Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
!tûHrrø. ALBION HOUSE. CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL BOARDING SCHOOL, CARDIFF. | R. BURNETT respectfully announces that tiie J l duties of his Establishment will be resumed on MONDAY, the 21st in?t. IUISS ALU M'S SCHOOL WILL RE-OPEN on MONDAY, the 21st of JULY inst. Charles-street, 9th July, 1845. THE mSSES 3ALLARDS ESTABLISHMENT FOR THE of YOUNG LADIES WILL RE-OPEN on TUESDAY, the TWEXTY-SECOXD instant. Cow bridge, Glamorganshire, July Sth, 184.3. MISS L 0 V E L L REGS to inform her Friends, that her SCHOOL will i RE-OP EN on WEDNESDAY, the 16th instant. Cowbridge, July 9th, 1845. SHAW IIOrSE SCHOOL, MELKSMAM, WILTS. JN th is Establishment every exertion is made to give I to Young Gentlemen a sound Classical, Mathematical, and General Education, and by a system of rewards, to secure diligence and good behaviour. FRENCH TAUGHT BY A PARISIAN RESIDENT IN THE FAMILY. Terms, &c., may be known on application. GUANO (Genuine PERUVIAN and BOLIVIAN), con- \jr stantly on SALE. A Cargo, of prime quality, just landed. Apply to the Importers, GIBBS, BRIGHT, and Co., 2S, Orchard-street; or at GEORGE and JAMES RUSH'S Warehouse, Baldwin-street, Bristol, where it may be seen. <> Aberdare Canal Navigation. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL I GENERAL MEETING, or ASSEMBLY, of the COMPANY of PROPRIETORS of this NAVIGATION will be held at the CANAL-OFFICE, Aberdare, on THURS- DAY, the 31st day of JULY, 1845, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. EDWARD LEWIS, Clerk to the Company. July 2nd, 184.5. FLY POWDER. IMPORTANT TO FLOCKMASTERS. SHEEP and LAMB COMPOSITION, for preventing the alarming attacks of Fly and Scab, effectually destroying Tick, Lice, and all other Insects injurious to the Flock, cleansing and purifying the Skin, thereby greatly improving the growth of Wool, with one-fourth the labour and expense of the Dipping Composition. Prepared only by M. THOMAS, CHEMIST, COWBRIDGE. Directions for uSe with each Bottle. M. T. has had the honour of supplying most of the influential Gentlemen and Farmers of the neighbourhood for the last four years. tardilf Gas Light and Coke Company. luIE HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING X of the Proprietors will be holden at the GUILD- HALL, CARDIFF, on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY- THIRD day of JULY instant, at Noon. E. P. RICHARDS, Clerk to the Company. Cardiff, 10th July, 1845. WASTED, TX a well-established Ladies' School, in Swansea, an !L ARTICLED PUPIL, for the term of Four Years. She will 1)(' instructed in all the useful branches of Edu- ration, including French and Music;—she will have a comfortable home, and every attention paid to her health, 1"f)! and domestic comforts. The l'remium, £ 50, in which will be included every expense. A longer or shorter period may be agreed upon, if desired. Address, P. M., Post-office, Swansea, when immediate attention will be paid, stating every particular, and offer- ing references uf the highest respectability. TO IRON-FOUNDERS. "\T7 ANTED, by the Cardiff Gas-Light and Coke V 0/ Company, 4000 Feet of 6-inch CAST IRON I iPLS, with necessary Bends and Syphons. The Pipes to be proved, and delivered on the Quay of l:.r> Bute Dock or Glamorganshire Canal, Cardiff. Furtherparticulars may be obtained at the Gas Works, Cardiff. Tenders for the above to be forwarded on or before the 22 nd day of JCLY instant, addressed to Mr. E. P. Richards, Cardiff. Car liff, 10th July, 1845. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT on the 13th Day of OCTOBER NEXT, applica- 8 tion will be made to Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, assembled at Quarter Sessions, in and for the County of Glamorgan, at SWANSEA, for an order for turning, diverting, and stopping up such portion of the present Pathway passing through a part of the Demesne of Llandough Castle, as is situated between the gate enter- ing the said Demesne, and adjacent to the Church of Llandough, and the stile on entering the field called The Park," and adjacent to certain Fish Ponds about 00 yards distant, and that the Certificate of two Justices having viewed the same, &c., with the place of the old and proposed new Pathway, will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace, for the said County, on the First day of September next. (Signed), JOHN SANDS, Surveyor of the Parish of Llandough. TOWN OF CARDIFF. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, BY MR T. WATKINS, (Under the directions of the Poor Law Commissioners), at the GUILDHALL, CARDIFF, on MONDAY, the 4th day of AUGUST, 181.3, at two o'clock in the afternoon, (subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then produced),— ALL THAT FREEHOLD MESSUAGE OR DWEL- LING HOUSE, (lately used and occupied as a Workhouse for the Poor of the Town of Caidiff), situate IN SAINT MARY STREET, in the said Town of Cardiff, t<; -other with the spacious Outbuildings, Courts, Yards, ami Garden of considerable extent, thereunto adjoining and belonging. The abovef remises are most eligibly situated in the centre of the Town, and form a most desirable invest- ment for building purposes. Further parlÏcubus may be obtained of the Auctioneer; or at the Oince of Mr. E. P. Richards, Solicitor, Cardiit. MUSIC. JAMES MlliliS, Pianoforte Maker, Tuner, & Repairer FROM BSakers to' or Majesty 21, WILLIAM-STREET, HAMPSTEAD-ROAD, LONDON, 1JEGS most respectfully to return his grateful thanks ) to the Nobility, Gentry, am* Inhabitants of Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr, Cowbridge, and their Vicinities, for the liberal patronage with which they have honoured hint and to inform them that he is now making his usual half-yearly tour, and has brought with him a variety of his splendid-toned 6± OCTAVE, CABINET, and COTTAGE PIANO-FORTES, with wrought-iron holts and metallic plates, all of which are manufactured upon the best principles, combining the modern improve- ments with elegant appearance and substantial construc- tion, and are confidently guaranteed to pieserve the tone clear and action free, and to stand well in tune in every climate, which he offers at such exceedingly low prices as to defy competition. N.B. —J. M. has also on Sale, an elegant Gothic- English double-action HARP, by Era" d, equal to new and also a large assortment of new and approved MUSIC, by the most eminent Composers. Merchants, Captains, and Exporters, advantageously supplied with new and sound second-hand Piano-fortes, adapted to all climates. Instruments bought, sold, exchanged, or lent on hire. All orders addressed to J. Mills, Guardian-Office, Cardiff, will be carefully attended to, or at Mr. Davies's, Bush Inn, Merthyr, at both of which places the instru- ments may be seen. J. MILLS' usual visits to this County are in February and August. References to some of the most jespectable families iu the county Cali be giyeoi j £ otfcr$. BUSH HOTEL, MERTIIYR-TYDFIL. 1MB. 33ABABI Has the honor to announce A COBGIE? ON FRIDAY EVENING, the nth of JULY, 1845, Assisted by his Sons and Pupils, MR. CHARLES BRAHAM AND MR. HAMILTON BRAIIAII. Full particulars in Programmes.—Front Scats, 3s. Back Seats, 2s.—Tickets, and Books of the Songs, (six- pence each), to be had of Mr. W liite, Bookseller; at the Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Omce and at the doors. To commence precisely at 8 o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, CARDIFF. Under the Immediate (J" Distinguished Patronage OF WES aiB^SI-SSniSliESIFII3. MR. B RAH AM Has the honor to announce A CON C E R T, ON MONDAY EVENING, JULY 14th, 1845, Assisted by his Sons & Pupils, MR. CHARLES BRAHAM, AND MR. IffAJISLTOS BRA-Hil-n:. Full particulars in Programmes. Boxes, 3s. Pit, 2s. Gallery, Is,—Tickets, and Books of the Songs (sixpence each), may be obtained of Mr. Webber, Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Office, Duke- street, through whom places for the Boxes may be secured. Doors open at half-past Seven—the Concert to com- mence precisely at Eight. TO THE Presidents, Vice-Presidents, and Governors of THE SWANSEA INFIRMARY. My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, MR. BEVAN having this day resigned the office of VISITING SURGEON to the Swansea Infirmary, I hasten to inform you that I am a Candidate for the vacant office. Not having long resided in the Town of Swansea, and therefore unable to rely for support on local interest or favour, my chances of success must entirely depend upon my:abilit). to fill this highly responsible office. The annexed testimonials from two of the first British Sur- geons, selected from a list which I shall have the honour of laying before you, will, I am confident, fully satisfy you upon this point. I may add that I have had the great advantage of filling the office of DRESSER to Mr. Liston; and I venture to affirm, that without the experience which such an office gives, no person can perform the duties of Surgeon to any Public Chanty, with credit to himself or satisfaction to the Subscribers. As far as practicable, I shall do myself the honour of waiting upon each Subscriber; and from the great support which I have already received, I have every rea- to think that my canvass will terminate in my election. I. have the honour to be, My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant, HENRY WIGLESWORTH, M.RC.S. Ivy Lodge, Swansea, July 8th, 1845. From Robert Liston, Esq., F.R.S. "I have very great pleasure in certifying that Mr. Henry Wiglesworth was a most diligent and well-con- ducted Student at University College, and Hospital ;— that he was a DRESSER under me, in all cases of accidents and surgical operations, and that he acquitted himself in that situation most creditably. In my opinion, Mr. Wiglesworth is fully qualified to fill the office of Surgeon to any Public Institution. "ROBERT LISTON, FR S., "Professor of Clerical Surgery in University College, and Senior Surgeon to the North London Hospital. "5, Clifford-st., London, June, 1815." From Professor Quaiu, F.R.S. Mr. Henry Wiglesworth, while he was a pupil in the School of Medicine in University College, and in the Hospital connected with the College, well known to me as a most zealous and able student. He highly distin- guished himself in the examination for honours in my class, and became a really excellent anatomist. No person could have displayed more zeal and energy in the study of his profession, to which he always ap- peared to be devoted, and his success in obtaining an extensive and sound knowledge of practical medicine and surgery, has been proportionate to his great exertions. "I believe Mr. Wiglesworth to be thoroughly well qualified for the efficient practice of his profession, either in private, or in connection with any public institution. "RICHARD QUAIN, F.R.S., "Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, Professor of Anatomy in University College, and Sur- geon to the North London Hospital. Eppel St., London, June, 1845." TITHE COMMUTATION. THE Tithe Commissioners for England and Wales t hereby give Notice, that in pursuance of an applica- tion made to them to that effect, and in consideration of sufficient security having been given to them for the due payment of the Rent charge in lieu of the Tithes of the parish of LISFANE, in the County of Glamorgan, they the said Tithe Commissioners by virtue of the powers to that effect given to them, by an Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of Her present Majesty, intituled "An Act to explain and amend the Acts for the Commutation of Tithes in England and Wales" have declared b" an Instrument, under their hands and Official seal, bearing date the 3rd day of July, 1845, that the Lands of the said parish shall be discharged from the liability to payment or render of Tithes or Compositions, or rent in the nature thereof instead of Tithes, from the days and times as follows, that is to say, such of the Lands in the said parish, are now liable to the render of Tithes in kind, from the First day of October, 1844, and such of the Lands as are now liable to the payment of Compositions or Rent in the nature thereof, instead of the Tithes arising therefrom, from the day on which such Compositions or Rent shall respectively determine, and that the Rent charge in lieu of the said Tithes shall be paid by half-yearly payments on the 1st day of April, and on the 1st day of October, and that the first half-yearly payment of the said Rent charge shall be payable on demand; in respect of the half jearly payment now due, but subject nevertheless in such case to such deductions, enquiries and accounts as in the said recited Act, are provided in cases of discharge from such liability as aforesaid. (Signed), J. E. HOVENDEN, By order of the Board. AGRICULTURAL TRAINING SCHOOL, Hod- desdon, Herts, under the direction of a Committee of Management. Established for General and Scientific Education, including every branch of Agriculture. RESIDENT HEAD MASTER—Mr. HASELWOOD. GENERAL ASSISTANT MASTERS—Mr. AIRD and Mr. A. W. JACKSON. AGRICULTURE-Professor DONALDSON, Author of British Grasses, Manures," &c. BOTANy-Professor COOPER, F.L.S., Author of The Botany of Sussex," &c. CHEMISTRY—Professor HOLMES, five years Lecturer at St. Edmund's College. GEOLOGY, MINERALOGY, &C.—Professor RICHARD- SON, F.G.S., of the British Museum, Author of "Geology for Beginners," &c. MANAGEMENT AND DISEASES OF CATTLE—Professor J. B. SIMONDS, M.R.C.V.S., Lecturer at the Royal Veterinary College, London • NATURAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PuiLosopiiY—Professor HOLMES and Mr. A. W. JACKSON. PRACTICAL SURVEYING AND LEVELLING.—Mr. HASELWOOD and Mr. A. W. JACKSON. The School Session is divided into two terms, viz.— from the 30th of January to Midsummer, and from the 30th of July to Christmas. The Course of Education embraces the Classics, Ma thematics, Natural and Experimental Philosophy, Me- chanics, Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Mineralogy, Geo- logy, Land Surveying, Drawing, the French Language, Practical Agriculture, and Lectures on the Breeds, Management, and Diseases of Cattle. A Farm, consisting of 400 Acres, an Extensive Library, Museum, and Laboratory, are attached to the school; and the Charge for Board, Lodging, Lectures, &c., is so arranged by the Committee of Management, as to include every expense, (except for Washing and Books), a Twenty Guineas the Half-year. A separate Class will be formed for those Pupils whe are not sufficiently advanced to attend the Lectures. Applications for the Admission of Pupils to be ad- dressed to the Head Master of the Agricultura Training School, Hoddesdon, Herts," of whom every in formation may be obtained, and references had to Gentle- men whose Sons are now at the Institution, from most o the Counties of England also jfromJ Walesj Scotl&uc iloiitt#. r. ""?AO!FriPAXTE€HXi€Oi B. KFlAaHEV, I_\ reiunmig t.iaiiks io his numerous Friends and the Public generally, for the very liberal patronage he has received since his commencing TJusin ss in CARDIFF, be"-s to observe that he adopts the familiar adage— "Honesty is the best policy," as his Motto in Trade; | and further observes, that the Goods purchased at the PANTECHNICON cannot be surpassed for style, quality, or cheapness, by any Establishment in the Kingdom. His MILPUFF BUDS, in great variety, cannot he equalled in quality or price; and his Goods generally, such as CHAIRS, TABLES, DRAWERS, BED- STEADS, IRONMONGERY, &c., will be found well worthy attention. My name is B, Kearney, my shop in the Hayes is, Good truth I do sell every thing you require; The whole of Glamorgan is lull of my praises, But the list of my wares soon your patience would tire. There's nought you can ask for hut what I can sell you, And all that you don't want I'm ready to buy The d-l a word of a lie do I tell you. So come to my shop for yourselves, Sir- and try. True 'tis not so showy as some shops in Cardiff, But every one knows 'tis the cheapest of all; So advice take from Kearney and be on your guard if Your money you'd save comc, then, give me a call. Your houses to furnish, your persons to burnish, To suit Vall in feather-bed, sofa, or pan, The best of all places just down in the Hayes is, So come to my shop, fri"Ill1.<, D. Kearney's your man. S E L T E II 3 WATER. (Ill England called Seltzer Viater). DECLARATION OF THE NASSAU GOVERNMENT. THE GENERAL DIRECTION OF THE DOMAINS OF Ills HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF NASSAU, DECLARE, by these presents, that being desirous to j prevent and put a stop to the numerous falsifications committed in respect to the Waters of Selters, (in England called Seltzer Water), in the Kingdom of Great Britain, its Colonies, and Dependencies, which have been made known to them on indisputable evidence, and wishing by every means in their power to secure for the future to the consumers of the Waters of Setters (Seltzer Water) in the Kingdom of Great Britain, its Colonies, and Depen- dencies, the enjoyment of the genuine Water of that Spring, as also of the SptingsofFacbingen, Schwalbach, and Weilbach, likewise the property of His Highness the Duke of Nassau, they have resolved, from the 1st of January, 1845, to use the Metallic Capsules of Mr. John Thomas Betts, of London, known under the name of "BETTS'S PATENT METALLIC CAPSULE," as a top cover- ing for all the Bottles, both large and small, filled with the said Mineral Waters for Mr. John Thomas Betts, and intended for the Kingdom of Great Britain, its Colonies, and Dependencies. On these Capsules are to be impressed the Arms of Nassau, and under the arms the name of the Water con- tained in the Bottle, with the words BETTS IMPORTER," and BETTS'S PATENT," around. The above named Bottles, capsuled in such a manner, will likewise bear, as heretofore, the usual marks, con- sisting of a Shield, impressP(1 on the Bottle, containillg the Arms of Nassau, or a Crown, under which are the initials II.N., and around the name of the Mineral Water contained in the Bottle, and also the usual burnt mark on the lower end of the Cork. The General Direction of the Domains further DECLARE by these presents, that they have granted to the said John Thomas Betts, Patentee of the above described Capsules, and to no one else, in the Kingdom of Great Britain, its Colonies, and Dependencies, the exclusive right to pur- chase and export, direct from the Springs, the Waters of Selters, Schwalbach, Fachingen, and Weilbach. They DECLARE further, that the Bottles, after being filled with the respective Mineral Waters, are to be im- mediately, and in the presence of their officers, closed with the above named Capsules, which bear the impres- sion of the drawing beneath. MS/ The present Declaration is granted to Mr. John Tho- mas Betts, with authority to publish the same. Given at Wiesbaden, this 18th day of December, 1814. The President of-. the Direction- General of theV BARON DE BOCK IIERMSDOFF. Ducal DomainsV of Nassau, HENRY HENDEL, Secretary. The Public will observe, by the above declaration, that these Waters, protected and hermetically closed by the PATENT METALLIC CAPSULES, may now be obtained in the same state of freshness and perfection, irrespective of time or temperature, as at the first moment when taken from the Springs, without the possibility of fraudulent subscituiion. These Waters are imported in Hampers containing Four Dozen large, or Five Dozen smaH Botties. at the rate of 10s. per Dozen, and 2s. the Hamper for the for- mer, and 7s. per Dozen, and Is. nd. the Hamper for the latter, Bottles and Hampers not returnable. And, as the sale must inevitably extend to many thousand persons, CASH PAYMENTS WILL BE INDISPENSABLE; on receipt of which Hampers will be delivered at the Railway Receiv- ing Houses; and to any part of the Metropolis, exclusive of the Railway Stations, where carts are liable to detention. Mr. Betts respectfully informs the Public that the first Importation having arrived, Orders will be received, addressed No. I, WharfRoad, City Road; and to prevent disappointment he begs further to state that they will be executed consecutively, with reference to priority of date. Special Agents, from whom the smallest quantity may be obtained, are in course of appointment, in Town and Country. And applications for Agencies, from respecta- ble persons, where appointments are not already made, may obtain particulars by addressing, letters paid, to No. J, Wharf Road, City Road, London. N.B. —Dealers in other Mineral and Effervescent Waters will be ineligible. Britannia Siife Assurance Company, No. 1, PRINCK'S STIG'.KT, BANK. I.O\?)<)\. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament IV. Vict. cap. IX. DI KlCTORS. Willia-.n liardget t, lisq I Robert Kglintou H-iq Samuel Hevington, lisq ¡ Erasmus lloht. l'oster, Rsq, Wm. Fec.hney Cluck, lisq Peter .Morris >n i:Sq George Coilen, Esq Henry LewIs Smale, Es!} Millis Coventry, IJjq John Drewett, Ksq AUDITORS. J. D. Bevington, Esq.—F. P.Cockerill, Esq.—J. D. Dow, Esq MEDICAL OFFICER. John Clendiuning,M.D., F.B S., 16, Whnpole St., Cavendish Square. STANDING COUNSEL. The Hon. John Ashley, Nev» Sq iare, Lincoln's Inu. — Mr. Serjean Murphy, :\1.1' Temple. SOLICITOR. William Bevan, Old Jewry. IU N K I:us- Messr3. Drewett and Fowler, Princes Street, Bank. This Institution is Plllpowered by a Special Act of ParlZa- ment, unii is so constituted as to atford tht: iitsnetus of Life Assurance in their lultest extent to I'olicy-IIolders, and to prcsent greater faciijties and accommodation than are usually offered by any other Companies. Among others, the following Important Advantages may be llumerated: Increasing Hates of Premium, on a new and remarkable plan for securing Loans or Debts a less immediate payment being required on a policy for the whole term of lile than in any otiter office. CREDIT TABLE.—By this Table, the Premiums may remain unpaid for five years, upon satisfactory security being given for the liquidation of the same, at the expiration of that period. HALF CREDIT RATES OF PREMIUM. Persons assured according to these rules, a¡e allowed credit (without security) tor half the amount ot thejirst seren Annual Premiums, paying interest thereon, at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum, with the option of paying off the Principal at any time, or having the amount deducted frol!1 the sum assured when thp Policy becomes a claim. Policies may thus be dYected- at lower rates than aro gene- rally reqllired tor the term of seven years only; whilst the holders have the same secnwty for tlw payment of their claims, whenever death may happen, as if they, paid double the amount of prcmium", winch would be charged for assurauce effected in the same wav. Policies revived without the exaction of a fine, at any time within twelve months. Extract from Increasing Rates of Premium, for an Assu- rance of £1\}O, for Whule Term oi Life. Age ,of the Assured in every ca e a imitted in the !"olicy.. Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases for tneir reports. A Buard of Directors in attendance daily at '2 o'clock. | Annual Premiums payable during j First Second Third Fourth Remain | Five Five Five Five der of | Years, Yrears. Years. Years. ;Lite. | \Z B. d.' £ s. d.( £ • S. d. £ s- s. d 1 1 4 1 5 10 1 10 11 1 2 3 H 1 6 4 1 12 21 1 19 1 \l I t\ 11 J 1 16 1 2 4 4 2 14 Cj 3 7 3j 4 3 4, j 2 16 7 3 9 4] 4 5 5j Extract from the Half Credit Rates of I 'f Annual Premium required for an Assurance 01 x fo the" hole Term of Life. Half PreUllum for Whoie Premium ASe- seven years. after seven years ""V "s. d. .G.s.d. 30 119 o 3 i6 35 14 11 2 9 10 40 19 2 2 18 4 45 lalO 3 9 » 00 226 450 55 2 12 9 5 » 6 60 3 eH 6 13 4 > PETER M < > R R1SON Reititlen t Virector. Detailed Prosoccniscs, and every requisite informatio as tothe mode of effecting Assurances, may be obtaine i upon application to the following 1 AGENTS— ■ NEWPORT Mr- Jenkins, merchant. CHEPSTOW" J- L- Baldwyn, solicitor. F BRISTOL Mr, John Moxham, Bank-court, Corn-street# Mr, W, D, Horwpod, Oottcr. ZiZ-pir&T&nT ENLARGEMENT 1. .1 "Ii ,'I..i:J. Å OF TUB I CARDIFF AXD MERTHYR GUARDIAN. <?" p ),1 ¿: g; 913 m 4 rUOPKlETOB 01' THE Cardiff&. CTertiayr G-turdiaal'cwspapcr, DCKE-STHEET, CAUDIFI', BEGS most respectfully t( inform his Friends and the Public generally, of 0e Counties of Glamorgan, Monmouth, and Brecon, that. with a view of rendering his paper a medium of funiisling copious and accurate Reports of all Public Meetiigs and Proceedings of in- terest that take place in the se'eral Counties above named, together with a well condensed summary of Parliamen- tary, Metropolitan, Provincia, and Foreign Intelligence, he has enlarged the GuAHDiA; to the present size; and, upon comparison, it will be fmnd one of the LARGEST PAPERS INHIE PRINCIPALITY. An extensive font, it will beperceived, of BEAUTIFUL NEW TYPE of the most modern descripton has been provided. If. W., therefore, confideitly trusts that his efforts to make the CARDIFF AND MF.ITAYR GUARDIAN thus more worthy of o-encral attention, ,vill secure to it an increased share of public support. As an Advertising mediun, the GUARDIAN possesses peculiar and powerful claim upon the attention of the Commercial and Literary lublic, as it is the only paper advocating Conscrvatiye jririciples published for the Counties of Glamorgan aid Brecon, and consequently is most extensively eiiculited amongst the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, Professional Men, Merchants, and princi- pal Tradesmen of those pountics; whilst in the important County of Monmouth it enjoys a circulation of some .hundreds weekly. Cardiff & Merthyr Guariian Office, Duke-Street, Cardifl", Jure 20th, 1X15. -I
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF IORDS—MONDAY. The second reading of the Criminal Jurisdiction Bill led to some discussion amongst th law lords, but it was eventually agreed to. A bill for giving effect tothe recent treaty with Brazil, for the more effectual suppressiu of the slave trade, was also read a second time, on the motioiof the Earl of Aberdeen. A great number of bills otthe table were forwarded a stage, after which their lordships ajuurned. HOUSE OF COlMONS.—MONDAY. THE BUSINESS OF THE It. l'oel stated the course he meant to pursue with resfct to the mass of business before the house, the whole of whi-i it was impossible to get through during the present session. would proceed with the Colleges (Ireland) Bill, the Poor Law[SeotIand) Bill, and with the bill for relieving the Jewish disallities, which, owing to the press of other business, he had bin hitherto compelled to postpone. lIe should also proceed wit the Bills of Exchange Bill, the Turnpike Trusts Bill, the bi' for the removal of the Irish and Scotch paupers, if Sir J. Cham should Had it necessary to relinquish the Parochial Setement Bill. He should also pro- ceedwith the Valuation (Irand) Bill, the Criminal Lunatics (Ireland) Bill, the Drainag (Ireland) Bill, the Joint Stock Companies (Ireland) Bill, th. Irish Fisheries Bill, the bill for continuing tLe Unlawful Otis (Ireland) Bill, the Slave Trade Bill, the Merchant Seamen's Hi, the Small Debts Bill, the Com- mons' Enclosure Bill, to filitate which he would propose morning sittings, and the Ctsolidation of the Customs Acts, which had not yet been intrmced, but which was of so much importance to the mercantilavorld, that he should certainly go on with it if it should be recebd with unanimity by the house on its introduction. The followig bills he proposed to relinquish for the present session-the hysic and Surgery Bill, the Col- leges of Physicians and Surpns Bill, the Justices' Clerks Bill, i the Parochial Settlement 1 i, the Merchant Seamen's Fund Bill, anrl the Charitable Titt.s Hill. Oftheprinciplcofthis latter bill he entirely approd, but at this late period of the session he did not think it at'sable to proceed with it. Several hon. members cie out The Ecclesiastical Courts Bill." Sir ll. Teel said that that oil wag under the care of Lord John Russell, but he should cctai>]y vote for its second reading. He feared, however, he coid iot give up a sufficient number of government nights to the no le lord, to warrant him in the expectation of being able ti P;'s it. Lord J. liussell soon at'teivad.s rose and said, that, under the circumstances, he would nc ress the bill during the present session. The question of privilegitlfen came on, and engrossed the I attention of the house for iiwtrds of three hours. Mr. Pivett moved that Drid Phillips be called to the bar, for < having brought an actionagiinst Jasper Parrott, Esq., for evidence given by him a committee of the House of t Commons. ( Ultimately, the attorneys an the parties who pleaded that they had nothing to do witli thsmatter (which appeared to be uncontradicted), were dischargt from further attendance. The house then went into comittee on the Colleges (Ireland) T::I OR,,) .tun of iU CTEES occupied the remainder of the evening. TUESAY. SorTU WAt.! RAILWAY. On the order of the day beingad for bringing up the report oC the South Wales ltailway mil Mr. Vivian moved that the reit be taken into consideration ( on Friday, the 11th of July. Cap-am Berkeley said that the;ual time for considering the ( report would bo Tuesday next, a he saw no reason why they < should deviate from the usual eoe. Mr. Green considered that theiual rule of the House ought to be observed, if tuey violatect in the present instance it would be drawn into a precedent Lord Granville Somerset saide question was, whether or not the House would throw annpediirieiit in the way ol a great national undertaking. ThChairman of the Committee had reported in favour of an <iy consideration. It was an important national undertakingjd the question was, would the House consent to these impcuents in the way of the dill upon a. matter of torm, and aiteie report oi the Chairman in its favour. Mr. E;tcourt thought that theder of the House ought to be strietlv observed. Mr." Labouehere would be sorto throw any obstruction in the wav of the passing of the Bill, t the same time it was of the utmost importance that the regu'bns of the House should be observed. This Bill was supped by a powerful company, possessing great Parliamentary hence, and he considered it most objectionable that parties nnected with railways who p assessed influence in that Hoimouid use that influence for the purpose of inducing the ilortg depart from the standing orders. we Mr. Vivian was :nn:ioa3 to ha a communication between South Wales and Ireland. He wna Railway Shareholder, but hoped the House would order tlrepürt to be considered on Friday next, thereby giving three. u. days. An IIon. Member, whose namt;> could not learn, had no desire for any peculiar indulgent) the South Wales Railway, but thought "the Chairman of thitanding Orders Committee mi"ht with great propriety exteithe license now proposed to he given to the South Wales n.vay to all other railways similarly placed. Mr. Shell had no personal cnunieation with the South Wales Railway, nor any share iiny particular railway. But ( he was connected with the Soutl Ireland, and felt an inteie-.t in the welfare of Ireland genera'which he thought would be promoted by this Bill. Whehe Holyhead Railway was brought under the considerationthe House, the Minister said the interest of Ireland must be .paramount obligation. Why should they not be so eonsidere this instance? Lord Howick thought that ways in general had strong claims upon the consideration :he House, because the more fact of applying to the Board orade threw each scheme back a full month. -(Hear, hear.) iess the House took means to < a hear.) e:3 ti extricate them, they would nbe passed in the session, and that seemed to him to constitui special case why they should ( shew indulgence in casp.s like.'se. He did not believe that any injury would be inflicted any party by taking this report ( on the dav desired. He did rthink that this indulgence could j be with justice extended ou!;j this Bill, for any other coming before them under simiar eknstances ought to be similarly dealt with. I Mr. Duncombe said he tiojht the house ought to agree with the motion of his hon. fvtz aud he also thought his lion. s friend ought not to lose tJadvantage he had had, merely on some point of mere puiieffc. These railway bills had now be- t come of such import tnce 't surely a particular day in a week ought not to be raised as subjection. The Chancellor of tha Ihequer said, that as Tuesday had 1 been the day fixed, it wouhot be convenient to alter it. Sir G. Clerk said, that the regulations of the House re- quired three days' notice Ire the bringing up of such Bills, if the hon. member's be carried, notice should be given to-morrow to bring ilfore the House on Friday. Mr. Green said that alteration should be made in the standing orders to effect thlange he proposed. The motion was then age to; as was also a similar motion in the case of the Monmoumd Hereford Railway Bill.
[No title]
THE LATF. DUEL AT SPORT.—OosroitT, JULY G.- The friends of LieutenaiHawkey and Pym have given notice to the Clerk of tlArraigns that the surviving principal (Lieutenant Hkey) and his second (Lieut. Pym) will surrender aucke their trial for their alleged participation in the deatf Mr. Seton at the next assizes at Winchester, which w^oromenee on Thursday next, Messrs. Crowther and clbui,ti@ we believe, are retained for their defence. The secution is eX offieio, under the charge of Mr. J. II OWl Town-clerk and clerk of the Peace for the borough c>0>'tsmouth, who has retained as counsel the Recorder Portsmouth (Mr. C. Rawlin- son). The witnesses ai{1 summoned to appear. ARTIFICIAL SELTERS'ateu-—To produce artificial water, having the esselll properties of the natural Selters Water, it is a slllla »on—it is absolutely im perative—that there be t attained a perfect analysis of ,r the natural; and, in so311 analysis, it is necessary to ascertain all the elemeifvhich eilter into its composi- tion—their relative protio.ns— and the mode by which they are so intimately nbiued, inclusive of tempera- ture. Now, so diiffcult ic beeu t0 discover all the component parts, that jKastner's analysis which is the latest, developes the pi«ce of same bodies which had ever previously, been How delicate a task it is to assign their iusioportions, even assuming that nothing has escaped detio11 in the preliminary exami- nation, can only be re:#J to the mind, by reflecting on the almost infinatesimalbstlhzatlOn 01 those elements. And their ultimate ^ation must ever remain a mystery of the great lant01'y of nature. In vain does in chemistry attempt to (!tL'pe all the medical virtues of :d any mineral liquid; fbjnth "VVurzer, lIufeland, and a host of other eininen; P, we concur in the belief, that, it is not alone on thepfnee or absence, or the greater or smaller proportion oucli and 'such an ingredient, but on the totality, fere» of composition, and due « admixture of parts. thfal utility depends.-A Short Mssoy on St Iters Walel t K
THE REVENUE,
THE REVENUE, An AI!5T!!ART of the NET PRODUCE »F the REVENUK of G UK AT RIUTAIN, in the Years and Quarters ended ii oth July, 1844, and 5th July, ISIO, showing the In- crease or Decrease thereof. du 'Tters ended ,i uly 1814. j 1M">. Increase De-rea^e. ■ x £ £ Customs •l,8,'i9,23.V .1CS),(;5S~ Excise .'S,ll.>,r>9*>'i 2,!)">•">,fitU 1-1:),908 Stamps I,70"),0o3| 1,837,078 t.'5'i.O l-'i1 Taxes l,8!),87 S: 3,000,.>07 lO.GXS Property Tax 7~vi,90J,5»91 lo7,oe Post Oflieo lo-r>,Odd 1 .y>,000 Crown Lands t 30.0001 30,000 Miscellaneous -132,1871 13, S3 2 108,535 IinprsLSothernionied 40,018 13,756 Kcpayts. of Advances 37 1,557! 183,351 03,203 Total Income '13,30 >,981 Vi,033,13 1 300,212 1,0-10,089 Deduct Increase 4 Decrease on the (linrter 739,874 I Years ending July o. | -ise. 1811.. 1St.). lincrcase. Decrease. I j f' £ £ £ Customs jl 9,770,158'19,807,0 It, SH.MG l'xcNe jl 1,965,003 U,07-1,999' 109,397, ;-tamps 6,518.063' 6,816,8831 338,830 Taxes 4.197,51 6: 4,338,441. 30,935 Property Tax 5,247,663' 5,261,951; l!,2'.)i Post Ofiico 623.000 6/9,000; 4 7,000 Crown Lauds 1 15,009, 125,000 20,000 Miscellaneous 4'J3.1 io, 058,819 1 65,679. impist.&othermonies 187.703 410,1 45 232,4 !2 Repa.' ts. ol' Advances' 1.06.5,833. 975,57! 88. Total Ineome 50.2 -'0,078 51 ,067 ,856 '.i55.H0, 108,263 Deduct Decrease 108,362j Increase on the Year 1
THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. j
THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. HERALD.—The II evenuc returns for the year ending on Saturday, present another testimony to that course ol rapidly advancing prosperity, which has distinguished the. last three or four-years from any equal period in the history of this or of any other country. The net increase of revenue upon the last year, as compared with the eminently productive year ending twelve months ago, amounts to no less than £ 847,000. And this, notwith- standing all the large reductions in the duties, the colton duties, the glass duties, the auction duties, and other sources ot revenue. These reductions have nearly all fallen within the last quarter, which, therefore, exhibits a decrease, but not much more than half the decrease that it would exhibit had the reductions been all loss. At present we are not in possession of the means of showing the several articles upon which respectively in- crease and decrease have arisen; but we are able to con- gratulate our fellow-subjects, upon indisputable evidence, of a course of general prosperity without example. CHRONICLE. -The revenue accomts for the quarter are extremely satisfactory. They present one of the most convincing proofs which has yet been adduced of the prodigious advantages of cheap food and low duties in augmenting the revenue of the state. At the begin- ning of this session Sir Robert Peel lowered the duty on sugar, abolished the duties on cotton and staves, and on a great variety of small articles, which lie calculated would reduce the Customs revenue on the year by the sum of £ 2,-US,000, or on the quarter E603,000, The accounts show that the diminution is only £;Hi9,:1Si; the Customs revenue for the quarter, therefore, is in reality nearly £ 210,000 better than the corresponding quarter of last year. Similar remarks apply to the Excuse. The reduc- tion in this branch of the revenue for the quarter, as shown by the tables, is £ 149,908; but Sir Robert Peel calculated in February that the Excise revenue would lose on the year, by the abolition of Ihe duties on auctions and glass, £Nn:OOO, or on the quarter, £ *223,000, whereas tbe ioss is oniy £ 149,908. The duties which remain, therefore, of the Customs and Excise branches of the revenue have yielded considerably more than in the cor- responding quarter of last yea1', in conjunction with comparative cheapness and the abolition of duties. The jther branches of the standing revenue show a correspond- ing increase on the quarter. The Stamps have increased irl.'52,000 the Assessed Taxes £ 10,000 and the Pro- perty-tax £ 157,000. In these results there is great encouragement to allow the utmost possible extension of trade, bv the removal of all duties which are not indis- pensable for the public seivice, and all restrictions but Lhose which are necessary to levy the duties.
TIIE ELECTIONS.
TIIE ELECTIONS. ABiNfims.—The nomination took place on Monday, ivhen the Attorney-General, Sir K. Thesiger, delivered in admirable speech in defence of his principles Gene- -at Caultield, the opposing candidate, said very little. Vfter a second holding up of hands, the Returning 3;ticei declared it to be in favour of the General. On I'uesday the election took place. At the close of the poll, Attorney-General had a majority of thirty over his opponent. ELECTION* Fait WEST SUFFOLK.—The nomination took l>lace Monday at Bury St. Edmund's, when Captain Hennet, cOIlsen-at he, was returned without opposition. In returning thanks he announced that he would support, iot Chureh and State, but lue running interest of tlw churdl-that he was unpledged to any nhiistrv, and would advocate all measures calculated to secure those real interests by which the country flourished. EXETER. — Mr. Teed having retired. Sir J. Duckworth 'a good Protestant and sound churchman) and General Llriggs were the candidates. The nomination took place >n Monday, but the latter was considered to have no diance, although the show of hands was, after some consideration on the part of the Sheriff, held to be in his iavour. The election took place on Tuesday, when the conservative candidate, Sir J. Duckworth, was returned by an immense majority-the numbers being 1258 to 588, die wing a majority for Sir J. Duckworth of G70. DARTMOUTH.—Mr. Moffatt, the free trader, who was [he bearer of the announcement, of the death of Mr. 3-.>mes, and of his own intention to become a candidate it the same time, lias succeeded, the numbers at the close )f the poll on Thursday being-, MofFatt, 125; Mr. Prin- sep, 111; majority, 14: The show of hands was greatly in favour of Mr. Prinsep, the conservative candidate. The borough thus merely reverts to the Slough of Des- pond, having usually returned what, is called a liberal, ('here appears to have been a good deal of intimidation ind bad conduct on the part of the Moffattites, and a petition may alter the state of affairs. CAMBRIDGE.—A vacancy occurs in the representation yf this town by Mr. Kelly's acceptance of the office of óolicitor-cieneral. '1 he wrÙ was ¡,suc'.1 on Monday. Mr. Adair, an opponent of the Government, is in the field.
n era
n era OLD STATUTRs.-Therc is, or was, a law in our statute book making it highly penal "to harbour a hobgoblin." BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, JULY n, 1815.—The \V. I. Sugar Market remains inactive, only a very limited itnouut of business has been transacted with scarcely any variation in prices. At a meeting of the iron masters at Glasgow, on Tues- lav last, the price of pig iron was ifxed at 80s. The speculators' prices were (jís. 0d. The curious have inquired as to the manner in which the crew of the Great Britain distinguish her six masts. We are told that they are jocosely called after the days ■jf the week, beginning with .Monday. PRICE OF GAS.—The old company at Birmingham lave reduced the price of "as to an amount varying with :he quantity used. They also allow a bonus of ten per cent, for prompt payment, and not only supply metres gratuitously, but also keep them in repair without any charge. LANGUA CtiURctT.—An organ has been erected, with jallery and other improvements, in the above church, at ) he expense of the ltey. W. E. Smith, Rector. It is stated that the Welsh colliers who recently re- ) rheed some of the malcontents who turned out in the idjacent coal districts of this county, have not given satisfaction, and are returning home.—Liverpool Paper. The area of Ireland is 12,819,4132 Irish acres. The otal number of farms is 685,302, and of these 300,915 ire under five acres. A FAMINE AT GRAVESEND.—So greatly was the popu- .ettiou of Gia.vc.send inrrexsed by the immense influx of | visitors on Sunday last, that the requisite quantity of food :0 supply the craYings of appetite could not, be procured, mil many persons had to leave without partaking of cither dinner or tea. As a proof of the demand, ham, was sold at six shillings per pound, and half-quartern loaves sixpence each. EXPERIMENT WITH THE GREAT BRITAIN".—There being a very light spring tide on Saturday, a very short draught of water was necessary in order to get this levi- athan steamer safely into the graving dock. After every exertion, by trimming coals, cables, anchors, &c., at seven o'clock on Saturday morning the ship was draw- ing 14 feet 8 inches aft and 12 f»et 6 inches forward. Capt. Hosken, seeing this, immediately ordered a bolt to be taken out of the bow and allowed the foremost com- partment to fill with water. This, in a short time, brought the ship to 14 feet aft and 13 feet 1 inch for- ward, putting her in the trim required, and, at the same time, affording satisfactory proof of the utility and efficiency of the water-tight bulk-heads.— Liverpool Albion, of Saturday. IUISII GRAIN.—There has been laid before the House of Commons, on the motion of Mr. Trotter, a return of the quantities of wheat, barley, oats, wheat flour, aud oatmeal, imported into Great Britain, from Ireland, in the years 1842-3 and 4, distinguishing the quantities in each year: of wheat in 1842, the number of quarters imported was 112,195 in 1843, 192,477 f's. in 1844, 200,276 qrs. Barley, in the three years respectively, 50,287, 110,499,90,656 qrs. Oats, 1,274,320, 1,561,997, 1,509,870 qrs. Wheat meal and flour, 314,311, 773,463, 839,567 cwts. Oatmeal, 1,551,172, ),70L;,628, 1,150,970 cwts. The return is from the office of the inspector general of imports and exports, at the London Custom House. The Baron de Cologne, an attache of the French Le- gation in Bavaria, proposes a plan of conveying letters at the rate of one hundred leagues per hour This is not so quick as the plan of an English inventor, who has taken out a patent for conveying letters at the rate of 400 miles an hour through an exhausted tube, like Mr. Vallance's tunnel, which was to transport passengers from London to Brighton in 10 minutes; but it is quick enough—and how does the scientific baron propose to accomplish his feat He would build small houses as stations, and provide each of them with a revolving lever, 300 feet long, which would throw the mail to the next and 110 on along the whole line, SUPPRESSION cp N: 3;.AVK T::ADE. — Dispatches have been received at the Admiralty from C^i'ain Jones, of- the Penelope, 22, steam frigate, the commodore on the coast ot Airica. It appears such has been the success o' the squadron in the suppression of the siavetradf, thaMio less than If) YPssc'is /']"¡;;a;d Ï'1 the abominable traffic have been captured. Manv most satisfactory proofs ot the viu'i'iance of our cruisers on the coast have lately been aiiorded. Nothing appears to escape them. The murderers on board the prixestavor were recaptured witnin 48 hours after thc consummation of their diabo- lical deed, and the survivors of the crew of that ill-fated ves.set which foundered on her way to Sierra Leone, were also picked up by another cruiser ill a remote qua rter. There is trwul reason to believe that the Great Western Company wish to carry out iheir design of making a rail- way through this city to Monmouth and Hereford, wi-.li a continuation from the former place to Newport—independ- ently of their South Wales line, with which that we have indicated would communicate—thus virtually securing a great and uninterrupted iineofcommunicatioafor G louces- ter aud Cheltenham to the west. We have always been at: opinion-and we know that we share that opinion with many others much better qualified to judge than we "re ''la' the interests of the Great Western Railway Company and those of Gloucester are now reciprocal. One thing is clear: the position of both Gloucester and I heltenham will he materially strengthened by an abridg- ment of the distance to London 10 the smallest possible limit. The attainment of this result is, under existing circtiiiislauces, an object of the first importance.—Glouces- tel" Chronicle. LioHTHorsE ON run Gomvix.—Mr. Bush, after havine- surmounted every obstacle in the erection of the building to contain the light f >r all nations," is now contending with the greatest diiii 'itllv, namely its useful application. The Trinity Board has the exclusive privi- lege of mannging the light-houses on the English coast, and although this privilege was originally granted for the public, good, it has now, l.ke many more, become subser- vient to private interests. The elder brethren are jealous of their rights, they cannot brook the intrusion of a bold, persevering, and clever man succeeding where they have failed, and they appear more disposed to visit the offend- ing party with their displeasure than to hail the success of the undertaking, and to reward the skilful engineer for the additional protection lie offers to the lives and pro- perty of our merchants and seamen. — The Builder. GAMES AND WAGERS—The Lord President's Bill "To amend the law concerning games and wagers" (which has just been printed by order of their Lordships' House) repeals that part of 33 Henry VIII., c. H, which declares any game of mere skill, "such as bowling, costing, cloyshcayls, half bowl, tennis or the like," to be an un- lawful game, &c. The bill further declares that, iu order to prove any house or place to be a common gaming-house it shall be sufficient to prove it is kept or used for playing therein at any unlawful game, and that a bank is kept there by one or more of the players exclusively of the others; or that the chances of any game played therein are not. alike favourable to all the players, inclu- ding among the players the banker or other person by whom the game is managed, or against whom the other players stake, play, orbet." The power of justices is to be exercised under warrant to enter any such house. Addi- tional penalties are proposed to be imposed, not exceeding £ 100 or six months in a house of correction, on gaming- house keepers. Proof of gaming for money, &c., is not to be necessary in suppoit of informations tor gaming. The police superintendent may search for instruments of gaming, and witnesses are to be indemninedfrom all pro- secution, &c. It is proposed that public billiard tables shall be licensed from Michaelmas next. The bill proposes further to repeal 10 Charles II., c. 7; 10 Willbim III., c. 11 9 Anne, c. H 11 Anne, c. 5 5 and 6 William IV., c. 41.; and part of 18 George II., c. 31 (sections 3 and 8, making persons liable to indictment for winning or losing at play, or by betting at anyone time £ 10, or within twenty-four hours £20). Actions and informations are to be discontinued, and cheating at play is to be punished as obtaining money by false pre- tences. Wagers are not to be recoverable at law, and convictions, &c., are not to be quashed for informality, &e. COLLARS.—Up OR DOWN'] Which side are we to take in the collar question-ups, or ti0wns, or none at all We confess ourselves to be practically in a dilemma; although, aesthetically speal<in»-aud, indeed, from mo- tives of comfort—we have no hesitation in saying, turn down your collars they never were meant to be turned up. But it is now become so much of a French and English affair, that we shall be suspected of want of pa- triotism if we do not say, keep up your collars, and up- hold the national dignity As for the no collar view of the subject, much may be said for and against it it de- pends a good deal on your complexion, reader, and also onthecotourofyourcravat. If YOIl have got all your cambric and your lace, yon need no further contrast for your physiognomical tint; but if you are wearing a black kerchief, and yon are of a bilious brown and yellow hue, pray fetus see half an inch, at least, of white beneath the towel-jawbone. Ibis point of contrast is the real reason why the collar should, as a matter of taste, be allowed to lie down on the cravat. It produces great effect—it looks cleaner-it is certainly more comfortable. If the majority of free-born Englishmen shall ever so far sur- mount their prejudices as to take a hint from France (for 'tis an invcntion of lajeune France), we will walk over rium wui si.ic of lhc iiuu.^r, rtiid, ill ltlt: f,ll"C or (Ue HartulI andonr constituents, will j oin them.—Blackwood's Æslhetics a/Dress. SERIOUS AFFRAY IN LIVERPOOL.—On Sunday after- noon the inhabitants of various streets which intersect a densely-populated locality, were kept in a state of great commotion by a mob which had assembled and attacked a body of Orangemen. It appears that Orangemen to the number of 150 had been walking in procession at the funeral of a deceased brother, and were returning. The Orangemen composing it, wore black sashes, tied, in some instances, at the ends with orange ribbons. When they had reached the end of Great Crosshall street, the crowd which had been accompanying them down Scot- land-road was considerably reinforced by the Irish resident in Lace-street and other low streets in that neigh- bourhood. The Irishmen appear to have been the aggres- sive party, exasperated, no doubt, by the display of orange ribbons. A stone was thrown, and then a volly of stones followed. The Orangemen, who were walking two deep, and were only accompanied by about 10 policemen, immediately''halted and drove their assailants up some of the adjacent streets, with the assistance of the police. The uproar, however, drew large bodies of other Irish- men to the spot, and the mob, having in this way regained strength and courage, made the Orangemen, after a vigorous resistance, fly before them. Happily no life was lost on the occasion, and the injuries, so far as we could ascertain, were very few. When the affray had lasted about half an hour, theOrangemen were induced quietly to make the best of their way home through some of the by-streets leading towards London- road and strong detachments of the policc force having arrived, the mob were overawed, and all active disturb- ance was from that moment at an end. MARRIAGE OF TIIE MARQUIS OF WORCESTER AND LADY G. CUKZON.—The marriage of Henry Somerset, Marquis oi Worcester, only son of the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, with ihe Lilly Georgians Curznn, eldest daughter of Earl Howe, was solemnized ou Thursday week at Hampton Church. Middlesex. The lion, and Rev. Dr. Gerald Valerian Wellesley was the officiating minis- ter. At eleven, the fair betrothed, accompanied by Earl Howe, her lather, and attended by a bridal train composed ni the Ladies Adelaide and Emily Curzon, Lady Blanche, Lady Rose, Lady Emily, and Lady Henrietta Somerset, left Bushy Park for the Church. 1 he Queen Dowager, the Duchess Ida, of SAxe Weimar, and the Princess Ann and Amelia, the Duke and Duchess of Beaulort, the Marquis of Worcester, (the happy bridegroom), and a circle of relatives and friends, came in five of the Royal carri ages. As the Queen Dowager entered the church, .he organist played the "National Anthem. Precisely at ive minutes tollthehrida) procession left the vestry for ilie aitar, the beautiful bride resting on the arm of her aohle father, who even at this early stage of the ceremony, ippeared deeply affected. The marriage service was lordi- -vith commenced, the Duke of Wellington, at th > desire it Earl Howe, gi\i:ig ihe fair bride away at the altar. I lie bride went liirough the trying and solemn ceremony Willi considerable fortitude. The bride wore a magnilicent ■ohe de marriage, composed of rich white watered silk, 1rnamentc(1 with two deep point lace flounces, each fluunce terminated with aa insertion of white satiupearts. The LOrsage anc1lSlf:'e\'es were correspondingly trimmed, with ihe addition of boquets of orange blossom. Txecoiffure was remarkably plain, consisting of a wreath of orange lowers, and a magoilicent point hce veil, oauameuted willI pe¡¡rls, thrown over the head, completed her Lady- ship's attire. The bridesmaids were —Lady Blanche Somerset, Lady Henrietta Somerset, Lady Ivatlierine Somerset, Lady Adelaide Curzon, Lady Rose Somerset, Lady Geraldine Somerset, Lady Edith Somerset, Lady, Emily Curzon. Their Ladyships were all similarly attired in white dresses, with pink scarfs, and the youthful ap- pearance of the large majority of theui, contributed very much to increase the interesting character ot the scene. The customary attestations in the registry were made in the vestry, the witnesses subscribing their names being the Queen Adelaide, the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, the Duke of Welling- ton, Lorii Fitzroy Somerset, Hon. R. Curzon, Ladies Blanche and Rose Somerset, and Mr. Charles Culling Smith. The happy bride, accompanied by her noble husband, immediately entered one of the Royal carriages, and started for the Queen Dowager's residence in Bushy- Park, amidst the warm and protracted cheeriug of the crowd where, on their arrival, flowers were scattered before them by some youthful ladies, who had awaited that pleasure with evident anxiety. The Marquis and Marchioness, having partaken of luncheon, departed for Badminton, the Duke of Beaufort's seat in Gloucestershire, where it was destined they should p'18S the usual portion of privacy, commonly called the honeymoon. The Queen Dowager gave the wedding dejeuner. The splendid bride- cake had u conspicuous place. At the close of the sump- tuous repast, the Duke of Wellington rose, and said- "I am commanded by her Majesty Queen Adelaide, to propose the health, long life, and happiness, of the Mar- quis and Marchioness of Worcester." The company rose tocether, and drank the health of the noble bride and bridegroom, after which, the Queen Dowager retired, and the party broke up. III closing ollr notice of this interest- ing event, we must not omit to mention the extraordinary number of valuable presents which the youthful bride has received upon her marriage from all quarters. On Thurs- day morning, the Queen Do.vager presented her Ladyship with a diamond brooch ot immense value, in addition to her former presents. A pearl necklace, with a magnificent diamond cross, the gift of the Duke of Beaufort, was the onty ornament of jewellery worn by her Ladyship.
! NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS.
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. To REAIIERS AND SuBsc-TIBERF..—We should feel obliged to sue.! of our friends and readers as will send^us iniorrnation of matters of local and general interest meetings and incidents oeeurriug in their resiu'ctive neigoboorhoo'Is. The obligation would be enhanced by t;ie information being authenticated by the name and address of the correspond 'tit. Several communieations are necessarily omitted.
THE IL1I9IF? ATS JIERTUYIt…
THE L1I9IF? ATS JIERTUYIt Gl;AE»H\. FRIDAY, JULY II, is 15. TVe are happy to learn that the very Rev. William Bruce Knight, the Dean of MandafF. returned from Llandriudml on the 9th inst:,n,> '•» rather improved he;¡hb. The Earl and Countess of Dunraven have arrived at Adare Manor, county Limerick. from London. Wn see by the Gazette that Mr. John P. Traherne, second son of M. P. Traherne, Esq, of Coitrahen, has been gazetted, from the Royal Military College, to an Lnsigucy, in the 39th Regiment of Foot. :> On Sunday evening last this town and neighbour- hood were visited with a Solent thunder storm, accompanied with huge gusts of wind and torrents of vain, which completely deluged the streets. We have not heard of the occurrence of any accident. TUB GREAT WELSH MINING CAUSE—These important smts are set down by arrangement to come on on Mon- day morning next. The new Solicitor-General Sir Fitzroy Kelly, will not he able to attend, but we under- stand t'int las place will be ably filled by Mr. Cockburn, of the Western circuit. Sir Thomas Wilde positively comcs down. We hope that ample accomruodatioll will be provided for reporters of the public press. CARDIFF MARKETS, 5th July.—Beef, perlb.,7d.to Sd. mutton, bd. to 0i(i.; veal, .3d. t0 0J. lamb, 0d. to 6C1 pork, od. to Oil. Butter (f:es!i), ls.; cheese, O.l. to 7 U. 'I -f.ggs, per doz., 8d. Fowls, per couple, 2s. Od. to 3s.; ducks, 4s. Od. to 5s. Potatoes (old white), per sack, ;)s. 0d; do. (purple), 7s.; do. (red), 8s. to 8s. Od. do. (now), per lh. Id. to peas, per pork, Is. Hd. BRISTOL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-T. L. Phillips, Edward Quelch, Thomas Whittaker, aud John Prujean, have severally obtained their final orders. On Sundaj week, the ^9:h day of June, a sermon was preached at Saint John's Chureh, Cardiff, by the Vene- rable Archdeacon Williams, from 1 Sth c. Luke, v. 10, being in aid of the Free Day and Sabbath Schoul., esta- blished in connexion with the Chureh in this town. At the conclusion of the service a collection was made, which realised tIle sum of £ 11 11; 6ft The subscribers and friends of the school met at the Town-hall ia the fore- noon, from which place they walked to Church. On Monday last, a party of about three hundred per- sons reached Cardiff hy the Glamorgan steam packet, and having spent the day, which, upon the whole, Was calm and fine, in seeing the various points of attraction of the town and neighbourhood, returned to Bristol the same evening. .i WD-bie° t0 return our respectful acknowledgements to thcRig.it Honorable John Nieholl, for copies of three buls now before Parliament-namely, the South Wales t urnpike Trusts Bill, the County Rates Bi I, and the Panper Lunatics Bill-abstracts of which will be found in our fourth page. ON Monday morning last, the members of the Cardiff Benefit and Annuitant Society walked in procession, preceded by the Royal Glamorgan Band, to Saint John's Church. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Leigli Morgan, from 4th chapter of 1st. John, v. 7 and 8— Beloved, let us love one another; for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth .» ^ovet'1 I10t knoweth not God for God is love." The discourse was most appropriate and was, apparently, productive of the most beneficial conse- quences. After the service had been concluded the proces- sion again formed and proceededto the Angel Inn, where a most excellent and indeed sumptuous dinner was pre- pared, of which the members partook. The evening was spent in a manner truly rational and entertaining. ACCIDENT. — On Tuesday la-st, a labouring man name I Thomas Blaketnore, residing in this town, met with a severeaccidentnearthe Bute Docks. He was on the quay assisting in taking a box from a cart, for the pui- pose of conveying it on board the Prince of Wales steamer, when, in consequence of the slovenly way in which the horse's harness was arranged, and the want of what is termed a « belly band," the tub of the cart fell backwards, and knocked Blakemore over the wall into the cut a height of about 2.3 feet. He sustained by the fall many dangerous contusions, and cuts in different parts of his body. He was instantly conveyed to his. house and promptly attended by Mr. Thomas Evans, surgeon. Ilis recovery is said to be cousidered probable. BKTWEEN the hours of one and two o'clock on the morning of Tuesday last, the Union House of the Car- diff District was entered by four men. It appears that circumstances, which for the present it would be prudent not to disclose, induced the matron, Mrs. Davies, and an attendant to sit up for the purpose of watching the PMral" At one o'clock they saw the doors and win- dows were securely fastened as usual, and then being overcome by the fatigue of watching fell asleep. In the course of a short time they were alarmed bv cries, and on proceeding to the large room in which the school- master, Mr. Herbert Rees, and his pupils slept, found by the statements of the boys that that room had been entered by four men, two of whom had carried away a large heavy box in which Mr. Rees kept his clothes, papers, and other things, and that one of the men had struck Mr. Rees with great violence upon his mouth with a large massive bludgeon, Mr. Rees could give no in- formation respecting the outrage as he was asleep at the time, and neither heard, felt, nor saw anything until he felt himself wounded by the blow. The doors were oper, and the box, emptied of its contents, was found in the garden, between which and the house are two high walls, over which the men must have passed. The box. con- tained wearing apparel, five shillings in the pockets of » one of the pairs of trousers, eight small and old fashioned silver tea spoons, a tabLe sflom marked A., two small gold rings, two small seals with the name Cecil on one and Anne on the other, a silver pencil case, and a receipt from a bank for the sum of £ 'l(K), which of course, will be valueless to any one except Mr. Rees. It is evident that force was not used in entering the house as neither of the locks or fastenings were injured. The depreda- tors must therefore have entered by means of a skeleton key, or by some means, have procured one of the keys of the house, which we believe will eventually prove to n'. be the case, as a sort of master-key for the Ward in which the schoolmaster slept was suddenly lost some weeks ago under these circumstances :—The person who had the care of it placed it on a table whilst she executed some trifling mission, and on her return missed the key, and it has not since been seen. At that time a man, who is strongly suspected to be one of the four who committed the outrage, was engaged at work in the room, and most probably secured the key. We are in possession of the tr names of the suspected" parties and several other facts f connected with the robbery, but for the present, any 1 further disclosures would be imprudent. BRAHAM'S CONCERT.— 3y an advertisement which ap- pears in another column, the public of this town and neighbourhood will perceive that Mr. Braham, the very celebrated vocalist, intends giving a concert at our The- atreonMonday next, in which he wi'l be assisted by his two accomplished sons, Messrs. Chas. & Hamiltoll Braham — the performance-, beingunderthe patronageofthehigh- t sheriff. The programme contains a selection ofthe most admired songs, songs that have acquired popularity through f the instrumentality of Mr. Braham alone, who is most truly f and emphatically termed "the Prince of Vocallists." t AV ith regard to his sons we may state that, from notices which have appeared in the columns of our metropolitan and provincial contemporaries, we are led to conclude they possess powers of the very first order. Mr. Chas. Braham's voice is a remarkably li.ie tenor & his brother's is a deep bass, which, we are told, he uses with great energy and power, forcibly reminding us of Lablache. Another word is quite unnecessary, itS we feel confi lynt that our townsmen and tmvnswomeii will eagerly avail themselves of this oppoitunity of hearing the "celebrated t Braham" once more. ) IMPO:;T\NT TO ELECTORS. — To avoid the disfranchise- A ment of electors in cities and boroughs, all poor-rates .1 and asses i 'd taxes (if any) payable in respeetof premises previous to the 0th of April, must be paid on or before the 20th of July, to entitle an elector to be inserted in the ensuing register. The window-tax is payable by Act | of Parliament, whether demanded or not. The poor- £ rate is not payable till demanded. No elector should, however, omit to pay his poor-rate because application has not been made for payment, as the collectors may think they have called when they have not done so and for tear of ultimate neglect the poor-rate and window tax should be paid immediately. \Ve remind ourConser- vative friends that the 3J:h proximo is the last day allowed by law for taking freedoms, and the 20th of the same month for sending in claims for voting in counties. FURNITURE run TIIE MILLION.—If singing for the million is useful, furniture for the million must be much more so, inasmuch as solid comforts are more valuable than empty sounds. At the Cardiff Pantechnicon," iu the Hayes, beds, bedsteads of all descriptions, (four-post, tent, French, and elliptic, either French polished or plain)* together with an extensive selection of chairs, (hair-t^ bottomed, cane-seated, and either decorated or plain), may be inspected. The price is really so low that persons may suit themselves at once with any article ot household goods. —(See Adv.) CARDIFF SAVINGS' BANK.—Saturday, Ju'y 5th. Amount of deposits received, JE340 Os. od. ditto paid, £21 14s. 8d.; number of depositors, 59. THE SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.—After surmounting difficulties and dangers of no ordinary description, the South Wales Railway bill seems to have fair prospects of ultimately receiving the full sanction of the legistat-ure. The termini of the main line will for the present be Fishguard and Chepstow, with branches to Pembroke.» and Monmouth. The crossing over or under the Severn* the selection of the point, whether the O.d Passage ùr; Hock Crib, or whether the rail shall go roand by Glou-' cester, are left as open questions, but there is no doubt that the full object of the promoters will eventually b' attained. Thus, after all the hopes and fears, the n e ,(/ ings and counter-meetings, the contending interests anJ. opposing views, the matter is settled for the present ees'* sion at least, but to be renewed in the next. It seem-s^ matter of regret that the views of the Admiralty Wtf respect to the bridge had not been ascertained earlier, a* great expense would thereby have beeo avoided. 0, f-