The Principality

THE CUMBRIAN INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB. A public meeting in connexion with this institution, which has been recently removed from Aberystwyth to Swansea, was held at the Town-hall on Friday evening last. The chair was Occupied by C. James, Esq., mayor, who commenced the pro- ceedings by calling upon the secretary of the institution, the Rev. Geo. Acklom, to read the following report:— f. The committee appointed last year for the management of the Swansea Auxiliary of the Cambrian Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, then located at Aberystwyth, are desirous, through the means of this public meeting, of introducing to the notice of the public in general, not the auxiliary, but the institution itself, which, since the period of the last meeting, has been removed to this town; and in thus calling your attention to the fact, they also wish to make the following statement:— „ During the progress of Mr. Rhine! through South Wales last year, at which time he first visited S wansea, and the meet- ing was held which appointed the present committee; he formed auxiliaries also in many other towns, amongst whom there ap- peared a very general impression that the institution itself was not sufficiently central, or easy of approach, with respect to the population, its own interests, or the convenience of the pupils. The idea prevailed that much benent would, in every way, be derived by transferring it to a larger town, more attainable of access; in fact, Swansea was especially named. In conse- quence of this universal desire, when the general annual meet- ing was held in August, at Aberystwyth, the Bishop of St. David's in the chair, a resolution was brought forward, and unanimously agreed to: That in coasequence of a very strong and general feeling having been publicly expressed at several of the principal to wns recently visited by Mr. Rhind, respecting thi inconvenience of sending pupils to Aberystwyth, on account of the difficulty of access to it from those parts, and the town of S .vansea having been mentioned, for many important reasons, as a more desirable locality for the institution, power be given to the committee, appointed this day, to negotiate with the committee of the Swansea Auxiliary, and to agree upon,, id ,-aL also to see the arrangements, properly carried out for the re- moval of the institution to that town, provided they be satisfied that by such transfer the objects and interests of the charity will be more largely promoted.' Consequent upon this, im- mediate correspondence took place with the present committee, and in order to have a full explanation of various matters, it Was deemed advisable that Mr, Rhind should again visit Swan- sea. Ilaving agreed to this proposal, he met the committee, who were fully satisfied with the details lie furnished in regard to the necessity for the transfer, and the condition of the funds. .Believing, therefore, that the charitable purposes for which the institution will be established would be more practically and advantageously carried out at Swansea, they accepted the pro- }wml of the general committee, passing a resolution to the foll- owing effect:—' That the committee, having heard the state- ments of Mr. Charles Rhind, the principal, relative to the pre- sent funds and expenditure of the institution, together with the statements concerning the opinions of the different auxiliaries,' that its removal would afford far greater certainty of success, accept the same with pleasure and being most fully convinced that such transfer would give greater efficiency in carrying out the operations of the institution, both in regard to its own support and to the afflicted individuals themselves, they are therefore desirous of expressing their willingness to co-operate with the general committee in removing the institution to Swansea, in accordance with the eighth resolution passed at the recent an- nual meeting, held at Aberystwyth; the local secretary is, con- sequently, authorised to communicate with the general com- nlittee to thIS effect. A sub-committee was at the same time appointed, consisting of J. D. Llewelyn, Esq., Rev. Calvert Jones, Wm. H. Michael, Esq,, surgeon—Wm. Stroud, Esq,, treasurer, and the Rev. George Acklom, secretary, for the purpose of making all proper arrange. ments. To this end they have taken upon lease a home in Picton-place, which being altered, will enable the institution to extend its alterations and receive a larger number of pupils, care being taken to keep the sexes completely separate, after school hours in fact, they inhabit different buildings. The institution was removed from Aberystwyth on the 9th of April, arriving at Swansea on the following day, since which time the committee have been occupied in making every necessary arrangement for its efficient working. An assistant, in the care of the girls, has been engaged, who, with one also for the boys, will be sufficient for present pur- poses "The number of pupils are ten, but applications have been re ceived for the reception of others; and there can be no doubt whatever, that considering the number of individuals so afflicted in the principality to be not less than between 600 and 700, at the inost moderate computation, the present means of accommodation will, ere long, be too limited for the admittance of the many so applying. Ili transferring the institution, the Aberystwyth committee were enabled to accredit £ 100 to the treasurer's account at Swansea, nearly the whole of which sum has been expended in the alterations necessarily undertaken in the house, together with the subsistence of the pupils, and the purchase of many articles for household use. The committee, therefore, in calling the present meeting, desire to enlist the sympathies of the inhabitants of Swansea and its neighbourhood, and influence them to come for- ward and do their duty as regards the support of this most inter- esting charity. It is not by collection at the doors, but by yearly subscriptions, that this support must be extended, and the com- mittee thus appeal, in terms of earnest entreaty, as expressing the wants of afflicted numbers of fellow-ereatures aud fellow country- men, deprived of two of the noblest human faculties, to come forward and help in affording to these stricken ones advantages only to be found in education and the truths of. We constitute the central position now to numerous auxili- aries, both in North and South Wales, all of whom have agreed in the necessity of the transfer. For the purpose of forming the auxiliaries in North Wales, Mr. Rhind was travelling for six weeks in the months of February and March last, and succeeded in establishing no fewer than thirty-two, who have expressed themselves most interested in the progress of the institution. Let not our town be backward in heart and hand, and draw down reflection upon itself. Some few names have been collected in order to form a nucleus, amounting to somewhat above twenty guineas; and the committee wish to state, that in order to have the privilege of voting as governors, either in respect to the elec- tion of pupils, or of the committee, aud various officers, not less than jEl must be subscribed annually, though smaller suin* are thankfully received. Copies of last year's report, with the rules, can be obtained at the institution itself, or at the hou. secretary 's, the Rev. George Acklom and all persons desirous of contributing by donation or subscription, caucornmunicate with either the treasurer, the becretaries, or at the institution. "The committee and officers appointed for the Swansea auxiliary were-President-J. H. Vivian, Esq., M.P. Vice- Presi,den ts-i. D. Llewelyn, E,;q., P. S. L. Grenfell, Esq., and the Rev. E. B. Squire, vicar; Secretary—Rev. Geo. Ackloin; Treasurer—W. Stroud, Esq.; Committee*—Rev. Calvert Jones, RobertEnton, Esq., Lewis L. Dillwyn, Esq., Henry Bath, Esq., Rev. Thomas Dodd, Rev. D. Evans, Edward Howell, Esq., M.D., Geo. G. Bird, Esq., M.D-, Thos. Williams, Esq., M.D., Wm. H. Michael, Esq., surgeon William Rowland, Esq., surieon Rev. William Howell. The Rev. George A cklom having omplained of the secretary's work as requiring too much time, Mr. W. H. Michael has kindly offered to assist; his name therefore has been added as joint hon. secretary. The institution is situated in Picton-place, and is now ready for inspection, to which the pu lie are invited at the proper hours laid down by the committee, viz., between ten and one o'clock on Wednesdays and Saturdays. And now, in concluding this brief statement, the committee desire to express the confidence with which they launch forth the vessel, of which they are the honoured managers, in its new scene of opsrations. The charity itself and its purposes must recommend it to the attention and sympathy of every heart; and in a com- munity like Swansea, increasing yearly in population, interests, and consequence, they cannot express a doubt of its being most amply supported, so far as their connexion is pledged. It is by the diffusion of growing wealth in the various channels of charity aud religion, that a healthy circulation is promoted, which, re- acting upon itself, adds to every interest of the social body, pre- venting that stagnation which, on the contrary, corrupts society to its very core, proving its greatest bane and evif." Mr. Grenfell then rose to move the first resolution,- "That this meeting having heard the report now read by the Rev. George Acklom, announcing the removal of the institution to Swansea, pledges itself to afford it the most hearty and cordial support, and would wish to record its sense of the liberality IL manifest'd by the auxiliaries of the society both in North and Suuth Wales during the past year, and trusts the same may be couii nted." This having been seconded by Dr. Bird, was carried unani- mously. Mr. C. Rhind, the principal of the institution, then briefly ad- dressed the meeting. His object in rising was not to make a eech, but to give the, nie,atiiig a. slight insight into his method ,pf i struction. He had travelled throughout North and South Wales 03 behalf of the iastpution, and had vis ted 9 spnsiderafyle number of towns, but he knew no place better adapted in every 'I way to take charge of the interests of this institutio ) than Swan-. sea. He hoped this institution would be considered not only an honotit to Swansea, but to the principality at large [hear, he ir]. While travelling throughout the principality, it afforded him great pain to see so many of the deaf and dumb, who had grown up J without any kind of instruction, and this excited in his inia I the most lively hopes that they would be able to do something effec- tively towards the education of the young. Iu first introducing pupils into the institution, the greatest oifliculty they experienced was to reconcile them to the place. They could not at once be made to understand the purpose for which they were brought there, and it would be found that the attachments of the deaf and dumb to relatives and home were much stronger than those of other persons. He did not, in his plan of education, adopt any chastisement or compulsion. His endeavours were to overcome them by kindness-to excite their attention and interest by toys and innocent amusements. Mr. Rhind then entered into some of- the details of his mode of instruction, explained the alphabet, &c. The notion of the sounds of the various letters of the alphabet Was conveyed to the child by placing the hand of the latter on the teacher's throat as the sound was emitted—that of the vowels and some other letters by means of the breath. Eight or ten of the pupils of the institution, both boys and girls, were placed on one of the benches, and Mr. Rhind tested two of the boys in va- rious ways, in illustration of the system of instruction pursued in the school. The audience were highly pleased at the proficiency displayed by some of the pupils. One of them displayed consi- derable quickness in writing. Several gentlemen from among the audience held up watches, penknives, parasols, gLe., and the boy instantly committed not only the names of the articles to writing, but also the names uf their component parts, thus- the ivory, whalebone, fringe, &c., of a parasol. Mr. Rhind said that in all cases where the parents could afford to contribute towards the maintenance of their children in the institution, they were expected to do so in proportion to their means but in a great many instances it was found that the parents were in circumstances so indigent as to be unable to pay anything, Mr. Aubrey next moved the following resolution :— That this meeting, cordially approving of the method -of instruction adopted by Mr, Rhind, the principal of the in. stitution, hereby thanks him for his unwearied labours in i farthering its objects and promoting its success, and fervently trusts that the sphere of the operations of the society may be so enlarged as to meet the requirements of the principality." Which having been seconded by Mr, J. Bath, was carried, unanimously, as was the last resolution, moved by the Rev. T. Dodd: That this meeting hereby deputes to the committee of the Swansea Auxiliary, formed at the public meeting held May 25th, 1849, at the Assembly Rooms, Swansea, the power to carry on the affairs of the institution, and to appoint all necessary officers, until the annual meeting, to be held in August next, when the full staff of officers shall be elected, in conformity with the rules of the society, from the body of governors," After a vote of thanks was passed to the mayor a subscription list was handed round the table at the close of the proceedings, headed by the mayor, who gave a subscription of £ 10 in his official capacity, in addition to his private subscription, Several gentlemen added their names.

PONTYPOQL. CWMBR.&NU IROW WORKS.-The Rev. Wm. Powell has erected at his own expense a neat and handsome building at the above place, which is to supply the twofold purposes of a schoolrrootfi and lecture-room. It was opened lallt Thursday week, when the Rev. W. D. Horwood preached in the morning, and the Rev. W. Powell, the vicar, in the evening. The services were well attended. The above building has been looked forward to by manv who were unable in consequence of the distance to attend any church service. By this kind act the vicar has conferred a lasting benefit on the place and neighbourhood. There will be service performed regu- larly every Sunday, and at the first service the room was filled. BLAENAU GWENT SUBSCRIPTIONAL SCtlOOL.l he above school has been in existence for the last four years, and is under the care and management of an able committee, to whom much credit is due. On Monday, the 20th inst., a tea-party was held in aid of its funds, when about 500 of the friends of the institutions-sat down to partake of tea and cake, the quality of which re- flected much to the credit of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, of Aberbeeg, who have been liberal annual subscribers towards this, school since its commencement. After the tables were removed the Rev. William Thomas, Pisgah chapel, Talywaun, opened the proceedings by reading and praying. It was then proposed ,by the Rev. John Lewis, the minister of the place, and seconded by Mr. Daniel Samuel, that John Jones, Esq., Brynmawr, should take the chair, who accordingly did so, and delivered a very appropriate speech, and signified his willingness to co-operate with the sup- porters of the, institution, by subscribing JE1 annually towards its support. The worthy chairman then called on the Revs. Herbert Daniel, Sardis chapel, Pontypool, William Roberts, Salem chapel, Blaenau, William Thomas, and John Lewis, to address the audi- ence, by each of whom the worthy cause of education was most warmly advocated, after which the Rev. H. Daniel closed by prayer. The able choir sang several select pieces during the, afternoon, which added much to the happiness of the day's proceedings.

< NEATH. THE vernal visitation of the Rev. Archdeacon-Williams tookplace at Neath church, on Friday last, after which a dinner took place at, the Castle Hotel, when the following clergymen, gentry, and tradesmen sat down to the repast:—Huwel Gwjn, Esq., M.P.;the Revs. Archdeacon Williams, R. P. Llewellyn, Llangonoyd; Evans, Margam Griffiths, Skewen Knight, of Neath; Thomas, Baglan Williams, Kenfig; Jones, Hughes, Killebeby Thomas, Cadoxton French and Jeffreys, Neath Morgans, Aberavon; btephena Llandaff; and by Messrs. Gardner, (mayor), Morgan, Bronwigiad; Cuthbertson, Coke, French, and Evans, Neath; Simpson, Pyle; Powell, Taibach; Powell, Esgermynydd Hees Morgan, Neath; Whittingtoc, Tinnau; Poole, Railway office;, Cook and Daniel, jun., Morristou Thos. Jones, Aberavon. WHIT-MONDAY being the annual festival of the Sunday schools connected with the different places of worship belonging to the Dissenters, each school, preceded by the teachers and friends, walked in procession, singing hymns, through the principal streets of the town, according to usual custom. The day being remarks ably fine a great number of people from the neighbourhood attended in their holiday garments, and nearly all the shops were closed for the day. The number, including the children and their friends who paraded the streets, could hot have been less than- from 2,000 to 3,000, allZof whom were cleanly and respectably dressed, and behaved themselves with the greatest order and pro- priety, The-day closed in a most peaceful and orderly manner.

POLICE.-—FMDAY, MAY J7.[BefOJ-e Howel Gwyn, M.P., G. Llewellyn, and F. E. Lloyd, Esqrs.] Mr. William Bealy, railway contractor, Cwmavon, was charged by William Charles, a workman in his employ, with non-payment of wages, amounting to £2 6s. Id. Case dismissed. William Isaac, of the Skewen, was charged with violently assaulting an aged woman, named Jane Howells. The defendant pleaded Guilty, and urged intoxication in extenuation of the offence. It was observed bv the bench that this plea was not an excuse, and fined him £ 2, including costs, or three weeks' imprisonment. Committed. Ann and Mary Gibbs, stewardesses of a benefit club, held at Ponterdawe were charged oy a widow, named Joan John, with not paying her during sicitness, after being served with notice to that effect. It appeared that the members had made a resolution that no pay should be advanced to any sick member for twelve months, for the purpose of replenishing the funds, which were in a very low state. Case dismissed. John Hopkin, of Cwmavon, was summoned by Joan Hopkins, of the same place, for the non-maintenance of his illegitimate child. Ordered to pay Is. 6d. per weeK and costs. Mr. Hargreaves appeared for the defendant. Mr. Hccklinyton, contractor, Cwm Neath, was charged with the non- payment oi wagcs due to Richard Shee, labourer. Case dismissed. fy/Javid Jones, of Cwmavon, was charged with assaulting William John, by BtriKing him with a stone while riding on the locomotive, proceedtngi from Cwmavon and Port Talbot. Fined 1:1. or seven days' imprisonment. Edward Wagstaff, of Briton Ferry, was charged by P.C. Thomas Howell with assaulting him on Wednesday night. Fined 42, or three weeks' im- prisonment. Paid.- Mr. Hargreaves appeared for the defendant. David Williams was brought up in the custody of P. C. Collins, charged with stealing a donkey, at Aberavon. Remanded till Monday, when he was fully committed for trial at the quarter sessions.

LLANELLY. ON Friday evening, the 17th inst., the brothers belonging to the Loyal Britons mechanics lodge of Odd Fellows, of the Manchester unity, invited their friends to a -supper, of the occasion of the removal of their lodge from the Wheat Sheaf to the more com- modious room at the Ship and Castle. Upwards of 110 partook of the repast, which was provided with the accustomed style and liberality of the worthy hostess. After the cloth was removed, it is unnecessary to observe that the usual loyal and patriotic toasts success, to the trade and commerce of the town and port of Llaoelly, and to the Llanelly district of Odd Fellows, &c., &c., were heartily responded to during the course of the evening. Air. D. Jones, of Carmarthen, Mr. Marsh, and several other brothers enlivened the company with some very excellent songs, and at the proper hour the meeting terminated, every. one quite pleased with the eveping's entertainment., B, THOMAS, ESQ., surgeon, we understand will deliver the last lecture of the present session, at the mechanics' institution, on Tuesday evening next, and from the gathering on the last occasit n, coupled with the abiilty of the worthy gentleman, we expect there will be a good a.tendance, so that it ffi 1 lW last Dot least."

MONEY MARKET. LONDON, WEDNESDAY,'EVENING'. The Funds have supported high values this morning, but there areoccaslonal sales to realise, the profits accruing from the advance. Consols have been done at 96 for both Money and Account. They are now 95jJ }. The news from France reads tolerably well, but there is iio certainty in tht: state of affairs there, and the ill-feeling so..recklessly engendered by the hasty proceedings of General Lahitte will not perhaps very speedily subside. The New Three- and-a-Quarter per cents, have been 6A to J, and the Three per Cents. gli to 95. Bank. Stock is worth 2ù6 to 207, and India Stock 267J to 269.. The premium on India Bonds is 87s. to 90s;; and on Exchequer-bills 67s. to 7013. premium. Foreign Securities have been very quiet. Mexican Bonds are 31 to 31f and Peruvian 77 to t. Equador Stock is 3f Spanish Five Per Cents have been 174 Dutch Four per Cents, are 85 to i. Shares have been steady, but not very brisk.

TAFF VALE RAILWAY. Traffic for Week ending May 18, 1850. £ 2,362 6 11

LIVERPOOL. TUESDAY.—At this morning's market the demand for wheat was moderate, at a decline on last Tuesday's price of Id. per bushel on the best, and 2d. on the middling qualities. American flour was not pressed for sale, but 6d. per sack decline was submitted to on French and Irish. Good mealing oats are scarce, and the best sold at 2s, 6d. per 45 tb»., which is an improvement of Jd. per bushel. Oatmeal was 6d. per load, and Egyptian beans 6d. to Is. per Oatmeal was 6d. per load, and Egyptian beans 6d. to Is. per quarter dea er. Barley and peas were unchanged in value. Indian corti was in less request to-day than during the week, but the ad- vance of Is. per quarter was well supported; the best American yellow corn sold at 33s. per 480 lbs.

SEEDS. AioiDAY.-We heard of no sales of cloverseed to-day, and there was not much doing in either linseed or rapeseed. Tares were held steadily at late rates. Canaryseed was in small supply, and being wanted, prices again rose to the extent of at least õs. per qr. 7 BRITISH 8UNDS. a. d »• »• Carra-Vay per cwt. 28 29 Cloverseed, red 35 to 40 New 30 32 Fine 45 50 Turnip, white.per hush. — — White 35 50 Ditto, Swediiti — — Cow ^rass (nominal)— POIIEIGN BIRDS, &0. Linseed, sowing per qr. 54 56 Clover, red perewt. 53 50 Crushing. 40 42 Ditto, white. „ 24 42 Linseed cakes (per 1,000 of Linseed, Baltic .per qr. 38 44 3Ibs. each) 160 180 Odessa tt 42 46 Trefoil. perewt. 14 18 Linseed cake per ton 110 150 Kapeseed, new, perlast, £ 35 KSpecake 90 1#0 to E38 Rye grass per qr. — Ditto cake, per ton 95 110 Coriander per owt. Mustard, white per bush. 6 9 Hempseed, small per qr. 32 33 Brown 8 11 Do. Dutch „ 33 34 Coriander. perewt, 16 25 Tares, small 21 24 .Canary, new per quirtei- So 90 Large. „ 25 30 Tares, spring., pr bush., 3s 0(i is Od

SMITHFIELD. MONDAY.—The supply of foreign stock on offer to-day was very moderate; but that of home-fed beasts was seasonably large, and of tull average quality. Notwithstanding that the attendance of buyers was tolerably good, the beef trade ruled exceedingly heàvy, and, in some instances, prices were a shade lower than on Monday last. There was a considerable increase in the number of sheep, all breeds of which were very dull in sale, at barely Friday's decline in value of 2d. per 81bs., the primest old Downs selling with diffi- culty at 3s. lOd. per 81bs. Lambs, the supply of which was good, moved off heavily, and the quotations were ifom 4d. to 6d. per 81bs. lower than on this day se'nnight. The arrival from the Isle of Wight amounted to 330 head. The veal trade Wat in a very pressed state, at barely the late decline in value. The pork trade ruled dull in the extreme at onr quotfUi^ns. Priccperstone of Slbs. (to ink the offal). s. d. 3, d, s. d. s, d. Coarse and inferior Prime coarse-woolled beasts 2 4 to 6 sheep 3 4 to 3 6 Second quality do 2 8 2 10. Prime Southdown do. 3 8,, 3 10 Prime largeoxen i. 3 0 3 2 Large coarse calves. 2 10 „ 3 0 Prime Scots, &c 3 4 3 C Prime small ditto S$„ 3 4 Ooarse& inferior sheep 2 8 „ 2 .1o Large hogs 3 2 3 6 ■tecondqualitydo. 3 0 3 4, Neat small porkers. 3 ft 4 0 Lambs, 4s. Od. to 5s. 4d, Suckling calves, 18s. to 23s.; and quattek-old store pigs^ lCs, to 31.. each. HEAD OF CATTLE ON SALE. (From the books of the clerk of the market.) TOTAL SUPPLIES. I FOREIGN B"PF!4K8, Beasts. 3,571 Beasts. 8 Sheep and Lambs. 26,230 Sheep 770 Calves. 176 Calves 96 Pigs 388 Pigs — A statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market, on Monday, May 21, 1849, and this day, Monday, May 20, 1850. Per Slbs. to sink the offals. this day, Monday, May 20, 1850. Per Slbs. to sink the offals. May 21, 1849. May 20, 1850. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. Coarse and inferior beasts 2 4 to 2 6 2 4 to 2 6 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 10 2 8 2 10 Prime large oxen S 0 ,3 4 3 0 3 a Prime Scot, &o. 3 6" 3 8 3 4" 3 Coarse.and inferior sheep 3 2 ,3 4 2 8 ,2 10 Second quality do a 4" 3 6 3 0" 3 4 prim,e.COiIrsewoolled do. 3 IS "a 8 3 4" 3 6 prime Sputhdown do. 8 8 3 10 3 8" 3 10 Lambs 4 8 6 0 4 0 „ 5 4 Lambs Large coarse calves 3 6 3 10 2 10 3 0 prime small do 4 0 4 2 3 2 ,,3 4 Large hogs 3 2 3 6 3 2 3 6 Neat small porkers 3 8 4 2 3 8 4 0

PROVISIONS. MONDAY.—Of new Irish butter very little has yet come to this market, but as prices are receding in Ireland we may shortly ex- pect fair supplies. A few very fine Waterfords arrived sold at 81s., Limericks at 70s. to 72s,, fourth Corks at 64s.; Dutch has declined to 66s. We have no particular alteration to notice in the'bacon market; it continues very firm; full prices being asked for Irish rather checked business; 52s." on board made for best Waterford sizeable for this and next month's shipment. Hamburg and Ame- rican met a fair sale. in fine bladdcred lard rather more doing. The English butter market is very slow with us, and price of all sorts of butter still declining, the extremely low rates for foreign butter leaving all middling Dorset and fresh upon hand to come to a very bad account. .1 Dorset, fine i. 76s. to 80s.per cwt. Do., middling 56s. 66s. Fresh ;7s. 10s. per doz. lbs Fresh ;7s. 10s. per doz. lbs

BREAD. » The prices of wheatcn bread in the metropolis are from 6,id. to 7d. and household ditto, 44d. to'6(1. per 41bs. loaf.

■■ HOps MONDAY.—-We have a, good inquiry for fine Kent hops of last year's growth, and also for yearlings. Other dcscriptiousmeet a slow sale at about late rates. r. l.'

TALLOW. M ONDAY.—Since Monday last the demand for all kinds of tallow has ruled steady. In prices not the slightest alteration has taken place. P.Y.C. on the spot is selling to day at 36s. 9d. to 37s. per cwt. For delivery during the last three mouths, there are nume- rous offers on the market at 38s. 3d. to 38s. 6d. per cwt. Town tallow, 35s. 6d. to 36s. per cwt. net cash; rough fat, 2s. per 81bs Our St. PetersburgTi letter states that 1,100 casks had sold for ship- ment to England, at llO roubles on the spot.

WOOL. LEEDS, .FRIDAY.—-There is not any change of moment in the British wool markets this week, either as to demand or prices. LONDON, MONDAY.—The foreign wool sales have been progress- ing since our last, and the effect of the supply of Australian is felt severely in Germany and Poland—the wool of those countries, having to sustain increased competition. The colonial staple ap- pears to be in growing favour with the continental manufacturers.

HIDES. LEADENHALL.—Markethides,561b.to641b.,ljd.tol^d. perlb.; ditto, 641b. to 721b., lid. to lid.: ditto, 721b. to 801b., 2d. to 2d. ditto, 801b. to881b.,2^d. to 2id.: ditto, 88ib. to 961b., 3d to aid.; ditto, 961b. to 1041b., 31d. to 34d.; ditto, 1041b. to 1121b., 4d. to-d; Calf-skins, light, 2s. 6d to 3s. 6d. each j ditto, full, 6s. Od. to Os. Od. Horse hides, 6s. 6d. to Os. Od. Polled sheep, 5s. 6d. to 7s. Od. Kents and Half-breds, 4s. 6d. to 5s. 8d.; Dowm, 4s. to 5s. Od.

OILS. Linseed, 30s. 3d.to —s. Od. per cwt.; Rapeseed, English, refined, 37s. Od. to Os. brown, 38s. Od. Gallipoli, per tun, £ 44; Spanish, je43 Sperm, jE83 to £ 84 bagged-, 1:83; South Sea, £;:s4 to E- Seal, pale, JE37 —s. to £ — Os. ditto coloured, £33; Cod, jEMOx; to £ —; Cocoa nut, per ton, £ 38 to £ 40 Palm, £ 32;

HAY. SATURDAY, MAY 18. SMITHFIELD.—A moderate supply, and a heavy demand. CUMBERLAND.—Supply tolerably good, and trade dull. WHITECHAPEL.—Trade dull, at barely stationary prices.

COLONIAL, TUESDAY.—The sugar market was closed to-day as customary, neither has there been any public sale of coffee, rice, or spices. INDIGO.—The quarterly sale recommenced to-day it was out of ,.eatalo-ue B. (seconds). 500 chests were sold and 460 chests bought in by the proprietors. Prices were about on a par with previous rates. RICE.—There has not appeared any disposition to buy to-dkty. COCHINEAL.—The public sale of 250 bags of Teneriffe went off briskly at full prices, 3s. 8d. to 38. IOd COTTON continues very firm, 300 bales sold at full prices. TALLOW has-been dull of sale at 36s. 9d. to 37s. TEA.—The public sales consisted of 6,300 packages, of which about 3,000 sold. The only feature of importance was a decline of 2d. to 3d. per lb. on the previous private contract prices in fine congou, which sold from Is. 3d. to Is. 4d. per lb. No alteration quoted in other descriptions. SUNDRIEs.-Malabar cardamoms sold 2s. 7 d. to2s. Sd.; castor oil sold, 4d. to 7! d,; East India gum arabic sold, 20s. to 46s.; gum oli- banum sold, 19s. to 50s. 6d.; gum animi sold, £ 5 5s. to £ 107s. 6d. gum myrrh sold, 46s. to £ 10; gum ammoniacum sold, 10s. to 77s. beeswax sold, E6, 15s. Bengal saMower sold, £ 7 to E8. lac dye sold, 9jd. to 2s. 5d. seedlac sold, 39s. shellac bought in, 41s. 6d. to 2 48s. gutta percha bought in, 8d.

%:Orh} 1ttffrItdlf. —— PONTYPRIDD.—MAY 22. t. (I. s. d, „d. •. d.7 Wheat ptrbush. 5 0 to 6 6 Butter, Fresh .per lb 1 0 to 1 t Barley. „ 3 6 39 Do., Svlt 0 to 0 10* Oats. 2 4, 25Cheese 0 4 0 T Beef perlb. 04 0 6 Geese. — — Mutton 0 64 0 7 DUCKS per cowple — — PorK. t. — -Fowls 11 — Veal 0 S.. 0 61 Eggs-per dozen 0 6 0 Lamb 9' 6 0 11 Potatoes .per 12 lb. 0 0 • U

CARMARTHEN.-MAY 18. Our corn market is rising to-day. Prioea as follows:— s. d. 8. d. 1. d. ». 4. Wheat, per Imp. Win. 4 10 to 5 2 Turkeys each Barley 38 3 2 Geese 0 0 0 Oats 19 I 11 Ducks 12 14 Beef .perlb. 0 4 0 6 Fowls. 0 10 1 2 Muttm el5 0 64 Cheese .perewt. 2Si 0 3 e- Veal 02.1 0 5 Eggs five for 0 2 0 0 Lamb „ 051 0 6 Plants for setting, 120 0 11 0 0 Pork 04 0 0 Potatoes 1 lb. 0 0 0 0 Tallow P 3J Herrings two Cow Hides 0 10 li | Salmon .perlb. 10 1 | Batter .perlb, 0 9 0 104 Sewin 0 8 —

MERTHYR.—MAY 21. s. d. s. d. d. t. 4- Mutton.perlb. 0 6 to 0 7 Skimmed Cheese pet- lb. 0 4 to Beef 05 0 7 Caerphilly — Pork 0 5 06single Glwster — Veal 05 0 7 Ducks .percouple 3 0 — Lamb 0 5 0 6 Fowls „ 2 st. Dried Salmon.. Geese perlb. 0 6 — Bacon. 0 7 9'i Turkeys. ,,0 6 Onions — Eggs 4>er 12 0 6 Fresh Butter, '10 12 Potatoes, 14 lb* 0 6 Do., Salt 0 8 0 9 New do It —

(From Friday's Gazette.) BANKRUPTS.—George Bailey, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer.— George Charnock, West Derby, Lancashire, baker.—Thomas Cow- gill, Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer,-John Hawley, Liverpool, qon, fectioner.—John Hill, Malmesbury, Wiltshire, innkeeper.—James Hurry, Liverpool, wine merchant.—James Mellor, Manchester, haberdasher.—John Moody, Aldersgate-street, City, stock manu- facturer.—William Passmore, Leeds, tailor.—Theodore Rumignt. St. Mildred's-court, City, mereliant.-Claxon Searfe, Hall. street, City-road, timber merchant. Henry Scholefield, Clare, Suffolk, chemist.—"William Walford, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, common brewer.—James Webster, Leicester, en. gineer.—John Winn, Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, gas fitter. —James Woods, Conduit-street, Bond-street, tailor. (From Tuesday's Gazett6.) BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—-William George Ceely, Cotton-street Poplar, licensed carman. BANKRUPTS.—Thomas Bailey, Gloucester, saddler.—George Absalom Burnett, Portsmouth, coal merchant.—Edward Durrant Buscher, Piccadilly, coach builder.—Thomas Harfoot, Plymouth, mercer.—William Mailes, Woolhope, Herefordshire, bark mer- chant.—Alfred Allen Sutterby, Stoke Ferry, Norfolk, grocer,- John Taylor, High-street,. Shadwell, and Salmon's-lane, Lime- house, cheesemonger,—James Urry, Portsea, brewer.—James Woolnough, otherwise James Leman Woolnough, Chediston, Suffolk, cattle-dealer.

IMrtljs. On the 12th instant, the wife of Mr. Wm. Cox, governor ot her Majesty's gaol, Swansea, of a daughter. On the 13th instant, at Gwynfe House, Carmarthenshire, the lady of Lewis Lewis, Esq., of a daughter. On theSlst instant, at Nelson-terrace, Swansea, Mrs. Michael M. Williams, of a soil. Mmhpx. On the 16th instant, at the parish church, Swansea, by the Rev. David Morgan, curate, Mr. Thomas Shugg Grenfell, agent, to Elizabeth Ellen, daughter of the late Mr. John Samuel Walters, master mariner, Swansea. On the 2oth inst., at St. Mary's church, in this town, by the Rev. W. Leigh Morgan, vicar, Mr. David Thomas Dewsbury, to Anne Rebecca Smart. On the 21st instant, at Tabernacle chapel, Haverfordwest, by the Rev. James Williams, Mr. Charles Saies, draper, to Martha Lavinia, second daughter of Capt. John Canavan (late of H.M.'s 64th regiment of foot), of Bellevue, both of the above place. in On the 9th instant, aged 88, Mrs. Winstone, of Esker Mole Gahol, Llan- wrtid. The deceased was for sixty-four years a most faithful member of th& Calvinistic Methodist church at Bon tybere and her house a homo for sixty years to the ministers of the connexion who supplied the chapel. On the 11th instant, at Wyesome, near Monmouth, aged 42, Harriet, the beloved wife of Mr. George Tippins, maltster, miller, and corn-factor, of Monmouth. Deceased has left a young family of seven children to-lament her loss. On the 12th instant, Mary Says, aged nine years, daughter of Mr. John Bevan, ironmongcr, Castle-square, Swansea. On the 13th instant, after a short illness, aged 48, Mr. Owen Gething, landlord of the Swan Inn, Gurnos, Ystalyfera. On the 14th instant, at Tonmawr, in the parish of Baglan, near Neath, aged nine years, Henry, son of Robert Parsons, Esq. and, on the same day, aged five years, Emily, daughter of the said Mr. Parsons. On the 14th instant, after long and severe suffering, borne with exemplary patience and Christian resignation to the Divine will, Anne, the beloved wife of W Young, Esq., of Nant, near Brecon. On the 14th instant, aged 28 years, Thorns, youngest son of the late Mr. Thomas Evans, Golden Grove Arms Inn, Llanarthney. On the 14th instant, aged 60, at Hirwain, Mrs. Jennet Williams, widow of the late Mr, Thomas Williams, of the Court, Penderin. She was an old in. habitant of the above place, and was highly respected. On the 15tli instant, at Princess-street, Swansea, after an illness of twelve months, Mr. George Dartnell, aged 64, He ha, teft a widow and ten children to lament his loss. On the 19th instant, Henry, the only son of Mr. Richard Jones, tea dealer, Pontardulais, aged 10 years. On the 20th instant, at Bellevue-street, Swansea, in his 27 th year, William, only son of the late Mr. Wm. Tregoning, of the Crown Copper Works, near Neath, deeply regretted by his relatives and friends. On the 22nd inst., at Bute-street, in this town, Anne, the wife bf Mr Richard Davies, ship-broker, aged 35. years. Printed and Published for the Proprietor, by DAN D VANS, at his Officea High-street, in the town of Cardiff, on Friday, B.ay the 24th, I $A. LONDON AGENTS. Messrs. FewtonandCo., 2, Warwigkr Mr. Samuel Deacon, 3, Walbrook. square. Mr. George Reynel), 4 2, CtiauceT|T- .4essrs. BarkerandWhite,33, Fleet, lane. street. Mr. W. Thomas, 20, Catherine-Slrcef Mr. Munden Hammond, 217, Lorn- Strand. bard-street, By whom the P«JHCICAI,;TV is regularly ftiecl. 1