Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
CBINGALLT HOUSE, Situate on an eminence about a mile from Noalh. THE Farmer occupying the above-named House is desirous of LETTING a PARLOUR, with a KITCHEN and THREE BED-ROOMS, at a moderate rent. The Apart- ments are distinct from the rest of the House, and would be a desirable residence for a respectable man and his wife, or for a single person. Grass for a Horse or Cow might be had. For further particulars enquire of the tenant, Thomas Jones if by letter, post-paid. In the-press, and will be published immediately, PRICE Is. A LETTER to the PEOPLE on tlie REVENUES of the CHURCH.—By a LAYMAN. Being a Reply to Mr. Cobbett's Address to the Labourers of England, on the subject of the Tithes and other Property, com- monly called Church Property. W. Bird, Cardiff; and Messrs. Longman, Rees, and Co. Pater- noster-row, London. — SOCIETY For the Improvement of the Working Population in the County of Glamorgan. T- THE FIRST GENERAL MEETING of this JL SOCIETY will be holden in the TOWN-HALL of Cow- BRIDGE, at 12 o'clock on MONDAY, the 28th FEBRUARY, 1831. C. REDWOOD, Secretary. List of Annual Subscriptions hitherto reported. £ s. d. £ s, d. Marquess of Bute. 5 0 0 Colonel Morgan 110 Mr. Anthony 0 5 0 Rev. R. B."Paul 1 10 Mr. Edw. B-tillavd. 0 10 6 Mrs. Powell 1 1 0 Eiias Bassett, Esq. 0 10 (3 Rev. John Powell. 0 10 6 Mr. Edw. B-tillavd. 010 6 Mrs. Powell 1 1 0 Eiias Bassett, Esq. 0 10 6 Rev. John Powell. 0 10 6 Mr. James Bird .0 5 6 Mr. D. Pritchard 0 ;5 0 Edw. Bradley, Esq. 110 II.Rowland, Esq.M.D. 1 1 0 Walter Collin, Esq. 2 2 0 Edw. Romilly, Esq. 2 2 0 Mr. Wm. Davie,s 0 o 0 Thos. Redwood, Esq. 0 10 6 Rev. Thos. Edmondes 110 Isaac Redwood, Esq. J. 10 Mr. Harrison 0 5 0 Chas. Redwood, Esq. 110 Mr. C. Hey ward 0 10 0 -Mr. James Reynolds.. 050 Mrs. Hey ward 0 5 0 W. Salmon, Esq. u. 0 10 6 •Gapt'i Howells 0 10 6 Robt. Savours, Esq. 1 1 0 Mr. Heine 0 5 0 Rev. R. P. Sidney" 1 10 Mr. Hiscofrks. 0 5 0. Lieut.-Col. Taynton 0 10,. Q Mr. Win. James. 0 5 0 Francis Tayntoa; Esq. 0 10 <» Mr. Jacob 0 5 0 Rev. F. Taynton 0 10 6 Rev. Evan Jones 1 0 0 Mrs. T&mpUn- • 0 50 Rey. Owen Jenkins 0 10 0 Lie. Traherne; Esq.55 0 Rev. Robt. Knight ..1 1 0 J. Thomas, Esq. R. N. 0 10 6 Mr. Thos. Lister 0 5 0 Mr. C. Vachell 010 G A. T. Malkin, Esq. 0 10 6 Mr. W. Verity 0 5 0 B.H. Malkin, D.C. L. 2 2 0 E. Waring, Esq 1 1 0 B. H. Malkin, E sq. 1 0 Mr. W. Williams 0 5 0 Subscriptions continue to be received at Cowbridge by the Members of the Committee at Cardiff by the Bankers, and Mr. Bird, Bookseller; at Merthyr, by the Banks at Swansea, by the Banks and the Editor of the Cambrian at Neath, by the Bank and Mr. C. Heywàrd and at Lantwit-Major by Elias Bassett, Esq.1 PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of P Chancery, made in a Cause Lord Suffie ld v. Ileed," the Creditors of RICHARD BEVAN the Younger, late of Neath, in the county of Ghlll10Tgan, Esq. deceased (who died in the month of March, 1815). are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 24th day of March next, to come in and prove their Debts before John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Office in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. BROUGHTON and WHITE, 12, Great Marlborougb- I street, Plaintiff's Solicitors. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause, Lord Sujjieldv. Reed," the Creditors of RICHARD BEVAN the Elder', late of Neath, in the county of Glamorgan, Doctor of Physic, deceased, who died in the month of February, 1818), are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 24th day of March next, to come in and prove their Debts before John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Ofiice in Southampton-buildings, Chan- cery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. BROUGHTON and WHITE, 12, Great Marlborough- street, Plaintiff's Solicitors. GLAMORGANSHIRE. CARDIFF TURNPIKE DISTRICT. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates within this District, will be LET by AUCTION to the best bidder, at the House of WILLIAM BARRETT, Innkeeper, called and known by the name of the CARDIFF ARMS INN, in CARDIFF, on SATURDAY, the twenty- sixth day of FEBRUARY next, at twelve o'clock at noon, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the third and fourth years of the reign of his late JWajesty King George the Fourth, for regulating Turnpike Roads which Tolls produced the last year, above the expenses of collecting them, the following Suins, viz.: The East, West, North, and Llandaff Gates, ) arid Radyr Chain J The Pwllypant Gate. 85 And the said Toils will be put up at such sums. Whoever hap- pens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay one month in advance (if required), of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said District, for payment of the rest of the money monthly, or in such other proportions as shall be directed. WM. JENKINS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said District. Cardiff, 18th January, 1831. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Poniypool District of Turnpike Roads. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates within the said District, called or known by the names of the Penyrheolhir Gate and Pontymoile Gate, will be respectively LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the house of Mr. John Joshua, at TROSNANT, on THURSDAY, the 24th day of FEBRUARY next, between the hours of twelve and two in the afternoon, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of his Majesty King George the Fourth, for re- gulating Turnpike-Roads which Tolls produced the last year the several sums following :— Penyrheolhir Gate, £ 200 Pontymoile Gate.. £ 589 above the expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at those sums. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay two.months rent in advance, and give security, with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike-Road, for payment of the rest of the money monthly. CHARLES THOMAS EDWARDS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Dated this 17th day of January, 1831. The Ilfracombe and Swansea CSES&9RBSS £ £ 0 PACKET, THOMA S EAST A WA Y, Master, WILL, in the Month of FEBRUARY, 1831, SAIL V V at the under-mentioned periods—the weather permitting From Ilfracombe for Swansea. From Swansea for Ilfracombe. Thursday, the 3d, at 10 morn. Tuesday, the 1st, at 7 morn. Monday, 7th, 10 ditto Saturday, 5th, 9 ditto Thursday, 10th, 6 ditto Tuesday, 8th, 1 after. Monday, 14th, 9 ditto Saturday, 12th, 5 morn. Thursday, 17th, 9^ ditto Tuesday, loth, 6 ditto Monday, 21st, 9 ditto Saturday, 19th, 8| ditto Thursday, 24th, 6 ditto Tuesday, 22d, 12 ditto Monday, 28th, 9 ditto Saturday, 2Gth, 5 ditto The times of sailing win.,be advertised monthty. Very REDUCED FARES to & from SWANSEA. f I ^HE swiftest and only Packet tv/m /lf\ II that plied throughout the Year, is TBEB beisto £ .> Of 00 Horse Hewer, WITH PASSENGERS AND GOODS, J. EDWARDS, Commander, And is intended to Sail during the Month of FEBRUARY as follows „ PROM SWANSEA. FROM BRISTOL, "B. 1S31. o'clock. Feb. 1931. o'clock. 14, Monday 8 morn. II, Friday 5J morn. 10, Wednesday 9 morn. 15, Tuesday 7 morn. 21, Monday. 1 morn. IS, Friday 9 morn. 23, Wednesday 3k morn. 22, Tuesday 2k morn. 28, Monday 8 morn. | 25, Friday 5;i morn. FARES:- Cabin, 5s.; Steerage, 2s. 6d.; 4-wheel Carriages, 203.; 2-wheel Carriages, 10s.; Horses, 10s. Passengers Conveyed to and from Porthcawl. THE STEWARD'S WIFE ATTENDS THE LADIES CABIN. Carriages, Horses, and Live Stock, Shipped with care. ^"or particulars apply to Charles Marten, 4, Fisher-street, or at the Packet-Office, near the Ferry-House, Swansea to Rees and Williams, Agents, 12, Quay-street, near the Stone Bridge or to James Huxtable, 22, on the Back, Bristol STEAM PACKETS Sail regularly from Bristol for Dublin, Cork, and Waterford, every Wednesday and Saturday. Goods conveyed by Waggons from Swansea wita all possible dispatch to every part of the Principality.—To and from Neath by a Canal Boat.-ALEX. HINGSTON, Neath, Agent. All Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., addressed to the STEAM "ACKET OFFICE, 12, QUAY-STREET, BRISTOL, forwarded to all parts without delay. JONES'S CAR, with a Pair of Horses, meets the Packet on its arrival at Swansea, to convey Passengers to Carmarthen and its Vicinity. —— NOTICE.—The Proprietor of the above Steam Packet will not be accountabk for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage (if lost or da- m<iged), above, the value of Five Pounds, nor for any Deck Passen- ger's Luggage ( if lost or damaged), above the value of 20s., unless in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same, at the time of delivery; nor will he be answerable for any other par- cel above the value of 40s. (if lost or damaged), unless entered as such, and freight. in proportion paid for the same, at the time of delivery, WAITED, a LADY's MAID, who understands Dress-making, and is also equal in every respect to take the situation of Head Servant. One who can make Pastry, &c. would be preferred. Address, post-paid, to A. Z. Post-Office, Neath. To Parents and Guardians. WANTED, by a Chemist and Druggist, in one of the most populous market-towns in South Wales, an active YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE, from 13 to 16, who would be treated as one of the family, and have every opportunity of learning the business. For particulars apply to the Printers of this Paper; if by letter, postage paid. SELLING OFF, The Residue of Mr. D. STARBUCK's STOCK OF IINE1 and WOOLLEN DRAPERY, SILK MERCERY, HABERDASHERY, HOSIERY, HATS, 8fc. EVAN JONES begs leave respectfully to inform A the Gentry and Inhabitants of Swansea and its vicinity, that he has taken to the Concern-and Stock of Mr. D. Starbuck, which Stock he is determined to sell oft' at nearly half its usual cost, in order to make room for an extensive assortment of Goods for the Spring Trade. Wanted immediately, an active Young Man, as an ASSISTANT to the above business likewise a respectable Youth as an AP- PRENTICE. Market-square, Swansea, Feb. 11, 1331. AT a SPECIAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES, held at the Guildhall, on Saturday, January 29, 1831, It was Resolved, That the Papers relating to a Floating Harbour, ordered to be printed at the last Meeting, be circulated, and that the different Interests and Establishments on the River be requested to make known to the Trustees of the Harbour their sentiments and opi- nions on the expediency of the measure and the means of carrying it into effect. That, for the better collecting,of these opinions, it be suggested I s to the parties to hold Meetings at the New Town-Hall on the fol- lowing days:—Shipping Interest, on Wednesday, 23d February, at twelve o'clock Shippers of Stone Coal, Culm, and Bituminous Coal, on Thursday, 24th February, at twelve o'clock; Copper Companies, on Thursday, 24th February, at two o'clock; Cor- poration of Swansea, on Friday, 25th February, at twelve o'clock Town and Neighbourhood of Swansea, on Friday, 25th February, at one o'clock. That this Meeting learn with much satisfaction that his Grace the Duke of Beaufort has expressed his readiness to concur iu any measure that may be deemed expedient for the welfare of the Port. That application be made to the Landholders on the line of the River for their sentiments on the proposed plans for converting the Harbour into a Float, and on the assistance they would be disposed to afford. That a Special Meeting of the Harbour Trustees be held on Monday, the 28th February, at twelve o'clock, to receive the Reports from these several Interests. That the above Resolutions be printed and attached to the Reports on the Swansea Harbour, and that they be twice adver- tised in The Cambrian newspaper. (Signed) J. H. VIVIAN (Chair), C. R. JONES, T. EDW. THOMAS, D.TENNANT, E. JENKINS, JOHN EDMOND, R. AUBREY, Jan. THOS. THOMAS, j L. W. DILLWYN, S. PADLEY, JAMES HALL. JAMES HALL. THE ORIGIN OF TITHES. To the Editor. SIR THE payment of the tenth part of the produce J. of the land, for the maintenance of the Clergy, is a practice of such high antiquity, that it is impossible to point out its origfti with perfect accuracy. The idea of a tenth being dedi- cated to the service of religion was, in all probability, borrowed from the Levitical Law. But whether its general adoption in England arose from the pious munificence of some of our Saxon Monarclis, as some affirm, or whether it was gradually introduced, as occasion might have required, by our great Thanes and Lords of Manors, for the service of their families and tenants within their dominions, as others maintain, it is not material to decide for in either case it must have emanated from those who had a right to bestow it. Kings, in those days, claimed and exercised the power of apportioning the countries, over which they had ob- tained rule, among their dependants and whether they them- selves, or those dependants, claiming under them, made the ap- portionment in question, does not alfect the validity of the aliena- tion in either way. If such, then, be the probable origin of Tithes, and I chal- lenge "A Landowner" to prove the contrary (all our Statute Laws being made not for the "conferring," but for the confirma- tion and regulation of, this right already existing) if so, there is a manifest impropriety in calling Tithes a Tax." Rent may as well be ranked under the head of taxes for they both emanated at first from the same Source and they bear much resemblance to each other, not only as to their source, but also as to the con- ditions on which they were given. Spiritual duties were an- nexed to the one and military services to the other. The former are still performed by the Clergy the latter, that is, military services, are commuted by the landowners for the payment of taxes, of which the Clergy bear their full share, in addition to the duties they perform according to their original contract. So that it would seem that the claim of the latter is the stronger of the two, as they continue to observe the condition originally an- nexed to their tenures. But the discussion of such questions is worse than useless, it is impolitic. Both parties have been long in possession, and it would be the height of injustice to disturb either. It might in- deed be an easy task to dispossess the weaker, but it behoves well the stronger to beware, lest by so doing, they invite a third party, who may be still stronger than either, to interfere andshare among them the possessions of both the contending parties. This is no idle caution; for when once the door is opened for the in- vasion of property, no one knows when it may be closed again. Therefore, Leave well alone" is a safe maxim. There has been too much angry discussion on the subject of Tithes, and some not very creditable to the honesty of the op- posers of this payment. To assert that it is not Property" but "a Tax," that it was conferred by the laws," and, therefore, may be taken away by law," is a kind of nibbling which be- trays an unhallowed cupidity. The maintainers of such dogmas, whether they be tenants or landowners, must know that they have each received an equivalent for this charge on their property, the one in an abatement of his rent, the other, of his, or his an- cestor's purchase-money. Why should they, then, "covet or de- sire other men's goods?" But, perhaps, it is not their own in- dividual benefit that they have in view. They are, I dare say, patriotic men. They raise this clamour for the good of their coun- try. But I trust, the country, whatever be ner faults, retains still too much good feeling to wish to derive any aid (and it would be very scanty aid) from alienation so unholy and unjust. But, if the discussion have in view only a better mode of pay- ment of Tithes, in which the interest of both parties is steadily kept in sight, or if the object be to render more efficient the dis- cipline, or the ministration of the Church, it would be a ligiti- mate object, and every good man and every well-wisher to his country would gladly join in the promotion of such temperate views. I am, Sir, your most obedient, Feb. 1st. 1831. s. V. C. "REDUCED FARES to and from SWANSEA. THE PALMEBSTON, STEAM-PACKET, OF 200 TONS BURTHEN, AND 86-HORSE POWER, J. HYDE, Commander, *ntenc*e(* throughout Between BRISTOL$SWANSEA. That the PALMERSTON is the largest, most powerful, and swiftest Vessel on the above Station, is now placed beyond the power o/' fMy p)M to.deny. Her arrival in Swansea very often three or four hours, and in strong ivo-ather ten or twelve hours, before the small vessel sailing in opposition, and the increase in number of her pas- sengers every voyage, is the best assurance that the Public justly ap- preciate the wishes of her Owners to render her the most desirable and comfortable conveyance in the Bristol Channel. Intended Days of Sailing for FEBRUARY- FROM SWANSEA. FROM BRISTOL. Feb. 1831. o'clock. Feb. 1831. o'clock. 14, Monday •• 8 morn. 11, Friday mom. 16, Wednesday 9 morn. 15, Tuesday 7 morn. 21, Monday •• 1 morn. 18, Friday 9 morn. 23, Wednesday Ss mom. 22, Tuesday 24 morn. 28, Monday S morn. [ 25, Friday 5-1 morn. Goods conveyed by Waggons from Swansea with all possible dis- patch to every part of the Principality. Passengers Conveyed to and from Porthcawl. JONES'S CAR, with a Pair of Horses, meets the Packet on its arrival at Swansea, to convey Passengers to Carmarthen and its Vicinity. A FEMALE STEWARD ATTENDS THE LADIES' CABIN. Carriages, Horses, and Live Stock, Shipped with the greatest care. AGENTS Mr. Padley, Strand, Swansea; Messrs. Riddle and Young, Neath; Mr. Martin, Britannia Hotel, Ilfracombe; Mr. Pearce, Fortescue-Arms, Barnstaple; to Messrs. Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, or to the General Steam-Packet Company, at their Otlice, No. 1, Quay, Bristol, who are the Proprietors of the Palmerston, and the only Agentsfor the whole of the Steam Vessels sailing between Bristol and Ireland. STEAM PACKETS sail regularly from Bristol for Dublin, Wed- nesday and Saturdays; for Cork, Wednesdays and Saturdays; for Waterford, Wednesdays and Saturdays. All Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c. addressed to the GENERAL STEAM PACKET OFFICE, BRISTOL, forwarded to all parts witb- out delay. NOTICE.-The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage (if lost or da- maged), above the value of Five Pounds, nor for any Deck Passenger's Luggage (if lost or dantaged), above the value of 20s., unless in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same, at the time of delivery; nor will they be answerable for any other parcel above the value of 40s. (if lost or damaged), unless entered as such, andfreight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery. TO BE SEEN ALIVE, At the White-Lion, Goat-street, on Saturday, 19tli inst. THE LARGEST and BEST GLAMORGAN OK (seven years old), that has been seen in Swansea within the memory of any person now living. This Ox was bred and fed by Mr. WM. POWELL, of Eglwysnynyd Farm, in the parish of Margain. At Sir Chas. Morgan's late Annual Show of Cattle, the owner, upon producing such an animal, obtained a silver cup. The weight of the Ox (exclusive of the head and offals) is con- sidered to be, upon a fair estimate, about sixteen hundred pounds. On Thursday, February 24, the said Ox will be Slaughtered by JOHN LEWIS
SWANSEA, FRIDAY, FEB. 11.
SWANSEA, FRIDAY, FEB. 11. — t:T As the correspondence on the tithe meeting lately held at Cowbridge I has assumed more of a personal than of a fair argumentative charac- ter, further communications on the subject must be accompanied with the real names of the writers, and paid for as advertisements. t:7 The war of words between Philadelphias" and a Consistent Church- man," cannot be continued in The Cambrian. Matters of more im- portance engage onr attention at present. t:7 The letter on the Glamorganshire Turnpike Act in our next.
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MOST IMPORTANT, PER PACKET THIS DAY.—CROWN PROSECUTIONS.-Dublin Evening Mail, 7th Feb.- The Court of King's Bench has decided that Mr. O'Connel! and his co-con- spirators are to have the right of pleading and demurring to the same indictment! This decision has produced an extraordinary sensation, not only upon the members of the legal profession, but on the public generally the privilege sought by Mr. O'Connell having been considered of almost too absurd.and preposterous a nature for serious argument. A great victory is claimed, and we are bound to admit with justice, by the agitating party and the adherents of Mr. O'Connell, and those who advocate the separation of the two countries, begin solemnly to believe that that person bears a charmed life, invulnerable to the weapons of the lavv, and shielded against the shafts of justice The truth is, a severfe blow has been inflicted by this decision upon the measures of Lord Anglesea and his administration, and of which the faction will not be slow in availing itself. Mr. O'Connell was carried to his home in triumph, with even more than the ordinary accompa- niments of shouts and yells. Several of his supporters, however, and amongst them some distinguished members of the I- Union of Trades," remained at the Courts, for the purpose, as it was said, of chairing the Chief Justice, a compliment which his Lordship, in our opinion, very properly avoided. This motion was decided on Saturday, upon a point of expediency. It was considered that Mr. O'C.'s pleas of guilty-for his demurrers amounted precisely to that—to the several allegations urged against him by the At- torney-General, did not afford sufficient information to the Court whereon they could come to a decision as to the measure of pu- nishment to be administered towards him." REFORM.—From all the information we can collect, it appears that this neighbourhood is almost unanimously anxious for a constitutional Reform but it is thought that a petition is at present unnecessary, and that the prevailing desire to support the present Ministry will be sufficiently represented in Parlia- ment by the votes of our County and Borough Members. SEASONABLE BENEVOLENCE.—Fourteen tons of potatoes, twelve barrels of herrings, four hundred weight of biscuit, and a liberal quantity of coal, were last week distributed to numerous poor families of this town, by the Committee appointed to carry into effect the object of the subscription noticed in a former paper.- Mrs. Davies, of Tregros, has, with her accustomed be- nevolence, remitted 201. to be distributed among the poor of this town. William Jones, Esq. of Nantyrhogfaen, near Llandovery, (with the characteristic humanity that marks every action of his life), has again at this inclement season, caused to be distributed a very considerable quantity of barley and coal to an immense number of the poor of his parish (Llandingat), who gratefully acknowledged the liberal gift. The new Copper-house Stack at Llanelly, of 230 feet high, was completed on the 31st ult. and we are happy to add, without a single accident occurring to any one in the progress of the work. The first cargo of copper ore for the Messrs. Glascotts arrived at Llanelly, per Sarah and Ann, on the 30th ult., and we understand that a cargo of foreign copper ore has arrived in this port for the same concern. For the accommodation of the public at Llanelly and its neighbourhood, the firm of Messrs. Waters, Jones, and Co. bankers, of Carmarthen, have opened a branch of their concern in the former town. In the snow storm of the 1st inst., the smack Ann, of Dartmouth, about 60 tons, Wm. Burner, master, was forced on shore at the White Sands, near St. David's Head, laden with 78 qrs. ofinalt, 264 bags of potatoes, and household furniture. The rigging and sails have safely been brought on shore and as the hull remained entire, it was expected the cargo would be got out, and the hull also got off. She was from Dartmouth, bound to Liverpool.— Crew saved. The stern of a vessel, with Two Sisters" thereon, has drifted on shore near St. David's, with some grains of wheat sticking in her timbers. His Majesty's frigate Ariadne, Capt. Chas. Philipps, R.N., arrived at his Majesty's Dock Yard, Pembroke, on Monday last, from Portsmouth, where she still remains. We understand that a Fellowship at St. John's College, Oxford, which is always given to a scholar who has been edu- cated at the Bristol Free Grammar School, lias become vacant by the resignation of Mr. Casberd, one of the late Welsh Judges. A dog, supposed to be in a rabid state was lately killed at Brecknock, but not before he had bitten several persons, of whom every proper care has been taken, and it is hoped and-contidently believed that no bad consequences will ensue. FOUR MEN DROWNED.—It is our melancholy duty to re- cord the swamping of one of the Neath pilot-boats, with four men on board, last Monday She went down instantaneously, and the poor fellows were seen no llUlre; till the discovery of their lifeless bodies on Tuesday. The sad catastrophe occurred in our bay, off Neath river; and'many deep mourners survive to deplore it. David Evans, the master, has left a widow and two children; David Williams and John Eddow, each a widow and one child. The other sufferer, Wm. Emmanuel, was a young man, on the eve of marriage. These sudden and distressing deaths have excited universal regret and sympathy in the neighbourhood. John Eddow's wife has very recently lain in, and Mrs. Evans has to look forward to the same event, under the bereavement of widowhood.—Since writing the above, we are informed that the bodv of David Evans has not yet been discovered. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Saturday last, William Morgan, Rees Evan, and Nicholas John, colliers'at the Aberdare Iron Works, it, this county, were crushed to death by a fall of rock and rubbish in one of the levels, leaving two widows and fourteen children. N. John, though his back bone was broken, and though he was almost shattered to pieces, lived long enough to describe the nature of the accident. They had just opened an air vent, and were resUng themselves and smoking their pipes, when the dreadful event happened. FOUR MAIL HORSES DROWNED-The breaking up of the frost, and the melting of the snow have caused tremendous floods in the Piincipality. The Mil ford mail-coach onits journey to Gloucester did not arrive at Brecon until four o'clock of the evening of Weduesday last, being eight hours after its usual time, owing to an accident which happened midway between Carmarthen and Llandilo. In passing through the overflowing of a mountain rivulet, the horses (the property of Mr. Geo. Davies, of the Bush Inn, Carmarthen), got out of their depth, and were unfortunately drowned. The coach was with difficulty extricated and the pas- sengers, guard, and coachman, narrowly escaped with their lives. DARING ROBBERY.—Last week, an elderly man driving a cart for Mr. Griffiths, of Glyncoch, Lanvvonno, in this county, was robbed in the most daring manner in Craig-yr-hesg Wood, on the road leading from Newbridge to Aberdare. He was sud- denly struck down from behind, his face forced upon the road, his pockets rifled of 10s. Gd., and loudly and repeatedly threat- ened with instant death if he dared to look till the highwayman had got clear off. From.some words he made use of peculiar to North Wales, it is suspected he comes from that part of the country. The carter had lived very many years in Mr. Griffiths's service, and is a steady and sober man. At the Swansea Petty Sessions on Tuesday last, Griffith Vaughan, butcher, was convicted in the penalty of 20s. for ex- posing to sale a quantity t»f unwholesome meat in the public mar- ket of this town. On Saturday last, David Evans was committed to the House of Correction, to take his trial at our next Quarter Sessions, for stealing a coat out of the cabin of the smack Jane, William Davies, master. On Tuesday last, Thomas Evans and Thontas Treharne, jun. were committed to the County Gaol at Carmarthen, bv John Rees Bishop, Esq. charged with forging a note of hand for 801. On Tuesday last, John Williams alias Jacky Llanckygon, was, through the vigilance of Mr. Burnhill, Governor of Carmar- then County Gaol, taken at Monmouth. Our readers may recollect that he was tried at Carmarthen in 1828, for sheep-stealing, found guilty, and sentenced to fourteen years' transportation, but on the day previous to his departure, he made his escape, and has been at large ever since. It is painful to see in the columns of a newspaper a state- ment of quarrels and law suits between a Clergyman and his pa- rishioners. The ministers of Christ must expect a full share of calumnies and contradictions, and ought to be armed with pa- tience to endure them, above the proportion of common men. When, therefore, these have influence upon their personal advan- tages only, it is generally better to leave the clearing of their in- nocence to time and the evidence of good conduct. But when they reflect upon their character, and, /jy poisoning the people with ill impressions, tend to obstruct the efficacy of their labours, the cause becomes public, their charge is concerned, and a becoming n ea solicitude to set all right, in such circumstances, is not only zeal for their own, but charity for the safety and good of other men. It is said, however, that every poison has its antidote and we are rejoiced that in our Cambrian of the 5th inst. the Rector of Landough, in this county (as described in Colonel Morgan's letter), forms so advantageous a contrast with the Rector of Berkeley, in Gloucestershire. Though there may be some excep- tions, the Clergy as a body, are known to be liberal and indul- gent landlords, and we hope and believe, that among that re- spectable profession, there are a far greater proportion of Bruce Knights (Rector of Landough) than of Carringtons. The Albion London Newspaper is the organ of the late Ministers, and its success has been considerable. Thejeud' esprits, and its hits at the Whigs remind us of the old times of Whig and Tory warfare.
WELSH CIRCUIT.
WELSH CIRCUIT. SOUTHERN DIVISION.—Before Mr. Baron Bolland. CARDIFF. Thursday, 24th February. CARMARTHEN Wednesday, 2d March. HAVERFORDWEST.. Tuesday, 8 th March. CARDIGAN. Tuesday, 15th March. BRECON Saturday, 19th March. PRESTEIGN Thursday, 24th March. NORTHERN DIVISION.—Before the Lord Chief Justice. WELSHI'OOL Saturday, 5tli March, in the evening. BALA Thursday, 10th March, in the evening. CARNARVON Monday, 14th March, in the morning. BEAUMARIS Thursday, 17th March, in the morning. RUTHIN Saturday, 19th March, in the evening. MOLD Wednesday, 23d March, in the evening. WELSH JUDICATURE.—(From a Correspondent).—At the last Autumn Sessions for Pembrokeshire, a case in equity, Davies v. Davies (the parties living in Cardigan), came on to be heard before Mr. Serjeant Goulburn, when it appeared that the bill had been filed by one copartner against another, for an account of the partnership profits. The cause had been set down for hearing, and, as a matter of course, it was conceived that the Court would have directed an enquiry before the Master. On the hearing, an objection was, however, taken to the plaintiff's bill of relief, because it did not pray that the partnership should be dissolved, and the cases of Forman v. Homfray, 2 Vesey and Bearnes, 329, and Waters v. Taylor, 15 Vesey, 10, were cited. These cases were attempted to be combated by the complainant's Counsel, but ineffectually, and the Court dismissed the bill with costs.- The decision at the time created some surprise, and it was thought that the principles of such decision were very strange, as in many cases it would have the parties entirely without remedy. A little research has afforded us the means of shewinu-, that the decision of Mr. Serjeant Gonlburn has certainly beencrroaeous, as it evidently appears from the recent cases of Harrison v. Ar- mi.tage,4 Maddocks, 14t5, and Glcasiugtou v. Thizctites, 1 Sim. and Stn. 124, that tho cases cited on the hearing have-been over- ruled. There can be no imputation on his Lordship in his deci- sion but the cause of it must be attributed to his want of access to books on the circuit, an evil now removed by the aholitioiJ of the Welsh Jurisdiction. Whether the plaintiff can, by-appeal or otherwise, get his case re-heard in the Court of Chancery, is ano tiier question but it is.right that the public should know that the decisions cited on the hearing of this case, and which "overned the issue of it, have been over-ruled, and with this view the writer has beeninJuced to mention it. IMPORTANT DECISION RESPECTING SUERIFFS.On Tuesday se'iniight, in the Court of King's Bench, a motion came on, on behal f of the Sheriff of Pembrokeshire, when it appeared from the affidavits filed, that a writ of latitat, in an action of Thainas v. Parry, E-:q. was delivered to the Sheriff, who granted a war- rant thereon to bailiffs of the plaintiff's appointment, on which the defendant was arrested that subsequently the bail bond given by the defendant on his arrest was, at the request of the plaintiff, assigned to him, and Lhe writ, on the indemnity of the plaintiff's agent, was returned c»pi corpus el parahim liabeo. A rule to bring in the body having b^en served, it was moved on behalf of the Sheriff to set it aside, on the ground of his beinf indemnitied in making such return and on argument by Counsel, the rule to set aside the rule to bring in the body was made absolute. NEWPORT.-ThIs town was enlivened on the 25th ult. by a ball and supper given by the bachelors of the place and neigh- bourhood, at the King's Head Inn. The circumstance of there not having been anything of this kind known in the town for many years, created an unusual excitement and bustle throughout all classes. The invitatious were necessarily limited, with very few exceptions, to the immediate neighbourhood of the town yet, notwithstanding this restriction, there assembled about 140 indi- viduals of the highest, respectability. Among the visitors may be mentioned, Sir Charles Morgan, Bart., Mr and Mrs. Morgan of Ruperra, Col. Millman, Col. Lascelles and the Misses Laseellcs, the Rev. Augustus Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Miicheli, the Rev. J. Coles and Miss Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Picard, Rev. A. A. and Mrs. Isaacson, Mrs. Moukhouse, Crawshay Bailey, Esq., Capt. Baugli and Mr. Balck, of the 93d Highlanders, Mrs. Prothero and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brewer and family, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Powell of the Gaer, &c. &c.—The ball commenced with a country dance, led off by Sir Charles Morgan and Mrs. Powell of the Gaer. Quadrilles and waltzing followed. About twelve o'clock supper was served in three rooms, and afterwards dancing was resumed, and kept up with renewed spirit, Sir Chas. Morgan again taking his place among the lively group, shewing the pleasure he felt in the society of his neighbours and friends, and that, however years might accumulate on his head, the heart in his bosom was stillyoung. The assembly unwillingly separated about six o'clock in the morning, and all have since testified to the unmixed plea- sure they enjoyed on the occasion. It is conjectured that this ball will only be a prelude to many others during every season, y y I and that Newport will at length be as distinguished for the sociabi- lity and liberality of the inhabitants, in their intercourse in cheerful and polite recreations, as it has long been for its improving and increasing commercial relations. At a meeting of the inhabitants of the Borough of Newport on the 1st instant, called by Edmund Jones, Esq. Mayor, to take into consideration the distressed state of the poor, 801. was col- lected, to be laid out in bread and potatoes, and distributed among them. Jane Prosser, the daughter of a farmer living near Bas- salleg, Monmouthshire, whose mysterious absence from home, we noticed in our paper of the 29th ult. was discovered last week hanging in a wood at a short distance from the bouse of her pa- rents-. This discovery is reported to have been made through the sagacity of a terrier dog, who accompanied the child from her home. A few days ago the dog returned, and appeared very restless, running to and fro, in the direction of the wood. On being followed, he led the way to the spot, where the o-irl was found. The parish officers of St. Thomas, Bristol, have received a letter threatening the destruction of their Church. They have offered a reward of lOG!. for the discovery and conviction of the unprincipled writer, who we trust will be brought to justice It appears from the recent Report of the Bristol Chamber of Commerce, that in the Timber Trade of Bristol there has been a considerable falling off, in consequence of the diversion occa- sioned by the Port of Gloucester. The Irish Trade has conside- rably increased, particularly in cattle. REFORM PETITION.-The Petition (says the Bristol Ga- zette of Wednesday last) agreed upon at the public meeting at the Guildhall, was dispatched this day to London, having received upwards of 17,000 signatures. The Petition concocted at the White Lion meeting has received up to this day 1,314 signatures at the Guildhall what number of names have been added in the dillerent church-porches we have not been able to collect. CHELTENHAM REFORM PETITION.—Among the Meet- ings and Petitions for Parliamentary Reform, during the last week, which have abounded throughout the country, beyond the power of the daily press to keep pace with them, a Constitutional and temperate, but firm Petition in favour of this measure, and having for its object to support his Majesty's Government, acting under his Majesty's approbation, has been brought forward in this town, upon the model of the Berkshire petition, and is now lying for signature at the Public Rooms and Libraries. The Corporation of Gloucester have agreed to petition for Parliamentary Reform. PROJECTED BATH COLLEGE.-It is announced that the Kingston Institution, in Abbey-street, will in a few weeks, be I converted into a superior Educational Establishment, to be de- signated the" Bath College," were instruction of a literary c!a3- sical, and scientific character will be imparted, cf the highest kind and on the most liberal and respectable scale. IMPORTANT TO MARINERS.—Two one-arm anchors con- nected by a chain cable of 140 fathoms length have been laid down across the entrance of Holyhead Harbour, to secure vessels beinc driven on the rocks to leeward, while attempting to gain the har- bour in stormy weather. This improvement was rendered abso- lutely necessary by the state of the ground at the harbour mouth, which had become so broken as to afiord no secure holding for all anchor. A petition to the King, praying for a revision of the sentences on the unfortunate and misguided men convicted at the last Quarter Sessions of machine-breaking, &c." with up- wards of 000 signatures attached, was lately forwarded from Gloucester to Lord Melbourne. The Magistrates of Shropshire have resolved to ap- prehend alj vagrants and suspicious persons passing-through the county. About 30 were lodged in the county goal last week, The Magistrates of Staffordshire have adopted a sintilar deter- mination. CAUTION.-A great number of innkeepers and others, in Usk, Pontypool, and Abergavenny, have been fined lately for omitting to send out the tickets of hiring required to be given under the Post-horse Duty Acts. In Shreivsbury fair on Tuesday, the supply of sheep was very small, and prime aniiiiais fetched 63d. per lb.—4'at pigs sold at 4d. to 4gd. per lb. small pigs, such as woslrd^ not have sold for more than 10s. at the last fair, fetched 1.5s. and strong stores, such as would then have sold for 30s., were on Wednes- day sold at 21. each. Sw ANSEA INFIRMARY .-Abstract of the House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Board from the 1st to the 7th February, 1S31. inclusive I In-door S Remained by last Report 11 'Ine Patients. ( Admitted since 1—12 /"Remained by last Report 89 n J Admitted since 13—102 n °r y Discharged, cured and relieved ..15 P«f«s»te.Yoied i_ ig f Remaining —80 .11f2dica(O¡jicers fOl:- tlte Week:—Physician, Dr. Gibbon, Surgeon, Mr. Bird. CommitteeW. R. Grove, Esq. V. P., Messrs. R. Aubrey, D. Jones, and T. Glover.
To the EDITOR of The CAMBRIAN.
To the EDITOR of The CAMBRIAN. SiR,—An Anti-slavery Meeting was held at Carmarthen last week, John Jones, Esq. M.P. in the chair. From the report in a eon- temporary paper, I gather that the meeting was not perfectly unanimous, bnt the question of immediate emancipation was ultimately carried by a large majority. The Editor's rcpnrt asserts that" the con:1itLHl üf lhe slaves in the West Indies, is one of comfort, compared with that of some of our English paupers;" and ponrs forth much sympathy for the slave- owners, who, poor soilis, are, it seems, the oppressed parties! Much as I deplore the absence of comfort in the situation of many of our poor la: bourers, I confess myself hopeless of finding a single free pauper-be his pauperism as extreme as it may-who would exchange situations with a West Indian or any other slave. A crust of bread and LIBERTY Would be the hearty exclamation of the poorest Briton, if invited to ex- change his poverty and his freedom, for the Luxuries of slave diet, and the felicities of slave labour. Every true Christian, and true Briton, must desire the absolute annihilation of slavery, however modified and I sin- cerely hope, that whatever provisional measures may be adopted by Go- vernment, the system will speedily receive its death blow, even though its last gasp should be somewhat lingering. The public has had more than enough of gradual abolition," which begun to be talked about in 1792, Ira and has got no further than talk in 1831. AN ABOLITIONIST.
PROPOSED FLOAT AT SWANSEA.
PROPOSED FLOAT AT SWANSEA. To the EDITOR of The CAMBRIAN. SIR,—The present may very justly be called the age of im- provement," in which the errors and prejudices which we have inherited from our forefathers arc being corrected and obliterated, and in which the immense resources of our country's wealth, and the stores of wisdom and learning, possessed in so eminent a degree by Britons of the present generation, are brought to bear upon the evils and abuses which have been accumulating through past ages, and are being put in active operation for the moral and temporal welfare of mankind at large. In the midst of the various improvements that have been going on in our island, Swansea has not remained an inactive spectator, having, within a short space of time, risen from comparative insignificance and obscurity to wealth and impor- tance and should the improvement of the harbour, now in contemplation, be effected, few places in the kingdom will, ere long, hold a higher rank than Swansea. I have been led into these reflections by reading a Letter from Mr. Vivian to the Trustees of Swansea Harbour (alluded to in your last week's paper, and with a sight of which I have been favoured), on the subject of converting the River into a Float;" in which the advan- tages of such a measure are clearly and energetically pointed out, at the same time that the fullest investigation of the subject in a financial point of view, and in reference to the probability of its being carried into effect with benefit to all the parties concerned, is most strongly urged. On the financial part of the subject I purpose not to enlarge, as I am fully satis- fied that the prudence and experience of the Trustees will prevent them from embarking in an enterprise of such magnitude and importance without a firm conviction of the safety and certainty of its result. As to. tile expediency of the measure, however (which cannot, in my opinion, be too strongly enforced or too frequently reiterated), and its advantages to the town and trade of Swansea, I intend, Sir, with your permission, to make a few observations. I have of late heard numerous complaints from masters of vessels on the subject of the great inequalities which exist in various parts of the bed of the liver, occasioned by the violent land-floods which so frequently occur, and which have very lately, in several in- stances, caused considerable injury to vessels frequenting the port,—and this, too, at a timp like the present, when, from the depressed state of the shipping interest, the slightest extra expense must be very heavily felt. These facts are of great importance, and call loudly for speedy and sub- stantial improvement; allll when we look around us, and observe the im- provements which are rapidly going forward in neighbouring ports, the necessity of the measure presses Itself upon us with a tenfold weight. The advantages likely to accrue from the proposed measure are great and im- portant, and may be summed up under three general heads, viz.—-safety to vessels frequenting the port—increased dispatch in their preparation for sea-and the extension of the trade of the port. The two former are Sl) obvious, and have been so clearly pointed out by Mr. Vivian in his letter to the Trustees, that they require 110 comment from me. On the subject of the extension of our trade by intercourse with foreign ports, at which the writer of the pamphlet jiist alluded to hints (independent of the increased number of coasting vessels that wonld frequent our port, in the event of its being made a float, for the sake of the superior accommoda- tions which it would then afford), it may be observed, that the situation of Swansea admirably calculates it for a depot for articles of West India and other foreign produce. The present state of the harbour, however, is such as to exclude a West India trade, which is necessarily performed in vessels of large tonnage; but the proposed plan of a float, which would obviate this difficulty, IIlUót be hailed as the harbinger of a West India trade in the port of Swansea. Being situated so much nearer to most of the ports in South Wales, Devon, and Cornwall, than Bristol, from whence their sup- plies of foreign goods are procured, the merchants at those places would find it most advantageous, in the event of the establishment of a West India trade, to obtain their gooJs from Swansea, the voyage to which is short and safely performed, in preference to Bristol, to which the voyage is more dangerous and protracted; and thus a vast field of profitable spe- culation would be opened to the trade of Swansea. The meetings of the various interests and parties concerucû in the undertaking, advertised to place shortly, must be looked forward to with the greatest interest by all who have the prosperity of the trade at heart. It is to be hoped that they will be guided in their respective decisions by liberality, and a dne regard to the public interests, and that they will follow the exemplary determination of the Duke of Beaufort, by expressing their "readiness to concur in any measure that may be deemed expedient for the welfare of .tin? pOri." Should those whose interests would be most deeplv affected by the mensare d cci.le in favour of its adoption (and if they thoroughly ex inline the subject, and duly weigh the benefits which are likely to result frum it. think they will find it to their advantage to come to such a de- ci.-ioii), it is earnestly to be hoped that the Trustees of the Harbour will reject the timorous and niggard policy which would forbid the embarking in projects of usefulness and enterprises of general utility—where the ob- jeci io probable or oven certain of attainment,—and that they will, as a body, In influenced by the enlarged views and enlightened principles .wJlieh have characterised the conduct of the gentleman to whom we are indebted for the agitation of the question at the present moment. Be- hoving th.tt every possible expression of the public opinion is necessary, In order to strengthen the hands of the Trustees in the undertaking, and having no way of making known my sentiments on the subject, otherwise than through the medium of your columns, your insertion of the above will much ohlisre A WELL-WISHER TO SWANSEA. Feb. 8,
Family Notices
-I:. 'IT r -< BI^TH. On the '20th ult. at Balmiugton, in the county of Gloucester, the Right Hon. Lady Isabella Kingscote, of a daughter. Oil the 31st ult. at Llangynydr, B:ccoiishirc,by theltev. Win. Davies, MA.RR:¡Ef.>. Mr. Joshuah Ingram Jones, of the Star Inn, Dukestown, near Sirhowy Works, to Miss Anne Elizabeth Thomas, second daughter of Mr. D. Thomas, shopkeeper, Rumney Works, near Merthyr-Tydfii. On the 8th inst. at St. Matthew's, Brixton, by the Hov. E. Prodgers, the Rev. Thos. Phillpotts, Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, only son of John Phillpotts, Esq. M.P., to Mary Emilia Penelope, only daughter of the late Ulysses Hughes, Esq. of Grovesend, Glamorganshire- Oil Tuesday last, at Merthyr Church, Carmarthenshire, by the Rev. T. B. Gwyn, the Rev. VVatkin Herbert, to Mary, only surviving daugh- ter of the late B. Gwyn, Esq. of Pilroth. At Cheltenham, 011 the yth inst., John W. Tarleton, Esq. of Killeigh, Kind's County, to Ann, third daughter of the late Richard Fothergill, Esq., of Carleon, Monmothshire. DZED. At Cardiff, oil Friday, the 4th inst. in the 29th year of her age, Sarah, the beloved wife of ilir. Charles Crofts Williams. Oil the 31st ult. 1'11-. Thomas Thomas, of the White Hart Inn, Neath, aged 38, universally respected. On the 3<1 imt. at Neath, aged five years, Edward, second son of Mr. F. Fag?:, printer, of that town. On Friday, at Carmarthen, aged 58, the Rev. John James. He was a quiet and inoffensive character, and some years preached at the B iptisl meeting-house, in that town. On the 1st inst. in the 85th yeai of his age, the Rev. Robert Hill, of the Hough, Cheshire, fifth son of the late Sir Rowland Hill, Bart, of Hawkstone, Salop. On the 51h inst. in the 36th year of his age, the Rev. Charles Cowper Cholmondeley, Rector of Hodnet, and Perpetual Curate of Moreton Say, Salop. Ou the 3d inst. in his 85th year, at his house in Green-Park-build- ings, Bath, the Rev. William Trail, LL.D., whose profound learning, evinced in his publication of the Porisms of Pappus and other Mathe- matical works, whose linaffccted piety, whose unostentatious charity, and conciliating urbanity of manner, commanded the respect and eu- sured the sincere affection of all who knew him. He succeeded to Dr- Robert Simson, the editor of Euclid and the Loci of Apollonius (whose life he published since his residence in Bath), as Professor of Mathe- matics in Glasgow, find married in Scotland the lady Frances Charteris, sister to the late and aunt to the present Earl of Weniyss. On the 6th inst. at Hastings, where he was residing for the benefit of his health,the Hon.Frederick William Robinson. This lamented young gentleman who had lately taken his degree at Oxford, was the only son aud heir-apparent of Lord Giantham, and nephew to the Earl of Ennis- killen and Viscount Goderich. Mr. Robinson, who, if he had survived, would have attained his majority in April, was also heir presumptive to the Earldom of De Grey, his Noble parent being in remainder of that title; and it is a fact which may be unparalleled in the annals of the Peerage, that previous to the biithof Lord Goderich's son and heir, 111 1829, Mr. Robinson was heir to the Earldom of De Grey, the Vis- county of Goderich, and the Barony of Grantham.
SHIP NEWS.
SHIP NEWS. SWA.VSEA.—Arrived, the Rose, Jenkins; and Eleanor, George, fiom Bristol; Jane and Mary, Brewer, from Pad- stow; Abeona, Jones; and Favourite, Jones. from Glnn<-r«- ter; Columbia, Dwan, from Youghall, with barley Lady Rolle, Bruns- maid, from Cork, with corn; Dispatch, Welch, fiom Cork, with cattle- Henry, Thomas; and St. Patrick, Griffiths, from Chester with bricks- Margaret, Muichey; Lively, Geach Rashleigh, Vounders; and Susan- nah, Furze, from Fowey; Thomas and Nancy, Yeo, from St. Ives • Active, Bryant, from Penznnce; Britannia, Tiiplett, from Ply month Young Benjamin, Hayes; Flora, Wedlock; Caistoek, Lewis; Zephyr^ Melhuish; Commerce, Barran; Henry, Rees Gratitude, Johns; and Caroline, Walters, from Falmouth, with coppcr ore; Ocean, Evans from Cardigan; Mary, Stafford, from Wexford British Queen, Morris^ from I'wllhely Good Hope, Boon; and Express, Perry, from Bideford, in ballast. NEATH.—Arrived, the Fame, Davies, from Swansea; West Port Holland, Ellery, from Fowey; Princess Charlotte, Carlisle, from Dart- mouth; Agcno.ia, Beynon, from Cork; Fame, Stevens; Rising Sun, King; an,1 St. Ives, Jennings, from St. Ives. NEWPORT.—Arrived, the Surprise, Henlin, from Jersey, with apples and potatoes; Friendship, Twohig; Friends, M'Carthy; Kitty, Kelly and Robert Boyle, M'C.irthy, with pigs; Blucher, Warren; William and Mary, Oxland; und John, Gaynor, with corn and flour; Tredegar, Harwood George, Johns; Mary, Coombs Friends, Morgan Carleon' Evans; Moderator, Johns; Bristol Packet, Scott; and Ai)ii, Riciiards, with sundries. Sailed, the Solace, Cross, for Malta; Conway, Jones Hero.Roberts- William, Clampitt; Maria, James; Sophia, Thomas Charles, Howe; iEron, James; and Gannet, Jones, with iron and tin plalt.s; Dol.phin. Apter; Experiment, M arsh .11; Charles, Dibden; Felicity) Thomas- James and Ann, Cock; St. Piece, Hubert; Neilv, Moule; Eliza, Cox Industry, Davidge; John and Mary, Edwards; John, Winslade; Inde- pendent, Oakley Abundance, Morgan; Simeon, Moxley; Adventure, Rodge; v igilant, Hook; John, Baylon Flv, Gwvn; John, Watkins; Betsey, Chapman; Temperance, Richards; Maria, Allen; Friendship, Barry, Brothers, Quintan; Sisters, Waters; Union, Bendall; Trader, James; James, Davies; Elizabeth, Prewett; Mary, Saer; Britannia, Phillips; Mary and Betty, Pitt; Ceres, Vcale Kitty, Keily; Countess Fortescne, £ j(l\v;irds; Fortilude,Travers; Rosinn, Baker; Susanna andL Mary, Davies; John and Hannah, Nance; St. Austle, Grenfell; Anne. Western; Staverton, Shap'.an Venus, Stoat; Morvvelham, Moule; In- dependent, Gower; We)nCottier,Tatboy; William and Mary, Oxland; Two Sisters, Smith; Saltern's Rock, Mollard; Endeavour, Morgans; Industry, Sutton; Lavinia, Gusvvrll; Delabole, Giles; Sampson, Fry; Nancy, Nicholls; Thomas, Hooper; Sally, Hawkins; Aust, Vimpany; Edward, Edwards; William, Beckerton Thorn Quay, Howen Anne, Richards; Endeavour, Martin; Providence, Lacy; Sophia, Govver; In- dustry, Smart; Three Sisters, West; Edward and Margaret, Walker; Ebenezer, Ablett; Union, Machin Eliza, Lewis; Palace, Blick Spe- culation, Geach Happy Return, Pill; Sibyl, Parish; Defiance, Wai- Ebenezer, Ablett; Union, Machin Eliza, Lewis; Palace, Blick Spe- culation, Geach Happy Return, Pill; Sibyl, Parish; Defiance, Wal- ford and Fair Trader, Smallcorn, with coals. LLANELLY.—Arrived, the Swift, Harris, from Swansea, with barley; Betsey, Lake, from Barnstaple, with earthenware; Prudence, Thomas; New Industry, Jenkins; and Blessing, Doddridge, from Bridgewater, with bricks; Hope, Davies, from Truro; John, Smith, from Fowev; Ann, Samuel; Phcenix, Thomas; Sarah and Anne, Rhydderch and Happy Couple, Clark, from St. Ives, with copper ore ;.Sophia, Rogers and Young Eagle, Richards, from Cork Sir Bowcher Wrey; Roy, from Ilfracombe; Farmers' Delight, Morgans, from Llanstephan Abeona, Longmaid, from Swansea Jenny, Morgans and Three Brothers, Davis) from Laugharne; Friends Goodwill, Hancock; Uuity, Griffiths ■ aud B, tsey, Morris, from Carmarthen, in ballast., MILFOIID.—Arrived, the Dispatch, Jones, from Liverpool; and Land- shipping,Thomas, from Cork for Milford; Abeona, Lewis, from Dublin for London; Four Sisters, Lowther, from Liverpool for St. Thomas; Kitty, Johns, from Gloucester for St. Andrews; Norah, Struthers, from Demerara for Liverpool, loss of sails and rigging; Brothers, Murphy, from Cork for Waterford, blown off from the entranee of Waterford harbour, laden with whisky, anchor and cable left behind Dowlais, Nicholas, from Dundalk for Bristol, cargo shifted and pumps choaked and B^rreck, Mead, from Picton for Belfast, passed on the 18th nit. in 1st. 20d. long. ;20d., the brig Union, of London, with sails flying, rudder gone, bnt apparently not much water in her. Sailed, the Milford Packet, Richards, from Milford for Bristol. BRISTOL.—Coasters entered outwards,-the Swansea Packet, Bar- rett; Friendship, Jenkins and Phcenix, Lodge, for Swansea; Equity, Evans, for Aberysf.vitli James, Rees, for Tenby Britannia, Phillips, for Carmarthen; Mary, Griffiths, for Cardigan; aud Cambrian Packet, Richards, for Milford. CCOUNTRY MARKETS. SWANSEA.—Whe^t, 8s. Od. jto.8s.-8d.; Barley, 4s. 4d. to 4s. lOd. -Oats, 2s. 4d. to 2s. Sd. per,Winchester. I CoWBttiDCE.—Wheat, 0s. 0<L; Barley, 5s. Od.; Oats, 3s. 9d. per Imperial bushel. CARMARTHEN.—Wheat, 7s. 9d. to 8s. 10d.; Barley, 3s.9d. to 4s. 6d. and Oats, Is. 8d. to !is. (lù. per Wmchester.—But- ter, in cask, 9 £ d. to!)| and Gheese, 3d. to 31d, per lb.