o'clock of suck day, proceed to lake into consideration the Provision« of the several Acts relating t0 (he establishment of County and District Constables, and to make and enter into S'ich Rules, Orders, and Regulations relating thereto and to the Police established within Ihe saia uovitriy, as may be. thought exuedient; and. On TUESDAY Morning, the 7th day of APRIL next, the. Court will proceed with the h ial of Appeals, Traverses, and Prisotiers, at which time all Grand and Petty Jurors are re- quired to attend; ami the several parties in any Appeal or Tra- verse, and the Prosecutors and Witnesses on any Indictment, are to be prepared to proceed immediately with their several cases. All Appeals and Traverses mnst be entered BEFoRE THE OPENING OF THE SESSIONS. A It Bills and Demands against the, County Stock must be delivered into the Office of the Clerk of the Peace Foti RTEEN days before the Sessions; and all Costs given or allowed by the Coitrl. must be taxed at the same Sessions, or they will not after- wards be allowed. The several Acting Magistrate are requested to return all Depositions into the Office of Ihe Clerk of the Peace, at Cardiff, on or before FRIDAY the 3d Ii", 01 APRIL next. Cardiff, 6th March, 1846. WOOD, Clerk of Peace. TITHE COMMUTATION. PARISH OF NEATH. NOTICE is hereby given, that the a,u' DRAFT APPORTIONMENT of the PARISH of NEATH, in the COllOt, of Glnniorgan, is deposited at Ihe Omrie of Mr. Wallace, Survevor, New-street, Neaih, and can be seen bv all parties interested therein. rtie APPEAL MEETIJSG will be held at the CASTLE INN, NEATH, on the 30th dll)' of"lÃI(êH-j,i;tant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. ALFRED R WALLACE,?.. DAVID REES, Apportioned. DAVID REES, neu. A O T I V E. Swansea Paving and Lighting Act. rHF, Commissioner? appointed under and hy virtue I of an Art of Parliament, made and passed in the 7th and 8th years of the reign 01 her present Maj. sty Queen Victoria, intituled, An Act for Paving, Lighting, Cleansing. Watering. Regulating, and otherwise Improving the Town and Bnrongh of Swansea, in the County of Glamorgan, and lor Removing and Preventing Nuisances and Annoyances therein," HKRKBY GIVE NoTICr., thai thev will, on WEDNUSDAY, he 1st day of APRIL next, a. 'he TOWNHALL, in the said Town and Borough ol Swan-eli, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, then and there pro- ceed to make ONE EQUAL AND SEPARATE HATE or ASSESSMENT, "ot exceeding ODe Shilling in the Pound on the annual value, to b^ called The Pav ing and Lighting R»te," upon the Occupiers or Owners ol the -eyeral House-, Shops. Workshops, Warehouses, Buildings, Yards, Gardens, Lands, Tenenienis, and Hereditaini fits, within the limits of the above Act. And Notice is hereby also given. That a STATEMENT of the RATE so intended to be made as aforesaid, is deposited for IIIspeelioll at the Dwelling-House of Mr. JOLIN BRKNTON, No. 26, Goal Street, Swansea. Dated the 18ih day or March, 1846. GEORGE THOM AS, Clerk 10 the said Commissioners. CAUTIODf, LOOK TO THE ADDRESS! THE ASAM TEA COMPANY, No. 11, CROOKED LANE, KING Wii LIAK STRBRT. Is Engraved with the Company's Arms on the Wtapper. */r ANY Peculiar and Remarkably Fine Sorts of l^Jl TEA, have occasionlly been introduced to the Public, through the medium of Advertisements, but few have met witn the Universal slid Marked approbation of the Real ASAM TEA, imported by Company in Euglllllcl, IInd sold by appointed Agents in Wales. The Flavour of the ASAM TEA is delicious, and cunnot be inisiaken when oncedi^nk. A mere handful forms a uerlect bouquet, while the price ig moderate, viz.:— Fine Bl«ck,5s. Fine Green, 6s. Best Do. 6* Best Do. 7s. Mixed Tea, 5H. 4d. The TEA is packed in handsome coloured wrappers, with the Co's Seal affixed, withool which none is genuine, in Pounds, Halves Quarters, and Two Ounces, being enclosed in lead forming a canister, «o that nothing can injure the line flavour of the Tea, which can only be obtaind of ihe Sole Authorised A^OT^-As,he ASAM TEA COMPANY only appoint one Agent in each Town, an early application is necessary to secure the Agency for any Town^in wh.^jhere it not one at present. THE GENUINE ASAM TEA, CAN ONLY BE OBTAINED OF Mits ARNOLD, Confectioner, CHOSS'STHBfeT. Cardiff.— Mr. Webber Guardian-Office. Merthyr Tydfil Mrs. A. Williams, Confectioner. High-street Newport.— Mr. M. Evans, Bookseller, High-slreet. Hrjtnmwor.— Mr. D. Edwards. FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH, MO\%EVBR URGE THE CAVITY. Pahonized by her Majesty the Qweti Dowager, her RO.II/lt Highnett the Duchess o; Gloucester, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and the principal Nohilitu. 1| II. CLARKE'S SIJCCEDAN BUM, for stop- i T_1 |>ing decaved teeth, is far superior lo anything ever used before, as it is placed in the tooth wi.hout anv pressure or pain, becomes a- h-rel ;.s I lie enainel immediately after application, and remains firm in the tooth fur life; not only rendering extraction unnecessary, but also making them. again uselul for indication. All persons can use Mr. CLARKE S SUCCEDANEUM them- selves with ease, as f„|| directions are enclosed price 5s. and sold by all respectable Medicine vendors in lown and Country andean be sen by post, on receiving a post-olhce order. Pre- pared only by Mr. CLARKE. Surgeon-Dentist, 61, Grosvenor- street. Bond-street (removed from 53. Harley street. Cavendish- square).-LOSS OF TEETH —Mr. CLA RKK still continues to supply the loss „f teeth, from one to a complete set. npon his beautiful system of Seif-adhe ion which has procured him such universal approbation in some ihousandsfof cases, and re- commeuded I" Sir Jnmes Clark. Bart., M.D., and Dr. Locork. Physician to her Majestv. and numerous other Members of the Medical Profession as being the llIo-t mgen.ous system of sup- plying artificial teeth hitherto invented. 1 hey are so contrived „s'io adapt themselves over the most tender goins, or remaining stumps, without OIlUMillK the least pfip, rendering the operation of extractio.) quite unnecessary and, in order that his system mav be within lie reach 0" the most economical, he wii) coniinae I he same moderate charges. Mr. CLARKE, Surgeon-Dentist, No. 61, Grosvenor-street, Bond-street, London.-At homefron) eleven till four. Mr. CLARKE can sav without the slightest exaggeration, that he bus sold 30 0 boitles'of Succedaneiim within 16 months and 2.800 individual* have been able to use it -ucc.osslu v arid most of the other purchasers h ive been to Mr. Clarke, at his lesidi nee, 61. Grosvenor-street, London, to have their «eelh stopped, with- out any further barge than tire original cost ol the Jsnccedaneum, price 5s. Sold wholesale lo all the Chemists in town and country and none is ge„„ine un|e8s had through Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Wholesale Medicine Warehouse, 05, FarrtnKdon-street Edwards and Son, 67 SI. p.L0R9 Church->ard Hannlty aud Co., 63. Oxford-street; Colleck and Mosely, 139, Upper Thames- .iree, London; and other respectable Wholesale Medicine Ware- houses; or Mr. Clarke can send it by post to any part of the i United Kingdom, on receiving a Post othce order. MONEY. £ 300 T° adVf,Bce<* on Mortgage of Property, in or near Swansea, nf sufficient value. Apply to Mr. Lewis Thomas, Solicitor, Swansea (if by letter, prepaid). Hammermen, Finers, and Runners Out. I^tlE ahove description of WORKMEN are WANTED at the PRIMROSE TIN WORKS, PONTARDAWE. WANTED, in a Manufacturin? District, a MEDICAL ASSISTANT, to Visit and Dispense. A knoivledjje of the Welsh Language will be required. Apply to P. L Posl-Oflice, Bridgend. To PARENTS and GUARDIANS. \,TR. SPEVCK BATK (by the departure of a Pupil) ITJL has a VACANCY lor a YOUNG MAN, who may wish to follow the Profession of a SURGEON DENTIST. 3, Dynevor place. Swansea.
...:-'U!uJ.j
'U !u J.j SWANSEA, FRIDAY, MARCH 27. 4-4 £ 3" Cantab's Address to the Editor, congratulation him on the late debate relative to Wales in the House of Commons, in our next. The Lord Bishop of Liandaff has instituted the Rev. J. G. Storie, M.A., to the Vicarage of Monmonth, void hy the resignation ot the Rev. G. Roberts. Pation, the Duke ot Beaufort. We are glad to state, that the Committee of the House ol Commons have declared the Standing Orders to have been complied with in the case of Cameron's Coal- hiook Steam Coal and Swansea and Louglior Railway Company, and also of the Neath Vale Railway Company. SWANSEA SUNDAY-SCHOOL l"NIOS.- The Annual Meeting of this Institution was held on Monday evening last at Castle-street Chapel, the Rev. Win. Jones, Minister of the place, presiding. The meeting having been com- menced by singing a liymn and prayer, after a brief intro- ductoiy address from the Chairman, Mr. Win. Datief, the Secretary, was called upon to read the report for the past year, which treated of the beneficial results arising from the union and co-operation of Churches and Ministers of various denominations for the pnrpose of mutual encourage- mettt in promoting the advancement of education, by pro* curing books for the use of Sunday-schools at reduced rates, &c. The teachers and parents present, as well as the audience generally, were then addressed, in the English and Welsh languages alternaiely, by the Rev. Messrs. Howell, Hughes, Parry, Davies, and Dodd, in speeches characterized by nmch zeat and attachment to Sunday-schools, and illus- trative of the best manner in which they should be conducted. The remarks made by the various speakeis were certainly of the most important character and deserving the attention of all parties desirous of witnessing an improvement in point of order, constancy, zeal, &c., in the manner of conducting Sunday-schools. After a few remarks from Mr. Lewis and the Chaiiman, the meeting separated, the audience appear- ing to be highly gratified and instructed by the observations falling from the different gentlemen who addressed them. SWAKSKA SOCIETY FOR ACQUIRING USEFUL KNOW- LEDGE.—On Tuesday the 17tli, a very interesting discussion took place on "The Analogy between Reason and Instinct," introduced by W. H. Michael, Esq., in an eloquent and perspicuous manner, illustrating as well as supporting the arguments he advanced with some pleasing anecdotes, tend- ing in a great measure to prove the evidence of reason in some of the lower animals. At the close of the introductory remarks, a general discussion ensued among the members. The proceedings of the last meeting shall be noticed in our npvl niimkpr A REBECCA INFORMER -John Jones, who rendered himself so notorious during the Rebecca disturbances, by informing against several respectable parties, who were committed upon hit evidence, after which the Attorney- General entered a nolle prosequi, is now in the custody of the police of this town on a charge of felony. He was taken before the Magistrates, and remanded to a fntnre day. ADROIT Sw)<" DUNG.—There appeared in our last week's paper, under the above heading, a paragraph copied from a Gloucester paper, giving an account of the manner in which an individual managed fraudulently to get posses- sion of several tons of guano, which he -hipped on boa'd the steamer Henry Southan, for Cardiff, and that at the latter place he employed an auctioneer to dispose of it. Having found a purchaser, lie got the money, and decamped without paying either freight, auctioneer, ciier, in addition to having diddled the merchant, porters, and dockmen, at Gloucester. We have since been informed, strange to say, that the scene of this ingenious, but discreditable perform- ance lay much nearer home than Cardiff, the fellow having actually shipped the gnano for Swan" and disposed of it to a merchant resident in the town. MERTHYR. Mr E. T. Hicks, who is about to visit Swansea, has, during the last week, been winning golden opinions from the inhabitants of Merthyr, to whom he has delivered a seiies of lectnres upon Phrenology and Mesme- rism. From the shoitness of the notice given, the first lec- ture on mesmerism was not so well attended as it otheiwise would have been The audience, however, was composed of such of the Merthyr folks as are reputed for intelligence and talent. He gave a brief historical sketch of mesmerism -combat ted thecredibility and importancesomeiimeaclaimed by the oponents of inesmeiism for the report of the Paris Commission deputed to examine into its ti-iiih-entered into a very lucid physiological derail-and propounded a very plausible, if not entirely correct, theory of the mode of action of magnetism or electricity npon the human economy. Several experiments were tried-tipon both inhabitants of the town and upon a boy whom he has with him—some of them entirely new and all highly satisfactory. Some medi- cal gentlenit-n who were present were convinced that there was no deception practised, and the whole andienre de- parted very much pleased. On Monday and Tuesday even- ings he lectured on phrenology, to numerous audiences He is undoubtedly master of the science—has studied it profolludly-and treated it on this occasion in so able a manner, that he repeatedly elicited unanimous bursts of applause. In addition to possessing a perfect acquaintance with his subject, lie possesses a rich and very melodious voice, and occasionally attains a pitch of real eloquence which hnrrv the speaker along at a rapid rate, and lead into pleasing captivity the minds and senses of his gratified audi- tory. His lectures may wpt) be said to be a new serieg of common-p'a('es refreshed;" for to s'o good an account doe* he turn the matter presented to him — being here comic there sublime —instructive on this organ and witty pn a„0' tlier, and blending with the whole sentiments of the soundest philosophy-tlult we have never seen the utile and the dulce so well combined. We wete not present at the mesmeric lecture on Wednesday, though we have been told it wH8 equally as satisfactory as, arfd much better attended than the first.-From a Corresoondent. MERTHYR NFW CHURCH.—The foundation-stone of a new Church was laid in High-street, Merthyr, on I'n«»sciav last, by Lord James Stuart. In number the persons assem ble'l on the field were about two thousand, though very few of ibem joined in the procession either to or from the Church At Church, Archdeacon Williams preached, from Exodus 2s' v. 8; and Mr. Lr-igit Morgan in Welsh at six P.M. The collection in the Church amounted to about 401. MONUMENT TO Sill CHARLKS MORGAN, BART Her Majesty, the Queen Dowager, has been gracioiislv pleased to command her name to be placed, with a contri- bution of twenty-five pounds to Ihe fund for the testimonial to the venerable Sir Charles Morgan, Bart., to be placed on a height in Tredegar Park. It may be remembered that his late Majesty, William IV., honoured Sir Charles Morgan with his especial notice, always called him "the Prince of Sonth Wales." Sir Chmrles also had the honour of present- ing his Majesty with a bull, which King William receive^ in person. The above mark of the Queen Dowager's favour will therefore be doubly felt by the venerable baronet. In consequence of the general interest evinced on the subject of the testimonial to Sir Charles Morgan, the committee have published a list of the subscriptions, which appears in another column. The list is not closed, as additional names are being received daily. We learn. from the London papers, that H. Sockett Esq.. of liaby-place, in this city, is to succeed Mr. Trail, as Stipendiary Magistrate at the Sonthwaik Police Court. Mr. Sockett is a Barrister on the Chester Circuit. He was called to the Bar of Gray's-Inn, Nov. 22, 1797.-Bath Chronicle. VVEI.SH MIDLAND RAILWAY.—On Friday morning-, the Committee decided in the case of this railway, that the standing orders onght not to be dispensed with, and that the party should not be allowed to proceed with their bill. ENGLISH AMD BRISTOL CHANNELS DIRECT JUNCTION RAILWAY.—In consequence of the failure of the great mil- joriiv of the allottees of sharell in this Company to pay their deposits, a circular has been atldiessed to the members of the Provisional Committee, calling on them to pay 65/. each, as their share of the expenses to which this Company is liable, CHEPSTOW HORTICULTUKAT SnCIETY.-The schedule of prizes to be awarded at the exhibition of this Society, in the ruins of the Castle, in June and September, has just been issued, and promises a rich treat to the visitors. The premiums are very numerous, and are offered for almost every floral variety; and in addition to those comprised in the usual programme, a handsome silver cup will be awarded as an extra prize for the best stand of twenty-four dahlias of different varieties. The Hon. Colonel Spencer, and the officers of the 37th Regt., have very liberally promised the attendance ol their band. Attached to the schedule is an acciiiate and pleasing view of Chepstow Castle. This em- bellishment is in tinted lithography, and is so very credit- aide as a work of art as to demand a notice. The approaching Birmingham Triennial Musical Festival, which is fixed to 'ake place iu the last week of August next, is already beginning to excite the attention of the musical public, as one of the most prominent points of interest ot the present year. Her most gracious Majesty has been pleat;eti to place herself at the head of the list of patrons, which is also honoured with the names of his Royal Highness Piince Albert and her Majesty the Queen Dowager. We understand that the committee are inde- fatigable iu making engagements and arrangements worthy of the occasion, and, amongst other*, that the; have confided the performances to the immediate directorship of Dr. F. Mendelsshon Bartholdy and M. Moscheles—musicians, whose learning and rare tact as conductors are good earnest that the determination to have the best music performed in the best possible manner, will be firmly carried out. On Saturday night last, a man named Bowen, while in a state of inebriety, fell into a quarry at Cadoxtoi). Se. veral of his ribs were fractuied. # •' I CARMARTHENSHIRE ASSIZES.—Thonuu Y. Jones and Williams.—This case was not concluded when onr last week's report left Carmarthen. It WaS an action on an attorney's bill, In which Mr. Jas. Thomas, Llandilo, was plaintiff, and Mr. Geo. Williams defendant, proceedings against the other defendant having been withdrawn. Verdict in favour of plaintiff for 2$1. odd. The remainder of the Nisi Prius cases, including that for a breach of promise of nurriage, will he found reported in the fourth page of this day's paper. BRECONSHIRE ASSIZES. — Mr. Justice Wightman, es co-leii by he High-Sheriff, Morgan Morgan, Esq., of Bodwigiad, and a numerous and highly-respectable party of the Sheriff's friends, at rived at Brecon on Saturday evening at five o'clock, when the Commission was opened, and the Court was adjourned iiniil 'en o'clock on M«>nd y. Oil Sunday his Lordship attended Divine Service at S-iint Maiy's Church, when a most appropiiate and excellent sermon was preached by the Sheiiff's Chaplain, the R -v. David Hanmer Griffith, M.A.. Rector of Cadoxton.—The business of the Assizes commenced S!>on .t.er ten o'clock on Monday morning, and terminated a few minutes past one on the same day. There were f" nir pi isoners for trial named in the calendar; against one the- was no prosecution —the remaining three pleaded guilty. — Samuel Bridges, an ^scaped convict, was sentenced to two days' imprisonment, and aflerwardli tians|.o tation for life. Joseph Adams, for burglary, had twelve calendar OIonlhs' imprisonm"lIt with, haid labour; and Thomas Hall, for housebreaking, four! months' imprisonment with bard labour.—At the Nisi P-ius Bar, there were three causes onlv entered for tr a), all by common juries, and neither of the least public interest; they wete disposed of as follows: —Ann Daniel v. Rachael Price. To recover the value of certain furniture alleged to have been wrongfully distrained npon. Verdict for plain- tiff; damages 10/.—Doe demise Williams and Evans v. Thomas. Verdict for plaintiffs by consent damages !< and stay of execution until Michaelmas.—Jones v. Harris. Debt; an undefended action. Veidict for plaintiff; damages 551. 4s., the whole sum claimt"rl.-The whole of the bll,int'ss did nor occupy more than three honr«! SHIPWRECKS.—Thesmack Seven Brothers, of Milford, Monaghan, master, sailed from Llanelly on the 19!h inst.,coal laden, for Wexford, and put into Milford Haven, at 11 A.M. on the 21st. At 8 P.M., same day, got under weigh, with wind from S. E. light, and proceeded as far as ten miles to the westward of the Smalls. when at 4 P.M. the following day, it came on to blow a heavy gale from the same quarter, and she bore up. In passing Grasholm Island, the mainsail and fore- sail blew out of the bolt ropes, and a sea at the same time broke on board, and washed away the skylight, binnacle, companion, and lee gangway. Notwithstanding her loss of sails, and having taken on board a good deal of water, tliey managed to steer her, having the jih set, between Scokum and Seomar, and brought her to an anchor under the lee of the former island, hoping to be able to pump her out, but the WWI increasing, and the sea running higher, she drove out into the middle of the sound, the sea breaking right on board. As the vessel wa* fast yielding to the power of the contending elements, as a last resort the anchor was slipped, and the vessel ran on shore upon some broken rocky ground which skirts the Island of Skomar. The first sea fit it broke on boanl after she struck, washed away her starboard side, and smashed the boat to atoms thus cutting off their means of escape. In ahout an hour, the captain (he was a single man, and a native of Wex- lord), was carried away by the sea, but the rest of the crew, namely, Frederick Frank, mate, and Charles Conran, seaman, were enuhted to retain their holot, and swam on shore in the course of another hour, and saveti their lives, the tide having partially left the vessel, and the surf in consequence become less dangerous. The body of the captain was picked up in the course of the day.—The smack Dove, of Ross, S afford, from Waterford to Llanelly, was lost on the same day. having foundered in Carmarthen Bay. Crew saved, and landed at Laugharne. WEST op ENGLAND AND SOUTH WALES LAND-DRAIN- ING COMPANY.—This Company held its first half-yearly meeting at Exeter, a few days ago, and declared a dividend at the rate of four per cent, per aiiiuun on the paid-up capital, The object of ihe society is to promote the efficient draining of lands, by undertaking the whole of the surveys, supplying al,.1 ..1- _1.1 a! inyiug nown tlie pipes, anil completing ine opeianon fit the intervention of other patties, and receives payment direct or by instalments, at the convenience of the landowners. Sir Thomas Tancred and many oilier eentlemen and agriculturists addressed the meeting on the im:<oiiance and great value of scientific and deep draining, and much into esting discussion took place. MELANCHOLY \CCIDEN r. — On Tuesday se'nnight, as Justly Pearson, Esq., of Colel'oid, in company with a brother and sister, w is retnniiiv.' from Chepstow over the Chase, the horse--a spirited animal—took fright, and dashed off with tremendous speed. Miss Pearson, unfortunately, jumped from 1he vehicle, and falling upon hei head, was killed instantly. We understand that the deceased, who was a most amiabtf young lady, had but recently arrived at her bi other's house on a vi-it. The solemn shock which the melancholy bereavement has caused m itie family and fiiends of the deceased, may easily be conceived. SUICIDE AT PWI.LDU, NEAR BLAEVAVON. —On Fri- day, Mr. Benjamin Jacob, aged 51 veais, nvmsger of the Pwildu shop, committed suicide at the Lalub Inn, Pwlldu, by taking a quantity of oxalic acid. The dece.sed went to the Lamb about twelve o'clock in the forenoon, and asked for a glass of ale", hieh he drank, and then left. In a short time afterwards he returned, far the purpose of bo) rowing the sum of 10s., which was supplied him by the landlady, Mrs. Ree*. He 'hen requested another glass of ale, which lie drank; and informed Mrs. Rees, that he purposed going to Blaenavon for all amount of cash, when, on his return, he wo") t refund the same but previous to his going, he would have a glass of sin and water warm, and lav himself dnwn to a shoit time to sleep, for which purpose lie would go into the small pit lour. The glass of g;n and water vas supplied him, which lie partook, put,ing in it the deaiily draught which terminated his existence in half an hour. The family, who were at dinner in the adjoining room, hpllnta noise and groaning, when Mrs. Rees proceeded to the patlour, and there saw that decease)) had fallen down, and seemed to he in ereat agony. She immediately called for assistance, and he w is raised up. James C. Hill, Esq., was sent for, who immediately came, and dispatched a mes- ftencer ,0 Blaenavon, for Richard Steel. Esq., surgeon. When he ai lived, he found that the vital spa k had fled; and pi-rceiviug something very peculiar about his month, surmised he had taken poison. He inquired what he had taken of; and when informed, on examining the glass, found a portion of some ingredient in it. which convinced him that his suspicions were too well founded. O.i s- aicb- j a packet of oxalic acid was found in his pocket, Js An inqnest was lield upon the body on Salur- d"( before William F. BaM. Esq., coroner, who ordered a post mortem, examination, and adjourned the inquest to Fri- day 'he 27th instant. SIMGULIR \DVENVURE OF A CHEQUE.—On Saturday I Sf the Mess<s, Badger, corn factors, of Dudley, called at T 'office of Mr. Needlmm, carrier. &c. Lowesmoor, for the 1 "roSp of discharging an account. One of them having d" wil a cheque (or the amount —33/ lie laid ir on the table, hen suddenly the door was opened, and a violent gust of wind blew the valuable document up the chimney Search was immediitelv nude in the flue, hut to no purpose, and it I e,n* evident that the cheque was nol consumed by the fire, a'^lili^ent seaich was made in every nook and crevice of the i • a. well as on the root and around the adjoining nremises'; but no cheque was to be found, and all hopes of iecov'-ring it wire abandoned. The nsnal precaution in 1 tch cases was resorted to. payment stopped, and another chcfliie was drawn by ihe Messrs. Badger. But the strangest i art "f the story remains tint Id a labouring man in the employ ot F. Hooper, Esq.. of R .inbow-hill. was j-etnrning home,Hid, about a quarter of a inile fiom Mr. Needham's office' something in the air performing a variety of evolutions at some distance from him. HP immediately gave chase and after some trouble e "mht it, and discovered it to he the toal cheque, uninjured, it having cmssed the canal and cleared several houses and trees. He handed it over to his master, Mr. Hooper, who letunied it to Mr. Needham.— Worcester Journal. Worcester Journal.
[No title]
GLAMORGANSHIRE EASTER SESSIONS, 184G.—The P,dice Commipee ill meet HI P., le Inn. oil he 2d day of April, 1846, and the Finance Committee at one o'clock on the SPT'ES of BUSINESS for MONDAY, the 6th day ef APRIL.— Ord-rs of the day. 1. To consider any communication from ei her of her Majenlv'ii Secretaries of Slate or War, the Houses of Par. liainent, or the Lord Lieoteimnt of the counlv ;—2. The keepers of the orient! lu make their qnarterl* reports, and a certificate how far the rules rIf such prisons have been complied with. S 14 21 l 3. The Visiting Justices to make their report in Writing->r ihe state and condition of each prison. S. 23;—4. Two or more Justices lo be appointed visitors lor each piison S. 16; -5. The Surgeon's Journal to be aid before the Court, and signed by ihe Chairman. S. 33;-6. Thequ»rterly accounts of expendi- ture to be produced, signed bv the Visiting Justices ot each prison, to he signed hv itie Chairmnn ;—7. To receive the report of the Finance and Audit Committee 8. To examine and pass all sncli hills and demands on the COli lit v, as shall be laid befo e the COllrt in oonformi'v with the rules of ibe Court 9. Toordcr ■ county rate for he ensuing quarter ;—10. Transcripts of Ihe roles of Friendh Societies, transmitted to the Clerk ol Peace, lo be laid before the Court for confirmation ;—11. To audit the accounts relating to Police force, and generally to make such orders under 2 and 3 Vic., c. 93. and 3 and 4 Vic., o 88, all may he deemed reqaisitf —12. To order a police rale 13. To pass the accounts relative thereto, "nd to order a rate for the purposes of the ac? ;-14. To receive the report of the ( oinmillec on the erection of a joint Lunatic Asylum ;-15 To order a rate to meet "'t- deficiency arising from toll- for the necessary repair of Turn. pike roads.—-NOTICES F'R NEXT SKSSIONS.— To appoint A Committee loerecl or provide an Asvlum lor the pauper lunalics of this count, alone ;—To consider of the appointment of a third lurnkev at the Swansea House of Correction To consider of Ihe expediency of contracting with the County lloads Board for the repairs of roads ni the end of connH bridges To consider the present state of the law HS regards prosecution for petty offences, with a view to cat) the attention of the legislature therelo To increase the police force in the tWerthvr district To declare 'hat Ihe present practice of the police forre of taking intocusiod> prisoners found drunk, and oonfiuing them m a station house until brought before a Magistrate, is improper, and should be discon- tinued —To consider the expediency of treating with Mr. Lench for Ihe maintenance and care of pauper lunalics until an Asylum be built. COMMISSIONS BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF THE COUNTY OF GUAM «KGAN. To bl: Deputy Lieutenants-— c. Bailey, Esq R. Folhergill, Esq.; W. Llewellyn Esq.; E. orl1;an. E"I.; W. Thomas, Esq. G. Torhenlll, EStl M rrh 10. Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Battalion of Militia. T. Fitz. gerald. Gent., 10 he First Lieutenant Feb. 17; T. Place, Genl., to be First Lieutenant. Feb. 23; M. W. Harris, Gent., in he First Lieutenant, Feb. 25 H. A. Goldfinch, Gent., to be Fir<l Lieutenant, Feb 27- W Lewis Genl., to be Second Lieutenant, Fob 28. Gaz.
[No title]
FRAMPTON'S Pitt, OF HEALTH -for Bilious or Sick Head-ache, Indigestion and for the whole train of symptom* arising from a weak stomach, or vitiated bilious secretion are pre-eminently sucuesstul lor costi eness, either habitual or temporary ihe\ n-e admirable, and for elderly persons will prove the most agreeable medicine that can be taken They are used with the greatest advantage by either sex, and will, therefore, prove at. eleellen, fnmily pill for. in ant case where an aperient medicine is required, thev "eed only be tried lo Ire universally adopted Sold bv si medicine venders Price 1 s. IJd. per box. See ihe name of •• Thomas Progl, 5429; Strand, Loudon," on ihe Government Slauip.
[ THE COPPER TRADE.
[ THE COPPER TRADE. A Deputation of Gentlemen interested in the Cop- per-trade bad <M interview with Sir Robert Peel on Saturday last; it consisted of Lord Sandon," M.P.. Mr. Maslerinan, M.P., Mr. Munlz, )1.P., Mr. Vivian, M.P., Mr. Thornlev, M.P., Mr. Parker.M.P. Sir Howard Douglas, M.P., Mr. Russel Ellice, Mr. Oruce.Mr. Budd, Mr, Armstrong, Mr. Brownell.Mr. Hegan, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Muir, Mr. W. R. Lloytl, Mr. Thomas Lloyd, Mr. •MasieruiHD, Mr. Tenipleman, Mr. Gibbs, and Mr. Leckey. The present state ol the export trade of copper ores from Chili and Cuba was detailed at lengIlI by Mr. Browne'l, and the dis- advantages suffered bv the restrictions on imports to the smelters in this country clearly explained; the nect-ssily of obtaining a good supply of Ihe soperior ores of South America, and the <5is advxniageous cjinpeution they found Irolll new establishments in the United Stales, who obtained ;heir raw materia) unencumbered with the impost chargeable in this country, were urged by Mr. Vivian and Mr. Keaies Sir R. PKEL replied that there venue derived from tbes ores WHS II wards o' !5,0<h)< and tint though the imports from Chili b,d fallen off, those from Cuba had increased. :\1 r. stated his belief that this soorce of revenue would soon entirely decline. Mr. MPNTZ leaded for Ills Birmingham constituents, that they considertd it a great hardship that the principle of the hite re- duction on imports was not consistently cariied out in this in- stance, and thev had reason to complain that while foreign ma- nufaClllred articles of brass and copper were to be admitted at a reduced rate, the raw material was still to be burdened with a heavy duly. M. M. produced some specimens of superior cop- per obtained from Chilian and other ores, and referred lo a tormer interview with the Premier, when he bad entered into further detail s. VI r. PAil K ER said, that the Sheffield manufacturers wereefTected by it in competition with foreign nunufaclurers. Mr. W. R. LLOYD produced a specimen of Belgium brass ware. and confirmed the remarks about competing mannfaotares. He stated that as many as thirty mechanics, earning from 18s to 30s. per week, employed in the brass fonndry Irade, had lately been employed in Birmingham, bv agents from New York, at the rate of nine dollars per week, with a Iree passage for themselves and families, and secured provisi >ns for a certain period; that this was a question deeply interesting to manufacturers nd mer- chants, as well as the con ideration of having such desirable pro- duce as returns from countries whither we exported a large qunntilv of manufactured goods that Birmingham merchant* had ofttm felt the inconvenience lately of having remittances from Culoa, bv bills on New York, anil other circuitous routes, all so much to the prejudice of their profits on their own shipments that the inconsistent imposition on the raw material, while the duty was 10 he reduced on foreign manufactured articles might be compared 10 the policy of admitting French bread al a redoced rate, while a beav, tax continued on corn from the Continent. He then begged to read a petition from Birmingham, which hid been presented 10 Parliament, and the prayer of which was in accordance with the opinion expressed by the gentlemen ol the present deputation. Mr. THOMAS LLOYD said. that having recently visited the island of Coba, he had seen ahipmeuts of copper ore at^lie Ha- vannab, making for Ihe Uniled States, which, but for Ihe rentric- tive dnly would have been sent to this country and thai wVile this impost !listed, injurv was sustllined by merchants in the way of disadvantageous relorns 10 serious extent, by the Americaus and olher foreigners sim-lting these ores, and supplying the cop per and man-jfactured goods in lDarkets whioh we had bitherlo enjoyed. Other gentlemen explained the danger of forcing into existence, unnatorally, a trade which, however we might afterwards regret and endeavour to reverse our restrictive measure, would ihus have obtained a looting abroad, ønd ultimately supersede us in one of the most iinporunt branches of national industry. Sif R. PEEL did not give anv assurance of reliei, but appeared to pay great attention to all thai was brought before him.
PETTY SESSIONS AND POLICE…
PETTY SESSIONS AND POLICE NEWS SWANSEA PETTY SESSIONS.—At these Sessions, held on TULSDAY last, before the Rev. Sainnel Davies xud John Grove, Esq.. Hannah Hopkins and Rebecca Hlackmoie were ordered to enter into recognizances to keep lire peace Rachael. lite wife of John Rees, in the sum of 10/. each, for six calendar months.— Mary Rees applied for an order of affiliation against Willi,tm Samuel, collier, who was ordered to pav 2s per week for the maintenance 01 the child.- — Thomas Hill was ohart;ed with having assaulted William Parsons, cordwainer, on the pre- vious day, iu VI vsvdd-row. The evidence was corroborated by Robert Go, don, and defendant was convicted in the penattyof 10s including costs. — Sirah Thomas, I e wife of John Thomas, charged with having asssulted A'in Thomas, was released on pav- ing hatftht; costs. Some parish business was likewise ransacted, and the bearing of a charge for non-payment 01 turnpike toll was post poued. SWANSEA POLICE.—On MONDAY,Abraham Lyons, Strand, was oouvicted in the penalty 01 9s.. including cosls, for having given Eliza Hughes into the c s'ndy of a policeman, withoni reasonable cause. He gave her into custody for not intorming tmt) who had broken his window, but at the Sta'ion-house de tenant charged the girl with bavin;; committed the offence i.erself. — Benjamin J tunes was committed in ihe penalty of 1/. 5s. 6d., including costs, forhavinu assaulted Policeman Wm Hart, in the execn ion of his dutv. Paid On WEDNESDAY,"befoie S. Benson, Eliq., John Williams, sea- man, was fined 5s. for drunkenness. A summons wis granted, on the application of Thomas Rrrs, anolmr-s.nilh, Slrand, against Mrs. Anne Gething, on a charge of assaulting him, by striking him across Ihe f; ce with a red bnt poker. On THURSDAY, before Dr. Bird and R. Anbrey, E-q" John Davies. Thomas Morgan, David Kijl, and G. Clark, were charged with having unlawfully absented themselves Irom on board the brig Grace, lilooui. master, after having signed articles to pro- ceed to Madeira. The complainant said that, in consequence of the conduct of defendants, he was prevented going to sea on the preceding d y. He did not, however, wish to press the chirge, provided the men returned to their duly.—The defendants con- sented 1/1 lids course, but were ordered io pay lis. cosis between them.—RichardThomas, shoemaker, was charged with very violent conduct towllnh constables while executing 8 distress wllrnol lor poor ra'es in his honse. From Ihe statements of constable Rees aod IIOII..elllall Jones, it appeared lhal. nn Ibe previous dav, they proceeded in execution ol their duly lo the defendant's house, when ihe I 'Iter asked them to produce ibeir authority. The warrant was read, after which the defendant became very violent, declared thai he would lose Lis life before Ihey should take a single article out of "is boose. He then took up a piece of wood, and sulvsequentlv a knife, which he held in a very Ibrehl- ening attitude The defendant was eventually taken into custody. He positively denied a great portion of the charge, especially J ihepor'ion of the evidence in which Ibe constable said that d< fendaitt hud shoved him. The Magistrates ordered him to lind two sureties 10 keep the peace for si" months. The required sureties were found. BRIDGEND PETTY SESSIONS.—At these held on S.xTIi RD y Y last, before ;\1. P. Traherne alld Wm. Llewellyn, Esqrs., and Revs. R. Knight mid H L. Blosse —Cha l-s NewUm, w hi i was re in ande. last week, tor won udmg J ,>!iu Hal I, o I Mneseg, with intent lo do him some g' ievous bodily harm was committed to t:ike his trial at ihe next Summer Ass.ze.— ^ai' accepted, himself in 50/ and two sureties in 251, eiu!h — Edwa'd Matey, beerhouse keeper, of Celn Cribhwr. appeared on -the complaint of Police Sergeant Shirvey. for having unlawfully kepi open liis house lor the sale "f beer, after the hour of t w- l» e o'clock nighi. Convicted in the penalty of U. and 10s. (j^ costs. LLY.\TKts = ENT PETTY SESSIONS. \T THESE S^SION*, held on the 20th insl .before R. F. Rickards Esq., Lient. Coi. Smith, E. M. Willi ms, Esq., and Capt Hewitt — Daniel Israel appeared, on ihe complaint of Lewis Thomas both of the parish of Lantwitvardre, (or an us.ault. Allowed 10' be settled out of Court. Costs paid. Richard MUford, of the parish'of Lantwit- varnre, appeared, on the comp aim of Mr |)Hii'l John, survevor of the highways iu the s-id parUi, for refusing to pav highway rate. I)»lt'ndnni was onlereii lo pay. ffrz ki«h Morgan app.-ar,-d, on the cou.p'ainl of Thomas \Vi'lliains, both of the partshot Lantwit vardre, Inr an assault. II De emlant proved ^uiltv, and fj"ed..IUs, including costs.— Richard Il>r,is ",1.1 Thome* Roster, victuallers, appeared, on the complaint of Superintendent .Vios'yn, lor keeping open ibeir houses „ Sunday the 8<li in-t between the hours of twelve and U,re.e 'o'clock in <he morning. The parties were reprimanded, and ordered to p*V costs, being Ihe fi st complaint. iJaid.—T/iunuts flees of ihe parish of Llan- Irissenl victualler, also appeared, on the complaint of Superin- tendent Moslyn, for keeping open his house on Sundav. ill' 8th lust between the hours ot three and tour o'clock in the afternoon. Fined 20s., including: csls belflg- iht firs, offence. Paid.-— John Levis, of the Tennis Court, in the parish of Lantwitvardre, re- tailer of beer, likewise appeared, „„the com„laint of Soperin- tendent Mustyn, for keeping open his house on Sundav. the 8th inst., at the hour of eleven n clonk in the foreno n. Defendant was found guilty, and ordered to pay 21. 10s öd., includ ng fine and costs. Allowed one week lo pay. MERTHY. POLICE -On Monday last before T. W. Hill, Esq., Ellen M-ckm-tgan and J,.hn Meredith two inhabitants of the Cellars, were oharyed bv Michael Brown's i-w, witb stea ing Irom his person Ihe sum of 51. 10s. — Michael Brown sworn I am a licensed hawker. On Saturday nio-bt last ai half-past eight o'clock, 1 went from my lodgings i„ Glebeland on business to Air. Humphreys, ihe lindlord of the Wellington pu dic-bouse, Ponislo'ehouse. Went llfere in ten minu-es. Saw Mr. Hum pheys, and he gave me a glass or peppermint—the first liquor or spirii-t I drank thai day. Remained there onlv ibreo or four minutes. Tie Wellington is a few vards from Jackson's Bridge. Before I left mv home, I counted 31. 10s. in gold, and anool J.I. in silver, which were placid iu my purse I did not see ibem in the Wellington, but am quite sure that I fell ihem in my pocket. When I retu nrd fr m the We lington. I met two girls—one of then) said, "Where are von going, m, dear. I said, "Iam going home." They followed me a short distance, and this girl came on all" pui her, hand in my pockel. and tooV awav the purse. I had a bag on m, tight shoulder, a .d caught in il with »>y right hand. While she w .s in the act of taking the p'lr,e, I snatched It, and kepi hold of a pari of it upon this site «. re»inei1 out Murder, IIlurtler;" "hen two men came on. and said to me, V You b r knocked me down, and kicked me several tunes. J loosed the purse, and said "Spare my hIe. and take the money." I rose up, IInd went about four yards when this mm knocked me down again and both kicked me on the ground seve- ral times. I called out for assistance, hoi nobody came. I rose op again, and went back to the Welling! I aID quite certain lhesearelhepart.es. There was sufficient tight for me to see them distinctly.— Mai v Griffiths, aged 14, sworn was go ng downto óhe villageabout nine o'clock last Saturday night. When near Jackson's Bridge I saw the colnpl'n"n, walking beloreme. Two girls we„i t„ |,jOne said. here are you going, mv dear ? He said, I am noing home. heard a girl screaming out •• Murder." Two men came on. The man in cnslody was one of them. He knocked the man down, and both kicked him manv times. Am quite su.e that John Meredith was one of them. He has been living near os I know hlln a IonIC tune. Saw COlli. plairinnt rising up. Jobn Meredith ran after him, and the two men kicked him several limes. He screamed out For God's s ike let me have my life, and keep the money I Was distant only about two yards from them all ihe lime. Uavid Humphreys sworn —I am the landlord of the Welling'00 public bouse. Mr. Brown cam- to my house between eight and nine on Saturday nielli. Remained there only three or tour minutes— gave him a gtassof peppermint. In less th*n five minutes he returned, co- vered all over with blood and mud. He complained that he had been abused. I seni for the police while he washed hint- s lf.—P.S Rees swum — In consequence 01 information I re ceitfd, t went to the Cellars al ten o'clock on Saturday night, to try 10 find the parties Searched all the place, but could not see them. At I welve o'clock [ malle a further search, but with no belter success. At half-past three this morning, I apprehended them in a small hocse at Penvdarran. Thev were in bed together. I told ihetn what charge was against them. and 10 dress them selves. I found in John Meredith's pocket a purse, a sovereign, a half sovei eign, and • wo half crowns in Ellen s I foand a knife, a spoon, and II sixpence. When bringing ibem down, Meredith said to me of his own accord, I suppose I shall ho sent off now, it may be as well to send me off now as again, that will be the end of me." He asked me if I found his partner. The girl said nothing. I have not been able to lind the owner of the purse. — E'izabeth Thomas sworn: — I live at Petivdarnin. Between nine and ten o'clock on Saturday night, the male prisoner came 10 my house. He sal down, and said noihii g. The girl catue io [' a few minutes after. Remained there for about an hour, and went away. They oame up last night about nine o'clock. Thef asked me leave to sleep, and I lei ihem. I knew nothing about 111I:m.-Colllwiued for Irial.
Advertising
SWANSEA INFIRMARY.—Afwtraet of tbe House SIR SRETMW Report to the Weekly Board, from iW 17th to the 2Jd of Jlv"" 1846, inclusive :— Remained by last Report ^24 fn-drinr ^Admitted since ""Sfc—26 Patients "™r'l"4rged> Cored and Relieved ■ -1 Died 0 v Remaining. -26 /Remained by last Report 206 fi, V^m'ed since 32—238 p.#„#„ Discharged, Cored and Relieved 41 Patients. Dje(j « 2_ Remaining —195 Medical Officers for the Wpek: Phuician. Dr. Howel Surgeon, Mr Long. Committee: — W. R. Grove, Esq.. Chairman; L. L Dillwyn, Esq., Vice-chairman Messr Thus. Anwood, G. G. FrH'icis, and J. C. Richardson.
Family Notices
8XR.T £ S. On the 171h inst., at Cadoxton V,enrage, near Nea h, the lady of ihe Rev. D. Hanmer Griilith, B.A., of a daughter. On the 16: h inst., at Green Meadow, ia ibis county, the lady of Htnry Lewis, E-q., of a daughier. 011 the 14.h inst., at Kelf)ddnan, near B i 'gend, Ihe wife of Nlr. Edward Thomas, of a daugh'er. On the 12th inst., the wile of Mr. Evan Bevan, of Watertown, near Bridgend, of a son. 0;, the 16th inst., at Ton-Du House, Bridgend. Mrs. Brown, of a son. 011 the loth inst., at Tvcoch, Whitchurch, in this couuty, the wife of Mr. D iuiel Morgan, of a Silh. On the ICth insl, in Dock-slreet, Newport, Monm^athshire, the wile of Mr. L. Jenkins, of a son. On the 6th inst., at ihe Hayes, Twerton, Somersetshire, Mrs. Robert Rothwell Lucas, of a SOD. OII the I5tb ull.. «t St. Jagode Cuba,Ihe wife of James Forbes, Esq., M.D., her Britannic Majesty's Consul, of a daughter. MARniBB. On the 23d insl., at the Parish Church 01 Swansea. Mr. Win. Evans, grocer, to Vliss Anne Beddow, both of Swansea, On the 26 h inst., at Cadoxton Church, bv the Rev. D. H. Grilfith, B.A., Mr John Jordan, of Neath Abbey, 10 Alice, eldest daughter of Mr. D. W. Morris, grocer, Neath. On the 14th inst., at the Ebenezer Chapel, Cardiff, Mr. Divid Davies, ol W'e nfawr, in the parish of St. Melons, to Anile. daughter of Mr. WID. Davies, of the Weddal. On the 16tll inst.. at St. Martin's Church, Liverpool, by the Rev. C. Wrav, A.M Mr. L. second son of Mr. Lewis, London House. Merthyr, 10 Sidney Ann, daughter of the late W. Wi liams, Esq.. Carnarvon. On the 22d inst., at Llanelly, Mr. Thomas Lewis, gamekeeper to David Lewis, Siradey, 10 Elizabeth, eldest daughter of rn Mr. Win. Morris, of Penvwern, in the parish. On the 17ih inst., at the Calvinislic Methodist Chapel, Fish- guard, Mr. John Lewis, a student of Treveoca College, to Miss Elizabeth Harries, tilth daughter of the late T. Hariies. Esq., of Celenydre. On the 17th inst., at Caero. near Fi-hguard. by the Rev D vid Batemau, Mr. David Williams, to Elizab th Griffiihs. both of the above place. 011 Ibe 16ih inst., at Ebenezer Chapel, Blaenavon, by the Rey. Owen Michael, in the presence of fcdward Piichard, registrar, Mr. Isaac Clarke, of Biaenavon, lo Miss Jane Woodward, of Ibe same place On the 111b inst., at dairies, Mr William Wait, of Grove Place, Worces er 10 Miss Eliziheth G. Dodd, second daughter of Mr. Dodd, Caerwent, Mnnuioiitbshire. DXED. On the 24th inst at Nelson-place, Swansea, Richard Morgan, Esq., in bis 73d yeal. On the (4th inst., aged 70, Mrs. Eleanor Le vis, widow of the late :\1r. Samuel Le*vi«, butcher, o! 1111, own and for seve.al years past housekeeper in the service of J. 1). Le veivn, E.-Ii.. Peullergare bl whose slie wasbiglitv resoec^ed. 011 the 19lb insl., George, only Si>n of Mr Jones, brewer, Strand, in this town. On the 3d inst., at Betting Farm. Llanguicke. in this county, after a long and painful illness, aged 51 vears, Mrs. J >nes, ivi-iow of Mr. Hopkin Jones, and daughter m-law or Mr. DavidJondS of Pontardawe. On the 20th inst., at Margam, Miss Margaret Richards, of CWID Neath. On the 18"1 inst., at the North Road, Cardiff, al the age of 63 years, Catherine, file beloved wife of Mr. William Jenkins, maltster, much, especled by all who knew her. On tbe isth inst., at her residence, Crockherbtown, Curdiff, after a lingering illness, borne with Christian fortitude, Ann) relict of the late Mr. Lewis Rees, of that town, aged 75 years. On the 131u Insl., at The Walton, Brecon, after a Ion;; iliness, Mary, the wife of Mr. Richard Jones, flour merchant, &c in the Will year of her age. She had been for tbe last 49 years a consistent member of the Caivinistic Methodists in I he" above town. 011 the 19th inst., after a protracted and severe illness, aged 38 years, Mr. Tholas Llewellyn, landlord of the Three Mariners, Sea-side, Llanelly, and master of the brig John and S.Aly of that porI. On the 13th inst., at Llangadock, Carmarthenshire, Joseph Yeamans, Esq., surgeon, aged 69 years, greatl,lalllellted by a large circle of friends. On the 13th inst aged 74, Mr. Elisba Furlong, of Hall-dowu, Laugharne, Carmarthenshire On the 16tb insl., aged 71, Mrs. David, relict or the late Mr. John David, Lammas-street, Carmarthen, deservedly regret ed by an extensive circle of relatives and friends. On tbe 14th instant, Jatnes Morris, Esq., surveyor of taxes, Ha9prf..rttwe,t, aged 35. On the Utb insl., 81 Milford, aged 80 years, Martha Edwards, relict of Mr. Henry Edwards, lor.uerty a cabinet-m-iker in file same place. 011 tbe IStb inst., at Milford, aged 17, Ann, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd, grocer. On Ibe 15 b insl., at Gogerddan, Cardiganshire, Eliza Caroline, second daughter of the late Major Rice, of Llwvnbraiu, Carmar- thenshire, and sister to Mrs. Pryce Pryse, of Lodge Park, A he" IItwiab. On the 19th inst., aged 71, Sarah, wife of Mr. James Garrett, butcher, Tudor-slreel, Abergavenny. On The 131b insl., Mr. John Roderick, mariner, Aberystwyth. On the lHtb inst., at Caerleon, Monmouthshire, deeply re- g-retied, Eliza Caroline, the beloved wile ol T. M. Lleweliiu, Esq,, solicitor. On the 19th inst., at Lillwell Farm, nesr Kington, after a long and severe illness Mr. Jauies Price. in the 84'h year o his age. On life llili insl at Greenwich Hospital, John Clavell, Esq., R.N., Senior Captain of the N a v List. On the 18th ¡..SI., at Brighton, Rear-Admiral William Skipsey, in tbe 9alb year of his age.—a distinguished otlker On the 22d insl., at his residence, St. George s-place. London, in his 64lb year, Mr. Liston, the celebrated comedian. On the 15th inst., at the residence of (lOrd Metbuen, in Park. street, London, Jane Dorothea ad.y M. thueu, aged 58. On the 14th inst., at Camberwell, Surrey, wiibin a mon h of his 103d birlh-day, Nicholas le Ricbeux, a Protestant refugee from Normandy. Two of his brothers lived over 100 years in France his ife died three years since, aged 93. On the 19tb insl., aged 65, at his residence in Stoke's Crolt, Bristol, after a lingeiing illness, James Wood, Esq., one of the Magistrates ol ibat city, and a r"I"eselltallte in the Town Council ,)I' the waidui SI.P.i. Air. Wood was a man ui superior t alen s, ardent pleh, and great energy of cliai acter, which qualities were zealously devoted 10 the service oi his adopied city. In the visit-ilioii 01 the cholera, !l0" years since, his beiie> oieuce prompted him 10 great personal exe-tions. and to no small pecu- uiarv sac ilice, n the ca ise ol > o lie i mg iiunia.iii v and his eminent sei > l 'es on ,ii it occasion will not b' speedily lorgotlen On i, e commission ior adorning coiupens ,1101) to the sufferers in the Hns:1 riots, he also renderea in» aluaijle assistance lo his fellow citizen-. Inshoit, on every <lc"aswn in "1I1cl. lie could benefit the pontic, It; did 1101 hesiiale to sacrifice personal cointorl as well as pecuniary m erest and I: iiMy be truly said ol hilll, thul 11 H Iittpo 1:0 terve his generation." Duiiug the latter of Ins illness, his mind did nol retain ils tontiei clearness; but at every lue li interval his express.on of humble confidence in the merits ol ihe Redeemer, and of jo', (ul air icipa ions or I u t u i e Ii a,)- piiters, we e highly consolatory 10 ins alllicitd iri.-nds. it is not cleuitd tuai, UiI sooie occasions. Air. Wood may have esliibiird the irailties incident 10 met,, combining great e .er^y of purp se Willi mudl sensibility olll it may fairly be said, that even HI these insiauces, failings leaned lu virine's fule." whilst bill benevo:-iice, his 1'111>110 sjiiui, and III- ulIl;ri,,1C aclii iiy, all'oid an edifying example to his fellow-citiZt ns at large, and to the rising generation in particular. He, tieiug oIead, yet rpeakclh."
SHIP nsvs.
SHIP nsvs. r- SWANSBA. — Foatters Entered Inwards, tlie Phcenix. LODGE, £ :'•*fruui H." vi, Ann, Keniiev all" John and Ann, Lake, IVmi, '!o H. "01"1'1<- P,vl<1erlc. Patterson. Irom H, iilKwalei 111111 Lambe. Stephens, Irom Uoos, with 81U1,IIIeo ttntisli Queen, June;, autl Hnpewt iI. TlMinas, Irom Porlrnadoc, with slates; Tliom i?, WLi Ricliaicts Nell, Jones Brolhei9, Th"IIII8; Mary Ann Rees i an.l f i ovidenre, Evans, from Barrow, Ann, Ouiil, irom I.idney M. Ann, Walh. tilniueiln II iii I Bee, Slory liom (Jive* -ion, wiib Hon ore; Betsey, and Ann and Maria. Lewis, from AberUiaiv, willi limestone*; Tyne, Chapmau, Iron) Milford, with furniture —bound to Chepstow j twenty one widi copper ore; 1111.' nineteen in ballast. Foreign Entered Inwards, the William Nicholson, Forbes, from Cob., widi <- i|i(jer tJII: Cutters Entered Outwards, the lavinia, George; and Eliiab th, Lanmlcr, 1.1111 Cl.ailes, Ken, for Llanelly Kate and Jalle, Bail, for I^WK II Ann, Beiilley, for Fancy, Geto»e, for Glou Tester nnd \1111("1. Davies, fu, Po> I Talbot, willi iron; Elirsbeili, !>O"k"II, to. Gloucester; I'hœuix, LoO-e, and Worla, Francis, for ISri1\tol, wiih copper; Jilh, Kebo, for Rons; James, Sbelan, for St. Ives; Eli..ohelh, Jones, lor Waterford. Mar*iret, l)a..I..8; lili/a, Grittuhs I'll, asaoi, Owens; aud Active, Owens, for Canli^an; Disney, Rees, fur Itri-lol, Ele.iooi, Evan., for Waterford; Speedwell, Uwi», lor Atier- ayr'-n Dan, Doughty, for London. Mary Josephine, Dait; Maiy Ann, Gabriel; Providence, I'aiierson all T'IO, Williams, for Bridgwiitr; Ann, Allen; and Fiiemls, B.uloid, for Witchet; YVatenuonib, tluulilt and Julia, Ijf «i*, loi III.3c.inl>e Gteastor At liter, Puinoy anil L-nie, Sione, lor n..bll. End. avour, W iltiams "il ham and Mary, Boyle; John and AIIII. Lake, auil Eliaabeib, Tucker, lor Bideford, Wllh coal. Foreign Etitereti Outwards, the U.iuphin, Ho,bel, MM Cherbourg Elizibetb, Hniton. and Jsj,, Hopkins, lor tMaOeiia, "lIh coal- and' Cobie. Ch kley, for Uha, in bal a. l. PORT Tyl.BOT. Arrived, ihe Tintern (s.1, Joiits. Iru, Biislol Ann, Robei is, fioin liar inoinii Swan.). Tholllu; Kliia, auiion ElizaAnn Rolls, and Jane, P-ynlcr, itoin S-van-ea; Swansea Packet, Peach; N..alh Tr Mer, Davies, lioilaulli4. b-aioi, H pe, Divu-s; St. Piere, J ones "lid Swtft, (;iliue) Ne -» poit; Mary, Parr" lioni tiarrow; Caroline, Jones, from Neaih and Aid. Jenkins. Irom Miliord. Sailed, the Ha",wulh, Gainet, lor Bannonib iiappy Return Fin' h; and Thames, Ihrk, for Devorau Fame. Hnut, lor Bridgwater; Pilot, Evans, IOI Porlhcavvl; Henrv, Amlrews, Ho,)le; Puiiy, Owens; Marrhionsss of Anjeses, Hughes; and Marquis of Auglesea, Tiiomas, for Ainlw. ll and Waterlill), James tor Neatl). LLVNKLI.Y.—Arrived, Ihe Fly, Bn&ycnat; ami Henry, Llewellyn, Hiislol, wilh sUlllld"8; Prt)thirs, Pope, from SI. Atues; 1."10" Samn I; and Ann, Kichaids, IrOIl) Havle: Jine. Llewellyn; James, Samuel; an,1 Mary Kilty, Evans, from Truro, wiih copper ore; Win. Roger, Holl.ln'1, (r1110 Diogheda; Enterprise, White, liom Ktn¡:81u, Express Wel3b and Hull Packet, Charles, finm Dublin; llrotheis, Harry, from Laiistei'hen Elizabeth, Chearil, Irom Ross; Sarah Jane, Davies, from Lancaster Triion, Griffiths, from IjiUfhame Liverpool, Pile Ian. TlWllla8, Dobbin j xn-1 Emma, Ree*. irom Waterford HnnCer, Dodd, Irom Portsmouth; John, Oak, Irom Limeiick; Trial, Clayton, from London; aud Albert, Connor, I,om Weafont. in ballast. Sailed, the Elir.a. Chart*, fur Waterford; Gipsey, Hm-lies. forSomh- amutou; Car'line Leasnre, Pator; and Cytiiet, Daviet, foi Belfast Brilliant, Murphy; Handy, Rowe; & Sorress, Shannon lor Wexford: Sarah Ann. Jones, lor Limerick Friends,Winler & Tori i<lge, Sln ley f," 8",nol.llll. Ariel, Dingle. forTniro; Mary M'U>an, O'Brien, 'or Ross Alias. Pearre, for New Ross; Olive. Davies, fo> Yonshal; Mary Giegoiv Vict.nia, Davies an Bellies, Corrish, lor Newry Hinion! Cork; and Regent, Gruge, for Shorthain, wiih coal. BRISTOL.— Coasters Entered Outwards, the B.ee/e, Griffiths, for Tenby Union Packet, Slocoinbe, for Watcbet; and Fair Hope, Rees lor At), a)
COUNTRY MARKETS.
COUNTRY MARKETS. Swy«si'A —Wheat, 7s. 6(1. to 7s. 9d.; Barley, 4s. 6'1. to toil*. 8d. per Imperial Bushel. Beef, 5d. to- 8d. Veal.sd. t01.1.; Mutton, 6d. to &d. Lamb, Od. to 0.1. Por,k, 5d. to 7<t per lb. Fresh Butler, Is. 4d. lo Is. 6d ■ Salt Butter, lltf.to Hd.per lb. Cheese,4d to 7d. per lb. Tu'r'k-y, 3s. 6d. to8s.; Geese,$s. to 4s. 6d. Ducks, is. 9d. ,0 2 Fowlfl' Lgits, per dozen, Sd. Poiatoes.Slbs. for ttd CoWBKlDGF.-Wbeal 8s^ barley 411. 6d. oats, 3s. lo 3s. »>d. per bushel. Beel, 5d. to 6!d.; mutton, (id. to 7d pork, 6d ,o7d•;o,to^e,, I Er "°,ks' 2s' Gd- *0 3s. per conpl.; fowl*. 2s id. per couple. f CAB^IFF•MBt'er• tJd. lold.; veal, Od. lamb. 6d. to 6ld.; pork. 6d. to 7d. mutton, 6d. to 6fcd. per lb.; fowls. 2a. 6d. per couple bnitei tresh and salt, 1 W. per lb. j eggs, IUd. per cheese,uew, au, rer lb. f old, 7d.