The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

-y < Or.ieis and Advertisements will I r following Country Agents. CARDIFF Mr. WM. Bini), Bookseller. MONMOUTH Mr. C. HOPGH. BRECON: Mr. WI. Ev ANS, Ship Street. NEWPORT Messrs. WEBBLR and SON, Booksellers BRIDGEND Mr. J. BIRD. NEATH: Mr. 1. FRANCIS, Printer. SWANSEA Mr. DAY, Law Stationer, Mount street. COWBRIDGE Post Office. CRICKHOWEL: Mr. T. WILLIAMS. I ABERGAVENNY: Messrs. WATKINS and SoN, Book- sellers. CHEPSTOW: Mr. J. CLARK. HEREFORD: Mr. W. H. VALE, Bookseller, High Street DOWLAIS Mr. John H. Davies, Grocer. And at the GAZETTE and GUARDIAN Office, High Street, Merthyr Tydvil, where all Communications are requested to be addressed.

J —— I taJ?^RDIFF and BRISTOL. I iEl/iV The New and Beautiful Fast Sailing I irllSii Steam Packet NAUTILUS, I — 60 Horse Power, I. JOHN ALLEN, Commander, I 8 rnded u° during the whole of the month | » September, wkb passengers and Goods, as follows:— I PROM BRISTOL. | TUESDAY IO, 12 £ Noon I THURSDAY 2 £ Afternoon I SATURDAY 14^ 10 Morning i Tuesday 17, 6i Morning I THURSDAY 19, 7f Morning j SATURDAY 21, 9 Morning TUESDAY 24, 1 Afternoon THURSDAY 26, 2i Afternoon | SATURDAY. 28, 9| Morning 1M FROM CARDIFF. MONDAY. 9, 12 Noon ( WEDNESDAY 11, Afternoon Friday 13, 3 £ Afternoon Monday 16, 6 Morning ^EDNESDAY 18, • 7 Morning ■ I"Kiday 20, 8$Morning Monday 23, 12 Noon I Wednesday 20, • • 2J Afternoon I Friday 27, 3^ Afternoon I Monday 30, 5 Afternoon Ip Fares.—After Cabin, 6s.—Fore Cabin, 3s. each dren under Twelve years of Age, Hall Price Dogs, Is. j Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin. Refresh- I may be had on Board on moderate Terms. I i» °Ur \Vheel Carriage, 21s.; Ditto, drawn by I;0* 15s.; Two Wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. p Horse and Rider, After Cabin,9s.; Fore Cabin,7s. 6d. hoods intended to be Shipped per this Packet in Bristol, be sent to the Packet Warehouse, No. 12, Quay e °l'Se, 15s.; Two Wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. p Horse and Rider, After Cabin,9s.; Fore Cabin,7s. 6d. hoods intended to be Shipped per this Packet in Bristol, be sent to the Packet Warehouse, No. 12, Quay to reet, to the care of J. G. Jones, whence they are hauled I to the Packet at the Company's expense. I I It being of the utmost importance that the Packet should p*Ve Bristol immediately she fleets, in order to make her ^assage to cartiiff the same Tide, it is requested that L arr'ages and Horses intended to be Shipped, may be I down an hour previous to the tiuae advervised r Sailing. fr rthyr, Cowbridt/e, and Bridgend.—Coaches to and j °Oi each place Daily. 1^ Newbridge, Aberdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, p^Writtent, and Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these ot^651.'11 Lock-up Caual Boats and Wagons immediately I arrival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, in lch case they will be deposited in the Steam Packet I till called for. Freight paid on delivery. A Boat is stationed at Penarth to take off Passengers "'Irous of Embarking or Landing there. Ijj Two Wherries are in constant attendance at the Canal ''dge to convey Passengers to and from the Packet. I* Lists of the Sailine of the Packet will be published Monthly. VPACKET-OFFICES,—St. Mary Street, Cardiff, RICHARD I Jnt TODD, Agent; No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol, j bo GRIFFITH JONES, Agent; where Goods are to be ISjked and every information may be obtained. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet give Notice, that they will not be accountable for any assengers» Luggage, nor wilt they be answerable for any |°°ds, Packa ge, or Parcel (if lost or damaged1*, unless Iif°K^Cd a' e't'!er their Offices in Cardiff or Bristol, and above the value of 40s. entered at its value,and Carriage Proportion paid for the same at the time of Booking. TO Mr. S. THOMAS, I OUIEF CONSTABLE OF THE BOROUGH OF MERTHYR TYDVIL. E the undersigned, request the Chief Consfa- I JV ble of the borough of Merthyr Tydfil, to call a | UBLIC MEETING, on the 4th day of October next, to |»a*e into consideration the several clauses of a Bill, now ^efore Parliament, intitled "An Act to provide for the before Parliament, intitled "An Act to provide for the I 'tter Government of certain Boroughs;" and further to ^^Osider the expediency of erecting a TO WM HALL and tCh other buildings as may be found useful in regulating I e affairs of the said borough 1.1. Guest I H. Jones I. B. Bruce D. Jones I W.Thomas Thos. Darker | M. Morgan Thos. Adney G. Russell Thos. Davies E. L. Richards I Edw. Purchase Davies T. Williams C. James I. Jones, Clerk ty- Jones Post Office Improvement. AT a Public Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Borough of Merthyr Tydvil and the Vicinity, held I ^Tuesday the 3d of SEPTEMBER, at the CASTLE INN, ,,ferthyr l'ydvil, to take into consideration the best means | V establishing a BRANCH MAIL from thence through rea*h to Swansea, and further to memorialize the Govern- *° ma^e such alterations in the present mail time as the delivery of letters in each of the above men- 0ed places, J. J. GUEST, Esq. M. P. in the Chair, q *e*ofoedt—That it is the conviction of this Meeting that lQe establishment of a Branch Mail from Merthyr Tydvil of Lansca' materially tend to improve the commerce Cfe se important districts, benefit the revenue by in- I \vP)!fSet' traffic, and generally to further the interests and I Ti c a larSe class °f l'le community. to attain this end it will be highly necessary to alve tll0 present Mail time from London to Abergavenny I *e,?ei''ted, and that the undermentioned Gentlemen be Iitip d to form themselves into a committee to take such w ?SUres and hold such correspondence (in conjunction l^e Committee,) with the Post Office de "lent as may best tend to ensure that result. Guest, M. P. Mr. Halket ^"awshay Mr. Morgan I Thompson Mr. II. Jones «i|l Mr. Randall it Williams, Aberpegwm Mr. D. W. James Xi/ Mr. Evans lij ^aughan, Rheola Mr. William Davies 1 llj.?ussell Mr. William Jones \t^0Inas* Court Mr. Fothergill Mr- Mejrick Mr. Purchase ) Jijj," jerkins Mr. Rhys Davies ij James Mr. Darker j L. Richards "atthe cordial support and thanks of this Meeting are U% to the gentlemen of the Swansea district who have so .1^ spiritedly taken up this important question. 4jall at these Resolutions be printed in the Merthyr Guar- | and Cambrian papers. I TO SPORTSMEN. I .i\,lt SPOILSMEN are respectfully requested to refrain .Shooting on the Lands of J. H. Allen }' B. Bruce; Esquires, in the parishes of Aberdare ar»wouno and also upon so much of the lands of the ^ill -Uess Bule> Lady Glyn, C. K.K.Tynte, Esq.,M.P., Wi)j!ani Thomas, Esq., Messrs. the Aberdare Co., Rees ^ef, laajs, Morgan David, and others, within the hamlet of Alf t?nar" °achers and wilful Trespassers will be proceeded according to law. I Aberdare, Aug. 19, 1813. i NOTICE Persons are hereby desired to abstain from ^4ti(Js hunting, or otherwise Trespassing on the 'I16 la,e Anthony Bacon, Esq. in the parish of Hlicare\ Whoe ver is found so trespassing after this Notice wiil be proceeded against. By order of the Trustees, Ak* ROBERT REA. August 31, 1833. A ll' 1:0 filt BtjSpOgCtl of, liighly respectable long-established GROCERY :%t:!siNKs's- coming in moderate and to be LET, r 01 °f years, an excellent HOUSE and GARDEN, rouwy.'f' sh°P a°d Cellars, situate in one of the greatest 0 •reS 'n t'ie town Cardiff. hy letter, po t paid) to Mr. W. Morgan, Grocer, ^r" W. H. Morgan, Wine and Spirit Merchant, — ( One Concern.) L :==== .i LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. THE Law allowing Joint Stock Banks of Deposit to be established in London as as well as in all other parts of England, the undermentioned Noblemen and Gentlemen have been elected to carry into effect the inten- tions of the Legislature, by forming an Establishment under the name of LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. It is intended, as far as practicable, to allow a graduated scale of interest on deposits; and while none of the best parts of the system pursued by London Private Bankers will be overlooked,, it is proposed to give such other facilities to the public as have been afforded with so much advantage to all classes by Joint Stock Banks in Scotland, and by the various similar Establishments more recently formed in England and Ireland. To give perfect security and to obtain an extensive dis- tribution of the Shares the capital has been fixed at £ 10,000,000 divided into 100,000 shares of XIOO each- A deposit of X5 per share will be payable in the first instance, and three months public notice will be given of any further call which may be required. Applications for Shares to be made by letter, addressed to the Secretary of the LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK, at their temporary Offices, No. 35, Great Winchester street, Old Broad street, London or to Mr. E. P. Richards, Solicitor, Cardiff. COMMITTEE. The Most Noble the MARQUESS OF BUTE The Right Hon. Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY Sir THOMAS FREEMANTLE. Bart. M. P. PATRICK MAXWELL STEWART Esq. M. P- HENRY THOMAS HOPE, Esq. M. P. JOHN STEWART. Esq. M. P. SAMUEL ANDERSON, Esq. GEORGE ARBUTHNOT, Esq. HENRY BOSANQUET, Esq. WILLIAM ROBERT KEITH DOUGLAS Esq. HENRY HARVEY Esq, MATTHEW BOULTON RENNIE, Esq PEARSON THOMPSON, Esq. COUNTY OF GLAlYIORGAN. NOTICE is hereby given, that John Wilson and Edward Vau^han Williams, Esquires, the Barristers appointed to Revise the Lists of Voters in the Election of Knights of the Shire for the County of Glamorgan, will make a Circuit of the said County, and hold Courts for the purpose of revising such Lists at the several times and places following, t|lat is to say On Tuesday, the Seventeenth Day of September, 1833, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Borough of Swan- sea, for revising the Lists relating to all the Parishes and • places within the several Hundredsof Swansea and Llan- gavelach. On Thursday, the Nineteenth Day of September, 1833, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Borough of Neath, for revising the Lists relating to all the Parishes and places within the Hundred of Neath. 1000 On Saturday, the Twenty-first day of September, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Town of Bridgend, for revising the Lists relating to all the Parishes and places within the several Hundreds of Newcastle and Ogmore. On Monday, the Twenty-third Day of September, 1833, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Borough of Cow- bridge, for revisin" the Lists relating to all the Parishes and places within the Hundred of Cowbridge. On Tuesday, the Twenty-fourth Day of September, 1833, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Borough of Cardiff, for revising the Lists relating to all the Parishes and places within the several Hundreds of Dynaspowis and Kibbor, and Cardiff Town. On Thursday, the Twenty-sixth Day of September, 1833, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, at the Borotigli of Llantrisscnt, for revising the Lists relating to all the Parishes and places within the Hundred of Miskin, except the Parish of Aber- dare. And on Saturday the twenty-eighth day of September, 1833, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, at Merthyr Tydvil, for revising the Lists relating to all the Parishes and places within the Hundred of Caerphilly, and also the parish of Aberdare. At which Courts the respective Overseers of the poor are to attend, and they are hereby cautioned, that by the Act lately 'passed for amending the Representation of the people in England and Wales, every Overseer who does not attend at the time and place above specified, for the Parish of which he is Overseer, will be liable to a penalty of Five Hundred Pounds. London, September 4th. 1833. MONEY FROM £ 500 to £ 800 ready to be advanced on approved landed security at FOUR PER CENT. Apply (if by le"er post paid), to Mr. William Jones, High street, or to Mr. John Richards, Crown Inn. Merthyr Tydvil, Sept 5, 1833. N. B. This Advertisement will not be repeated. TO MEDICAL MEN. A Premium in Proportion to the Practice will be given for a PARTNERSIIIP with an established Surgeon belonging to some Iron Works; reference as to respectability and qualification will be given. Address by letter (post paid), to A. M. at the office of this Paper. Bridgend National School. ||"ASTER WANTED, who has been educated at lyJL a National School, and thoroughly understands the Madras System- RespeC,table testimonials will be required. A moderate Salary, with a House to live in. A married man, and a Welshman,would be preferred. Application to bee at the Bridgend Savings Bank. WANTED, A SITUATION^ as MANAGER of a PROVISION WAREHOUSE in the immediate neighbourhood of Iron Vorks. Most respectable reference can be given. Apply by letter post paid, addressed to It. T., Post Office, Neath. WANTED, TWO Respectable YOUTHS, as APPRENTICES to the PltlNUNG BUSINESS. A premium will be expected. Apply at the Office of the GAZETTE and GUARDIAN. Menhyr Tidvil Sept. 3, 1833. LOUGHOR COLLIERY, TO OWNERS AND MASTERS OF VESSELS NAVIGA- TING THE RIVER LOUGHOR. THE Proprietors of the LOUGHOR COLLIERY beg to inform Masters of Vessels, that, inconsequence of the obstruction occasioned to their Works from the erection of the Bridge at Louglior, they have constructed a New Dock, nearly a quarter of a mile below the Bridge, where Vessels of large burden can be loaded from the increased depth of water. The superior quality of the Loughor Coal is now fully established, and the Proprietors beg to assure Captains of Vessels who load with them they will receive every encouragement and dispatch and that the works are capable of supplying Two Hundred Tons daily. No charge is made at this Colliery for the Steam Tug to tow Vessels up and down. Loughor Colliery, August 6, 1333. NEARLY OPPOSITE THE CASTLE INN, MERTH Y H. 80 be net, AND MAY BE ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY A DWELLING HOUSE, and a very Commodious SHOP, 30, feet long and 17 broad, weil adapted for the Drapery or any retail business. For further particulars apply to Mr. Morgan Jones, next door. T N. B. No person in the Grocery line need apply CARMARTHENSHIRE, LANDILO ABERCOWIN. TID tie art, AND ENTERED UPON AT MICHAELMAS NEXT. For a Term of yeart or from year to year as may be agreed upon. ALLL that CAPITAL FARM and LANDS, called LANDILO ABERCOWIN, consisting of about 355 acres of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow land of very stipe rior quality. The river Cowin runs close under the house affording all the advantages of watercarriage for conveying the produce of the farm to the markets. The lime stone Quarries are within a few miles distance, and there is a lime kiln erected close to the river. This Farm is distant from Carmarthen six miles, and within three miles of St. Clears, it is essentially a dairy farm, and has always maintained a well established repu- tation for the excellence of its soil. Every encouragement will be given to a good tenant. For particulars apply to Thomas Lloyo, Esq. Bronwydd, Newcastle Emlyn, Cardiganshire. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Zo ie&oltr, BY PRIVATE. CONTRACT, ALL THAT LEASEHOLD MESSUAGE DWEL- LING HOUSE or PUBLIC HOUSE,and premises, called the Coach and Horses, situate at Blackwood, in the parish of Bedwellty, in the county. of Monmouth. The above premises are now let for £ 3^ per annum, and are held for the term of three lives, and for a term of 99 years to take ciTect from the decease of the survivor of tha three lives, and to be computed from the 29th day of Sep- tember, 1828, at an annual reserved rent of XiO. For further particulars apply at the Merthyr Guardian Office, or to Mr. John Williams, solicitor, Swansea, if by letter post paid. HlLSTONE HOUSE, MONMOUTHSHIRE—The Splendid Seat of the late General Sir Robert Brownrig-g-, Bart., G. C. B. deceased. TID be Scltr -bL) R!tctioii, By Messrs. BURTON and SON, On the premises, on MONDAY, the 9th day of Sep- tember, 1833, and following days, at Eleven o'clock each day ;— ALL the costly and elegant HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, plate, curious gold and silver Indian ornaments and weapons of war, wines, paintings, books, China, glass, linen, chariot, pony chair, Bath chairs, fire engine, greenhouse plants, and miscellaneous ell'ects, late ^Property of the above Sir 11. BliOWNIiIGG, Bart. Consisting of suits of dining, drawing-room, and library curtains, in damask, moreen, and chintz, elegantly trimmed and fringed, couches, divans,sofas and chairs to correspond, I trkey and Brussels carpets, brilliant plate, pier, chimney, mirror, and other glasses, splendid dinirig-i-ooni lamps, a profusion of richly cut glass and china, splendid dining, library, loo, card, sofa, work, and other tables, mag- nificent bookcase of Cormorandel wood, and cabinets filled with rare Indian birds stuffed, shells, numerous Cingalese books and gold and silver ornaments and weapons, &c-, handsome sideboards and cheflioueers, a fine toned piano forte, pedestals, vases, jars, and numerous china ornaments, handsome eight-day Ormolu and other clocks, lofty four- Post, tent, and French bedsteads with moreen and chintz furniture, mahogany wardrobes, chests of drawers, dress- ing tables, wash-hand stands, bed steps, pier, toilet and dressing glasses, capital down and goose feather beds, hair and wool mattresses, excellent bedding, window curtains, blinds, carpets, rugs, chairs, and the usual description of chamber furniture, mahogany bookcases, handsome polished steel fenders and sets of lire irons, kitchen furniture and culinary utensils, excellent mangle, about 200 dozen of wine, consistng of Hock, iYladena, Caret, Champagne, Constantia, Port, &e. 30 dozen of choice cider, UPWARDS OF 20UO OUNCES OF PLATE, horary of books by the most esteemed authors, line table and bed liueu, numerous and choice greenhouse plants, nielon frames and garden lights, iron roller, garden engine, tire engine, very supenor brewing utensils in excellent condition, including two large coppers with pump, lead pipes, brass taps and iron work complete, large vats, deal coolers and frame, empty casks, &c., large irou,.door and frame for a fire-proof closet; together with numerous miscellaneous items, which will be fully described in catalogues, price Is. to be had of the auctioneers Monmouth fourteen days prior to the salc.-Tickets to view, to be had of the Auctioneers. OR nn.1 OF SALE. 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th days-Household Furniture, &c. 5th day- p late. 6th day-Wincs, Paintings, and Carriages. 7th day ( Monday, Sept. t6)-HOIIehuld Furniture. 1 8th and 9th days—Library of Books, &c. 10th day—Green-house Plants, Melon and Cucumber Frames, Garden and Fire Engines, and Garden Tools. FREEHOLD PRO EIIP TV. TOWN OF CAllDlFF. To fee oll:J bD Auction, By W. THOM AS, At the Rummer Tavern, in the Town of CARDIFF, on MONDAY, the 9th day of September, lo33, between the hours ef Two and Four in the Afternoon, (subject to such conditions as shall be thi n produced.; Lot. 1. A N un!i!,is!ied FREEHOLD HOUSE, X A. situate in Vicarage street, in CardiH, afore- said, having good front and back kitchens, cellar and pantry, coal huuse, &c. on the ground floor; a spacing hall, front and back parlours 011 the first floor; two laive rooms on second floor, four good bedrooms on the third floor; and two good rooms in the Attics. The whole is executed in a strong substantial manner and may be COin. pleted at a very moderate expence. Tnere is a good a";a in the front, and a plot of ground 38 feet m length at the back. Lot 2. Two FREEHOLD MESSUAGES or Dwel- ling Houses, adjoining lot 1, and lately in the occupation of Mr. John Barren and another, at the yearly rent ot £ 50. Lot 3. Two FREEHOLD M ESSUAGES or Dwe|. ling Houses^ at the back of lut 2, in the occupation of Thomas Davies and another, at the vearlv vent of ..t¿. Lot 4. A FREEHOLD MEESSUAGE or Dwelling. House, adjoining lot 3, now in the occupation of NJ,. Thomas Mellard, the proprietor, with the garden and Workshop belonging thereto in his own occupation. (And also two Cots or Dwelling Houses under the said shop, now let atf7 16s. per annum,) the whole being of the yearly estimated rental of £30. For further particulars apply to Mr. Dalton, Cardiff, or to Mr. Thomas Mellard,the proprietor, who will show the Premises.

SIIIP NEWS. CARDIFF. The American ship Union, from Cardiff to Philadelphia, with rail-iron and passengers, was obliged to slip lrolll two anchors and chains in Penarth roads, during a heavy gale from N. E. oil Wednesday morning last, al.(i proceeded to sea without them. Upwards of 100 sail started at the same time. NEWPORT. ARRIVED.—The Acorn, WardeH, from Archangel, the Nestor, Smith, and the William and Robert, Andrews, from St John's, with timber and deals; the Samuel and Mary, Fielding, from Jersey, with cattle and cider; the Unanimity, Rollins, the Moderator, Hole, the Joseph and Fanny, Lobbett, with corn and flour; the Ann, Trick, the William Brown, Sutton, the Miciiael Wallis, Davis, the Valiant, Thomas, the Jane and Elizabeth, M'Carthy, with cattle, sheep, and pigs; the John and Hannah, Ball, the William, Ciampit, the Richard and Sarah, Jewels, the the Ontario, Jones, the Henrietta, Sherries, the Rosewarn, Ninnes, the Carleon, Saer, the Anne, Browu, the Mode- rator, Johns, the Tredegar, Harwood, the George, Jolini, theMary, Coombs, and the Bristol Packet, Scott, all with sundries. SAILED.—The William, Beckerton, with iron cinders; the Rosewarn, Ninnes, the Jane, Owen, the John and Hannah, Ball, the Resolution, Jones, the Mariner, Thorn- ton, the Agnes, Beynon, the Elizabeth and Ann, Mills, the Ann, Rogerson, the United Friends, Lewis, the Tho- mas, Rogers, the Carlisle, Bassett, the Ann and Ellen, Williams, the Simeon, Moxley.the New Expedition, Jones, the Industry, Jenkins, the William, Ciampit, the Hopewell, Jones, the Charles Lamble, the Aiary Ann, Fud^e, the St Pierre, Herbert, with iron and tin plates; the Carleon, Saer, the Ann, Brown, the Moderator, Johns, the Trede- Saer, the Ann, Brown, the Moderator, Johns, the Trede- gar, Harwood, the George, Johns the Mary, Coombs, and the Bristol Packet, Scott, with sundries. NEATH. ARRIVED.—The John Dunn, Colville, from Quebec, with, timber, for Grainger and Evans. CLEARED OtTT.rilc Williairi, Cobley, the Union, Wood, the Sandwich Bay, Howard, and the Astrea, Furze, for Dartmouth the Salcombe, Sladen, and the Mary, Brown, for Padstow the Mary Ann, Pearse, for Teign- month the Active, Nilyatt, for London; the Gcorgiaua, Crockford, the Liberty, Gregory, and the Colytou Union, Wood, for Bridport; the Ann and Maria, Lewis, for for Swansea; the Friendship, Stevens, the Betscv, Lon;, and the Regent, Ellery, for Plymouth, the Auspicious, Lovering, the Fidelity, Rowe, and the Pomona, Major, for St. Ives; the Sophia, Andrews, tor Truro the Four Friends, Hawkins, for Fowey tho Roebuck, Frank, for Bideford the Patience, Best, and the Dart, Hill, for Looe the Hannah, Davies, the Alary, Jenkins, the Lark, Evans, and the Venus, Davies, for Newquay; the Mary, Hoare, the Liberty, Furneaux, and the Golden Grove, Haydon, for Cork ■, the Fame, Davies, for Gloucester the Princess Charlotte, Carlisle, and the Albion, Walling, for Exeter the Martinett, Jones, and the Catherine, Williams, for Aberayron; the Fontuoa Castle, Rees, for Bristol; the Hope, Cath, for Rye the James and Mary, Murray, for Kmsalp. SWANSEA. 1 ARRIVED.—The Eagle, FuHock from, Cuba, with fustic J and copper ore; the Taplow, Davies, from Chester, with bricks the St. Patrick, Griffiths, from Beaumaris, with clay; the Sharp, Edmond, from Bathurst, with timber; the Sarah, Pockett, from Gloucester, and the Alert, Paddon. from Barnstaple, with sundries; the John, Giles, from I Gloucester, wih fruit; 12 with copper ore, and 30 in ballast. MILFORD. Ann IVED.-The Active, Hays, the Nanev, Llewellyn, from Waterford, for Milford the Hinton, Brown, from Swansea, the Eleanor, Harris, the Victory, Evans, the Alert, Ellis, the Lord Nelson, Laugharne, the Friends, Rock, and the County Cork, Bray, from Newport, the the Francis, Datjiel, from Lydney, the Charlotte, Lewis, from Cardiff, for Cork: the Friend's Goodwill, Barnes, from Portsmouth, for Landshipping the Eliza, Lewis, from Newport, the Mary Ann, Waters,.the Good Intent, Williams, the' Hussey, Malaphant, the Princess of Wales, Smith, and- the Reward, Jones, from Swansea, for Yough- all the Western Star, Williams, from Swansea, for Bannow; tligDandon, Beare, and the Freeman, Stephens', from Swansea, for WatPrford; the Lord Newborough, Pritchard, froun Bangor, for London; the Mary, Williams, from Waterfohi, the Riches, Johnson, from Bristol, and the Oean. Nichols, from },nndon, for Liverpool; the Bilclier, Dick, from Gfpenock, for St. John. SAILED —The Cambrian Packet, Richards, for Bristol.

THE llIARKETS. CA It D I FF. Wheat, 1081b.l8s. 0<ltol9s. Od. Lamb 5d 6d Barley. 9?. Oil. 10s. 0<1. Butter 10,1 lid Oats 2i. Od. 2s. 3d. Salt do Od lOd Beef, per lb. 0s. 6d. 0s. 7 J. Fowls, per couple.. 2s to 2s Od Veal 0s. 5d. 0s. fid. Duck3 to 3s 6d Mutton 0s. Od Os- 7d. Geese, each 3s Gd 3s6d Mutton 0s. Od Os- 7d. | Geese, each 3s Gd 3s6d MERTHYR. s. d. s. d. s• d. s. d Fine Flour (281b}.. 4 9to0 0 Beef, per lb 0 5 0 7 Best Seconas 4 « 0 0 Mutton 0 7 0 0 Butter, fresh, per lb 0 10 0 0 Vea! 0 4 0 6 Ditto, salt 0 8 0 0 I Lamb, per lb 0 0 0 7 Fowls, per couple 2 0 2 0 Cheese 0 5 0 7 Ducks, ditto. 2 6 3 G Bacon Piss (201'os.) 7 0 7 G Eggs, per hundred 4 0 to 0 0 Potatoes, per 71b.. 0 2 0 0 COWBRIDGE. Wheal(W.bush'.j-t)S. Od.toGs. Gd. Veal Os.lJd.toOs. 5 Barley dittoj. 3s. Od. os. od. Pork 0s. Od. 0s. 0 Oats 2s. 3,j. os. od. Lamb f4J- 0s- 7 Mutton (per lb.) Os. Gd. os. 7d. Fresh butter Os. 9d. fls.'Jl Beef 0s. Od. os, 0,1. Eggs (perdozeujOs. Od. 0s. 0 NEWBRIDGE. Wheat(lC81b)I8s. Od. to 21s. Od. Oats 8s. 6d. to Os. Od Barley. Ss. Od. to 10s. Od. SW ANS EA. Wh?at (Winch, b.).. 6s. 1DJ. I Oats 2s. 2 (1. Barley 3s. yj. | b^uis f., s. 0 (1 MONMOUTH. Wheat 8s. 8 (1. | Beans • fis- 6,1 lia,I,y 4s. 0 d. I Pease Os. Od Oats 3s. ti BRECON. Wheat (10 gals,)8s. Od.toSs. Gd. Beet\'per lb.) 6d. toOs Barley 4s. Od. 4s. 3d. Mutton till- 7 Oats 4s. Od. 4s. 3d. Veal. Od. 7 Malt 9s, Od. 0s. Od. Pork 0d. 0 Pease Qa. Od. Os. 0,1- 4-, ABERGAVENNY. Wheat, per quarter.. £ 2 12 0 j Barley £ 1 ID 0 OatH 0 1 Beaus 0 0 0 Pease 0 0 0 ( CRICKHOWEL. JVheat, 801b busbel., Id. I Vetches 5s. 0 "i'ariey 5s. Od. Pease 5S. 0 Oats Os. Od. Butter, per lb 8d 11 CHEPSTOW. Wheat 52s. 2d. Oais 203. Od Barley 0s. Od. Beans jt>s od CARMARTHEN. Wheat (is. 0 d. I Oats jg 8,1 (" .1 Barley 2s. 9 d. BRISTOL COltS EXCHASGE. l'E:l QUARTER. PER QUARTER. S. d. s. d. S. d. s. d. Wheat, Red. 47 o to 52 0 Bye 0 to — o White 54 o to 50 O Beans 3^ o to 38 o Barley, Gritidiii,,25 oto 260 Ticks 4u 0 to 41 o Malting 30 t) t,) 32 o Peas, White 4,; 0 f0 ,s 0 Oats, Feed. 14 oto 100 .113it bt) o to 58o Potatoe.. 18 o to 29 0 PER SACK op 2801b. Flour, Fine 0 'o 44 o Seconds 0 to 40 0 Thirds 0 to 30 o Pollard, per ton 100 0 to I05 0 Bran 0 <0 Mo o PRICE OF LEATHER AT BRISIOE. d. d- d. d Crop Hides, per lb. 12tol7 Calf Skins 21 to25 English Butts 15 ^est Pattern Skins 23 241 Haifa,oes 11 12^ Common ditu, 21 22* Middlings 12 15 Heavy Skins, per lb. J7 21 Butts 14J 18j Call Skins, Irish J3 J5 Extra Strong ditto 18 21 — Curried 17 19 Best Saddlers'Hides. 10 18 — Welsh. 13 22 Shaved ditto 14 Kips, English & Welsh.. 15 IS •Siioe hides 12^ 13^1 Shaved ditto 18 19 Common ditto 11 13 Foreign Kips J51 19 Bull ditto 12 13 Small Seal Skins 15 is HorseHides(English).. 12 15 Large ditto j2 J5 Welsh Hides 13 H Basils g jg HorseHides(English).. 12 15 Largeditto. 12 15 Welsh Hides 13 H Basils g jg German ditto. 13 10 Foreign Shoulders 10 12 Spanish ditto 17 20 —Bellies 8 10 Saaved do. without butts, Dressing MideShoulders n 12^ 9s. Od. to 12s.Od. each. — Bellies 10 10A Horse Butts 12 13 2

;UOO'S AGE. New Moan, Sept. 13, at I I PI't 10 lii^iit.

TIMES OF HIGH WATEIt AT THE 1'OLi7o\V'7ng PLACES NEXT WEEK. BiasroL. m SWANSLA. j ^I.w1 Cn^twiow. II j»IO.«N. EVEN. ;|MS>KX. EVEN. MOilN.jl;v £ N. MOKN.'EVEN. DAYS. fl M. It. M. |i H. M. H. M. !j H. M.| H. M. I(. M"! H a' Sunday.J— 48 1 22 || 11 33— 7 j— 23 — 57 — 35! I 9 Monday. 2 7,2 52 — 52; 1 37 ii 1 42 2 27 1 541 2 39 Tuesday 3 35 4 19 |. 2 2(l| 3 4 j; 3 10. 3 54 3 22, 4 f. Wednesday] 4 45 5 29 i: 3 39; 4 14 4 29! 5 4 4 41' 5 10 Thursday.i 5 57 6 20 4 42([ 5,11 I' 5 32; 0 15 4l| 0 13 Friday 0 54 7 22 5 391 0 7 |! 0 2l>; 0 57 0 41: 7 9 Saturday 7 43, 8 5 |j 6 28( 6 50 |i 7 18| 7 40 7 30| 7 52

FROM FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY, Thomas Fletcher, William Stanley Roscoe, Richard Roberts, John Tarleton, and Francis Fletcher. Liverpool, bankers.—August BANKRUPTS. Wiliiani Ballantyne, Rattle, Sussex, bookseller. William Rotield, Hosier lane, Smitlitield, carpenter. John Mannerings, Chatham, Kent, builder. Richard Pheney, Fleet street, law bookseller and publisher. John Lucas, City road, timber merchant. George Peacock, Catteriek, Yorkshire, draper. Robert Kay Snape. Manehes er, victualler. John Wakefield, Manchester, silk hat manufacturer- Richard Clark, Newark upon Trent, Nottinghamshire, linen draper. Joseph Elliott, Devonport, grocer. DIVIDENDS. Skclton and Son, Cbandos street, Covent garden, warehousemen, Sept. 21, at 10. R. Richards, Marylehone street, Piccadilly, mercer, Sept. 21, at II. A. Norton, Bulstrode street, Manchester square, cabinet maker, Sept. :to, at half-past II. A. Haviside, Bueklcrsbury, and Stokesly, Yorkshire, linen manufacturer, Sept. 20, at half past 10. A. Field, Canterbury, innkeeper, Sept. 23, at H, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. P. Bond, Worcester, wine merchant, Sept. 23, at 11, at the Unicorii Inn, Worcester. R. Smith, late of Pontrefact, Yorkshire, surgeon, Oct. 14, at. 10, at the Red Lion Inn, Pontrefact. P. Masey, Bristol, hooper, Sept. 25, at 2, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. T. Bowerins;, Devizes, Wilts, baker, Oct. 28, at I, at the Castle Inn, Devizes. S. H. A Marsh, Biistol, music seller, Sept 28 at i0, at theofftces of Messrs. Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. CERTIFICATES—S 23. T. S. Flude, Mincing lane, wine broker. C. Willsher, Strand, bread baker. M. Tongue, Birmingham, retail brewer. \V. Hunt, Rochdale. Lancashire, woollen man- ufacturer. W. D. Davis, Leamington Priors, Warwick- shire, innkeeper. J. Rees, Bristol, bookseller. J. Whiteside, Whitehaven, merchant. W. Moors, Lud worth, Derbyshire, cotton manufacturer. J. Paul, Exeter street, Sloane street, furniture broker. C. King, jilti. Haleswortli, Suffolk, carpenter. T. Houghton, Oruiskirk, Lancashire, scrivener. S. Sanders, late of Totness, Devonshire, coach maker. N. Henwood, Peiyiuce, victualler. C. Butler, Clieapside, druggist. 4IIJ" FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE' I DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. William Short, Henrietta street, Brunswick square, Middlesex, cabinet maker. Alexander Bowen Hopkins and Philip Burgess, Com. mercial place, Citv road, tobacconists. John Warwick,'St. Albans, wine and spirit dealer. BANKRUPTS. Wiliiani Corp, Tower street, City, carpenter. George Price, Sneinton, Nottinghamshire, twist net manufacturer. George Wightman, Manchester, victualler. Benjamin Shaw, Harlsethorpe, Derbyshire, andle wick and sacking manufacturer. William Gilburd, Brighton, wine merchant. DIVIDENDS. C. Haynes, Miteham. Surrey, carpenter. J. A. Harvey, High-street, St. Giles's-in-the-Fields, clothes salesman. A. Taylor, George-street,, Hanover-square, boarding house keeper. L. W. Wright, Wenlock Basin, Hoxton, engineer. J.Sanford, sen Stoke Newington, llackney, coal merch- ant. J. Slater and W. Slater, Strand, wax chandlers. W. Sparks, Chalk farm, St. Pancras, tavern keeper. S. Gor- don, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve. J. Bent. Barikfoot, Hebden Bridge, Halitax, Yorkshire, cotton spinner. S. Hartley and \V. Hartley, Tadcaster, Yorkshire, brewers. ie Cockin, Doncaster, Yorkshire, seedsman I. Hartley, Emley Park, Emley, Yorkshire, fancy cloth manufacturer. J. Swift, Liver¡o¡).}¡ite cooper. J. Winter, Stoke-under- Hamdon, Somersatshire, glove manufacturer. CERTIFICATES—SEPT. 24. J. Goodwin, Manchester^ flour dealer. W. Woolcott, Exeter, grocer. S- Bonsor, Oxford street tallow cliatidler. F. Taylor, Webber street, Blackfriars road, victualler, S. Castledon, Three Colts street, Limehouse, baker. A Barrett, York street, St. James's square, wine merchant. F. Pout, Surrey street, Strand, attorney at law. A. Coombs, Bennett's hill. Doctor's Commons, carpenter. S. A. Blake, Plymouth, ironmonger. J. Eldeston, Man- chester, commission-agent.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, AUGUST 29. The SPEAKER, habited in his full robes, entered the house a few minutes before two o'clock. On the gallery being opened we found Sir R. INGLIS addressing the house, on bringing up the 41st report of the committee on public peti- tions. The hon. baronet took that opportunity of calling the attention of the house to the duration at; its sittings during the present session, and those of preceding sessions of parliament. It appeared from a statement, which had been prepared with great care, that the house during the present session had sat more than twice the number of days, and nearly three times the cumber of hours, that were occupied in ttie session of 1826, during which the house sat 64 days, or 457 hours. Even the great re- form session of 18S1 sat only 98 days, or 918 hours while in the present session the house had, up to yesterday, sat 142 days, or 1270 hours. (Hear, hear.) The session of 1806, it appeared, had occupied 125 days, or 645 hours, giving an average proportion of 5 hours each day the session of 1807, 86 days, or 4b'4 hours, giving also an average proportion of 5 hours each day. In 1811 the parliament sat 135 days, or 588 hours, which gave an average of only four hours and a half each r'ay; and in 1814 the sittings occupied 127 eays, or 476 hours, which was not tour hours each day. It was a cruel mockery to compare factory labour with the labours of the house, for from these statements it would be seen that during the whole session the hottse had been occupied nine hours a-day on an average, and for the much larger portion of the session, namely, since Easter, very considerably more than twelve hours 'a- day. (Hear.) lie begged to observe that these facts had not been collected by himselt. but by one of the most able and intelligent officers of the house, whose presence prevented him (Sir R. Inglis) from saying more. The hon. baronet concluded by moving that the report be printed. Mr. COBBETT inquired from the Solicitor General whether the men who had been illegally tried at Clerkenwell, and who were now at Portsmouth, under sentence of transportation, were to be tried again before the sentence was carried into effect. The SOLICITOR GENERAL was not in posses- sion of any recejit information on the subject. Those individuals who had been in the same way convicted at the Old Bailey had all been tried a rain under the special commission, and wi:h respect to those who had been tried at Clerkenwell, he (the Solicitor General) had applied to the Secretary of" State for the Home Department, and had been informed that none had been transported, and that the sentence would not be carried into effect. Mr. COBBETT said that he understood the men were now at Porismouth, on board the hulk. The report was then ordered to be printed. WARWICK ELECTION. Colonel EVANS rose and said, that even at this late period lie felt it his duty to submit a resolution to the house on the subject of the alleged conduct of the Earl of Warwick at the last election. The noble earl was now returned, and had made a state- ment upon the subject in another place. Wihout impeaching the conduct of the noble peer alluded to in the report of the select committee, but with an earnest hope that that noble personage might be able to make good the statement he had put forth in another place, he (Colonel Evans) should move the following resolution :Ti .iat it appearing by the report of the select committee appoui^fcj to in- quiry into the circumstances of t electron for the borough of Warwick, that the right hon. the Earl of Warwick, Lord Lieutenant of the county, and a peer of the realm, in violation of the resolu- tions and standing orders of this house, and the law of the land, is deeply implicated by his agents, and the application of large sums of money in various corrupt and illegal practices during thelast election for the borough of Warwick, and that Alexander frown, the steward, and various aldermen and bur- Jsses of the borough were implicated in various illegal practices, the Attorney General be directed to prosecute the Earl of Warwick, and all others named or describe in the report of the said select committee, as concerned in the unlawful proceed- ings aforesaid." Mr. COBBETT seconded the resolution. LordALTHORP said the hon. gentleman asked the house to give judgment upon a case not heard, and to direct a prosecution totally unprecedented, without any means of discussing the case. He ob- jected to the motion for want of notice, and for want of information on which to act in point ot tornry^io, it was irregular, for the proper mode would be to move an address to the crown, to direct such a pro- secution, but, at the present moment, he (Lord Althorp) conceived the best course hg could pursue was to move the previous question. Mr. COBBETT observed, that though there was information contained in the report quite sufiicient now troceed upon, yet he felt great satisfaction in hearing what had just fallen from the noble lord op- posite, whom he believed to be sincere in his decla- ration to do justice to the dignity of the house. Colonel EVANS again rose, but was called to 01'.1' by the Speaker, in consequence of the appear- ance of the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod (Sir Augustus Clifford), who approached the table, and in the usual terms summoned the attendance of the house to the House of Peers, to hear his Majesty,s I speech on the prorogation of parliament. I The SpeakA, accordingly, attended by all the ( members present, then proceeded to the House of i Lords. After an absence of about half an hour, The Speaker returned, and, s'anding at the table, read, to the house the speech which had been de- t livered from the throne, (which was given in our T last number.) j The Speaker, after shaking hands with Lord I Althorp, Sir James Graham, and o'her members of I the government, then retired, and the members ( separated. I CURIOUS RECORD. Mr. Madden, in his work entitled the ties of Genius Illustrated," presents us with a curious record of the average iufiueuce of differ- ent studies, on the longevity of those engaged in the iii. The record consists of a tabular an ang-e- ment, in which there are several series of the most celebrated authors in the various depart- ments of intellectual labour. Twenty persons are included in each list; the names and ages of each are given, and from the united amount of the latter is taken the average age to which the mem- bers of each of the classes arrive. The firfet table includes natural philosophers, whose names and ages are as follows :— Roger Bacon, -iS Buffon, 81 Copernicus, 70 Cuvier, 64; Davy, 51 Euler, 76; Franklin 85 1 1& in°' J8 ^r* Herschell, 84 Kep* ue,r' 1 Lalande, 75; Laplace, 77 Lewenhoeck, 91 Leibnitz, 70 Linnaeus, 72 Newton, 84 Tvcho- Urane, 55 Wrhiston, 95 Wollaston, 62. The second table is that of poets.—Ariosto, 59 37 5 Cumoen 65; Collin., *.i CowPer> 69 Dante, 56 Dryden, 70 P11,' /"i ;oGray' 57 Metastasio, 84; Milton. ic 1 'r 13 0 4^0pe' Shenstone, 5J Spencer 46 Tasso, 02 1 homson, 48 Young, 84. The contents of the remaining tables are as fol- lows Morat Philosophers.—Bacon, G5; Bale, 59; C. Berkeley, 79; Condorce', 51 Condillac, 65; Des- cartes, 54; Diderot, 71 A. Ferguson, 92 J. T. Fichte, 52; D. Hartley, 52; Helvetius, 57 Hobbes, 91 Hume, 65 Kant, 80 Kaimes, 86 Locke 72' • Malebranche, 77 5 T. Reid, 86 D. Stewart, 75'; St.' Lambart, 88. Dramatists.-Alfieri, 55 Corneille, 78 Goethe 82; Massinger, 55; Marlow, 32 Otway, 31; Ra- cine, 60 Schiller, 46; Shakespeare, 52 Voltaire 84; Congreve, 59; G. Colman, 61; Crebillon. 89 Cumberland, 80; Farquhar, SO; Goldoni, 85: B. Johnson, 64 i Lope de Vega, 75; Moliere, 53 Murphy, 78. Authors on Law and -furispruclence.-Ben"iaiii 85 Blackstone, 57 C, Butler, 83 Coke, 85 Ers- kine, 73 Fi angieri, 33 Gifford, 48 Grotius, 63 Hale, 68; Holt, 68; Littleton, 75; Mansfield, 88 Montesquieu, 66 Redesdale, 82 Romillv, 61 Rolle, 68; Tenterden, 78 Thurlow 71; \autel, o3; \Y llmot, 83. Miscellaneous and Novel Writer.v. — Cervantes 7:- 5 Le Sage, 80"; Scott, 62 Fielding, 47 Smollett 51 Rabelais, 74 Defoe, 70 Ratcl"iffe, 60 Richard- son, 72;_ Sterne, 56 Johnson, 75; Addison 49; Warton,"78; Steele, 59; Tickell, 54; Mont nVne 60 B. Bathurst, 84; Thornton, 41; Hawkesworth' 59; Hazlitt, 58. 5 Authors on Revealed Relit;ion Baxter 76 ■ Bel. larmine, 81, John Butler, 60 Bossuet 77 Calvin 56 Chillingworth, 43; Doddridge, 54 G. Fox, 67 Jonn Knox, 67 Lowth, 77 Luther, 63; Massillon, 79 Melancthon, 46; Paley, 63; Porteus. 77; Priestly, 71; Sherlock, 67; Wesley, 88; Whit- field, 56 Wycliffe, 61. Authors on Natural Reh'aion.—Annett 55 Bo- lingbroke, 79 T Cardan, 75; Chubb, 65; Sir W Drti in inond, 68 Duppius, 76 N. Freret, 61 Gib- bon, 58 Lord Herbert, 68 Jacobi, 56 Paine, 72 lloinponatitis, 63 Rousseau, 66 Spinoza, 45 St. Pierre, 77; Shaftsbury. 42 Tindal. 75 Toland, 53 Vanini, 34; Volney, 66. CuitnM Brown, 51; Corvisart, 66 69 Gall 7?^^ 7r-' Ford>ce, 67; FotheJgill, bJ OdlJj 71 3 John Gree:orv wM Heberden, 92; Hoffman 83; J Hunter 65 '• w' Hunter 66; Jenner, 75; Mason S 'ei Paral celsus, 43; PIllel, 81 i Sydenham> 66 Tiss'ot, 70 T. "V illis, 54. Philologists— BentleV, 81 Barton 61 Casaubon, 55; Cheke, 44 fartzheltn, 70; J. Hannan, 77 Heyne, 81; Lipsius. 60; Parr, 80- pamv' 61-' Pighiap, 84; Porson, 50; Raphelengius 59- Sil- matiuf, 66; J J Scaliger, 69; Si^niV H. Stephens, 71 Sylburgius, 51; ossius 73 • Wn'. tius, 61. Biondolli, 7 2 Bernini, 82 Canova, 65 • Donatello, 80; I- laxm;;n, 71 Ghiberti, 64 Giotto Jl' ?.1; ,nSeI°' y, San Sovino 91 Veroc-chio' 65; A. Caracci, 49 Claude, 82; David 76; Guido' Is 3P; ,Ivyn*lds' 82; S;ih'^r Rosa; T58, Iitian, 95, Paul Veronese, 56; West 82 Musicat Composers.rWt 68 Bach, 66 Beeth- 75 Grelr'v 72"'?l' 5 41 Coreh!> 60 Cluck> ner, 51 } h,ese, ?2; Mlin, 78; Mozart, 35; Pais- ello, 75; Piceini, I 7S; Scarlatti, 78; 40; 41. n} 7 Vlen> ^lat we derive from these tables, is, lat natural philosophers have the longest lease o existence, the united ages of the twentv enumer- ated being 1501 years, which gives an aVerage of 75 for each. The results in the other cases with respect to the united agefl, and the average each, arej moral philosophers, united ages, 1417--aver- '1G *'iG °f oach> 70 >' sculptors and painters I 7,); authors 011 law and jurisprudence 1394 69; medical authors, 1368-68; authors re vealed religion, 1350-67; philologists, 132,f!It¡6 t musical composers, 1284-54 novelists and miscel- laneous authors, 1'237 -62; dramatists, 1249 62; authors on natural religion, 124 5-62 poets, 1144 -57. According to the results of this calculation it would appear that those mental labours in which the imagination is most actively employed, are least conductive to long li Other conclusions with respect to ditferent occupations are drawn by Mr. Madden, w- seems to be of opinion that an exact scale may b laid down, by which, the particular oc- cupation of any person being given, the probable leng h of his life may be determined.

The Earl of Lonsdale with his wonted liberality, has given a valuable piece of ground, in Lowther- street, as a site for the Scotch Church.—Carlisle Patriot. ROYAL ASSENT.—The following is a correct list of the bills which received the Roval assent on Wednesday:—The Customs Acts Repeal Bill, Cus- toms Management Bill, Customs Regulation Bill Smuggling Bill, Navigation Bill, Registry of V essel Bill, Customs Duties Bill, Warehousing Bill, Cus- tom's Bounties Bill, British Possessions Bill, Is!e of Man trade Bill, Disembodied Militia Bill, East India Company's Charter Bill, China Trade Bill Slavery Abolition Bill, Slave Trade Coni-etitioill Bill, Buckingham Palace Furniture Bill, Stage Car- riages Act Amendment Bill, Spirits, Wine, and Beer Licences (Ireland) Bill, Grand juries (Ireland) Bill CholeraPrevention Bill,Juries (Ireland)Bill,Quakers' Affirmation Bill, Separatists' Affirmation Bill, Chan- cery Oflices Regulation Bill, Bankruptcy Judges Bill, Commissioners of Lunacy Bill, Uniformity of Process Bill, Fines and Recoveries Bill, No'aries Public Bill, Bank Notes (Stamp Duties) Composition Bill, Court of Chancery Bill, Civil List Charges Bill, Sugar Refining Bill, Assizes Removal Bill Parish Apprentices Bill, Metropolitan Police Bill' Land Tax Commissioners' Names Bill, Merchant Seamen's Wages Bill, Infirmaries (Ireland) Bill, rrial of Offences (Ireland) Bill, Land Revenue (SCOI- and) Bill, Burghs Magistrates (Scotland) Bill 7 Royal Burghs (Scotland) Bill, Turnpike Road Ac- lounts Bill, Lighting and Watching Bill, Enclosure \cts Awards Bill, London Scavage and Package Sill, Thames Tunnel Bill, Woqlwich Lands Bifl md Cruikshank's Estate Bill. The Royal assent vas also given on Thursday by His Majesty in person o the following Bills :—Conso'idated Fund (Appre- ciation) Bill, Bank Charter Bill, Tithes (Ireland) 3ill, Court of Exchequer Bill, Forgery of Stamps t .1 b 3ill, Tea Duties Bill, Factories Regulation Bill, loman Catholic Marriages (Ireland) Bill, Payment )f Debts Bill, Dower Bill, Inheritance Bill, and the Edinburgh Community Estates Bill.