The Cambrian

SWANSEA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. ww-n&aa £ 3* VVe are requested to state, that the Vale of Clwyd Steamer will leave the Aberystwitb Station after the 20th of the present month. —— OF all the objects of ambition which usually excite in men's minds great and ennobling actions, and which stir up within them all the energies of which they are capable, there is, per- haps, none so great and so commanding as the love of one's country, to be distinguished in whose service, in the senate or the field, has often wholly engaged the thoughts and aspirations of the most splendid genius, as the surest. foundation of future fame,-animated with the desire of which numbers of British worthies, by dint of labour and superior mental resources, have succeeded in inscribing their names on her scroll. The end of the last and the beginning of the present century were pregnant with events so important, and the number of talented indivi- duals whose abi ities and judgment were, brought into exercise by them—aflecting and guiding the destiny of nations—was so large and astonishing, that the public proceedings of the pre- sent day sink, by comparison, into insignificance we have neither the events nor the individuals of the by-gone age, and, as often happens, after an over-stimulating effort, the mind is glad to sink into quietness and repose. Although the days of chivalry may not be at an end, there are now none of those spirit-stirring scenes to delineate, in which fields were lost or won, and the fate of empires decided the senatorial strife, scarcely less animating in itself than the events to which it re- lated, has ceased, and comparative tranquillity everywhere prevails in what may be termed the high-roads of ambition. The names of PITT and Fox, BURKE, SHEIIIDAN, and many others, become more the property of history as they daily wax faint on the public remembrance, and the events in which they mingled with so much intenseness are rendered capable of a more accurate estimate. Time, the leveller of distinctions, has made sad havoc among our warriors and statesmen, and few indeed are those now remaining who participated in the renown or contributed to the glory of a former age. The late premier, EARL GREY, and a few, very few others, appear as the remnant of heroes and legislators who guided and protected (heir country through a great crisis, and distinguished as he has been for near half a century, and especially for his constant and direct aim at internal reform, we rejoice to witness the great tribute of love, of respect, and of attachment, which the inhabitants of Edinburgh have paid him. It is what he richiy deserves as the tried and consistent friend of popular rights, to secure which he has done more, in a premiership but too brief, than any of the splendid names we have mentioned; great as were their public services, they often referred to our foreign relations, in the prosecution of which domestic concerns were either post- poned or altogether neglected. The Corporation of London has done itself honour by acknowledging the public services of the retired premier in an address, as well as some other public bodies, but where, we would ask, is that burst of public feeling that prompt acknowledgment and gratitude which ought to be manifested for service such as his? We cannot restrain our regret nor our disappointment at the apparent apathy of the public toward so splendid a public character—a nobleman who, to give the people an efficient controui over their Government, incurred more odium and encountered greater and more long-continued personal hostility than ever was the fate of an English Minister. The system of annoyance—the kind of guerilla warfare, by which he was assailed in Parliament and without, would have paralised and destroyed the energies of any other man and the gross insinuations against him, which have been reiterated until they ai-e believed, were enough to force resignation long ere his great design —the favourite maxim of his youth, was complete. But he braved all opposition, and countenanced by his sovereign, and a people—few of whom were yet misled, he overcame the most virulent and selfish faction that ever fastened itself on the vital parls of the nations exist- ence. It is the let of few indeed, who rank among the bene- factors of mankind, to reap in their own persons the reward of their labours, farther than it arises from the conscientious dis- charge of a great public duty. To this EARL GREY has an undeniable claim, and its contemplation must from the rich so- lace of his declining age. Although we are no longer witnesses of the great and as- tounding events to which we alluded in the commencement of this article, our domestic reformations ought to excite in the people of these realms a no less positive interest; the victories now to be won are those which may prostrate a proud and do- mineering faction, in whose hands the care of the nation's destinies was so long confided as almost to be regarded by them as a heritage; thus every abuse crept in, the roots of which are so deeply laid that many and unceasing efforts will be neces- sary to reach them. It is notorious that there is a party pledged in Parliament to oppose every measure of reform that Ministers have yet to propound this they do on prin- ciple and on system, whether it relates to Church reform, Dissenter's claims, Municipal Corporations, or any other matter; they profess to be satisfied with nothing, that has been already done, and were their party in office to-morrow, it would do its utmost to demolish whatever foundation is laid for the future benefit of the people of England. Is this, then. the time for the latter to be cool and apathetic, and so ungenerous as to forget the GREY Administration and its magnanimous chief? Is this the time to listen to the charges of inconsistency against LORD BROUGHAM, who, whatever else may be said of him, has no leaning to the Tories, although some of their public organs would fain claim him if they could ? It may be that the Chan- cellor commits some lapsus linguæ-that his entire consistency is not always apparent—that state policy sometimes requires a little deviation from the straight and direct course, in cases where opposition is to be neutralized, or a too scrupulous mind to be conciliated; but if all the peccadillos are to be raked to- gether against a statesman of which he has ever been sus- pected, or may hereafter be gniily, and to be cast in his teeth as a drawback on his public character, we do not know when his character can be safe, either in his own custody or out of it; he must be prepared not only to advocate and to describe the main courses of his policy, but to account for every slight deviation or modification that time, circumstances, or necessity may impose upon him. To listen to the Tory scribes, one would imagine that the administration of the country's affairs was after some unalterable and pre- scribed forms, the whole of which a Minister would find pro- perly labelled and arranged on entering the Cabinet. These ar- dent and vituperative gentry make no allowance for the fact that the Chancellor and his colleagues tread in no beaten tract; unlike the Tories, who, with a show of liberty, could tread it under the hoof at any time, they have to lead us back into the paths of the constitution, and taking it as their basis, to remodel the many institutions of which it forms the base. So success- ful, however, have been the detractors in their vocation, that we believe they have in some degree succeeded in alien- ating a portion of the people, or at least in throwing suspi- cion on the sincerity of the Whig ministers, who, speaking of them as a body, if they do not want talent certainly want energy, or a master mind among them to say to certain rabid Conservatives and some wild speculators in the field of reform-" peace, be still." A man who by his commanding genius and talents, could occasionally inflict a calm on the turbulent waves of the lower House would be essentially serviceable; but each Session of their continuance in Parliament it is reasonable to expect that the representatives of the people will get into better working order, and laying aside ill-concocted theories, and schemes which will bear to be deferred until more important measures are disposed of, become more practical and therefore more useful and valuable to their constituency. It is undoubtedly a pretty predicamentiJl which these said Tory scribblers place us-by their account, we have the worst of all possible administrations, and still there is no present hope of a better, for the time for the Conservatives is not, it appears, yet arrived Careful souls thank them for their patience but there is ground for them to fear that neither the LORD CHANCELLOR'S inconsistency nor any faux pas of which LORD ALTHORF has been guilty, are yet of sufficient magnitude as to compel their resignation. Their marvellous inclination to ridicule the rural habits of the latter, and his skill as to the condition and value of horned cattle, is a strong proof of the vileness of their motives—if he frequented the gaming-table or was guilty of any such disreputablepursuit, they would not (such conservators are they of public morals) whisper a word of detraction. Out of office the two Chancellor's would be with them the most perfectible beings that can be imagined, and would, no doubt, be bespattered with the slime of their praise. It is not difficult to perceive that one of the most trying subjects to the MELBOURNE administration, in the next Session of Parliament, will be the state of Ireland and the Irish Church. The Dublin Orange Society, supported by EARLS RODEN, WLNCHILSEA, &c. is in active operation, and boasts of a fund of several thousand pounds nor is O'CONNELL less active with bis three charges" out of twenty-one he has to bring against the Whigs. His language is pretty strong, and quite characteristic of the man, when he says—" We .will not, I tell you, wait." Between these extreme parties, Government has a nice course to steer, and aU reasonable men hope that it may be one consistent with the preservation of the Protestant Church in Ireland (not in its present high and palmy state) bat in such a condition as shall defer, and that for ever, the triumph of its Roman Catholic rival.

GWENT AND DYFED ROYAL EISTEDDFOD.-At the Gene- ral Meeting of the Subscribers to this grand National Festival, held at CardifF, on the 15th inst., the following' disposition was made of the surplus fund:—100/, to the building fund of the Swansea Infirmary—50L to Bridgend Dispensary-and 3501. for building an Infirmary, at Cardiff, for the Counties of Glamorgan and Monmouth; to which last object the Marquis of Bute has libe- rally added one thousand pounds, and DL Jones, Esq. of Beaupre, one hundred guineas. 1 he Committee of Management for this Eisteddfod, at their last meeting, came to a resolution (on the re- commendation of the Rev. W. B. Knight, one of the Judges, and £ r- Williams, the donor of hall the premium offered for the best Poem on the Vale of Glamorgan), to appropriate the ten guineas to which Col. Morgan, of Landough Castle, became entitled as the successful candidate, in the purchase of a gold medal for that gentleman. Jt was the intention of Col. JYT. in the first intance to tbe Premium between the Swansea Infirmary and the Car- dilt Dispensary, but the subsequent determination come to by the Committee prevented the worthy Colonel putting his laudable in- tention into effect.—The medal offered b v tbe Royal Cambrian Insti- tution of London, for "the bestEssay, in Welsh, on Welsh Poetry tsating whether the four-and-twenty metres have been of service to the language or otherwise," was awarded to the Rev. Walter Davies, Rector of Manavon, in Montgomeryshire, one of the most eminent Welsh scholars of the age. Owing to some mistake this was not included in our report—For various other resolutions adopted at the meeting of the subscribers we refer our readers to our advertising columns. GLAMORGANSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—On Tues- day last this Society held their grand Annual Meeting at the town of Cowbndge, and we are happy to find that it was the most mag- nificent meeting of the kind that ever took place in this county. Such a splendid display of Stock was never seen there before, horses excepted. Mr. Webb Hall, from the neighbourhood of Bristol, one of the first agriculturists in the kingdom, was ap- pointed judge, and we are glad to find he gave universal satis- faction. In order to avoid the appearance of partialitv the stock were all numbered, the judge knowing nothing of the parties to whom they belonged. The adjudication of the prizes will be found in our advertising columns. After Mr. Hall had performed his task, between eighty and ninety gentlemen and farmers of the FIRST rank in our county, and some from the neighbouring counties, sat down to a capital dinner, prepared by Mr. Ballard of the Bear Inn. Among those present were observed—The Marquis of E jte, the Hon. W. B. Grey, Sir Thomas Aubrey, But., C. Morgan, Esq., of Ruperra, R. Savours, Esq., L. Traherne, Esq., Col Morgan, Rev. Robert Knight, Rector of Newton, the Rev. Geo. Traherne, St. Hilary, WM. Wood, Esq., Ash-hall, &c. &c. When the cloth was removed, Mr. Hall delivered his opinion of the Stock, and made a plain good speech on the occasion, which was followed by several others of various merit. The evening was spent very pleasantly, many patriotic toasts were drank, and songs sung,—and the bottle circulated most convivially until a pretty late hour. Charles Morgan, Esq. of Ruperra has been elected Vice President of the Society, in the room of the late Robert Jones, Esq. of Fonmon Castle.' THEATRE.—This week, the celebrated tragedian, Mr. Macready, was engaged at our Theatre for two nights, and, as usual, afforded a rich treat to the lovers of genuine and chaste acting. On 1 uesday evening he made his first appearance, in Macbeth — perhaps the most sublime and perfect of Sbakspeare's tragedies— and p'ayed the part most admirably. In every scene, the genius and creative power of the actor were visible but in the night scene, where he comes on the stage after the murder of Duncan, with the bloody daggers, and tells his wife he has done ) the deed, he was we think peculiarly fine and powerful. He carried on the conversation in a whisper-like voice, as the nature of the incident requires—yet so distinctly, and with such a fear- ful expression, that all the terrors of night and crime seemed to pass with the sound into the hearer's very soul. He wa. admi- rable, too, in the last act, when the death of the Queen, the fulfil- ment of the delusive prediction of the witches, and Macduff's terrific declaration that he is not born of woman, break over his already tortured spirits.—Miss Mason (a niece of the great Mrs. Siddons) was the heroine of tbe tragedy, and without entering INTO detail, we must, in justice to this young lady, express our opinion that the personation of the character was in every respect! most successful, and convinced us that she possesses in an eminent i degree the great hisfronic talents of the "eagle family," The robe worn by Miss ill on this occasion was the identical one worn by Airs. Siddons in the same character, and was presented to her by Miss Siddons since her mother's death.—Macduff was represented by Mr. Stuart-a gentleman whose merits rank him among the foremost in his profession. Indeed, when we look at the combined talent thus brought together in a provincial theatre, we are bound to consider ourselves highly favoured in dramatic representation. The tragedy in all its minor points was. got up in a manner that reflects great credit on the worthy manager. Take it as a whole, we never saw it so effectively performed. Last night Lord Byron's plav of Werner was represented-^ the principal characters sustained by Mr. Macready, Mr. Stuart, and Miss Mason—and produced an excellent house for the benefit of Mr.M. Our avocations prevented our attendance, but we under- stand the performance went off with great applause and satisfac- tion.—On Monday, the unrivalled nautical and melo-dramatic f- actor, Mr. T. P. Cooke, makes his first appearance in the Prin- cipality. During his engagement he will play all his original parts. His performance of the Monster in the "'Fate of Franken- stein/ dramatised from Mrs. Shelley's Tale, is one of the most powerful and heart-rending on the English stage, and, we may say, French stage, for the sensation he created in Paris reached so great a height, that the belles of the French metropolis made the colours of his dress the prevailing fashion during his stay, in compliment to his great talent. He had the honour of perform- ing before the King of the French and his Court. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Friday last, Lient.-Gen. Alexander Adams, of Holyland, near Pembroke, while on a visit to his cousin, Mr. John Adams, of Lidstep House, went out a partridge shooting over Manorbier and Penaly, accompanied by Mr. John Adams, and when in the act of getting over a hedge near Norchard, he used his piece as a support, but although at half-cock, it unfortunately went off, and the contents entering the left eye, blowing off the entire side of the head, he instantly fell dead. 1 hus perished, in his 65th year, a General Officer, who had been engaged with the Duke of Wellington in most of bis Indian campaigns, and a gentlemen, from whose unbounded cha- rities, Pembroke and its neighbourhood will long have to de- piore. The funeral took place yesterday, with military honours. 1 he procession leftHolyland at half-past ten o'clock, and marched in slow time from thence to St. Mary Church, were the body was in slow time from thence to St. Mary Church, were the body was interred in the family vault, the Marines firing three vollies in the church-yard. Such an imposing sight was never before wit- nessed in Pembroke—the town was in fact thronged with specta- tors from the country and neighbouring villages. Col. Wood the respected member for the county of Brecon, and his amiable, consort, Lady Caroline Wood, were we observe among the very numerous and distinguished party who had the honour of dining with their Majesties at the Castle at Windsor, on Tuesday the 9th inst. the anniversary of their coronation. BRECKNOCK.-—It will be seen by our advertising columns that a Bazaar for the benefit of the Infirmary will be held at Brecknock on Friday the 26th inst. (the day after the races). An appeal is made to the charitably disposed, which doubtless for so benevolent a purpose will not be made in vain. BRECON INFIRMARY— Report of Patients to the lGtli of September instant :—In and Oat P,ttients :-Remaining last Week, 70; admitted since, 8; total 78.—Cured, 10.—Remaining 70. Medical Officers for the week-: -Physician, Dr. Wynter— Surgeon, Mr. Watkins. BRECKNOCK INFIRMARY.—Mrs. Davies, the widow of the T\TE .^APT* HENR.V Davies, uncle of the Venerable Archdeacon Davies, has presented to this institution the munificent donation of ten pounds. BRECONSHIRE TURNPIKES.—The tolls have been advanced nearly two hundred pounds at the recent lettings. BRECKNOCKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—A plough- ing match will take place on the day of the next meeting, when three prizes will be given. To the best ploughman a good grey coat and waistcoat and a woollen cord small-clothes; to the second best a good grey coat and waistcoat; and to thethird, a good grey coat. State of Brecon County Gaol, 15th September, 1834:— tortnail, assize convictions 3, sessions ditto 5, summary ditto 7, debtors 5 total 21. An inquest was held on Tuesday last at Dderwen Groes, Breconshire, before Lewis Watkins, Esq., one of the Coroners for that county, on the body of Anne Harris, aged about eight years, who was found drowned in the Monmouth and Brecon Canal, near Dderwen Groes Inn. It appeared in evidence that the de- ceased was sent by her mother to fetch a teakettle full of water from the canal, and while in the act of doing so, it is supposed she overbalanced herself and fel) into the water. This is the third fatal accident of being drowned that has happened within the last few years, it therefore really behoves the Canal Company to place some barrier to prevent future occurrences of the kind. ST. DAVID'S COLLEGE.-We are happy to find from the Calendar for 1834, that the appeal made by the Principal-and Professors, has already produced beneficial results. We under- stand that the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, has directed that the interest of Bishop Vanmildert's munificent present shall form one Scholarship, and that the interest of Mrs. Butler's legacy, amount- ing to 541. IUs. per annum, shall he appropriated to the founda- tion of four Scholarships of equal value, to be called the Butler Scholarships. An election will immediately take place to the Burton Scholarship, vacated by the Rev. Enock Pugh, now curate of Kerry, and the five Scholarships above alluded to, with several others of 101. each, will be disposed of in the course of the ensu- ing year. We have no doubt that now the College is possessed of these means of encouraging merit, and diminishing the expenses of those students who prove themselves deserving of reward the number of its members will soon rapidly increase, and the pious intentions of its founders be fully realized. We trust also that the success which, during the past year, has attended the exer- tions of the Principal and Professors, may be considered only as the harbinger of a still brighter day. At a General Ordination held by the Lord Bishop of St. David's, at the College, Lampeter, on Sunday se'nnight, the fol- lowing persons were ordained and lIcensed to the undernamed Curacies DEACONS.—Frederick Watkins, A.M. of Emanuel College Cambridge licensed to Ciyro, Radnorshire; Robert Deverrox, A.Yi° of Downing College, Cambridge, Uoensefl to Llowes and Liaiuldewi fach, Radnor- shire; John Rees Bishop, A.B. of Jesus College, Oxford, licensed to Oxwich, Glamorganshire; Prosser Pearce, A. J5. of Qneen's College, Cambridge, licensed to Llanmadock, Glamorganshire; Enoch Pnsdi of St. ,David's Colleg(', Lampeter, licensed to Kerry, Montgomeryshire; David Jones, ot St. David's College, Lampeter, licensed to Ll.in°wvrvfou Cardiganshire; John Davies Jones, of St. David's Colteue Lamoeter! licensed to St. Thomas's Chapel, Ferry Side; William Williams of St. David's College, Lampeter, licensed to Nantmel Llanyre. Radnorshire • VVilliam Bowen Harries, of St. David's College, Lampeler licensed As- sistantCnrate of Hubberstone, Pembrokeshire John Hn'uhes of St. D.ivid's College, Lampeter, licensed to Morfil, Pembrokeshire. PRIKSTS.—Henry Robert Lloyd, A.B, Lecturer at Llangadock, Car- marthenshire Charles Bowen. A.B. Curate of Euriaa Harold Hereford- shire; William Hughes, A.B. Curate of Llansaintffread, Cardiganshire* John Jones, A.B. Curate of Llauina, Cardiganshire; Samuel Owen M cares, A.B. Curate of Minwear, Pembrokeshire; William Hughes Cnrate of Cilian-Ayron, Cardiganshire; Morgan Williams, Curate of Llangammarch, Breconshire; Rees Williams, Cnrate of Ystradvelltv Breconshire; Howell Pridiard, Curate of Llanspythid, Breconshire' Thomas Hopkins, Curate of Strata Florida, Cardiganshire. A most excellent Sermon was preached on the occasion by the Rev. John Hughes, A.M. Vicar of Llanbadarnfawr. At a meeting of the Proprietors of the Monmouthshire Canal on the fllh inst. the question of reducing the tonnages on that navigation was negatived without a division. The coa!- merchants and freighters generally charge the proprietors with great want of liberality, and a misunderstanding of their own interests, in thus upholding the present rates. Several of the- proprietors afterwards dined together at the King's Head, New- port, where Mr. Blakemore, who is a great advocate for the proposed reduction, presided. In returning thanks for his health being drunk, he assured the company of his great desire to pro- mote improvements at Newport, and most liberally offered to put down 50001. towards the expense of constructing the floating docks at that port, which he considered to be essentially necessary. RADNORSHIRE.—We understand from a correspondent that there is every reason to snppsse that Walter Wilkins, Esq of Maeslough Castle, will be elected without opposition. Our correspondent adds, that his canvass throughout the country has been a most successful and flattering one. Mr. Wiikins's good- ness of heart and independent principles cannot fail to ensure him the respect and support of the electors. HEREFORD MUSICAL FESTIVAL took place last week. The performance commenced on Tuesday, when the nave of the Cathedral, which was for the first time aporooriated to the pur- pose, was nearly filled wi<h respectable company. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Arthur Matthews, Canon Residentiary The performances on the Wednesday and Thursday were unusu- ally well attended, and gave full satisfaction. The Collection in aid of the Cnaritv on the first day amounted to ISII. on the Wednesday to 2421.; and on the Thursday to 2541.-tohether 6761 being about 401. more than was collected at the Festival in 1831 and which is expected to be still further increased by donations from many cnaritable individuals whom circnmstances prevented attending. The receipts for tickets, it is also hoped, will not only prove adequate to meet the expellces of the meeting, but afford a surplus for the institution. Mr. Hume declined invitations to dinner from the Bur- ^IFSS\^RS °-' .A!K1 'RONI his friends in Hereford, whilst at the Musical festival in that city, as the object of his .tour beiuf recreation and health, he wished to avoid alf political meetings. ° Messrs. Bromage and Co. bankers, of Monmouth, have recently opened a branch establishment at Ross. A Joint-Stock Bank for the city and county of Gloucester is projected the capital to be200,0091.in 400 Shares of 500!. each, A preliminary Meeting is shortly to be held at the Spa Hotel, Gloucester. We are gratified to state that the Marazion Mines are likely to become very profitable to the adventurers; one of the richest courses of copper-ore yet found in this county having been lately discovered at the 90 fathom level.- West Briton, ° FIRST-FRUIT; OF THE POOR BILL.—At the Petty Ses- sion, at Barnstable, two young women, who declared themselves to be in a peculiar condition, applied for the assistance of th3 Bench; but they were dismissed, with the comfortable assurance, that the new Poor Law had taken their cases out of (he Magistrates' hands, and therefore they must do the best they could tor them- selves. It will be some time, we apprehend, before the new Poor Law becomes generally understood. During the last few oays, whilst some Magistrates have been committing persons to prison, others have been discharging from custody those previously committed, for disobeying- orders of bastardy.

Copper Ore sold at Swansea, Sept. 17, 1834. MINES. TONS. PURCHASERS. pr, ICE* Allihies 108 Williams, Foster, and Co. ft270 Ditto 77 Crown Copper Co. 7 9 (5 Ditto 6S Williams, Poster, & Co.700 Ditto <51 Ditto tr 9 2 0 Ditto 50 Beiifon, Logan, and Co. 7 12 0 Ditto 4-t Williams, Foster, and Co 9 10 Ditto 12 Ditto, and Benson, Lo»;in, and Co.396 Ballymurtagh 73 Benson, Logan, and Co 4 10 6 Ditt0 71 Danie)),Nevit),audCo.,andCopper Co. 3 14 0 Ditto. 67 P. Grenfell and Sons, and Benson, Lo- gan, and Co. 3 4 6 Dilto 15 Daniell, Nevill, & Co., and Crown Co. 3 18 0 Ditto 39 P. Greufell anr] Sons, Daniell, Nevill, alid Co.; and Copper Co 2 II 6 Ditto 37 Benson, Logan, and Co. 3 19 0 Tijrony 66 Pascoe Grenfell and Sous .630 Ditto 49 Ditto 6 7 (i Ditto 47 Ditto, and Benson, Logan, and Co. 2 9 0 Ditto 2.5 P. Grenfell and Sons 2 9 6 Ditto 24 Ditto 3 1 0 Cronebane 3S Benson, Logan, and Co. 2 16 0 Ditt0 34 Crown Copper Co. 470 P!lto •* •• 23 P. Grenfell and Sons .376 Ditto 8 Ditto •• .376 Diit,) 5 Ditto w 3 19 6 Connorreu 7S Benson, Logan, and Co. 3 7 0 Ditto oil P. Grenfell and Sons 3 9 o Ditto 55 Dilto .6 8 6 Cobiia 82 Vivian and Sons 15 2 8 Ditto .10 Williams, Foster,& Co. J-J 13 5 Chili 76 Ditto 27 6 0 Ditt0 20 Ditto 25 2 0 Llanberris 49 Daniell, Nevill, and Co.,and Crown Co. 4 6 6 Ditto 40 Freeman and Co., P. Grenfell & Sons, Crown Co., and Daniell, Nevill, & Co. 5 1 0 Anglesey Burnt.. 68 P. Grenfell and Sons, and Benson, Lo- gan, and Co 2 15 0 Drw9-y Coed 59 Freeman and Co. 9 4 0 Knockmahon 30 English Co., and Crown Co. 8 17 o Ditto 21 Crown Co 7 14 o Laxey 40 Ditto 2 10 6 — Total 1809 Tons.

siara, 'a^8,i,l6e"'1. ou the 3th instant, the lady of G. S. Harcourt, Esq., of a son. Onlhe 4th iust., at Orielton, Pembrokcshire, the lady of Sir John Owen, Bart., lu.Jr., of awn. On the Cth inst., the lady of the Rev. Hugh Gwyiuie Evans, of Haver. tordwest, of a son. On the 13lh inst., the lady of Wiiiiam Butter, Esq., of Haverfordwest, of a sou. WCiKXtliSS-D. On the 11th inst., at Liaisdaff, Mr. £ van Howe"» -hay-merchant, to M rs, Oil the 12th inst., at Merthyr Church, Mr. Jones, hav-merchant, to Mrs. Elizabeth Lancelot, widow of the late Mr. David Lancelot and Mr. Wm. stinchcombe, to Mary, widow of the late Mr. Wm. Watkins of the Lion, Glebe Land. Yesterday (Thursday) at St. Peter's Church, Carmarthen, by the Rev Archdeacon Bevan, B. P. Squanee, Esq., of London. to Julia, youngest daughter of Thomas Morris, Esq., banker, of that town, and Hint) Sheriff ot the bounty of Carmarthen for the piesent year On the 7th inst., at Roach, Pembrokeshire, by the Rev. Mr. Crimes, Mr. i nomas Meyler, of Mountain Farm, to Miss Marv Wade, of Roach On the 9th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Haverfordwest, Rich. Matliias ^sq., Of Hayston, in the county of Pembroke, to Justina Neert'i-im' colfnU .a"°'Uer °f thC Ute Gc°rge Harris' Es(l-> of Tregwynt, in the same On the 5th inst., at Llanbadarnfawr, by the Rev. John Hushes Mr John James, tailor and habitraaker, to A tin Evans, both of Abervstwith On the 9th inst., at Llanddewi, by the Rev. Daniel Evans Vicar 'ot L'anafanf^vr, the Rev. James W. Morris, of Ystradmenrlc HouL" to Hannah, only daughter ot Thos. Jones, Esq., Vannog, Bieconshire On the 1st inst., at Machynlleth, John C. Giles, Esq., to Anne eldest daughter of Jarret Jarrett, Esq., of Trawsfynydd, Merioncthshire. DXED. On the 17th inst., in his 47th year, much regretted, Mr. Wm. Jenkin* for 22 years agent in the Cambrian Pottery, Swansea; -a rar,n distin- guished by the strictest integrity and uprightness in business, and by strong affection, candour, and sincerity, in all the private relations of lile. Suddenly, at Cork, on the 14th inst., Mr. Josiah Melhuish, master and owner ot tlie brig Zephyr, of this port, aged 40 years. On Sunday last, aijed 73, Thomas Davies, late of the Carmarthen Arras oWans^a. 9 On Monday last, after a long and painful illness, aged 56, Jane, widow of the late Mr. J. Robinson, forrvieHy of ihe Pelican, in this town On the 3d inst., at Fenyvai, near Bridgend, in this cnuntv the Rev Ben. Davies, Mnnster of the Baptist congregation at the ibove r. ace for upwards of 15 years, leaving a wife and nine children to denlcre their lo^s. 'nst., at Aberdare, aged 46, Margaret, the wife of Mr. David Morgan, and daughter of the late Wm. Lewis, of Stall Court, in this connty. She early embraced a religious life, and its happy effects, at the close, were manifested in a high degree by that ra!>n Vrenttv of mind and resignation to the Divine Will, Which a life devoted to pietv and religion can alone inspire. 12tr' IT the 23d year of her a £ e- Elizabeth, second daugh- ter of Mr. Herbert Morgan, of Chancefield, near Talgarth, Breconshire. Her amiability endeared her to a numerous circle of friends, by whom she will be deeply and deservedly legretted. at Hay, in the 80th year of his age, deeply regretted by his family and very numerous friends, Mr. Thos. Earle baker On the 9th inst., at Crickhowell, aged 84, Mr. I hos. Howell. On the 7th inst., at Crosscynon, in tlie county of Radnor, Sylvanus. tinrd son of Robert Williams, Esq., aged 20. Abergavenny'1 inSta"t' Mr" Will'arn Lewis, wine and spirit merchant. On the 7th inst., Mr. Thos. Cloud, ropemaker, of Monmouth. On the 13th inst., at Blackwood, Monmouthshire, aged 28, Mrs. Ann I Rowlands, wife of the Rev. Wm. Rowlands, Minister of the Calvinistic Methodists, and daughter of the late Mr. James Jacob, of Lanishen in this county. She bore a long and protracted illness {being a disease'of the spine attended with an abscess), with Christian fortitude and exem- plary resignation to the Divine Will. In the midst of severe trouble and domesuc. aliliclion, her amiable disposition was well exemplified it «», indeed that spirit of meekness and charity which early piety and trne re- ligion alone can inspire. The loss of tins amiable woman will be loneand relations & dl*ConsoUte haib*ad al,d a circle of frieudfSd On the 27th ult. in Singleton street, City-road, London, Geo. Clymer, On the 27th ult. in Singleton street, City-road, London, Geo. Clymer, Esq. Ltle of PhiLllk!phia, aged 80. Mr. Ci)mer invented the Colnrobiau

SHZ? NEWS. SWANSEA.—Arrived, the Swansea Packet, Barrett, from Bristol; Belinda, Jones .from Gloucester; Eliza, Thomas, ,f'°m Liverpool alert, Paddon, from-Barnstaple; Blossom. nuie ami on/.a, ^rocutorn, irom iVjineheat; John and VVilliam. Purr- ami Fame, lSurnell, from Bridge-water, with sundrie« Ni-htiivrale* Lrooks, from Gloucester, with fruit; Fox, Walker, from Yoiighall,with floni and wheat; Agnes, Austin,from Porteynon, with limestone; Golph ot 1 aris. Bailey, troin I ool, with clay St. Patrick, Davies,from Chester Ann, Kiiealh, from 1 orthcawl; Lady Kenmare, Thomas; and Betsey Smart, from Bridgewater. with bricks; Fame, Beynon Brothers, Stee- tn.ui; and lark, Gudge, troni St. Ives; Prince Regent, Jones; Union, W i- Robinneit; and White Castle. Robinnett, from Wicklow, lndtisii j, Longtuaid; John and Edward, Melhuish; and Rashleigh, Winder, from Fowey; Bristol, Daniel, from Portreath and I hoe.-us., lajloi, fiom Portreath, with copper ore; Ceres, Slocombe; and Looe, (ro.-iei, fiom Vatchet; Staverton, Shaplin, from Iifracombe; Industry, Jenkins, troni Barnstaple; Raven, Owens, from Bristol; Vic- torte, Burma n n; and three Sisters, Smith, from Plymouth; Elizabeth an. Jane, Wolf\ from Emsworth; Scyth, .from Gloeceeter; John and Bjlizaoeth, Tisher; Stisan, Evans; Minerva,-— Express; Perry; ThanSme, wr"am, a."d H.arsno»y> Berry, from Bideiord Providence, Mm- EVM- Ph<5. Jone* SwaIlow< Lewis J Thomas and n. f n' Thomas; Britannia, Rowland; and Rover. Berry, from C.udigsn Mary, Wbelan, from Dtingarvon Peter and Re. becca, Reed Autograp.i, Hodgeson and Intrepid, Roe, from Gloucester • Prudence, Pulsford and Frienrls, Gimblct, from Minehead Brothers! Lewis, troni Rowen; Brothers, Jones, from CardifF; Jane, Rogers fiom Padstow; Gratitude, Berry, from Dartmouth; Blessing, Buck, from Weymouth; Le Amiable Desire, Pascoll, from Brest; Cygnet Price from Bridge water; William and Elizabeth, Davies, from Bid"f«rd In' dtistry Wetford from Bade; Anne, James, from Cardigan St. Jean Nci- plr HTe; a,nd Ify*' *»**> Yarmouth, in batlast p LA"V C'^red out, the 1 erstverance, Gustavns, for Bideford Tom M-^inV forlS!aive-- P P°rt KA,)Hiicio"s. Levering; and Pomona, for Be'if' t I art'' v Intent, Black more, for Combe ^olus, Falcon, for Belfast Lark, Evans; and Gomer, Evans, for Cardigan; Philemon TT' 'R PR' L7;. an<1 Samuel and Ann, Buckingham, for Cork • ?nWfr; I1' Stephens, Moyes, for Padstow; Neptune, Viu tuy, for Dartmouth; tonmon Castle, Jones, for Bristol; Fast Cornwall ReHno'T H ry' Davies, for Pwilhely; Ellen, FOBS, for Bulpoit, Hannah Davies, for Newquay; Mary, Parker, for Exeter • Fame. Davies, for Gloucester; Perseverance, Junes, for Aberdovey; Coml merce, Restenck, for Lyme; and Cambria, Robinson, for Greenock Le DilS'l thre Roe,fl"*> B^lhnies, from Amsterdam Le Diligent, Bullae, from Caer; Lammegina Gezh.a, Joi.ge, from Rot- terdam; and La Celine, Ertard, from Cherbourg, in ballast iron'aMd' coT* °!ltwards, the Elize, Moller, from Hamburg! with iron coal. Ditto Entered Ofwardi, the Jane, Chmlley, for Naples; Lammegina Gezina, De for Amsterdam ana 1 annus, Tyrer, lor Vianna. Irish Inwards, the 8t. John, Cumer, from Waterford, with flonr; and six vessels in lre UiiUfm Sutton, for Cork; and Friends, ot.ipledOii, for Waterford, with co^l. Coasters Inwards, the James, Buckley, from Gloncester; Eliza, Bally from Beachly; Meinnon, Williams, from Newport; Adonis, Phillios-' £ fiends,! odd and Merthyr Packet, Evans, from Bristol, with sundries • Vine, Evans andI Sisters, Bray, from Chepstow, with malt; Rochdale' Irwin and New Minerva,Brough, from Whitehaven; John and Mary Evans, fiom Ulverstone; Two Brothers, Rindle; and Duke of Welling- ton- Holten, from Fowey, with iron ore; and 27 in ballast 1 Ditto Outwards, the Amity, Rogers; and Castle, Head, for Bristol, With sundries Mars, Guy, for Bideford Maria, Daker, for St lyes' ivvo Sisters, Lewis, for Minehead; and William, Sendainore, for New' port, with coal. I LL¡\ NELL Y.-Arriveel, the Farmer's De-Sight, Morgans, from Llan. s'ephan, with wheat; Harmony, Cadngan and Elizabeth, Knight, from Swansea, with castings Mary Ann, Jones, from Aberavon, with timber Pulmanter, Hodge; from St. Ives; Motlard, from Truro; and Trader, Distin, from Plymouth, with copper ore; Apollo, Hanningtou; and Mary, Havard, from Portsmouth; Pilot, Griffiths; John and Mary' Shambrook; and New Parliament, Brabvn.from Royal Georee VUbbiug, trom Brixham Lord Steward, Stothard,f.om Bristol; Susan". Williams, from Falmouth; Louisa, Johns, from Plymouth; Britannia Leonard, from St. Clears; Ann, Todd, from Drogheda Jeune Marine! Oliver; and Yereides, Harry, from Brest, in ballast. NEWPORT.—Arrived, the Friends, Brabyn Union Packet, Press- Un an.mity, Ro lings; Charles, Howe; Bristol Packet, Scott; and Betsey, With e t'tt lC°i" '1!l(1pi,onr>' Helen, Cooper; and Webster, Madge, \\ith cattle and sheep; Perseverance, Richards; Cleveland Williams' Hope, Uebbonm; Ctiepsto.v, Williams; Moderator, Johns'- Caerleon' Harwootl; Bristol Packet, Richards; Anne, Brown Tredeear Hare' wood Mary, Coombs; and George, Johns, with sundries Sailed the Ceres, McCarthy Erin, Carlisle; Thomas' Crisp, Crisp • Margarelta Evans; Charles, Howe; Renown, Julian; Sarah, Parlit; Mebster, Madge; Friendship Jones; Agnes, Beynon; Three Brothers Arnold and Thomas and Sarah, Jones, w ith iron ami tin pic • Carleon Harwood; Moderator, Johns; Bristol Packet, Richards; Har- w(,o,l; Anti, illary, Coombs; alld George, JuhlJs, with sni)(ii-ics; anrl about 100 Wiill coals. .BRISTOL—Coalers entered outwards, the Swansea Trader, II uxt able; H,d n%ArS f°J- Swa,'sea! Hope, Leu is, for Aberavon Heaitot Oak, Davies, tor Cardigan; Towy,William*; Hero, Jones; and Fame, Phillips, for Carmarthen..us,

COUNTRY MARKETS. S^ANS^-Wheat, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 3d.; Barley, 3s. 6d. to 3s.9d.; Oats, 2s. 3d. to 2s. 6d. per Winchester. Beef, 6d. t,, 7d, ill titton. 6;1. ta7d.; Vea!> 5d- to G d. Lamb, 6d. to I ax. rork, 4d. to od. per lb. CARDIFF.-Average price of Corn at Cardiff* market for th8 week ending Sept. the 4th, 1834 Wheat, 21. 12s. Ofd.; Bar- ley, II 9s. 8d Oats, 11. 2s. Od.; Beans, 01. 13«. 0d. per Imperial Quarter. v | Cow BR tDGE.-Wheat, 6s. Od. to Os. Od.: Barler, 3s. 6d it XS' 1' 0afs' 2s- ?d• t0 0s- 0d-> Per Imperial"Bushel.—' Bimer, 8d to 9d. Salt Ditto, Od. to Od Cheese, 4d. to Gd. per lb.— Mutton, 5d. to 6d. Beef,3d. lo fid Veala <1H to 5d Pork, 6d. to 6Jd.; Lamb, 6*d. CARMARTHEN.—Wheat, 5s. 6d. to 6s. Od., per 64Jbs.; Bar. I S.M. K'°GD PT? D £ J 0«*