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NOTICES AND SALES. To Drapers' Assistants. Albion House, 12, High-Street, Cardiff. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, TWO ACTIVE YOUNG MEN, who thoroughly under- stand the Business. Apply to T. HERNE, if by Letter post paid. SHERIFF'S ORDINARY. OBERT AINSLEY respectfully begs to inform those JLt Gentlemen who intend DINING with the HIGH SHERIFF, that the Ordinary will be provided at the CARDIFF ARMS HOTEL, July 10th, 1843. Dinner on the Table precisely at Three o'clock. The Misses Davis and Todd ESPECTFULLY announce that on WEDNESDAY, XV the 19th JULY next, they intend opening an Es- tablishment at No. 22, SAINT MARY STREET, for the INSTRUCTION OF YOUNG LADIES in the necessary branclieli of a polite and useful Education. TKIOIS :—— Course of Instruction in the English Lau- ) Guineas. guage, Geography, History, Writing,)- 5 Per annum. Arithmetic, and Needlework ) Ditto for Pupils under nine years of age 3 Music 6 French 4 Italian 4 Dancing 4 Drawing 4 Singing 5 N.B. No Notice required prior to the removal of a Pupil. Cardiff, June 20, 1843. Black Lion Opening Dinner. SJ. REES begs to inform his Friends that he has • succeeded to the Business conducted by his Father, Mr. D. REES, for the last 21 Years, and respectfully an- nounces that his OPENING DINNER will take place on TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1843, when the company of his friends will be esteemed a favour. Dinner on the Table at Seven o'clock precisely. Tickets-5s. each. Cardiff, June 30, 1843. XAYY TIMBER. To be Sold, about 35 Tons of Timber, FIT FOR NAVY PURPOSES. rriHE Timber is now lying on WHITNEY WHARF, -L Four Miles below HAY, on the HEREFORD ROAD. To be viewed, and every other information obtained, on application to Mr. WILLIAM APFERLEY, of the STOW, near Whitney, Herefordshire. GLAMORGANSHIRE. MESSRS. ADA.M MURRAY AND SONS Beg to announce, that they are INSTRUCTED TO SELL BY AUCTION, At GARRAWAY'S COFFEE HOUSE, Chang.. Alley, Cornhill, LONDON, on TUESDAY, the 18th JULY, 1843, at Twelve o'clock Noon, (unlets previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given,) THE very eligible FREEHOLD FARM of PENLAN, lying in a ring-fence, and compri«ing a good FARM- HOUSE and Home-stead, and J94A. 3R. 20P. of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. This Farm is situate within a short distance of the Seaport and Market Towns of Neath and Swansea, two of the best Market Towns in South Wales. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Frampton, Solicitor, Gray's Inn or Messrs. Adam Murray and Sons, Surveyors and Land Agents, 47, Parliament-street, London. rpHE GENERAL REVERSIONARY AND IN- JL VESTMENT COMPANY, Offices 25, Charles Street, St..fames's Square, London. Capital, E500,000 in 5,000 Shares of CIOO each. CIIAIR.Al.tN -John Richards, Esq. DEP.-CII.-The Rt. Hon. Sir Gore Ouseley, Bt., G.C.H., F.R.S. DIRECTORS. Sir Archer Denman Croft, Bart. Sir Robert H. Inglis, Bt., M.P., F.R.S. Sir James Macgrigor, Bart., F.R.S. Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Wilson, K.C.B. Maj.-Gen. Sir R. J. Hervey, C.B.K.T.S. William Dacres Adams, Esq. Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq M.P. William Knight Dehany, Esq. Charles Thomas Halcombe, Esq. William Wybrow, Esq. AUDITORS. Michael Lambton Este, Esq. Robert Hazell, Esq. Thomas Godfrey Sambrooke, Esq. BANKERS. The Messrs. Drummond, Charing Cross, London. The Messrs. Hankey, 7, Fenchurch Street, London. Sir Claude Scott and Co., Cavendish Square, London. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Beavan and Anderson, 2, Royal Terrace, Adelphi. T RUSTEES. John Richards, Esq. The Rt. Hon. Sir pore Ouseley, Bart. Sir Robert H. Iii«lis, Bart., M.P. Sir J. Macgrigor, Bart., F.R.S. Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq., M.P. This Office is established for the purpose of enabling per- sons entitled to deferred or contingent interests to render them available, upon fair and equitable terms, for present convenience. Proposals for the sale of reversions and policies, for loans upon life interests whether in possession or expectation, for grants of present annuities to be compensated for by reversionary payments, and generally for the investment of capital in all securities, the continuance or realization of which is dependant upon human existence, will receive immediate attention from the Directors. Prospectuses and forms of proposal may be obtained from the Secretary, to whom all communications should be addressed free of postage. By order of the Board of Directors, W. B. HODGE, Secretary. Atlas Assurance Company, 92, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. ESITABlilSHED 1808. DIRECTORS, Sir THOMAS TURTON, Bart., Chairman. JOHN OLIVER HANSON, Esq., Deputy Chairman. The Hon. Sir Courtenay I James William Ogle, Esq. Boyle. Emanuel Pacifico, M.D. Thomas Chapman, Esq. William Go. Prescott, Esq. William Laforest, Esq. I Joseph Pulley, Esq. Donald Maclean, Esq. John Peter Rasch, Esq. Moses Mocatta, Esq. Auditors-Francis Bligh Hookey, Esq., and Joseph Pulley, jun., Esq. A.-titary-Charles Ansell, Esq., F.R.S. Solicitor-J. B. De Mole, Esq. Surveyor-Thomas Hooper, Esq. Assistant Surveyor-Thomas Llovd, Esq. FIRE DEPARTMENT. RETURNS.—The Directors request reference to the fact, that Twenty per Cent, was returned by this Company on the amount of Premiums paid for the Five Years up to Christmas 1841, on all Policies for E300 and upwards, which had been in force for one year at that time. The next periodical Accounts for returns will be made up to Christmas 1846. RENT.—This Office (independent of the Returns and the late Reduction in the Rates of Premium), offers to Persons effecting Assurances, the further advantage of an allowance for the loss of Rent on Buildings rendered un- tenantable by Fire. RENEWALS.—Policies due on Midsummer day should be renewed within fifteen days thereafter. LIFE DEPARTMENT. The attention of the Public has, in the Advertisments and Proposals of this Company of late years, been called to a Table of Additions applicable to anil -expectant on Policies of particular dates and ages; the Directors now beg to refer to a Statement (which may be obtained on applica- tion at the Office in Cheapside, or to any of the Agents in the Country), of Sums actually paid, shewing the sum3 respectively assured and the Bonuses thereon. Persons assured for the whole term of Life in Great Britain or Ireland respectively, will have an ADDITION made to their Policies every seventh year, or an equivalent REDUCTION in the future payments of Premium, at the option of the Assured. THE FOURTH SEPTENNIAL VALUATION will be made up to Christmas 1844. ASSURANCES FOR SHORT PERIODS may now be effected in this Office at considerably reduced rates of Premium. t The Company's Rates and Proposals may be had at the Office in London or of any of the Agents in the Country, who are authorised to report on the appearance of Lives pro- posed for Assurance. HENRY DESBOROUGH, 92, Cheapside, Secretary. June, 1843. AGENTS. Abergavenny, Mr. P. Price; Brecon, D. Jones; Bonvil- stone, James William Chepstow, W. E. Clark; Haverford- west, W. Rees Llandilo, 'J^mas Lewis Llandovery. W. Walters; Llanidloes, R. L^^is, jun. Merthyr Tydvi], E. G. Smith; Monmouth, John Phillpotts Narbeth, B. Thomas Neath, T. Rowland; Newport, Henry Farr; Swansea. T. W. Saies; Tenby, C. B. Clark. N. B., the following Agencies are Vacant, and Persons desirous of undertaking the same, are requested to apply to Secretary Cardigan, Carmarthen, Pembroke, Tredegar, aWryatwitfy NOTICES, &c. In the matter of the PETITION of JOHN EVANS, of CARDIFF, where he kept the RUMMER TAVERN, but now out of Business, an Insolvent Debtor. -VJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that RICHARD STEVENSON, Esquire, the Commissioner acting in the matter of this Petition, will proceed to make a final order thereon at the BRISTOL DISTRICT COLitT or BANKRUPTCY, at the City of BRISTOL, on FRIDAY, the 14th day of JULY next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely, unless cause be there and then shown to the contrary. J. H. POLLOCK, Deputy-Registrar, Bristol District. J. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Merthyr Tydvil. PIG IK O N. WANTED, 1,000 to 1,200 TONS of best No. 2, IRON, made from Welsh Mine and Lancashire Ore, in equal proportions, to be delivered oil board at NEWPORT or CAKDIFF, at the rate of 200 to 300 Tons a Month. Apply by letter, I)o,t-I)ail, stating price, &c., addressed, O.M.,care of Messrs. Orger and Meryon, 114, F ench ureh-street, London. Contract for Building Barracks at Xewport, Monmouthshire. THE Principal Officers of Her Majesty's Ordnance do hereby give notice, that Persons desirous of TEN- DERING* for the ERECTION OF BARRACKS, and other Buildings connected therewith, at NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE, can be furnished with Schedules containing the Terms and Conditions of the Contract by applying to the Commanding Royal Engineer at Birmingham. The Tenders to be delivered at the Ordnance Office, Pall Mall, London, on or before THURSDAY, the 20th day of JULY next; and eligible Securities for the due performance of the Contract will be required. Royal Engineer Office, 03, Great Brook-street, Birmingham, June 2G, 1843. ) WANTED, AN ASSISTANT SCHOOLMASTER,—apply to Mr. JONES, Post-Office, Caerphilly. Glamorganshire Summer Assizes, 1843. THE HIGH-SHERIFF HEREBY GIVES NOTICE, THAT the COMMISSIONS to hold the ASSIZES for this County will be opened at the TOWN-HALL, in the Town of CARDIFF, on MONDAY, the Tenth day of JULY next, and that the Judge will go into Court on the following (Tuesday) morning at Ten o'clock, when and where all Grand and Petty Jurors, and all persons under recognizances to prosecute and give evidence against, and all persons employed in the prosecution and defence of all Criminal Prisoners, are required to attend. And Notice is hereby also given, that the Magistrates' Clerks are to deliver to the Clerk of Assize, at the opening of the Com- missions, the depositions in each case, put together, with the recognizances of the prosecutors and witnesses also put together, and delivered at the same time in Court. Llandaff House, ) June 19, 1843. Archdeaconry of Brecon. 11HE ANNUAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS to the CLERICAL CHARITY in thisJArchdeaconry, will be held at the CASTLE HOTEL, Brecon, on TUES- DAY, JULY 4th, when a SERMON will be Preached on the occasion, at 11 o'clock, in ST. MARY'S CHAPEL, by the Rev. THOMAS WILLIAMS, M.A,, Rector of Llanvapley. A Collection in aid of the Funds of this Institution will be made at the Chapel Doors after Service. Dinner on the Table at 4 o'clock. JOHN WILLIAMS, Brecon, June 23rd, 1843. Secretary. J. Arter, Tailor. &c., OF NO. 1, PRINCE'S BUILDINGS, BATH, BEGS to inform the Gentry, and the Public of BATH generally, that he has taken into Partnership Mr. JOSEPH COLLINS, who has been his Foreman and Chief Assistant during the last Ten Years. J ARTEU avails himself of the occasion to present his best thanks to those Gentlemen whose patronage he has so long and extensively enjoyed, and most respectfully to solicit the honour of their future favours on behalf of the Firm of ARTER AND COLLINS, TAILORS AND HABIT MAKERS, No. 1, Prince's Buildings, (opposite the York Hotol) BATH. Journeys taken twice a-year, for the receipt 1 of Orders, &c., through the adjoining Counties, and South Wales. Bath, June 24, 1843. West of England Fire and Life Insurance Company. TRUSTEES. Right Hon. Earl Fortescue, Lord-Lieutenant of Devon, Right Hon. Earl Morley, Right Hon. Lord Clifford, Sir Thomas Dyke Ackland, Bart., M.P., Edward Divett, Esq., M.P., Samuel Trehawke Kekewick, Esq. INSURANCE ON LIVES. THE Rates are on a moderate scale, and lower than are generally required by other Offices. Persons effecting Policies for £ 100 and upwards, for the whole duration of Life, will be entitled to participate in the profits at the end of every Five Years. The Surplus allotted to each Policy may be added to the principal sum secured, to be paid at the decease of the Life, by which the amount of the Policy may be considerably in- creased, or an equivalent reduction of the Annual Premium will be made in lieu of the surplus being added to the prin- cipal sum, at the option of the Insured. FIRE INSURANCES. Persons Insured to the extent of E300 and upwards, and whose Policies have been in force two years, will be entitled to share in the Surplus Premiums at the end of every Fifth Year, from Christmas, 1842. Lives Insured with this Company may proceed, in time of Peace, from one part of Europe to another, without any extra charge. Annuities are granted upon terms consistent with safety to the Institution, and the public interest. CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary. AGENTS. Carmarthen, Mr. R. Spurrell.Cardiff, Mr. W. Richards Llanelly, Mr. Morgan Williams. Newport, Mr. It. Waters. Neath, Mr. J. M. Ames. Risca, Mr. C. G. Baker. Swansea, Mr. Albert Jenkin. Last Week of Attendance. Monday and Tuesday, 3rd & 4th July, ABERGAVENNY; Wednesday, the 5th of July, NEWPORT Thursday, the Gth of July CHEPSTOW Friday and Saturday, the 7th and 8th July, MONMOUTH. MR. L. MOSELY, SURGEON DENTIST, OF 12, BERNER's STREET, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. HAS the honor to acknowledge the very liberal and increasing Confidence reposed in his professional skill and abilities since he commenced practice in the County now approaching seven years, and at the same time begs to inform those who may wish to consult him, that having several fresh engagements, he will remain until Saturday Evening, the 8th of July, and may be consulted (ONLY) on Monday and Tuesday, at Angel Hotel, Abergavenny; Wed- nesday, at King's Head Hotel, Newport; Thursday, at George Hotel, Chepstow; and on Friday and Saturday, at Mr. Powell, plumber, Monnow-street, Monmouth. A ttendance from 10 to 5. From Mr. L. M.'s extensive and well-known practice at his old-established town residence (No. 12 Berner's-street, Oxford-street, where patients can always be attended) he is enabled to offer his Country Patients advantages never yet attainable except in the metropolis. The whole of the me chanical department is designed by himself and executed on the premises, by which means an accurate and sure fit is guaranteed, all pressure on the gums avoided, and the Teeth are made to answer all purposes of mastication and articu- lation, and are worn with perfect ease and comfort upon the most tender gums, without extracting the remaining stumps. Mr. L. M. is happy to state, from extensive alterations and improvements just finished in the Mechanical Depart- ment, he is enabled to Reduce his Charges very considerably, so as to bring the aid of the Dentist within the reach of all parties. Mr. L. M.'s newly-invented incorrodible Teeth never change colour from the effects of medicine or ill health, and assimilate so closely to nature as to defy detection by the closest observer. Natural and Artificial Teeth of every description fixed, from a single Tooth to a complete Set, without wires or ligatures of any kind. Scaling, Stopping, Children's Teeth attended, and every operation pertaining to Dental Surgery. Consultations Free, and specimens shown in every stage of preparation. Mr. L. M.'s references combine very many of the most influential Families (his Patients) resident in the county, and the Medical Profession generally. Constant attendance at Town Residence, No. 12, Berner's Street, Oxford Street, where Patients can always be attended, and letters addressed will meet with immediate attention. CHARGES AS IN TOWN. June 39th 1343. LETTINGS AND SALES. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET BY AUtTIOS, At the New IlIn, at Newbridge, On WEDNESDAY, the 12th JULY, 1843, BETWEEN the Hours of Three and Fiye in the After- JL) noon, unless previously Let by Private Treaty, ol which due Notice will be given, the VICARIAL TITHES of the Parishes of ABERDAItE and YSTRADYVODWG. For further particulars apply to Mr. EDWARD STEPHENS, Attorney, Llandaff. MERTHYR TYDFIL. To Ciockm&kers and others. UNRESERVED SALE. MR T H O M A S D A V I E S is directed to 11V1- offer for Sale by Public Auction, on the Premises, at the MARKET SQUARE, Merthyr Tydfil, on SATURDAY, the 8th day of JULY, 1843, and the following days of Business, until the whole is disposed of 000 German, French, and English Clocks and Time Pieces, Of various sizes and quality, (recently imported,) "all new," of the best make and materials, which shall be put up singly for the accommodation of all parties, being the Property of Mr. ALEXANDER DOLD, Clock and Watch-maker, who is going to leave the Country. N. li. The Auctioneer begs leave to claim the attention of the Public to the above Sale, as anopportuuity of the kind may never or seldom occur again to supply themselves with such useful articles, and on such advantageous terms, as the whole will be disposed of without the slightest restriction. The Sale will begin at One o'clock precisely. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Valuable Freehold Estate, 11 Comprising a Gentleinanly Ilaitsiott and s iii t(tble Ofice., with about 650 Acres of productive Land, and Coal Royalties of Is. and 2s. per IVey. TO BE $@rdQ) ou MSeTIM, BY MESSRS. ADAM MURRAY;A SONS, At GARRAWAY'S COFFEE HOUSE, Change Alley, LONDON, on TUESDAY, 18th of JULY, 1843, at Twelve o'clock at noon, (unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given,) THE GLANBRANE ESTATE, comprising a Mansion in excellent repair, and which contains an entrance Hall, a Drawing-room, and Dining-room, 21 by 17 feet each; Breakfast-room 15 by 1O; Five Bed-rooms; Three Servants-room* Offices of various descriptions Stabling for Eight Horses, Coach-house, &c., the whole it adapted for the accommodation of a genteel family. The Mansion is surrounded by a demesne of about 80 Acres of iNItadoiv and Pastui-e Land, in a high state of cul- tivation. Immediately contiguous to the Mansion are about 80 Acre* of Woodland and Plantations, affording excellent eover for game. Adjoining the Demesne, and in a ring-fence are about 500 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, divided into well-proportioned Farms, with suitable Farm Building* in good repair. The Timber to be taken at a valuation but the Minerals are reserved. This Estate is conveniently situated about Four Miles from the Market and Seaport Town of Neath, and Six Miles from the Borough Market and Seaport of Swansea and presents a most eligible opportunity for investment, as it unites the comforts of a country residence, with other advan- tages, seldom to be. met with. Also, to be SOLD, the separate ROYALTIES of Is. and 2s. per WEY on 233A. 2R. 30r. of COAL GROUND. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Frampton, Solicitor, Gray's Inn; and to Messrs. Adam Murray and Sons, Sur- veyors and Land Agents, 47, Parliament Street, London. GLAMORGANSHIRE. FltEEIIOLD ESTArrES, M II SUED OT METIM, BY MR. THOS. EVANS, t the WYNDHA.11 ARMS INN, in the Town of BRIDGEND, on SATURDAY, the 8th day of JULY next, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, in the following Lots, or such other as may then be agreed upon, subject to conditions of sale to be then and there produced, viz. LOT I. A FREEHOLD FARM and LANDS, called Bryn- with y Gwastod," and Panwen y grng," situate in the Parish of LLANDRVODOO, in the County of Glamorgan, comprising above 200 Acres of enclosed Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Woodland, and from 180 to 200 Acres of Mountain a Dwellingr-homo, 9 Same, 2 Beait-houses, Stable, Yards, and Appurtenances. This property is distant about seven miles from each of the Market Towns, Newbridge, Bridgend, and Llantrissent. The Tithes have been commuted for all annual rent charge of 16 7s. 2d. LOT 2.—A FREEHOLD FARM and LANDS, called Donandeg," otherwise Tonandege," situate in the same Parish, comprising by estimation about 18A. On. 3p. of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Woodland a Dwelling- house, Barn, Beast-house, Stable, and Appurtenances. The Tithes have been commuted for an annual rent oharge of 9s. 2d. The above mentioned 2 lots contain valuable Mines or Beds of Iron Ore and Coal, which have not been worked. They are let together to Mr. David Hopkins, as tenant, from year to year, at the very moderate rent of;CIOO per annum. There is a quantity of Timber, which the purchaser is to take at a valuation. Lor 3.-TWO FREEHOLD CLOSES or FIELDS, with the "ite of a Cottage, in ruins, and a Garden, called "Abtryechid," otherwise "Abfrjectrydd," containing, in the whole, by Admeasurement 2A. 3R. 2r. (more or less), situate in the same Parish, and now in the occupation of David Davies, as tenant, from year to year. The Tithes of this lot have been commuted for Is. 7d. per annum. For a view of the Farms and Premises, apply to the re- spective Tenants and for further particulars, to Mr. Moore Perkins, Llandaff; or Mr. Wm. Davies, Solicitor, Merthyr Tydvil. BRECONSHIRE. TO 15 ft] SOLI) BY AUCTION, Unless shortly by Private Contract, A VERY IMPROVEABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, CALLED CW-AIGEE, CONTAINING about 170 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture and Wood, situated in the much admired Yale of Crickhowell, on the banks of the River Usk, command- ing beautiful prospects, and a most delightful situation for Building a Mansion. A beautiful hanging Wood of several Acres, with a fine growth of Timber, shelters the House and Buildings. Coal and Lime. A Canal and a good Turnpike Road very near. A good Preserve for Game bordering upon the Preserves of Joseph Bailey, Esquire, and His Grace the the Preserves of Joseph Bailey, Esquire, and His Grace the Duke of Beaufort. Distant from the Market Town of Crickhowell about 2 miles and from the Towns of Aber- gavenny and Brecon, about 9 miles. Excellent Building Stone and Tile on the Estate. to Apply to the Tenant, Mr. Christopher, to view the Estate, and to Messrs. Gabell, Solicitors, Crickhowell Mr. Dowding, Solicitor, Bath and Messrs. Meredith and Reeve, 8, New Square, Lincoln's Inn, London.
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An account of COAL and IRON brought down the Mon- mouthshire Canal Company's Tram-roads & Canal, from the 19th to the 24th of June, 1843. Tram Road Canal. COAL. ——————— Tons. Cwt. Tons. Thomas Powell 1575 8 225 ThomMProthero. 1273 13 100 hrtin lorrison 361 10 25 Rock Conl Company 1004 14 Rosser Thomas & Co 750 17 Thomas Phillips & Son. 439 16 W. S. Cartwright 554 14 50 James Poole, Jun 38 14 Joseph Latch & Co. 416 3 Tredegar Coal Company 7GO 14 Latch and Cope 4;>9 3 John Russell & Co 804 0 Joseph Jones aG4 1 [ ] John Jones. 294 7 Roger Lewis (586 3 ] Joseph Beaumont 415 4 Benjamin Young R. J. Blewitt. 400 Mon. Iron and Coal Company John Vipond 150 Richard Morrison Wm. Harris 25 W. IN-fiitiiey 25 Pentwyn and Golynos Company.. A),ce Davies 375 Rosser Williams I 68 TramRoad. Canal. IRON. ————— ————— Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tredegar Iron Company 429 18 Rhymney Iron Company 510 4 CNvin Ceii,ii & Blailim li*on Co. 203 14 Samuel Homfray and C'o Coalbrook Vale 49 Ebbw Vale Co From sundry Works JSQ; l<i HIGH WATER AT C ARDirF j JULY. ) Morning. Evening. I Sunday, 2 9 7 9 25 Monday, 3 9 52 10 13 Tuesday, 4 10 43 ?- 11 o j Wednesday, 5, 11 5 11 30 j Thursday," 6 0 2 0 34 j Friday, 7 1 11 { 1 48 Saturday, 8 j 2 26 3 4 HIGH WATER AT BRISTOL, &c. (From Bunt's Tide Table.) M_ .0- j HIGH WATER. > Cunib. < Bathust JULY- Even. Ciatea. j Gate». Sunday 2 10 2 i 10 20 30 0 j 18 9 Monday 3 10 47 J II 8 J 28 10 j 17 7 T uesday 4 11 38 — — 27 9 16 6 T uesday 4 j 11 38 27 9 16 6 Wednesday 5)0 0 j 0 31 { 20 5 < 15 2 Thursday 0 < 0 57 j 1 29 j 24 9 13 t5 Friday 7 j 2 6 2 43 j 24 2 12 11 Saturday 8 J 3 21 3 59 i 25 6 14 3 EQUATION OK TUB TIDES. These Equations, applied to the above Table, will give the Approximate Times of High Water, at the following Places on the Coasts of England and Wales. A. M. A. M. Ahervstwith add (J I;) Liverpool add 4 0 Caernarvon add 1 45 Newport, Mon sub 0 7 Cardigan Bar .sub 0 15 Portsmouth .add 4 3 Carmarthen Bay ..sub 1 5 Swansea Bar .sub I fi Chepstow sub 0 13 Thames' Mouth sub 4 52 3rd Sunday after Trinity. f 1st Lesson. 2 chapter 1 Sam. erning 2nd Lesson.14 chapter Luke. K j 1st Lesson. 3 chapter 1 Sam. T«nmg 2nd Lesson 2 chapter Phil.
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS.
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. In answer to A. B."—The Rev. Edward Hawkins, Per- petual Curate of Coleford, Gloucestershire, is the successor of the late Rev. Mr. Isaacson in the Vicarage of St. Woollos, Newport.
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"r" L-)rd Worsley's Bill for the General Enclosure of Com- mons and Waste Lands, under the direction and super- intendence of the Tithe Commissioners, will, we hope, be brought to the test of experiment, and become the Law of the Land. It is one of the remedies for one of the most serious of our social evils. Its objects are, the power to enclose Waste Lands without the expensive machinery of applications to Parliament in the form of Private Bills, to provide employment and wages for a large body of the poor, and to increase the produce of the soil,—objects which if it but partially effect, all the R}ýr- --< '=- -r i a ti i 1\1 r ,o'F the Allotment System should be, as Lord John Man- ners described it, to eke out a subsistence," (although we are afraid in the present state of the country it has become so in fact,) but we would have it one of the means of elevating the Labourer from the condition of a Pauper, and of increasing his comforts, even where he is in the receipt of good wages. First of all we would respond to the poor man's cry a fair day's work, and a fair day's wages," and give him the subsidiary boon of Land for Tillage, to the extent of his power of cultivating it with advantage. In the present advancing state of Agricultu- ral Science, the addition of a Million acres to the pro- ductive Land of the Country would be of immense advantage to Cultivator and Consumer, pre-supposing that there were no further tampering with Agricultural protection, but the substantial benefit would be found in affording labour and wages to the half employed. Good Farming, increased produce, and a better con lition of z, the Labouring Classes, go hand in hand. To bring a Million of Acres into profitable cultivation would exercise the best skill of the best Agriculturists—an extensive out- Jay would be required, and an expenditure of capital which would bring a vast increase of comfort to thousands of families would be the result. And why stand we hesitating in averting any portion of evil until we can all agree ? In the overpowering necessity of the case there is a wonderful and painful unanimity. The Session is passing away, and but little thought is taken for the alarming condition of large classes of our fellow creatures, in the shape of such acts of Legislation as, without entailing expence upon the Government, may greatly improve the state of the Labouring Population. Of such measures Lord Worsley's Bill is one, and if it be defeated the disappointment will but aggravate an evil already gigantic and appalling. We do not speak of this Bill but as one of many remedies, and we shall hail it with sincere satisfaction, as the beginning of a system of thoughtful consideration in the Legislature for the distresses by which the very heart of England is oppressed. Even if the experiment contemplated by this Bill were made without reference to putting unemployed labour in motion—were it only to attempt to cover Land, now wasting its energies in unproductive weeds, with abundant harvests, it would be a measure worthy of the Imperial Parliament-but when, in addition to augment- ing the resources of the Empire, a field is formed for the profitable employment of the People, it would argue an indifference to the prevalent and great distress to suffer any minor objections to stand in the way of such a measure. Something must be done," is the universal cry, and Lord Worsley's Bill is a beginning-it is an attempt to render the condition of the people less uneasy and precarious, and as such deserves the attentive con- sideration, if not the active support, of every humane mind. "REPEAL is coming!" Yes, Mr. O'Connell, Repeal is coming in the shape of Rebellion—and Rebellion in the form of Civil War. This Arch Rebel is but realising the fable of Irankenstein creating a monster which shall o prove his tormentor and destroyer—he is creating a demon he cannot rule.—He has gone too far to recede, and he will either be the first victim of outraged justice, or the first offering to the workings of his own system. A price has been paid for Repeal, and the consideration must be redeemed. The fall of Lord Grey is at once an example and a warning. He fell, through the success of his own principles. He shared the fate of Necker, Lafayette, Rolard, Danton, and all his predecessors in the path of Revolutionary Innovation. He bewailed indeed, in the language of humbled ambition, the constant and active pressure from without." He would have retreated, but it was too late-and it was resistance to the pressure he had caused that effected his overthrow —and he exhibited a practical lesson of the unerring operation of those Laws by which the moral world is governed, The insane project gf O'Counell's will inevitably lead to his own destruction.—He can neitherj advance noi retreat but to his ruin. There is no place! for repentance—for the Priests and the Mob are now hislj Masters; and in the path of bis advance are the sterril avengers of Insurrection, the Army of the Queen, andl the Protestant Loyalists of Ireland. The latter are ready,! as Colonel Verner boldly asserted in the House of Com- mons, to sustain the Union even i t the cannon's mouth. There is no use mincing matters," or using the soft language of conciliation—that day has past. Defiance is the only attitude worthy of men resolved. Call to your presence," says one of Ireland's most eloquent Protestant advocates, "our calumniators and foes, tell them to point presence," says one of Ireland's most eloquent Protestant, advocates, "our calumniators and foes, tell them to point out one occasion in that roll of History in which, during! any period of English difficulty, any period of Irishl suffering, the Irish Protestants abated in their affection,| or wavered in their fidelity to the English people; telll them to take the map of their blood stained Country, andj ask them to explain the deep crimson tinge of the three? Catholic Provinces, and account for the verdure of the! green plains of Protestant Ulster, the country of maiden calendars and of white gloves, and of order, and loyalty, and law; ask them is it reasonable to expect you to punish loyalty, and affection, and fidelity to yourselves— and to reward Sedition, Insurrection, and Murder." Under God we have no assistance but from our Brethren. in England." Protestant Ireland will not appeal in vain —and the Union will be maintained in defiance of O'Connell and the Millions, late his Vassals, now his Masters.
GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE…
GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE | DISPENSARY AND INFIRMARY. I I, Abstract of House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Boar<!| for the week ending June 27, 1843. fi u /"Remained by last Report !) M o i Admitted since 2 j I 0.22 < Discharged 0 1 I s IS 1 Cured and Relieved 2 [ 2 1 vDietl 0 ) Remaining 9 u Remained by last Report 01 ) 0 *5 I Admitted since 17 ) fi .22 <J Discharged 1 I a « Died 2 15 \Cured and Relieved 12 ) Reniitiiiiii Medical Ollicers for the Welk. Physician Dr. Moore Consulting Surgeon illr. Reect Surgeon Mr. Lewis Visitors. Mr. G. Phillips and Mr. Skyrme F. M. RUSSELL, House Surgeon. f4I- TAFF VALE RAILWAY TRAFFIC, For the week ending June 24, 18-13. £ I. d. Passengers 107 Gil Dinas Branch 4 H; 4 | Lancaiach Branch 203 ]0 5 DuncanandCo. 32 5 0 Dowlais Branch 200 3 8 General Merchandise loo 13 7 Mr. John Edmunds, Pontypridd Colliery 10 4 11 £(j;j9 0 0 AWFUL ACCIDENT AT OXFORD. § On Friday the 23rd ult., Mr. YV m. Gaisford, a younger# •on of the Dean of Christchurch, Mr. Richard Philliniore,| youngest son of Dr. Phillirnore, and Messrs. Randolph ancii Butler, all undergraduates of Christchurch, went to bathe Ins;, the Isis, at the old lock at Sandford, where, all ihesluiccs beingS open at the time, the stream was unusually strong Gaisfordl and Phillimore both jumped in, and went round with thcr| :_Airreiit, which., if done in the proper place brings the batherl jack to the same point:—the first time they went into the|l ight current (the outside one) and came back safely.fe Sutler and Randolph hesitated to join, but poor Gaisfordi jid "I will show you the right way." He went in again—I lit unhappily, into the inner current, which carried himf iund and round into a yortex in the middle of the pool, and fes sinking. t; I Mr. Richard Phillimore seeing his danger, rushed in after 'm, got also into the inner current and reached him just ing rne to touch hiin when he also sunk, and never rose again. 1 'aisford did not pull Phillimore down with him. TheyS ere both seen struggling a few moments before they wereg Verwbelmed in the furious eddy. Butler was about to^ iollow, but Randolph begged him not to share their fate,l which he would inevitably have done had he jumped in—| they tried to help them with the sculls of their boat, but ing vain, and then ran for help to the village of Sandford. | Mri Greville Phillirnore, brother to one of the sulFerers,! was at Godstow at the time, and Butler in a state of distrac-| tion hurried to inform him of it. We understand that his» agony at the first shock was dreadful, as was also that of theg Dean when Mr.Liddell, one of the College Tutors, infoi-niedc him of the dreadful catastiophe. ii; All Oxford, and Christchurch in particular, is in mourningf at this sad event. 8 Poor Gaisford's body was found at about seven on tile same evening, it had been about three or four hours in thpS water. Phillimore's was not found until very early the next morning. They were to be buried in the same grave, in Christchurch Cathedral, on Thursday last, (June 29th.) I It is the intention of the Christchurch men, whose Ion-, vacation had commenced, to remain at Oxford to attend the funeral of their much beloved and lamented fellow collegians. ï On Friday last, the Marquess of Bute visited his very magnificent "Bute Docks," after an absence of some months, which are now in full operation. On his lordship arriving opposite the Marchioness of Bute, a very beautiful! vessel belonging to this port, and named in honour of the latei lamented and amiable Marchioness, the yards were quickly! manned by her gallant crew, at the instance of her abl'el commander, Captain Jobbling, when three Royal salutes,! accompanied with an equal number of hearty cheers, with «| icUl, were given. These cheers were certainly given in an| icUl, were given. These cheers were certainly given in an enthusiastic manner, and seemed to strike home." Al similar mark of respect was displayed 011 the return of thc noble lord, who, on this occasion, was observed to feelin,13,4 acknowledge the reception he so warmly met with. Several| masters of vessels were on boaul of the Marchioness, among whom was her gallant commander, and Captain" Davis, of the Mountain Maid, also belonging to this port.l On Wednesday the noble Marquess left the Castle fori London. | DUIFRYN LLYNVI AND POUTII CAWL RAILWAY. The! suggested addition to this advertisement, in the 1st page,S came too late to be inserted in its proper place. After "Mortgages" on the Dr. side read, Second Mortgages £ 1250., which is wanting to make up the sum of £ (15,0X8. By an advertisement in another column it will be seen that a Sheriffs Ordinary will be held at the Cardiff Arms Hotel during the Assize week. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—One of the dragoons, who left Carmarthen on Sunday last for Newcastle Emlyn, went on the following day to bathe with some of his comrades in the river Tivy, where lie was unfortunately drowned in the presence of his brother soldiers; but who were unable to save him from a watery grave. The Committee of the Cymmrodorion or Metropolitan Cambrian Institution, have awarded a very handsome medal| to the Rev. W. J. Rees, for his able editing of the fourth| part of their transactions, which were presented to him ati their late meeting by the chairman, the Right Hon. Charles W. Williams Wynn. I OXFORD, June 24th. The Vice-Chancellor was, this day,! pleased to hold a special convocation, for the purpose "ofl granting the degree of Doctor in Civil Law unto John Nicholl Carne, Esq., bariister-at-law, of Dimland House, jS ill this county. On Wednesday last, being the cominemora-i tion, a great concourse of persons assembled in the theatre,! to hear the different prize poems; but owing to the out-I rageous conduct of the undergraduate members of thel University, everything was suspended and the Viee-fj Chancellor was obliged to dissolve the assembly, a thing! never before known to have happened in the theatre on such? occasions. The only Honorary Degrees conferred were! Professor Daniel (honorary D.C.L.), and the American! ambassador, Mr. Everett, (also honorary D.C.L.) To this! latter gentleman a party of the Newmanite faction endea-| voured to propose some opposition; but owinc to theft deafening tumult, not a word of the speeches was heard, andjSi the degrees were carried by acclamation. The grealS cause of the outrageous conduct of the undergraduates wasp the unpopularity of Mr. Jelf, the Junior Proctor. Several of the ring-leaders were detected, and expulsion from thcjjji University will probably be the result of their folly. fi REBECCA.—We are sorry to hear that the party surprized! and apprehended in the Union Workhouse, at CarmarthPIJ, by Major Parlby's troop of the 4th Light Dragoons from Cardiff, are not the rebellious daughters of Rebecca, but some of the rabble of Carmarthen. The Hon. G. Iticf- Trevor, Member for Carmarthenshire, is busily en<*a<*ed inlj investigating this discreditable and savage outbreak, and isi also acting as the representative of his father (Lord Dynevcr)P the Lord Lieutenant.—Col. Love, of the 73rd, the active^ and intelligent commander of the troops of this district, ism also at Carmarthen, rendering assistance to the civil power.fe THE PRINCE OF WALES'S TUTOR.—Various speculations! have been hazarded as to the name of the rev. divine whog has been selected by Her Majesty to become the earlv tutor! of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Wre believe we I may mention, upon pretty good authority, that the individual!) who has been chosen by Her Majesty and his Royali Highness PrinceAlbert to fi 11 this highly important and mcs. responsible appointment is the Venerable Samuel Wilberforce, M. A., the Archdeacon of Suirey, and one of the chaplains in^ ordinary to his Royal HIGHNESA PRINCE Albeit, — Mornivq% PQSU I
; - - Tt [i;FU:>ERAL OF THE…
Tt [i;FU:>ERAL OF THE LATE REVEREND THOMAsi | LEWIS, MINOR CANON OF LLANDAFF ANDI | WHITCHURCH. | ||ON Monday last the funeral of this lamented individual tookw place, under circumstances of imposing solemnity. p'dcceased was the minor canon of the Cathedral of Llandaff. 1 > 1 he funeral service was performed in au impressive manneii jhy the Rev. Richard Prichard, B.D., senior vicar of then p. Cathedral. ■ jjlj Little did we expect, when we recorded the unfeigned sorrow manifested at the funeral of the late Rev. J. Francis, gon ths 30th May, and the strong public testimony then bornen "bijto departed worth, tliat we should, within one short mouth,8 |,|be called upon to witness so very similar an occurrence, |the burial of the Rev. Thomas'Lewis, at Llandaff, onH jf-JMonday last, whose sudden decease was, as our readers willH j|recollect, reported in our last week's obituary. Mr. Lewis' y retiring and unobtrusive disposition, rendered him but littleB gknown, except within the sphere of his ministerial duty ;§S gaud how much he was there beloved—how highly Hand how sincerely lamented, by high and" low, richg spand poor and also by his neighbouring clerical brethren,S ^could not be more clearly evinced than it was on Mondav,B yh.v the voluntary attendance of the hundreds who accom-8 g?panied his mortal remains to their last long home. M TV ith manners of primitive simplicity, he possessed all ^warmth and earnestness which strongly recommended himg ||to those who could appreciate such. His piety was asgenuineg as it was unobtrusive, and his charity was diffusive yet dis-B criminating. The poor, to whose temporal aswell as spiritual gwants he administered, will sincerely regret the loss of a kind friend and a zealous pastor. S In compliance with a wish very generally and strongly K ^expressed, the funeral was (very kindly on the part of theE IIfriends of the deceased) allowed to be public; and was,S ||therefore, attended by not less, as we should conceive, thanB ||1000 persons, all anxious to avail themselves of the onlyg ol)poi-ttiiiit)- they would ever have of testifying personilli ^their regard tor one whom they had long known and re-gj ^liberal and ever ready benefactor; and to shed upon hisE ||grave the tear of heartfelt gratitude. f| Sta In compliment to the solemnity of the occasion, the opera-j Inspected, either as a sincere friend, a faithful pastor, or al |jtions at the works of T. W. Booker, Esq., were considerately 3 ^suspended, in order to give the men an opportunity of|| ^testifying their respect for the remains of the man, who,H ■ when alive, was endeared to them by the kind solicitude hcK ■invariably manifested for w hatever concerned them. jp II ^1 he choir of singers of "Whitchurch assisted those 5sLlandaff. The 39th Psalm was sung at the funeral proces-P sion, and a part of the 00th Psalm in the Cathedral. B The following was the order of the procession :— II Ihe Children of the Llandati Natianal Charity Schools,S two and two. B The Llandaff and Whitchurch Choirs of Singers. || Rev. Richard Prichard, Minor Canon, Officiating Minister.gl The Children of the Llandati Natianal Charity Schools, two and two. B The Llandaff and Whitchurch Choirs of Singers. Rev. Richard Prichard, Minor Canon, Officiating -N,liiiistei-. |j D. Hopkins, Esq., the Medical attendant. R a The Undertakers. §| |j The Clergy and Gentry. p? II. W. Booker, Esq. TIIE BODY. Rlit. Beaumont, Esq.|| W. Humphrey, Esq. Rev. Hugh Williams. §1 Pall Bearers. paU Bearers. 1 Chief Mourners and Friends. El Amongst the gentlemen present we observed the ing:—John Homfray, Esq., Llandaff House; J. Homfray.M jun., Esq., ditto; T. W. Booker, Esq., Velindra; Edward ij Stephens, Esq., Llandaff; David Hopkins, Esq., Ely Rise ;jl llobert Beaumont, Esq., Llandaff; Evan David, Esq.,B Radyr Court; W.Humphreys, Esq., Penhill J. Esq., Llanharran Wm. Jones, Esq., Rose Villa Henrvfi Jones, Esq., Green Hill; Rev. James Evans, Landough Rev. Geo. lhomas, Llandaff Court; Rev. Hugh Bassalleg; Rev. I). Thomas, St. Fagan's; Rev. L. A.M N,ieholls, St. IJride's Rev. H. James Thomas, Pent\rch ;S Rev. Charles Emerson, St. Fagan's Rev. John Penarth Rev. Judah Jones, St. Fagan's; Rev. Richardjp Lvans, Bonvilston; Rev. John Morgan, Eglwvsilan; Rev.g John Hughes, St. Lvthan's; Mr. W. Lewis, Lanmaes ;|j| Mr. D. Rowlands, hitehurch, &c., &c., besides great nuni-W bers of all ranks and ages, whose hearts seemed to orerliowa llobert Beaumont, Esq., Llandaff; Evan David, Esq., Radyr Court; W.Humphreys, Esq., Penhill J. Esq., Llanharran Wm. Jones, Esq., Rose Villa Henrvfi Jones, Esq., Green Hill; Rev. James Evans, Landough Rev. Geo. lhomas, Llandaff Court; Rev. Hugh Bassalleg; Rev. I). Thomas, St. Fagan's; Rev. L. A.M N,ieholls, St. IJride's Rev. H. James Thomas, Pent\rch ;S Rev. Charles Emerson, St. Fagan's Rev. John Penarth Rev. Judah Jones, St. Fagan's; Rev. Richardjp Lvans, Bonvilston; Rev. John Morgan, Eglwvsilan; Rev.g John Hughes, St. Lvthan's; Mr. W. Lewis, Lanmaes ;|j| Mr. D. Rowlands, hitehurch, &c., &c., besides great nuni-W bers of all ranks and ages, whose hearts seemed to orerliowa with sorrow, as did their eyes with tears. |l A more respectable funeral or more numerously:attended, has not been witnessed in Llandaff for many years consider-g ||ing tiie population of tlie place and neighbourhood, thegj Sconcourse was extraordinary. H hen all that was earthly of this excellent man was eon-ffi iigiie( to the grave, the procession returned. Shortly after Sa meeting was held, when it was unanimously resolved, 011B (jthe motion of T. W. Booker, Eso,, that a Tablet should bell !erected ill Llandaff Cathedral, with a superscription illustra-|i tive of the virtues of the deceased. With a view of carryin»-s| out this resolution a subscription was directly entered ijand a handsome sum collected. ffi .c. J% mi .mil
LLANILLTERN BENEFIT SOCIETY.…
LLANILLTERN BENEFIT SOCIETY. W I his old established society held its anniversary a few Iff days since. The members, amounting to upwards of twogj hundred, assembled in a field near Goitre, on the Llan-fg trissent road, where they were met by the Tongwynlais band|| of music. About ten o'clock they formed into a headed by their late neighbour and kind patron Iletiry||j S Lewis, Esq., of Greenmeadow, Whitchurch, and .proe"eled I towards the little church of Llanilltern, on entering which til the stranger is struck with the singular appearance of the L plai e. The pews all bearing the names of the farm ||in the palish to which they are considered to belong, |jniiuibeiing about a dozen. ihe compactness and miniatureB ^dimensions of this little sanctuary are particularly interest-| 3ing, causing the mind to forget tire lofty Cathedral with ils| aspacious ailes and sculptured pillars, in the contemplation ofl |jt!iis little place of worship, so consecrated in its connexionl jawitli the final hopes and fears of the surrounding population,! jaand so highly emblematical of true simplicity of heart. Thefj •tjchancel is also in strict keeping in size with the body of ■church, being 110 larger than a moderate size bed-room, the8 pjwalls of which bear the marble monuments of the family ofj| SLlanfair 1' awr and Parks, among which we read the namci;- ||of Madam Price, still fondly remembered by the aged of then Splace, lor her trite sayings and benevolence towards thegj japoor. Here, under a small window, is the altar, consisting of a small oaken table, partly covered with green baize sogg atoucliingly does it express the humiity of that rural cum-il Inutility to whose spiritual wants it has from generation toll itioil administered. ||| 1 The church being filled, the Rev. Charles Emerson, ready Sprayers, and the Rev. Horatio Thomas, of Pentyrch.jg ^preached from Genesis 43, and 23 verse, See that 3-e fallfj not out of the way." The rev. gentleman dwelt on the■% ■clemency and amiableness of the Patriarch Joseph, whosef| Icharacter was the most remarkable and instructive of aavi Sphuman being recorded in holy writ. He commented on the3 ^interesting discourse of Juda, painting in all the colours ■natural and simple eloquence, the distresBed situation of theS aPatriarch, his Father. S a Chwerw a fydd ein carchariad, H 3 O Dduvv '11 Twr! betli ddaw o'n tad. §j 9 He then compared several incidents in the life of Joseph,|§ Jwith those of the great founder of Christianity, in whom wt'I ||see mildness, dignity, and composure, together with thefa ^perfection of wisdom and goodness, and concluded a mostfl limpressive discourse exorting them as a society to ■forbearance and forgiveness, and as Christians to seek thatf! Seternal weight of glory which is in store for all those whofi glove and fear God. Hi a Service being over they proceeded to a large awning ■erected for their reception by Mr. John Morgan, their§| ■ worthy host, where an excellent dinner was served up. The Si ■cloth being removed, the Rev. Mr. Thomas, gave the health■ ■of our beloved Queen, which was responded to with thntffl warmth of feeling peculiar to the loyal men of Glamorgan M jOn success to the Llanilltern Bene'fit Socicty being .riven,H ■ the Rev. Mr. 1 homas, congratulated them 011 the success! attending the same, and very feelingly advised them ta live Msober and virtuous lives, and to remember that God who Bgiveth them all things richly to enjoy. gj § lie then called upon Mr. Eli Evans, of Whitchurch, who rhanked them for the invitation he had received to. attend t Illicit peaceful aud homely festival. He considered it HOI ■honor to attend the anniversary of a socicty having for itvf ■object the laudable purpose of relieving one another in grime of sickness, which to the poor man was the sure fore-S Kjrunner of distress, and after commenting on the advantages! ■arising to the country from institutions of the kind.^in! enabling the poor to depend on themselves said he VeltjS ■happy in being called upon to propose the health of a muchlS ■respected individual present,—the son of a gentleman who! Shad long lived amongst them, to the great advantage r,f }he! Inrigbouriiood at large, whose memory was still cWrishedS |by all who knew him, and, although the tongue of him whoa Iliad frequently imparted to them most ready and salutarvH Jidvice was now still in death, and the heart which had! ■glowed witn kindness and humility towards them, was aowl ■mouldciing in the dust of the adjacent church-yard. HeS ■was still happy rn being enabled to say that the conduct ofl gtheson on that day towards them, was worthy of that of theS ■father, snewing the example he gave was not given in vuin j ■which brought to mind the words of the inspired writer | ■when commending the actions of the just. He b:in r deadll |yet speaketh. He lhen gaye th(j he(iUh of vr feW!8' ?S9-' wllic!l was drank with 3 times 3. 3 It n• rVI*' bne% returned thanks, and concluded by! |telling them he could no other than feel a pleasure in doing! |aujtiling that lay in his power for the good of a place con-B Snectcd as tins was both with his childhood and early youth. 3 1 the Rev. Charles Emerson, 011 his health being' drank B san), he hoped the humblest amongst them would eansiderB iim as his friend, for he should always feel happy in doin"! ifevery thing which laid within his limited power for the goodfl lot tnem amongst whom he had been called upon as a minis-! ater to labour. H I The band played at intervals during the evening, and thiifl grery interesting meeting broke up at an early hour. 3 i f?i" mol'ning last, a sermon was preached, by orderB jot the Queen's Letter, in the parish church of Swansea, bvB oY Hews.°1n' vi<;lr- and a collection nv.u\M |ot £ 24. bs. 9d., in aid of the fund for Building, Enlat-uii" |aiul Repairing Churches and Chapels in England and Wales.3 i The carriage of her Royal Highness the Princess UmiV»3 |With hrs Royal Highness Frederick William, Grand Duke ofl! a-Mecklenburgh, was celebrated with great pomn and rere-B gmony at Buckingham Palace, on Thursday, in the presencea jot the Queen and the Royal Family. The bride was "iveiiB iaway by her father, the L»uke of Cambridge, ■