The Cambrian

Her Majesty, with that kind regard which she has ever manifested for the comfort and enjoyment of the Royal domestics, has just caused to be carried into effect a most praiseworthy suggestion, emanating en- tiredy front the Queen and Prince Albert, for the esta- ilisliment of "domestic libraries" in the respective servants' halls, at Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle. Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to make a donation of 1001., and Prince Albert 50/ for the purchase of books to commence with, and has also very liberally presented a great variety of works, of a iighly useful and instructive character, to the" do- mestic libraries." Her Koval Highness 'he Duchess of Gloucester has •fjeen for some days indisposed, arising from a severe cold. Her Royal Highness was somewhat better ves- terday. 0 The Duchess of Sutherland was safely delivered of a son this morning about eight o'clock, at Stafford House. The mother and child, we are glad to learn, -lire both doing well. Mr. F o\ Vlaule was re-elected on Wednesday Lord Rector of Glasgow University by a Majority of 50 over Lord Kglington. An extra Gazette, published on Saturday evening on account of the number of Notices required for Private Bil's, contains the following official notice of the ap- pointment of the Commission for Inquiring into the Tenure of Land in Ireland:—Whitehall, Nov. 18, ■jg43_ The Queen has been pleased to direct Letters Patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Uritainand Ireland, nominating and appointing William Karl of Devon, Sir Robert Alex- ander Ferguson, Hart., George Alexander Hamilton, Esq., Thomas Nicholas Redington, Esq., and John Wynne, Esq., her Majesty's Commissioners for 111- quit ing into the state of the law and practice in respect to the occupation of land in Ireland. A Court of Proprietors was held Friday at the India House, when much discussion took place on the pro- posed resolution, recommending to the Directors the "iutmediate adoption of such steps, by representations to her Majesty's Government, or otherwise, as may cause all practicable reparation to be made for the in- justice already committed 'o the Ameers of Scinde, and enforce the abandonment of the line of policy in- i consistent with gootl faith and subversive of interests of British rule in India."—The Chairman enforced postponement of discussion till all the papers relative to Scinde were placed before the proprietors, and this opinion generally prevailing, the proposed resolution was postponed, A pub'ic meeting of Reformers was held last niyht at ttte National Hal!, High Holborn, to take into consi- deration the conduct of the Government in attempting to stifle public opinion in Ireland, by putting down ihe repeal meetings Air. W atson was called to the chair, and addressed the meeting at great length upon the tyrannical conduct of ihe Government towards Ireland, vvhi. h he denounced as unconstitutional and oppressive in the extreme. He was followed by Dr. Epps, Messrs. Bainbridue, Parker, Statham. and others. Kesolutious were passed condemnatory of the policy that put down the Clontarf meeting, and pledging all Reformeas to support by every means Daniel O'Connell, Esq.. M.P., and the other Repeaterswho are indicted with him, as men who have deserved well of their country and the United Kingdom. After wh:ch, thanks were voted to the chairman, and the meeting separated. I" a skilfully and carefully reasoned article, which appears in the Times on the subject of the Anti-Corn- Jaw League, occur the following pertinent remarks;- Who created the League? Who found the ribs and planks ol this iafandiuH monstrum Who filled it with armed men, and introduced its perilous presence within i lie walis of t!ie Constitution ? We answer experience set at naught—advice derided—warnings neglected — these brought 'he League into existence — these gave it power and motion and vi al energy—these gave it an easy and unresisted ingress into the very sanctuaries of our domestic life. A new power has arisen in the State; and maids and matrons flock to theatres, as '■ hough it were but a new translation from the French." Our C( nteinpornry then adds-in reference to the late sig- nificant proceedings tit Manchester —" these are facts important and worthy of consideration. No IU oalist can disregard them; no politician can sneer at them no statesman can undervalue them. He who collects opinions must chronicle them. He who frames laws, must to some extent consult them." We have quoted these observations, because lhey seem 10 ns to be full informed with strong common sense; to expiaill in a few te'se, plain words the whole secret of the origiu and ogress of the League; and to assess its public importance at just the right valuation.

DESTRUCTION OF LUTON HOC BY FIRE. [From the Hertford and Bedford Reformer ] ADDRESS TO THE MARQUESS OF BUTE. Luton, Friday night. The Marquess of Bute this day attended the Board of Gtnrdians at Lnton, where he presided as Chairman; and at the conclusion of the meeting, on his return to the Park, he called at the George Hotel, where a meeting was being held for the purpose of improving the fire engine arrangements. His Lordship's presence in the house being communicated to those assembled, it was ptoposei that the opportunity should be taken for the presentation of an ad- dress which had been drawn up that morning, and wa, then in course of signature. His Lordship having beeu intro- duced to the meeiiiii;, tli- Cli-,ii,m;in, Samuel Crawley, Esq., of Stockwood, called upon the Uev. T. Sykes to read the addiess, which was as foliotvs: '• To the most Honourable the Marquess of Bute. My Lord, — We llie undersigned inhabitants of ilie Parish of L'fon ,tnd its vicinitv, be,, most respectl ull v to express to your Lord-hip our sincere ami heartfelt sympathy at the loss ioiir Lordship fins sustained hv the recent lamentable catastrophe, whicb has deprived vour Lordship of a mosl princely mansion, together with many rare and valuable specimens of art. Having lou r been privileged h: vour Lordship s kindness, to view in \l)ur magnificent collection (unrivalled by any :r) the kingdom) the works of the most celebrated musters, we are sen- sible of the loss which ice, in common with the Inters of art in general, mi^hi have sustained by the calamity which IlflS befallen vour Lordship; and whilst we feellhankful in bein^ able lo ac- knowledge our gratitude to an overruling Providence foi the preservation of life, and a freedom from serious accidents during the late disastrous fire, we at the same time congratulate vour Lordship, on the rescue from the flames of all those splendid Pictures and the very valuable Library, which have made vour Lordship's mansion theadfiiiration of the surrounding neighbour- I hood, as well as of all those who hold in esteem the genius of their own, and also that ot foreign countries. Hoping that your Lordship may long live in health and happiness lo see the dwell- ing of \our ancestors restored to more dian its original splendour, We beg to subscribe ourselves, .\J t Lord .Marquess, Your Lordship's most obedient, And most humble Servants. 'I'Donall. Vicar. S. Crawiev, Thomas Sikes, Curate, Jno. Little, Vicar of Sundon, Edmund Waller, Jolin Walier, T. F. Ford-Bowes, D. D., Reoior of Barton, E rn i! v A. Austin, Edwd. C. Williamson, Thomas Waller, J. YV, Duncan, William Hunt, Gillia,ii, Fred. Burr, Henry Burgess, Daniel Gilbert, Fred. Chase, YY illiam Phillips, Francis & Charles Harrison, j B. Harrison, Jdrerv Lucas, Robt. Marsh, Samuel Oliver, William Clark, Eiiz. Burr, Danl. Brown, Alfd. Heaie, Joseph Meade, Gresham Puddeplialt, J. K. Blnndell, Jhs. Johnson, Edward Sell, John Foster, H. C. Brown, Fi ancis Cook, Riclid. Vyse. Brown and Green, Thomas Poster, John Jordan, Welch and Son, i ames YY a'.ler, Edwcl. Bullock Webster, Chrisfr TOllison, J nines C >ok, James Kidman, At the conclusion of the address, the noble Marquess, who appeared to be much gratified bv this expression of re- gard, rose and spok" as follows: — Gentlemen,—I heartily thank you for this most kind and affectionate address. When so many of my neighbours, of all classes, have exposed their lites tor the preservation of my pro- perty, l did lIot require this address at tour hands to assure me of the sympathy which it expresses: but I rejoice in the op- portunily which it affords Ml' of publicly expressing my feelings towards ihe inhabitants of this parish and neighbourhood. Under the merei of Almighty God (to which you so justly refer) I owe much to iheir assistance in saving from the fire a large portion of mv house. and lite taluable colieclions YOII describe, and which yon so kindly associate with the reputation of my falllily. It is an unspeakable comfort to me that no life has been lost, and that no person has been seriously hurt. I am thus enabled toiook back with unalloyed feelings of pride and gratitude to the conduct of my neighbours towards we on this trying occa- sion, and I shall ever do so. I cannot sit down without telling yon I received a letter from a friend in a distant conntv this morning, aud from which I collected that some most erroneous statements respecting the conduct of the labourers have been published in the newspapers, — I do not know which. My cellars were not broken open, and from all I have heard I believe there never was an occasion in which the working classes, both men and women, exerted themselves more thoroughly and cordially. I am sure you will all rise, as one inan. and confirm me in this belief." His Lordship immediately afterwards retired amidst warm and hearty applause. The addt ess presented to his Lord- ship wrtild have been far more numerously signed, had his Lordship's presence in Llllon been anticipated to-day hut as the address was only drawn up this morning, and his Lordship's visit unexpected, it was utterly impossible for mcre signatures to he attached.

It is her Majesty's intention to honour Sir R. Peel with a visit on Tuesday. Her Majesty will proceed from WindsorCastle toW'atford, and thence by railway to Drayton, to remain till Friday, the 1st of December, when her Ma- jesty will to on a visit to the Duke of Devonshire. Her Ma- jesty will be accompanied by Prince Albeit, and the Queen Dowager has signiifed to Sir Robert Peel her intention to join the Royal Party at Drayton on the 29th instant. Rumours are again rite as to the proiiabili'v of there being a general gaol delivery in the course of next month. Circulars from the Home-office have been sent to the various gaols in the kingdom to ascertain the number of prisoners already conimittrd for trial, which is presllmerlto be a preparatory step to the issuing of a Commission. The announcement that M r. O'Connell had succeeded in defeating the Attorney-General was received wi ll some riotous demonstrations of satisfaction in Ennis. A blazing tar-barrel was carried through the town, and a hellman, a band of music, and a yelling mob were, of course, in requisition. Last Sunday evening at the close of his sermon, the Rev. Thomas Archer, M. of Oxendou Chapel, Hay- markel, announced his intention of delivering a course of lectures with a view of counteracting the spread of the Puseyite heresy. Mr. Archer is one of the most eloquent and energetic preachers in London, and as his congregation is composed chiefly of.literary men and men of science, it is atricipated that the lectures will exercise a very considerable effect. exercise a very considerable effect. Mr. Adam Black, the eminent publisher, and, what confers on him more honour, the consistent Reformer. has been unanimously elected Chief Magistrate of Edinburgh. For the last twenty-five, perhaps we may say, thirty years, be has been a resilient in that city, and. by his unobtrusive manners, and his (inn adherence to his political and religious principles has acquired the approbation of his fellow-citizens. The Rev. Mr. Hill, late editor of the Northern Star, I It, has written a pamphlet of thirty-six pages, in which he denounces his quondam bosom friend Feargus" as a "faith breaker, hypocrite, liar, and dictator." >3 r. O'Connor has returned the compliment in a pamphlet of equal size, and in language equally pithy. The ship-building trade in Sunderland, which, in common with the other interests of that port, has been so long depressed, is beginning to show signs of revival, several orders having been recently received for ships to he built for the India trade. In one instance the order has been for three, and in another for seveji vessels. A LFOPAKD Killkd by a Lto\\—On Thursday night last, a singular event occurred in Mr. YVombwell's extensive inenagei ie, now open in v teai s v-1ott, Leeds, In one of the large compartments or the nienageiie were two fine lions and two equ-illy tine and veiy docile leopards, and these tour L I)o" animals were usually kept together for 'lie purpose of showing their training and the command held over them hy their keeper. Though the tour animals are kept ill one cage for the purpose of exhibition, the lions have been always se- parated from the leopards during the feeding time. until Thursday night last, when the experiment was tried of feeding them altogether; but no sooner had four pieces of flesh been put into the cage, and one of the. leopatds had seized hoi of a piece of the tiesh, th in one of the lions rushed upon the unfortunate beast, and almost immediately Morriedit. Had it noi been for the speedy interference of the keeper, theie is little daunt the other leopard would have also been killed. I'lie e,etit catise,l a gteat .amongst the rest of the animals in ihe menagerie, and did not add anvthing to the pleasurable feelings of the large number of spectators vvh i we; e present.— Yvrk Couranl. Pitti'rr Y (JooD — YV hy are teeth like verbs ? Because they ate regular, irregular, and detective. BANKRUPTS from Tuesday's Gazette. J'o$Hirrn<l".r in l}<i.sinj<!)iill-sheet. John MARMOT YYINTLE, silversmith, Drury-lane, December 1, January 2 Att. Harper, Ile.l Lion-square. HUGH WELCH DIAMOND, sarg.-o.'i, Frith-street, Sr. Anne's, Westminster, Dec. I, Jin. 1. Att. I'rotheroe, Pumival s inn. RICH\kd Bluxusn, plumber. Alton, 'Jumpsliire, Dec.l, Jaa 2. I Ails. Cole and Co., ilaslIIgstoke. JOHN Bai.L, tailor, St. George's-place, Hvde-p u k-coi ner, Dec. 1, Jan. 9. Att. Green, Aiderniaiiburv. Gkouge Z.ictnRtAit YV'HITE, builder, Southampton, Dec.l, J in. 5. Alts. Geru and Co.. Lineoln's Inn-Ik-1.1.s JOHN Doxxioru Hinxiiam, wine meich.int, ilarley straet, C ivendish-sqtiare, Dec. 1, Jaa. 12 Att. Watts. Bedfonl-row. Cft.LUM DADE LiiEDER, cattle dealer, BillingiorU, ^oiia.k, Dec. 9, Jan. 12. Att. Taylor, Norwich. ( EDWARD PAYNE BEST, wine merchant, Crutched triars, Citv, Dec. 9, J r ii. 12. A;t. I', acbey, Salisbury-si.|aare. Autiii.'R Atiierl!; Y N i;\VM an, sauler, 11 ii;h-street. *Y hiiecnapel, Dec. 1, Jan. 9. Atis. Weir and Smith, Cooper s-liall. SAMUEL JONES, jeweller, Cheapsidc, Dec. o, Jot- 10. Alt. Ilandell, Biicbin-lnne. J'JKI'.S CoULSON and HAKRY PtlfPi'S, shipping ironmongers, C'lement'.s-la/ie, City, Dec. 1, J.in. Id. Att.inf-ock, Copthall- buildings.. HENRY HOLMES FISHER, tailor, Burv-street, St. janies, Dec. 1, Jan. 12. Atis. Cook ati(l, To Surrender in l!>r (%)'<nlrj>. JOHN Woolland CAKE, ourrier, Bristol, O-c. 5, >■ 2, at the Bristol District Court. Alt. Smiih, Bristol. IIKNRY HARRIS, shoemaker, Lanaravno, .\Ionmouthshire, Dec. 7, Jan. 3, at the Bristol District Court. Alt. Harris Bristol. JOHN M AY, victualler, Pi< kwick, iitshi-e. Dec. G, J.m. o. at .e Bristol District Couit. Atts. Gokb.ey '"id K-llowes, Chippenham. THOMAS SAMUEI, SHAM.AND, linen draper, Frnrne Selwood, Somersetshire. Dec. 5, Jan. 2, at the Bristol District Court. Att. Miller, Frome. THOMAS KIMBER, fanner, North Cerney, Gloucester, D^c 0, Jan. 2, at the Bristol District Court. Atts. Seweil, and New- inareh. Cirencester. CHARLES FREDERICK DEWSON, victualler, Birmingham, Dec. I, Jan. 5, at the Birmingham District Ciiurt. Att. Bartlett, Bir- mingham. lr. MOSES RAPHAEL and AARON NATHAN, silversmiths, Kmgston- upon-Hull, Dec. 2 and 21. at the Leeds District Cuurt. Atts. Peacock and Wilkin, Bartholomew close, London.

jjogtscript. I LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22. The Paris papers of Monday publish a telegraphic dispatch from the French Consul at Corunna, announc- ing the fact, which has been known in England for some days, that Vigo had submitted on the 11th to the con- stituted authorities. A report was prevalent in the French capital that M. Thiers was about to show some symptoms of!iff. For the last two years he has been politically dead, but it would appear that he is becoming alarmed at the extent of the fortifications, and will make strong resistance to them next session. We doubt the assertion. Madrid journals of the 15th inst. have been received, from which it appears from some Cillse or other not ex- plained, General Narvaez had tendered his resignation of the office of Captain General of Castile. Various reports were circulated as to the cause, Some state that it was in consequence of a quarrel with the Ministers, while otheis aiTirm, that he considers himself as not sufficiently rewarded, as the leader who brought about the revolu'io". A letter from Athens, dated OcJ.JO, states tilit Council of Mi:) inters has issued an address to the G reeks, informing them that the representatives who are anon: to meet at Athens had determined on I) t being accom panied by any followers or attendants, except such as were totally unarmed. This they had decided on, for the purpose of showing an example of order and respect for the tranquillity of the country. Last night's Gazette contains the appointment of the Right Rev. Aubrey George Spencer, now Bishop of Newfoundland, to be Bishop of th? See of Jamaica. An Archdeaconry has been constituted in and over the Bahama isles, be subordinate to the Bishopries of Jamaica, aud the Rev. John ozi Trew has been appointed to the said Archdeaconry. The stay of the Duke and Duciies.j de Nemours, at present the guests of her Majesty, it is expected will not be p olou<jed beyond Saturday, or Tuesday next, at the latest. Admiral Casey having given oiders to have every preparation made for the embarkation of the Duke and Duchess tie Nemours on the former day. To-day is Ihe anniversary of the formation of the Earl Grev AdminUtration in 1830. His lordship, we are »lad to say, notwithstanding his venerable age, enjojs ex- cellent health. The state prosecutions in Ireland make little or no progress. 0" Monday, after another Ion:; technical argu- titeiit, oil the tecepiionof the n-joinolers in demurrer, the Court adjourned intimating that it should call on the case the next day. Should the validity of the pleas he established the v hole proceeding will have to be quashed, and begin again de novo. The official account of the O'Connell tribute, col- lected in Dublin on Sunday, gives the amount at 4,0591. Some country returns show an increase fully equal to that in Dnblin, which is nearly the double of some previous years. The report of Mr. Gladstones being about to offer himself to fill a vacancy in the representation of the University of Oxford is contradicted. There is no prospect of Mr. Hstcourt resigning. The report is evidently put forth as a feeler hy the Tnictariar.s, and is regarded simply as such ill the best-informed circles. It is said that Lord Aberdeen has declined t,) enter into any negotiation with the Mexican Minister, Mr. IMurphy, on the subject of the affront lately offered to the British t1üj(, and that he intends »endii>2 out a new Minister to Mexico, in a frigate, which will call at Jamaica, whence the Minister will take a squadron down with him to the Mexican coast, and require an apology for the affront before landing. Ry the packet before the last, advice was received that Mr. Doyle had made a remonstrance to the Mexican Govern- ment on Ihe subject of a breach of contract between it and a British house in Mexico, in such strong terms, that the Government objected to ihe expressions. Mr. Doyle re- fused to retract a word, and the consequence was that the Mexican GnvernnJPut sent a special messenger with des- patches to Mr. Murphy, in London, requesting him to com- plain to Lord Aberdeen of the language in which it had been addressed. ,Thi.; grievance preceded the affair of the flag, and it seems that Lord Aberdeen will not admit that the Mexican Government had any just ground for bieaking the contract with the house in question. The subject matter of the dispute was an assi<>|ln,pm of part of the Custom-house duties against certain advances, in the terms of which assignment the Mexican Government afterwards proposed some vaiiations. To these some of the parties concerned readily agreed, but not the house referred to, which called upon the British Minister to support the per- formance of the contract it, its otit^inal form. DFATH fiiom Want.—At an inquest held in London on Monday night, before Ifr. Higgs, on the hotly of Morris Kearinjf, the wife of deceased said, "During the time the theatres are open I go out a charing to Mr. Simpson's, of the Albion Hotel, Brydges street, from eight o'clock in the morn- ing until twelve and one o'clock the next morning, for which I receive 5s. per week. On Friday morning last, my hus- hand had been ill for some time, I left home at eight o'clock, and did not return until between one and two o'clock the next morning. I was let in by the landlady, and on proceeding; up stairs I found the two children huddled up in bed by the sideofmv husband, ho was quite dead and stiff; there was no fire or light in- the room, and the children said they had tried to Make their father, but could not make him hear. When I left home, there was nothing but two cold potatoes in the house, which the children told me their father had given them for their tea and all they had had on the previous day was a piece of dry bread, which my husband could not eat. I had applied to St. Giles's parish for relief when we lived in iI, but only received one loaf of bread; on applying a second time their answer was, that we must come into the workhouse, but being able to obtain a partial livelihood at Mr. Simpson's, I dectined the offer of the parish, and 1 after. wards removed with my family into Drury-court, where my husband continued to get still worse. I had not applied for assistance to this narish, thinking all parishes alike in their practice, and being likewise afraid of being separated from my husband and children. Out of my week's wages of 5s. 1 have to pay 2s. 9d. for rent, and I have parted with nearly every article of furniture to get necessaries for my husband and children." The coroner, remarking to the jury the nature of the case before them, said this was one which required their serious consideration. Although there was nothing in the case to impugn the conduct of the parish officers, he did think that if they would more generally grant out-door relief, it would he to the interest of the parishioners as well as the poor. The jury fully concurred ill the coroner's remarks, and, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of" Natural Death, accelerated by starvation." The jury afterwards col- lected some silver for the poor widow, to which the coroner subscribed with his accustomed liberality.

TO HE LET, In the Villa" °I Southerndown, 4 Comfortable HOIJSK and G.\Rde\j situated » near lb« .$ea. with Farm Buildings atUclied, sad from 30 to 80 Acres good Arab'e •U1' P-1 "'•> Land. For I'mrthtr particulars apply to ^'uilis, Soutlierndowo, near Ihid genet. S W A N S i; A AND 15 R. j s T 0 L. Til IS F A S T GOING £ tfam tterfcrl*, ROHEnT DJ VIES, Co/ftnzrlllder, A N U a tT N TLp or :PE!\tBBO!t:z:, WILLIAM BAILEY, Commander, For the conveyance of Goods and Passengers, \RE intended to Sail as follows during the Month 0f NOV'EMBHll Hrisl /,Tne«'ta\5 ami Wi'tay- Cuunty :if Pembroke, linirsilajs H 'i*1 sviinirtays- S P Nuv.S)3 n'clm-k. •ii, Thursday 3 nHHO. .3, [¡"ariay 4 nuiMi. <1, S,it unlay a murii. 7, T'. ty 0 nldrll. 9, T!(.irs<|ay 71 Innrn. in, l*\i,iy H nlorn. II. S.ituiiUy s\ morn. -14, TtuM<lay I0.J nmrn. hi, T:uiy alter. 17, Fi i■y 4 room. IS, Srttm-ilay 3 mum. ■21, Tne-d.,y ti morn. •2't, Tlonxlny 7.1 2 1. 'r'li tiy 8 morn. -¿:>¡ Sallll(1:IY iiioiii. '28, loesii.iy II innrn ::f, Thms :;ty 1 after. Fri'l.iy Dec. I "l UIOII1. Sat'inl -iy, '2 ftrtstnl, i hnrMt;ivs and .Saturdays. — (Utunly of Pembroke, riie*d.iy and Frld.,);. I'uni littlSTOl,. Nov., ISia. o'cKcli. 'I, Thursday 't. morn. 3, Friday 3.^ morn. -1, Sittllrday 4 nioin. 7, 'i-i tHtlll1. ft, Thnr< lay 7 1II0rll. 10, Friday 8 morn. II, Saturday 8 IHorn. 14, Tne-day If) moi tI. Iii, Tlinraday 11 moi n. Ii. Friel", I .liter. j 18. Salunlay 'H mom. "21, Tnt-sday 0 m-irn. 2.1, Ttiin>d.iy mom. I 24, Fi iday H mm n. ••>, S.unrday S 1,1(1111. 2S. Tiifuday II mom. 311. Tiiiii -< lay II morn. Friday, De. 1 — Saturday. -2 2 m-n n. Sieuuird'.s Fee* J'or Ladies and (lentleineii, !.«• earn, {-/itidrrH and Serraii! s .')< f-'eniitfe S tewurd h'it t et:d the. /.aditu f al'in (*arri»aes and Horses shipped willi Ihe s;reiite>t care.— I]arses and Carriages t 0 h e shipped 'w 0 II 0 11 s a i ¡ ill\! The LLANi:LLV MAIL CO veil leaves the MackwoKTH I At'us, Swansea, at four every evening, reluming ine billowing luornins; at seven. A COACH leaves the MaCSWORTII Amts every Morning (Sundays excepted), through LUntlly and Kidwelly, for Car- j uiarthen. and returns the s:nne days. Afii NTs. — C (Jlasson, 1-, Quay-street, "ear the Stone Uridine, litis-,ol Terrell and Sons, ii'.l, Hack, and ihe Hrislol Steam I'acke' Company, No. 1 Quay, UrisloI M r. iohn Larher, 8, Bath-street, Balh Mr. E. T. Turner, 9 Nelson Terrace, aud Mi. John N a i s 11 Smart, I, Quay Parade, Swansea Mr. Martin, Briiannia Hotel. I'racomhe Mr. W Cory lortesc.ue Wins, Barnstaple and Mr. W". Morris, White Hart, i5i-.liop.s- •raie si reet, London. All «oods, Packages, Parcels, &«., forwarded lo all parts without debiv. when addressed to either ol' the Steam Packet Oiiines, Bristol. Oiiines, Bristol. XO'i'K'IC. — Th" Proprietor* of t!if SlvttM tickets (fire Sotice, tlifl Hi' will nut he arc inntuhle Jar ,t»i) P.v«e'»;/er Lmj- i/m/e nor will t/leif be ansirrra/i't- to- an,/ (1 o.i, P<irK»ijes, or Pur- eeU ( if lout or damu/ed /«(/ lire, leak,,ye, or othe ,nse) un!es< ImoUed <n either of their ()■es at linslol or Swansea, </ "bore the. w.«e n/ litv.. unless entered at it* mthie, and carriaj-e in n o;)-)' lion )> >id r the same at the hmr of booiin; Hoods const,)ned to oraer, or not token aw; before six o'clock iu the evening of the dot, of laudtuji, will he warehoused at the risk and expense of the C-'nsujnee.s. All I') it i; ii,,jf I,ie the, b,,t ,/I ),I,ly due Ixj the Consiijnees lo the Proprietors of the said Pockets. Dis- puted weights or measurement, claims for loss or damage, 'V' roun d je allowed, nn'ess a written notice of the .same he sent to the office on the >tat) ot'deliveru.— Freiaft to he paid on delivery,»* an boous at t ie i tstc of Hie Consignees as soon as landed. the >tat) ot'deliveru.— Freiaft to he paid on delivery,»* an boous at t ie i tstc of Hie Consignees as soon as landed. FOR SWANSEA. The Smack TIMES, J^.TVyjir Chnrles Cole, Master, HAS ARRIVED IN LONDON, AND ISTAKING INGOODS. At Hay's Wharf, Toolky-strkkt, For Swansea, Neath, Aberavon, IAanelty, Llanddo, Llangadock, Llandovery, and places adjacent, Until Thursday, the 30th of Nov., 1843, and will sail on or about that day. For Freight or Particulars apply 10 the Captain on Board, or to Mr. Walter Pockett, Quay, Swansea. Swansea, Nov. 2-ith, 18-13. THE SCHOON Eft ,}; CELERITY, J. Williams, Master, IS NOW LOADING at Cotton's \V ii a u f, Tooli-.v-streeTi LONDON, For Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr, Ahenjiwenny, Brecon, Monmouth, Pouhjpool, CowhritUje, th idifend, and places adjacent, And will positively Sail on November 30, 18-13. For Freight, iko. apply to the Master on Board; Mr. R. liur- ton,Jun Newport; .\11'1'110" Richards, Aherhavenny; Messrs. Prosser and Price, Brecon M r. Scove'l, the Wharfinger, London or to Mr. JohnG. Bird, Agent to the Cardiff, Newport, and London Shipping Company, at Cardilt". London, Nov. 18, fblH. Building* Leases. TO BE LET, For a long Term, at a low Ground Rent, SLVKRAL elto-ib'e PLOTS of BUILDING GROUND, in the neighbourhood of Neath. Apply to Mr. Ravner, Swansea or George L»eds, Esq Soli- citor,.Neath. Apply to Mr. Ravner, Swansea or George L-edi, Esq Soli- citor,-Neat! TO PUBLICANS. TO BE LET, TH \T well-frequented and old established TNIST, called The WED LION, situated on the Quay, Swansea, These Premises have just been put in thorough repair, nhd are replete with every convenience. Apply to Mr. George Ace, Adelaide-place, Swansea. TO BE SOLD, a Bargain, K following successive TERM REPORTS: Nevile and Manning, 6 vols. — Nevile and Perry, 3 vols.— Perry and Davison, 3 vols., all well hound in calf i-and Perry and Davison, vol. 4, and Gale and Davison, tol. 1, and parts I, 2, 3, and 4 of vol. 2, in Numbers. For particulars and price, apply to the Editor. To Capitalists, Copper Smelters, and Colliers. I To be SOLD In/ PRIVATE CONTRACT, OttK THIRD of the GARTH COLLIERY, ex- tending u 'dcr a surface of upwards ol 400 Acres, situated in the immediate vicinitv of the Copper, Zinc, aud Tin Works, and connected hv Tramroad with the Canal. The Coal is of the most superior quality for Smelting, Steam, and Sinilhery purposes. ¡ Further particulars may be obtained on application to C. B. Mansfield, Esq., Solicitor, Swansea. VALE OF GLAMORGAN. I Very desirable Arable and Pasture Farm. TO BE L E T, And Entered upon the 2<1 of February next, >rT^HAT extremely productive FARM, called TY- H. VREE, situate in the village and pariah of Landow, distant about three miles from the town of Cowbrid^e, and no* in the occupation ef Mr. Thomas Morgan, containing by admeasure- ment 138 Acres, more or less. The Premises tuay be viewed, or any other information oh- tained, on applied! ion to Mr. Thomas iff organ, the Tenant in possession, or Mr. Edward Bradley, Land Ajjent, Cowbridge. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO HE LET, And entered upon the I st day of May next, fW^HAT old-established and commodious PUBMC- _H HOUSE, wilh Stables and Yard, called The NEVV INN, situate in the ancient market-town of Llanirissent. The tlcu.-e has lately been rebuilt, and conveniently arranged to command all extensive business in the public line, containing on the first floor, a parlour, tap-room, and spacious bar, with kitchen, larder, and brewing kitchen, with on underground ørched cellar; the second-lloor consists of five good bedrooms, with a Jar^e dining-room, and a roomy attic adapted for a storeroom. Rent moderate, and no Stock, Plant, or Furniture, to be taken by the incoming Tenant. The Tenant mav also be accommodated, on the 2d of February next, with about 7\ Acres of excellent Meadow and Pasture Lalld, close to the town. 1 Fur her particulars uiav be known bv applying (postage pre- paid) to Mr. Richard Howell, Rhiwfelan, near Cardiff. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Valuable IS AIT for Sale. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAM MORRIS, On Thursday, the 30th of Novi.mbkk, 1843, on the Premisis, III CA),\ \YY>;DIIAM. rlislant about half a mile from the West Turnpike Gale of the town of Cow bridge, IT^OIJR "MOWS of superior aud well harvested Ii. HAY also, One other MOW of HAY, at Broadshoord, in the Town of Cowbridge. The Sale will commence at twelve o'clock at noon and two months' credit will be given on approved security. Family Residence for Sale. Mr. THOMAS GLOVER Win Submit for PUBLIC CO M P ETIT f O N, On the ptemises, on Monday, the 27th of Nov., 1813, PICTON HOUSE, Picton-Place, Swanska, a desirable Family Residence, embracing an uninterrupted view of Swansea Ba\, the Mumbles, and the ('oasts of Somerset and Devon. The Premises ure substantially built, and finished with ait unusual degree of elegance—ihe proportions and arrange- ments of the various rooms and olliees will lie found embracing all .comforts and convenience. Such an opportunity seldom pre- sents itself tor a purchaser, as the proprietor pailllnor. attention to the substantial and lull completion of the premises, than to the cost of the building. The premises are held for mi unexpired term ol IMS years, at the verv low ground rent ol' £ 4 Is., with the priority »t buying the freehold at 2i years purchase. Sale will lake place at twelve o'cfock in the forenoon. For turiher particulars or a view of the premises apply 10 llr- W. Richards, Archiiect, or to the Auctioneer, No.3, Castle- slri et, Swan*eii. THE CA111)IFF AN!) IUUSTOL £ }$* 4\. 5tram v-L, f P B> S €? S3 OW W A L 2: S, MA TTtl \V .J () v ES, Commander, \D LADY CHEASLS-OTTE, lUiSllY J EPF Ell Y, Commander, 4 RE intended to Sail during (he Month of NO- /~a VEMBER. from the Bute Shin Pocks: — Prince of Wales — M und.iy s, Wcl I. 1I",d,,),. and 1<l:ty,ld!1 Charlotte — s«Uya, ThursiU) s, •ilid S'tlnriJayi. Fiom CARDIFF. Nov., 18-13. o'clock. 1, \Ve<inc5»i;»y 11 111"1'11., 2, Thllr,}' 1-2 iifttr. 3, Frid.ty 1 nl't**r. 4, S-»lnr>Uiy *2^ after. | 0. Woo lay 3i aU, 7, Tt»ps«!:ty -4 after- 5, \V»'diii'-(l;iy morn, 9, Tlii»i sttay H morn. 10, Friday 6 moni. II, Saturday ti Illorn. Woii'biy 71 1 i, Tuesday 8 morn- l'i, Wednesday 8^ morn. Iti, iliur*diy hi morn- 11, Frid.ry 11 mom. IS, SdlurfUy aficr. Monday 12, tier. VI, Tue.viay :H "flt'r. '11, Wednesday a mom. *2;j, Thursday 6 lililrl1. '2 1, Friday ti 1110111. •ITt, SrtimdrtV (>• "lorn '17, M-n lay 7 h mom. ■2-i, Tm*>day 8^ irom. Wednesday 9 morn. 30, Thursday W.J mom. Dec. 1, Ft iday 1 J morn ———S.unr1.iLy.. i'i.J alter. ft't iip ('htirltff ornta vs, Wfd- ne-days, alld hi ida s. — Prince of Wales—1Tn*f!srtays, Tlinrlfdayh,and Satnrd^y^. From BRISTOL. Nov., rs-ta. o\-iock. j, Wednesday n noon. 2, Thuisday »Uer. 3, Fu'lny 1 ;,fU.r. 4, Salnrtlay 7 mom. Monday y mmn. 7, Tuesday a. Wt-dne^day 0 11,0m. !J, Ttnirsday <; morn. \n, Friday C £ inoiii. | t)).S.)m.ny. 7 nmrn. | I ty 8 ftlnll1. 14, Tnra Uy mom. | !f>, Wcilnes'Hy OA mom. id, Thursday lo.^ morn. 17, Friday 12 n,xm. j 18, S Hitrday I alter. j 'iO, Monday & morn. • "21, Tnesd.iy S moi n. 2-1, Wednesday H mom. I 2.J, Tlmrsdny mom. '2 1, Friday o¡ mm u. 'j, SatMtda^ 7 FT-Of 11. 1*27, Monday oiorm "28, Tue«day 9 mom. '29, Wedm-tlay 10 ui on. ;«>, Thii'-t.tv 11 morn. ) Di'C. t, I'lil^V noon, '2, Srttnrilny t 3tii*r. C art lujtes aud iJorses mast be iilonyide an I loot-ana a-nut I j)reiiou.s lo passim) Ihrou jh the Bute Locks. FARKS: — Alter Cabin, Gs.; Fore Cabin, 3s. Gil.—Children under t»vel»-e rears of age, Half-price. — Du'js Is. e.icii. A J'etualt: Steward attends on hoard both I'nck^ls. Rt'fresbiiients may lie bud on Board o.n modcrtiie terms. Four-wheel Carri-^e, 21s. Four-wheel I'lunton, or Gi; I Os. 6d.; Two wheel dr ovo bv one Horse and Driver, 19s.; itorsu ji'nil Rider, A fler Cabin.. 10s.; l;ore C;ibin, 8.». (Id. eiscil C-.rna-es, Hoises, Cattle 8otl <3oods, will he subject to Land.ii- and harlages at Bute Docks. Xot accottillable for any (foods wtt iout .Son,r,„o „tes I,e pKINCE (>!•' Wai.f.s lo be sent to No. !2, ^ii;n-s\reel, or to Robert Chaplin, Cumberland l3fti.iu i.oeks; and for the lAiiV ('il A HI (>T r K, to ('iare-st reel j' M.n root, litiNloi.— ,iii I)e t* ti,e to tilil! at the expense of 1 he Companies. Merthi/r, \ewhrtd./r Ah-rdar? Cowhrtdtje,, Rrid.jeud. IJon! ris- sent,ami Caerphilly.'—C. oods forwarded tot liese places in Spi ion W.iiC^ons, Uailw u und Loek-up l5o:l,s. numedialel v on arrival, unless ordered I)v III)%, !);Ii case ihev will be dt-posited in the .iteani 1 acket XVareliouse till 1 called for, at i isk and expense ot I'ousi^nee. rei^ht lo he paid on delivery. (;0y.i,, I'rtekii^es, Parcels, >\o. forwarded .o al, parlsof the k i n 14 d0 m iv i I lion! dela i w Ikii seni t0 eit her 0 i Hie Si cam l'ac ket Ollices in Cardiil'or Bristol. Further information as to Freight, Nc. wil be readily ob nui.ed b> .pplvin- to the Mr. Woodcian, A>;eii!, nt the i'acket-oliiee on I he h.ir I', (' 11 d i il or to Ii (.. (.lasson, No. 12, I'aCK t:r and of Mr. Douov an, at 'lie ■ .» .t • <m In,- Wharf, Cardilf; or to .Mi. W. 1J. 0>veii. Coire slreet 11-01. M .rsh.si reet Bristol, and at 2D, Avon C> e.sceni, t lot e lis, |or liADV Ciiai;I.oTTi-: Packkt. VOTICK. — The 1'rnprtetnr.s of the above Steam ''uithet ,r* \,i/iee, ■hnfthei/ wilt not he ncconatuiti e for aini Pa ssrn;iei » 'Uyi/ayf, nor It thru h,; answerable for any 1'adta ;;>■«. or "rce->< -fin,, ur (htnonjed hi/ fire, leak,,ye, „r othe.rn-iseJ. unless h-otied a' evl.er of (heir t iffiees at Cardiff or Bristol, ij abnre the value t in-js. unless entered at its value, and carriage pi oport ion I'Ut^ Jur the same at the time of bon/tiny. Hoods eonsiijneu to oi < e> oi not taken away before si.r o'eho'li in t he erenrtnj nj trie ilau bp n'tiri'iitmtif'd <il fhe ris wi>f pj'jtrnsp ot the ctmsujiu'f f- n 1 ° ie considered as hens, not only for frei./ht and chart's dw t,*erpon%bnt a'H'fo- all previousi y nnsnli^ded freight ond cfiarycH tint* oy to tn* Proprietor* of ihstua Pacnet*> 'Hsir.iteil trei<}-if^ ,n ,l* surnnmt, claims for los> or r>ammje* ikc.j-annot hp allowed unirss a written notice of the same be *eut to the oftee on the day of deliver y FASHIONABLE WINTER DRESS. H. & T. lU iUDAMi heg to announce that their STOCK is now replete with every Novelty in FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTED CASHMERES,—FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOES, Printed Velvets and Wool Plaids, Of the most FASHIONABLE KINDS, and m the most extensive variety, selected personally from the first Houses in London, Manchester, Glasgow, and Paisley, and to which novelty is constantly added as soon as produced GOOD QUALITY GALA PLAIDS, double width, 19 £ d. per yard; FRENCH AND SCOTCH PRINTED CASHMERE, PLAID, STRIPED, 1ND OTHER NOVELTIES IN WA-ilul SHAWLS AND ENVELOPES. The attention of Ladies is invited to a very larme delivery of rrftnc,h Stays, of elrgant cut an.1 superior workmanship, DECIDEDLY CHEAP. Every description of Goods for Charitable purposes charged wholesale prices, and delivered free within ten mites of the town. Albion House, 1. Temple-street, Swansea, November 23 I, 1843. London, November 21st, 1S43. Di:ar Joni-s, j;Q vi ottr Io;>.<r sileure no <!onbl vott thought we a had forgotten vou, amongst our most ralnable ot Friends—- we think the loi'owin; ,,¡Ii convince you to the contrary what we have subjoined is both honourable lo 3 ou, and, be assured, most (.ratifying 10 ourselves. This woulll liaie been sent voo before, had our arranzeii)evits been complete will) (lie p,n-,ie.s. Hi tins \Oii are liouliv tix.d as one of the Four permanent Agents to the Board, subject, of course, to re-election annnalU. At a Board Meeting (held this daj ) of the Trustees for the management or Insolient and other Estates — resulted nnani. | moosll, "'it Ilr. Jol),, Jones, of Swansea, be appointed one of the l* our permanent Agents for the Coinpam, tor the district ot Swansea and its neiuhhourhood," Resolved utinnininusl v, "That the best thanks of the Board be tendered to Mi.JohriJoi.es, lor his prompt alleulioll ill all niatters intrusted to his charge, mid that the S ereiii-ies he in. sirticied to fo,tar(i the %viih tl)eir sigiiiitures attached." Resolved uiouiimouslv, Tiiat the wh Ie of the di'lercnt Stocks now on hand, amounting to ^18.7.29 7s. lid., be equally divided, and one-fourth part, allloulllilll; to £-1.682 (js. lOd., be sent to iMr. John Jones, at the prices ailixed, with positive ill- struclions to turn the whole immerliakly into casli, and a time be lixed for remittance 01 the sallie." # Now, in\ dear Sir, >ou will see our case is tuilv made out in ] not having fo,gotten yon. Bv this appointment, you are enabled to undersell anv one west nf London, by at least 25 per cent. The Goods are marked j from 40 to (it) per cent, oil' the prices cost; but \ou must be guided by your own judgment. Sell away at what tIle Goods will fe(oi), as Ihe remittance mu>t he 111 time, viz :— In one month £ 'J000 0 0 six wetks 150;) 0 0 Balance, two months 1182 (j 10 Which clears the whole amount of the Share, viz., £4GH: (j 10 If vou should like a printed Bill of the i)-irtictiltirsof the Stock, j our Printers will have instructions to send you one, but as our other three Agents in the North have had the resolutions-printed with our Letter, we have ordered the same to be (tone for yon. anti iu the course of two or ihrse days they will he sent down for J 011. carriage paid. The Goods will leave the middle of the week, we have ordered the same per steam, 01 first vessel. Jf you could setid our Board a £ 1000 immediately, inti would much oblige the Chairmall; we know von can, if von like. We are, dear Jones. YOUTS, verv tmlv, BROWN & THORPES. To Mr. John Jones. Draper, &c., Castle-street, Swan,ea, To Farmers. 4 F R ES FT SUPPLY of G A R HNT E Il'S PATENT f\ TURNIP CUTTING MACHINES h as been recei ed at S l'5< AT I'ON'S AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT DEPOT, BRISTOL. Reduced Cash price in Bristol £ 5 5s. ^1" US!' ANT lo a Decree of the Hi^h Court of Chan- JL cerjsmad" io n Cause Corht/n njainst the Alio, net/ Gene- ral," the'Next of Kin of MAUY PHILU'PS, Spin.-ter, forntei Iv of Halifax, Nova Scotia, in North America, afterwards of Rii ers- street. in the city of Bath, then of Gieat llussell-stieet, Blooms- burr, in the county of Middlesex, but late of Boulogne Sur Mer, in liie kintjdoin of France (who died at a very advanced Boulogne, in the month of December, 1842), living nt her death, or the personal Representative nr Representatives of any ofjhem who have since died, are, by their solicitors, on or before the 12th dav of January, 18S4, In come in and prove their kindred, and make out their claims before Sir Gillin Wilson, one ef the M-t-tersof the said Court, at his Cltamlwrs in Southampton-bnild in;rs Chaucery-Illne. London, or in dtfault thereof they will pa- remntorily be excluded the heneflt of the said Decree. The said Mary Philips was a daughter ol John P»«!M'I». of Carmarthen, South Wales, and ol Kensington Gore, Middlesex, who died about forty years since .T PKICE and BOLTON, 1, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, Plaintiffs Solicitors. GLAMORGANSHIRE. NEATH TURNPIKE DISTRICT. IV OTICK is hereby given, that the TOLLS 1^1 at the several TOLL GATES within this DlSTKIf.T will be LET bv AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the l"*N- | HALl., NEATH. on Friday, the 2i)th day of Dkcember IltJX. between the hours of twelve aud two o'clock, in the manner di rected bv the Act passed in the third and fourth years of the rei^n of his late Majesty King George Ihe Fourth, For regu- latmg Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls were let the last year for the sum of and the Tol ls will be put up at such sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time. pav one month in advance of the rent at which such Tolls may be lei (if required), and give security, with sullicicnt sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Dis riot, for payment of the rent monthly, or in sach other proportions as shall he directed. There will be no Toll payable on Lime carri d for Manure, nor any Side Bar to be erected in Cadoxton Village. By order of the Trustees, ALV.X. CUTHBERTSON, Clerk. Neath, 21"it November, 1813. H. MORRELL'S IMPROVED AND WARRANTED 3LAC!t LSA25 PSKCIS.S, t" NT) ER THE t'ATKON AG E <»F Her Majesty's Stat io e -y Office, the Hon. Board of Oritoance, and the Hon. East India Company, PREPARED of various degrees of hardness and shades. Sold, Retail, at Swansea, .by. Williams, Cambrian OHice, Davies, Grove, and Jenkins. ■Neatll Ilayward iild Hunt. B' idgend W. Leyshon, jun. Cardiff Bird. Merlin r Williams. Tenby Bowers. Pembroke Barclay— Treweeks. Haverfordwest.. Perkins. Liandoverv Rees. Monmouth" Farror, Hough, and Heatu. Newjiort Evans. Chepstow Webb. Abergavenny. Rees and Son. R0,s Po .I, Farror and Co. Oic khowell V. illiauts. Hay Harris. And most Stationers and Booksellers in th* United Kingdom. and Wholesale at the Manufactory No.119, Fleet-stieet. London; T'ne Pencils are stamped with the Maker's Name and Address, likewise a Wreath of the Rose, Shamrock and Thistle. N.H. At all the above Houses may be had H. Worrell's OFFICE INK, warranted made ot the best Blue Galls s i iv !y U N* R I V A LLED GREEN-GINGER WINE, A Luxurious fy Cooitntj Beveraye in Cold Spritaj H'u/er. r3"^[3IS delicious and wholesome beverage, so hig-IIly I recommended bv the Facullv as a valuable Specific incases of Flatulency, Spasms, Sic., hikI pationisrd by the Nobility and Gentry, is composed ol Jamaica Green Ginger, Raisins ot the Sun Citrous-, and Seville Orange*;—one of the most useful and •llea'saitt cordials extant, il has long been deservedly popular tliroufboui the kinndo ti; and though the price is a trifle higher than what is commonly sold for Ginger Wine,' the superior richness of the ingredients rendeis it impossible to charge a lower price. • Caution.— The extensive demand for Stivkns' GingjcR YY t. has induced some Dealers in Sweets to imitate the labels, and in many instances to refill the empty bottles with the labels on. To check such deception, the present bottles are labelled i» blue leiter. and each envelope nver the cork st."imped Sliretis, Bristol. Tn imitate this is lor«ery. N.B. Agents appointed in all the principal towns. AGENTS. W. WHITE, Cast Ie-st reet, Swanstl JMw. Couli, Neath Bt:>tlj,-IIUIU l):ivt«. Alieravon; \V HI. l.e} slum. Hrlilueinl Tli».«. Lew'?. Conbil't^e; J..1. Kelts Caiitttr; 'i'. Sleptiens Mi rtliyr T>(lvi!; S Davis & i'o.. Atiei't.-f e; Clim. l5,«-s«*tl, Newuridge; K. llilti-'it, Dovvlais; JHUII S M tiskell, Hrecori W I'in t.'t'H'her. Oi ickliowetl; p,)Wt.\I and I', ice, Builth; InM iit. O-ve.i- Hav Th,i.na> Jones Carina, Itien; i{' Iiar.l C!ia-e. <tiili>; ('i nr. PiaiiUlin. I,a»sbarne; J* Williams- l.tao'-ll. f liKirf Of Tiuits aii-t Journal, \V. mIH, IjIdf.eu'; J. ()r1HtJII", lVmh.ouc; N iit»iiii•! Owen, Cli.nl, H ClnU, Truiiy At), Hick^. H.ivf vvon! antl Ni, liul.is, NH.bc.th; I'-tflit rmt- Tho Mas, C:tflll;au; llciuy H iimplu ies yst%* iih 1'Sr-i. I* s H'muIj. M '(iinumlh S H'HI,h. \lcdHnuuth. M:»kcr, i'lioju^s Y' 11110td, Cij^psSo-.v; 1\,Ua1n Crump, LMt; Ja¡lIt.s S;»ui»-ler«, Abrr jjiivenny VI, Tiiom; iirj nmawr, PIII.I\. i C¡¡!t-r. Ch liculi Ain Jq:1 ,llId C1.. ¡Jilin: ll-nry Nuwiimi, tJlouceMtr. SWANSEA AX 1) LIVMRPOUL. T!!K I:IU.ST CLASS I'OWKItI'UL Uro-?!, "-v- ■' A-? 4 'JJ T3» O w -i^ £ } O U j J V \I IvS iJ i-X4v iOTT, Com m t xukh. a S iiiiptult'd to Sail between -SWANS!-] iitiu LI VKK- 3 I'OOI,, with Goods and Passengers, cailiru »t BRISTOL on her wav from Liverpool to S-vausea, in ihe .Months of O- VSMiJliR and DliCl'j M Biili, on or about ilie lollowiu^ days, ] Wind and Weal her permit t in > IM.MII SWVNSLV tn 1.1 V r UPOO L. Nuv 8LL <(' I i, Mon lay « "rn- "1, a 1"\1(1), Dec-, tsjl. | t;.y l'i noon. ui Tins-ay' 8 '»""■• ■21, l'"i iO.iy « i\)"d;t,J;1I1. I I an" 1-iDin Lt v f.H ;'iio t" Swwsr.t. Nov.. LS Li o'clock. it, I'm? 'J iiMirn. 17, ri lay Ii inoi.n. ■J7, :Munit.iy I alter. Dec., IHI.i. Dec., IHI.i. 7' l it11 s-lay la "torn. IS, 7 n.<u it. | '27. W t(l nt'sil.ty 'Z atlcr. From SJtLFoKD to -A!)oilt ifve liours after leaving Swansea. Fjoiii ill[LFOIID about eighteen hours after leaving j Horses, Colli", and Carriages, at Shippers' risk. For further particulars apply lo Mr. W.n. >|oyse. Steam- Packet Ollice, Swansea; Messrs. Robert Br.ice and Co Bristol Mr. Thomas M' Tear, No. 25, Water-street, Liverpool Mr. David Propert, Mtlford or to the Captain on Board. David Propert, Mtlford or to the Captain on Board. WANTED, a GAMEKEEPER, who thoroughly V T understands the Rearing and Preserving of Game, and the Destruction of Vermin. None need apply who cannot pro- duce the II10s[ satisfactory teslilllonialo; as 10 ability and character. For further particulars apply at the Cambrian Ollice, Swans 'a. TO DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS. ^ITANTED. an active YOUNG MAN, to the v T DRAPERY iJUSlNESS. No one need apply who do nul'thoron^hlr understand his business. Apply to W. Malhews, Draper, Brecon. A Respectable, active, and industrious .YOU:SG FEMALE is desirous of obtaining a SITUATION as BAR-MAID, or if engaged at a large Establishment, she would have no objection :0 f¡.ke Under [dace. Having been accitsiofted to the business for some vears, she would be found an acquisition to any respectable Es-ablishment in the line. The most respectable references can be given. Apply by leiter, prepaid, to S. R. L., at the Office of this Papc r. THE Public are respectfully informed, that a Four Inside Post Coach, called THE SiVSSAVOUR, Leaves ihe GEORGE HOTEL, ABERGAVENNY, for HEREFORD, ;>nd all parts of the North, at three o'clock in the afternoon, after fire arrival of Ihe Swansea, Meilhvr, and Aber- gavenny Mail, and likewise the Mail and Paul Piv Iron Car- marthen. The ahove Coach will leave.the George Hotel every MOMMY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, and return tbe alternate days Irom the City Arms Hotel, Hereford, at si* o'clock in the mot ning, arrit ing in Abergavenny in time for the.Merthvr and Swansea Mail to Swansea, and likewise the Railway Train lor Cardilf, to aud from. FARES- From Hereford to Abergavenny—Inside. 8s Outside, 5s. to Mertbyr JUs. IDS. to Neath ^4s. 6d. los. 6d. i, Swansea •• 27s. (i 17S> Inside. Outside. From Swansea to Shrewsbury, £ 5 0 91 7 6 to Liverpool.. 3 -i 0 ,-fl l~ (j JOHN HOLEHOUSE, CO. Proprietor. THE LATE PROCLAMATION. LIGHT GOLD TAKEH WFKCUT DESUOTIO^. 117" HO would be hampered with a lijcht Sovereign, t f win 11 it can be laid out far a hamper of excellent Spit its ? This affords all excellent opportunity 10 make presents to your Friends. My Sample Hampers contain one Bottle of Betts's improved C"i!naO, one ditto of M iles's Jamaica HUIII. one ditto of pure Br 11 ish Hoi lands, t wo d it to of celebrated ( Old Tom ) London Gin, olle dillo of \'erv tlllf' old -ail \),hiske, '\I,d one dilto of Brells'" Liqueur Ginger Braudv. Set en liott es, and U mper included, for 23 ShiHinqs. These lav ourite little packages are kepi ready for instant de- livery, upon Tt ceipl IIf an order Bcoompanied h\ a remittance. Orders to any extent ex cute:/ ut ten If/inuil" notice. A Lisl ol Prices forwarded to any pint of the country on op- plication. CHARLES f-IAINRS, Proprietor. Swansea Wine and Spirit street. X-TAIX2, CU7 From Truefit's, Burlington Arcade, London. C. THOMPSON BEGS most respectfully fo return his sincere thanks to Ihe Nobility, Gentry, ami Inhabitants o Swansea and its Vicinitv, for the liberal support he has receivtd since his com- mencement in business, ami begs 10 inform them, iti-it he has REM OVER to No. 59, WIND-STREET, two doors from the Post Olfice. C T. begs to add, that he has fitted or suitable and separate Apartments for Ladies and Gentlemen's Hair Cutting and Drcss- "'g, arid hopes bv strict attention to btrsiness to merit a conti- nuance of their favours and I'I!!C"olllmendaIIlHJ. C. T bees to stale, that there are marry fine Heads of Hair (particularly Children's) completely spoiled from being operated or; bv inexperienced persons in the trace. 11*V< 1 ist s t In LAIJIF.S' M A IPS.—-Seven Lessons in the most fashionable states of Hair.Dressing, warranted to make them per- fect in the art". Charge £ -^s. Lad its Loiii Hair Head Dre-ses, Crop d itlo, and Ornamental Hair of e» erv description, etjnnl to auy bo^e in (»>niton or Paris. Gentlemen s W igs and Se t'ps made on the latest improvement, and warranted iiOt to shrink, and made to fit tbe head to the tfreatesl uicet or and Bands, with Skin Centres. iVc. A wcll assorted Stock of Tortoise-shell und olher Combs, Tn;)! Nail, and Hair Brushes, British and Foreign Perfumery, JVc. Faciilies and Schools a: tended at any distance. Charges mo- derate.

£ .f. V.J *J? -1a. -XU.V il JL 4 j 4 ,2.¡t:i ,11 j- SWANSEA, Nov. 24. ■ 1-»■■?. Errata.—Tn the account ill our last number oT th" la'e fire at Luton Hoo, the seat of the Mxrquess of Bute, for "the portrait of the latr Earl of Bute, who was distinguished in lite lime of George II. read (,'cor^ • 311. and in a few lines below the same, for amounting to so;ue read amounting to some 2G0." ——- ——— Any pcrsoti who has lately read the journals of the Metropolis, most have been struck with-the frightful amount of distress and misery existing in Londou and ,t!n, its It is stated, that it has f r some time been the lot of many poor wretches io sleep in holes iilsome of the parks of London, beitiiT more houseless eve-II than cattle, for they are often sheltered bv ni^ht. Tbe police have found numbers of our felloiv-creatures herding toother in this deplorable manner. Lately, too, t)erore the public attention, showing that women, working with their needle for sixteen hours out of the twenty- four, cannot earn sufficient to supply themselves with the simplest necessaries, but are forced occasionally, by the calls of hunger, to pledge the goods upon which their task-masters set them to work. So startling has been the miserv which lias been exposed hy tlte dili- gence of so mo' htima.'ie indiv id»al*, that the wealthy are beginning fo think that there is distress in the lallI, and that there are many of their fellow-creatures who lead a life of .suffering, some iu toiling on in unhealthy crupations, from morn till ni^ht, u ore Ires', ted by healthful exercise or wholesome food; and outers, whose bodies and minds are suffering from disease, in too many cases induced by poverty. an 1 its usual companions in our climate, cold and hunger. Such piliable narrations have been made. that (ik1 upper classes in the Metropolis have fairly set themselves to work to alleviate the distress arid misery of their poorer brelhrcn. Meetings have been heLl for the establishment of asylums, v. hr-re the destitute poor may be nightly lodged, and enjoy the luxury of being protected from the surlv blast of winter, and the pililess pelting of (he siorm." These humane t{Torts- of the Metropolis, meriting the greatest praise, will, \v; trust, have i's effect upon the provinces. We do I s nut believe that the distress exi.-Una in Loudon has its parallel-in ar.v rural district, but still, poverty, with a I less fearful face, is spread ov er the whole kingdom. 1 We know not where it cannot be ioutid. In the Pril1- cipalitv. we have seen its eifects i;i connexion with the I outbreaks with which behave been troubled. These iii some do.- gree, if the rich had .show a more regard i<»r Lie in- terest:; of those beneath them in circumstances, by taking care that they were not oppressed, over-bur- de;>"d, or neglected. The wealthy landed proprietor should consider the case'of the poor labourer, who is 9) often .unemployed in the win'er mnnths, and en- deavour,-by every possible way, to Had him as much employment as he era. We think much more em- ployment might he ("und for labourers than tneie is usually during Uk: winter, and profitable employment, too, for the landowner. How often have we observed that the ditches arc not cleaned oat, the fences left unrepaired, weeds sOlVeied to grow, and wet places, not well drained, on the different gentlemen s estates. Trtilv, here would he occupation for the labourer that would yield a benefit to Theie are various other ways by which the poor man may be assisted, by a very trilling sacrifice ou the part i of the rich. We hope this trilling sacrifice will be made, and that the wealthy of the rural districts will not he behind those of the Metropolis in their philan- thropic eflorts.