Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
NOTICES, &c. MUSIC. A 125 Guinea Instrument for 65 Guineas. TO be Disposed of, a SPLENDID TONED 65 Octave CABINET PIANO FORTE,in a VERY ELEGANT ROSEWOOD CASE, with HANDSOMELY CARVED DOUBLE COLUMNS AND FEET, and Patent Metallic- Plate, possessing a rich and powerful Tone, and beautiful touch. The Workmanship is of the very first order, it being of London Manufacture, and warranted to stand well in tune. Price, 65 Guineas, delivered free of all expense. An opportunity of obtaining such a bargain is rarely to be met with. To be seen at Mr. WEBBER'S, Guardian Office, Cardiff. The DuSryn, Uynvi 8c Porthcawl Railway. TO MR. W. S. BRADLEY, Clerk to th* Duffryn, Llynvi and Porthcawl Railway Co. SIR, Pyle Inn, Pyle, November 17th, 1843, WE, the undersigned Proprietors, holding Five or more Shares each, in the Duffryn, Llynvi and Porthcawl Railway, request you will call a Special General Meeting to be held at the Pyle Inn, Pyle, on or before the 15th day of December next, at 12 o'Clock, to appoint a Treasurer, and to authorize an application to Parliament for power to Alter and Amend the Toll levying clauses under the existing t Acts, and for further facilitating and extending communi- cations on the said Railway. Signed, ROBERT PRICE, JOHN BOURING, W. H. BUCKLAND, M. P. SMITH, H. H. KNIGHT, JOSEPH RUSHER, J. H. ALLEN, MOSES MOSES. Porth.Cawl, November 30th, 1843. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the PRO- PRIETORS of the said RAILWAY, WILL BE HELD at the PYLE INN, PYLE, in the County of GLAMORGAN, on FRIDAY, the 15th day of DECEMBER next, at 12 o'Clock precisely, for the purposes specified in the foregoing requisition. W. S, BRADLEY. Clerk to the Railway Co. To Engineers, Railway Contractors, Mining Agents, Iron Masters, and others requiring FINE GREASE for Machinery and Axles of every description. JOSEPH PERCIVAL'S IMPROVED PATENT ANTI-FRICTION GREASE is—after trials on Machinery and Axles of every kind where constant friction is kept up-admitted to be the most useful, economical, and belt prepaiation of the kind ever offered to the Public. References to scientific and practical men can be given, and testimonials shown of its great excellence. Samples forwarded on application at the Manufactory, Green Street, Wellington Street, Blackfriars, Road, London. TEETH. MONDAYS and TUESDAYS,ABERGAVENNY WEDNESDAYS, NEWPORT THURSDAYS, CHEPSTOW; FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS MONMOUTH Until the 3Iat of December. MR. L. MOSELY, SURGEON DENTIST, OF 12, BERNER'S STREET, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. HAS the honour to announce to his Patients, Friends, and the Residents generally of the County, that his 17th periodical visit will commence on Friday the 24th inst., and that he may be consulted as under, Mondays and Tuesdays, Angel Hotel, Abergavenny Wednesdays, King's Head Hotel, Newport Thursdays, George Hotel, Chepstow; and on Fridays and Saturdays, at Mr. Powell's, plumber, Mounow-street, Monmouth. Attendance from. 10 to 4. From Mr. L. M.'s extensive and well-known practice at his old-established town residence (No. 12 Berner's-street, Oxford-street, where patients can always be attended) he is enabled to offer his Country Patients advantages never yet attainable except in the metropolis. The whole of the me- chanical department is designed by himself and executed on the premises, by which means an accurate and sure fit is guaranted, all pressure on the gums avoided, and the Teeth are made to answer all purposes of mastication aud articu- lation, and are worn with perfect ease and comfort upon the most tender gums, without extracting the remaining stumps. Mr. L. M. is happy to state, from extensive alterations and improvements just finished in the Mechanical Depart- ment, he is enabled to Reduce his charges very considerably, so as to bring the aid of the Dentist within the reach of all parties. Mr. L. M.'s newly-invented incorrodible Teeth never change colour from the effects of medicine or ill health, and assimilate so closely to nature as to defy detection by the closest observer. Natural and Artificial Teeth of every description fixed, from a single Tooth to a complete Set, without wires or ligatures of any kind. Scaling, Stopping, Children's Teeth attended, and every operation pertaining to Dental Surgery. Consultations free, and specimens shown in every stage of preparation. Mr. L. M.'s references combine very many of the most influential Families (his Patients) resident in the county, and the Medical Profession generally. Constant attendance at Town Residence, No. 12, Berner's Street, Oxford Street, where Patients can always be attended, and letters addressed will meet with immediate attention. CHARGES AS IN TOWN. Nov. 14th 1843. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY STREET. B ANK. LONDON. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament IV. Vict. cap. IX DIRECTORS. William Rardgett, Esq I RobertEglinton, Eq. Samuel Bevington, Eliq Erasmus Itoht. Foster, Esq, Wm. Fechney Black, Esq -Alex. Robert Irvine, Esq J hn Brightman, Esq I Peter Morrison, Esq. George Cohen, Esq Henry Lewis Smale, Esq MiHia Coventry, Esq Thomas Teed, Esq. John Drewett, Esq AUDITORS. J. B. Bevington, Esq.—F. P. Cockerill, Esq.—J. D. Dow, Esq. MEDICAL OFFICER. John Clendinning.M.D., F.R S., 16, Wimpole St., Cavendish Sq. STANDINO COUNSEL. The Hon. John Ashley, New Square, Lincoln's Inn.—Mr.Serjeant Murphy, M P,, Temple. SOLICITOR. 'WILLIAM Bevan, Esq., Old Jewry. BANKERS- Messrt. Drewett and Fowler, Princes Street, Bank. This Institution is empowered by a Special Act of Parliament, and is so constituted as to afford the benefits of Life Assurance in their fullest extent to Poiicy-Holdcrs, and to present greater I facilities and accommodation than are usually offered by other Companies. Assurances may either be effected by Parties on their own Live" or by Parties interested therein on the Lives of others Ihe effect of an Assurance on a person's own life is to create at once a Property in Reversion, which can by no other means be realized. Take, for instance, the case of a person at the age of Thirty, who by the payment of 51. 3s. 4d. to the Britannia Life Assurance Company, can become at once pos8ess..d of a bt queathable property, amounting to 10001., subject only to the condition of his continuing the same payment quarterly during the remainder of his life,—A condition which may be fulfilled by the mere saving of EIGHT SHILLINGS weekly in his expenditure Thus, by the exertion of a very slight degree of economy—such indeed, as can scarcely be felt as an inconvenience, he may at once realize a capital of LOOOF., which be can bequeath or dis- pose of in any way he may think proper. A Table of Decreasing Rates of Premium on a novel and re- markable plan • the Policy holder having the option of discontinu- ing the payment of all further Premiums after TWENTY, RIFTI-EN, TEN, and even FIVE years and the Policy still remaining in force in the fird case for the full amount originally assured and in either of the three uther cases, for a portion of the ,ame according to a fixed and equitable scale endorsed upon the Policy. Increasing Hates of Premium, on a new and remarkable plan, for securing Loans or Debts; II Ie" immediate payment being required on a policy for the whole term of life than in any other office. Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy. All claims payable within one Mouth after proof of death. Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases for their reports. A Board of Directors in attendance daily at 2 o'clock. Extract from Increasing Rates of Premium, for an Assurance of £100, for Whole Term of Life. Annual Premiums payable during S a) Fint Second Third Fourth I Remain j bV Five Five Five Five der of I o<t; Years. Years. Years. Years. Life.* j -1- f. s. s. d. s. d. S. dJjE js. d.? 20 1 1 41 1 5 10 1 10 11 1 16 9' 2 3 30 1 6 4 1 12 2 1 19 L 2 7 4' 2 17 C| 40 1 16 12 4 42 14 63 7 34 3 4) 60 2 16 7 3 9 4^ 6 PETER MORRISON, Resident Director. ■V, Detailed Prospectuses, and every requisite information as to ,-ji the mode of effecting Assurances, may he obtained upon appli- cation to the following AGENTS NEWPORT MR R. Jenkins. TREDEGAR MR. George Harrby, Bank. iSjJaJj CHEPSTOW .••••••Mr, J. L. Baldwyn, Solicitox to NOTICES, &c. THEATRE, CARDIFF.—(BY AUTHORITY ) IR. CHARLES PERKINS, Stage-Manager, RESPECTFULLY BKGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HIS B S N E F I T WILL TAKE PLACE On MONDAY NEXT, DECEMBER the 4th, 1843, On which occasion he will be assisted by his Friend, MR. WOULDS. First and only performance of Sheridan Knowles's celebrated Play, called The Wife; A Tale of Kantua. MARIANA, (her first appearance in that character),Miss MACREADY. When will be Acted Sheridan Knowles's Play, in Fire Acts, called the WIFE; A TALE OF MAXTl'A. Leonardo Gonzaga} (Mr. Buckingham. Ferranlo Gonzag-u } Prmce8 of Mantua i Mr. Silver. Count Florio..Mr. Artaud. Antonio, (a Curate) Mr. Mulford. Julian St. P.rrre Mr. Charles Perkins. Lorenzo, (an Advocate) Mr. Frazer. Hugo.Mr. Morland. Bartolo..Mr. W. H. Angell Bernardo..Mr. Jones. Advocate of Manuta.Mr. Burchell. MARIANA (the Wife) MISS MACREADY. Moribel Miss Plowman. Mr. AN IEL will, (by particular desire), Sing the Popular Comic Song, called the "STATTY FAIR." A FAVOURITE SONG, BY MRS. ESTE. SONG, the "Death of Nelson," MR. REDFEARN, To conclude with the Laughable Farce of X. Y. Z. Captain Galliard.. Mr. Frazer Grubbleton.Mr. Mulford. NEDDY BRAY.MR. WOULDS. Roscius Aldross.Mr. S. Buckingham. Doddle. Mr. Morland. Ralph Hempsead..Mr. Artaud I Waiter.Mr. Burchell. Maria Miss Rose ) Betty. Miss Plowman. Mrs. Mouser.Mrs. W. H. Angel. Dora Mumwell Mrs. Macnamara. STAGE MANAGER-MR. CHARLES PERKINS. The Performance will be 'so arranged as to terminate each Evening at Eleven o'clock. Doors open at half-past Six, Performance to commence at Seven.—Boxes, 3s. Pit, 2s.; Gallery, Is.—Second Price a quarter before Nine.—Places for Boxes to be taken at the Post-office. Tickets to be had of Mr. Charles Perkins, No. 7, Great Frederick-Street Mr. P. Bird, White Lion Mr. Webber, Guardian" Office; Mr. Bird, Post-Office; and at the Cardiff Arms. For the Benefit of Mr. S. Bucking-ham. On THURSDAY EVENING next, DECEMBER 7th, will be presented, a new Play, in 3 Acts, entitled THE KING'S WAGER; OR, The Camp, the Cottage, and the Court. Charles the Second. Mr. S. BUCKINGHAM. Duke of Buckingham..Mr. H. Frazer. Rilac Lovell (the King's favourite) Mrs. Este. Chrystal Joyce (Page) Miss Plowman. Herbert Yane. Mr. Silver. Sir Charles Sedley (with a song) Mr. Redfearn. Sampson Tybbe Mr. W. H. Angel. Master Smalltap Watch-and-learn Mr. Artaud. Rosabelle Mrs. Angel. IRISH BALLAD, Molly Brown"—Lover, by Mr. Redfearn. Mr. Buckingham and Mrs. Silver will dance the celebrated hUSH JIG from Rory O'More. After which, an entirely new Farce, called, THE EATON BOY. Colonel Curry Mr. Mulford Mr. Dabster.Mrl W. H. Angel Captain Pophatn Mr. S. BUCKINGHAM Miss Fanny Curry Mr. S. BUCKINGHAM Tom (the Eaton Boy) Mrs. Este Fanny (the Colonel's Daughter) Mrs. Este Sally (her Maid) Miss Plowman In the course of the Far>e Mr. S. Buckingham will dance the MOCK CRACOVKINNE. Mr. S. B. will also Gallop Mr. W. H. Angel through a Gallopade, Mr. W. H. A. being now under a course of light training for the occasion Mr. Buckingham will dance the MOCK CACIIUCIIA, and give a Burlesque Imitation of Madame Taglioni By particular desire, and for this night only, Mr. S. Buckingham will dance the NEWMARKET JOCKEY HORN- PIPE. To conclude with aMelo-drama of intense interest, called the CHARCOAL BURNERS, OR THE DROPPING BELL OF KNARESBOIWUGH In which the whole strength of the Company will appear. Tickets may be had of Mr. S. Buckingham, at Mr. Quelch's, tailor, Church-street; at Mr, Webber's, Guardian Office; and of Mr. Bird, Post-office, where places for the Boxes may be secured. Address to the Marquess of Bute. BOROUGH OF CARDIFF. AT a MEETING of the CLERGY, GENTRY, and INHABITANTS of the Borough of CARDIFF," holden at the GUILDHALL, on MONDAY, the 27th day of NOVEMBER, 1843, convened by the Mayor, pursuan to a requisition to him, HENRY MORGAN, ESQ,, MAYOR OF CARDIFF, In the Chair, It was resolved unanimously, on the motion of Charles Croft Williams, Esq., seconded by the Rev. James C. Campbell, That an Address of regret and sympathy at the disastrous calamity and severe loss sustained by the Most Hon. the Marquess of Bute in the destruction of his princely mansion at Luton Hoo, be prepared for presentation to his Lordship." On the motion the Rev. Thomas Stacey, seconded by William Jonas Watson, Esq., « That the Address now read be adopted." On the motion of John Moore, Esq., M.D., seconded by David Evans, Esq., « That the Address be fairly transcribed, and signed by the Chairman on behalf of the Meeting, and forwarded by him to the Marquess of Bute." On the motion of E. P. Richards, Esq., seconded by Mr. Griffith Phillips, "That a copy of the Address, and the proceedings of this Meeting, be published in the Cardiff Advertiser of Saturday next." H. MORGAN, Chairman. The Mayor having left the Chair, which was taken by John Moore, Esq., Resolved unanimously, on the motion of Charles Yachell Esq., seconded by Mr. George Bird, "That the best thanks of the inhabitants of the town are due to the Mayor, for the readiness with which he con- vened this meeting, which specially dpsires, also, to acknowledge his kind and able conduct in the Chair." "TO THE MOST HONOURABLE JOHN CRICHTON STUART, MARQUESS OP BUTE, AND EARL OF DUMFRIIS, BARON CARDIFF, OF CARDIFF CASTLE, &c„ &C., KNIGHT OF THE MOST HONOURABLE ORDER OF THE THISTLE, AND LORD-LIEUTENANT OF THE COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN. MY LOSD,—We, the undersigned inhabitants of the Town of Cardiff, assembled at a Meeting convened by the Mayor, in pursuance of a Publick Requisition, beg Jeave most respectfully to offer to your Lordship the expression of our deep regret at the destruction, by a calamitous fire, of your stately and beautiful mansion at Luton Hoo, and of our heartfelt sympathy with your Loidship in the lamentable misfortune you have so sustained. We of this place have too long been witnesses of the benefits that flow through a neighbourhood from the resi- dence in it of a Nobleman, so qualified and forward as your Lordship ever is to promote every good work, not to mourn over an event that must deprive, for a while at least, the inhabitants of another spot of a continuance of such advan- tages as your presence affords. We look upon this sad occurrence as a double calamity; and be assured, my Lord, that while we feel for the deprivation of the inhabitants of Luton, nothing of interest that seriously affects you can be foreign or indifferent to us. Although the devastation was all but complete, and the loss of property immense, yet, while we would not presume to suggest such ordinary topics of consolation as must be familiar to your mind, we cannot but gratefully acknowledge the care of a. kind Providence over the lives of men, so that not one of the large assemblage of ready hands which was voluntarily engaged in labouring to arrest the fury of the flames was seriously hurt, much less destroyed. We would also venture to allude to what must be another subject of congratulation and gladness to your Lordship—the preservation of your admirable and splendid Collection of Pictures,—the best works of some of the greatest masters of modern times, both in our own and other countries,—of your valuable Library, and of most of the rare specimens of Art in your possession, costly and precious, in- deed, in themselves, but valuable above all estimation to your Lordship from peculiar associations and recollections, the most ennobling and most endearing, in which it is the privilege of few to be permitted to indulge; for had these not been spared the ruin, their destruction would have been deplored, not as the irremediable loss of your Lordship only, but must have been felt as his own loss by every lover and admirer of Genius and the Fine Arts throughout Europe. Wishing your Lordship every good, a long life in happi- ness and in health, we have the hoaom to be, &c., &c." NOTICES, LETTINGS, AND SALES, TO BREWERS. WANTED, a BREWER, a Single Man, who will take charge of Two Horses. A Salary with all per- quisites allowed, together with Board, Lodging, and Washing. A good character from his last place is required. Address, A. B., Post-Office, Merthyr. FOR NINE DAYS ONLY! From Wednesday, November 29tlt, until Thursday, December 1th, 1813. TO BUILDERS, PAPER-HANGERS AND PRIVATE FAMILIES. Selling by Private Contract, A LARGE quantity of PAPER-HANGINGS aud BORDERS, of the finest description, AT 20 PE £ CENT. UNDER PRIME COST!! REMEMBER! THURSDAY, 7th of DECEMBER, will be the LAST DAY, at. 20, DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF, or at MORRIS MARTIN'S, Cheap Paper-Hanging Manu- facturer, No. 10, PARK-STREET, BRISTOL. Cowbridge Turnpike Trust. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the TRUSTEES of the TURNPIKE ROADS, under an Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of King George the Fourth, intituled "An Act to Amend the General Laws now in being for Regulating Turnpike Roads in that part of Great Britain called England," WILL MEET at the BEAR INN, in the Town of Cow- UBIDGE, on TUESDAY, the SECOND day of JANUARY, 1844, at the hour of Twelve at Noon, for the purpose of paying off by Lot the Sum of One Hundred and Fifty Pounds due on Mortgage of the Tolls arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Roads in the Cowbridge Turnpike Trust. Dated the 7th day of November, 1843. WM. EDMONDES, Clerk to the Trustees. IN the Matter of the Petition of JAMES KEATE, at present and for Twelve Months past, residing at the Town of CARDIFF, in the COUNTY of GLAMORGAN, being a SHOEMAKER and LEATHER SELLER, Notice is hereby given that HENRY JOHN STEPHEN, Sergeant at Law, the Commissioner! acting in the matter of this Petition, will proceed to make a final order thereon at the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy, at the City of BRISTOL on MONDAY, the 18th day of DECEMBER next, at Twelve o'Clock, in the noon precisely unless cause be there and then shown to the contrary. R. G. SIIUM TUCKETT, Deputy Registrar, Bristol District. JAMES CROCKER,'Messenger. TOWN OF CARDIFF. To be Let, With Immediate Possession, at Moderate Rent, and Free of Encumbrances, The Sea Lock Hotel. For further Particulars apply to Mr. SAWYER, Auctioneer, Cardiff, (if by Letter, postage paid.) November 23rd, 1843. TOWN OF CARDIFF. To be Let, with Immediate Possession ALL THAT OLD-ESTABLISHED and WELL^ACCUSTOMED PUBLIC-HOUSE, called or known by the name of the GLOVE AND SHEARS, WITH STABLES, fIc. The STOCK, FURNITURE, and FIXTURES, to be taken to at a fair Valuation. For further particulars apply to Mr. E. LEYSHON, Auctioneer and Appraiser, 79, St. Mary-Street, Cardiff. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Cwm y Gorse Turnpike District. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the TOLLS arising at the CWM Y GORSE TOLL GATE within this District, Will be Let by Auction, To the best Bidder, at the TOWN-HALL, NEATII, on FRIDAY, the 29th day of DECEMBER next, between the hours of Twelve and Two o'Clock, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third and fourth yeais of the Reign (;f his late Majesty King George the Fourth, for Regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls were Let the last year for the sum of flOa, and .he Tolls will be put up at such Sum. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same time pay One Month in advance of the Rent at which such Tolls may be Let (if required), and give security with suf- ficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said District, for payment of the Rent Monthly, or in such other proportions as shall be directed. There will be no Toll payable on Lime carried for manure. By Order of the Trustees, A. CUTHBERTSON, Neath, 28th November, 1843. Clerk. NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. MR. H. M- PARTRIDGE HAS the honour to announce that he is appointed br the Executrix of the late Thomas Jones Phillips, Esq., to SELL BY AUCTION, On the Premises, No. 7, High-street, Newport, on TUES- DAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY, the 19th, 20th, and 21st of DECEMBER next, the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, EXTENSIVE LAW AND PRIVATE LIBRARY OF BOOKS, Office Furniture and Fixtures, PHAETON, HARNESS, AND EFFECTS, Particulars of which will appear in hand-bills. Catalogues, price 6d. each, (to be returned to purchasers,) will be ready for delivery on Saturday, the 9th of December, and may he had on the Premises, at the principal Inns, and at the Auctioneer's Offices, No. 141, Commercial-Street, Newport. Igyf The Sale will commence precisely at 12 o'Clock, on Tuesday, the 19th December, with the Law Library. Newport, 29th Nov., 1843.
[No title]
The adulteration of guano is said to be carried on in this country to a dangerous and unwarrantable extent; one amongst the numerous methods by which the efficacy of this valuable manure is imaterially mpaired is the admixture of stone, ground into fine powder. Dr. Prichard, of Bristol, has been elected one of the vice- presidents of a scientific association newly constituted in the metropolis, under the title of The Ethnological Society." The society already includes the names of some of the most distinguished men of the day. On Sunday evening, Commander Hugh D. C. Douglas, R.N., accidentally fell over the Barbican quay, at Plymouth, and was unfortunately drowned. The marriage of the Earl of March and Miss Greville, was solemnised on Tuesday morning, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. All the branches of the noble families of Lennox and Greville, now in London, attended the ceremony. The noble bridegroom is in his 25th year, the bride is in her 19th year. THE SLAVE TRADE.—From a return of last session, it appears that in the year 1842 there were 58 ships employed for the suppression of the slave trade the number of guns 945 and the men engaged in the service numbered 8,554. Z, The total expense of the ships was £ 575,468., of which the wages of the men were £ 261,819. IRELAND-STATE TRIALS. It appears that the statute under which the Queen's Bench holds its sittings after term in trials at bar specially provides that all such proceedings shall be held and considered, in order to give them legal efficiency, as of the last day of the preceding term and hence it was that the Attorney-General included the full space of time intervening between the close of one term and the commencement of the other—namely, from the 11th of December to the 10th, of January. -040- • WINTER SPECIAL CIRCUIT FOR THE TRIAL OF PRISONERS. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. York Mr. Justice Wightman. T ? ■—— Erskine. LlverP°o1 f Maule. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Oxford Worcester 1 Mr. Baron Rolfe. Gloster Mr. Justice Erskine. Salop Maule. Stafford ) HOME CIRCUIT. Essex IMr. Justice Cresswell. lussf I Erskine. JJants > Maule. Devon 1 r, i Pembroke Coleridge. Carmarthen MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Derby Leicester I Mr. Baron Paik. Nottingham Mr. Justice Erskine. Warwick I Maule. Chester J HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF. DECEMIIER. Nior ing.1 U, vening. | Sunday, 3 — I 3 16 j 3 44 | Monday, 4 j 4 6 4 34 Tuesday, 5 j 4 51 j 5 17 Wednesdav, 6 j 5 32 I 5 56 i Thursday," 7 C 7 j 0 30 > Friday, 8 6 43 j 7 6 Saturday, 9 | 7 18 7 42 '<o,J HIGH WATER AT BRISTOL, &c. (From Bunt's Tide Table.) | HIGH WATER. Cumb. I Bathust DECEMBER. | "M^nTT EvenTi Gates- j Gates. Sunday 3 4 11 4 39 24 11 j 13 8 Monday 4 5 I j 5 2y i 26 5 j 15 2 Tuesday 5 5 46 j 6 12 27 8 16 5 Wednesdav 6 j 6 27 J (i 5L j 28 9 j 17 6 Thursday 7 j 7 2 7 25 I 29 3 IS 0 Friday, 8 j 7 37 | 8 1 29 7 18 4 Saturday 9 i 8 13 8 37 { 29 4 j IS 1 EQUATION OF THK TIDES. These Equations, applied to the above Table, will give the Approximate Times of High Water, at the following Places on the Coasts of England and Wales. A. M. A. ii. Abervstwith add 0 15 Liverpool add 4 6 Caernarvon add 1 45 Newport, Mon .sub 0 30 Cardigan Bar. sub 0 15 Portsmouth .add 4 24 Carmarthen Bay ..sub 1 5 Swansea Bar .sub 1 15 Chepstow sub 0 13 Tliames' Mouth sub 5 45 1st Sunday in Advent. ..f Slst Lesson. 1 chapter Isaiah. orning 2nd Lesson. 4 chapter Acts, p \lst Lesson. 2 chapter Isaiah. rening 2nd Lesson 9 chapter Hebrews, Mr. MORGAN'S (Ruperra) HOUNDS will meet on Monday, December 4th, at Lanvihangel Bridge Wednesday, 6th, at Duffi-yli Friday, 8th, at Lanarihon Each day at half-past Eleven o'clock. NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. All Communications and Advertisements intended for this Journal should be forwarded early in the week-not later than THURSDAY MORNING. The letter of Harpocrates" has been received. Nothing was known of the intrigues alluded to by him, which, how- ever, are not improbable. One principal reason for wishing the other's appointment was the general acknow- ledgement, by those who knew him, of his fitness to discharge its duties. ^——————
[No title]
It is currently reported, and as currently believed, that Her Majesty's Ministers are not indisposed to listen to suggestions on the subject of a repeal, or at least a con- siderable reduction of the present oppressive and vexatious duty on Malt. It is probable that the large return of the Income Tax may have led Sir Robert Peel to recon- sider his former objections to the modification of this impost; objections which we well remember referred particularly if not solely to the state of the revenue. The Farmers of England and Wales are fairly entitled to this boon at the hands of the Right Hon. Gentleman. He has dealt, we will not say unjustly, some heavy blows and great discouragement on the Landed Interest, and the repeal of the duty on Malt would be accepted as an appropriate and graceful compensation. To the poorer classes also this concession would be acceptable. The heavy duty on Malt has led to the mo-t unwholesome adulterations of an article, the moderate indulgence in which, we are persuaded, is conducive to the health and strength of the hard-working man, and the high price of which, coupled with its nauseous concoction, has driven the labouring population to the general use of alchohol. The Government would be confirmed and encouraged in their liberal intention, by the general petition to the Legislature of the parties interested. We would recom- mend the immediate preparation of such petitions—and when we say of the parties interested, it would be difficult to name a class not largely concerned in procuring a cheap and nourishing beverage when taken in moderation, and we say this in the teeth of Father Mathew. .1'#.# THE cause of the destitute Poor of the Metropolis has forced itself upon the notice of the affluent; meetings have been held, and liberal Subscriptions have been opened, and there is every rational prospect of a great alleviation of this overwhelming social evil. But the responsibilities of wealth and station are not confined to London. Every Parish in the Kingdom has the same duties to fulfil, however inferior in degree, duties that may not be evaded with safety to the public peace-most surely not to be evaded as we regard our obligations as men, and brethren, and christians. Not the Town alone in which we write, but every Hamlet in which our Journal circulates, has not only abundant occasion for the exercise of this benevolence, but we also fear ample need of stimulants for the exercise of it. The occasions too are as various as they are urgent-there are the infirm and aged, the sick and the suffering, the willing to work yet unable to find employment-all have claims upon our liberality, and demand at our hands some well combined effort for relief. And at this season when we are accu- mulating around us all the means and appliances of social comfort, let us think of the sick and needy, the houseless and the naked, and offer back to the great giver of good a part of that which he has so liberally bestcved. And not only must we do this to that which is presented to us by urgent necessity, or enforced by impoitunity, but we must also seek and save." The Church is, in an especial manner, the almoner to the poor, the channel through which the liberality of the wealthy should flow to the necessitous. If the Clergy shrink from this duty, it is too frequently from a (we think mistaken) delicacy, afraid that their acts will be maligned and their motives mistaken. Into no hands, we are persuaded, would the contributions of the rich be more cheerfully consigned by those who may want the leisure or the opportunity of directing their own bounty. The suggestion of the Times is one of great practical value—it recommends a regular and methodical system of operations on the part of the Clergy, assisted by the Laity, by which all the houseless and miserable creatures in their district should be visited, and their distresses really seen to and ascer- tained—and such an association would lack neither money nor help. It would supply what is wanted, not merely a temporary palliative but a lasting remedy,—and render charity not a mere impulse of tenderness but a living principle, not an evanescent feeling but an habitual and imperative duty. Another word and we have done. The Church closes her year of solemn services with a selection of that portion of Scripture for the Gospel which relates the miracle of feeding the multitude. Miracles we cannot perform, but to deal our bread to the hungry, and to visit the fatherless and widów, is our duty,—and it is not without meaning, we think, that at this season the Church has pointed our attention to the example of her Divine founder. ilti
FAIRS FOR DECEMBER.
GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE DISPENSARY AND INFIRMARY. Abstract of House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Board for the week ending Nov. 28, 1843. u /Remained by last Report 4 i o I Admitted since 0/ 4 fl! | Discharged o a "3 )' Cured and Relieved 0 > 0 0 j Remaining 4 u /Remained by last Report 112 ) 19- o i Admitted since 15 j .2 < Discharged 1 ) a | Died 0 > 9 Cured and Relieved$) Remain ing 116 Medical Officers for the Week. Physician Dt Moore Consulting Surgeon Mr. Reece Surgeon Mr. Lewis Visitors. Mr. Job James and Mr. T. Lloyd F. M. RUSSELL, House Surgeoa. TAFF VALE RAILWAY. Traffic Account, for the week ending Nov. 25. £ s. d. Passengers 85 10 7 Dinas Branch 68 3 11 Thomas Powell 51 17 8 DuncunandCo. 24 IS 0 Dowlais Bi-aticii 133 3 4 General Merchandise 135 17 4 John E(imuti(l,.i (I)otitypridd Colliery) 16 14 7 Darrail 1)(tu Colliery 11 6 6 Total for the Week £ 527 11 11 STATE OF THE COUNTY GAOL. For trial at the Assizes 9 Ditto at the Quarter Sessions 15 Under sentence for hard labour, &e 21 Transports 3 Debtors 5 Total 53 THE THEATRE.—Oti Monday evening the performances were for the benefit of Miss Maeready, daughter of our highly respected and enterprising manageress. It gave us much pleasure to see the house so well and fashionably attended, it being the best proof of the high position our Jitir young friend has gained in the hearts of the patrons of the drarn in Car- diff. The pieces selected (with excellent taste) were Sir L. Bulwer's play, "The Lady of Lyons," and "The Prisoner of War." Miss Macready played Pauline Deschappelles and Clarina, this latter part we think quite unsuited to her her forte is evidently the higher walk of tragedy—her per- sonation of the high-minded Pauline was beautifully con- ceive(I the scene when she discovers that she has been duped brought the whole power of her mind into action, and left us nothing to wish for nor was this the only scene that confirmed our opinion of h.'r great ability- her acting throughout was marked by a true conception of the author's meaning. With industry and ardent study this young lady will do much in the arduous profession she has adopted. At the conclusion of the play she was rapturously called before the curtain, when a shower of bouquets and wreaths of flowers fell around her. The part of Madame Deschappelles, the would-be mother of a princess, was admirably sustained by that clever actress Mrs. Macnamara. She dressed, looked, and acted the part as we have never seen it before. Claude Melnott was enacted by Mr. S. Buckingham, and in justice to that gentleman we must admit it has never been our good fortune to witness this arduous character in abler hands-it was a picture true to nature in all its stages as the peasant's son he appeared bold as a lion, as the Prince of Como he was aristocratic to a princely degree, and the description of his palace by the Lake of Como," was admirably given his interview with Pauline in the poor cottage will not easily be eradicated from our memory, and we are sure that we speak the feelings of all who had the happiness of beholding it. In the last scene of the play, the energy with which he delivered the following speech was electrical — Peace, old man I have a prior claim. Before the face of man and heaven I urge it I outbid yon sordid huckster for your priceless jewel"' But it were folly to extract passages where the whole was so good this gentleman pursues the right path, he takes nature for his guide-a guide that cannot fail to lead him up the hill of fame. He was unanimously called for at the con- clusion of his performance, and received the hearty con- gratulations of his Cardiff admirers with a diffidence that did honour to his feelings. We prognosticate that Mr. S. B. will speedily emerge from his present comparative obscurity, —he is a light comedian of the first order, and of a versatility that cannot fail to ensure his speedy admission to the first walks in the legitimate drama. Age cannot wither, nor custom stale his infinite variety. His benefit will take place in the course of next week, on which occasion we hope to see those who are so loud in his praise gather together and give him a tumper. Alulford's General Dumas was in his usual excellent style. Monsieur Deschappelles was given by Perkins in a very efficient and effective manner. The Beauseant of Frazer was certainly the best thing we have seen him do, and had it been less fopish would have been still better. Artaud's Monsieur G lav is was well conceived, and as well executed. The play was excellently cast, and gave universal satisfaction. We wish for the sake of the parties concerned, that Sir E. Bulwer had been a spectator on the above occasion, that he might have seen the masterly manner in which his play was performed. The Prisoner of War," in the hands of Messrs. Perkins, Angel, Artaud, Silver, Frazer, and Mesdames Este and Macnamara, lost none of its point, and sent all parties home well pleased with the great treat they had received. Mr. Perkins benefit, it will be seen, is fixed for Monday. Our old favourite Woulds will lend his valuable assistance on the occasion. We cannot permit ourselves to doubt that the people of Cardiff will be slow to recognize as much private and professional worth in the person of Air. Perkins as ever solicited their support. LLANDAFF.-On Wednesday last, the 29th November, the Rev. William Bruce Knight was admitted to the Deanery of LintidafF. The Rev. Dr. Lisle, the Senior Canon of the Cathedral Church, officiated as the Commissary upon this interesting occasion. It is well known, we believe, to all our readers, that the respected Chancellor was elected to the vacant dignity by our estimable Bishop. GLAMOKGANSHIUE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE INFIRMARY. A special general meeting was held on Monday last, when an order was made for placing a thousand pounds, part of the residue of the estate of the late Daniel Jones, Esq., left by him to the Infirmary, in the three per cent, consols. On Sunday morning, about four o'clock, a sailor, of the name of William Mayley, fell into the Bute Dock. At eifht o'clock, when the crew of his vessel were stirring, he was missed, and a search made for him, when he was found and taken out quite dead. An inquest was subsequently held on the body, before L. Reece, Esq., coroner, when a verdict of accidental death was returned. CARDIFF FAIR.—The quantity of all kinds of stock at this fair, held on Thursday, was considerable. The sales, how- ever, were heavy, and few effected at anything like a remu- nerating price. The depreciation in the price of fat stock might be inferred from the fact that ten bullocks were sold for £ 9. 10s. each, for which at the August fair £ 10. was refused. This was rather a discouraging feature in the fair, and a considerable portion of the stock was driven home unsold. We are authorised by Mr. Probert to contradict the paragraph in last week's Guardian, which stated that two men were severely burnt at Plymouth Works, no such acci- dent having occurred, nor has any case of accident from fire damp been brought under Mr. Probert's notice as surgeon to the works. Rio DE JANEIRO. —By Her Majesty's packet, the Pcnjuii we have received files of papers from Rio de Janiero, which announce the arrival of the Empress the marriage took place on the 8th of September, on which occasion there were great rejoicings, and illuminations for nine nights. The Emperor had advanced several of the nobility in the peerage, as well as made some creations. In the list of those who have received the distinction of "Knights of the Imperial Order of the Rose," we are glad to see the names of three of our own countrymen-Sir Isaac S. Goldsmid, Bart., William Thompson, Esq., M.P.,for Westmorland,one of the principal iron masters of South Wales, and who, we understand, is now on a visit to Pennydarran House and Wm. King, Esq., the agents of the Imperial Government for Europe, and who have supported the credit of Brazil through good report and evil report. The Lord Bishop of Llandaff has left his country sea Chepstow, for London. LLANDAFF.—The Bishoprics of England and Wales were instituted according to the following order of time., viz London an Archbishopric and Metropolitan of England, founded by Lucius, the first Christian King of Great Britain, A.D. 185 Llandaff, 185 Bangor, 516; St. David's, 519. The Archbishopric of Wales from, 550 till 1100, when the Bishop submitted to the Archbishop of Canterbury as his Metropolitan St. Asaph, 547 St. Augustine (or St. Austin) made Canterbury the Metropolitan Archbishopric, bv order of Pope Gregory, A.D., 596 Wells, 004; Rochester, 634 Winchester, 650; Lichfield and Coventry, 656; Worcester, 679 Hereford, 680; Durham 691 Sodor and Man, 898 Exeter, 1050; Sherbore (changed to Salisbury) 1056; York (Archbishopric) 1067 Dorchester, (changed to Lincoln), 1070; Chichester, 1071 Thetford, (changed to Norwich), 1088; Bath and Wells, 1088; Ely, 1109 Carlisle, 1123. The following six were founded upon the suppression of monasteries by Henry VII I.Chester, Peterborough, Gloucester, Oxford, Bristol and Westminster, 1538 West- minster was united to London in L550. FAIRS FOR DECEMBER. GLAMORGANSHIRE.—Cowbridge, first Tuesday in Decem- ber. Aberdare, December 7th. Penrhyn, December 11th. St. Nicholas, December 17th. Caerphilly, Thursday before Christmas Day. MONMOUTHSHIRE.—Usk, Monday before Christmas Day. BliECONSII IIIE.-Taigat-th, December 3rd. Devynock, Dec. 5th. Builth, Dec. 6th. Trecastle, Dec. 14th. SPECIAL COMMISSION.—It is now very generally rumoured that a special commission will shortly be issued for the trial, at Carmarthen, of the prisoners now in custody, or out on bail, charged with the destruction of turnpike gates and toll- houses. A special communication reached Carmarthen from Mr. Vaughan, the clerk of assize on the South Wales circuit, on the evening of the 23rd instant, requiring an immediate return of the prisoners now in custody in the county and borough gaols. From this it is rather confidently conjectured that the commission will forthwith be issued. OLD P AHR.-Old Parr has been spoken of as a "longevist," a doctor," and "a man of research," but how seldom (if at all) is he talked of as a benefactor," And yet, if we are to pronounce a man a benefactor according to the benefit which his services confer, a greater benefactor it would be difficult to name. He has discovered that, which is in itself the source of ALL benefit; he has assailed and conquered disease, that destroyer of human happiness, he has lengthened out the term of existence, and strewed the road to death with deco- rating flowers. In every point of view we have a gracious benefactor in the venerable Parr. ERRATA in our leading article of last week :—For diluting pleas read dilatory pleas," for disingeniout read di8eugenuous;for arbitrament read" arbitrement,"
Address to the Marquess of…
Address to the Marquess of Bute. A numerously attended and highly respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Cardiff was held on Monday last, at the Town-hall, to convey to the noble Marquess, in the words of the requisition calling the meeting together, an expression of their regret and sympathy at the disastrous calamity and severe loss sustained by his Lordship in the destruction of his family mansion at Luton Hoo. The mayor (Henry Morgan, Esq.) occupied the clinir. Among those present were the Rev. James Evans, Rev. Thomas Stacey, Rev. J. C. Campbell, Walter Coffin, R. Reece, Whitlock Nicholl, John Langley, E. P. Richards, John Moore, Charles C. Williams, W. J. Wa'son, Robert Daw, Charles Vachell, Thomas Lloyd, Thomas Morgan, D. W. Davies, and David Evans, Esqrs. Captain Howells, Lieutenant Dornford; Messrs. William Prichard, Morgan Lisle, W. A. Bradley, George Bird, William Richards, T. Evans, Thomas Watkins, Thomas Hopkins, Griffith Phillips, John Lloyd, Richard H. Hamleu, William Williams, Geo. Farmer, William Harris, William Prichard, J. B. Woods, John Robotham, Griffith Lloyd, Thomas Herne, John Todd, R. J. Todd, G. S. Strawson, J. Betts, John Williams, Robert Ainsley, W. M. Davies, Llewelliu Jenkins, R. Bowen, George Clinton, Richard Yorath, Roger Davies, E. )Iorgan, &c., &c. The mayor said they were assembled in consequence of a requisition to him, numerously and respectably signed, to exercise one of the greatest privileges which they enjoyed, to express their sympathy and regret for oue of the most cala- mitous events that could have occurred iu connection with the borough—the destruction of the princely mansion of Luton Huo by fire They were not solitary in the expres- sion of those feelings; they shared them in conjunction with the lovers of the tine arts throughout the kingdom and they could not but feel grateful to the great disposer of events, that the rare and costly articles which formed the decorations of that noble mansion had not perished in the flames. They all felt, with regard to the object of their solicitude—the noble Marquess—as they would for a brother or a neighbour, because he had uuiformly reciproca- ted, as much as the ties of consanguinity would permit, the feelings of affectionate regard which so genltcally animated the inhabitants of Cardiff respecting him. Mr. C. C. Williams said, that when the calamitous event, which they all so unaffectedly deplored, had been known in Cardiff, there prevailed but one deep and irrepressible feeling of regret in consequence. The feelings of sympathy which then arose so natural and spontaneous were not a little en- hanced by the magnanimous manner in which the noble Marquess bore up against that calamitous event. Generally diffused as were those feelings, it did not occur at that time, or if it did, was not acted upon, that a requisition to con- vene a public meeting to embody those sentiments was necessary, and to express collecti\ely which all have done separately; and it was not until the subject had been men- tioned to him by his friend Mr. Watson that that requiition was got up, and by meaus of which a public meeting had been called at the earliest possible opportunity. He mentioned these circumstances in order to account for his thus obtruding himself on thei» notice. When they con- sidered the friendly connection—the peculiar ties which existed between the inhabitants of Cardiff aud the Marquess of Bute,—a nobleman personally known to most present, and whom to know was to revere and esteem, and known to all of them, both for his private and public worth the expres- sion of deep sympathy and unfeigned regret on the part of the inhabitants was a thing to be expected. Under such circumstances as these the duty of conveying those feelings in an address was obvious. In the sentiments of that address he knew there would be a cordial and general con- currence. When he considered the architectural beauties of that princely mansion, on one side the beautiful chapel con- secrated by time and pious association,—on the oilier, the noble library which adorned it, and second to none in the kingdom, the propriety of the. address now submitted to them would be generally recognised, add to this the cir- cumstance that the mansion had been the favourite residence of Lord Bute, and of many of his ancestors, and that the calamity was almost irreparable. All these circumstances were matter of regret, and properly the subject of warm and. respectful sympathy which it was the object of the address, to lay before his lordship. It was true that that noble mansion might be again rebuilt, but not restored to any- thing like its pristine beauty. The books might be again arranged in that beautiful Jibiary, yet, all this must neces- sarily be the work of time, with much and protracted trouble and anxiety. He had been given to understand that several of the works of the ancient masters had sustained some trifling injury. This was much to be deplored, as the genuineness of these could not be doubted, for each of these invaluable pictures had attached to it a short historical ab- stract, which satisfied the connisseur of its authenticity, and thus they would go down to the posterity of the noble Mar- quess, with the most unerring voucher for genuineness and originality. He had now, he hoped, said enough to satisfy the highly respectable and influential meeting, which he had the honour to appear before, of the justice and propriety of the address which their affectionate regard foi the noble Marquess, and sincere sympathy for his loss, demanded at their hands and he could not for a moment permit himself to doubt of a general and cordial concurrence in the senti- ments which it expressed on the part of the numerous assemblage with which he was surrounded. The Rev. Mr. Campbell said, that in rising to second the resolution so ably and pertinently proposed, it was quite unnecessary for him to mention the advantages derivable to Cardiff from its connection with the Marquess of Bute. To others, who could better appreciate these manifold advan- tages than he could, he would leave the duty of dilating upon them. But as this was, possibly, the last time he should have an opportunity of addressing them, he, perhaps, would be permitted to particularize one of the many benefits which the town derived from its connection with the Marquess of Bute. And first he should mention that. beautiful piece of architecture, the new church, which now adorned their town; and the erection and consummation of which was chiefly owing to the pious and disinterested be- nincenee of the Marquess of Bute. (Cheers.) It was well known to all around him, that the noble Marquess was not more munificent than discriminating in his bounty. It was extended to all ages, from youths to adults; and his recent gift of a plot of ground for the erection of an Infant School might be advanced in illustration. If to this considerate act be added his still more recent grant of a burial-place, the claim of the noble Marquess to enlightened and considerate munificence would be at once conceded. When, there- fore, he touched upon these acts of kindness and generosity, nobody could withhold from such a kind patron the meed of regret and sympathy for the calamity which they all so much deplored. He had great pleasure, therefore, in. seconding the resolution which had been just read by his respected friend. The Rev. Mr. Stacey, on rising to move the adoption of the address, said that he owed the meeting some kind of apology for thus coming forward with an address ready pre- pared by himself; and declared that he should not have ftlt justified in doing so had he not been requested by the active and intelligent gentleman who had prepared and pro- moted the requisition for this meeting to the mayor to draw up an address. And indeed he had felt flattered by being invited to take part in proceedings so grateful and honour- able to the meeting he was glad of an opportunity of giving expression to his own feelings on the occasion, while he endeavoured at the same time to indite sentiments that were in accordance with the views and feelings of that assembly. The heavy debt of obligation which the town of Cardiff owed to the noble Marquess was deeply felt and readily acknow- ledged. They had heard from his rev. friend and colleague a long detail of the benefits and blessings they were deriving from him, but a much longer one might yet be given. But it was enough—the obligation was acknowledged,—the debt of gratitude was ever cheerfully conferred, and now on this most interesting occasion they came forward to give it the. most marked expression. It was. gratifying to their self estelm it did one's poor human nature good to be permitted, to give utterance to that feeling of respectful sympathy and regret which they, as one man, entertained for the loss," which the noble Marquess had sustained. There was something ennobling to themselves to be thus ready to make their hum- ble offering of condolence and consolation to such a mind as that of the Marquess of Bute, whose equanimity, nay, whose magnanimity, as they had heard, would sutler no sentence to escape him on receiving the intelligence of this stupendous calamity, which could betray that he was not abi.e to endure all things." He had endeavoured, in the address he was about to read to them, to embody those sentiments which the sad and heavy occasion demanded. H«i-would now read it to them, and then they might deal with it as they thou-ht fit—they might reject it, alter or curtai.i it, if it did not rightly express their mind-but it they approved of it he should iWl great honour in proposing it for their adoption. After the address had been read at length, the rev. gentleman, befo.e he sat down, begged leave to move that the Address to the Mostl-Ionourable the Marquess of Bute be adopted.-SeeAd. ♦l :lf.on' ln nsing to second the proposition, said that the address now read, be received and adopted. He. tffv WPI°> 1;'xPresj\ us Ulcere regret at the occasion on which they veie assembled. Ho should with far greater pleasure lfln TVT* 10 11 ia^^un^s °F Cardiff, to congratulate the t10f "h +•' <)U( sS 011 an?' 'hing affording him gratification,—. e 1. 1 at the same time, that they should be greatly wanting in proper respect to themselves, as well as to his Lordship, with whom they were so intimately connected, were they not to offer their hearty and respectful regret, and sympathy, in the very great loss, he has sustained. Th is was no common calamity. He had heard from one who had the happiness to see that magnificent mansion, in all its splendour, that it justly ranked as one of the most princely residences of our nobility. To hear of the destruction oT such a building, with the self-possession, and equanimit y which the noble Marquess exhibited, evidenced a mind of no common magnanimity, and called for their warm est admiration. But this illustrious nobleman had far stronger claims on them, as inhabitants of Cardiff, for their warmest sympathy, respect, and he might humbly add, affection for the munificent patronage and support, which his Lordship bad invariably given to every benevolent object originated in this town. Did they need schools for the young 1 Or an infirnlary for the afnieted < Or still more important, a church wherein all may worship God Who had they found always foremost in supplying and supporting such beneficent undertakings Their reply he knew would be, the noble minded Marques* of Bute. (Cheers.) It was most natural, that holding the e1.1ted position his Lordship did, that he should encourage the Hue arts, and he believed very few had doue so with more