The Cambrian

BANKRUPTS from Tuesday's Gazette. To Surrender in Basinghull-street. GEORGE THREADGOLD, builder, Finsbury-nircos, Sept. 6, Oct. 10. Att. Clarke, George street. Mansion-bouse. JAMES FELL, soda manufacturer, Oct. 10, 24. Att. Coombe, Staple Ion. JOHN JEANS, innkeeper, Poole, Sept. 8, Oct. 13. Atts. Cavelje and Co., Southampton-buildings. To Surrender in the Country. WILLIAM TIMMIS, draper, Longton, Staffordshire, Sept. 9, Oct. 7, at the Birmingham District Court. Atts. Richards and Gillam, Birmingham. THOMAS HEWIT JACKSON, glass-cutter, Sheffield, Sept. Oct. 18, at the Leeds District Court. Atts. Smith and Whiteman, Sheffield. JOHN KNIGHT, mercer, Preston, Sept. 13. Get. 2. at the Man- chester District Court. Atts. Sale and Worthington, Man- chester.

To Capitalists, Copper Smelters, and Colliers. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ONE-THIRD of the GARTH COLLIERY, ex- 0 tending under a snrfsce of upwards of 400 Acres, situated in the immediate vicinity of the Copper, Zinc, and Tin Works, and connected by Tramroad with the Canal. The Coal is of the most superior quality for Smelling, Steam, and Smithery purposes. Further particulars may be obtained on application to C. B. Mansfield, Esq., Solicitor, Swansea. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In the month of September next, in one or more lots, unless dis- posed of in the mean time by private contract, of which doe notice will be given, CLEVIS HOUSE, in the parish of Newton Notlage, consisting of dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, six bed- rooms, and two dressing rooms; with Coach-house, four-stall Stable, Conservatory, two Kitchen Gardens, with other necessary conveniences; pleasantly situated near the sea, commanding a delightful tiew of the Bristol Channel from the Nash Point to the .Alumbles, and theopposiie Coast of Somerset and Devon, wit hin five miles of the market-town of Bridgend, and one mile from Porth Cawl, where coal of the hest quality may be had at 8s. per ton. The situation is remarkable for its salubrity. Also, about 84 Acres of PASTURE and ARABLE LAND, in the occupation of responsible tenants, the greater part of which is a good preserve for pheasants and other game. The House and Appurtenances, with a Field adjoining, are in the occupation of the Rev. Robert Knight, for a term, ot which nearlv two years are unexpired and has ft Acres more of good Pasture contiguous thereto. Also, FIVE COTTAGES, with Gardens attached, in the vil- lage of Newton. For fnrther particulars application may he made to Mr. Cath- bertson, Solicitor, Neath J. H. Allen, Esq., Porth Cawl and Evan Jones, Esq., 5, Union-streat, Southwark, London. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the BEAR INN, in the town of BRIDGEND, on SATURDAY, the 91b day of SEPTEMBER. 18-13, between the hours of two and four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as hball be then produced, IN THREE LOTS; j ^1ONSISTING' of 17 Acres (more or less) o. C of-exce||e„t MEADOW and PASTURE LAND, commonly called CAIA CLEMENT, and now in the occupation of Edward Wilde, of Laleston. Lot 2.—Consisting of 19 Acres (more or less) of excellent MEADOW, PASTURE, and about Two Acres of ARABLE LAND, commonly called and known bv lite several names of ROSSLAN, COLLHAY. DWY ERW, GROES.& AIOORS. HILL. and now in the occupation of Mr. Neale. of Laleston. Lot 3.—Consisting of THREE MESSUAGES or DWELL- ING-HOUSES, BARN, RUINS, and CURTILLAGES, si- tuate, lying, and being on Hoel-y-Gwint, in the village of Lale- ston, and now in the several tenures and occupation of Edward Thomas Jenkin, Howell Thomas Jeitkiu, and Thomas David. The above Premises are situate and being in the parish of Lale- ston, in the said county. For farther particulars al,i)ly to Mr. Rees Jenkins, Solicitor, Bridgend.

I WILLIAM STROUD, Treasurer, in Account Current with the TRUSTEES of SWANSEA HARBOUR, For the Year ending JUNE 30tb, 1843. I Dr. Cr* To Balance in the bands of Treasurer, June SO, 1842, viz. JE. <. d. JE d. Reserved for old Bonds not paid off- By Cash paid James Hall, balance doe to him 30th June, 1842 78 3 2 To C. R. M. Talbot, Esq fSi7 16 0 Ditto T. S. Striok ditto ditto 60 0 0 Executors of Rees Williams, Esq. 201 16 8 By Old Bonds not paid off; namely, Thomas Fentoo and Co 270 0 0 To C. It. M. Talbot, Esq. 857 16 0 1329 12 8 Executors of Rees Williams, Esq. 201 16 8 Arrears of Interest due to Old Bondholders 83 17 6 ————— 1059 12 8 Ditto New Ditto 90 12 6 By Interest paid on the above Bonds 264 16 10 Half. year's Interest, due 24th June, 1842 1319 2 11 By Arrears of Interest to New Botidliolders paid 1409 15 5 1409 15 5 By a Year's Interest on Bonds due 30th June, 1843 3232 13 6 Due to James Hall 78 3 2 ————— T. S. Strick 60 0 0 ANNUAL EXPENDITURE. 3497 10 4 Balance applicable to Expenditure for general purposes.. 347 4 4 Mumbles Lighthouse 188 15 4 Ditto for New Works 3808 9 9 WestPierditto.. 116146 4155 14 1 Removing Paddocks 875 14 10 7117 2 10 Mooring Pnsis and Boovs 204 5 9 Income for the Year ending Jane 30, 1843, viz.: Channel at Port Tennant 119 9 9 Tonnage Duty on Vessels levied under Old Acts 4197 3 0 Discharging Ballast 24 5 5 Rates on Goods levied under New Act, being ^d. perTon of Contingent Expenses 81 2 8 the ljd. per Tou authorised to be levied after a certain New Steps and Walls at Landore Qoay 112 0 3 portion of works are completed 1167 18 10 Printing and Advertising, &c. 40 17 0 Arrears due 30th June, 1842 600 0 0 Collecting New Tolls 31 13 9 —————— Ferry Expenses of working 331 11 8 1767 18 10 Salaries 302 0 0 « Dedoct Arrears due 30th Jane, 1843 609 11 10 2548 10 11 ANNUAL EXPENDITURE. 6046 1 3 Net amount received 1158 7 0 WestPierRepairs.&c. 102 15 5 1158 7 0 BastPier 9:.1-1 2 4 Ferry Tolls received for Passengers. 166 19 2 1096 17 9 Ditto doe on Householders 47 9 0 Wharf lit Pottery, Rent, and Arrears of Rent 260 0 0 0 Ditto on Workmen and Horses and Carts, employed on Poor Rates 23 O 0 Bridge and New Cat (not charged, estimated at £ 50) 283 0 0 214 8 2 NKYV WORKS, CUT. 1379 17 9 Rent of Wharf Pottery 40 0 0 George Barrows, Contractor, balance of first Contract 1855 8 2 Interest allowed by Glamorganshire Banking Co. 225 17 7 Ditto on account of Contract of Widening Cut and Exoa- 5835 15 9 vating Rock 2971 18 6 Reserved to pay the Income Tax upon the amount of Interest paid upon the. Bonds —————— 4827 6 8 of the Trustees, from 5th April, 1842, to 24th June, 1843 112 0 7 Thomas Renoden, on account of Bridge 780 0 0 New Bonds, being the additional amount borrowed for the prosecution of the New Deepening Harbour 6618 I Works, to 30th June, 184,3 21320 0 0 EngineeringExpenses.Ptaos.&c. 125 13 8 Balance doe to James Hall, on the 30th Jane, for work charged to the credit of this Contingent Expense on New Works 219 10 9 Account, see contra 15210 Bond Stamps 179100 Account, see contra 15 2 10 Bond Stamps 179 10 0 Balance of Interest due to Bondholders on the 30th June, 1843 1805 6 7 Toll on Workmen employed on New Bridge and Cut crossing Ferry 0 0 0 gjgg jq g Balance in the hands of the Treasurer; namely, Amoont reserved for Old Bondllllot Tet paid off 270 0 0 Ditto for Arrears of Interest doe to Old Bondholders 83 17 6 Ditto Interest due to New Bondholders 62 10 0 i 1742 16 7 fu 1805 6 7 a Ditto due to James Hall, per contra 15 2 10 Ditto to pay the Income Tax upon Interest on Bonds 112 0 7 Balance applicable to Expenditure for New Works. 176S6 11 8 194,72 19 2 g. 19972 19 2 V 936205 8 7 £ '36205 8 7 Allowed and Approved, S. BENSON, RICHARD AUBREY, GEO. G. BIRD, XV. STROUD. Treasurer. SAMPSON DAWE, S. PADLEK, Clerk. THOMAS GLOVER, ROGER WALKER. Statement of the Affairs of the Trustees of Swansea Harbour, on 30th June, 1843 i £ d. C. s. d. Amount borrowed on New Bonds, to 30th June, 1842 55222 0 0 Amount of Old Bonds paid off out of Surplus Money re- Ditto ditto to 30th June, 1843 21320 0 0 ¡r.l< ceived under the Old Acts 3980 0 0 76542 0 0 Ditto ditto Money raised on New Bonds 19566 0 0 Amount of Income levied under Old Acts, applied for the par- —— 23o46 0 0 poses of the New Works, up to the year 1837, viz.: .Expended for the pnrposes of the New Act; namely, For the payment of Old Bonds 3980 0 0 Expense of obtaining Act 3019 12 5 Towards the general purposes of New Works 2988 2 5 Purchase of Land for New Cut and Works 10341 0 0 Deduct amount repaid out of New Loans, being the excess Interest thereon 544 1 3 of Expenditure for general purposes in the year ending ——— 10885 1 3 30th June, 1843, beyond that year's revenue 1242 18 11 Purchase of Pottery Wharf and Rent paid to March 25,1841 460 0 0 ——————— 1745 3 6 << Ferry and Land, and Interest thereon 153S 0 0 6725 3 6 Law Expenses 1335 16 6 Stamps ror Bonds 710 10 0 Ferry Boat Stages, &c.t and extra expenses of working in 1839 & 1840 744 8 8 Interest allowed parties in 1839, who lent monies on New Bonds, de- ducting Interest allowed by Glamorganshire Banking Company 121 18 4 New Cut .19292 110 Bridge over New Cot 780 0 0 Deepening Harbour 94 19 9 Engineering Expenses 1037 3 11 Contingent Expenses u 1014 19 2 ° v —————— 41034 11 10 Balance applicable to the New Works 17686118 £ 82267 3 6 JE8226736 Allowed and Approved, S. BENSON, RICHARD AUBREY, GEO. G. BIRD, W. STROUD, Treasurer. SAMPSON DAWE. S. PADLEY, Clerk.. THOMAS GLOVER, ROGER WALKER. Summary of Income and Expenditure for the Year ending 30th June, 1843. JE. s. d. f. d. INCOME, VIZ.: Interest on Bonds •• 3497 10 4 Tonnage Doty received under the Old Acts 4197 3 0 Balance applicable to Expenditure 2338 5 5 Rates on Coods under the New Act 1158 7 0 N-B. There is » 00m of about £ |i09 still due Tor Rates on Goods. Interest allowed by Glamorganshire Banking Company 225 17 7 *.• Ferrv Tolls (exclusive of Tolls for Workmen and Carts and Horses, employed on i New Works, who passed free) 214 8 2 0 Rent of Pottery Wharf 40 0 0 £ 5835 15 9 95835 15 9 Allowed and Approved, S. BENSON, ™ RICHARD AUBREY, GEO. G. BIRD W. STROUD, Treasurer. SAMPSON DAWE, S. PADLEY, Clerk. THOMAS GLOVER, ROGER WALKER.

Eligible Investment. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, TWELVE LEASEHOLD HOUSES, situated in Queen-street, Swansea, respectably occupied by quarterly Tenants, at £ 75 per annum, held for an unexpired terra of about 80 vears, sabject to a gronnd-rent of E9 a year. For further particulars apply to Mr. John Williams, or Mr. Davids, Solicitors, Swansea. To Farmers, Hauliers, and others. ON TUESDAY, the 5th SEPTEMBER, an AUCTION will be held at CWMGELLY FARM, by Mr. GLAS- BROOK, for selling thirty good Labouring Horses, three Carts, likewise a quantity of Chains, Harness, &c. Sale to commence at two o'clock. FARMS TO LET. TO BE LET. For a Term of 11 Years from Michaelmas next, ALL those FARMS, situated two Miles from Swart- sea, called PENLAN, containing about 180 Acres, a part of PENYVILIA, 70 Acres, PENLAN NEWYDD, 12 Acres, and TY'RDAUN AW, 40 Acres, be the same more or less. Sealed Tenders, stating the utmost rent, clear of all rates and taxes, will be received at the Swansea Coal Company's Ofiiue, Swansea, oil Tuesday, the 12th September next, not later than twelve o'clock, shortly after which the party whose Tender is accepted will have notice thereof. The above Farms arc in a good state of cultivation, and the taker mav he accommodated with the haulage of the coal from the new Colliery to the Canal, if desirable. For further particulars apply to Mr. Win. Gregor, Morriston. FOR SALE, Jlrable and Pasture Landf "EAR COWBBIDGE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, FIV E CLOSES of good Arabieand Pasture LAND Jul containing together about Twelve-and-a- Half Acres, situate near Newton and Trehengill, and now occupied by William Howe and Ditvid Adam.—The whole is customary-hold of the Manor ofTalyvan. For partioulars apply to Mr. Evan Gibbon, Laugan, near Bridgend. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Bv Mr. T. GLOVER, At No. 4, CASTLE-STREET, Swansea, on TUESDAY, the 5th day of SEPTEMBER, 1813, and following days, npHE UNREDEEMED PLEDG BS, and other mis- B cellaneous Property, comprising Gold and Silver Watches, Plate, Beds, and Wearing Apparel, the property of Mr. MICII AKL MARKS, who is about removing to No. 98, High-street, the late residence of Mrs. Strick, where he intends continuing the various branches of his business as Watch and Clouk Maker, Silver^ smith, and Pawnbroker. Sale at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and at six o'clock in the evening of each day. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. THOS. GLOVER, On THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14th, 1843, and following day, at No. 6, NELSON-PLACE. SWANSEA, mHE well preserved HOUSEHOLD FURNI- JL TURE, and other Effects, the property of JOHN HOGAN. Esq., about leaving comprising dining and sitting rooms with chamber furniture, china, glass, ware, aud kitchen requisites, which will be particularised in Catalogues. Sale at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. The HOUSE to be LET, with immediate possession. 3SXMOOR ANNUAL SALE. On Monday before Barnstaple Fair and Wednesday the day after the Fair. 700 Head of Highland Scotch Cattle, 1050 Sheep, 20 Horses, 20 Packs of Wool, and 3 Tons of Cheese. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At CORNHAM FARM, on EXIMOOR FOREST, on the 18th and 20th davs of SEPTEMBER instant, being the Monday before and Wednesday after Barnstaple Fair, 4 The Property of J. Knight, Esq. HERD. 165 ^jCOTCrJ oxen and steers, 81 half-short-horn Is ditto, 368 Scotch cows and heifers, 74 half-short- horn ditto, 12 superior Scotch bulls, selected from the first herds in Scotland. The FLOCK comprises 49;) Cheviot ewes, 325 Cheviot wethers, 300 Cheviot wether lambs, 25 prime Cheviot and Leicester rams. Fifteen horses highly-bt ed, from tour to six vears old, and five Exinoor ponies. Twenty pucks of fine Cheviot Wool, and fiO cwt. of prime Cheese, made on Extnoor, equal in richness and flavour to the produce ot the hest dairies in England. The Stock are in high condition, most of them fit for the Butcher. The Auctioneer has received particular instructions from F. W. Knight, Esq., M.P..tose!t the whole without theteast reservation. Refreshment on the table alien" clock, and the sale to com- mence precisely at eleven o'clock in the morning or each dav The Cattle will he sold on Monday; the Sheep, Horses, Wool, and Cheese, on the Wednesday following. From the number of lots punctuality will be the order of the day. JOHN MOGRIDGE, Auctioneer and Laud Agent, Southmolton. To LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERS. TO BE DISPOSED OF, 4 BUSINESS in the above line, carried on for Aeleven years past in the best part of High-street, Swansea. The Stock will be reduced in quantity to suit a purchaser. The Fixtures may be taken at valuation, and the Lease of the Pre- mises, of which 10 years is unexpired, will he sold. The Premises are situated in one of the greatest thoroughfares of the town, and the above affords a good opportunity for an active person wishing to commence Business. For further particulars apply to Mrs. P. Lobbett, Draper, High-street, Swansea. Genteel Sea-side Residence. TO BE LET, A Delightfully situated COTT AG E, 011 the Mumble 1-1 Hill, commanding extensive views of Swansea Bay and the surrounding Country. The House comprises large kitchen and ollices underground; three parlours, china pantry, and kitchen, on the ground-floor; three best bedrooms on the second-floor; aud two good bedrooms and storeroom on the attic. A neat Flower and Kitchen Garden in front of and adjoining the house. The above is to be let for six or nine months, Furnished; or Unfurnished for a term of years. A few Acres of good Land may be had, if required. Apply to Mrs. Nicholl, Belle Vue Cottage, Mumbles, near Swansea; or to Mr. W. fJ. Morgan, Bridgend. N.R. A daily delivery of letters, and numerous conveyances to and from Swdnnea. Parish of LLANGEVLLACH, Glamorganshire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Bv Mr. DAVID REES, At the CAMERON ARMS, High-street. SWANSEA, on SATURDAY, the 16th day of SEPTLMBER, 1843, at three o'clock in the afternoon precisely, A LL that most eligible FREEHOLD FARM and J\ LANDS, called MELSTIRMAWR, containing by ad- measurement 91 A., 2R.. and 9p., situate in the parish of Llange- velach, in the,coonty ot Glamorgan, and now in the occupation of Mr. William Thomas, as tenant thereof. This Farm is in an excellent slate of cultivation, and the Buildings are in thorough repair it is bounded on one side by the Iliver Lliw, and possesses Rights of Commoll over the ex- tensive Wastes of the Seignory of Gower, some of which are immediacy adjacent. There are thriving Plantations on the Farm, and it has been ascertained that some valuable and easily workable Veins of Coal are under it. N.B. Part of the purchase-money may remain on mortgage. For further particulars, and to inspect a Plan of the Property, apply to Mr. John Trevillian Jenkin, Solicitor Swansea. tTOWN HALL, NEATH. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. M. WHITTINGTON, On SATURDAY, the 2d of SEPTEMBER. 1843, at the TOWN-HALL, NEATH, nt twelve o'clock at noon, SIX Valuable PAINTINGS, in rich gilt Frames, viz., B' ors at Cards, by Van Lounden Landscape, with Sheep (fine), bv Vander Neerde Jonge a Country Wake (copy from Teniers), 0" De Widt Landscape, with Figures, bv Both Landscape, with Figures and Cattle, the Landscape by Runens. and the Figures and Cattle bv Schneider; all Interior of a Gardener's Cottage, by Teniers. Together with 400 Vols, of BOOKS, containing, among other works. Encyclopaedia Britan- nica, Plutarch's Lives, Bath Society's Papers, Agricultural Ma- gazine, Farmer's Journal, Life of Cowper, Evangelical Magazine, Whitfield's Works and Life, History of Charles Fifth and Fre- derick Third, Memoirs of Right Honourable Win. Pitt. Lewis's Topographical Dictionary, Jay's Works, Black Letter Bible, 1GJ2, &c &c Also, all elegant Billiard Table, complete, and a Bagatelle Board, nearly new, with maple wood stand. BROMBILL FARM, In the parish of HJargam, Glamorganshire. Mr. M. WHITTINGTON Has the hononr to announce to the public, that be has received instructions to subm t FOR SALE BY AUCTION, rpHF. whole of the FARVIINli STOCK, CROP, JL IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, and other Effects, of the above Farm, the property of GRIFFITH LLEWELLYN, Esq. The Sale to take place on the premises, 011 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 28ih and 29th of SEPTEMBER, 1843, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of each day. The Stock consists of 160 mountain sheep, CO mountain lambs, S5 large breeding ewes, 1 ram, 40 large iambs, 25 fat ewes and wethers, 25 mounlain dilto, 6 five-year o:d fat o\en, 2 four-year old heifers, 2 I at cows, S three-year steers, I fat heifer three y ears old, Glamorgan bull four years old, milch cow, dilto in caif, 4 steeis rising three years old, 6 heifers rising three years old, 8 yearling steers, 2 yearling heifers, very fine yearling bull, 5 calves, 3 coils three years old, 4 yearling colts, sucking 2 fillies, bay carriage mare, 15 hands high, rising four vears old, steady in harness, 7 draught horses,!) store pigs, sow in far, ov. The Crop consists of the produce of acres of wheat, 12 acres of barley, 5 acres of oats, 6 acres of Swedish turnips, 5 acres of while, 2 acres of mangel wurzel, one quarter of au acre of potatoes, and alioutGO tons of hay together with the Implements of Husbandry, consisting of waggons, carts, hay cars, rollers, sowing, winnowing, chatr, and weighing machines, iron ploughs, drags, harrows, yokes, sets of shaft, leading, and ploughing harness, &c &c. Six months' credit will be given on approved security. Catalogues will be ready fourteen days prior to Sale, and may be had on application to the Auctioneer, Posl-OQice, Neath. FOR SWANSEA. THE SCHOONER CHARLES TUCKEE, John Tucker, Master, WILL TAKE IN GOODS At HAY'S WHARF, TOOLHY-STREET. LONDON, For Swansea, Neath, Aberavon, lJanelly, Llirrulilo, Llangadock, Llandovery, and places adjacent, Until Saturday, the 9th of Sopt. 1843, and will sail on or about that day. For Freight or Particulars apply to the Captain on Board, or to Mr. Geo. Bigg, Tynewydd, near the Hafod Works, Swansea. Swansea, Aug. 24th, 1843. FOR W A NSEA. The Schooner SINGLETON, Thomas Lewii, Master, WILL TAKE IN GOODS, At PAUL'S WHARF. UPPER THAMES-STREET. LONDON, for SWANSEA, NEATH, ABERAVON, LLANELLY, CAR- MARTHEN, LLANDILO, LLANDOVERY, and places ad. jacent, until Saturday, the 16th Sept, 1843, and will sail oil or abont that day. For Freights and Particulars apply to the Captain on board at Messrs. Vivians' Copper Offices, Water-street, Liverpool or to Mr. Geo. Bigg, Tynewydd, near Hafod Works, Swansea. Swansea, August 31, 1843. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of P Chancery, made in a Cause Morgan against Williams," the CREDITORS of DAVID WILLIAMS, lale of Bermondsey- sqoare, in the county of Surrey, Gentleman, deceased (who died at Cirencester, in the county of Gloucester, on or about the 24th day of October, 1840), are forthwith to come in and prove their debts before Willfam Wingfield, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery- lane, London or, in default, they will be. excluded the benefit of the said Decree. JAMES VALLANCE, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 4, King's Bench-walk,Temple. WHEREAS by a Decree of the High Court o' Chancery .made in acause entitled Morgan v. Wdlinm* it was referred to William Wingfield, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, to inquire what CHILDREN there were or had been of JOHN W] LLtAMS (of Hafod, in the count v of Cardigan. farmer), THOMAS WILLIAMS (late of Llenestlas, in the said county of Cardigan, farmer), and MARGARET MORGAN (of W indmill-street, I ol tenhatn-court road, in the county ofil.id(fle- sex, the widow of John Morgan, late of the same place, tailor), the brothers and sister of David Williams, late of Bermondsey- square, in the county of Surrey, Gent., deceased, the testator in the pleading's of the said cause named, and what were the respec- tive ages of such children, and when and at what age any of them who might have died departed this life. and if they lived to attain the age of 21 years, who was or were the personal representative or representatives of such deceased child or cbitdren Pursuaul, there/ore, to the said decree, any person or persons claiming to be such child or children, or to be the personal representative or representatives of any such child or children who, having atlained the age of 21 years, has or have since departed this life, is or are lorthwilh, by his, her, or their solicitor or solicitors, to come in before the said Master, at his Chambers, in Southampton-build- ings, Chancery-Ialle. London, and make out his, her, or their kindred or representation or, in default thereof, he, sht, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. JAS. VALLANCE, Plaintiff's Solicitor. 4, King's Bench-walk, Temple. Important Sale by Auction, superior Household Furniture, a choice Library of 700 Volumes, and 150 Oil Paintings by eminent Masters. J. DAYIES RESPECTFULLY announces that he has received instructions from MILES SMITH, Esq of Southhall- plice, Picion-place, Swansea, to d ispose of all his Valuable and Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLATED GOODS, GLASS, and CHINA, BY AUCTIO N, On the 25th, 2fth, and 27th days of SEPTEMBER next Consisting of solid rosewood dining-room chairs and settees, with rich damask moreen seats and covers, elegant window curtains, witH burnished gilt cornices to match rosewood chellioneer. too and watnot tables, morocco reclIning aud easy chairs, best Brussels carpets and Turkey rugs, curious and ornamented china, fine- toned pianoforte, by Broadwood, quite modern, six octaves substantial mahogany dining chairs and carved sofas, with mohair seats; handsome mahogany Stdeboard.chetnoneer, card, 100, and library tables hall and stairs Brussels carpets, and oil floor- cloth hall tables, chairs, and lamps mahogany handsome lour- post and French bedsteads, with moreen furniture excellent feather-beds and mattresses mahogany and painted wardrobes, chests of drawers, secretaries, toilet tables Hod wash-hand stands, dressing glasses, and Kidderminster carpets, 8cc. &c. plated hard ware, china, and glass together with excellent Kitchen Requisites, and Garden Roller. Also, a fine collection of 150 Oil Paintings, in valuable gilt frames, including capital specimens by the late George Chambers, J. B. Pyne, late John Constable, R.A., Thos. Creswick, A.R.A., P. F. Poole, Thomas Baker, of Bath, J. M. W. Tu rner, R.A., and the late J. P. Bonninglon, &c. also a number of Sketches and Pictures of the neighbourhood of Swansea, the portfolio con- taining Li hographic Drawings by Harding, Stanfield, Roberts &c. &c.; Old Prints, and Landseer s latest published works. A Magic Lanthorue complete, and Beard's best Photographic Camera, with dark boxes for prepalred plates. Also, an excellent Library of standard works in Chemistry, Medicines, the Fine and Useful Arts, &c. &c consisting of 700 volumes. The whole will be arranged for inspection, and may he viewed on the Friday and Saturday preceding the Sale and Catalogues, with particulars, may be had at the Onice of the Auctioneer, Post-Office, Swansea. To the Subscribers of the Swansea Infirmary. MY LoRDS, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN, T Avail myself of the earliest opportunity of acknow- ledging with mv best thanks the distinguished mark of your favor and approbation, which you have recently conferred in electing me to Ihe vacant Office of Visiting Surgeon to the Swansea Infirmary, and I beg to assure you, that I shall exercise the trust yon have reposed in me by earnestly endeavouring, with the co-operation of m" Colleagues, to carry out your benevolent intentions, bv promoting the usefulness. efficiency, and general benefit of the Charity to the best of my ability. I have the honour to remain, My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen. Your most obliged and obedient Servant, WILLIAM HARRIS LONG. Swansea, Aug. 29th, 1843. To the Subscribers to the Swansea Infirmary. MY LORDS, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN, I Beg to return von my thanks for the distinction which.you have been pleased recently t<> confer upon me, by appointing me to the honorary position of Consulting Surgeon to the Swansea Infirmary. I hope it is scarcely necessary on my part to assure you, that I shall never be wanting in the desire to fuifil efficiently the duties which may devolve upon me. I have the honour to remain, My Lords. Ladies, and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, Swansea, August 3lst, 1843. W. ROWLAND. DIOCESE Or LLANDArr. ORDINATION, THE LORD BISHOP of the DIOCESE intends B to hold a GENERAL ORDINATION in the CATHE- DRAL CHURCH of LLANDAFF, on SUNDAY, the 1st day of OCTOBER next. The requisite papers most be seht by the Candidates, addressed to the said Lord Bishop, at Hardwick House, Chepstow, on or befere the 4th day 01 September next. By order of the Lord Bishop. EDWARD STEPHENS, N.P., Llandaff, 1st August, 1843. D. Registrar. N.B. The day hitherto advertised was the 21th September, bat it has been postponed by authority to the 1st October. SECOND THOUSAND. This day is published, royal 16mo., cloth lettered, price 5s. 6d., A MANUEL of KNITTING, NETTING, and CROCHET WORK, EMBELLISHED WITH SEVERAL ILLOSTRATIONS. By CORNELIA MER. May he had at Mee's Embroidery and Fancy Work Establish- ment, 41, Milsom-street. Bath; of the London Booksellers, Messrs. Tilt and Bogue. Fleet-street; and of all Booksellers. To Builders. PERSONS desirous of CONTRACTING for the BUILDING of an ADDITIONAL AISLE in the PA- RISH CHURCH of CADOXTON-JUXTA NEATH, in the countr of Glamorgan, are requested to send in sealed Tenders to Mr. josrpli Rusher and Mr. Lewis Griffiths (Ynysygerwn), Churchwardens of Cadoxtoll, indorsfd" Tenders for an addi- tional Aisle in the Parish Church of Cadoxton juxta-Neath," on or before Friday, the 15ib day of September inst. The Plan and Specification may be seen at the Vicarage-Hoose, Cadoxton. The names and residence of two responsible parties must be returned with each Tender as sureties for the due performance of the work. No pledge is given that the lowest Tender will be accepted. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause Tennant against Tennant, whereby it was amongst other things referred to Richard Richards, Esq., one of the Masters of ihe said Court, to enquire and state to the Court »bo were the NEXT of KIN of DAVID TENNANT, late ot Pantygwydir, in the parish of Swansea, and county of Gla- morgan, Esq., deceased, the Testator in The pleadings named, who died in the month of August, 1839, li ving at the time of his death, and whether any and wbicb of tbem are since dead, and if dead who II! or are their personal Representative or Representatives, and whether the Plaintiff, John Tennant, was the Heir at Lnw of the said Testator, or who was. at the Testator's death, and now is such Heir at Law, and whether the Heir at Law of the said Testator is since dead, and if dead who is the real Representative of such Heir at Law. Any person or persons claiming to be such Next of Kin or Heir or Heirs at Law of the said David Tenuant, the Testator, living at Ins death or if any such Next of Kin, or or Heir or Heirs at Law, are since dead, ib« lega| personal Re- presentative or Representatives, of such N«xt of Kin, and the real Representative or Representative* of such Heir or Heirs at Law are, by their Solicitors, to come in before the said Master, at his Chambers in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and make out his, her, or their respective claim or claims, or in default thereof they will he excluded the benefit of the said Decree. G. & C. KEMPSON, Plaintiff II Solicitors, 31, Abingdon-street, Wtstminater. GENUINE TEA WAREHOUSE, LLANELLY. R. W. WHITE, Grocer and Stationer, BEGS to return his best thanks for the very liberal patronage he has received from the Gentry and Inhabitants since be commenced, and begs to assure them, that, by selling pare Articles at the lowest possible prices, he hopes to reoeive a continuance of their favours, which is his only study to ensure. N.B. AN APPRENTICE WANTED. CHAS. HAYWARD & J. H. HUNT RESPECTFULLY inform their Friends that PC they have retired from their concern of Chemists and Druggists, Booksellers and Stationers, in announcing which they return most cordial thanks for the kind support they have received C. Hay ward himself for twefity-two years, and in connection with bis brother-in-law for tbe last five years. They beg to introduce as ibeir socoessor, PAUL EVANS FRENCH, a Member of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Brifhin, who has acquired extensive experience in some of the principal Establishments both in Loodon and Ih. Country. Neath, 8tb Month (August), 1843. Mr. P. E. FRENCH I AVAILS himself of the annexed introduction re- spectfullv to solicit the kind patronage of his Predecessors' Friends and the Public, assuring them no exertious will be spared 10 merit their confidence. The Business, in both its branches, will be conducted on the same principles as heretofore, with scrupulous attention to the purity of the Drugs and Chemicals, and regalarity and despatch in the Bookselling and Stationary Departments. Physicians' Prescriptions will be dispensed with the utmost care and accuracy, personally. Veterinary Preparations for Horses, Cattle, Sheep. &c., no. cording to the most improved forms introduced by the College. Mr. FRENCH likewise possesses all the private Receipts of the late firm. Neath, August, 1843. THEATRE, SWANSEA.—By Authority. FOR THE BKNFFIT OF Mr. J. R. NEYVCOMBE, Lessee and, Manager. ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER the 4th, 1843, will be enacted the very popular Melo-Dramatic Romance of THE BRIGAND. Alessandro (The Brigand Chief)., by Mr. J. R. NEWCOMBE, In which character he will Sing LOVE'S RITORNELLA." Pi in' e B'unci, Mr. BARRY.—Theodore, Mr. F. CONWAY. Nicholo, Mr. A. YOUNGE.—A'bert, Mr. J. DAVIS. Maria Grazie (the Briijiiid's vVife), Miss SAKER. In the course of the Piece will be realised Ea^lfake's celebrated Pictures of the BRIGAND SLEEPING—TIH: BRIGAND'S WtFE WATCHING THE RESULT OF A BATTLE,—AND THE DYING BRIGAND To be followed by the Ballad or NO BAH OF KILDA RE," by Mr. BAISIIAM. A PAS DE DEUX, by Mr. Webster and Jlrf. J. Davis. After the Brigand, will be presenicl (for the first time in Sic/inteii) an entirely New Comic Interlude, oal|« •» Commanded by the Queen, on the occftmm of Her Most Gracious Majesty and Prince Albert's State Fi it to Drury Lane, on Monday, June I ith. Jerry Ominous, 3 Cockney tin a Irij* 10 Corsica, u>*l talie possession of a Thumping Legacy, lell him Mr. WOULDS. by his Uncle ) Filippo Geronim. Mr. A. YOUNG E.—Bambogeui, Mr. BARRY. Leoui.Mr^F. CONWAY.—Bra^adier of Carbineers, Mr. J. DAVIS, Kosetn Mrs. F. CONWAY. In the course of th" Eveninj, A Characteristic SAILOR'S HOtlSPIPE by Mr. WEBSTER And Mr. WOULDS will Sing CALEB QUOTEM A N'D HIS FAUltY." To conclude with (for thefirst time here) an enormously didn't Italian Opera, in one act, compti.sin^ Five Rapl't and Impossible ScciK'i, and foaiiite t on one of ihe most appalling cvpnis in English History, to be called ILS AMORES DA GILESO SCROGGINI E MOiLl BROWNMI; (Or, (For the Benefit of Country Gelltlemen), The LOVES of GILES SCROOGINS and MOLLY BROWN. Gileso Sciogt;ini (it E.ishiniiHble J'li.nnh ) boy, and a Countrymen well known VSignora CUNNINGHAM. on Town y Signor Mickelli (I'rolessor uf Domestic Anatomv l formerly Member of Leadenlinll, then ot New J-Si;nor YOUNGE port, and now of Clare) ) Donor Karfsed fa Country Cow Doctor) c- „ it'nrri nc and Farmer CowpeiM) J Signor WOULDS. M'dli Brownii.i (a Sonambulist Milkmaid,") and the supposed I)auKhier of tv r > Herr }■ R- N EWCOMBE. Faihei) j Tickets to be had of Mr..L R Nt wcoMBE, No. 5t. Wrind- streel, and of the Misses JENKINS', 25, Wind-street, where places for the Boxes may be secured. Leader of the Band, Mr. It GUY. Acting and Stuyc Manager, Mr. WOULDS. ..aw-

SWANSEA, Tin DAY, SEPT. 1. ■ — Frnncis Echvardes Leach, Esq., of Kilybchill Place, near Neath, qualified to act as a Magistrate for ihis conniy,at an adjourned Quarter Sessions, lielil at Neath the 22d ult. The ltev. James W. Evaris, of Trinity College, Ux- ford, eldest son of the Uev. J.imes Ev<iiis, Rector of Llano dough, near Cardiff, was ordained Deacon on Snnday the 13th ult., iu ihe Cathedral Church of Norwich, by the Lord Bishop of that Diocese. We are happy to hear that Mr. W. C. Webb, of Rose Cottage, Pillgvvenlly, Newport. has been appointed Spanish Vice-Consul for Newport. A more efficient selec- tion could not have been made. BOYS SCHOOL.—The public examination of the pupils of the above school, which is conducted on the piinciples of the British and Foreign School Society, took place at the school-iooin, in Goat-street, on Tuesday lasl, in the presence of the President, L. W. Dillwyn, Esq., and the Committee, together with several other friends ot education. The hoys were examined in the usual branches of education, and they acquitted themselves in a manlier much lo the credit of their teacher, Mr. Hanimet. Publicans are liable to a penalty for givinp money to soldiers billeted upon them, in order to get accommo- dated elsewhere, 1 FIRE.—A fire broke out at fcbonl half-past fiva o'clock this morning in the back premise* of Mr. Mtrtia, baker, St. Mary-atreet, in this town, and communicated to those of Mr. Hanson, cabinet-maker. The alarm was given by the family of Mr. Martin, and efficient assistance imme- diately rendered by numerous workmen and others. The Mayor and police, with the fire-engine, were on the spot soon after the fire began, but from the disadvantageous position of the engine which played upon the building from the nal row lane leading from Cross-street to the Castle stables, it could not be worked effectively, so that the fire was extinguished principally by water thrown npon it with buckets. The interior ot Mr. Hanson's workshop, with some furniture, tools, benches, &c., &c., and Mr. Mart n's bake. house, containing a large stock of biscuit, were consumed. It is thought the fire originated in a kiln used by Mr. Martin, for the purpose of hardening seamen's biscuit. We also understand that the whole of the tools of the workmen employed by Mr. Hanson were entirely consumed, thus tendering them unable to follow their occnpaiion in any other shop. We trust some means will be devised by a sympathising public to make good this serious loss to "the unfortunate workmen. ROBBEKY. — Pumplas farm-house, neartbis town. was entered on Wednesday, and tobbed of seveial articles of clothing, &c., while the family were engaged in harvesting in an adjoining field. Two of the thieves were engaged in the house, while another acted as sentinel. The latter was brought before the Mayor on Thursday, and remanded for further evidence. The Anniversary Meeting of the Ancient Order of Foresters took place on Tuesday last, at the Maltster's Arms, Oxford-street, in this town, when about eighty of the brethren of Court Oxford, No. 1512, sat down to a most excellent dinner, provided by Brother David Wechio. The chair was taken by Capt. Bowden, who was ably supported by Brother Geo. Robinson in the vice-chair. In the course of the evening several visitors dropped in. A number of appropriate toasts were drank on the occasion with enthu- siasm, and the hilarity of the evening was kept up to a late hour, when all separated' and retired to their respective homes in perfect sobriety and good order. The "Clergy of the Deanery of Pool and Caerein- ion, in Montgomeryshire, were summoned on the 21st ult., at Pool, to express their thanks to the Earl of Powis, for his zealous and ahle efforts against the reduction of a bishop in Wales, as recommended by the Bishop of London, and the other Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The address to the noble Earl concludes thus:—"Whatever may be the effect of the change which the law is about to make in the eccle- siastical arrangement* of the Principality, we shall always feel that we owe a debt of gratitude tovour Lordship, for the zeal with which yon have laboured to make that law most conducive to its interest." BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY.—The anniversary services of the Swansea Auxiliary of the above society were held at Swansea this week. Sermons having been preached on Sunday in the different Baptist chapels by the depnta. tion from the Parent Society, the Public Meeting took place on Monday evening, at Mount Pleasant Chapel, where W, Strond, Esq., presided. Taking into consideration the state of the weather, the attendance was remarkably good. The various resolutions were movrd aud seconded by the Rev. Messrs. Dodd, Jones, Bliss, Evans, Harris, and Davies. Messrs. Williams and James, deputation f. 0111 the Parent Society addressed the meeting at considerable length, givini; interesting details of the progress of Missions in toreiga countries, especially in India, where Mr. Williams had spent eleven years of his life. PROLIFIC VINE.—In Mr. White's nursery gardens, near this town, is now in fine bearing, a Black Hamburgh Vine, having on it upwards of five hundred and fifty very fine bunches, and has home the last three years upwards of eighteen hundred bunches; and as the gardens are open to the pnblic, we would advise our friends to avail themselves of the first opportunity of seeing it IIDW in fine perfection. The dahlias being also now in fine bloom, among which we noticed some very fine new varieties, and the short distance from the town, make it a very agreeable walk to those who have a spare half-hour. FREE PARDON.—Jn consequence of certain represen- tations made to the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the Home Department, we are enabled to state that William M'Mahon, snperiutendant of police of the town of Hay, found guilty of perjury, and sentenced to seven years transportation, at the last Breconshire Assiaes, was liber- ated from gaol yesterday, by a free pardon under the sign- manual of our gracioas Queen, bearing date the 21st August instant —Silurian. Sr. NICHOLAS FAIR.—We are happy to report an advance of about 15 per cent. in the price of store cattle in this fair last week, and a very brisk demand but this was. by no means the case with sheep, in which stock there was no improvement. MERTHYR.—The advance in the Iron trade appears to cheer the men. The prospect of a good harvest, also, is an additional reason for encouragement, and of thanksgiviug to a beneficent Being. THE TOLL-HAlt GRIEVANCE. — A Mefitinjy was held at the Townhall, Aberystwith, on Saturday, for the purpose of hearing and discussing the existing toll-bar grievance. The Trustees of one of the turnpike trusts were present. There were about two hundred farmers and others in the hall, together with several gentlemen of influence and property in the county. Colonel Powell, M.P., the Lord. Lieutenant of the connty, was elected Chairman. A great number of farmers complained of their numerous grievances, Mr. J. Hughes, solicitor, acting as interpreter. Farmers, carriers, and oihers, complained hittertyof having to pay tolls in going and returning, and in some instances, several times a day. The circumstance of toll being charged on manure, even in conveying it from one part of a farm to the other, was considered a great hardship. A great number of statements having been made, M*. J. D. Morris, to meet the exigencies of the times, moved that immediate relief be afforded where practicable.—Mr. Bnllen, the lessee of the tolls, said, that he would throw no difficulty in the way of remedying existing grievances.-Capt. Jones snirirested that the trustees should retire to consider the ques inn, which they accoitiiu«ly did, and after an hour's private deliberation. • 'e i.1C ,were a(bniUed, and a series of resolutions read, in which the tolls were reduced from 25 to 50 per cent., and several exemptions agreed to.-Mr. Bnllen was desired to make his claim for compensation on Wednesday. SWAN SKA INFIRMARY.—A meeting of the subscribers to the above excellent institution was held at the Townhall on Friday last, for the purp ose of electing a Visiting Surgeon in the room of Mr. Rowland, who has resigned, in conse. quence of ill-health. We briefly announced the result of the election in our last, but were unable to give the II II III ber, of votes polled for each candidate. It having been 1110 "edf and seconded that the mayor, Dr. Bird, should presidft he took the chair, and read the advertisement convening the meeting, and the letter from Mr. Rowland, announcing his resignation.—Mr. W. R. Grove then said that, proceeding to the immediate business for the transaction o' which the meeting had been convened, he felt great pleilsnrt in propo.-ing—That the thanks of this meeting he given Wm. Rowland, Esq., for the ahle manner in which he ha* discharged the duties of the office of Surgeon to this insti tution for upwards ofeteven yea's and that Win. Rowland Esq., l»p elected Honorary and Consulting Surgeon to th'1' institution. He could hear testimony to the unremitting at! tention with which Mr. Rowland had performed the duties 0 the office.—Mr. Moggridse knowing the services rendered hv Mr. Rowland 10 the institution dming so IDHIIV veaf felt happy in seconding the le-ohnion. It was a compl' metit to Mr. Rowland respecting wnieli there could be h1' one opinion. All would agree that it was his dn«*.—Tl' resolution was then put to the roeetin- and unanimous' carried.—The Chairman said, that the next business was (I appoint a Visiting Surgeon, in the room of Mr. limvhn'f If any gentleman had a candidate to propose let him coif'j forward. — Mr. Stroud, hanker, had great pleasure in prrt po-ing Mr. W. Harris Long, as a successor to Mr. Rowland He was well known to the inhabitants of Svvansfa, havi^ served his time in the town. He had also very hi<i tes'| monials to his professional skill. Mr. Stioud here read i very flatleting testimonial from the late Sir Astlev Coop?! It was quite unnecessary for him (Mr. S.) to add auulii1! to that testimoni'i); he would, theiefore, content him^j by proposing Mr. Long.—The Rev. Samuel Da-ie* seconds the nomination.—The Rev. Dr. Hewson said that, in vi^l1 ing to a request made him to propose one candidate, it not his intention 10 inqjinte any comparisons between cei tlemen—they were all known to he respectable men, i"! the two between whom the contest would probablv lav their reputations well established in the nuUic 1111,1 The gentleman he rose to propose had been Resident S11 geon to the institution for many years, and the duties that office lie dischai ged with much diligence, kind-heart^ ness, and skill, and, in pioposing him, he (Dr. MewsO1 thought it wag doing not only an act of justice 10 him, b, also that it would prove beneficial to the institution. proposed Mr. Ltev\eljn Parry Monimer, on lite broad pf1? ciple, that he rendered a service to th^ puiilif. — Mr. Hif seconded Dr. Hevvson's proposition with srreat pleasni' M r. Sanders wished 10 ask the Ch¡Ür"\¡1I1 a qtlhliun I" C\ I' to voting. If a subsciiber residing at a distance had trussed bisp'oxy to a noil-subscriber, would Ilie vote teceived?—The Ch lirnian requested the secietai v to if' to the roles of the institution. — Mr. John Grove wit' opinion that could not he done. As the meeting w>! meeting of subscribers he presumed none but subscri^ conld at tend or take any part in the pioceedings.—• Secretary observed, that there was no definite rule Hi' the subject, but that it had been the in»a: i tble custoO1, entrust proxies 10 subscribers only.— Mr. W. Strond S1* that as there was no rule upon the subject, it v%as in power of the meeting to decide the question. His e,r rience taught him, tha', for the benefit of an illslitul' supported by voluntaiy contributions, the best course w*]1, be to aive great latitude to subscriners. The meat ohJ would be to carry a subsciibers object into effect.— A' some observations from Messrs. Sandeis, O. G. Willi'1', M. Moggrid;:e, and several oilier gentlemen, it was dec'1. that subscribers only should tcndei proxies.—A iong di^>, sion, but which was of no gle,lt inteie«t, took pWce off the subject of voting by proxy. Some gentlemen thinM that when a subsciiber bad not nnued the can lidat^ whom he intended voting, it was not in the power ot proxy to do so.—The Chairman decided, that when a I scriber bad named the candidate, or vvi'uten his 11 line i". blank form prepared for the purpose, the proxy must icf; that vote; but if the su isciioer bad 1101 tilled up the bl, with any candidate's name, then it would be in the p" of the proxy to name the candidate. That had been invariable custom, and ulieie they had 110 lex script* was their duty to be guided by he lex iion setiptn.—A a lengthened conversation, the Chairman aud Stcietary proceeding to take down the votes, when the former that he had been requested by a 111' inner ol bit prole"' who had offered himself as a candidate, to slate that i' not his intentioll to come loiward 011 ihat wca..iol1-ht! ject having been, not so much to offer him-elf then, announce his intention of doing so at a future lime. alluded to Mr. Rogers.—At the close of the voting, appeared- For Mr. Long H4 Fur RJr. Mortimer CG Majority -18