The Cambrian

The various markets in the manufacturing districts during the past week have been exceedingly limited and unsatisfactory in their trade at Manchester the depression is considerable Leicester shows a trifling improvement. It is currently reported in the leading political clubs that Sir James Graham is likely to be selected to suc- ceed Lord ElIenhorough as Governor-General of India. Lord Maryborough having resigned the Captainship of Deal Castle, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, has appointed the Earl of Dalhousif as his Lordship's successor. I Lord Londonderry, out of pique, it is said, at the appoiutmentofthe Marquis of Anglesea totheColonelcy of the "Blues," vacant by the dea'h of'Lcrd Hill, has withdrawn his name from the Carlton Club. Captain Sir Thomas Fellowes, C.B., has been ap- pointed Superintendent of the Victualling Department at Plymouth, hi the room of Cap'ain Coode, whose period of service has expired, and who takes with hi:n into his retirement the respect and esteem of all parties. The report of considerable reductions being contem- plated in this department is not authorised bv a-ny orders that have yet been received. — Plymouth Times A most formidable row" took place in Covent- garden theatre, on Monday night. The occasion was the appearance of a Mr. Gregory in the character of Hamlet. He has been knowu for some time as the -chief of a company of amateur actors, and is said to be -connected with the Satirist newspaper, which is cele- lebrated for its attacks on private character, and to the indignation of persons aggrieved through this medium the uproar of the night is attributed. The first scene was allowed to proceed quietly; but directly Hamlet was seen the audience broke out into a yell that sur- passes description, accompanied with all the oppro- brious epithets that the English language will afford, drowning eVcfY sound-of approbation from his friends A gentleman in the >fage-box addressed Mr. Gregory with vehement gestures, but he was not to be heard, And not a word that was uttered by Mr. Gregory him- .self was in the slightest degree audible. It was evi- dent, however, that Mr. Gregory preserved the most •complete presence of mind., and during his speech he ofteu pointed scornfully to thegentleman in the private box. With the second act commenced a fresh uproar, which continued until the green curtain descended, and thus Hamlet terminated before the conclus-ion of the second act The part of the audience in favour of Mr. Gregory set up a shout in their turn when the farce commenced, and which was played to the end in dumb show. 1 We underhand the marriage of the Crown Prince of Hanover (Prince George of Cumberland) and the Princess Mary of At enbourg is to take place on Satur- day next, the 18th inst. Mr. Ru'herford, M.P., at a meeting with his con- stitnen's at Lei h, on Monday last, declared himself a convert to the total repeal of the Corn-laws. It is stated that, in consequence of a representation made to the Duke of Wellington, complaining of the conduct of the mili ary (the :J',2d) stationed in Leeds, Major-General iJrotiierton has been sent to that place to inves' ignte the charges, and report to the Government dw result of his inquiries. At a meeting of the Merchant Seamen's Orphan Asylum, held on Monday at the London Tavern, the Report sta'ed that the expenses during the last year had amounted to 2,35S/ and the receipts in subscriptions and donations to 2,So3/. THE IH DI.KY M\GIS IIIVTF.S — In the Court of Queen's Bench, on Saturday, in the case, The Queen v. Badger and anetker," Dudley .Magistrates,—rule nisi had been ob- tained, calling upon the defendants, the Rev. T. Badger and the Rev. W. Clotwoi tliy, to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against them for unlawfully and illegally refusing to accept the bail tendered for Arthur O'Niel, the Chartist lecturer. The case was argued at great lpngth, during the comse of last term, by the Solicitoi- General against the rule, and bv Mr. Erie in support of it, a'td the Court took time to consider its decision. —Lord Denman this morning delivered the judgment of the Court, and said, that, in conformity with the rull's laid down for their guidance, the Court did not think it right to interfere by crindal information, and that, therefore, the rule must be discharged but that. inasmuch as the conduct of the Ma- gistrates had been such as to justify the application, they must pay all the costs of if. THE CH AKTIST TRIALS — The trial of Feargus O'Con- nor, and the other Chartists connected with the Manchester Conference and disturbances, will take place at Lancaster on the 25th inst which is a month earlier than they ex- pected that they wou'd be tried, and a Special Jury has been struck for the purpose. Mr. O'Connor has given di- rections that Sir James Graham, Mr. Bailey, iniil-owner and some others of similar standing, should be subpoenaed to give evidence in his favour. Mr. Roberts, a relation of Chief Justice Tindal is the attorney for the 59 Chartists in- cluded in the indictment. Mr. O'Connor, in his address states that he has expended upwards of 20001. in law ex- penses, and that, as the "Victim Fund" is exhausted, 59 innocent men will be tried and sacrificed," unless the Chartists come forward and.contribute generously towards their defence. THE GOVERNMENT CURRENCY PI.AV.—A good deal of interest has been excited by a plan that has been produced, called "The Government Currency Plan," the teading features of which are, that Government take the issue of all the paper money into its own hands, and make advances of it at the rate of two per cent. to such an extent as mav be required to ensure the amount in circulation being neither excessive nor deficient to all pe sons depositing double the amount of real security, in place of allowing bankers to issue it without any further cost than an annua) iicense of a few pounds. As it is calculated that a paper money thus based on the real property of the country would be as "sound and safe" a currency as any foreign metal that was ever pro- duced, and thus lender gold unnecessary for any other than our foreign trade further, that as by thereby making our- selves parti-.illy independent of foreign gold, in place of establ shing for it a fixed or "monopolly" price of 31. 17S. lOtd. per ounce, Government might be enabled to repeal 5,000,0001. of taxes, and provide for the gradual and honest liquidation of the national debt within one hondred years the matter begins to assume a somewhat serious aspect. At the first blush of the thing, people thought the project somewhat Utopian. As, however, three of the leading mer- cantile daily journals in the metropolis have concurred in recommendiug it to consideration,—the Times saying that 'the main principle" is "sound;" the Sun, that "inme measure must be adopted for reforming the currency of the country;" and the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette pro- nouncing the plan to be the most rational and practicab)p and the "least objectionable that has been issued," and entitled to consideration from the world of commerce and finance and the public; it is clear that our monetary laws: cannot be much longer deUyed.— Worcester Journal. DEATH OF RICHARD CAHLHE—This notorious cha- racter expired on Friday last.-Of the former opinions and doctrines of the deceased there are, and will be, bnt few admirers, hut for the last ten years these (both theological and political) had become gradually modified; and as they lost their asperity and bitterness, so he seemed to lose his former supporters. About a month ago he returned from Enfield, where for the last five years he had resided, and started a weekly periodical, cal:ed the Christian Warrior which only reached three numbers, the third being finished only the day before his death. In it he draws a striking summary of his present position; he declares that on ac- Count of his attempts to make the great truths of the Bible harmonious with those of nature, of physical and moral science, this course has brought me more frowns than in- fidelity brought, more than even nominally avowed Atheism. I have now iost the support of all sects and parties. Incon- venient as it is in worldly commercial affairs, I am proud of the position, and feel myself a giant towering over and frightening political and theological pigmies." But the character of Mr. CarFle is not to be drawn from his theolo- gical notions. His political opinions, if extreme, wet e always conscientious, honest, and manly, and the nine years' im- prisonment he sustained, and total ruin of his business, show his sincerity and indomitable con-age in fighting for the liberty of the press. His circumstances at last were very bad, and but for the benevolence of a few, would bne been of the most necessitous kind. As it was, the want of com- forts of life and medical aid, no doubt, hastened his death. Friday he rapidly sunk. His last declaration to a friend was to the effect that his life had been one continued struggle for truth, and mental and physical liberty, and that his conscience approved his efforts." He had only just entered on his 53d year. WRIGHT'S BANKRUPTCY.—On Saturday, in the Banruptcy Court, John Wright, of the firm of Wright and Co., bankers. Henrietta-street, Covent Garden, applied for his certificate, ind was not opposed by any of his creditors. Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, however, refused the applica- tion in consequence of his great abuse of the .rt)st reposed in him as a hanker, having embarked sums to a very large amount in wild and uncertain adventures, risking the moneys of others without their consent, with the chance of gain only to himself, o. to the house of which he was a member, and at the hazard of logs, and perhaps ruin, not only to himself, but to those whose moneys be bad unjustifiably staked. He had drawn upon the house, of which he was the manager, above 160,0001., exclusively of his share of profits, leaving the firm without security of any kind for upwards of 130,0001. of this amount. The Conrt considered this a case of extreme delinquency, and that it would not be consonant with justice that a person reduced to bankruptcy by such a course ofdeating should receive, at the hands of the Court a release from debts and liabilities so unwarrantably incurred. Having anxiously weighed all the circumstances, the Court considered that a due regard to the interests of creditors and to the preservation of good faith in commercial dealings as well as to the injury and misery the conduct of the bank- rupt was calculated to produce, rendered it imperative that this case should he made an example and especially to those in whom confidence and trust were necessarily re- posed. The judgment of the Court therefore was, that the certificate of John Wright must be refused. THE LATE LEvY S.HOMONS,- This benevolent mer- chant, emulating his brethren of the Jewish persuasion gone before, has left by will legacies for charitable purposes amonnting altogether to the sum of 6850/. —viz., 2000< 300! 500l., 500L and 10001. to the Synagogue in Leadenhall-street; 1 Got to the Great Synagogue in Duke's-place; 1001. to the Society in London for distributing Bread, Meat, and Coals amongst the Ge, man Jews; 1001, to the Sabbath Society in London for distributing 5s. weekly in the winter to the poor; 1501. to the Hamburgh Society in Fenchurch-street; 1001. to the Portugese Synagogue in Bevis Marks; and 20001. to be applied for the benefit of the poor Jews at Jerusalem, Tiberas, Shebron, and Safat, all free of legacy duty. Surely this sympathy (which is common among the Members of the most ancient Religion") is worthy the imitation of Christian professors. Should it not remind them of the command, Go ye and do likewise," and awaken their charitable feelings also towards their poorer brethren ? ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAIL- WAY.—An accident, attended with loss of life, happened on the London and Brighton Railway on Friday. A loco- motive engine, driven by Goldsmith, was proceeding np the line with a train of ballast-waggons, at one o'clock, just as a number of labourers, who had been to dinner, were return- ing to their work, near the seven-arch bridge, between the Redhill and Horlev stations. As the train appioached at the usual speed, Thomas Andrews stepped in front of the engine when only about ten yards off, and his companions immediately called out lustily to him; but, in an instant before there was a possibility of stopping the engine, lie was knocked down, and the whole train passed over him completely severing his head from his body and mutilation the trunk in a fiightftil manner. The deceased was a man of extraordinary penurious habits, and had contrived, from his wages as a common labourer, to amass a considerable property for his station in life. He has often been seen making his dinner from the beans given to the liorse,. He was conversing cheerfully with his companions just before the accident, and the only way in which his actions can be accounted for is by supposing that he was suddenly taken with a fit, which caused him to stagger on to the rails in front of the train,

BANKRUPTS from Tuesday's Gazette. To surrender in Basinghall-street. HENRY JAMES SMITH, coil-merchant. Old Kent-road, March 2, 28. Au. Jordeson. SI. Mary-at-hiil. DANIEL BUTTON, pawnbroker, Albion-place, Battle-bridge Feb. 21, March 31. Atts. Pain and Halherlv, Great Marl- borongh-street. THOMAS NORIUNGTON, wheelwright, Writtle, Essex, Feb. 27 March 28. Alt. Treherne. Leadeidiall street. HF.NRV MARKLEW, innkeeper, Hcnley-npon-Thames, Oxford- shire, Feb. 27, March 28. Att. Dimmock, Sise-lane. .HENRY COO-LF.Y and JAMF.S THOMPSON, tea-dealers, Willes- horough, Kent, Feb. 27, M *rch 28. All. JOHN BROMWELL, builder, Keiteringroad. Northampton, Feb. 21. March 17. Alt. Thomas, Northampton. JOHN BECK litien-dral,er, Northampton, Feb. 21, March 17. Alt. Thompson. Northampton. GEORGF. GRKATLEY, jeweller, Hatton-garden, Feb. 17, M?rch 10. Att. Miller, Abchurch-lane. ROBERT SLIMMON, litteti-dral,er, Victoria-place, Hoxfon Old Town, Feb. 22, March 15. Att. Goddard, Wood-street, Cheap- side. GEORGE FENDALL, hatcher, Woodstock-street, Feb. 24, March 15. Att. Mirtin, Gray's-inn. To Sitrwader in the Country. THOMAS M'ENTet- merchant, Liverpool, March 1, 28, at the Liverpool District Court. Alts. Knapper and Woolwright, Liverpool. WIDLIAM WARD HARVEY, sef' and WILLIAM WARD HAR. VKY, jon., coach-maker, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. March 2, 18, at the Leeds District Court. Att. Flower, Mansfield.

ffogtacripfc LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15. Accounts from Paris announce the termination for the present of the differences between the French and Spanish Governments. It would appear that the British Minister at Paris had taken an active part in the arrangement, and that both parties had consented to yield a little of their pretensions. We learn also from another telegraphic dispatch from Perpigna, that an arrangement had been come to between General Seoane and the inhabitants of Barcelona, and that he had consented to remit the remainder of the contribution. UOD.MIV ELECTION.—The nomination of candidates to supply the vacancy occasioned in the representation of this borough, by the death of Lord Vivian, took place on Wednesday, when Mr. Sawle, Liberal, and Sir Samuel Spry, Conservative, were nominated, and a poll was fixed to take plrtce on Thursday, which terminated in favour of Sir Samuel by four votes, the numbers being 165 to 161.

IMP ERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LOHDS. MONDAY, FEB. IS.—The Lord Chancellor having taken his seat on the woolsack, the. Duke of Wellington laid papers on the table relative to the AfFghan war, and postponed his motion for a vote of ibaoks to the Governor-General and the Army of India until Monday next. I" answer to a question from Lord Monteagle, the Duke of Wellington said that there was no intention on the part of Govern- ment to alter the Bank Charter till 1844, and if any alteration was contemplated, due notice would be given ;-that there was no in- tent ion of proposing an alteration in the law respect ing the Bankrupt Trade;—and that the Government intended to continne the Act relating to Usnrv. DEBTORS' COMPOSITION.—Lord Brougham brought in a bill for the amendment of the law relating to debtors and creditors' composition when the Lord Chancellor said the Government had a bill on the same subject, and suggested that the two bills should he referred to a Select Committee.—The proposition was agreed to. DEFAMATION AND LIBEL,-Lord CamplleU rose, according to notice, to bring in a new bill to amend the law relating to defama- tion and libel. Lord Brougham seconded the motion. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Cottenham, and Lord Denman con- curred in the motion, which was agreed to. SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS.—Lord Longdate moved the second reading of the Bill for the regulation of solicitors and attorneys. The system of examination introduced in 1831 bad worked very efficiently, and its results were obvious in the im- proved state in which persons have of late presented themselves before the examiners. But the present measure was intended to make some alteration in the regulations relating to certificates and enrolments. After a few words from Lord Wharticliffe, the bill was read the second time, and the House adjourned. TUESDAY, FEB. 14 —The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock when the Committee on the law of Libel were nominated. VOTE OF THANKS TO THF. ARMY AND NAVY EMPLOYED IN CHINA.—The Duke of Wellington, after directing that the para- graphs in the Royal Speech which related to our victories in China should be read by the Clerk, proposed that their Lordships should express their approbation of the services of her Majesty's fleel and army in the course of the operations by which such im- portant success had been attained. He narrated with exlrerne particularity, but without adverting to any subject of dispofe, the places at which the forces had been engaged, and the circumstances of their achievements from the first commencement of hostilities, comparing, as tie proceeded, the relative difficulties whieh^ tlie troops had respectively lo overco ne, and especially specifying the series of operations by the united services Iroin Ihe attack of the heights of Canton, of the conclusion of the war, as unprece- the series of operations by the united services Iroin the attack of the heights of Canton, of the conclusion of the war, as unprece- dellted in the naval and military history of this country, and attended with wonderful success." The excellent arrangements by which ships and soldiers had been in each instance so combined as to co-operate most effectually, and the good understanding which suhsisted between the commanders of the naval and land forces deserved particular commendation, as it was to this that their uniform, rapid, and almost bloodless victories were to be attributed. He enlarged upon the advantages to be expected from the treaty which our success had extorted from the Emperor the admirable discipline, forbearance, and humanity of the troops and concluded by requesting their Lordships'unanimous concur- rence in the resolution be proposed. Lord Auckland hid the more satisfaction in expressing his per- fect Hccordance with the high praise which had been bestowed upon the forces, as he bad selected Sir H Gough and Sir W. Parker for the service. The Noble Lord then drew attention to the claims of the Native Indian Army, which appeared to have been somewhat overlooked: but the omission was instantly supplied by the Duke of Wellington. The Marquis of Lansdotvne regretted that the name of Sir H. Pottinger, who had acted as her Majesty's Plenipotentiary, was omitted from the resolutions. The Duke of Wellington explained, that as the vote was one of thanks for military services alone, his name could not with pro- priety be included. Lord Brougham, Lord Haddington, and Lord Minto shortly ex- pressed their entire concurrence in the vote and after a few words of high eologium upon Sir H. Pottinger from Lord Aberdeen, the resolutious were carried unanimously. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, FEB. 13.—The Speaker took the chair at the usual hour, when several petitions against the act for the union of the Dioceses of Bangor and St. Asaph were presented. On the motion of Lord Granville Somerset, a Committee was appointed, to which all Divorce Bills shonld be referred. Sir R. Peel, after presenting some papers relative to the war n Atfghanistan. postponed his motion for a vote of thanks to Lord Ellenboroiigb and the army of the Indus till Monday, so as to enable Members, he observed, to read the whole oi the papers connected with that war. THE FORGED EXCHEQUER BILLS.—The Chancellor of the Exchequer submitted the views of the Government with reference W» the mode in which they intended to deal witii Ihe hnlden of the Exchequer bills which had been so extensively forged and circulated, and it was to the following effect that out of forged j Exchequer bills to the amount of 377 ,0001. the holders of bills to the amount of 262,000f. were entitled to the favourable con- sideration of Parliament, and to that amount Government were bound to make good the losses. Interest would be paid on that so in from the time of the issue. -Mr. Williams expressed his disapproval of the measure. He did not think that the evidence upon which it was founded was of » sufficiently searching cha- racter to enable tbe House to make these immense grants of the public money.—A long debate ensued, which, however, presented nothing new in Ihe details of this nefaroas transaction, and the Hoose resu-ned. DISTRESS OF THE COUNTRY.—On the motion of Lord Homck, that part of her Majesty's speech relating to the distress of the country was then read by the Clerk, at the table. Lord Howick then rose, to bring forward his promised motion on the subject of the distress of the country. His Lordship, in a dispassionate speech, showed that the agricultural and the manu- facturinc interests are alike labouring under the greatest depres- sion that no immediate symptoms of improvement are visible; and that in many towns last summer there was the greatest pos- sible difficulty in collecting poor-rates, in consequence of their increased pressure, and the frightful diminution in every species of business. He next alluded to the late serious falling ofT in the Excise, which he justly described as an unerring index to the state of the waking population and drew a forcible picture of the sufferings experienced by thonsands or the indnslrious and 'S intelligent individuals, who, from the iron pressure of inexorable ne -essity were compelled by degrees to increase the seventy or their household retrenchments, until at length they found Kallnt Starvation sitting, an unbidden guest, by their cold, cheerless hearth and themselves and their families with scarce ;r a rag left to cover them. "This distress," continued the Noble Lord, "cannot continue much longer without extreme danger to the institutions and the peace of .he country. And it must be owned that when the people suffer genera) poverty and privation, it mllst be occasionsd by some fault of their rulers. I do not mean that occasional visitations of nation* d.stres.. can he averted by human prudence; but I beheve thata great part of themare oo- casioned bv the errors of mankind themselves, and I, therefore, think that'the long dnration of the present distress oflers in it- self a strong presumption that there is something wrong in our social organization. If there be not something wrong .n our social condition, something i» wrong in the political machine. Lord Howick then spoke of competition as being one great cause of the existing distress of the operative classes and added, If there is this immense competition, to what is it to be "«"ha'ed ? Msinfv in m> opinion, to the want of a sufficient field for the employment of the industrv of the country. It is therefore to extend this lielil, to make new openings for the employment of the industrv and capital of the country, that all our attention ought to be directed." His Lordship conclcded by impressing on the House the necessity of relaxing many of the restrictions under which commerce now languished, and moved a resolution to the efleet that it should resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, to consider so much of her Majesty's speech as re- ferred to the depression of the manufacturing interests of the C°Mr7Gladstone asked, why had the Noble Lord proposed to go into a Committee without being prepared to produce any measure for their consideration? It should seem that he must have cal- culated upon the rejection of his own motion. Even the measures of last year, specific as thev were, had, during their dissuasion, the ill effects of unsettling the public mind. What, then, must be the inconvenience and disadvantage of originating a Committee for reconsidering and reconstructing the whole system of last \ear, without the suggestion of any thizig to supply its place? The great object at the back of this motion was, no doubt, the Corn Laws. But gentlemen opposite did not agree about (bat law; some were for total repeal others, with Lord John Russell at their head. were for a fixed duty. He did not say, after the experietxe of so many changes in the laws respecting corn, that the present Corn Law must be immutaite; but be did say that the principle of protection for corn must be maintained so long as protection sb >uId be continued to the produce of the country. NA-lial he objected to was, that an increase of trade to be pro- duced by the relaxation of restrictions on the import of corn was only assumed, and not demonstrated; while the displacement of agricultural labour at home would be certain and immediate. But it was said we ought to give to Foreign States, at least, an indication of our willingness to remove restrictions. We had given such indications in our tarin'of fast year; but while France, and Germany, and America should continue to adopt an adverse or an uncertain policy, we should not venture to increase these indications. „ Mr. Labonchere supported the motion.—Mr. Ferrand was as absurd as ever, and moved that the proposed Committee should inquire into the effects of machinery, ficc. The debate was then adjourned. „ TUESDAY, FEn. 14.—On the Speaker taking the chair, Mr. T. Buncombe presented a petition from Liverpool, complaining of LOJd Abinger's charges at Chester and Liverpool, and praying an address to the Crown to remove him from the bench. VOTE OF THANKS Lord Stanley moved a vote of thank" <o the Army and Navy in China, nearlv in the same terms proposed by the Duke of Wellington in the House of Peers—Lord Pal- merslon wasmostanxioustosccondthemotton. (Cheers). Air C. Napier, Sir ll. Peel and a number of other members, con- curred in the motion, which was iiiianiiiioas,ly agreed to. ilfr Mickirinott obtained leave to bring in a bill to improve the health of towns, which was read a first time, and a Committee ap- pointed to report upon tbe hill. DISTRESS OF THE COUNTRY.—The debate on Lord Howick s motion was resumed by JEr. Ewart, and occupied the House the remainder of the night, when, on the motion of Dr. Bowring, was again ajourned.

— «» II II nil AT the STABLES, YMSCEDWIN, at Two GUINEAS a MARE, and Five Shillings the Groooi, ULICE, by St. Patrick, out of Turquoise, liy Selim. ULICK is a dark chesnut horse, with good symmetry, temper, and action. His sire, St. Patrick, was a winner of the Doncaster St. Leger Stakes, I and bis dam, Turquoise, of the Oaks Slakes at Epsom. For ULICK'S performances vide Racing Calendar. His stock are of good size and promifiing. Apply to Mr. Robert Whitefoot, at niscedwiu. February 12, 1843. SWANSEA. TO BETLET, AND MAY BE ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, THAT excellent and commodious HOUSE, No. 8, iL FISHER-STREET, containing upon thegroand-noor a break- fast parlour, library, and dining-room 30 feet bv 20 on the first floor, three best bedrooms, and drawing-room of the same dimen. sions as the dining-room; on the upper story, four good bed- rooms and an attic. The House is in a perfect state of repair, and finished in the very best style. A good Garden, with a Con- servatory, is attached. Stabling may be also had close to the Premises, if required. For terms and particulars enquire at No. 7, Fisber-street. To PUBLICANS and Others. TO BE LET, In the Neighbourhood of Swansea Market, t. N old-established PUBLIC-HOUSE, with a large ±\. Yard and Stablin!{, now doing a good trade. Possession may be bad at Lady-day next. For particulars apply to Mr. Mansfield, Solicitor, Swansea. TO BE LET, And entered upon on the 25th of March next or the 29th of September, ONE of the best accustomed Houses in the flourish- ing town of Llanelly, called or known by the name of The TYMELYN INN, the present Landlord wishing to decline public business. N.B. The Coach-house, Stables, and part of the Yard, will be reserved. Extensive Sale of CHINA, GLASS, FRENCH and ENGLISH CLOCKS, SOLAR LAMPS, PAPIER MACHEE and other TEA TRAYS, SHEFFIELD PLATED WARES and CUTLERY, WORK BOXES, DESKS, DRESSING CASES, GOLD and other JEWELLERY, and a variety of other Fancy Articles. Mr. THOMAS GLOVER begs respectfully to announce, that the remaining Stock of the above consigned to him for Sale, at the VICTORIA ROOMS, SWANSEA, will be Sold by Private Con- tract, on Monday, the 20th February, and following days. SWANSEA. GENTEEL DWELLING-HOUSE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT LADY-DAY NExT, ALL that compact and modern-built DWELLING- HOUSE, with Yard and Walled Garden attached, situate at No. 5, Gower-street, Swansea, and now in the occupation of Thomas Attwood, Esq., Solicitor. Forptrticufars enquire of Mr. Thos. Glover, Auctioneer, or Mr. T. R. Davies, Printer, Castle-street; and for view of the Premises apply to the Tenant in possession. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE LET, on Lease, And entered upon the 25th of December next, ALL the SEAMS and VEINS of COAL and CULM, in and under 1250 Acres, in the parishes of Llan- geunech and Llanedy, all near the Llanelly Riilway, distant from tbe [lort about six miles, and Swansea only eight miles. Mr. Grillith Thomas, at PoutarduUis, will shew the Parmi under where the Coal lies; and for further particulars apply to Messrs. Adam Murray and Sons, Surveyors and Land Agents, 47, Parliament-street, London. LLANDAFF. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON THE FIRST OF MARCH NEXT, AN excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, pleasantly situate on the Green, in Llandalf, and suitable to a Family of the first respectability, consisting of an entrance-hall, drawing and dining-rooms, and small library, four best bedrooms nur- sery, and two ser»ants'-rooms, with the necessary domestic offices • and also a six-stall Stable, Coach-house, excellent Garden Plea- sure Ground, and Orchard, and now in tbe occupation of S. Barber, Esq. Rent moderate. Apply to Edward Stephens, Notary, LlandafF. To Innkeepers and Xiandlords. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, THAT old-established COMMERCIAL INN and i. TAVERN, the RUTLAND ARMS INN, SWANSEA eligibly and centrally situated near the New Market. The House, which was bailt for an Inn, is replete with every convenience, with fery superior Stabling and Coach-houses and a spacious Yard. The Furniture, &c., to be taken at a valuation. TheStockhas been reduced, the present Proprietor having for some time put determined on retiring. This offers an opportunity rarely to be met with, for a respect, able and active Lanulord to realise a fortune. The coming-in will be very moderate. A Lease will be granted. For farther particulars apply to Mr. T. Glover, Auctioneer &0. Castle-street, Swansea, or on the Premises. For SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, TllE beautiful Smack or Trawler P AUSILLIPPO j. burthen 22 Tons per Register, all copper fastened, and ef the best Welsh Oak, well seasoned; remarkably strong built her planks being one and a half inch thick sails very fast, has won Iwo prizes at the Regattas is well found in every respect, wanting nothing to send lier lo sea either as a Fishing Vessel of Pleasure Boat, has Two New Trawls and Oyster Dredge, and would be an eligible Trawler, for Aberystwith. AlthooSb ninp. years old, is little "or. than new, having been employed only as a Gentleman s Pleasure Boat. Apply to Witt. M*yse, Swansea. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, In the best part of ¡h, Vale of Glamorgan, rnwo very compact and excellent FAltMS. The X one contains 196 Acres, rather more than a moiety of which is superior Meadow and Grazing Land, the rest Ploagb Land. The other contains about 50 Acres, 30 of which are excellent Pasture. The Buildings are substantial apd convenient, and the coming in moderate. For a reference to the Proprietor apply to the Editor of the Cambrian Paper; or to C. Redwood, Esq., Cowbridge. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, BAGLAN LODGE, situated near the main road three mile* east of Neath, containing entrance ball, break- fast,dining, and drawing-rooms, nine bedrooms, stable and coach, bouse, gardens and pleasure-grounds, and fttoy quantity of Pas- ture Land not exceeding 15 acres. Also, UAGLAN COTTAGE, situated near the main road four miles east of Neath, consisting of entrance-ball, dining and draw- ing-rooms, six bedrooms, stable and coach house, gardens aud pleasure-grounds, and from 6.1. 10 i2 acres of Pasture Land. The above Residences are wet! situated in the parish of Baglan, and may be laken possession of immediately. Applications are to be made to Mr. William Llewellyn, Neath, Glamorgauithire. TO BE LET, for a long Term, A Large PI ECE of G liOUN D, near LANDORE, along the Navigable River, and adjoining the Swansea Canal. It is situated in the midst of the Copper Works, com- municates with tbe Canal and tbe River, and preseuts a most eligible scite lor Works for the manufacture of Copper, Spelter, or other Metals, or lor Chemical Works. The Proprietor of the Land would undertake to supply Coal for a long period, suiiable for Smelting purposes, upon terms more favourable than any of the present Works on the River aro now !luppl ied. Apply to Mr. B. Daniel, 5, Garden-street, Swansea. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE LET, CROSS HANDS COLLIERY, situate on th« Great Mountain, in the parish of Llanon, containing mau., valuable Seams of Anihracite Coal, varying in thickness front 9 feet to 3 feet. The Colliery is relieved from erop waters by an efficient level, and a small outlay of capital only is necessary for the effectual working of a large quantity of Coal. The local sales at the pit < mouth are conittderabte. The Llanelly and LUndifo Railway has been extended to this Colliery the distance It about 15 miles. The Railway Company supply waggons, and contract for the conveyance of the Coal to the Por, with other Colliery Proprietors on the line. For further information apply to Mr. William Prre. Slro", Civil Engineer, SW8nllea. BRIDGEND, Glamorganshire. TO BE LET, For a Term if desired, with immediate possession, rpHAT desirable and commodious FAMILY RE- I SIDENCE, nailed SARN FAWR, with convenient Out- oflices and Farm Buildings, comprising coach, cow, and carriage bouses, barn, slables, brewbouse, dairy, piggeries, t\c., together with well stocked Gardens and Orchara" and ahuut 36 Acres of Land adjoining, situate within three mile. of the improving market and pOl!ttowu of Bridgend, in thi, county. To view apply 10 John Martin, on ihe premises; and for par- ticullirs to Mr. Samuel Cox, Solicitor, Bridgend ANTHRACITE COLLIERY, PEMBROKESHIRE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL those old-established, lucrative, and valuable I rTL WORKS, known as the KILGE1 ry COLLIERY, in the county of Pembroke, with powerful and excellent Machinery comprising a large extent of the best Anthracite Coal in the United Kingdom, and held by Leases for the survivor of Two Young Lives. The Work, may be inspected by order from Messrs. Rankin Ford, Lougiibourrie, & Vickeriimn, Gray's inn, London Messrs! Win. Biough and Son, M ineral Surveyors. Nealh, Glamorgan- shire; or Mr. R. W Jones, Loughor, Glamorganshire, who will give particulars and are authorised to ireattor the sale, GLAMORGANSHIRE. 1000 Sltares of £25 eaclt, in the Cambrian Iron and Spelter Company—Five Deuls I'oltfor £ 2(100 in the Swansea Harbour Trust, fur Sale. Mr. M. WHITTINGTON Having had the honour to receive instructions from the Directors ol the Cambrian Iron and Spelter Company WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY AUCTION, On TUESDAY, the 21st ol FEBRUARY inst., at the CASTLE INN inllle tOWII of N EATII, at twelve o'clock atnuon, subject io such conditions of sale assliall iben be produced, ONE THOUSAND SHARES 01 £25 each, in the CAMBRIAN IRON and SPELTER COMPANY, whose Works are situate al Maesteg, Glamorganshire, and whereon a sum ol ±120 9s. 10d. per Share has been paid. The REVERSIONARY INTEREST in FIVE DEEDS POLL ot the COMMISSIONERS of the HARBOUR TRUST of SWANSEA, for the Sum of TWO THOUSAND POUNDS payable at the death of a Lady now in her 11.IIb year. 1 ho above Property will he sold in two or more lots, as may be deteriiiinnd on at the time of sale. Furiher particulars may be bad on application to Messrs. Tilson and Squance, Solicitors, Coleman-street, London, or of the t Auctioneer, Post Oliice, Neath. TAr r VALE ITAZLWAY. General Half- Yearly Meeting. NOTICE is hereby given, that the next GENER\L HALF-YEARLY MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY will be held, pursuant to the Act of Parlia- ment. at the ANGEL INN, CARDIFF, on TUESDAY, the 21st day of FEBRUARY, 1843, at one o'clock precisely. Signed, J. J. GUEST, Chairman Notice is also hereby given, that the Books kept for the Re- gistration of TRANSFERS will be CLOSED from WEDNES- DAY, the 15th day of FEBRUARY, until after the holding of the said General Half-Yearly Meeting. By order, WILLIAM BURGESS, Secretary. Railway Office, Cardiff, Jan. 31st, 1843. COAL. GOOD HOUSEHOLD COAL for SALE, at 9s. per Ton, of the same quality as Mr. Webb's. Apply at the Yard below, nearly opposite the Ship and Castle, Strand, Swansea. Guano constantly on Sale. 4 PPLY to the Importers. GIBBS, BRIGHT, f-l and Co., 28, Orchard-street; or at BUSH and Co.'s Ware- houses, Baldwin-street, Bristol, where it may be seen. Bass's East India Pale Ale. THE above celebrated BEER, in Casks and Bot- tles, may be had of WILLIAM HENRY MORGAN, Wine Merchant, BRIDGEND. January, 1843. NEW OMNIBUS, Between SWANSEA and CARDIFF. A Large commodious Pair-horse OMNIBUS, called THE QUEEN, wll run between SWANSEA and CARDIFF, at coach pace, carrying Ten Inside and Two Outside Passengers, all under cover. It will start from the CAMERON-A RMS, High-street, SWANSEA, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, at half-past seven o'clock, and return from the FIVE BELLS INN, CARDIFF, every Titesdaij. Thursday, and Saturday, at eight o'clock. It is the only direct Omnibus between Swansea and Cardiff. Fares 7s. each. Booking places-Cameron Armll, Swansea; Oak Inn, Neath- Walnut Tree, Abel avon; Bear Inn, Bridgend Cowhridge Arms: Cowbridge; and Five Bells Inn, Cardiff. It is driven by the Proprietor, A. LAMB, and will start for the first time on Monday, the 20th February. A LAMB returns thanks for the liberal support be has received daring the time he has been ruuning his Caravan between Aber- avon and Swansea, and he hopes 10 merit a continuance of tbe support and patronage of the public. February 16th, 1813. WICH TREE TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby given, that the ANNUA L GENERAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this DISTRICT, will he held at the GUILDHALL, in SWANSEA, on THURSDAY, the 2d day of MARCH next, at twelve o'clock at noon, in pursuance of an Act passed in tbe tbiid and fourth years, of the reign of his late Majesty King Wrilliam tbe Fourth, intituled "An Act requiring the Annual Statements of Trustees or Com- missioners of Turnpike Roads lo be transmitted to the Secretary of State, and afterwards laid before Parliament." THOMAS A. MARTEN, Clerk to the Trustees. Dated Swansea, 2d Febrnary, 1843. SWANSEA TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby <r»ven, that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this DISTRICT, will be held at the GUILDHALL, in SWANSEA, on THURSDAY, the 2d day of MARCH next, at twelve o'clock at noon, in pursuance of an Act passed in the third and lourth vears of the reign of his Ime Majesty King William the Fourth, inti'loled An Act requiring the Annual Statement* of Trustees or Com- missioners of Turnpike Roads to be transmitted to the Secretary of Stale, and afterwards laid before Parliament." THOMAS A. MARTEN, Clerk to the Trustees. Dated Swansea, 2d February, 1843. BRIDGEND TURNPIKE DISTRICT. NOTICE is hereby given, that Ule TOLLS arising and payable at the several TOLL GATES within this DISTRICT will be LET by AUCTION (nnless in the mekn time anofler by private contract be accepted, of which dae notice wili be given), at the WYNDHAM-ARMS INN, in the town of BRIDGEND, in the county of Glamorgan, on SATURDAY, the 18lh day of MARCH next, between tbe boors of twelve o'clock at noon and three o'clock in the afternoon of thnt day, to the best bidder, on his producing sufficient sureties for the payment of the money monthly, for the term of one year, or such other term as the Trustees shall then determine upon, to commence from twelve o'clock at night of the 21st day of March next; which Tolls pro- duced last year the olear sum nf £1680, and will be put up either together or il) separate lots, and at such sum or sums as the said Trustees shall then determine upon WM. MORGAN, Clerk to the Trustees of the said District. Bridgend, 11th February, 1843. COWBRIDGE TURNPIKE DISTRICT. NOTICE is herebv given, rbat the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES of this DISTRICT will behetd at the BEAR INN, in the town of Cow- BRIDGE, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of MARCH next, at the hour of twelv« at noon, in pnrsaanc.e of an Act passed in the third and fourth tears of the reign of his late Majesty King William tha Fourth, intituled An Act requiring the Annual Statement of 1 rustees or Commissioners of Turnpike Roads lo be transmitted to tbe Secretary of State, and afterwards laid before Parliament WM. EDMONDES, Clerk to the Trustees. Cowbridge, 7th February, 1843. The BARON SPOLASCO, §c. THE following is a Certificate of Capt. J. DUFOUU, 'of St. Malos, France, and of Wind-street, Swansea, of another extraordinary Cure, and instance of the superior skill and medica) talent of Dr. Spolasco: — DEAR SIR, For six months I was confined to my bed, having got a surfeit of cold from being expssed for 22 days at sea '0 great severity j and most inclement weal her., During the above period of six months I hiid medical advice without deriving the slightest benefit, in fftct I became a perfect cripple; all ray joints being so enlarged from rheumatic gout I was incapable of closing my hands, or walking or using my feet, at the same time enduring excruciating pain. Numerous friends who catted to see me exclaimed, why do ion not send for Dr. Spolasco, who is coring so many persons after other Doctors hsve failed ? I was at length persuaded and did send for you. I now thank Almighty God I did so, for after being under \our treatment a short time my joints were soon re- duced to their original size, and to the great surprise of myself and friends you perfectly cured me, and I now feel as well and activo as I did at five and twenty. In gratitude to you, and for the benefit of the suffering world, I make these statements, earnestly recommencing all persons diseased to try the efficacy ofvollr invaluable medicine and treat- ment. Dear Sir, I have the honour to be your obedient Servant, J. C. M. DUFOUR. Wind-street, Swansea, Feb. 16, 1843. To the Baron Spolasco, &c., Swansea. N.B. Dr. Spolasco, in answer to many solicitations, begs to say, that he may be consulted at the Castle Inn, Neath, every Wednesday, untd public notice be given lo the contrary. I THOMAS HARGREAVES, at present and for 9 twelve months pant residing at Neath, in the parishof Neath, and county of Glamorgan, and being an Atlorney-at-Law, do hereby give Notice, that I intend to present a Petition to the Commissioners of tlir Bristol DiMricf Court of Bankruptcy, pray- ing to be examined touching my Debts, Estate, and Effects, and to be protected from all process, upon making a fuil disclosure and surrender of such Estate and Eflects, for payment of my just and lawful Debts. And I herebv further give Notice, that the time when the matter of the said Petition shall he heard is to be advertised in the London Gazette and in the Cambrian News- paper, one month at the least after the date hereof. As witness my hand this fifteenth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-three. ° TTIOS. HARGREAVES. Witness—James John Leman, Solicitor in the Court of Bankruptcy. Havanaab Tobacco. THIS superior Aricle, having gained the marked approbation of some of the highest authorities in the king- dom, is strongly recommended to Connoisseurs of Smoking, as combining the fragrance of a Cigar with the comfort of a Pipe. Sold onlv bv J. MULLENS, 24, Fore street, City, or at 5, Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place, London, in 1, 2, and 4 ounce Packets, at 5d. per oz.; (is. per lb. 7 lbs. for £ 2. AGENTS FOR SWANSEA. C. Morris, Tobacconist, 47, Wind-street; J. Bonnett, Tobacconist, 3U, Wind-street. A liberal allowance to Country Agents. FOREST OF DEAN. rreehold Coal Mines for Sale, Offering an opportunity for Investment of Money in a Mineral Property of extent and intrinsic rallte rarely sub- mitted to public competition. IN the Month of May next will he offered for SALE B_ bv PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, in London (unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which nile notice will be given), all those extensive and valuable COL- LIERIES or COAL MINES, situate in the Forest of Dean, in the county of Gloucester, oalled or commonly known by the names of PaRK EN'D ROYAL, PARK END MAIN, BROOK HALL DITCHES, IVY MOOR HEAD, WHITE LEYS, and BIRCHES WELL. Together with all levels, Cots, Water Courses,Pits, and Shafts- an<r <il>o all Roads, Tratnroads a»d Railways, Steam Et)»jnes' and Machinery, and all Works and Implements of Mining and of Manufacture, in, npon, and about the same Collieries or Coal Mines, Levels, anit Premises. These Collieries, which are now in active work, are situated almost close to the main line of ihe Severn mid Wve Railway which gives a direct and easy conveyance lo both thos? Riyt.rs' and the various Cana's and Railways connected with fhein and more particularly lo (he Manufacturing District of Gloucester- shire, and the great Markets of Gloucester, Cheltenham, Oxford. Bristol, Bridgewater, and Cork, where, from the very'snperior quality of the Coal, the demand is rapidly increasing, while New Railways are opening still greater prospects of trade. Early in March an adverllsement conlaining a particular de- scription of the above valuable property will appear, and after ilia! time PUns distinguishing the respective Seams or Veins of ( Ot). and shewing the quantities therein, and other particulars, may he obtained on application lo Messrs. Perinw, Minet, and Smith, Solictors, Lawrence Ponnlney-plare, London Messrs. Isaac Cooke and Sons, Solicitors, Bristol^ Messrs. Jainc&aitd Wintle, Solicitors, Newnham; Mr. Paul, Solicitor, Exeter- and to Mr. Hiram Gething, the Manager of the Works, at Park End. BAss and CO S PALE ALE, as prepared fof India, and GWINNESS and CO.'S EXTRA STOUT, may be obtained, in Cask and Bottle, at WILLIAM CLARK'S, Wine Merchant, Wind-s(reef, Swansea. February 14, 1843. WANTED, an experienced HOUSEMAID, who thoronghly understands her work. Apply 10 Mrs. Richard Aubrey, Mount-street, Swansea. ANT ED,-as HOUSEMAID, in a small Family 0 Vl/'ANTED.-as HOUSEMAID, in a small Family ii i'" tlie countr3'> a YOUNG WOMAN, who can work well at her needle, and get up fine things. None need apply but those who can hare an unexceptionable character for honesty, sobriety, and cleanliness, and who have filled a similar situation berore.-App'y to Mr. Young, Saddler, Swansea. Wanted to Borrow, £ 10,000. T^HE TRUSTEES of the SW\NSEA HAR- Mnwi;v0?tt Hre Pn'Pare<1 10 receive offers of LOANS of i. Sums not 'C!,s l',an to the extent of £ 10.000, npon the security of the Tolls and Rates collected under the wansea Harbour Acts, for which Bonds will be granted bearing nterest at the rate of Five Pounds per Cent, per Annum, payable a i-yearly, 0n tbe 24lh June and 25th December, in Swansea or in London. Apply to the Treasnrer, at the Glamorganshire Banking Com- pany s Office, Swansea. The Revenue for the year ending 30th June, 1842, was— J onnage received under the Old Acts £ 4636 6 6 Kales on Goods received nnder the New Act ;• •• 1138 8 7 *R Arrears doe for ditto 320 0 0 .BelOg a • per Ton of l^d. per Ton authorised to be levied after a certain portion of the Works are completed. is fGsA'sEJ011' owe<^ under the authority of the several Acts Swansea Marble &. Stone Works, BY IMPROVED MACHINERY. R P. ROGERS & SON p nRr^ FrJateJul acknowledgments to the' ublic for their k.nd patronage durin" thf past vear and °° b°'ioe"o» P. R. & Son beg to call the attention of the Public lo their very low charges for all kinds of Marble and Slate Chimne* Pieces Monuments, Tombs, Hall Pavements, Hearth Slab., Dairy blabs, &c. &c. N.B. Plaster of Paris and Roman Cement for Sale. February 16, 1843. Notice to the Public, T™. CHEAPEST PAPER HANGINGS in the principality are to be had of 1. M. MOSES WHP AT°- 8- HIGH-STREET, SWA NSEA. HANrrvolXle."s,ve ?nd we" assorted STOCK of PAPER are a IJ 1 0ust arrived), of the new est Patterns and Designs# 'ays on band, commencing with Bedroom Papers at I.M M „ Jd. PER YARD. Paner Ha s 00 ,'l|e Trade and the Public to inspect hif and all oiH^"i5S' cons'st'n £ Satins, Flocks, Granites, Marbles, than hv "r Vnds of Papers, which are now SELLING CHEAPER y y oiher person in the Principality. ouniry Dealers will do well to purchase a stock. g n 'J°lsiderable allowance to the Trade. or sent int^the'eoantry Per'e"Ce<' PaPef Ha°gerS kept t0Wn' X.INEN W00Z.Ti. £ 3JSr DRAPERS, MERCERS, &C. AfTnE?JENSIVE & LUCRATIVE CONCERN Business• V DlSpOSED OF, the Proprietor retiring from town of L? ,S|1,1081 advaniageously situated in the large market- witli success"6 where an extensive trade has been carried on Llanldly 'e^er> post-paid) to E. Williams, London Hoo*fl» NAVAT F- B- SANGUINETTr, L AND MILITARY TAILOR, AND OUTFITTER, B_ 53, NEW BOND-STREET, LONDON, i'IP v i?i-re*urn h's sincere thanks to his Friends* and the West 'f8"11 V' S°U'h Wa'fu which he ha< been h ,1 I" Tl support with and In i„L 7ln non"ored dnring several Journeys among them, Snrine for th* l'ut 'le 'ends visiting them in the ensnio? tronage. PQrP°se of soliciting a continuance of their p»' to rvunnlpiI^M^ 8a,'tah'e arrangements he will he enabled in HU E.-n8" wi,tl lhe possible dispatch. in time to comV^1* earJ>'ha' ''e ma* re,lurn to ToW°/ business of »l? T j e,r orders before the general jyessure PVt,. ii L"la("on season commenoes. February 14,1843. Glamorganshire Lent Assizes, 1813. rpHE HIGH SHERIFF herebv gives Notice, that COllNTV COMMISSIONS to hold Ihe ASSIZES f.r tb'» c,v Wl" he opened at tbe TOWN-HALL, in the town ot ASSE^on WEDNESDAY, tbe 22d day of FEBRUARY in»tant( 'he Judge will go into Court on the following (Thursday) morning at ten o'clock, when and were all Grand and Pettf Jurors, and all Persons under Recognizances to prosecute and give evidence against, and all Persons employed in the Proseco- Ard X rfen?6|°f "I' Crinal Pr'sonefs, are required to attend. Tn? a,U°/'Ven' ti,al ,he Magistrates' Clerk* are lo delivei to the Clerk of Assize, at the opening of the Com' missions, the Depositions in each Case pot together, wilh thø Recognizances of Ihe Proseculom and Witnesses also put tc- pettier, and delivered at the same time in Court. Llandaff Honse, 8th February, 1843. Btackvworth-ALrms Xnn, Swansea. MRS. JONES respectfully informs the Gentlemen Who purpose honooring the HIGH SHERIFF with tbef hn'l! WrilJrVnivR^lNARY wil1 ,ake l,laoe at tbeabo* Inn, on WEDN ESDAY, the 22d of FEBRUA RY 1843 ~UbT ??" nrC resl'ec,fo!,y requested lo provide themselr"' ]«T,r °f doi°« *• Tickets, lOs, 6ft. each, to be had at the illackworth-Arms, ava at the Cambrian Office. Dinner will be on the table at three o'elock precisely.

SWANSEA. FRIDAY, FEB. 17. t:?- A Welsh Freeholder," in reply to A Swansea Corn' Faclor," in our next.

— »■> ><!< — LORD HOWICK'S MOTION.—The Noble Member fOr Sunderland brought forward the motion of which be had given notice on Monday last. The motion wag, that the House should resolve itself into a Commits0* of the whole Hoase, to consider so much of her NI", jesty s Speech as refers to "that depression of the I manufacturing industry of the country which had !lO long prevailed, and which her Majesty has so deep 1/ lamented." His Lordship proceeded at first to sub' stantiafe pro forma (for unhappily evidence is too pro' miuently before us all to render any thing beyond necessary), the basis of his argument, viz., that tM country is at present suffering from an extensive de pression of its manufacturing industry, by statistic*' information referring: to the town of which he is th* representative. In Sunderland, it appears upon questionable authority,that the consumption ofbutchef' meat was, in 1842, but one half of what it was in 18411 The poor-rates, too, had increased in 1842 to jUg" double of what they were six years before. A vd' riety of other information relative to the totvn Sunderland, and most accurately establishing the mt" lancholy proposition, was likewise adduced. evidence was brought forward applicable to the couol/ of Northumberland, for the integrity of which tOo Noble Lord vouches. Yet. this town an l county, Lord Howick confesses his belief, are in a more prosperoo position than other parts of the country. Another il^i in the Noble Lord's evidence was derived from rapid diminution of the excise-a diminution so co'l siderable, tuat no champion of Ihe Government, H sanguine friend of the Ministerial policy, has bH hardy enough to gainsay it. The falling off in ,1 branches of the revenue, Lord Howick contended, most conclusive testimony to the truth of his assert'0"! that the condition of the productive classes of the munity is worse by far than it ever was wont to he.. night his Lordship contend that the state of things 1101 111 accordance with the will of that Being who 'nan and the sentient part of the creation not to end11' uiinii igated evil, but for the enjoyment of happio^ Concurring most fully as we do in this just reflectl We shall dismiss Lord Howick's speech on this imf 'ant subject, and betake ourselves to the reply wb'' 'he Government, through Mr. Gladstone, besto^ upon a demand which was as jnst in its nature as it vj temperately and judiciously preferred. Lord contended that remedial measures ought tobeimDi^J ately adopted by tiie Government to ameliorate 4I condition of the coyntry. Mr. Gladstone excuses 'j Government from adopting this course and how arO apologies shaped ? It may be supposed that he wO" either show that the country is not in the forlorn dition to which, if Lord Howick's statements be cort^J it certainly is reduced or lie might prove tha' 'jf policy pursued by the Conservative administratiol,j|i calculated to renovate our system, and remove the e j of which we complain. He embraced neither of |j alternatives. The fearful picturings of Lord Ho^i were too notoriously jnst to admit of any contradic''( The Vice-President of the Board of Trade, too» knew, and knowing, doubtless deplored, that and most lamentable falling off in the fareign e