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News
mebmeollarlo Ann trourobralilo IPoste. LONDON, SEP. 12. THE Paris papers to Monday's date have been received. From their contents it would appear that the wheel of political movement in Spain seems likely, at no very distant day, to come full round" again. A most serious and extensive manifestation of popular resentment at the arbitrary proceedings of the Lopez Ministry, has already taken place in Seville, in Cadiz, and at Barcelona The insolent beariug of the treacherous Narvaez, since his successful intrigue against Espartero, has filled all Madrid with disaffection and disgust and the troops in Tarragona, have, pro- bably. by this lime, followed the example of those in Barcelona, bv turning against the new Government of Madrid the same artillery of defecton whicl, so recently annihiliated the power of Espartero on the plains of Torrijon. The regiments of the line refuse to act ajjainst the National Volunteers. They receive them with reversed muskets, instead of firing upon them with the cheers of a fraternizing welcome, instead nf discharges from field-pieces loaded with grape, or destructive vollies from small arms. At Barcelona, the General acting for the Cap'ain-General has apprized the British Consul that he has been compelled to imitate the course adopted by his predecessor, General Arbuthnot, namely, to abandon the Palace of his Go- vernment and take refuge in tl|e citadel. Prim, the creature of Narvaez, has been forced to follow to the same stronghold by his own battalion of Reus, which mainly worked out the first act of the ex-Regent's downfal, and is now execrated, denounced, and pro- scribed by those whom lie so lately commanded. IT Serrano, who was proposed for "Universal Minister" a little time since, in the heat of the violent outbreaks against the Regency, is now anathematized as the most "execrabte of traitors," as "a perjured villain" and the "infamons assassin of the immortal Torrijos!" Vast numbers of the citizens who decline taking part in the coming conlest, were leaving- Barcelona with all their goods and moveables, in the direction of the city nates, leading to Garcia, Mataro, and other towns. We are not disposed to augur, from ihis passing con- trast of the venial deficiencies of Espartero's Govern- ment, with the despotic and barefaced excesses of that administered by Lopez and Narvaez, any immediate or powerful tendencies of popular opinion towards a reaction in favour of the Regent Yet it cannot be denied that the whole course of passing events in Spain is just that which the Regent himself might desire to witness, if he be really anxious, in good time, to bridge himself back again to the slippery heights of that dan- gerous power, between which and his own person he has so recently placed a large expause of the Atlantic ocean. We cannot vvithold a sigh for the miseries and devastation which, too probably, arc again about to be visited on the peaceable inhabitants of some of the most important and flourishing cities of Spain, ere the game of unprincipled ambition and factious treachery shall be played out, among the reckless adventurers into whose hands she has fallen.—The private accounts from Barcelona, of the 5th inst., state that Prim and his force withdrew on the 4tb to some distance from the city, which enabled the Nationals of Sabadal to enter the place. Echalecu, Summoned by Prim to fire upon the positions occupied by the insurgents had refused obedience to his orders. Mataro, Vinaroz, and other districts had declared for the Junta. That assembly had decreed the penalty of death against all individuals guilty of robbery or attempts against the personal security of the citizens.—The letters from Madrid, of the 4th inst., describe Seville as in a state of consider- able agitation. A large party there had hoisted the banner of the Central Junta. They were kept con- stantly under arms. Madrid was tranquil.-The do- mestic news in the Paris papers is oflitile interests. By the arrival of the packet ship Liverpool, Captain Eldridge, we have been put into possession of New York papers to the 16th ult. inclusive, the day of her sailing. They are. however, only one day later than those received by the Acadia. The Provincial Parlia- ment of Canada was to assemble this month The Great Western steamer having been twelve days out, as she left New York on the 31st alt., and the Hibernia nine days on the voyasre from Halifax, which port she would leave on the 3d inst., we arc in hourly expectation of much later intelligence. The accounts by the latter will be sixteen days more recent. A letter, dared Gibraltar, August 28th, posted on Saturday at the North and South American Coffee House, states that accounts had been received there that the splendid American steam frigate of war Mis- souri, unfortunately caught fire on the 26th ult., and was bnrnt down to the water's edge. She bad on board the new Ambassador sent from the United States to the Emperor of China, who with crew was saved through the active exertions of her Majesty's ship Locust. 50,000 dollars on board were saved, but nothing else. The fire was occasioned by the com- bustion of coals on board. DEPARTURE OF HER MAJF.STY FOR OSTEND.- Yes- terday three vessels of war—the Warspite, a twenty- eight gun-ship, and the Grecian brig, hove in sight, and the inhabitants concluded, from the arrival of these vessels, as well as from the preparations made on board the Royal yacht and the Government steamers, that her Majesty would leave next day for Ostend, and they were not mistaken. At all early hour all the steamers were ready, the steam up, and the men in their best dresses prepared to man the yards. About half-past eight her Majesty left the Pavilion, accom- panied by Prince Albert, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Liverpool, and her usual suite; and at a quarter to nine a general salute from the battery, the ships of war, and the steamers, announced that her Majesty bad left the pier, and embarked on board her favourite yacht, the Victoria and Albert. Crowds had collected along the shore, the vards of all the ships were manned. The morning was fine, and the display altogether was very effective. In a few minutes the vessels were all under weigh, and in a little more than half an hour, owing to a haze on the sea, the Royal yacht and all the steamers were out of sight. They were steering towards the Downs, where the Royal squadron would join the ships of the line, and remain during the night. Her Majesty leaves the Downs to- morrow morning with the tide for Ostend, where she will be received by the King and Queen of the Bel- gians and the Princess Clementina. During her pro- gress to the Downs the Royal yacht was to visit all the bays along the coast, in order to enable her Majesty to survey the beauties of the coast. The Gazette of this evening states, that her Majesty has been pleased to permit the 22d (or Cheshire) Regi- ment of Foot to bear upon its regimental, or second colour, and also upon its appointments, the word Sinde," in commemoration of the distinguished gal- lantry displayed by the Regiment in the campaign against the Ameers of Sinde, in the early part of the present year, 1843. The Naval and Jlilitary Gazette says-" We have reason to believe that the promotions consequent on her Majesty's maritime trip will be on a very limited scale because, as these trips will, we hope and trust, be henceforth repeated annually, it is obvious that a recurrence of extensive naval promotions would not only create a jealousy in the sister service, but raise an outcry on the score ef expense. As much as can be done, compatibly, will no doubt be effected by Lord Haddingtotv Having several inquiries on this. subject, we think it right to warn officers and their friends from forming expectations which might reasonably be in- dulged, if the occasion of the Sovereign's visit to her fleet were to be considered as a rare and special, instead of a periodical occurrence." Amongst the subscriptions for the Nelson dinner to the Greenwich Pensioners is a tender of any sum under 50/. by Admiral Sir Philip Durham, the oldest Officer alive who wall present at the glorious battle of Trafalgar. Mr. P H. Muntzbas resigned the commission of the peace for the borough of Birmingham, in consequence of a misunderstanding between himself and the Secre- tary of State for the Home Department. The person calling himself the Duke of Normandy is now an inmate of Horsemonger-lane gaol, and intends to apply to the Insolvent Court for relief. He places his debts at 5,000/ and on the credit side, after putting down large estates of immense value in France, inherited in virtue of his mother, Marie Antoinette," there is the item, 41 All my right and interest to the throne of France as the lawful son and heir of Louis XVI, late King of France."
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
BANKRUPTS from Friday's Gazette. To Surrender in Basmghatl-street. JAMES GILSON FOSTER, tailor, Aldgate, High-street, Sept. 18, Oct. 21. Att Fisher, Doughty-street. ARCHIBALD LESLIE and WILLIAM SMITH, merchants, Saint Dunstan's-bill, City. Sept. 19, Oct. 21. Atts. Lawrence and Blenkarne, Bucklersbury. LUDD FENNER and WILLIAM FENNER, merchants, Fenchurch- street, Sept. 20, Oct. 11. Atts. Simpson and Cobb, Austin. friars. To Surrender in the Country. RICHARD MURPHY, draper, Manchester, Sept.20, Oct. 9, at the Manchester District Court. Aits. Sale and Wortbiogton, Manchester BANKRUPTS from Tuesday'# Gazette. To Surrender in Btutnghall-street. RICHARD SHARPE, juo.. draper, Faversham, Sept. 19, Oct. 16. Atts. fteed and Sbaw, Friday-street, Cheapside. To Surrender &11 the Country, CHARLES PEARSALL, boiler-maker, Anderton, Chester, Sept. 22, Oct. 12. at the Manchester District Court. Atts. Holland and Green, Northwich. THOMAS JOHNSON, draper, Great Bridge. Staffordshire, Sept. 19, Oct. 14, at the Birmingham Dis trict Court. Atts. Nicholls and Pardoe, Bewdley. WILLIAM JAMES BOLT. Grantham, Lincolnshire, Sept, 26, Nov. 2, at the Birmingham District Court. Att. Bray, Bir- IDÙtIIwn..
News
1IJoøtøtri¡.1t.. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13. LATEST NEWS FROM SPAIN.—On the 8th there was Still fighting at Barcelona.—Accounts from Barcelona f the 8th mention that several mansions were damaged. Three canon shots had traversed the apartments of the British Consul. Prim's own Volunteers of Reus had taken part against hint, and many of the towns had declared for the Central Junta. A rural Junta of Prim's had been surprised at Sarria, and several of its members siain.—A Central Junta had been formed at Girona.— Madrid letters of the 5th state that government were about to dismiss a great many superior officers and functionaries opposed to them. The partisans of Don Francisco have decidedly joined the Esparterists.— Chronicle. A short time before the departure of this morning's first train for London, the Royal Mail Steam-ship Hibernia, Captain Judkius, entered the Mersey, after another of her rapid passages from Uostou to Liverpool. She i, the bearer of New York papers of the 3!st, Boston of the 1 st, and Halifax of the 3d she completes her present homeward voyage in nine days from Halifax, and 11 from Boston, and furnishes news 16 days later than previously received. A New York paper in its summary for the steaniersavs Our commercial and money markets continue without sensible change, both abounding in supply without any corresponding demand. —The trade of the interior is prosecuted cautiously, and for money in hand. The exchanges on Europe are tending upward, and with a little more advance may lead to some exportation of the great surplus of coin on hand here. Bills on London are readily sold at and on Paris at 5 25."—The Provincial Parliament of Canada is announced to meet at Kingston, for dispatch of business, on the 28th of September.—On the '2'2d, at ten o'clock in the morning, a tremendous fire broke out at Toronto, by which the ivhole of a square, composed entirely of wooden buildings, had been destroyed. The fire broke out at the King Alfred tavern, which, toge- ther with several other houses, was burnttothe ground. The Emperor of Russia arrived on the 6th instant at Berlin. On Saturday last the fncineers engaged on the in- fended Irish Railway completed their survey. The principal station is to he at Harcourt-street, Dublin, and the line fiom thence by Emo, the Curragh of Kildare, to CaMud, where the termiuns is to he placed. The survey will be sent for- ward in a few days to Sir R. Peel, lor the consideration of Government.
Advertising
Eligible Investment. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, TWELVE LEASEHOLD HOUSES, situated in ■ Queen-sireet, Swansea, respectably occupied by quarterlv Tenants, at £7.5 per annum, held for an unexpired term of about 80 Tears, subject to a ground-rent of jE9 a year. For further particulars apply to Mr. John Williams, or l'itr, Davids, Solicitors, Swansea. To Capitalists, Copper Smelters, and Colliers. To be SOLD by PRIVA TE CONTRA CT, ONE-THIRD of the GARTH COLLIERY, ex- '4-Y tending under a surfice of upwards of 409 Acres, situated in the immediate vicinity of the Copper, Zinc, and Tin Works, and connected by Tramroad with the Canal. The Coal is of ihe most superior quality for Smelting, Steam, and Smithery purposes. Further particulars may be obtained on application to C. B. Mansfield, Esq., Solicitor, Swansea. GLAMORGANSHIRE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL that MESSUAGE. FARM, and LANDS, called BOURSPIT, sitoate in the parish of Oystermoulli, within three miles of Ihe town of Swansea. This place commands a beautiful view of Swansea Bay, Baglan Bay, and the English Coast, and is admirably situated tor the erection of a Gentleman's Residence. For particulars apply to Mr. T. Thomas, Solicitor, or Mr. T. Glover. Auctioneer, Swansea. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Mr. D. HOWELL WILL SELL BY AUCTION, On TUESDA Y, the 19th day of SEPTEMBER inst., at the PEMPLAR, near Cadley, ALL the STOCK, CROP, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, Foar Ricks of excellent HAY, also nil the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Uten- sils, &c. &c. The sale to commence at ten o'clock in the forenoon. N.B. Credit will he given on approved security on all sums exceeding f2. until the 1st day of January, 1844. GLAMORGA NSHIRE. Mr. D. HOWELL HAS BEEN INSTRUCTED TO SELL BY AUCTION, On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the 27th and 28th instant, at COURT HERBERT, near NEATH, ALL the superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LINEN. PLATE, CHINA, GLASS. BOOKS, PIC- TURES, DAIRY and BREWING UTENSILS. GARDEN STOCK and CROPS. Also 301 SHARES in the CAM- BRIAN IRON and SPELTER COMPANY. Catalogues may be had of the Auctioneer a week previous to the sale. 1 The sale to commence each day at ten o'clock in the forenoon. There will be no reserve or auction dotv. Parish of LLANGEVELACH, Glamorganshire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. DAVID REES, At the CAMERON ARMS, High-street, SWANSEA, on SATURDAY, the 16th day of SEPTEMBER, 1843, at three o'clock in the afternoon precisely, A LL that most eligible FREEHOLD FARM and I J\ LANDS, called MEISTIRMAWR, containing by nd- measurement 91A., 2R., and 9P., sitnate in the parish of Uange. velach, in the county of Glamorgan, and now in the occupation of Mr. William Thomas, as tenant thereof. This Farm is iu an excellent state of cultivation, and the Buildings are in thorough rel,air; it is bounded on one side by the River Lliw, and possesses Rights of Common ofer tbe ex- tensive Wastes of tbe Seignorj of Gower, some of which are inainedialelv adjacent. There are thriving Plantations on the Farm. and it has been ascertained that some valuable and easily workable Veins of Coal are muter it. N.B. Part of the purchaset'tboney may remain on mortgage. For further particulars, and to inspect a Plan of the Property apply to Mr. John Trevillian Jenkit), Solicitor, Swansea. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Mr. WILLIAM DAVIES Respectfully begs to announce that he is favoured with instructions TO SUBMIT BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ( Without Reserve), On the 2d day of OCTOBER, 18t3, and the following days, until the whole is disposed of, THE STOCK and CROP, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, DAIRY and BREWING UTENSILS, together with the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the pro- perty of Mr JOHN EDWARDS, of Gellywernets Park, Llanelly, who is going to leave Wales. The Stock consists of 24 prime milch cows, of the real Castlemarlin breed, ten cart horses, with sundry nag horses and colts, 40 sheep of the pnre Leicester breed, with various sorts of sows and pigs, and other things too nume- rous to mention in an advertisement. Bills and Catalogues of the above sale will be furnished in doe time. The Fanning Implements and Household Furniture are of the most modern description. Six months' credit will be given upon approved security. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the WYNDHAM ARMS, BRIDGEND, on SATURDAY, the 30th day of SEPTEMBER instant, between the hours ot two and four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions of sale to be then produced, unless disposed of in Ihe mean time by private con- tract, of which due notice will be given, CLEVIS HOUSE, in the parish of Newton Nottage, consisting of dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, six bed- room#, and two dressing rooms; with Cowh-house, four-stall Stable, Conservatory, two Kitchen Gardens, with other necessary conveniences; pleasantly situated near the sea, commanding a delightful view of tbe Bristol Channel from the Nash Point (o the Mumbles, and tbe opposite Coast of Somerset and Devon, within five miles of the market-town of Bridgend, and one mile from Portb Cawl, where coal of the best quality may be bad 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, of which nearly two years are unexpired; and has 9 Acres more of good Pasture contiguous thereto. Also, FIVE COTTAGES, it h Gardens attached, in the vil- lage of Newton. For further particulars application may be made to Mr. Coth- bertson, Solicitor, Neath J. H. Allen, Esq., Porlh Caw) and Evan Jones, Esq., 5, Union-streat, Southwark, London. BROMBILL FARM, In the parish of Margam, Glamorganshire. Mr. M. WHITTINGTON Has tbe honour to announce to the public, that he bat received instructions to submit FOR SALE BY AUCTION, THE whole of the FARMING STOCK, CROP, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, and other Effect*, of the above Farm, the property of GRIFFITH LLEWELIYN, Esq. The Sale to take place on the premises, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 28th and 29th of SEPTEMBER, 1843, at eleven o'clock in Ihe forenoon of each day. The Stock consists of 160 mountain sheep, 60 mountain lambs, Sá large breeding ewes, 1 ram, 40 large lambs, 25 fat ewes and wethers, 25 mountain do., 6 five-year old fat oxen, 2 four- v ear old heifers, 2 fat cows, 3 three-year old steers, 1 fat beifer three years old, Glamorgan bull four years old, milch cow, ditto in calf, 4 steers rising three years old, 6 heifers rising three years old, 8 yearling steers, 2 yearling heiters, very fine yearling boll, 5 calves, 3 colis three years old. 4 yeartinj; cotts, socking ditto, 2 fillies. bay carriage mare, 15 hands high, rising four years old, steady in harness, 7 draught horses, 9 store pigs, NOW in farrow. The Crop consists of the prodoee of 12t acres of wheat, 12 acres of barley, 5 acres of oals, 6 acres of Swedish turnips. 5 acres of white ditto, 2 acres of mangel wurzel, one quarter of an acre of potatoes, and about 60 tons of hay together with the Implements of Husbandry, consisting of waggons, carts, bay cars, rollers, sowing, winnowing, chaff, and weighing machines, iron plooghs, drags, harrows, yokes, sets of )tu$ft, leading, and ploughing harness, &o &c. Six months' credit will be given on approved security. Catalogues will be ready fourteen days prior to Sale, and may be bad oa application lo the Auctioneer, Post-0 (lice, Neath. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Capital Sheep Farm, Situate in the parish of Ystradfodog. TO BE LET, For a term of Seven or Fourteen Years, from February next, rpHE capital STOCK FARM of MARDU, coii- Ji. taining9G4A.2R.oP. of good sound Sheep Land, silnatpd lIeflr Merthyr, Aberdare, and Newbridge, and other good markets. Mai be viewed on application to the Tenant, or to Mr. Morgan Jones, Cilvach Clc\Vydd; find further particulars may he had by to Messrs. Adam Murray & SOliS, Surveyors all,1 Land Agents, No. 47, Parliament-street, London. GLAMORGANSHIRE. An excellent Farm, Situate in the parish of Lanwnnno. TO BE LET, For a term of Seven or Fourteen Ye'irs, from February Tlext, HPHK very desirable FARM of FANALOO VELIS i CRIBENDU, containing a good Homestead and 462A, 3R. 24p. of productive Land, situated near the market-towns of Cardiff", Newbridge, and Aberdare, contiguous to lillle and coal, ann with every facility for the improvement of the land. May he viewed on application 10 the Tenant, or to Mr. Morgan Jones, or Cilvach Clevvvdd. ror further particulars apply 10 Messrs. Ad;Ir.1 Murray and Sons, Surveyors and Land Agents, No, 47, Parli1menl-street, London GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, For a term of Seven or Font teen Years, from February nexl, *T^HE FARM ofTYR HOWELL LATHOG.coo- 1 taining 1.34A. On. lip, of good useful Land, situated in the parish of Lanwonno, within easv distances from the good markets of Merthyr and Newbridge, for the sale of farm prodnce. Mr. Morgan Jones, of Cilvach Clewydd, will shew the Farm, or application may be made to the Tenant for that purpose; and further particulars may be obtained from Messrs. Adam Murray and Sons, Sarveyoraand Land Agents, No. 47, Parliament-street, Lonnon. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, For a term of Seren or Fourteen Years, from the 2d of February '/1' THE eligible FARM of TY BACH, situate in the parish 01, Lanwanno, and containing 106A. 1r. Sr. of pro- ductive Land, within convenienl distances from the good markets of Mertlur and Newbridge, and cl^se to lime and coal. Apple to Mr. Morgan jooes, of Cilvach Clewydd, or Messrs. Adam Murray and Sons, Surveyors and Land Agents, No.47, Parliament-street, London MAINDY, NEAR CARDIFF. TO BE SOL D BY AUCTION, By Mr. T. WATKINS, On the Premises, on THURSDAY, the 21st SEPTEMBER, 1843, -g C APITAL SHEEP, of the Leicester and £ 0 swoj(] comprising fifty breeding ewes, fifty fat yearlings, forty lambs, six capital rains, two and one \ear-old, several ram lambs, all well worth the attention of breeders, being selected from some of the best flocks in the county. Also, two s'.rong cart horses, two colts, one suckler, one good waggon, one broad wheel cart (by Jonas), two iron ploughs, bean drill, senffler, capital iron roller, new lmy-making machine, two sets of harness, drav, harrows, &<j. two sets of harness, drav, harrows, &<j. Sale will begin at two o'clock precisely. Three months' credit will be given on approved bills to purchasers of £ 10 and upwards. N. B. There is a capital Corn Drill, which will be hired to set corn at the usual price per acre, with a careful man, with or with- out a bor-ie apply to the Auctioneer. TACK, taken in to good Grsss. and plenty of water. SALE BY AUCTION Of elegant Modern and Costly Household Furniture, at the FURNACE HOUSE, near the town of LLAN- elly, Carmarthenshirr- THOMAS DAVIES and SON BEG TO ANNOUNCE, THAT THEY ARE INSTRUCTED TO OFFER For PUBLIC COMPETITION, At the above place, on MONDAY,the25th of StPTEMBER instant, and following days, TH E truly substantial and well-conditioned HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other EFFECTS, of JOHN WILLIAMS, Esa who is leaving Daoetty; consisting of mahogany, rosewood, 100, telescope, card, and Pembroke tables, cheliinneer, conch, sofa, with handsome carved back, and covered with dark crimson, leather pillows and cushions, six mahogany chairs, and two elbows, to match ditto, mahogany sideboard, ditto dining-rootn chairs, wiih mohair seats, eight Trafalgar ditto, bedroom ditto, in imitlltion of rosewood, secre- taire and bookcase, moreen and chintz window drapery, with brass poles, &c., two easy chairs, spring seats, nnd leather covering, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, hearth-rugs, pas- sage oil-cloths, bronze and olher fendt>rs, fire-irons, mahogany lour-post, tent, and other bedsteads, and furniture, prime goose feaiher-beds, blankets, sheets, and counterpanes, washing-stands and ware, dressing-tables, looking-glasses, mahogany wardrobe, ditto chest of drawers, with circular frout, painted ditto, oak ditto, bed-steps, night-commodes, lo"el-borMes; dinner, dessert, breakfast, and tea-services, china, glass, and earthenware; ex- cellent eight-day clock. in mahogany case; Kitchen Requisites, of every description; Brewing Utensils; Gentleman's Saddle and Bridte Gardening Tools, &c. &o. The Sale to commence each day at eleven o'clock.—Catalogues mn be had at the Auctioneer's. Two months' crelli. will be givpn on sums above five ponnd*. CARDIGANSHIRE. Very improveable FREEHOLD ESTATES, within six miles of Aberystwith, on the high mail road to Shrewsbury. ——— Messrs. DANIEL SMITH & SON WILL SELL BY AUCTION, At the MART, on TUESDAY, SEPT, 19, at twelve, in lots (if not previously disposed of by Private Contract), THE DOLYCLETTWR ESTATE; comprising a valuable picturesque Farm, surrounding a respectable Farm House, Garden, Yard, and various Buildings, nnd divided into numerous convenient enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, with a beautirllland thriving Wood, in all about 110 Acres; also two small INNS, known ali the BOAR'S HEAD and the DOLYCLETTWR ARMS, and numerous small Houses, Cottages, and various Buildings, forming » considerable portion of the village of 1 re 1 alieoo. This Estate is in the hands of Mr. Rowland and other very iuduslrious and intelligent tenants, exclusive of the wood (in hand), at verv low rents, amounting to about 290/. J'er a"un['> hut capable of considerable improve-, ment. It is in a "'ghly picturesque country, with' good sea- bathing within a wa'k, and is k^ot^n to contain valuable lead ore. The Estate may be viewed, and narticularlS had on the spot; at the Belle Vue Hotel, Aberystwith Lion, Shn-wshnry; at the Aoction .Mart of Mr. Champion, Hafod of Win. ffenderson, Esq.. Solicitor, Lancastt r place, Strand and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land-Agents, in .Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall, London, who are fully authorised to treat by private contract. The beautiful ESTATE of CW2HEX..&N, WITH The vast and valuable Manors of Cwmtoidder and the Grange, embracing above 30,000 acres, bounded for several miles hy the river Wye, and intersected by the Elan, affording ex- cellent Trout and Salmon fishing, and veil stocked with Grouse and all kinds of Game, and possessing mineral Ores of incalculable value, rendering it an Investment well wtrthy the attention of the Mining Interests and other Capitalists, with every attraction as a Residence for a Sportsman. Messrs. DANTEL SMITH and SON, Will submit to SALE by AUCTION, At the MART. on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19th, at twelve, bv direction of his Grace the Duke of Newcastle ( unless an accept- able offer shall be previously made bv priva'e contract), HPH E above very and highly improvable I. FREEHOLD PROl ERTY, sitnate within a few miles of Rhayader, in Radnoishire, comprising a benulifullv situate resi- dence, on a moderate scale, with romantic grounds and wood- lands upon the river Elan, together with several farms well tenanted, and the important and very extensive manors of Cwrn- toidder and the Grange, stretching for several miles along the winding banks of the Wye (on which some of the farms, which will be offered in separate lots, are situate), from the town of Rhayader nearly to Hafod, about 15 miles in extent, abounding with grouse and other game. The grounds, plantations, and several farms of Cwmelan comprise about 7,000 Acres exclusive of the Manors, which embrace above 30.000 Acres, known to to possess fine Veins of Lead and other Minerals. Particulars and Plans may be ohtained of William Henderson, Esq., Solicitor, Laucaster-place, Strand and of Daniel Smith and Son. Land Agents, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, who are authorised to treat by private contract ■ HAFOD, WITH ITS MAGNIFICENT DOMAIN, Splendid Mansionof the Moorish »tyte of architecture, de- lightful and romantic Grounds, Woodlands, and Rtters, surrounded by extensive Faims and Sheep Pastures, with the Ad cow son of Eglwys-Newydd, and the celebrated Devil's Bridge, Falls, and Inn. AI-SO, THE BEAUTIFUL ESTATE AND MANSION OF CWMELAN, And other valuable Properties, in the adjoining Counties of Cardigan and Radnor, altogether nearly 24,000 Acreá, and Manors of vast extent, abounding with Grouse and other Game, and embracing the most grand and highly picturesque Mountain, Vale, and River Scenery; about 12 miles from Aberystwith, and only 18 hours' jouney from London, Messrs. DANIEL SMITH and SON Are honoured by instructions from bis Grace the DUKE OF NEWCASTLE (who has recently made more extensive pur- chases in the vicinity of Clumber), to submit to SALE BY AUCTION, At the MART, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1843, at twelve o'clock, in Lots (unless aoceplable offers shall be previously made), rp H E splendid and far-famed DOM AIN of HAFOD; also, the beantifullv-situHled MANSION and ESTATE of CWMELAN, on the Banks of the Elan and Wye, wi'h the MANOR of CWMTOIDDER, abounding with all kinds of Game, and extending over about 30.000 Acres, between Hafod and Rhayader; and Ibt: DOLCLETTW ESTATE, near Abervst with. comprehending altogether, exclusive of (be Manors, about TWENTY-FOUR THOUSAND ACRES, on which a large expenditure ball been recently incurred in IOubstantial im. provements, particularly in adding 10 Ihe accommodations, com- 1'0,111, Rnd 8ppearRnce of ihe Mansion, rebuilding the Church and theHoiel at the Devil's Bridge, &c. It presents (for a compa- ratively small amount of capital), a noble territory of great influence and importance, with 8 most enviable and diitinguilihed residence and in the various pursuits and delightful duties arising out of the possession of such a properly, wilh regard 10 its tenantry, church, schools, extensive woodlands and plants* tionll, scenery, farms, minerals, rivers, and falls of water, roads, and other sources of profitable improvement, marked out and partly brought into operation hy the present Noble Proprietor, it affords a Sftd wall worthy the undivided care and energies of a man of fortune disposed to make Hafod his permanent family seat. The greater portion of the Fittings, Furniture, and other Valuable EHectsof the Mansion, may be purchased. Descriptive particulars, witli Plans, may be obtained of Wm. Hendertw. EM., Solicitor, Lancaster-place, Strand and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, Waierloo-place, ■ Pall-Mall, who are authorised to treat by Private Contract, having cu £ Djiletfd their Survey. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN DAVIES, On TUESDA Y, the 19th SEPTEMBER inst., and following day, THE well-preserved COTTAGE FURNITURE JL of Lieot. LOVELESS, R.N.. who removes from Swansea. Catalogues will be ready fordelivery on the Premises, Waterloo- street, on SVIondav, the 18th. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, AND ENTEHEO t'PON at mica a ELM AS NEXT, Up P Ell FOREST FARM, containing a larsje Dwelling-house and extensive Outbuildings, vvitiiin three miles of Swansea, containiug ahonI22;) Aeres of excellent ,\rable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, ano simate in tbe immediate neigh- boorhood of Manufactories and CotJi,>ri(>s. For further particulars npplv to Mr. C. B. Mansfield, Solicitor, or to Mr, W. P. Strme, Civil ElIgineer, Swansea. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, And intered upon at Michaelmas, 18-14, UPPER FOREST COPPER, ROLLING, and CRIST MILLS, worked bv water from the River Tawe. Tbe ahove valuable "jills ore now in the occupation or Messrs. "ivian and Sons, and are situlte near tbe port of Swansea, and within a short distance frolll the Swansea Canal, comprising the necessary Machinery lor Rolling Copper. The estiltlded power is 4i) horses, anÚ any quantity of Land may he obtainer\lor the erection of Furnaces The situation is lIIost eligible for the esta. blishment of a Copper Manufactory, there being an ahundaut 'supply of cheap coal, and an easy transit by the Cuna) to the port of Swansea. For further information apply to Mr. C. Tl. Mansfield, Solicitor, or to Mr. W. P. Struve, Civi! Engineer, Swansea. PICTON-PLACE, SWAESEA. TO BE LET, AN excellent modern-built and commodious FA- MILY RESIDENCE, highly finished and pari I v detached. The situation is most eligible, and commands a view of the Bav: The House contains entrance-hall, dining-room 20 feet hv 15, five hed rooUlS, and commodiolls attics. There lire good kitchens, brewhouse, wine cellar, anù even convenience for a respectable lamilv. Good Garden, with small Lawn and Shrubbery in front; a plentiful supply of soft and spring water. For further particulers apply to Mr. D. David, Solicitor, Swansea. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UP();II AT MICHAELMAS SEXT, BRYNAFEL FARM, Situate ill the parish of Ilston Gower, near Swansea, containing about SO Acres of excel- lent Land. There are Li rues/one Quarries and Limekilns adjoin- ing thereto, where Ihe Tenant mav oblain limestone, and born the Slime for the purpose of manuring the Farm. Tenders to be sent (if by post, prepaid) to Mr. Edward M. Dnvies, Solicitor, Fisber street, Swansea, of whom further par- ticulars may be had. FA RM TO LET. TO BE LET, For a Term o/18 Years, and entered on at Michaelmas next, ALL that FARM culled TYRCENOL, in the parish of Lfangefelach, being about 80 Acres, and within about three miles of the town of Swansea. Sealed Tenders, staling the utmost rent, will be received at the Swansea Coal Company's Oilice, on Tuesday, the 26th inst. Thl) above Farm is in a high stale of cultivation. For further particulus apply to Capt. Gregor, Morriston. BOROUGH OF BRECKNOCK, suUTII WALES. To Curriers, Leather Factors, and others. TO BE DISPOSED OF BY VALUATION, (Under an Assignment for the general benefit of Creditors), with irnmcdillte possession of the Premises, in which Ibe Business has been carried on for more than half a century, and which are lIIost cotll/enienlly arranged for the purpose, 1"'HE whole of the STOCK-IN-TRADE of Mr. R THOMAS DAVIILS. Cnrrier, consisting of Saddle, Harness, Shoe, Sole, and other Leather, Oil, ftc. togpther with the Shop Fixtures and Counters, Tools, Tables, Beams, Cisterns, Vats, Stoves, Furnaces, &c. &0., comprisiuK every convenience for carrying on an extensive Wholesale and Retail Trade. The Stock having been reduced to a very small amount affords an easy and most IIdvautaheous opportunity to any person willhing to luke to tbe business. Apply personally (or if by letter, pre-paid) to Messrs. Mayberv, Williams, and Cobb, Solicitors. Brecknock, or to Mr. D. E. Davies, Wheat street, Brecknock. Extensive Sale of Corn and Say, with a few Head of Xiive Stock. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, fly Mr. J. G. HANCORNE, On MONDAY, the 25th of SEPTEMBER instant, on ih<> Premises, at ILSTON GLEBE, situate near Cartersford Gale, 1t mile. from Swansea, on the Gower Road, fJ^HE undermentioned Quantity of CORN and HA Y —Fourteen moderate sized Mows of Wheat, clln. taining from six to seven Wulsh hoshels each; one large oitto, on a frame, twelve to fourteen busheta twelve or fourteen Mows of Barley, Iii x to seyen boshels each; four Mows of Oats, six to lieven bushels ditto; eight Ricks of Hay, of two tons each; one large ditto, or eight to teo tons. The whole of the Corn and Hav is of excellent quality, well harvested and secured, having had little or no rain on il and it may remain on tbe premises olltilthe 25tb of March, and wHl be taken all possible care of until removed. The Live Stock consists of two good fat three-year-old heifers, three milch cows, three nsef") horses, and four pigs.^ Nine months'credit will be given on approved joint security for all sums under two ponnds. Sale to commence at eleven o clock. Important Sale by Auction, Of superior Household Furniture, a choice Library of 100 Volumes, and 150 Oil Paintings by eminent Masters. .1. dIVIES j RESPECTFULLY announces that he has received instructions from MILES SMITH, Esq. of Southhall- place, Picloti-nlnfle, Swansea. to dispose of all hIs Valnable and Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLATED GOODS, GLASS, and CHINA, C 1'IO N BY AVC1 ION, On the 25th,26th, S7lb. and 28th days of SEPTEMBER inst.; Consisting of solid rosewood dining-room chairs and settees, with rich damask moreen seals and covers, elegant window curtains, with burnished gill cornice" to match; rosewood chefnoneer. too and watuottables, morocco reclining and easy chairs, best Brussels carpets and Turkey rugs, curious and ornamented china, Hn*. toned pianoforte, by Broad wood, quite modern, Mix octaves substantial mahogany dining chairs and carved sofas, with mohair teats handsome mahogany sideboard, chemoneer, card. too. and library tabtt-s hall and stairs Brussels carpets, and oil floor- cloth hall tables, chairs, and tamps mahogany handsome four- post and French bedsteads, with moreen furniture excellent feather-beds and mattresses mahogany and painted wardrobes, chests of drawers, secretaries, toilet tables and wash-hand stands, dressing glasses, and Kidderminster oarpets, &0. &c.; plated hard ware, china, and glass together with excellent Kitchen Requisites, and Garden Roller. Also, a fine collection of One Hundred and Fifty OIL PAINTINGS, IN VALUABLE GILT FRAMES, includingcapital specimens by the late George Chambers, J. B. Pyne, late John Constable, R.A., Thomas Creswick, A.R.A., P. F. Poole, Thomas Baker, ot Rath, J. M. W. Turner, R.A., and the late J. P. Bonningtou, ctc. also a number of Sketches and Pictures of the neighbourhood of Swansea, the portfolio con- taining Lithographic Drawings by Harding, Stanfield, Roberts &o. &c.; Old Prints, and Landseer's latest published works. A Magic Lanthoriie complete, and Beard's best Photograpbio Camera, with dark boxes for prepaired plates. Also, AN EXCELLENT LIBRARY of standard works in Chemistry, Medicines, the Fine and Useful Arts, &c. he consisting of 700 volumes. The whole will be arranged for inspection, and may he viewed on the Friday and Saturday preceding the Sate and Catalogues, with particulars, may be had at the Ollic. of the Auctioneer, Post-Office, Swansea. JOSEPH PIKE. Executor") CHANCERY. of the Rissbt Honourable P U RS U ANT to the Decree GeorgeJobn, Lord Baron I of her Majesty's High Court of Audley, decessed. Chancery in Ireland, made in this Plaintiff. cause, bearing date the 27th day of WILLIAM REVELL VI- April, 1843, I WILL, on Friday, the GERS, Managing Director )-20th day of October next, at the hour of the West Cork Mining of one o'clock in the afternoon, at my Company, sued as nomi Chambers, Inns Quar, in the City of n*l Defendant for and on Doblin, SET UP and SELL, lo'the behalf of the West Cork biffbest und fairest Bidder, all Ihe Mining Company, DEFENDANT'S (the Lessee's) ES- Defendant. ) TATE, TERM, and INTEREST in the INDENTURES of the 29tb and 30tb dats of Augnst, 1834, mentioned, and the several and respective Hereditaments and Pre- mises thereby granted and demised for the residue of a term of (il years from February, 1834, that is to say, all and every the Mines of Copper and Copper Ores, and all Quarries of Marble, Slate, and Stone, and all Mines, Orea, and Minerals, and Mineral and Fossil Substances whatsoever, now being or hereafter lo be found and discovered in or upon, or under, all that and those the 23 gneeves of Ardagh Prior, containing 391A. SR. S8P. also in and upon the half plough land of Lislynane, containing 208A. OX.22P.; also in and onder tbe English IsJe, accounted one gneeve, con- taining 6A. 1 R. 36p. all which said premises are situate, Iting, and being in the parish of Ross, Barony of East Carbery. and county of Cork. Also, in and under the three half plough lauds of Derry Conuell, containing 512A. 2R. 27P. also in aud under the three gneeves of Coragurteen, containing 284A. IR. 3P. al«o in and under the three half plough lands of Batlycommiak, contain- ing 630A. 2R. also in and under the fifteen gneeves of Cap- paglass, containing 389A. 3R. 34P. also in and nnder the three half plough lands of Castlehaven, Anchorage and Lordship there- unto belonging, containing 195A. 2P. a|g0 in and under the half plough land of Horse Island, containing 22A. t R. 39P. also in and under the half plough land of Farrandeligan, containing 83A. OR. IP. also in and under the three plough lands and an half, called the Foes. containing 533A. OR. lp. also in and under the plough land of Pbilemuck, containing 366A. SR. 2Ip.; also in and under the plough land of Horse Island, or Island of Mullen, containing 158A. 2R. 38P. also III and under tbe laud of Lackareagh, containing 586A. 3R 35P. also in and under the two half plough lands of Garteen and Rahien Roe, containing 660A. lR. 2lP.; also in and under the two plough lands of North and South Reens, with the islands thereto belonging, containing 235A. Ir. 38P. also in and under tbe plough land of GllIlISnealin containing 129A. 2R. 131' also in and under ibejplough land of Rossbrin, COOl "ining 269A. 1 R. 2P.; all which said lands, heredi. taments, and premises, are situate in the Barony of West Carberv, and county of Cork. in the pleadings in this cause mentioned, or a competent part thereof, for the purposes in said decree mentioned. Dated this 9th day of September, 1843. y EDWARD LITTON. For Statement and Maps, defining the nature of the Royalties to be sold, and for all further particulars, application to he made to Mr. Henry Staines, Solicitor, No. 88) Abbey-street, Dublin; and to Messrs. Ligbtfoot, Roblon, and Lightfoot, Solicitors, Castle-street, Leicester.square, London; also to Mr. Henry English, Mining Record Office, and Mining Agent, 5, Shorter s Court, Frogmorion-street, London. Itisatso to be obtterved, that the Royalties are laid down a8. under twelve different deno- minations or lots, and that it is intended to sell same in lots, or together, us may best suit purchasers. FIRE in Sigh-Street. H- E. TAYLOR begs to return his warmest • thanks to his Neighbours, and those generally who so promptly and kindlv assisted in extinguishing the Fire on his Premises, on Thursday night. High-street, Sept. 14th, 184:5. THEATRE, SWANSEA.—By Authority. MiSS SAKER HAS THE HONOPP, or ANNOUNCING THAT HER BENEFIT Under the immediate Patronage and Support of The Ladies of Swansea and its Vicinity, WIU. TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY Eveuino-. S KPT KM JiT.U 18, 1343, when will he performed ( for the first tune in Swansea), ;t N « w PIay, produced at Covent Garden Theatre with great ap- plause, entitled LOVE'S SACRIFICE. Malhew Elmnrp, Mr. J.F>" BF.NNF.Tr.- I'ul la Font, Sir. A- YOUNOK.— F.iiKPne <• Lnnne. \!r. F. CON W A Y.—Saint 1.0. Mr J. DAVIS.— fin Viray, Mr. IU It H-UI.—Friar Don.ini.pie, M., BAlUn, Margarrt (Klni.hp's <lani;liter).. Miss SAKF.R. Ilt-rtninie d« Vernmin.. M ;■ T CUNNINGHAM. Alumni.. Miss E, HI'iOWNE. AN ADDRKSS, Written expressly for the. occasion, to be Spoken bj i M,ss SAI\.EIi. At the "nd of the Play, A PAS DE DEUX, by My. A. IFebste- 4- Mrs. J. Davis. And a Song bv Mr. HARHAM. To conclude with (for the first lime these Seven Years) the highlv interesting Drama of ISABELLi; 5 \1', Woman's Life. ACT J.—THE GI<; L.—Time, 1794. te MMC fa Ijancr}.. Mr. JAME, BENNETT. ScipiO), his COlllrad." (an Italia!T). Mr. R -MIRY. Andrew (a Savoyard).. Mr. JACKSON. I«ahelle fa Savojar.l fiirl). Mies SAKHR. Sophie (tier Cousin) H Mrs. T. CUNNINGHAM. In tlie course of dlP. Art, A Characteristic Dance 1"1 M-. A. Websler and A/'VV Saker, And a GALLOPADI2 by the Characters Act 2.-THE WIFE —Time, IS02. General le Maic.. Mr. JAMES HF.VNRTT. Sripio fa Charbounier), Mr. BAltRY.— \polio liaj.t. Mr. WOFLOS. And.ew (a Sweep), Mr. J \CKSON.—Vincent (Kabellc's SIIII), Masler POO R E. Madame Le M,1fc.. Miss SAKER. Sophie, Mrs. T. CUNNING AM.—Cecile, Mi?s BARRY. Marie.. Mrs. J. DAVIS. Act 3.—TIIE MOTHER.—Time, 1815. Monsieur [,e Marc. 'f,. JAMES BENNETT. Scipio fa Brijand), Mr. KAR RY. — Apollo RajaMt (a tiavellinjr Image Man), Mr. WOUt.DS.— An.tiew.fa Farmer), Mr. JACKSON. Vincent (Isabellt's S.m), Miss >> BRO N 1' lsalh-II., M)« SAKEH M ad a nw> Sophie, Mrs. T. CUNNINGHAM. Tickets to he had of Miss Saker, 14, York-place at the Cam- brian Office; and at the Misses Jenkins' Library, Wind-street, wùere plHce. for the Boxes irtav be secured. THEATRE, SWANSEA. — By Authority. FOR THE BF.NEFIT OF TVIr. R.„ GUY, Leader of the Band, Who respeetfllllv soticitsthe favour and support nf the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Swansea and its Vicinities. ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER the 19th, 1843. will be presented Sheridan's much admired Cornedv of Ihe SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, Sir Peier Teazle.. Mr. A.YOUNpE. Sir OliverSnrface. Mr. BARRY.—Joseph Surface, Mr. JAMES RRN- N ETl.—Charles Surface, Mr. F. CONWAY.—Sir Renjamin Backbite, Mr. J. R. NEIVCOMBE.-Crabtree, Mr. VVOUhDS.'r-CaMess (with a Song), Mr. BARHAM. Lailv Teazle.. Miss SAKER. Lady Sncerwelt, Mr». T.'Cunnineham.—Maria, Mi,s g. BROWNE.— Mrs. Candour, Mrs. MACNAM *RA. Prccedinj the Plav. the Overture to Italillfl/I, Rossini. Mr. BARHAM will Sinjj, Dear Maid when thou art Sle piny." A PAS DE DEUX by Mr. A Webster and Mr*. J, Davis. And Ihe Band will plav some nlllre most popular WALTZES and QUADRILLES. The performances to conclude with the Nautical Drama of BLACK-EYED SUSAN; Or, ALL IN THE DOWNS. Admiral. Mr. BARRY.—Capl. Crosstree, Mr. F. CONVVAY— William, Mr. JAM F.S BBSNfcT •—J>oKt;ra»s, Mr. A. ^OUNGg,—Gnaibrain (with a Soot;). Mr. WOLLDS.—Lietiteimit Pike, Mr. A. VVERSTER. — Blue Fetei (*iib Hie Song of Btaek Eyed SiiJan)," Mr. BARHAM Black-Eyed Susan, 1\1t.- SARh-K. Dolly Majflower, Mrs. T- CUNNINGHAM. Tickets to he had of Mr. R- Coy. No. 5. York-place at the Cambrian Ollice; and at th" Misses Jenkins Library, where Places for the Boxes may hf secured. Tithe Commutation. NOTICE. TttE MAP rtnd naAFT APPORTIONMENT of ihe Parish of BAGLAN, in the county of Glamor^ liave been deposited ai Pentwvn Farm Kev\s, in the said parish, for the inspection of all Parties interested therein, and a MEETING 10 benr APPEALS against the same will he held at the Globe Inn, in the town of Aberavon, in the parish of Aberavon, on Thursday, the 28ih day of September, 1843, at twelve o'clock Rt noon. With the view of preventing protracted litigation. and the necessitv of adjournment! and for the purpose of saving expense to the Parties, the Commissioners would recommend that the Landowners should examine the Apportionment as soon as de- posited, and that those who intend to appeal should early notice of such intention, both to the Valuers and the Patties against whom they appeal. If objection* be brought before the Assistant Commissioner at the Appeal Meeting without previous notice, and Itn adjournment thereby rendered necessary, the Appellant* will be liable to the whole of the additional expenses ooouioned by lIuoh IIdjolunmenl THOS, L. MARTIN, ) t/EWIS GRIFFITHS, Apportioned. Ynistawe, Sept. O, 184S. Ynisygerwii, Sept. 6, 1843. Tithe Commutation. NOTICE >pHE MAP and DRAFT APPORTIONMENT l of the Parish of A BERAVON, in (he county of Glsmor^sn, have been deposited at the Globe Inn, in the town rf Aberavon, in the said Parish, lor the inspection of nil Parlies interested therein, and a MEETING to benr APPEALS acainst the same tvill be held at the Globe Inn, in the said Town and Parish, on Thursday, the 28th day of September, 1843, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Witb the view of preventing protracted litigation, nnd the ne- cessity of adjournments, and for the purpose of saving expense to (lie Parties, the CommilSiopers wou1d rccommen¡1 that the Landowners should examine the Apportionment as soon as de- posited, and that those who intend to Appeal should ijive earlv notice of such intention, boili to the Valuers and the Parties against whom they appeal. If objections be brought before the Assistant Commissioner at th<? Appeal .Meeting without previous notice, and an adjournment thereby rendered necessary, 'he Ap- pettantswitt be liable, to the whole of the additional expeuses occasioned by such adjournutent. THOS. L. MARTIN, i LEWIS GRIFFITHS, APl,orl,oncrs- Yniitawe, Sept. 6, 1813. Ynisygerwn, Sept. 6, 1843. STANDARD LIFE ASSUUANCRCOMPANY S Head-Office, 3, GEORGE-STREET, EDINBURGH. NOTICE—DIVISION OF PROFITS. The nexl Division of Profits falls to be mude at 15th November, 1845, and persons assuring BEFORE 15th NOVEMBER, 1843, xecure one year s additional claim for Profits at ihit as well as at future DilljsiollM. On reference to the Tahies of Bonus additions of other Oiffces, it will he seen that this Company's Policies pos- sess very decided advantages, which will also be participated in by future Pollcles-lhe rule beinji 10 add at each successive in- vestigation a per centige, not merely for each year of the period from the last investigation, but for each year diirinq which the Policy has been in subsistence. This principle, it will at once be perretved. is peculiarly favourable to that class of assurers who open Policies for Family Provisions. PRACTICAL EXAMPLES OF BENEFITS AFFORDED BY THE COMPANY. 'I Loan which would b" Date of Sum Bonn* advanced by the Company, S; Policy Assured. Additions. Alie at Entry, «. « 182* £ï; £ .137 in,. £ 30.-1 -3 1820 11(110 312 Ills. 365 s* 18'tf 10ilo 2:i7 Ids. 315 Õ IS48 IdOO 26i in*. 3t>5 1829 leno 237 10s. 275 ? 1831) 1 QUO 212 10.. 250 Later Policies have also Large Additions. WILL. THOS. THOMSON, Manager. Edinburgh, 3. George-street; London, 32, Lombard-street; Glasgow, 35, St. Vincent-place, AGENTS. Swansea—Mr. J. Trev. Jenkiti, Solicitor; Bristol—Messrs. Sav«rjf, Clark^.& F*>»"elt, Solicitors Bridgewater—Mr. J. n. B. Curslake, Attorney; Exeter—Mr. Henry W. Hooper, Solicitor, 12, Bedford Circus; Taunton—Mr. Abraham Tomer, Attorney. Asylum Foreign and Domestic Ziife Office, 70, Cornhill, and 5, Waterloo-Place, London. Established in 1824. DIRECTORS. The Honorable William Frazer, Chairman. Major Cen. Sir James Law Lushington, G.C.B., Dep. Chairman. J. Clarmont Whitman, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. Foster Reynolds, Esq. William Edmund Ferrers, Esq. William Pratt, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. George Palmer, Jun., Esq. G Farren.Esq. Resident Diciorer. MEDIC A i. OFFICERS IN LONDON. R. Ferguson, M.D., 9, Queen-street, May-fair. J Forbes, M.D., F.R.S., 12, Old Burlington-si. T. Callaway, Esq Wellington-street, Southwark. PERSONS suffering from Chronic Disease or irre- JL gularity of form, in pregnancy or old age, are insured at proportionate rates, the ASYLUM being the Company which origi- nally extended the benefits of life insurance to such cases. RENEWABLE TERM INSURANCES FOR HEALTHY LIVES. The utmost advantages are secured bv the smallest necesxarv outluv, in the 1st instance,— Ihe Policies being continued \ear hy year f -r the whole of life, whatever the future health of the as- snred. at a stipulated slight increase of premium, luileexceeding the price of an ordinary term insarance, up to the age of 70, when the rate remain* stationary. Extracts from RENEWABLE Tgjjjyj rates for select lives. AGE. I I st yr. | 2dyr. | 3d yr 4tii yr. | 5(ti yr. | fitti vr. | 7th yr. 30 I I d ■< I 17 1 I 17 111 ISO I 9 7 I IIP i I 1114 Extracts from the EVEN RATES for select I ives. Aon. 20 30 "II I 60 no 70 811 Prein. II II II I 2 2 9 2 11 I 4 2 t) ) 6 10 i) j 10 IS tll III I S ALTERNATIVE. Two thirds, only, of the even rates, whether for select or dis- eased liven, or for the risks of foreign climates, inav be paid down, and the balance, with interest at 4 per cent, deducted from 110m assnred. FOREIGN, and MILITARY and NAVAL INSURANCE. Distinct classifications of places, according to salubrity of cli- mate a specific price for any particular place, or for a voyage or YO"8I1;es. Officers whose destinations are not known, covered to all parts of the world at a small but fixed extra rate of premium. GEO. FARRbN, Resident Director, NOTICE in SPORTSMEN and others to refrain from SHOOTING and HUNTING over m, FARMS, in the parish of Ystradvelty, and alt Trespassers wlJI be prose- cuted as the law directs. The Tenants are requested to give in- formation against all trespassing upon the said Farms. Aberliia, lltli Sept. 1843. L. W. VAUGIIAN. .V W A ySEA TU UN I' IKE TRUST. NOTICE is Iterebv given, that on f!ie 1st d tv of OCTOBER NE £ T, the following TOLL GATES and BARS, within this District, WILL 15E TAKEN AWAY, viz POM FA LT GATE, RHYD Y PANDY GATE BOLGOED BAR, PENYVILIA BAR. And also, that on and after the same day- The TWRCH GATK will he CLEARED by aTfCKET from the YNISPKNI.I.WCH GATE. AND The YNISPENI.LWCH GATE will be CLEARED hv a TICKET from the TWRCH G\D;. By otder of the Trustees, THOMAS A. MARTEN, Cleik to the said Trustees. Swansea, 7th Sept., 18H. THE SCHOONER W. Hughes. Mast'r, IS NOW LOADING at COTTON S WMAUF, TooLfc.STREET LONDON, For Cardiff, Newport, Illerthyr, Abergavenny, Brecon, Monmouth, Poutypool, Cowbridye, Rridyend. and places adjacent. And will positively Sail on Tuesday, Sept. 19, )1;.1:3. For Freight, iïc. apply to the Master on Board; Mr. It. Bur- toil, j ii I Newport Mr.Thos. Richards, Abergavenny; Messrs. Prosserand Price,Brecon Mr.Scoveii, the Wharfinger, Loudon or to Mr. John G. Bird, Agent to the Card ill", Newport, all.1 London ■Shipping Company, at Carditr. London.Sept. 12, IM43. WILLIAM BENTLEY, TAILOR and HABIT MAKER, BEOS to return his sincere thanks to his nnmeroti s Fripnos ill Neath and its Vicinity, tor their kind "nd libera! support (luring the time he has carried on his business Hating been advised by his Medical attendant to go for a nhange of air for the winter, he hopes his health will be sullicientlv restored to enable him in the spring to resume his business again, when their future orders will be thankfully received and punctually at- tended to. Neath, Sept. 13, 1843. TESTIMONIAL To the Reverend CHANCELLOR KNIGHT. r|pHP, PRESENTATION of this TFSTTMON1AL J will take place in ihe CHAPTER HOUSE at LLAN- DAFF, on TUESDAY, the M day 01 OCTOHKK next, when a DINNER will be given to the Chancellor bv the Subscribers. HUGH WILLIAMS.' THOM AS ED'tlON'DES, Secre,nr,e*- Those Subscribers who intend to dine are requested to "e;;d their Names to Mr. Joseph Huckwell, Registrar's Office, Llau- datf, on or before Thursday, the 28th insl. Dinner will be on the tithle at three o'clock. Tickets. 10s. 6d. each. Cardiff, September 13, 1813. II II mum inn ill I li I1* '-»« 'HIT I ■I'IPBIII ■ ■■■
News
SWANSEA. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15. — — 95- The insertion of several communications received by this morning's post is necessarily deferred. — THR COI»PERMEN'S STRIKE.—We state 1 in our Lvt pnblieation, that Ihe workmen employed in Messrs. Vivian and Sf),Is' col)pei- w,)rk,.q lia,l rettiriit-d to tii,,ir work. This week, we have the pleasure of announcing that the meu employed in the various other copper works have followed the good example, and that now all the works are in full operation, as they were before the long-continnedl"strike." REBECCAISM,- The Rebeccaites are determined to have revenue and not to show themselves over awed, or their nocturnal sports stopped, by the late occurrence at Pontardulais, for on Wednesday night a great number of them assembled and carried away the P<> tardulais gate at which the police had fired on them a few nights before. BECCA AT FISHGUARD.—On Friday evening, or early Saturday morning last, Rebecca, with about fitly of her children (agreeable to notice given to the collector, also to Mr. M'Kennel,the snt veyor), paid a visit to this town they arrived at the gate leading from Haverfordwest at about twelve o'clock. After going through some preliminaries, Becca requested her children, after firing a volley, to take down the obstacle in her way, which was done in a verv short time, in the presence of a great number of the inhabitants; they then marched in military order through the town to Park-a.Morfa gate, on the road to Newport, a distance of about half a mile, which was soon demolished. They re. turned in a short time in the same order, very peacefully. The above-named lally, with about eighty of her children, paid another visit to the town on Monday night last, to complete the work they commenced on Fri(lay night. They arrived at about twelve o'clock, passed through the town, in military order, Becca leading the way on horseback, to Park-a-Ylorfa, on the Cardigan road. After giving notice to the inmates of the toll-honse to leave, they commenced pulling it down. whieh was effected in about half an hour they then returned throngh the town to the toll-house on the Haverfordwest road, which was also destroyed they then proceeded to the residence of Mr. M'Kennel, the surveyor of the roads, and totally destroyed his carden wall, which he lately took in from the Common, and doing great injury to his property. They left at the approach of dawn. informing the inhabitant* it wait their intention to pay another visit, to get rid of lome encroachments that had lately taken place on the Common They were generally armed, and kept ttp a regular fire-the whole were disguised. 11 hv,^CrNI^|ARI!M'.TTwo ncks' aDont ''venty yards lonz oil fir'p nlV' °t val,,ed above 100/. each, were set on fire on Tuesday n.ght last, at Middleton Hall,Carmarthen- shire, the seat of E. Adams, Esq. It was evidently the wo.k of an ineendiarv, as not one of Rebecca's daughters were seen m the neighbourhood;^ was in a blaze at nine o'clock on 1 nesday night, and continued burning dining th* whole L of the following day. Mr. Adams's family left Middleion Hall on Wednesday, for Carmarthen, and Mr. A. is stavin* at his agent's house, and a party of soldiers guarding. Mrl Adams is very popular with all classes ill the neighbourhood. KKRCONSHIRB RACES.— First day, Wednesday, Sept. 13th.— The Ladies' Plate of 501. was won by Mr. Gougb's b. m. Fausta, beating two others.—The U*k Stakes of five sovs. each, two forfeit, with 151. added, were won by Mr. Allen's b.m. Dart, heating three others —The County Stakes, of two sovs. each, with a Cup, given by the stewards, for horses bred in lireconshire, were won by Mr. Williams's b. g. Wamba, beating three others.—We shall give full par- ticulars in our next, as well as of the second day's sport. MILFOKD.—Arrived, the Ottowa, Thrift, from Bridg- water for Qnebec, in tow of the steam-packet Rose, of Bristol, Capt. Gilmour. Sailed from Bridgwater on the 11th nit.; on the 23d,in a gale of wind, lost her rudder and started her stern post; fell in with the Rose on the 9th inst., and was towed in. The Hereford Musical Festival, which was held on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, in All Saints Church, in cotlseqtience of the repairs going on at the Cathedral, was on a much Stnatierscate than of late years has been itsnal with the three chois, and the attendances at the various performances were by no means so numerous as had been generally expected still, as tiie expenses had heen sIndionsly kept clown, it is hoped the receipts may cover them, or nearly so. The collections, after the three services, amounted to 8651., being 200/. less than in 1840, but 50i. more than in 1837.—The Queen Dowager sent a donation of 501. to the fund of the festival. el SWANSEA POLICE — Tuesday — Before Lord James St-uart, M.P., the Mayor, and S. Benson, Esq.Two private- in the 4th Dragoons, named Rowland and Turner, and Iwo private. in the 73d, named IVl'Louglin and Thos. M'Qutide, and Thomas Walters, chandler, were oharged with having assaulted P. C. Thomas Jones, who said-I am a policeman of this borough. Was 011 duly on jMondav night last, about eleven o'clock, when the defendants came up to me. James Turner asked me inf name. I replied, I homas Jones. He uked me where tile Neatb Vale public-bouse was, I pointed oiit the way. He then said, D-n yoor blood, I 11 make von come and show me, you h-y Peeler." He then took hold of me by the collar, and a ked III" to go down on my knees, and btg his pardon for molesting his woman, and if not, he would crush my bones. He then cried out, "Marrow," and the" all took Iwid of me, and pinlled me against the wall. I begged of them lo let me go. I said I had nothing at all to do wiih them. P. C. Jeremiah VaugliHiv then came op to lily assistance, and I succeeded in getting away from them. I got away about ten or twelve vards, when Turner came up, and seized tile -by the throat. He ttgaio cried out, Marrow The complainant then entered into particulars re- lating to the different blows given bv each and all the defendants, « ho bad beaten him severe) v about tbe sides, chest, &c.. wbila Tnomas Walters, whom he called upon in the Queen's name to assist him. encouraged them in assauliiua; him. With the assist^ ance of Wm. Rees, Sergeant Bennel, and some of the guard, the defendants were got to the station-house.—As all the defendants were not present, they were remanded to Wednesday.—Ou Wed nesday. the above evidence was repotted, anft corroborated by P. C. Vaugban and Sergeant Bennet. who proved thnt Watter" encouraged tbe other defendant. Lord jHtnes Stuart then se- verely censured the conduct of the defendants, especially of the soldiers, who ought rather to have aided the police in mainllAin- ing order than have acted in the manner they had done.-The two foot soldiers and Walters were then fined in the penally of 5/• each, or imprisonment for two months in the House of Correction* The Dragoons were ordered to be delivered over to their own Ofiicers. — Friday.— It will be recollected that the two Dragoon# who were charged with taking part in the outrage on Monday evening, were directed to be handed over to their Officers. Col. Love having, however, directed that the case should be disposed of by the civil power, they were, this morning, again broogbt before the Mayor, Dr. Bird, and S. Benson, Esq. The case having been gone into, and the evidence previously given having been read, the defendants Rowland and Turner were called on for their defence, and Turner said that a night or two previous, the policeman had interfered with him and his mistress as he was walking along -lie told him that be should not meddle with hilll that day, but would see liiui another tiine -accordingly, when he met him Monday night, he demanded of bim that be uliould beg his pardon, and would admit that be did force him to bend hi* knee-hul he did not strike him, and indeed to show that he had no such intention, lie gave his name, and the name of his billet" to the policeman. The other soldier denied having been there- —Tbe Mayor said, that the defendant Turner being evidentlv person of intelligence, must have known thai be ought not to t<)t< tbe law in bis own hands, and by so doing he bad acted very in' discreetly; if tbe police inteifered *ilh him, and be bad com' plained to a Magistrate, the case should have been heard, and i' proved against the policeman he should have been suspended of dismissed, or otherwise punished. There was a great distinctio" between this case and that of the foot soldiers, this was onlv common assault, while that was a rescue and interference w itO the officers in the execution of their duly The defendants wer' then fined five shillings and coats each, which was immediate!/ paid.—The defendants thanked the Magistrates for Ibeir lenieP* consideration of the case.—The Mayor, addressing the poticems' Jonea, said he was afraid there wm, some troth in the soldier' statement of his improper inierftience witb hiin, he would iber^ fore caution him to be very careful of bis conduct, for if any ens' • l cf imprnper interference were proved against him, be WQai4 20' doobtedlj be dismissed the force.