Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Ordeu atiri Advertisements will he received by the following Country Agents. CARDIFF: Mr. WM. BIRD, Bookseller. «0\JioUTH:Mr.C. HOUGH. K Mr. WM. EVANS, Ship Srrcet. Messrs. WEBBER and SoN, Booksellers Mr. J. BIRD. Mr. I. FRANCIS, Printer. "• ^r* DAY, Law Stationer, Mount street. COW BRIDGE Post Office. AR Mr. T. WILLIAMS. "ERGAVENNY: Messrs. WATKINS and SON, Book- filers. CHEPSTOW Mr. J. CLARK. D RKpORD Mr. W. H. VALE, Bookseller, High Street °WLAIS Mr. John H. Davies, Grocer. Aild at the GAZETTE and GUARDIAN Office, High Street, Merthyr Tydvil, where all Communications are Vested to be addressed.
Advertising
4.. I LONDON AÓENTS- Messrs. NEWTON and Co., Warwick Square. Mr. R. BARKER, 33, Fleet Street. Mr. S. DEACON, Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook. Mr. G. REYNELL, 42, Chancery Lane, Fleet Street, and To all Postmasters and Clerks of the Roads. This Paper is regularly filed at Peel's Coffee House, FleetStreet; the Ciiaptc-r Coffee House, St. Paul's; and at the Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook, London. j
Advertising
-= CARDIFF JND BRISTOL. The New and Beautiful Fast Sailing Steam Packet NAUTILUS, 00 Horse Power, JOHN ALLEN, Commander, intended to Sail, during the month of July, with Passengers and Goods, as follows:— FROM CARDIFF. Monday 22, 8 Morning V EDN ESDA Y 24, IOJ Morning Friday 26, I Afternoon FROM BRISTOL. ORSDAT 23, • 8j Morning THURSDAY 25, 10 Morning SATURDAY 27, 1 Afternoon TUESDAY 30, 3t Afternoon I- ares.-After Cabin, 6s.—Fore Cabin, 3s. un<*er Twelve years of Age, Half Price; Dogs, Is. A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin. Refresh- Jnents may be had on Board on moderate Terms. rour Wheel Carriage, 21s.; Ditto, drawn by One 15s.; Two Wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. 1* »tpar«*ge drawn by On« Horse with one Passenger, Til rse*Bd RideT, After Cabin,9s.; Fore Cabin,7s. 6d. the Packet now lies in Cumberland Basin, Bristol, and is requested that Carriages and Horses intended to he upped, may be brought there an hour previous to the time Overused for sailing. lerthyr, Cowbridqe. and Bridgetid.—Coaches to and from each place Daily. Newbridge, Aberdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, ^"ntrissent, and Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these P'aces in Lock up Canal Boats and Wagons immediately ?r»val, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, in ''ch case they will be deposited in the Steam Packet "^chouse till called for. Freight paid on delivery. ( A Boat is stationed at Penarth to take off Passengers ^sirons of Embarking or Landing there. J wo Wherries are in constant attendance at the Canal ndge to convey Passengers to and from the Packet. ^0 hi Sailing of the Packet will be published in ACKETOFFICES,—St. Mary Street, CardiiT, RICHARD 'ONES TODD, Agent; No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol, GRIFFITH JONES, Agent; where Goods are to be booked and every information may be obtained. NOTICE.-The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet K1Ve Notice, that they will not be accountable for any assengers' Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any °ods, Package, or Parcel (if lost or damaged^, unless Rooked at either of their Offices in Cardiff or Bristol, and <">ove the value of 40s. entered at its value, and Carriage ortion paid for the same at the time of Booking. H THE course of the Summer will be Published, A BY SUBSCRIPTION, VOLUME OF SERMONS, PREACHED IN CARDIFF CHURCH, By the Rev. H. E. GRAHAM, Curate. Not to exceed Bs. or 9s. Subscribers' Names wiH be received, and Copies for Zrdekl. by Mr. W. Bird, Cardiff; Mr. Bird, Cowbridge r. J- G. Bird. Bridgend Mr. Heyward, Neath. The Work will be sent to Press as soon as a sufficient of Subscribers are obtained. STOLEN OR STRAYED, Prom a Common near the town of Lantrissent, on the 28th A of May last, HEIFER, the marks of which are a9 follow:— Light brown, white rump and tail, a little white on "e of the hind heels, with fair growing yellow horns. Whoever will give information to William David, Malt- Iter, or at the George, Lantrissent, will be satisfactorily r^*anled. GROUSE. MANOR OF BRECON. OTICE 19 hereby given, that no pereon'wiM be allowed to SPORT on the HILLS of Sir CHARLES OGiN. Bart. within the Manor of Brecuiuduring the n*uing season. All persons found Trespassing by Sporting, unting for Game, for the purpose of breaking dogs or lherwise, will be prosecuted as the law directs. And any person giving information to Messrs. Vaughan id Bevan, at Brecon, so that persons trespassing may be shall receive a reward of two Guineas, over and •bove what is allowed by act of Parliament. PHILIP VAUGHAN, Agent to Sir Chas. Morgan Bart Glamorgan and Monmouthshire Horticultural Society. 'J'UR tnird SHOW will be held at CARDIFF, on r*- WEDNESDAY the 31st Jlily inst. when Prizes will S6 awarded for the following articles:- ijl°ve & Greenhouse plants. Peaches, Ncctarincs, arnations, Raspberries, ^jcottces, Cherries, rll|fcs, Gooseberries, "I Itconbq, Curants, G elons, • Kidney beans, *rapes, Celery, Pricots, Carrots, v- ^'s° Prizes to Cottagers for Flowers, Fruit, and The Show Room will be opened at One o'clock. R. REECE, Honorary Secretary. B. • A judge to award the Premiums will attend from r«tol. T A NEW COACH 0 Llandrindod Wells and Aberystwith. THE UNION, 14PW AND ELEGANT FOUR INSIDE FAST POST COACH. I'HE Public are respectfully informed that the jj*- above Coach will leave the Bell Hotel Coach Office, recon, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, y.[,V.'nS "rarly the same evening at the Talbot Hotel, Aher- %uh, and returning the following mornings. One Coach and Coachman throughout Performed bv WILLIAM JONES and Co. eeon, 17ih July, 1833. Gt SOUTH WALES. ^MORGANSHIUE, on the SEA COAST, NEAR CARDIFF ta''a^ ^anor Estate of upwari's of 1,200 Acres, land redeemed, and the Advowso.i of the Living, with Prospect of early presentation. y^INSTANLEY and SONS beg leave to apprize j. the Public, that they are now directed by the ecUtors of Evan Thomas, Esq., deceased, to w the OFFER FOR PUBLIC SALE, AtitUt, at I on Mart, London, on TUESDAY the 6th of RUst, at 12, a most valuable and desirable Co .FREEHOLD LANDED INVESTMENT; preJ)ris'.nS that well-known property the Sully Estate, com- Uu-7cn^'ng nearly the whole of the parish, and including |- of 1 ,200 Acres of uncommonly productive Meadow ?J'ying within a ring fence, and advantageously situate f.j coast, adjoining the Bristol Channel, only about a from the town of Cardiff, from whence there tOnstant and easy communication by Steam Vessels ahi the city of Bristol; together with tho Manor or Lord- **rl Sul,y» the perpetual Advowson, with prospect of Titl^ Presentation to the rectory of Sully, comprising the l?s °f^he whole parish", with a most comfoitable and i^^sonage House, and about 30 Acres of Glebe presumed to be worth upwards of £ 300 per annum. *nv Property offers a very advantageous opportunity to IjA Person desirous of investing capital in Land, as a very *l"n has been exuended bv the late owner in building f.1 for th Oynestea(IL,, with Windmills, of the best construction J ashing and grinding corn, in making plantations, and o^ing the land, which is now in the finest possible r an^ condition. The roads are good, and intersect the forX most conveniently for leading the <}rops home, and I Cot. u»e of the Farms generally. There are also 30 I^Scs on the Estate, with a pleasant sea bathing Cottage for dence. called Swanbridge; containing accommodations l'tr llIodcrate-sized genteel family, or as an occasional U0(J a^J0r the owner, with good Offices, Stabling. Planta- Qjjj °L€- It has been in the contemplation of the Post- |° make Stdly the point of communication between Hjjlj and Milford, and also of the Marquis of Bute to a new line of road from Cardiff towards Swanbridge, er of d to which if carried into effect would materially tend T0lulprovement of the Property. Jhav r* viewed by tickets only, which with particulars D4v: c had of E. P. Richards, Esq. Solicitor, Cardiff; ^*scl- Solicitor, Brecon; Messrs. Cooke, SoljJ.ors> Bristol; of Messrs. Ranken and Vickermfui, •tatjj 0rs> South-square, Gray's inn, London, and of Win- be | y *nd Sons, Paternoster-row. Particulars may also King's Head and Bell Inns, at Gloucester; 81 tIe Mart. MIS8 PETHERICK'S SCHOOL will a^ain open on MONDAY, July the 22d instant, 1833. Merthyr Tydvil, July 9, 1833. To PARENTS and GUARDIANS. WANTED immediately, a respectable YOUTH' from 14 to 16 vears of age, as an APPRENTICE to an IRONMONGER. For particulars apply to Mr. Henry Williams, Newport, Monmouthshire, if by letter post paid. Glamorganshire Clergy Charity. THE SUBSCRIBERS are requested to MEET at the BEAR INN, in COWBRIDGE, at 12 o'clock on TUESDAY' the 30th inst. to RECEIVE PETITIONS, and to make DISTRIBUTION of the BALANCE in hand. WILLIAM BRUCE KNIGHT, Troasurer. Ty'nycaeau, Margam, 1st July, 1833. THE Lord Bishop of LLANDAFF'S TRIENNIAL VISITATION will be holden at the undermentionod times and places, viz.:— At USK) September 17, 1833. At NEWPORT, on Thursday, September 19, 1833. At LL A N Dk FF, an Monday, September 23, 1833. At COWBRIDGE, on Wednesday, September 25, 1833. The Bishop will hold a general Ordination in the Cathedral Church of Llandaff on Sunday the 22d of Sept. next. Candidates for Holy Orders are desired to transmit the requisite Papers to bis Lordship at Llansanfraed, Mon- mouth, on or before the 10:h day of August next. Deanery, St. Paul's, London, July, 1833. to be .iol1J **2 Auction, By Mr. WM. THOMAS, On SATURDAY the 3d day of August, 1833, at the Angel Inn, in the Town of Cardiff, between the hours of two and five olciock in the Afternoon (subject to such con- ditions as shall be then produced,) A LL that MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, /V now in the occupation of Lawrence Mill ward situate in Trinity street, CARD'FF> t°Sether w,th the unfia»shed Messuages there'to adjoining.. T The above Premises are held under a Lease for the unexpired term of 95 years, at the annual Ground Rent of £ 10. For further particulars apply (if by letter postage paid) at the Office of Mr. R. W. Williams, Solicjtor, Cardiff. Cardiff, July 18, 1833. MONMOUTHSHIRE. to be .iøl1J bi) Auction, By Mr. MICHAEL DAVIS. At the Three Salmons Inn, in USK. on MONDAY, the 19th day of AUGUST next, precisely at 12 o clock at Noon, A Close of rich fertile MEADOW LAND, called the DONVY situate in the parish of Lanvatr Discoed, containing, bv admeasurement, 7A. I R. OP. and now in the occupation of Mr William Harris» M tenant thereof. This Land adioins the turnpike road leading from Usk to Chepstow and the New Passage, and on all other sides is surrounded by the property of Chas. Kemeys lynte, Esq. For further particulars apply to Messrs Jones and Wad- dington, Solicitors, Usk. (if by letter postage paid.) Usk, 15th July, 1833. CARMARTHENSHIRE. STONE, COAL AND IRON ORE. iJo be act for a gerim ot Sears, (AND MAY Be ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY), ALL those several valuable VEINS of STONE, COAL, and IRON ORE, lying under certain Farms and Lands, called Plasbach and Cacrcefn, situate in the parish of Llanelly. containing about 160 Acres. The new canal, communicating with Kidwelly and Pcm- brey, passes through the farms which are only seven miles and a half distant from a most convenient shipping place in the new harbour, at Pembrey, which contains ample depth of water for vessels of large burthen. The celebrated Gwendreath and Pimp quart Stone Coal veins are under the premises, ajid the veins of Iron Ore are numerous and of superior tried quality. For particulars apply to J. D. Berrington, Esq., or to Mr. Rhys Davies Berrington, solicitor, Swansea. BRECONSHIRE. Most Eligible Investment. FREEHOLD ESTATES, FOR SALE, IN THE VALE OF CRICKHOWELL. Wo be Soft bg auction, By Mr. THOS. PRICE, At the Bear Inn, in CRICKHOWELL, on SATURDAY, the 10th day of August, 1833, between the hours of Four and Six m the Afternoon, rPHE FOLLOWING VALUABLE FARMS.— 1 Lot l.—Jhe PVVLL, TY-LLWYD, and PANT- LLWYD FARMS, delightfully situated close to the Village of Llangunnider, in the most beautiful part of the Vale of Crickhowell; and within half a mile of the River Usk, abounding with salmon and trout; comprising three Dwelling Houses, with barns, stables, corn houses, pig- I geries, and all req1Hilte farm buildings, in a good state of repair; and about IA. OR. I I P. offertile atable, meadow, end pasture Lanu, in a high state of cultivation, and let to Mr. John Prosser, at the low rent of £ 120. Lot '2.—A most capital GRIST MILL, in the village 01 i^iai,&un«iderf well supplied with water. It is worked with two pair of stones, and is in complete repair, with about seven acres of meadow Land. Lot 3,All that compact and desirable Farm called BLAEN Y CWM, in the said parish I-langiinnider, I comprising 8: good farm house, and all requisite farm buildings, with 8OA. 3R. 2P. of capital Land, and is let to Mr. William Jones, at the low rent of £3.5. Lot 4.-All that desirable Farm called PEN Y BAILEY, in the parish of Uanthetty, comprising a substantial fyrin house, and all necessary buildings, with 80A. 3R. 6P. of good Land, in the occupation of Mr. William Price, at the low rent of £45. Lot 5.—A most commodious Public House, and Premises, known by the sign of the ROCK INN, together with two good Farms, with suitable Farm Buildings, situate at Pen Rhyw Calch, in the Parish of Llanthetty,aforesaid, containing about 135 Acres, in the occupation of Mr. W. Morris, at the low Rent of £63. There is a most valuable Right of Common attached to each of the Farms; they are well supplied with Water, and offer many desirable situations for the erection of Machinery. For a view of the Fauns, apply to the Proprietor, Mr. William Prosser, of Dyffryn, Rellr Llaugunnider; and for further prrticulars to him, or to Messrs. Jones and Powell, Solicitors, Brecon-, or to Messrs. Thomas and Edward Davies, Surveyors and Land Agents, Llangattock, jCrick- howell. July 8th, 1833. DR. WRIGHT S PEARL OINTMENT, Recommended by the Faculty, and patronized by the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry. FOR the cure of cancerous, scrofulous, and indo- lent tumours, scurvy, evil, ring-worm, <cald head, glandular affections of the neck, white swellings, erysipelas, piles, sore or ulcerated legs (if of 20 years standing) sore and inflamed eyes, burns, scalds, bruises, grocers'itch, and all eruptive and cutaneous diseases. In every one of the above distressing complaints. this invaluable Ointment has effected the most triumphant cures after after all other means had failed. In addition to the Lu r_- ",a" testimonials of Surgeons' certincaies, uy iar numerous for publication, the'following certificate from that eminent and distinguished practitioner. Charles Aston Key, Esq., senior Surgeon of Gny's Hospital, London, cannot fail to establish the confidence of all in this excellent remedy, and the proprietor strongly recommends families, schools, and especially grocers, never to be without it. WONDERFUL TESTIMONIAL.—From the numerous cer- tificates which il have seen of the efficacy of Wright's Pearl Ointment, I have buen induced to try it in several severe cases of porrigo, herpetic eruptions, the ulcus exedens, and some other forms of obstinate cutaneous disease, and I am able to bear testimony to its great utility. (Signed) C. A. KEY. Guy's Hospital, Jan. 23, 1833. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. by Barclay and Sons, London Jenkins, Merthyr Tydvil Vachel, Cardiff; Bradford, Chepstow Williams, Swamea; Crutchley, Swansea; Prosser, Brecon; Vaughan, Brecon; Dowding, Monmouth Walker and Sons, Glocester; Fouracre, Glo. cester; and all Medicine Venders in the kingdom. N.B. Where also may be had Wright's Mild A Pills, in boxes at 13Jd. each. INDESTRUCTIBLE TEETH, &e. ) I MR. HART, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, College street, Bristol, has the pleasure of announc- ing his TWELFTH ANNUAL VISIT to SWANSEA, of again tendering, its resident and neighbouring Gentry, and its inhabitants generally, his Professional services, during his usual limited time of sojourn, and of rettirnin6, each and every of them his due acknowledgments for patronage hitherto received. Mr. H. is again at his Rooms No. I, MOUNT STREET. BURROWS, Highly improved INDESTRUCTIBLE MINERAL TKETH, &c. &. fixvd on the latest best principles, with perfect eas; without tyin.9 or ligatures. Carious Teeth filled with fine Gold, &c. &c. as the cases require. The unsightly and injurious Tarter (erroneously deemed Scurvy) easily and effectually removed from about the Teeth, and CIJILJ>RE N'S TEETH guided to symmetrical order during the important time of Shedding," &c." Mr. HART being in constant communication with his Brother, Mr. A. S. HART, Dentist, of Hyde Park Corner, London, is thereby ever in possession of the latest Town improvements, best material, &c. Mr. It..will not be enabled to attend any other place than Swansea. Mr. 9. has no professional connexion with anyOthrf person, and is desirous of CAUTIONING the Public against the use of injurious metallic compounds offered as cements for filling carious Teeth &c. by certain assuming personages. IULY POWDER, To prevent the Fly striking Sheep or Lambs; Prepared by T. WILLIAMS, Chemist and Drnggist, 1 BRECON. THIS Powder, which is invaluable to farmers in general, is particularly so to those who keep large flocks of Sheep. It has been used with the greatest success by many eminent breeders, and besides possessing the valuable property of securing Sheep and Lambs from being struck by the Fly, is an excellent application to Fly Gills, quickly healing them, and is not in the least injurious to the finest fleeces, and will be found the best and cheapest preparation in use. One packet, price One Shilling, with direction for use, is sufficient for dressing 20 Sheep. Also the preparations for Sore Heads, for Shear Galls, &c., the mixture for the Foot Rot in Sheep, and the lotion for destroying Maggots in Sheep. Sold by T. WILLIAMS, Chemist and Druggist, Brecon, and at his establishment, conducted by DAVID MORGAN, High street, MERTHYR TYDVIL. T. Williams begs also to call the attention of Agricul- turists, Breeders, and Farmers in general, to his Ointment, for the cure of that destructive complaint, both to health and the fleece, the Scab in Sheep. One pound, pticc Is. 4d., is sufficient to dress 10 slieep, sold with printed directions for the same. It is particularly recommended, that every Farmer and Grazier should dress their sheep and lambs every year, whether affected with the Scab or not, as this Ointment will not only prevent and cure the Scab, but also destroy filth, promote health, and cause them to thrive much faster. The proper time for dressing the sheep is about Michael- mas, or any time in October, not later, choosing dry weather for the purpose. VALUABLE AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT PROPERTY NEAR TO ABERGAVENNY, SOUTH WALES. To Iron Masters, Capitalists b¡ Others. MR. HOGGART begs to announce that he is commissioned to SELL by PRIVATE TREATY, TAE BLAENAVON IRON AND COAL MINES, a concern of the very first magnitude and importance, and now in fll work, within six miles of Abergavenny, twenty of Monmouth, eight from Crickhowell, and about twenty- two from Brecon, comprising about TWELVE THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, the'greater part containing exceedingly profitable veins of iron stone, coal, and lime stone, a great portion of which has been let off at considerable rentals, leaving the re- mainder, consisting of more than half of the mineral pact of the estate, in hand, at an exceedingly low rental. A capital exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand pounds has been invested in the erection of five blast furnaces, steam engines, tram roads, agents' houses, three hundred and fifty workmen's houses, machinery, and implements. Also, a very valuable FREEHOLD MINERAL ESTATE adjoining, containing about FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, possessing an immense treasure in iron stone, coal, and lime stone, and upon which have been erected an excel- lent Mansion, with numerous offices, gardens, and pleasure grounds. These furnaces have been long carried on with very con- siderable profit in making the best kind of iron, and in the rafsing of coal, for which there is a very extensive sale, with the facility of water carriage; the supply of mineral is abundant, and it is calculated that the five turnaces would make at least seventeen thousand tons of pig iron per annum. There are a lorge and mill with two steam engines, and workmen's houses on the freehold, which are only a short distance from the furnaces, aTVl capable of finishing i one hundred tons per week of the best bar and rod iron, and to a firm of capital who might feel disposed to enter into a concern of this magnitude, there can be no question an immense increased annual income may be derived. Attached to the Property is also an Advowson, pro- ducing about Xiog per annum. A considerable portion of the purchase money may re main for payment, by instalments, for ten years. Full particulars mav be bad of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad street, Royal Exchange of Messrs. Gabb atuj Secretan, solicitors, Abergavenny, at whose offices maps of the estate may be seen, also of Thouias Hill, Esq. on the premises.
THE MARKETS.
THE MARKETS. CARDIFF, JULY 17. Wheat, lGSfl).I8s. 0dtol9s. nd. Lamb 5J M Barley 8s. 8d. 9g. Od. Butter *} lOd Oats 2s. 3d. 2s. 6d. Salt do 8d Heef, peril). 0s. 5d. 0s. 7d. Fowls, per couple.. -is Od to 3s Veal *0». 4d. 0s. 5d. Ducks 0s Mntto" 0s. Oil; ()„. 7.11 j Geese, each 4g Od Os MERTHYR, JULY 17. s. d. s. d. s' d. s. d Fine Flour (281b).. 4 OtoO 0 Beef, per lb.. •••- & 0 7 BeSt Seconds 4 fi 0 0 Mutton • 7 0 0 Butter, fresh, per lb 0 10 0 0 Veal 0 4 o 6 Ditto, salt 8 0 0 I Lamb, per lb 0 «> 0 7 Fowls, per couple 2 0 2 6 Cheese 050 7 pucks, ditto o 6 3 6 Bacon Pigs (201118.) 7 0 7 6 Eggs, per hUllllred 4 0 to 0 0 Potatoes, per 71b.. 0 2 0 0 COWBRIDGE, JULY 16. VVhent(\V.bush.)7s. Od.toOs. Od. ) Veal Os. 4d. Os. 5,1 Barley Od. 0s. Od. Pork 0s. 0d. 0s. Od Oats 0s. Od. Os. Od. Lamb Os. 7d. 0s. »d Mutton (perlb.) 0s. 7d. 0s. Od. Freshbutter Os. 8d. 0s. 9d Beef rts. 4.1. 0s. F)d. Eggs (per dozen) 0s. 8d. 0s. 0d NKWHIUDGK, JULY 17. Wbeat(lGSlb)17s. Od. to Ills. Od. ) Oata. 8s. 6d. to Os. Od Barley HI. Od. to 10s. Od. MONMOUTH, JULY 13. W lie at 6s- Barley 4s- PeiX*c 0*■ Cd Oats. • 9dl ABERGAVENNY, JULY 19. Wheat, per quarter- £ 2 12 8 I Barley £ 10 0 110 Beans o 0 0 gge^ ° ° °l CRICKHOWEL, JULY JS. WW, 801b busliel 9s. j'<- fi,. Cd R # 5«. 0a. | rease Od Oats ■ • <»■ IH. I Butter, pgr jjj' Sd lid ""jJlusToL CO KM KXliiLANGE. PER QUARTER. PER QUARTER. s. d. s. d. s j s. d. Wheat, lied • 45 J )° Jf ^ye — 0 to 0 White r>2 O to 55 0 Beaus O to 3b 0 Barley,Grinding24 0 to 2(i 0 Ticks 38 0 to 41 0 Maltinir 3* 0 to -10 0 Peas> White •• 45 « 4(1 0 Oats Feed. 1" ° 17 0 M;lit 50 0 to BG 0 Potatoe.. 18 o to 20 0 PER SACK OF 2801b. Flour, Fine 42 0 to 43 o Seconds 38 0 to 39 0 Thirds 24 0 to 28 0 Pollard, per ton 80 0 to 85 0 Bran 700to 75 0 TIMES OF HIGH WA^H. AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES NEXT WEEK. Bristol, jj SWANSEA. NEWPORT, IJ CHEPSTOW. aroBN.IEVBN. jj MORN..EVEN, |M0RN.|EVEN. },VORN.;EVEN. PF'DAYS. H M. H. M. H. M. H. M. ,1 II. M. H H.M., H. M. Sunday.10 3 10 22 8 481: 9 7 9 38 9 57 ;| g 5010 7 Monday. 10 44 11 7 8 29 9 52 10 19 W 42 10 3! 10 54 Tuesday H 34— — 19,10 4> II 011 35 III 2111 49 Wednesday — 1— 1! i 3fi'—. 6 ill 48— lf> Thursday. 1 1| „ 37 j!11 — 30 I 12 !— -48; I 24 Friday 2 13 2 al 58 1 3G i 4R< 2 20 2 —, 2 S5 Saturday. 3 29> 4 8 || 14 2 53 3 4; 3 43 jj 3 |6| 3 Sg -OONI "i AGE. Pint «juarler, July 23, at 34 miuutea past 9 uHeru. CHEPSTOW, JULY 16. Wheat 48s- 5d- I 0ats 18s. 8d Bariey. 25s. 4d. Beans 0s 0d PRICF, OF LEATHER AT BRISTOL. P d. d. d. d Crop Hides, per lb 12tol7 Calf Skins 21 to25 English Butts JJ « Best Pattern Skins 23 24 J )2r Common d.Uo 21 22 Middlings f 5 WeavyS^ns per lb. 17 21 Butts 14 19 Calfskins, Irish 13 15 Extra Strong ditto 21 — Curried 17 10 Best Saddlers'Hides. l«j — —-Welsh Ifl 22 Shaved ditto I4 ? Kips, English & Welsh.. 15 IS Shoe hides Shaved ditto is 10 Common ditto >l ]l K'PS 15 ™ Bull ditto 12 13 Small Seal Skins 15 IS Horse Hides (English).. 12 15 Large ditto 12 15 Welsh Hides 13 J4 Basils. 9 ,3 German ditto 13 Foreign Shoulders 10 12 Spanish ditto .17 20 Bellies 8 10 Shaved do. without butts, Dressing" HideShoulders 11 13 9s. 6d. to 12s.0d. each. Bellies 10 11 Horse Butts 12 13
--SHIP NEWS.
SHIP NEWS. CARDIFF. A ARRIVED—The Mary, Jones, the Harriet, Ryan. the Commerce, Williams, the Rose, Hernan,the Esk, Murdoch, the Robert, Gibson, the Isahclla, Stewart, the Hannah, Bowen, the Maria, Jones, the Diligence, Griffiths, the Pelican, Sanders, the Rochdale, Irvine, the Fortmia, Graves, the Phoebe, Irving, and the Darling:, Davies, from Ulverston and Whitehaven, with iron ore; the Jane, Lucas, the Mars, Owens, and the Three Sisters, Davies, from Newport, with iron cinders; the Mary Ann, Tucker, from Bristol, with tea; the Acorn, Prothero, the Swan, Smith, and the Swansea Packet. Halehays, from Glouces- ter, with iron; the Fame, Lowther, and the Mary and Betty, M'Kecn, from Waterford. with corn; the Queen Adelaide, Davies, from Liverpool, and the Betsey, from Waterford, with sundries the Margaret, Zeoaens, from Memel, with timber and deals; the William Henry, Barber, and the Neptunus, Kerm, from Rotterdam, the Eagle, Williams, from Rouen, the Industry, Rowlands, from the Isle of Man; tho Laurel, Smith, from Jersey, the Catherine, Methuens, from Havre de Grace, the Helena, Maer, from Oporto, the Victory. Evans, the Ann, Patter- son, the Robert, M Cartliy, the Native, Atteridge, the St. John. Canning, and the Betsey, llees, from Ireland, in ballast. SAILF.D.—The Tartar, Farmer, for Alexandria, the Joe, Croscombe, for Vienna, and the Arachne, Munden, for Naples, with iron. ENTERED OUTWART)- Whana, for Bremen, the Tuscan, for Leghorn, the Earl Grey, for Constantinople, the Ariadne, for Alexandria, the William Henry, for Bremen, the Courier, for Smyrna, the Mary Ann, for Naples, the Mary, for Constantinople, the Elizabeth, for Philadelphia, the Ruby, for Hamburgh, and the Concord, for Ancona. NEWPORT. A I-IRIVrl) —The Robert Boyle, McCarthy, With vitnol the Mary Sinikin, Cox, the Elizabeth, Fisher, the Valiant, Thomas, the Friendship. Davies, the Union, Edwards, and the Browns, M'Carthy, with cattle, sheep, and pigs; the Fly, Davies, the Friendship, Davies, the Mary Ann, Owen, and the Abeona, Langmaid, with iron ore; the Speedwell, Evans, the Elizabeth, Evans, the W illiam and Mary, Parry, the Content, Higham, and the Betsey and Martha, Jones, with slates; the Victory, Bowcn, and the Neptune, Brage, with corn and flour; the John. Thomas, the Memnon, Williams, the William, Thomas, the George, Johns, the Mary, Coombs, the Bristol Packet, Scott, the Moderator, Johns, the Ann, Richards, the Carleon, Saer, and the Tredegar, Harwood, with sundries. SAILED.—The Scotia, Liddle, for Marseilles, the Mary Ann, Owens, the Providence, Jewells, the Thomas and '1:1:11: It\ 1. Sarah, Hicox-, the Margaret, VYIUMIUS, me KUUUIM, Morgan, the Neptune, Bragg. the Diamond, Huxtable, the Quebec, Davies. the Friendship, Davies, the Betsey and Marv, Jones, the Thomas, Heard, and the Elizabeth, Evans, witliiron and tin plates; the Dragon, Lewis, the Thorn Quav. Morgan, the Jane, Owens, the William, Clampitt, the Gleaner, Morgan, the Simeon, Mosley, with cinders the Prudence, Gooding, the George, John's, the Tredegar, Harwood, Mary, Coombs, the Bristol Packet, Scott, the Carleon, Saer. the Ann, Richards, and the Moderator, Johns, with sundries. CLEARED OUT.—The Union, Good' the Golden Fleece, Haydon, the Daphne, Sprague, the Faffio Clark, the Two Sisters, Sprague, and the Perseverance Rockingham. for Dartmouth; the Ar.n .and Elizabeth,^ 1 homas, the Bee, Owens, the Spread Eagle, Jones, the Diligence, Davies, the Resolution, Evans, and the Friends, Meynck, for Aberystwith the Union, Davey, the Uniol Canal; Walters, the James, Williams, the "II ham and lhomas, Skentle- bury, and the Patience, Best, for Looc the Speedwell, Owens, for Newquay; the 1*cho, Dalies, for Holyhead; the Majestas, Easiaway, f°r ,[" °'nbe i the Mayflower, Gravels, the Susan, hooper, the Susan, Fuzards, the the Elizabeth, Griffiths, and the Daniel Matthews, for Cork; the Three Sisters, Smith the Henrietta, Good, the Providence, Bate, and the I-^y of the Lake, White, for Plymouth; the Bclwhatn, Smith, and the Three Brothers, Trick, for Bridgwater; the Ro er. Berry, the John and Elizabeth, Peake, the Thomas, lomas. the Minerva, Matthews, and k the Dashe,r, Bowden, for 13ideford the n Friendship, Stevens, the Susannah W,lhamSj the Swift, Kempthorne, and the Bideford. Moll^rds, for St. Ives, the Speculator. Parker, the l nncess Charlotte, Carliie, the Pa it Totnes. Bince, the Friendship, Elsom and the Ranger, Bince, for Exeter; the Colyton Union, Goods, for Seat-on the Blessing, Buck, for Newry; the Gannett, Jones, for Barnstaple; the Eliza, Holmes, for Bar; the Elien, Foss, forBridport; the Mary Ann, H armer, for Eastbourne; the Francis and Ann, Sawle, for Iruro and tho Daphne, Kerrison, for Malta. SIVIINSEA. ARH1VED.—18 with copper ore, 4 with sundries, and 34 in ballast. MILFORD. Twenty-three ships arrived, and one sailed.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JuLv li. Several petitions were presented against the Irish Church Temporalities Bill.^ Among them was one presented by the Duke of WELLINGTON from the diocese of Clogher. 011 presenting thi petition the noble duke characterized the hill as one wholly incon- sistent with and irreconcilable to the policy pursued by, the country ever since the period of (he revolu- tion indeed his grace observed, he might say "since the reformation, which policy had always been to maintain the Church of England in all its integrity in li-elazid." "Neither," observed his grace, "can the coronation oath be kept in all its integrity, and this bill receive the royal assent, since his Majesty positively swears that he will maintain inviolate all the principles and temporalities of the church. Earl GREY contended that the bill was intended for and calculated to strengthen the Church of Etig- land it was, in fact, a bill founded on principles of sincere and strong attachment to the Church of Eng- land and Ireland. The njobLe eail also denied that this was a bill, the giving the royal assent to wh:ch would be contrary to the coronation oath it was not a bill of spoliation it took noHiing from the church, although it had for its object a different distribu- tion of church revenues. If the coronation oath was inapplicable, as the noble duke must have felt it to be, looking to the principle on which the Catholic bill was passed, the argument founded on it waf, if possible, still more untenable now. (No, uo, from the Duke of Ctitnbei-latid, with cries of hear, and order!) He con- sidered that this interruption was highly indeccnt. (Order, orlr., The IIoble dake had a right to maintain his opinion he might, if he pleased, rise and defend it; but because he had an opinion, he was not justified in interrupting those who differed from him. Lord KENYON rose to order. He appealed to their lordships whether the passing dissent expressed by using the word" no," deserved the character of an indecent interruption. Earl GREY said he certainly did conceive that that sort of interruption, when a noble lord was speaking, was indecent. The Duke of CUMBERLAND said no man was more unwilling than he was to do any thing that might appear uncourteous, not to say indecent, while a dis- cussion was going on in that house; bnt the cry of hear, hear," and sometimes of no, no," was so very common, that he was greatly surprised at the manner in which that latter expression of opinion had been noticed. The Duke of WELLING I ON could not perceive the difference, with respect to the King's oath, be- tween his executive and his legislative capacity. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM considered the bill now before the house to be a measure of spoliation, and, as such, he would resist it on principle (Hear, hear.) When the noble earl said that the bill took nothing from the church, he would request the noble lord to consider what would be the situation of the church wlien the bill relieved the community from the payment of that which they were now obliged to contribute, and imposed the burden on the church, which did not at present pay it. (Hear, hear.) He should also ask, whether the annihilating a certain number of bishops was not a measure that greatly aflected the church ? (Hear, hear.) Earl GREY said, that when they came to this dis cussion, he would show that in no respect was this a measure of spoliation. He admitted that due time should be given for the consideration of this question he should feel himself justified, in accordance with the desire of the noble duke, in proposing some further short delay. In reference to what had been said on a former evening, he was now prepared to etate to their lordships that he was authofw.ul lo declare his Majesty's formal consent to this measure. After a few worths from the Duke of WELI.ING"TOW and Earl GREY, Weduesday was fixed for the second reading. After some opposition, Lord LYNDHURST carried his motion for the suspension of the standing orders relative to the introduction of private bills by a ma- jority of 57 to 13, and brought in a bill to relieve the suffering suffering in e m bers of the Thellusson family. -Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Jui y 11. The committal of the Irish Grand Juries Bill was strongly opposed, but carried on a division by 78 to 45. AFFAIRS OF RUSSIA AND TURKEY. Mr. H. BULWER said that, before bringiugforward the motion of which he had given notice, he wished to know if, in point of fact, there was at present any government ic existence? Lord A-LTHORP, rising, replied 11 14ere we are." Mr. H. nULWER said that it by no means followed that the noble lord's presence proved the existence of a government; but, however, he should proceed with his motion. The hon. gentleman, then went on to say that the object of motion was to require some infor- mation as to the conduct of Russia in the recent affairs of Turkey. The hon. gentleman, after commenting at some length on the conduct of Russia, moved for copies of all papers connected with the conduct of Russia on the affairs of Turkey. Lord P A LT ERSTON opposed the motion, on the ground that the transactions alluded to were as yet incomplete; and the motion was withdrawn. ABSENTEEISM. Dr. BALDWIN, in rising to move for a committee to inquire into the effects produced by absenteeism upon the prosperity of Ireland, entered fully into the subject, and contended that no remedy could be ap- plied to the miseries of that country till this baneful practice were removed. He conceived that he could show before a committee that three millions of revenue drawn from Irish rents were dissipated abroad, and he implored the hpuse to take this very important subject into consideration. The hon. and learned gentleman was twice interrupted during liis speech by an hon. gentleman moving that the house be counted, but it was found that there were more than 40 members present. Mr. O'Dwyer and Mr. Finn spoke in support of the motion, which was opposed by Mr. S. Rice, Lord A1 thorp, Mr. R Sheil, Mr. Hume and Mr. Littleton, chiefly on the supposition that the case was one which could not be remedied, and that the subject would ere long be entered into at greater length. The motion was negatived without a division. CAPTAIN ROBINSON. A motion of Dr. LUSHINGTOW for minutes of a court martial held on'Captain Robinson, in Australia, under the authority of the late governor of New South Wales, General Darling, next occupied the attention of the house for a considerable time. The motion was ultimately lost upon a division by a majority of 73 to 42. CALTHORPE STREET AFFRAY. Lord ALTHORP rose to move the appointment of a committee to inquire into the conduct of the police on the occasion of the meeting in Coldbath-fields. He observed that the verdict of the jury on the coroner's inquest, and the decision of the jury on the subsequent trial at the Old Bailey, rendered this course desirable. It was clear that the meeting in question was illegal, and the police were instructed to do nothing but to take the principal persons engaged in the transaction into custody with as little violence as possible. That they acted up to their instructions in the best manner possible, until they were attacked, stabbed, and one of their body actually murdered, there was little doubt of; even if they had been truilty of a degree of severity, he thought, upon inquiry, it would turn out that they did not act more so than the circumstances demanded. Sir E. KNATCH BULL was surprised at this motion, and thought that the government ought to have taken up the inquiry themselves. Lord ALTHORP said, that government were satis red with the conduct of the police; but it being evident that the public were not satisGed, it was deemed advisable to institute an inquiry. The motion was agreed to. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 12. After some routine business, their lordships went into committee on the Court of Chancery Regulation bill, when The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that in the alteration made in the bill, it was proposed to reduce the six clerks to two, to abolish the copyists and the gratuities in that office, besides paying the Masters in Chancery by salaries instead of by fees. The LORD CHANCELLOR then brought in a bill to consolidate the Ecclesiastical Jurisdictions in in England and Wales, and to enlarge the powers and authorities of such consolidated jurisdictions; to alter and amend the law in certain ecclesiastical matters; and to provide for the due execution and proof of will of real and personal estates." The LEARNED LORD also brought in a bill "to authorise his Majesty by Commission under the Great Sea), to give power to the two puisne Judges of the Court of Bankruptcy to act for the present as Coin- missioners in the Insolvent Debtors' Court;" nQd also a bill for appointing a Chief Judge, and for establishing a Court of Appeal in Chancery," which was to consist of the Lord Chancellor, the Chief BaroH, the Master of the Rolls, the "ceChanceHor and another Jndge, who was to l>e denominated the Chief Judge in Equity, separating from the Great Seals its ordinary judicial functions, but to the Lord Chancellor his political and ministerial ones and all his highest and important functions, that of the Judge of a Court of Appeal in that House and the Privy Council, and also his judicial functions in the Appeal Court of Chancery, but giving to the Chief Judge in Equity the jurisdiction in lunacy. The ex. pense of this court, the noble lord was understood to sav. would be 10.0001. to be made up by reductions in the salaries of the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, the Master of the Rolls, and the Lord Chan- cellor. This bill, as well as the two former, was then read a first time, and ordered to be printed. Their lordships soon afterwards adjourned until Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 12. During the early sitting, the East India Company's Charter Bill was considered in committee, and Mr. HUME moved, as an amendment upon the first clause, that at the expiration of ten years, Parliament should have the power, on giving two years' notice, to make such alterations in the terms ot the charter as might be deemed advisable. A debate ensued upon this amendment, which was continued until three o'clock, when the Speaker left the chair. In the evening sitting, Sir J. "ROTTESLEY gave notice that he should move, on Monday next, for a call of the house oil Thursday, the day following that on which the second reading of the Irish Church Bill is appointed in the Lords. Colonel EVANS called the attention of the house to the circumstauces attending the lafe trials at the Old Bailey, when The SOLICITOR GENERAL stated that in conse- quence of the Middlesex Magistrates having refused to resummon the Grand Jury, though recommended to do so by the Judges, he did not know what was to be done. Mr. H. HUGHES defended the magistrates, and contended that what had been done was according to the usual practice, and that if the prisoners tried at the last sessions had been illegally convicted, all I those who had been cpnvicted and punished for the last sixty years had been punished illegally. Mr. WYNN thought the best plau of removing the difficulty would be to appoint (l îoõpecial commission to retry the prisoners. After some further conversation, in which Mr. O'CONNELL, Mr. HUMf;, and Mr. AGLIONBY took part, the subject dropped without any course of pro- ceeding being-decided upon. The house then resolved itself into a committee on the East India Company's Charter biii, and the debate on Mr. HUME'S amendment was resumed. Air. O'CO'VNFL, Mr. EWARX, and Mr. HARDY sup- ported the proposed limitation of the charter, as they considered it advisable tii-at parliament should have the power of making alterations in the terms of it, should circumstances arise to render any alteration requisite. The amendment was opposed by Lord SAN DON and Mr. C. FERGUSSON, on the ground that if a shorter period than twenty years were fixed, the company would not be disposed to make such improvement and changes for the well-being of the Indian empire, as they might otherwise adopt. The amendment was lost on a division by a majority- of 51, the numbers being, for it 26, against it 77. The other clauses of the bill, as far as the 39th, were after some discusssion agreed to, with the ex- ception of the 4th and 26th, which were postponed. Most of the other orders of the day were then de- ferred, and the house adjourned until Monday. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 15. Severa' petitions were presented, chiefly against the Irish Church Temporaries Bill. 011 the motion of Lord LYNDUURST, Thellusson's Estate Bill went through a committee. Earl GREY communicated to their I.ordships his Majesty's consent to the bill. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY asked Lord Grey whether Captain Napier, now in command of the squadron of Don Pedro, was still considered an officer of the British navy. Earl GREY said the noble Marquess was as tho- roughly acquainted with the subject as he was he knew 110 more than what he derived from the public prints. Lord BROUGHAM brought in a bill relative to the Clerks in the Court of Chancery, which embodied the principles agreed to in the committee. Read a first time and ordered to be printed.-Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 15. The early sittings wereoccupied entirely in receiv- ing petitions. One from Surrey, complaining of the burdens of the matt and assessed taxes, presented by Major BEAfCLERK, gave rise to an animated conver- sation, in which M aj or > Beau clerk, Mr. F. O'Connor, Colonel Evans, Mr. Finn, Mr. Tennyson, Sir S. Whalley, and others, characterized the present Ad- ministration as having by their conduct evinced to the people that nothing good was to be, expected from them. Mr. F. O'CONNOR, observing that his Majesty's Ministers could not much longer occupy their present situation, implored the house, in the name of justice, not to consent to any vote of confidence in ministers, who had, by their truckling conduct, disgraced them. selves and dissatisfied the people. Col. EVANS observed, the present ministers had forfeited the confidence of the public, and some change was essential for the relief and welfare of the country. SECOND SITTING. A long conversation took plate on the complaint of Mr. COBBETT, in which he alleged that Popay, the policeman,whom he had charged with being a spy, had been permitted to take extracts from the evidence given against him, which he had published in the newspapers, aspersing the characters of the witnesses examined against him. Lord ALTHORP thought that such an indulgence would have been very improperly granted to Popay, and he for one could give no credit to the statement of the member for Oldham. CALL OF THE HOUSE. Sir J. W ROTTESLEY, in moving a call of the house for Thursday, stated the importance of the questions still before tie house as his ground for doing so. He especially considered that, after the Irish Church Temporalities' bill had passed that house by a large majority, and had been designated in another place a bill of spoliation, it was the duty of the house to warn those who were absent, of the necessity of being pre- sent at their posts. Sir R. PEEL strongly deprecated the whole tenor of the speech of the hon. baronet. Matters of much importance were certainly before the house; but the house had done its duty by those questions, and there- fore he did not see the propriety of the call of the house on that ground But this was not the real ground (hear, hear, hear), and the second reason advanced by the hou. baronet is certainly the real one. (Hear.) Noiv, lie contended, that if they acceded to this motion for the latter reason they would be placing themselves in a wrong position. ( Hear.) Were they to addopt such a motion as this merely because there were rumours abroad that the other branch of the legislature intended to adopt a particular course ? He deprecated any thing like a menace being used to the other branch of the legislature. (Hear.) Col. Hay, Mr. O'Connell, Col. Evans, Lord Ebring- ton, and Major Beauclerk, supported the motion. Lord Althorp opposed it as what his Majesty's minis- ters considered not necessary. Mr. TENNYSON deprecated the motion before the house. (Hear.) He looked upon it as a menace towards the House of Lords (hear), and, feeling go, he coul.1 not too strongly denounce it. After some further ob- servations to the like effect the hon. gentleman pro- ceeded. Although he felt so strongly against this motion, yet feeling that upon great occasions it was necessary that the house should be called over, and having a motion of his own that would require the at- tendance of all the members of tho house, he should support the motion. (Loud laughter.) Mr. STANLEY, after some pointed observations on the versatile speech of the hon. gentleman who had preceded him, said he conceived that the motion be. fore the house would tend much more to embarrass than to support his Majesty's government, and trusted the hon baronet would consent to withdraw it. After some further conversation the house divided, For the motion ]ôO Aga;astit. 125 Majority 35 The house then went into committee on me iiast India Company's Charter Bill, and clauses 40 and 41 were agreed to. On clause 42 being proposed, Mr. C. FERGUSSON proposed an amendment to th'e effect, that the present system of law ought to be preserved as it exists at the three presidencies of Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay. The house then divided, when there appeared- For the amendment "3 Against it 114 Majority 81 Majority 81 I The clause was agreed to. Clauses 43 to fj4 ere- tllcll paesed, and the Conu I mittee adjourned.