The Cambrian

ROUGHSEDGE AND SUMMERS'S SODA WATER.—R- alld S. have hitherto relied on the discernment of the public to dis- cover and appreciate the superior quality of the crated Water produced by their rtianufaolory, and they have scoroed to hue recourse to any tricks. In the present da, some persons con- sider it requisite to make use of puffs and quackerv, in order to extend the sale of their own productions, br detracting from the merits of rival establishments. R. and S. have such strong grounds for reiianceon the superiority of their own Soda Water and Lemonnde, founded on the recommendation of the most emi- nent of the Faotilty, on the results of the most searching chemical analyses, pnd the extensive and still incrensing demand for them by the public both at home and abroad, that they have hitherto treated the insinoations of the quftckerv alluded to with the con- tempt they deserve. But if these indirect insinuations are^still to be obtruded on the public, R. and S. feel themselves justified in offering those explanations that mav enable the public to judge for themselves. If R. and S. have placed the name of Schweppo upon their bottles, it was never to mislead the public 111110 the con- nexion wilh that firm, bat for the purpose of announcing a legiti- mate fact, and alwavs subordinate to their own. Without im- puting nndue oredit to the name of Scbweppe, they have simply stated that they cauie from "he honse ofSchweppe and Co.,— an undoubted fact, or doobtlesa it would have been denied. For five-and-twenty years, during the very period that the waters. sold by Scbweppe gave to that name all the celebrity it ever obtained, Mr. Sommers was the engineer and manufacturer of the waters sold by thxt house in London, Derby, and Bristol. It is many years since an* person, having the slightest connexion with the name or family of the late iHr. Scbweppe, has been counected *"h any house in the trade. In the year 1834, the proprietor of 1'? business oarried on under 'lie name of Schweppe and Co., ■old his interest to persons with whom R. and S. declined to re: main they preferred employing their industry and praotioal know- \vr,,n e8,nblisbing a business for their own mutual nrofit. nether the waters since manufactured by the present firm of Schweppe and Co. retain the quality which acquired for that honse all its celebrity, R. and S. deoline to «ive an opinion fiU lnJn8,'ce 'o themselves, they do, with the most perfect con- nuenoe and good faith, say that—highly as some manufacturers seem to esiihiate tbe bottles which brar their name (expensive an Item as bottles are), and difficult as it is to prevent retail trades- men from returning wrong onesi:—there is no bottle bearing any name other than their own, however celebrated, to which Rougb- sedpe and Summers would wish to add the reputation to be de- dfrtved from filling tbein with waters of their own manufact ure. Roughsedge and Sumiqers only-desire such patronage as may be reserved by the grated Watara produoed at their OWN vunu/or' tori, and sold under the labels of their Own nam*.

NEW TRIALS. I COURT OF COMMON PUAS Wilson v. Vavies.- This was an action lately tried before the Recorder of Swan sea, and a verdict found for the defendant. The action was brought by the plaintiff, a farmer near Reynoldstone, against the defendant, a shopkeeper in the same place, for the recovery of a sum for the carriage of goods. Tbe particu- Jars of the case was given in our paper at the time it was tried. Mr. Sergeant Talfonrd now moved for a rule nisi to set aside the verdict, on the ground that it was against evidence, the defendant having pleaded that he was never indebted, while it was proved that goods had been carried for him by the plaintiff, and that the defendant admitted he owed the money, but said he would keep out of it as long as he could. Rule granted on payment of costs.—Attorney for plaintiff, Mr. Richard Jenkins; for defendant, Mr. J. G. Jeffreys. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Edwards v. Buckland.-This was a case tried at the last Swansea Assizes, and particulars of which were given in our report at the time. It was an action brought by Mr Edwards, ironmonger, Maesteg, against Mr. J. M. Buckland, of Court-Herbert, for the re- covery ot 100/ being the amount of a cheque given by the defendant to the plaintiff, in payment of a debt. The plaintiff's messenger lost the cheque, which was picked np by a person who got it cashed in gold at the Swansea branch of the Glamorganshire BankingCo. (the cheque being drawn upon the Neath branch), and absconded with the money. The action had been brought to recover the amount from the defendant on the ground that the party who decamped with the money, had obtained it through the carelessness of the defendants bankers in caslrng a cheque drawn upon another bank. The verdict was then recorded for the de- fendant. Mr. Chilton now moved for It rule nisi to set aside the verdict, or for a new trial. R ite granted.—Attorney for plaintiff, Mr. Tagart, of London; for defendant, Mr. C. B. Mansfield, of Swansea. Angells v. Couch.—This was also a case tried at the last Swansea Assizes and a verdict found for the defendant, excepting upon one point. Mr. E. V. Williams now moved for a rule nisi for a new trial, on the ground of the verdict being against evidence. Rule granted.—Attorney for plaintiff, Mr. Frampton, of London for defendant, Mr. William Walters, of Swansea. Edwards v. Davies and another.This was another action tried at our last Assizes, brought against the defendants, for an ille«al distraint upon plaintiff's goods. The allegation on behalf of the defendants was, that plaintiff had made a fraudulent assignment for the purpose of defrauding the defendants and other creditors of their just debts. The jury returned a verdict for defendants. Mr. E. V. Williams now obtained a rille nisi for a new trial on the ground of improper admission of evidence and of misconduct on part of the jury. —Attorney for plaintiff, Mr. Melvin; for defendants, Messrs. William Walters and Lewis.Thomas. Thomas v. John Lewis.—We understand that in this case, reported in our last paper, a rule nisi, for a new trial has been obtained on the ground that the verdict was given against evidence.

GLAMORGANSHIRE EASTER SESSIONS, 1843. MINUTES OF BUSINESS DONE APRIL 4, 1843. The Chairman having laid before the Court, Rules for the government of Prisons,„ settled by her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home Department, the same were referred to the Visiting Justices of each prison to report to the next Sessions bow far the same could be complied with in their respective prisons. The Presentments made by the Justices of the insufficiency of the several County Prisons were affirmed, and the several sums required for the proposed alterations directed to be raised by loan. Ordered, That the Register of County Voters be annually printed, and sold at 5s. each. That a sum not exceeding 450/. be granted for the rebuilding of Wyrfa bridge. That 20s. be in future the maximum and not the minimum allowance for removal of Irish or Scotch Poor. That the Committee appointed to consider of the erection of Station-bouses be empowered to carry into effect their Report made to the Easter Sessions, 1842. That the Committee appointed to make a new valuation or assessment for the purposes of a County Rate be continued, Ind tbat unless parishes which had made no returns, complied with the provisions of 55 Geo. Ill, c. 51, oo or before the 30th Ajprit inAtant. surveyors should be appointed on behalf of the county, That from 1st November to 1st March annually, be Fence Days for the several rivers in Gower and their contributory streams. Hesorvea, Tbat the next Quarter Sessions for this county be holden at Swansea, unless the Clerk of the Peace, on enquiry, ind that sufficient accommodation for prisoners will be in the ncean time provided at Neath. The Court expressed the high sense it entertained of the services rendered by Captain Howells, Adjutant of the RIyal Glamorgan Militia, to the Magistrates of the County during the disturbances in 1839 and 1841, but regretted it could not order payment for the expences incurred by him The Lord-Lieutenant was requested to communicate such resolution to her Majesty's Secretaries of State and War. County Rate, 2d. NOTICES FOR NEXT SESSIONS To reduce mileage allowed to witnesses at Assizes. To consider of the salaries of the Inferior Officers ir the County Gaol. To enquire into fees of Officers of Court on the Oxford Circuit, and to frame a new table of fees for this county.

CARDIFF.-In our last week's Cambrian, we gave a extract of the circumstances attendant on an enquiry into the particulars of a presnmed suicide by the hands of the deceased, John Woodman; we shall now lay before our readers the whole of the examination at the Coroner's In- quest, hetd at the Angel-inn, Cardiff, on Friday evening last. The sune gentlemen who were in attendance upon thf tem- porary enquiry on Monday se'nnight, were, as we before observed would be the case, summoned on tbe present in- quisition. The jurors being sworn, the following depositions were ta.ken:— Mary Anne Woodman, a sister of deceased, said, that the re- sided with her father and lBotber.at. oottag., called tbe Green Friars, near to the Cardiff Raoe-ground that her deceased brother also lived with them he had been about three weeks there. His spirits were greatly depressed, and he had frequently shewn symptoms of considerable excitement, under an impres* sion that"lie woold suffer starvation. He was of a morose and sullen disposition, and sometimes refused to answer her when •he spoke ,to .him. He retired to bed, on Snnday night last, about nine o'clock, having first taken his supper with the family. I bade him a good night, as usaat. hot he was sulky, and did not reply-to me. He slept alone. I was not in any way apprehen- sive of him. I went; the next morning, tooall him down to break- falit-tilis was about ten o'clock, or a little after I wanted him to go to Cardiff, for a loaf of bread; I found his bedroom-door fastened, and after having knocked several times, and called. I forccd the door; I then saw him lyi^ff00 bis back, in bed I did not suspect that he was dead, when i nrhi went to bis door, but after having gone up to his bedside, I found him dead, and quite cold. I gave an alarm, and my father came immediately. I then ran for Mr. Wm. Davies, of the Wedal; he is the landlord of the cottage, his residence is about two hundred yards distance there- from. On my return, I found my mother in fits-she is nowise subject to them. Mr. Will. Davies, of the Wedal,slated, that he had known the deceased for years; hts wasno relation whatever. He had re- cently let the cottage, called the Green Friars, to the father of •he deceased he (witness) lived about twenty yards distant from •hat cottage deceased had come there to live with bis friends, about three weeks ago, and had manifested great depression of spirits j on manv occasions witnes, bad noticed him to gaze on the trees and hedges, in a most strange and vacant manner, for a consideraSle time, and if spoken to, he would turn his back, and shon him Witness considered him unsound in mind. Deceased had frequently complained of a pain in his head. By the Coroner :-Did 109 ever bear that the unfortunate de- ceased had attempted snicide before? Mr. Davie. Yes, I have heard it so staled.— [Tbe father and sister also here admitted that fact]. Hy the Coroner, to father and sisterDid you, at any period Pr'-or subsequent to tbat attempt, hear biui threaten such an act? Witnes-es:—No—never. Several of the jory, being residents of the town, said, the fact generally known, tbat a former attempt at self-destruction }!,ad ?9CUrred, while deceased was lodging with his friends at Cardiff, some few weeks since. Mr. Edward Woodman, the father of deceased, was next sworn, w :—I am now out of business, but I recently kept a public-house in Cardiff. My son, William, supports myself and amily we are totally dependent upon him; my deceased son wined a part of my family. I have been a resident at tbe Green rriars but a few weeks my son, William, pays the rent of that cottage, to Mr. Wm. Davies, of the Wedal. My deceased son's name was John be was in his 39th year he was apprenticed to a tailor, but did not follow his trade he never wholly maintained himself; be lately assisted my son, William, who is an agent for Jbe steain-pucket, at Cardiff. I have observed him, of late, to be depressed in bis spirits, and consider a great alteration of manners had taken place in him. He has been with me, I may say, almost ever since be was born; he was rather addicted to .drink. I have always been compelled to keep a home for him. His mtnd has been much affected of late, and on times he has become quite outrageous, running wild about the fields snd hedges, and occasionally talked nonsense. His disposition had been marked for mildness apd affection he had bad no quarrels either wi«h myself or his brothers, that I am aware of; We were a.' .Kl'id to him. The last time I mw deceased alive, was about nine • clock on Sunday night last, when lie went up stairs to bed, first having supper with the family I then wished him a good night, but he gave me no answer; at some times he would answer me. and at others he was mute. By the Coroner :-When did yon next see yonr deceased son, and where? Witness :—I Mw him next on the following morning, about ten o'clock, or thereabouts my daughter had gone to oal] him, to get up to breakfast, and to go to Cardiff; this was on her own accord I did not send ber. She then oame^screaming down, and ^ave the alarm, saving, "John is dead." Sbe was much frightened when sbe came into the kitchen to me, and I hastened up to my son's bedroom [ found him on his bank, in bed he had all bis clothes off, except bis drawers »nd nigiitjjown. I ob- served a silk handkerchief ronnd his neck i] was in a double- slip tie. but not a knot it was a sort of half tie—[here the wit- ness explained the preoixe manner]—the two ends hanging loose his hands were both straight hy his side, and his legs stretched out; I liaw blood over his face, and a little on the pillow the handkerchief was tight round the neck, and I slackened it; he was quite dead. On the arrival of Mr. Davies. of the Wedal, who came in consequence of my daughter's fetching him, I begged of him to go to Cardiff, to apprise my son William of the death. Mr. Stockdale attended with the jurors now present, on Monday evening last, from six to seven o clock, to view the de. ceased the body was then lying on the bed, precisely as I first discovered it. villi the exception of my having toosened the hand- kerchief; that enquiry was in conseqoence of the Coroner's ab- sence from home, but it was not fully gooe into. Mr. Edward Evans, surgeon, of Cardiff, next deposed, that a few weeks since he was sent for to attend deceased, in St. Mary. r-tr-et, Cardiff, in consequence of his (deceased) having made an attempt to bang himself with a slip-rope, tied to hill bedpost. On that occasion, a sister of the deceased heard him struggle, and running to his assistance, fortunately saved him. I spoke very kindly to him on the occasion, and he afterwards expressed his sorrow, and said he would never do the like again. I can- tioned his family to walch him carefully, as I felt assured, by his manners, that he would make another attempt, whenever an op- portunity might offer. On the present occasion, I was called upon by Mr. Superintendent Stockdale, who informed me that my examination of the body would be necessary, the parties who had formed an enquiry not having come to any decision. I accord- ingly went to the Green Friars, near the Cardiff Heath, on Tues- day last. I found deceased on his back, as described bv the former witnesses; I examined the body, and found a deep im- pression, occasioned bJ a handkerchief having been tied round his neck the coontenance was of a turgid appearance, and from other symptotM, I am satisfied be died of strangulation; the handkerchief beine tied round the neck, as described, was suffi- cient to cause death. Verdict, Found strangled, occasioned by a handkerchief tied round the neck by deceased himself, wbtte in < ttate of tempo. rary insanity."

I THE ALLEGED CASE or POISONING AT LALESTON. The farther examination of witnesses in the above case, took place at the Union House, near Bridgend, on Friday last, having been adjourned from the preceding Friday. The Magistrates on the bench were the Rev. H. L. Blosse, Rev. John Harding, and Rev. Robert Knight, Richard Franklen, and M. P. Traherne, Esqrs. There was very little additional light thrown upon the subject. Some of the witnesses, in whose power it was to give the most material evidence, appeared very reluctant to answer many of the questions put to them by the Magistrates, and seemed to do all in their power to shield the prisoners. There was also a great rieal of prevari- cation in the evidence—that given on Friday differing ma- terially from that given on former occasions. Ann Thomas, a servant to Mr. Howell, the deceased, whose former examination was given in our last week's paper, was the first witness examined It will be remembered that this wit- ness stated at the preceding examination, that she took about an egg-cup ful of the beer, and that she got extremely ill-so much so as to be rendered unable to attend upon her late master, and that she retired to bed on Friday evening, and did not leave it until the following Monday. She admitted that to have been the case, hut, it aopears, that on her first examination, the depositions of which were read to her, she had positively denied having tasted the beer. The Magis- trates put several questions to her relating to the effect pro- duced upon her by the beer, and also questioned her as to the part taken by the female prisoner in the administration of her late brother's affairs. The witness stated that the beer pro- duced vomiting, caused her to throw up blood, and produced heat in the throat, &c., and reluctantly admitted that, after her master's death, the prisoner, Mrs Thomas, took upon her- self the management of the household affairs, gave orders, &c., &c.; but the prevarication, reluctance, and duplicity with which she gave her evidence, justly called forth the severe censure of the Magistrates. Mary Morgan, the mother of John Morgan, the boy whom Mr. Howell sent for the beer, was next examined. It will be recollected that in giving his evidence on the preceding Friday, the boy said that the female prisoner and his mother threatened to beat him in case he said that the jar was out of his hand when at Mrs. Thomas's house, and that they re- quested him to withhold various other important particulars. The mother positively denied ever threatening her son. The Magistrates then requested her to desire the boy to tell all he knew about the affair, which she did. They also told her, that if what the boy said was true, she would be liable to be committed as an accessory to Mr. Howell's death. The next witness was John Jones, of the Farmer' Arms, Cefn Cribbwr—who deposed that be called at the late Mr. Howell's house about twelve o'clock on the Saturday the latter died, when he sav the female prisoner, Gwenny the Mill, and Jane Harry, there. The prisoner offered him something to eat, which he declined, as he had just eaten. Witness said nothing about having something to drink. The prisoner said that she had no beer in the house, but expected a barrel to come to the house. Witness denied having said I will have nothing to eat, but will drink a glass of beer if you have got it." The witness here made a kind of appeal to to the Magistrates, on behalf of the prisoners, which rather seemed to surprise them. He said that it was reported Mr. Howell had poison in his house, for the purpose of destroying rats, &c., which might have accidentally got into the jar, and expressed a hope that the Magistrates would think of that, as the prisoners had few friends to take their part. On being questioned as to Mr. Howell keeping poison, it appeared wit- ness did not know such to be the fact, but had only heard it as a mere flying report. The boy John Morgan was next examined. His evidence differed in several instances from his former statements. He stated in his former examination, that when in Mrs. Thomas's (the prisoner's) house, he saw her husband putting a small white paper packet in his waistcoat pocket, and that in returning with the beer, he saw the prisoner Edw.Thomas in a field, but did not speak to him, nor had any other communication with him. In this examination he said, that it was in his trousers pocket Edw. Thomas placed the packet, and that in returning home with the beer, he met Edw. Thomas, who desired him to go after Mr. Howell's colts. Witness left the jar on the road by the prisoner, and ran after the colts, during which be lost sight of the jar for a considerable time. When he re. turned, the prisoner Podw. Thomas, who was at that time about six yards from the jar, advanced, took hold of the jar, and uncorked it, at the same time saying, let me see bow much beer you have got." The boy, when asked by the Magistrates to state his reasons for not making those statements at former examinations, said he did not make them because the prisoner (Mrs. Thomas) had charged him not to do so, and had given him a penny. His mother was asleep at the time. Both prisoners contradicted the boy—Mrs. Thomas affirm- ing that she had not been at his mother's house for a consider- able time. The boy's sister confirmed her brother's evidence, respect- ing his violent illness dnriog the whole night, after having tasted the beer. Wittiam David, Gwenllian David, and Mrs. Lloyd, of the Star, Laieston, were examined, but nothing material was elicited. The evidence of Mrs. Lloyd went to prove that the female prisoner called at witness's honse about nine o'clock on the night previous to Mr. Howell's death, to buy some gin and beer, and sent for it about two o'clock on the fallowing morning as detailed in the servant boy's evidence given in last week's paper. Mr. Howell bad told witness that he intended marrying Mrs. Lewis. She had not heard the female prisoner making any observations about the pro- posed marriage. She knew that the prisoner had all the property of the late Mr. Griffiths, the surgeon, who was her uncle, and lived in his house after bis death. She was at the sale of his effects, bat did not remember any portion of his drugs being sold. Mrs. Lewis and her danghter were again examined, but aridednothing material to their former evidence. The for* mer stated. fliat the late Mr. Howell had intended to be married t6 her. After some further questioning of the boy, John Morgan, the inquest was adjonmed to Friday (to-day), when Mr. Hefepath, who, it will be remembered, has taken the liver of Jane Hlny to analyKe, will state the result. Other evi. dence will be adduced, vrbich, it is conjectured, will throw additional liebt on litis melancholy affair. Air. Rhys Jenkins, solicitor, Bridgend, attended on behalf of the prisoners to watch the examination. Twenty Yeats' Loss of Hair, and wonderful Restoration. Chnrch-street, Whitby. Oct. 19, «e»'le'"en.-0f the. last supply of OLDRIDGE'S BALM of COLUMBIA, every bottle was sold immediately on receipt, and I have many more bespoke, only waiting for a further supply, wbioh I hope you will seud without the least delay. Orders bue poured in more than ever since the powerful effects of the Bal m have been so decisively demonstrated in the oases nf several cre- dible and respectable inhabitants of the town. One instance, among others which have attracted particular attention, is the case of a geHtleman who bad bad little or no hair for 20 years: lie had tried numerous preparations in vain, and atttmatety had hi* head shaved, and wore a wig. At my recommendation he tried the Balm; and after using it according to the directions for a abort time, the voung hair appeared, and be ha* now as fine a bead of liair as any person in Whitby. Yours, &c. JOHN KILVIHGTOW. *Ir ™° ^essrs, Kennabv, Brothers, 10, Westmorland-buildings, Aldersgate-st., London. OLDRIDGE'S BALM causes Whiskers and Eve-brows to grow, prevents the Hair from turning grey, and the first applioa tion causes it to ourl beautifullv, frees it from scurf, and stops it from falling off. Abundance of Certifioites of the first respecta- bility are shown by the Proprietors, C. & A. OLDRIOGE, 1, Wel- lington-street, Strand, where the Balm is sold, and by most of the respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders in Swansea. Price 3s. 6d.# 6flf and lis. per bottle. No other prices are genmne. Ask for OLD MOO B'B BALM Of COLOMBIA, 1, WeLUtfOTOtt. STBBET, STRAND, LONDON.

Copper Ores Sold at Swansea, May I Ot 1843. MINES. t\ CWT. PURCHASERS. PRICE Knockmahon 135 JSneliib Copper Co. •• 8 Ditto, and Williams. Fo»ter,ai»(t Co. 5 14 o JJillo 1)7 English Copper Co. •• f Pino .Ill Ditto, and William*, Foster, and Co..• 830 0'*o •• 105 Ditto 104 Ditto 89 (1 |U3 Ditto, and Williams, Foster,and Co. 5 Is 6 Ditto.too Ditto 811 ti Ditto RS Oitlo S 12 6 Ditto .» 83 Williams, Foster, and Co. 9 7 6 Ditto .gi Ditto a Ditto go Ditto .8tyo Ditt0 t6 Ditto Ditto 75 Ditto 94 6 Dilto 71 Ditto 89 0 Ditto as Ditto ateo Ditto .» .t 57 Ditto 5 11 0 Ditto US Ditto Ditto .i 53 Ditto 0 8 6 Ditt0 4H Ditto aI a Ditto. 3C «itlo 4 18 « Ditto. :it Ditto ..976 Santiago <J9 P. Grenfell and 800s 13 19 9 Ditto 99 Ditto la 10 6 Ditto 97 Williams, Foster, and Co. It 7 tl Ditto (H P. Gienfell and Sons 1*13 0 Ditto 34 Ditto 20 I fl Be^rbaveu I84 Vivian xnd Sons ..810 Ditto 115 Freeman and Co., and Williams, Foster and Oo.806 Ditto 94 Dilto « 4 « Ditto .63 Freeman snd Co. 8 4 6 Cobre So Sims, Willyams, Nevfll, Drnce,aod Co. (I 12 Ditto 79 Ditto 9 15 6 Ditto 00 Dilio 17 17 6 Dtito 48 Ditto 11 III 6 Ditto 71 Williams, Foster, and Co 18 t 0 Ditto 4s Ditto 16 10 6 tlitto 4 Sims, Witlyams, Nevlll, Druee.and Co. II I a Chili go P. Grenfell snd Sons •• •• 13 10 6 Ditto. oa English Copper Co. & Williams, Foster, andCo. 14 18 II Ditto 49 Williams, Foster, and Co. 15 -0 0 Ditto 67 Ditto M 5 0 Ditto 60 Ditto 2-1 8 « Copjapo. 81 Ditto and P. Grenfell & Sons 17 18 6 Ditto 70 Vivian and Sons •• •• •• 0 Ditto 71 Ditto 17 18 0 Ditto.M Ditto 18 I tl Biiiymiirtagh 39 Ditto S 0 Ditto 33 P. Grenfell and Sons •• •• ..390 Ditto 32 Siins, Witlyams. Nevill, Droee,aod Co. aud Vivian and Sons .300 Ditto 39 Ditto a to 6 Ditto .27 Ditto 3 5 0 ,Dillll .16 Ditto 3 3 a Diito IT Ditto. 5 3 0 Connorree e. 74 Enclish Copper Co. 26 o Ditto 65 P. Gienrfll and Sons •• I 18 6 Ditto IS English.Copper Co.110 Cribs 75 Ditto .)7H6 Ditto 27 Ditto at 7 0 Lackamore 3J Freeman and Cos. •• 8 II 0 Ditto 30 Vivian and Sons. 8 10 0 Drevnatra 61 English Copper C0. 2 3 6 ng Llwjrt 29 Freeman & Co. and Vivian" SOUR. II 0 Ditto. II EngliKh Copper Co. and Williams, Fos- ter, and Co 8 3 0 Laxey 39 Ditto an<l P. Grenfell & Sons .216 Cronebane 36 Williams, Foster, & Co. ,590 MoUand. 5 Sims, Willyams, Nevill. Drnce, & Co. 14 b 0 Ditto 1 Ditto 6 5 0 Valpaiaiso 100 P. Grenfell aud Sons 14 66 4421 Copper Ores for Sale at Swansea, May 24, 1843. Ai Willia"ts's Wharf t—Santiago, 210; Knockmahon, 259; Crouebane, 103 632 At If: Bath and AW# Wharf:—Chili, 3M; Beaibaven, U6 f 53!) Raltyinurtagh, 35; Copiapo, 3#; Vine Slag, 13. ) At Cobre Co. Wharf:— Cobre, 260 26" At P. Gtonftll and Soni' frAfll^—Villpaiaiso, 225 tiS Total 00 », „ 1051?

SINGULAR CASES OF RECOVERY OF HAIR, j After 18, 25, and 26 Years' loss. A few attestations (selected from numberless others, received during the last forty years), to the virtues of ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL; the originals of which may be leeD at lb. Pioprietors. To Messrs. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton Garden, London. Hommnms HOlel, Covent Garden, r, Frb. 2(j, IS'»2. i»entlemen, In announcing to you the following corroboration of the efficacy of your MACASSAR OIL, if by yonr making it public it will be of any service, I shall consider myself but returning in a very small nesjree the great obligation I feel I lie under to v«n, and shall be most nappy during my stay ill London 10 satisfy any who may feel interested in the trmh of the following :-In the year 1770 I went to India, and shortly after my arrival there my hair fell off in consider- able quantities, so that I became entirely bald in which stalt I remained until my arrival last year in Ameiica, and M Boston Was induced by reading one of yonr Advertisements to make trial of your MACASSAR U i L, though I confess with but lit lie hopes of success. After the use of one bottle, I fonnd my hitherto bald head covered wilh a sort ol down continuing the use ot the Oil, much to my surprise and gratification I, bave now the pleasure to inform YOII, withont exaggeration of vanity, that I can boast of as fine a head of hair as any one need to have. I am, Gentlemen, your grateful Servant, A. MACKENZIE. Extract of a letter directed to lfr. Oldroyd, merchant, of Loudo", from afrien(i at Naples, dated May 6, 1823. I must turn your attention to the following Capiain Kranshair, of the fourth Regiment of Line, in the service of Hisl.npe.iat Majesty the Emperor of Austria, aged 44 years, has been bald ever tinre the age of 18.—He was recommended to try •• ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL." by a Gentleman who has alrearly experienced its "ood effects; he b. oohi some of me of the last quantity I received from England, and persevered in applying )t —In less than two months his hair grew on the bald part. and is now very thick. The Captain is highly pleased and has spread its fame. I assure vou, the rteinsnid for that arliele is very gieat, and must bei{ >oii to send me a fresh s.ipply without low «i time. (TENTXBMEN, Having derived esstiiN.IL benefit fnmi llie use tof your MA CASSAR OIL, L am induced to .(.ndyou the particulars, which YOII are at liberty to make known as you may think proper. Rather more than twelve months since, I made trial of the Oil, ihongli I confess wilh not much failh, as I had been bald eighteen years. It was near three months before any effect war perceptible, when a flight down ap pea red AI the expiration of five month, hair had crown on the bald part full half an inch long. I then had the whole of my head resulaily shaved once a week for a considerable period, conmntU rising the Oil, night and morning:: the result is, that I have this day discarded my wi<, my hair being qnue restored and as strong and great in quantity as when I was twenty years of age. n TI "en|lcnen, your obedient servant, St, Broad street, Brighton, Q p DRIFFIELD. April 19, ROWLAND S MACASSAR 0[LI prevents hair from falling off or htrnmg Grey; Changes Grey Hair to its Original Colour jrees tt from Scurf and Dandriff) aH(/ makes it beautifully soft and curly. J Ask for ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL." and tee that those words are on the wrapper, as several penricious com- pounds are now offered for sale as *« MACASSAR OIL." 0 To ensare the real article, see that the words Rowland's Macassar Oil are engraven on the hack of the label, nearly 1,500 times, containing 29,026 Idlers, without this none are genuine. Price 3s. 6d.; 7s.; Family Bottles (equal to four small), 10s 6d.; and doohle that size, 2ls. per bottle. Sold by them, and by Chemists arid Perfumers .(T

To the EDITOR of The, CAMBRIAN. o Bridgend, Mav 10th, 1843. « i ?e 8,nce 1 had the bonour «>f addressing to *on « letter on the subject of a public nuisance existing in this (own, IHMIU6- ?A 1 N°W MO8T H#PPJ TO '"FORM TOIJ, that its immediate demolition is contemplated, «nd the erection %rt V "R f?r l,nbl,c busine*»s «n its siead pretty oertain. j»neb, however, .s the state of man in this world, lb* no sooner s one evil passed off, than another takes its place; and there is a constant succession of misfortunes. We are, Sir, and have been for some time past, sotn-rintf nnder a grievance much worse than any which your kindness has hitherto permitted me to ex- pose through the medium of vour widely-circulating Journal: one whtcb not only injures our reputation, hot affects our corporeal trames. This is no other than a limekiln, which is situate within 60 yards of the principal street of the town, and which everv evening, between seven and eight o'clock (when it is made up for the night), begins to pour forth its pernicious, and at times almost suffocating, volumes of smoke over the greater part of the town, to the great detriment of the respirati g organs of its in- abitants indeed, so bad is it when the wind blows from the north and east, that oar townsfolk are often compelled to forego le evening walk, whioh is so necessary to the preservation of lea tu a ter the day's confinement, and are obliged to remain in doors, vainly bewailing this intolerable nuisance. I do; Sir, sincerely hope now the spirit of reformation and public iinprove- ment is sliring amongst its, that the respectable inhabitants and gentry in the neighbourhood (eitpecially the magistrates) will exert all their influence and authority to put an end to this evil. I remain, yours, obediently, MUNDITIJS AMATOR.

To the EDITOR of The CAMBRIAN. n. i, 1re 110 but the Swansea Agri- it" "oc'etj will either prove of great importance and benefit in at.'»rge, or that it will be almost entirely limited Th 'ffr'i.an|i extent, to its immediate supporteis. w s" P.ress teems with valuable works on agriculture re we'sn press is absolutely barren on a subject of so much im- portance to the community. Members of the Swansea Agricol- turat Society! let it be your mission to have information on IC .co"veyed to the farmers of Wales in their own lan- V ir g,n i,su'D £ short Welsh essays or tracts 6n this a most all-important subject, such as for instance the enumeration of the variOUs kinds of soils, with the simple and practical methods ior distinguishing them—of tbe general method of treating cach, or the combinations of each, with reference to their improvement, « ii i y°a revote jour energies to this undertaking, vou Wilt not only confer honour upon yourselves, but yon will also enable nearly half a million of people to burst the bonds of igno- rance, which have for centuries been coiling about them, and which have hitherto kept them much in the rear in the ever-onward inarch of mind. If, on the other hand, the objects which the Society have in view, are intended merely to bring wealthy agriculturists together, to institute a sort of friendly rivalry among themselves, as to who shall succeed best io rearing animals aud vegetables, without regard to expense or market value, &c., then will they only go over an oft-beaten and unproductive track, and "early sink into deserved unimportance. I am convinced, however, that, judging from the materiel of which the Society is composed, they hare higher objects in view, and which, when more fully developed, will embrace those which J now »ugga%t, Tb« MUM cannot ~be in. better hands, and there can be no doubt but it will be supported by every lover of the well-being of his fellow-man. Anxiously hoping that these imperfectly stated suggestive hints will receive the early consideration of the Society,! beg to sub- scribe myself, Sir, your obedient servant, PHILANTHROPOS.

To tbe EDITOR of The CAlli BRIA N. piB,—A writer in your last, designating himself MTheo- puilas, takes great fains to degrade tbeGovernor of the Universe (of whose attributes lie has certaiuly'very dignified conceptions), Irom ruling the world by 6xed and eternal laws, into a jobbing mechanic, who, at the impulses of tbe moment, alters the force and velocity of • machine. Previous toeither "H.H.Jones" or "Tbeophilus" entering into mathematical calculation*, it were well to ascertain whether the data they go upon be true or false. Has the earth not been at a greater distance from the sun 1 Has its orbit not lessened 7 These are queries which require definite answers, though your Correspondent assumes tbe couverse to be indisputable. PerhaDs the following facts may famish both gentlemen with food for re- flection. In Julins Caesar's time, the length of the year was de- Nlwsu.l0 ibte y* »'««». By the Gregorian Calender, or New SUle, it waa found to be less, being only 365 days 5honr* P Jf«.rPI T ['u T" ,n ope. has since been foond by Professor PUyfair (''S,tem of ,Chronology ") to be more thai, the correct length. What is the inference from these facts, but that the attractive power of the son is gradually lessening the earth s orbit? A little more acquaintance with the laws of mat- ler and motion would do your Correspondent no harm, and should be possessed before he dictates to the scientifio world again. Of course I shall not escape the epithet of Atheist," which this gentleman so lavishly bestows opon scientific enquirers who engaged in pursuit*, the dignit* of which he apparency bnt im- perfectl y appreciates, have not discovered that the Deilv has on any occasion interfered with the laws by which he governs the world, and which are immutable in operation and eternat in da- ration. He should bear in mind, that the Scriptures in the pre- sent day are subjected to the corrections, which tbe positiie ob- servation of science abundantly furnish, and not vice versa. Yours, very obediently, May 9,1843. ASTER.

THE LATE FIRE. To the EDITOR of The CAMBRIAN. SIR,-Snpposiog that the Town Council are really de. sirous of placing our arrangements for the prevention and extinc- tion of fires upon an efficient footing, I take this opportunity of laying before them a few suggestions, the result of an attendance at suudry fires which have taken place here and elsewhere. It is admitted, that we are woefully deficient in engines. In England, every parish has one or two, distinct from those belong- ing to the Insurance Companies, or private persons. Some controul (before it be too late) should be exercised over the very large quantities of Gunpowder brought to this port, and carelessly lodged all over the town-it might be easily effected by an arrangement with the Customs and Police. A list of all the Fire-engines in the neighbourbood should be conspicuously placed in the Police-station, that their assistance might be obtained when necessary. ah Escape-ladder, for bedrooms or upper parts or bouses^is teiuired. 5 A leatber tube, with copper directing-pipe, or noatle, should bte< accurately fitted to the mains of the Water Company this would be equal to a powerful engine, and would often prove useful where an engine could not be brought into play. Two or three dozen town fire-buckets are required. A similar number of grooved pieces of wood are necessary for resting the hose upon, when requiring support; for want of them, the supply of water is contracted, and no unnecessary strain put on the pipes and engine. A rope should be attached to the bell over the barracks, to be used as a fire alarm. Now, Mr. Editor, supposing the foregoing, and any other necessary npparutns, to be provided, I will proceed to the efficient working of it; and perhaps it may be as well to state the present or mode :-A fire occurb-all is confiwion and hurly-burly; the police and military are called out, and the townsfolk crowd to the scene; these, by their well-intended, bat too often ill-directed efforts, and variety of opinions, cause great obstruction at Ihe most important juncture—the commencement. At length, the ar- rangements, as far as they go, are brought into operation, and we will suppose the fire to have died, or to have been subdued • the Town Council and the Fire-offices interested meet, and vote thanks and sums of money. Here, alas! begins another fray- confusion worse confounded;" for the appropriation of the money causes jealousies and bickerings, the impudent and idle too often taking away the reward intended for the modest and nard-working; with all the care that can be exercised, it is next to impossible to prevent this difficulty, with the present disorganized power. Willi great diffidence, I wourd therefore suggest a plan to do away with these objections, and form an efficient organized Fiie Brig,rae. the cost of which should not exceed the donations spent in the present most unsatisfactory way. The Police should be kept strictly to their own peculiar duties. The Military should form guards, and assist, if necessary, in working the engine, &c. Oae hundred active intelligent men should be chosen from trades most suited, as masons,, carpenters, plumbers, &c., and formed into a Fire Brigade, to whom should be entrusted the whole business in question, and who should be well paid, according to a fixed scale, for their time and services when called out. and a code of laws or instructions drawn up, giv«n to each, and strictly acted upon they should meet at least four times a-year, answer to a muster-roll, and exercise the entire apparatus, each man to provide himself a uniform, scull-cap, and coat This being done, I would place the entire controul in the bands of a Chief, who should be selected, not only for his coolness and knowledge, but also for his capabilities of commanding men and machinery. By such an arrangement, I do think, efficiency would go band in hand with remuneration, and general security and satisfaction would be likely to result, in lieu of the present inefficient UII-, satisfactory atate of things. If, Sir, you think these remarks likely to prove of utility, they are much at jour service, pnd will afford pleasure to. Sir, "You* re»pectfulty, SwtoHi, Ma; 9, 1848. A SUFFERS* »T FIR*. SWANSEA INFIRMARY.—Abstract of the Ho*»e8utv«M>'» l,° Weekly Board, from the 2d to the 8th or May, 1843, luclasire :— (RemainedbytastRenort. 20 In-door j Admitted since 2-22 Patients, i Discharged, Cured and Relieved., 4 l Remaining -18 t Remained bv last Report 184 Out.door Vdmit'ed since 19-203 Patients. £ ,scllar?e^Cured and Relieved 20 /D,ed 1-21 Remaining ]g2 Medical Officers /<„- the U'. rk Phvsi. imi, Dr. Howell „ ourgeori, Mr. Rnwaud. Committee: —\X. R. Grove, Esq.. Chairman; L. LI. Dillwvn, l^q. Vice-Chairman; Messrs. T. Glover, D. Jones, and R. >VHifcer.

ERRATA. Jn the letter "To H. II. Jones," inserted in our ,cSr rhTe "iree ■jl'o&Mpliical errors ibe first is, papers lb5, 1G6, for pages 165, 166" the other wo are in the third paragraph, where what I need" is put to. vvhul I read," and I,eroration" lor" prevention.

BIRTHS. On the 30th olt., at Ilston Rectory, the ladr of the Rev. W. L. Collins, M.A.. Rector of Cheiitnn, of a daughter. On the 3d inst.. at N". 4, Ade!a'de-Place, Swansea, the wife of Mr. W instone Simmorids, veterinary snr^e(,n 0f „ Oil the 4th inst., at Wilton Crescent, London, Ladv Georgiana Romilly. of a son. On the 2fiih nit. at Penydarran Lodge, Merthvr Tvdfil the wife uf Mr. R1 iles, of a daughter. On the 20th ult., at Pyle, iu this county, the lady of Mr. Win Bryant, of II SOli. On the 1st instant, at Hardwick, near Cbppstow, the lady of Thomas Henry Morgan, of a son and heir. MAR.B.TED. On the 171h oil., at Newcastle Church. Bridgend, bv the Rev. Helv H. Rickards, James Lewis, Esq., of Barford, in the county of Warwick, to Charlotte Diana, second daughler olllle late Sir Robert Lynch Blosse, Bart. On the 10th inst., at Northern Church, North Devon, Cspt. Robert Day, jon of Heathlield Tei race, Swansea, to Ann, second daughter of the late Capt. Thomas Wills, of Appledore. On the 9th inst., at the Parish Church, Swansea, Air. William Manit.. mason, to Miss Marv Ann Voss, of Brecon. On the 1 Ith inst., at the same Church, Mr. Henrv Mills, mate of the Serepta, Cuba trader, toChestina, daughter of the late Mr. Ber:j. Richaids, landlord of the Bee Hive, Swansea. On the 2d in>t., at EgUvsilan, by the Rev. William Leigh, vicar, Mr. 8. Morgan, of Donlais, to Eliza only daughter of the late Mr. John Prichard, of Yslrad, Carmarthenshire. On the 26th ult., at Hay, by the Rev. Humphrey Allen, Mr. John Earle Williams, painter, second son of the late Mr. F. ♦Williams, Supervisor of excise, Newcastle, Stifl'ordshire, to Diana, youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Davis, of Hay On the 26ib ult., W. H. Thoiuas. Esq.. boliciltir, of Aber- jstwitb, to J.,))e.youngei,)d..nt;h)er of the late Mr. Win. Edward, ot tbe firm of William Edward and Son, Bridge-street, Aoer- yKlwtth. On the 27th ult" at the Parish Chnrcli, Mir field, John Henry Thomas, Esq., of Newport, Monmouthshire, to Mary Langton second daughter of Mr. John Hanbury, of Mirfield. On the 1st isnt., at M\o>dd\slwyn Church, before the Rev., John Evans, Joseph Datit-s, Esq., Tvislia, Bedwas, Mooniontb* shire, to Miss Mary Phillips, daughter of Wm. Phillips, Esq., Penner House, Mjujddjalwjn. DIED. On the 8tli inst., Snsanna Maria, the beloved wife of Lieut.. Colonel Morgan, of Llandough Castle, in this county. On tbe 8th inst., at Maeseglwys, in the pnrisb of Llangafelacb, in this county, Mr. Morgan Grey, farmer,—much respected as a kind-hearted man and good neighbour. On the 71h inst., aged 73, Anne, wife of John Thomas, Esq., of Yiiis-y-plwm, in this county. On the LOib instant, at her daughter's house, in Cowbridge, aged 84 years, Mrs. Elizabeth Griffiths, widow, formerly of the Cross Keys, in that town. On the 3d inst., at George Town, Merthyr, Mr. James James, hav-merchant, sincerely regretted by large circle of relations and friends. On the 3d inst., aged 27, deeply regretted by all who knew her, Nlarl, the beloved wife of Mr. Benjamin Griffiths, clerk to the Dowlais Iron Company. On the 4th illllt aged 2tJ years, Mr. Thomas Jenkins, of the Fox and Hounds Inn, Wattou, Brecon. On the same day, after a long and lingering illness, in tbe 33d year of his age, Mr. David Davies, watchmaker, Brecon. On the 2!lth ult., in the 27th Jear of his age, Mr. James Williams. plasterer, Llanvaes, Brecon. On the 30th ult., aged 24 years, of consumption, borne with Christian resignation, William, third son of Mr. J. Jones, wheel- wright, Brecon. On the 5th in5t., awfully sndden, Mr. Griffith Edwards, grocer, High-street, Cardigan, aged 55 years On the 3d inst., at Greenwood, near Narberth, W.Young. Esq., at the advanced age of 100 years. He wa* one of ttie oldest Masters in the Navy, and highly respected by all who bad the pleasure of his acquaintance. On the 29th ult., Mr. Daniel Lewis, of Blackwood. The death of this lamented individual was in consequence of the injuries be received from the accidental explosion of a steam-engine at Blackwood. b On tbe 2d inst., at Caerleon, Monmouthshire, aged 66, Mr. Edward Charles, butcher, for many years a respectable inbabi- tant of that town. _,9" the.81!1 inst., at bis residence, in the Royal York Crescent, Clifton, in the 64th year of his age, John Daniel, Esq maor years a respectable solicitor of Bristol. On the 27th ult., at his residence, Perrymead, near Bath, aged 67, Richard Shutlleworth Cruttwell, Esq., Distributor of Stamps for the county of Somerset, and formerly proprietor of tbe Bat- Chronicle. Mr. Crotlwell was twioe mayor of Bath, of which city he was also a magistrate.

SHIP YAWS. -it&gi. Swimii—Coasters Entered Inwards, the Phcenix, Lode* Swansea Trs'Ur, Jenkins; Morfa, Fmnciet William »n«l II'V^arre"; "n<* Bristol Trader, Johns, from Bristol; Iii*, {'"•V? t>arab, Crocker, from Gloacesler Klila, Prostvr, W .Re|W?Uri J°bn 1Ud «,? Uke'f,om J I* Govier^ Irom Wntchet; Britanuia, William., from llfracyinbei awt filewihr' h™W,/r0,n W»te'ford, with sundries; Eliaa, Martin, trom Minehead; ami Watennouib, Cudlilf,from Itfrscoinbe, with sheep; Merchant, Moore, »°im n-1l! i ,d ARenoria, RoKers. from Waterford, with flour; Atlas, ullberi, troin Lmsworlh Victoria, Jones; and Sosan and Ann, Davies, from Barmouib, with poles; Cambrian, Giigjihs, from Carmar- then, with timber; Picion, Dxvies; and CudUr, Juhus. from Aberlhaw. with liiuesioues; lu lusiry, Walker, ftom Barnstaple, with earthenware Racer, Griffiths, f.om Hoilinatrock, wilh slates; Swatnea, Thomas, from Liverpool; Taplow, Chalk; amt Hopewell, Roberts, iiom Chester- Jeinperftoce, Richaids, frt»ni Bridgewaier; a"1! IiHlmiry. Brav from ^*7' to"CkiJ M«-y Josephine, <>»m Pad stow, with deals- tfr^m Bwtow, Wilh day; Elisabeth ami Sa„h, Johntoo! Pnffv f rllHi'k 'r°n M.lpas, Jones, from Wewpo. I, win, j,0„ &e 20 io baiuft- "°m Barrow. wilh iron ore; 41 copp,, ore. eanhet^DoiJ*ward*> the Singleton, Lewis, from Ronett, witk from Cherboir^ ^'i ,r"'n Konen; Vlciorte Eugene, Flarobardj ™ H Jo,,n "n(i fallol, from J*r e> JesMe, Dove' R"Ker,'f,om Sl. Brienx, in b,|la6l. Jones lor BrUnfTf a^u*wa*fs, the Bristol Packet, Johns; and Roae, Sarah Ctoekrr ,*rt |V. a'for London; Belinda,Tanner; and J»m« F' li! ^uce,,er E|iia sll(1 Ann, Morgan. an.1 Rigby, C.rd.ft Elizabeth aud Sa.ah, Johnson, for ,f, *>»•« Phornix, Lodge, for Bristol; and filixa, Lewi,! f„r Liverpool, wuh copper; lnslow, Kowler, lor CaimaiiheR, with beer; Mary Josephine, Dart, for Newport, with deals; Affiance, Biltle and Dolphin, Hawk. for Uloocesier, with iron Bideiord, Frazer and Aulao Phi lips, tor Neath Hairitt and Ann, Morgans; and Providence, Veaib. for LUnelly, wnh copprr oie; 108 with coal; and 18 in ballast. Foreign Entered Outwards, the John and Catherine, Kouer, for Rotterdam, with sundries; Pascoe, Mitchell. f»r Rouen, witb Conner: Monmeaili, Heynon and John Wesley, Popbam, for Dordt, with iron- Mi Use, Dainigney, for Ronen, with coat; Alderman Thompson, Darliuc • and Commodore, Witherick, for Cuba, in ballast. 8 o Z?TH £ 7 ">« Philemon. Panel; Alpha, Steer; Hurrell Swatfin; Char otie.lyrrell; Union, Evans; Gerxge, GiiffitU Zephyr' Borlase; Lovely |<«m, Morris; Two Brothers, Hughes; Jane. Conch Rnby.Evaus, Phe:tsani, Jones; Active, May; Ranger, Dobson Olive Biauch, Proat; Neath Castle, Davies; Young Benjamin Haves' Jane Hocken, Countess of Li.burne, Jones Independence, Kent Neptune' Vena. WaVkhi"' Mafi^^i M £ »"et> Bevi,n 1 D*<t<1on, Ber.iman La<1 v Eliot FowIeI- snA M*? ,Nicho"»; Active, Balman6; pSaT T^ P'»ees. Penelope, Hugliea; Betsev" R..n.. w'" Orion, Davies M.r. Z' o Economy, Jones; N.mble, Hughes; Iv,y John and'Marv B^van • T"W i" s"* "I* 1 Br°tllere' Packet. Barron M» «»;• Tower, Hughes; Sindbad, Jones; A>ores MagK'e.E"uw;v.ry,W'l,i! James Rnd Sarah. WilliaFns. Pretty Sutton- Albion R V'omerce, Hart; Favourite, Jones Qoeen Victoria. Ann El'ira B^ck? i0*' ro» Madrea; Lady of .he l.ks, Lee; Mary trim different ptMM *mi W"tchlOT'' Scbe"«»i «nd Ocean, Hopkins, Pendarvei11 Brothers, Mnles; Richmond, Foley; Sarah Wil'li»r^*r •cS'*U;r"» Hick.; Mary Ann, Henwood; James and OWBII'. Sampson, Bryant; John and Mary, Bevan; Unity, Nimble HJher,ne> William.; Penelope, Hughes; Economy, Jones; for different piactj. » Greiory; and Qoeen Victoria, Sutton, lOr PoRTHCAWL.-Arrived. the Darby Allen, Solly, from Torqnay, with tl,' "• AI»,on. Evans, from Chester; and Laxey Mines, Cnbben, from fin J[ n W"u i?ck J™* I Noorse.from Gloucester, with casting, j 1 <lve Branch, Mentos, from Cardiff, with iron Favourite, Jones, from "V ,r°n ore { Hopewell, Owens, from Swan.ea, with coal and 19 in builiii, p bailed, ihe Sarah, Arr, for Newport, with sundries; Harriet, Pile, for roriock Providence, Busben, lor Lynmantb, wilh lianestoiie.; St. rierre, June*; and Fame, Nicholls, for Neath; Economy, Thomas, for Amsterdam and Swansea Packet, Tasker, for Newport, with iron; 8 wuh coal; Olive Branch, Mertos, lor Swansea; Jane, Nonrse, for Gloucester; Favourite, Jones; and Albion, Evans^ for Port Talbot, iu ballast. » ^T-riwrf, the Aot. Jenkins, from Fishguard Rercole., ll S 1' Emily, Titqinas, from Bristol; fc Britannia, Howelts, Iroln Laugharne, with sundries; Harriet and Phcebe, Morgans, from tatnarvon, with slates; Atlrt, Samuel, from Hayle; Brothers, Pope, fiojn ot. Agne.; Maria, HosTclhs; and Dispatch, Parker, from Pad.tow; Alexander, Roberts; James, Sameel; and Mary, Hopkins, fr»m Truro; wuitam and Ann, Care, from Penxance; Mary Kilty, Evans, from t"oiot; Providence, Harris, from Swansea John, Pascoe, from Fowevfc Penquite, Rowe, from Looe; and 38 in ballast. Sailed, the Emily, Thomas; and Hercules, (I.) Roberts, for Bristol, with sundiies Sarab Ann, Jones, for Limerick; Providence. Evans, too Antfweh; Taylor an4 Nailor, Cleary, for Ro*; Valellline, Williams; and Elizabeth, Loverly, for Dublin; and 3S others, all with coal. I MU.FORU.—Arrived, the Maria, Falcke and Providence, Volbrecht, from Dantzic, tor Milrorst-la. days' from Elisnear, experienced a re- markabty fine passage Jane and Sally, Evans, from Aberyatwylh; Ant, Jenkins, from Llanelly; HerCutes, Harries, from Dublin; and Perseve- ■ance, Richards, troui London, for Mitford. Sailed, the 8011 Accord)- Clark, for Quebec Oxford, Burn;, for Miramichi; Gacel, Moigaits; and Experiment. HM), for Newport- Lettice, Richards Union, Davies; Hopewell, Davies and Ann and Maiy, Davies, for Cardigan Scotia. Owens; William, Harries; and Providence, Waikins, for Bristol; Marrtjtf,,Thomas; and Maria, Hugbes for Cardiff; Hope, Beer, for VVatertord.^Qacer, Griffiths; Rigby, Ellis' Providence, Cairne; Unity, Griffith. John and Mary, James; Lovelv Pegjry, Morris; and Hopewell, Roberts, for Swan.ea; and Georee Griffiths, for Neath. BKISTOL.—Coasters Enterrfl Outwards, the Phoenix, Lod«e, for Swansea; Neath Castle, Davis, for Neath; Henry, Llewellyn, for LtanOty: Fame, Morris; Carmarthen Packet, Evans, and Towy Daniel, for Carmarthen; Breeze.Giltifibs, for Tenby William Harii. for Fishgeard and Commerce, Thomas, for New Quay.

High Water in Swansea Harbour and at the Passages, FOR THE ENSUING WEKK. '0" DAYS I Haw ■unit. TM P»ss«crs. | Morn. Even. iHeiyhtr, Men. | Even. | Hi M• H* M, |, M H Jt Saturday May 13 5 20 5 48 19 P C 40 T 6* Solidity 14, 0 T 0 30 80 t) 7 57 7 30 Monday li 6 U 7 0 *1 0 8 I* 8 10 Tuesday 1« 7 18 7 39 80 I 8 38 8 3D Tuesday 1ft 7 18 7 39 20 I 8 38 8 3D day 8 2 & 2d 18 1 922 d Ifcnrsday 13 j g 47 9 18 16 3 10 7 10 30 ""lay |tf! ft 30 9 58 U III M 11 18 MOON'S AGK.- Full Moon, 13th day, WY^VIM. even.

COUNTRY MARKETS. SWANSFA.—Wheat, 68. 10d. to 7s. 8d.; Bar!ey, 2a. 6d. to 38,Od. ;0.18,21, Od. to2s 6d. per Imperial Bushel. Beef,4d. to (id. j Veal, Cd. to 7d.; Motion, 44«L to6d.; Lamb, 7d. to 8d.; Pork,4d. to5d. per lb.; SaltBotter,84d. to8|d. per lb.; Cheese, 3 to 4d. per lb. NEATH.—Wheat, 0s. 0d.to0s.0d.; Barley, 0s.0d.to0s. 0d. Oats, 0s. Od. to Oif.Od. perB<"bet; Beef, fid. to 6d. Mutton, 6d.to7d.; Veal, 4d. to 5d.; Pork, 4 £ d. to 5d. per ib. Salt Batter, ii)4. Fresh- Ditto, Is. ;Common Cheese, 3d. to 4d.; Best Ditto, 7d. to 8d. per lb. CiitfrrFF.—Wbe»t>w.58.?5d.; Barlej, II. 4a. Id.; Oats,l5c.; Beana>2i. !*• per 91* >> "CARMATHEN. — Averago PrieM.—Wheat, 5s. lljd.; Barley* y- 2s. h!d.; Oatl, Is. 6d. per Imperial Bushel. Cask Batter, ^<L to Od.; Cheese, J1d. to Sd. per lb.

t pressed. No timely reproofs followed where these 1 t excesses have unfortunately happened, as at Istaliff., or on the march from Gandamuck. And now, even oar allies are to sustain injury from this man's perfidy. What sort of apology they who placed Lord Ellen- borough in the situation he has defiled, may think fit to offer to the conntry, we know not. Human ingenuity wiay effect much, we well know, and that some of our Parliamentary orators are endowed with a great deal of that most unenviable kind of ingenuity, which con- sists in making" the worse appear the better cause," their past achievements leave us no ground for doubt- Ing. These men have displayed their powers of special pleading in no ordinary manner already in the defence of the Governor-General of India The dedication of a temple to a heathen deity, by the representative of 'he Queen of England, and the Head of the Church of England and Ireland and the contumely which by the same act was cast upon an important and most susceptible section of our Indian population, were proved (?) a short time since neither idolatrous nor impolitic. But the benevolent efforts of the Govern- Went, it seems, are not yet to be relaxed. Lord Ellen- horough is a client who claims large assistance from his patrons. He has been purged of the crime of im- piety by their religious exertions. He now comes "pon them for additional aid. In the present instance he has been guilty of offences, we do sincerely believe, which render him both morally and legally amenable to the most ample penalties which are ever inflicted | upon a delinquent public servant. The Governor- General of India has waged war with an independent State—he has conquered it, and has annexed it to the British territory. In doing this. we unhesitatingly assert, he has very extensively exceeded his authority, and has actually acted in contravention of precise di- rections, which, by Parliamentary sanction, have been compiled for the guidance of all Governor-Generals of India. We demand of Parliament, whether these di- rections are to be obeyed by the public servants of the Crown, or whether their violation is to be deemed no offence, and to be visited with no signal evidence of displeasure. The country, we are sure, will require all answer to this demand; and probably before we go to press, some decisive steps may have been taken to produce one.— From China, no particular news have heen received. Affairs are prospering under Sir H. Pottinger'a superintendence.