The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES. — London, Friday, June 19, 1835. BANKRUPTS. H. Powell, Newington Bates, liuen draper. S. M. Stable, Fenchurch street, wine merchant. T. Wilson, Barnard's Inn, money scrivener. W. Bellringer, Millbank street, butcher. T. Pickford, Whitechapel, rectifier. W G ray, Lanibeth, New Market, cheesemonger. T. Carter, Berwick street, tailor. C. Lea, Halghton, Flint, miller. F. White, Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer. H. Parker, Chichester, wine and spirit merchant. P. Hewes, Bury St. Edmlnd's, grocer. R. Gough, Congresbury, Somersetshire, land surveyor. W. Inman, Birmingham, wire worker. J Braddock, and S. Barnes, Oldham, machine makers. C. Priestley, York, glass manufacturer. J. Brittain, Kingston-upon-Hull, hop merchant. J. M.Corthorn, March, Cambridgeshire, sheep salesman^ J. M. Wood, Norwich, painter. G. Taptcott, Ottery St. Mary, Devonshire, curri"" J. Gage, Dulverton, Somersetshire, carpentes. iar Tuesday, June 23. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. James Hutton. Piccadilly, baker. John Watton, Upper Bedford place, surgeon. > BANKRUPTS. Robert Smith, Gravesend, Kent, bricklayer. Charles Pearson, Greenwich, Kent, chemist. George Simmons, King's-cross, St Pancras, surgeon. George Exton Turner, Cheltenham, auctioneer. Joseph Wrigley, Knowl, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, woollen cloth merchant. Ebenezer Hancock, Sheffield, Yorkshire, hackneyman. William Ciark, Kingston-upon-Hull, hop merchant. Jtmes Greenway, Plymouth, merchant. Peter Lee, Winchester, scrivener.

ftctos's fEtotstol 2Sa?nav? AND GENERAL FURNISHING DEPOT, 7, UNION STREET, BRISTOL. THE Proprietors have the honor of announcing to the Inhabitants of Glamorganshire, and neighbouring Counties, in addition to their usual Extensive and Valuable S'ock—a splendid accession of British ami Foreign lH anufactures, compriing the most Elegant, Novel, and Useful Articles of the dv. • » L. & Co. bee respectfully to direct the attention of their numerous Friends to the subjoined Catalogue, particular. ising a small portion of their Stock, who may elicit from the affixed genuine prices a confirmation of theirprofessions, They will continue to sell the same quality articles at the same low prices that have ever characterised their Esta- blishment, and to receive Visitors to inspect their splendid Stock as heretofore, not expecting any to purchase unless compatible with their wishes. .mr THE QUALITY OF EVERY ARTICLE FAIRLY STATED, AND THE LOWEST PRICE ASKED, FROM WHICH NO ABATEMENT IS MADE. STERLING SILVER FORKS and MERRY'S BRITISH PLATE, or LAMps.-Adapted for drawing or SPOONS, fiddle pattern, made to any Imitation Silver, of the finest quality dining-room, haT, passage, study, &c. weiffht, 7a 2J ner oz. & beautiful solid, whits, and ductile 1" Ormolu, Bronze or bias*, in abund- „. T%r»rr.ti • metal, possessing all this tine pi opei ties aut variety. A handsome Table Lamp ELEGANT CHASED PLATE, m of sHver Table Forks and Spoons, 3«s lor 2u« ( an Etruscau ditto, for h»ll or CoffeeandTeaSeryices.Wiirrantednew, pt.r dos.; 'Dessert ditio, 26* ■, ami all passage, including the Basin and Ewer, elegantly other articles in general use. r rjsTRES in Glass, Bronze or Ormolu rrt^Ca\uUeMiokV FANCY C.A BINE.T WORK.-One LONDON BKONZE URNS, and Snuffer's and Trays Goblets, Cups, of the lai gest, moat varied, ami (quality KETTLES.— full »ize haudsome Tea D^ert Knives and Forks, and eve,y e^m.Ue.O che^est*t,,cks m the empire. Urn, 81. :SVu/r"'aT 'S»*«" The most liberal prices allowed tor old j"1- 9i 0d vVjJ"jo"8 6(r Spanish BRITANNIA M ETAL GOODS, best Plate, either in cash or exchange. Mahogn11y Desks, 10. Ito.e-woud |ali ty on|T. WATCHES, GOLD and SII.VER.o bX! ™SS !° English and Geneva manufacture, on Cabinets; 500 Ladies' anil Gentlemen's a,,y l^nSth> r,Banns, the lever, horizontal, vertic.il, and Dressing Cases. from4s 6d to 50 guineas. (rlf Jpm ,nH Rn 4 Bno d"'r i repeating principles, a Gold Geneva Elegant Buhl Musical Dressing TaMes CH ESS Juki" ana tJUAKUs, Lnglish Watch, flat and elegant. I'm- £ 5. 15s. j Leather Travelling Desks and Dressing and D r „ Ladies' English Gold Watches, cases Cases; Musical Work-boxes, &c. BAGATELLE" I AD Lfc.S'Of first-rate in-1 dials highly oriMi.Kiited 8s. CLOCKS.—A most unique collection mike« filted ftr Play'n« f°ur games, SJEISS! SEE: ass; ta SNUFF boxes,B^ad¥oTCign, h w £ K few Other Clocks, with or without muJi., i„ Gold, Silver, Pear., i,, otch, &c. also w,rtran^°.ljJeal ^^hmeu' i>s Seal Tui'hT-toricaf from CARD CASES, Gold, Silver, Ivory, to 70 guiueus, KnglUh Bracket and Pearl. I ortolnjsnell, Papier & Leather. GOLD JEWELLERY,—A complete Round <ti*t Clocks, mannfac- SPECTACLES, fine Gold, with real and fashionable assortment of superior tur< d by the proprietors, from 41, pebbles, 35< sterling Silver, w ith real tewn-m ule articles in suns. Necklaces, MUSICAL BOXES A variety of un- Pebbles, 15s. with Glass 103 6d fine Chains, Ear-ricg-, Rinirs, Brooches, URUallv uowe.f.,1 nieces comufisini. a blue Steel 3s 6d. L^ckets Se.l^, Keys, &c. amongst 'f"ction of'ovenmes aMd MUSICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL, winch will be found r sp.endid assort- air*_300 smalltwo-tnneditto,20s ee.ch. MATHEMATICAL, and OPTICAL nient of Diamou-ls, Emeralds, Pearls, INSTRUMENTS.— Barometers Ther- &e. Gentlemen's Guard hams.Htaud- An immense Assortment of French and mometers, Telescopes, Microscopes,&c. ard solid iicold, newest oattern, 1J yard German ACC0nD10NS,wuh luipioyed Six-keyed Bugles, best make, by San- long, iM4< Ladies'Neck Chaiui, do. inairuc ioii9 bach and Wvatt 34s do. from £ 4. STOURBRIDGE CUT GLASS, of A large Stock of UMBRELLAS, and IMITATIVE GOLD JEWELLERY' vvlilch the proprietors are manufac- PARASOLS. French, Swiss and Enjrlitih, in endless turew, in the gre4te4t variety, at ex- Mordan's and other Gold and 'Silver variety, at one truth .he price ol Kold. tremely low prices. Hand^me cut Pencn C lsM. aud warranted to retain their beautiful ^T'ne ? if8" nut lru fi COMBS of every description, in Tor- co,or set in Cameo Scone, E-wmeHed ^rqaJrrD^Inleti.ot 9 .oi.eshe.l, &c/ Scent Bottle., and and Roman I'cari Suits, Kar r<ngs, pernor. Vincarelies. Chains, Bracelets, Combs B ooches, per.p!!1lIL„ ,c, FANCY SILVER ARTICLES, with Head Ornaments, all executed in close CUTLERY.—A very general Stock of without C mes imitation of gold. The St. ck is con- Table and Pancy, by approved makers. Qenu: g de Colog-ne, I2s case Rtantly tiie newest pattei ns. set of best Ivory four-inch balance.. Toilet Orn imcnt a An ch gant C ,meo duit,,omplete foi £ 5 handle Knives and Porks of SO pieces, H Y^) ROr l^N f AMPS for aroduc rii? nuDpninr DT iron w o HK' by Sausom and Sons, King's Cullers, HYDROGEN LAJVlrS, ior p ouucing SHtbFIKLD PLATED WARw, 55% The Royai Adelaide and Victoria instantaneous light. orT,Tr, with strong silver edges, comprising Table Cutlery, HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, SHAVING, Tea and Coffee Urns, and Services, _D.ve and other BKU-HES; Carpet Baes! Ruergnes, Wine Coolers, Dishes and TEA TRAjb. A great variety in Clogs 3.< ner uair; French Slippers 2a. Covers. Side Dishea, Silvers, Branches, Papier Machee, ncbly ornamented, Jroua Bronx* INKSTANDS, from Is to 10 Candlesticks, Cruel, L'qutur. Ege and 41 10-per set of three. Japanned 1. on ev(.rv descriDtion ° Pickle Fram.s, Co.is'era, Wine Car- dltto, fr0l„ j2J per set of three. A GUVS^PI^Tnl S new and second riai-ea, Cake Baskets, &c.&c. Several general assortment of Papier Macbee u & PI!ST0 ',?? second-hand »upeiU.r plated articles and Japanned Wares, and every de- hand, in immense van y, general now on and. Plated ->n steel, best gcription of genrial Furnishing Iron- ParaP!)Te!,iVuxTTC • v quriit v Table F.nksan.J Spoon.,30s moI,gery. CHIMNEY ORNAM ENTS,in Vases, »e»e,t do. dn- 26- p^r doz-: D.ssert PHIMNPV rTACcfc Jars, and Figures of English, Parisian, Knaves aud Fork-, Silver, Pearl and Magnificent UHlMNhY GLASSES, Dresden,aufl India China. lvorv H.indle. from 45. per dozen ot every size. A it descriptions of Dred- TOYS—An almost endless variety of the pair. sin, Crlas8es,iB Mnhogitny frames. most amusing & instructive description. GOLD, SILVER, and PRECIOUS STONES Bought or taken in Payment as Cash.—Several Splendid CLOCK MUSICAL P1CIURES, as large as six feet by five LAMPS. GLASS, SILVER, &c. Lent Out oil Hire.—Merchants, Captains, and the Trade Supplied. Goods packed for the Country free of expense, and, Orders by Post strictly attended to. -Messr- LEVY and Co. beg to inform Persons about to. Furnish, that they undertake to FURNISH HOUSES COM P LET E L Y, including the best quality of Cabinet P urnnure, manufactured under the inspection of the Principal -their system is to send in their particulars of Goods required for the House, and contract to complete the same for a stipulated sum All Articles bought at the Bazaar exchanged, if not approved and every consistent Accommodation to Purchasers. For Sale on Commission, an Elegant Circular-end highly-ornamented 6-onave PIANO FORTE, by Broadwood, lately cost 501. for 33 Guineas also a second-hand Square Instrument, by Clementi, for 10 Guineas. ATo Business Transacted on SATURD A YS until Evening. -qgkk THE SCHOONER Mjk CARDIFF PACKET, iTnwi D. JONES, Master. Is now Loading, at COTTON'S WHARF, Tooley Street, London, FOR CARDIPP, NEWPORT, MERTHYR, ABERGAVENNY, BRECON; MONMOUTH, PONTYPOOL, COW BRIDGE, BRIDGEND, AND PLACES ADJACENT, And will positively sail on THURSDAY, the 9h of JULY, 1835. For Freight, &c. apply to the Master on board; Mr. R. Hurton, jun. Newport Mr. Thomas Richards, Aberga- venny Messrs. Winslone, Prosser and Co. llrecon; Mr. Smith, the Wharfinger, London; or to Mr. Fairclougn, A.ellt to the Cardiff and London Shipping Company, at Cardiff. London, June 25, 1835. A.AA To Emigrants and Shippers. The undersigned despatches Goods and Passengers ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. TO MEW YOW j -and other Ports in the United States three times monthly. I TO THE BRITISH SETTLEMENTS IN NORTH AMERICA every fortnight during-the season. TO THE EAST AND WEST INDIAS about every ten days. TO THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Van Dieman's Land, and New South Wales, about every six weeks, &c. &c. Emigrants and Shippers may rely on the vessels em- ployed being of the best description and fitted with every convenience conducive to comfort and safety. And as he aims at obtaining the good opinion and favourable report of every individual who employs him, he earnestly entreats Emigrants not to leave their homes until they have se- cured their passages and received notice appointing a time for their arrival in Liverpool, as by this means their tickets of admission-will be entrusted to careful attendants who will conduct them to their vessels and protect them from the impositions of those worthless characters who are in wait- ing at every landing place to entrap and deceive strangers. When the attendants, with the tickets of admission, are not in waiting, the Emigrants are recommended to hire a Car to bring thelLselves 0 and their luggage direct to the office, and above all to avoid taking advice or assistance from Strangers, otherwise in all probability they wi.1 be deceived and plundered. In aiming at obtaining a continuance of the preference which he has so long enjoyed, and of preserving his mi, gration business on the most respectable and satisfactory tooting, the undersigned, while he urges compliance with the above recommendation, craves reference to the follow. log Testimonials, selected almost at random from several hundreds in his possession. TESTIMONIALS. From -lohn Bennett, g.Q., M.P. for South Wiltshire. I Wishing to send to Van Ditman's .and some families, ipinitil to Lord Hoivick of the Colonial Office, who referred n e to you, as the person most likely to transact the business 'IC o'St r*'aso"able terms and in a satisfactory manner, i o EJward Walk-in*h ;<w, Fsq. I From Messrs. Chalmers and Guthrie, Londo-i. 'l°,n(lcr Secretary for Col-)itiles) and Air. Secre- 'otsjwrak In the highest terms of the integrity, industry, arrangmenu, an.l intelligence of Mr. W»lklnsha«'. From Thos. Fred. Elliot. Secretary to His Majesty's Com- <« c- t t »»is"io>ie:sfor Etni«raUon. Clstou wUil u h'i,'i t.PPy U> b*ar testino'iy to « ea»eand pre- Commis-km ha, be&e Ir^aed We V T '"Sl a,io" »lilph«miii,i i 1 ™i an<' a's0 aa t0 the service S'r,—I have no hesitation in slivin^ tk* aCf* **S( Se},t* >>ave been in theColonial Office^ have J 'H'M"8 he ,i me 1 H»)le opinion «f the manner in w h h tlle ino3t f"vuur- owner, underli.koig the y?uI bus,"e 8 as condu, ted. At the lime I w« "L K™'«r',nts ,,•1, bern with you, I was actively e..ira« I -"Ui 1 ,n"» c°n,munica«-«>'i f .cilities which did not ihen exil nn end,;aTuur aff«rd classes desirous of proceeding t« ti ot the lab luring certainly conceived that the aecom,.en ,tr''iian Cult" 'e*> an<1 1 mainly owing to >our active and aMet 6 of thi" objett wa8 To E. Walk!ushaw, Esq co operation. From Thomas Wrlirhi r» ■■ Sir,—" Allow me to return mv n q" Dub,ln «>eat attentlou you have paid to\V h°n' thanks for the very •etvice a»>l am, aud to consratulate* uo*'ee in the transport of you, which inJnce'l me to iiMniir«.J°U °n ll,y toMl 'K'loraiice ter ami ability, as to get the most flatt° "1UC'' af'*r y°»r charac- in every respect, and from every oim,? 'Oniala ofjoo downwards. 1 from the Government To E. Walkinshaw, Esq." Prom the Rev. William Williams, late *.rr\, per Heury Lee, to N«-vi Y i.ei'9U)W| ^nger •• Sir, Myself and patty will have eronT^i tercomse with tile settlers, and in writ! i, eas',re 114 our in. bear testimony to the excellent qualit^ ,0 °"r friends to your ships, and to the great kinilingJ a..j a.rri«''K«ineiits of perienced at your tmnds. tha" in tenilon we ha*« ex good treatment.Emierant8 from everv n15011]1 eCl,nomy and find it for their interestanrl comf, It r,4" of the kingdom win with your lonp-e-t blished and res'u>pi tf,r arr;«uS*»nent« •■ To Mr Waik.nshaw." house. Apply, poxt paid, to EDWARD WALKINSHAW As no letter will be opened unless ,he paid. Emigrants are recommended to form l parties in order that one letter may^Vn, for min", "U° No berth wdl be reserved Ull the Passage Money his been paid, and to prevent disappointments are recommended to make then enyugements at Itait a fortnight before they sail. DEEDS not WORDS, are the maxims of the day and to obtain public favour it is alone necessary to deserve it. The principles of honest dealing require that the trades- TRTI^100'^ a though a moderate one, the AK1IZAN remunerating wages, and Families be supplied at the lowest rate which these combined objects can effect j on this basis HENRY L. COOPER offers the character and credit of an establishment of upwards of half a century in existence, as a pledge for the fulfilment of his engage- ments with his best friends and patrons-the PUB LIC. To realize the professions of this brief address, H. L. C. solicits a view of his STOCK of PLATE-GLASS, CA- BINET and CHAIR WORK, UPHOLSTERY, &c. at the prices required for them. and fearlessly challenges competi- tion in the united qualities of FASHION, MATERIAL, MANUFACTURE, and COST; 93, Bishopggate-street i Within, and at his WESTERN Branch, 57, Conduit-street, Regent street. Among the variety of articles above referred to, will be found, LOOKING-GLASSES of every denomination and size, varying from one foot to eighty feet and upwards; PLATE-GLASS for windows, carriages, &c. which possess great advantages over crown, and when required for exportation, a considerable draw- back obtained. Annexed are the prices of current Sizes of Plate-glasses, for sashes, occ. j Inches Inches Inches; Inches Inch.s Inches Inches 2 15 18 20 22 25 28 3 f 7 b £ > Q di'e A £ 8 t, £ 9 ° £ 8 8 l i f0,1? 60 11 9o 13 8 o 15 6 o 16 I Un I l! A° 10 0 ,3 2o 15 3 o 17 6ol9 2 2oi? 0oN 6o 16 llo 19 8 I 1 6 2 « ? I ° 4 o 15 11 o ,8 'o 1 1 1 3 9 n 12 1 !a 1? ° 15 do1' 61 ° 91 3,11 6 o l<j 0 12 1 |4 U o ]6 H 0 9 1 2 SI 6 11 8 2 w 9 13 II o 17 2? 18 6 1 0 1,1 4 7 1 8 0 1 ,0 10 f7 o 13 I» o 17 4 1 o fJf 2 71 6 fil Q 0|11 o ,8 0 M ll o 18 911 6 1 4 3 8 2 11 6 I 13 9 on ? 16 11 { 1 fir 3 21 5 15 1 9 8 1 13 2 ,15 I 2nt S i I Sf 4 6 1 17 6 1 11 3 1 15 ..I 17 16 2? ? I 8 8 t J 6 »" 3 » 14 5 1 8 62 1 3. 20 f. 111? 3 1 j4 5 1 19 1 2 3 9 2 6 1 2f} « 2 0 ( 8 6 2 3 9i8 9 p2 la 3 in 0 fi ?! 7 62 1 3 2 6 ll'2 I2 6 2 6 3 M 10 18 Q I S °i2 4 0 2 10 °'2 16 3 O o !i 9 2 0 ll I 6i2 6 92 13 2 2 19 0 3 3 « j J? 7 2 O 9 3 #l2 9 6 2 16 3 3 3 ° 3 rl t 38 !3 CO K ? « 6i2 2 3 2 19 4 3 6 63 H 5 40jl 17 C 2 5 0 2 9 i|2 .5 ( 3 2 6 3 lo o3 H 3 Or any sizes containing from three feet to eight feet, at 9s. per foot, thus a pate heing 30 inches by IS inches con- tains three feet nine inches superficial measure, and cOlts 1/. 13s. 9d. as per above tariff. All under three feetsuper- ficial at a reduction. SECOND-HAND LOOKING-GLASSES. Several superb glasses, varying in size eight feet, nine feet, 10 reet. and upwards in leuth, by five feet and five feet six inches in width, at a considerable reduction from the present tariff prices. Or Lent on Hire by the month or season. CARVING AND GILDING. in all its branches, with an assortment of Splendid Frames for Chimney, Pier, Cheval, and Toilet Glasses; Paintings and Prints mounted, framed, and regilt. J PAPER HANGING in every decorative department, and in the first sttyle of neatness and elegance, with a rich variety of new paterns. CABINET AND CHAIR WORK manufactured of the most seasoned materials, and for ex- portation, of a solidity to suit the warmest climate, and comprises in this general stock every novelty lately in- troduced. Steam and Sailing Vessels, promptly fitted up with Cabin Furniture and Passengers' Requisites. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT the greatest attention is paid to unite elegance with economy in character for the Drawing-rooin, Boudoir, Dining-room, Library, and Bod-chambers, from the most quiet to the most costly styles, with a handsome assortment of silks, tabaretts, figured damasks, chintz, &c. always on show. to CARPETING. of the fabric, especially made for the first upholstery houses, viz. Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian; also a few of the much admired Velvet Pile Carpets, Hearth-rags, Drug- gets, Baize, Floor-cloth,&c. 6 BEDDING BLANKETS, &c. weU seasoned, real Dantzic Feathers, also equally prepared, light downy Feathers for second and third rate Beds, Elastic Spring Hair and Wool Mattrasses real Witn fine Bath and York Blankets Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes. In the articles of Bedding, Blankets, &c. so essentially important to all, H. L. C. is determined that no trader' shall supply them on better terms. HOUSE-AGENCY. A register kept at both establishments for the disposal or procuring of every description of Houses, Furnished or Unfurnished, Estates, See. Properties surveyed, and fix- tures appraised. FUNERALS furnished and conducted with the greatest propriety, and with every consistent regarl to economy. Families in the Country may command the most approved Taste, by being waited on at Home with Patterns—and designs made on the spot, calculated to harmonise with tbe plans, proportions, and decorations of the rooms; and their orders delivered and fixed on terms forming a \<t!ry small addition to the first cost by the system adopted by this concern. With this short enumeration of the leadia" articles of his trade, and the very favourable terms on which he under- takes to supply them, Henry L. Cooper Appeals to all Classes for a continuation of that flattering preference hitherto afforded his house, 93, Bishopsgate Street Within Western Brauch, 57, Conduit Street, Regent Street. BOOKS. IN THE PRESS, And speedily will be published (separately from the Test of the Eisteddfod Poems.) I^HE PRIZE TRANSLATION INTO ENGLISH VKKSK. By IIENRY A. BRUCE, ESQ. Of the WKLSH ODE on the BRITISH DRUIDS, hy TALlliSIN WILLIAMS, for which the Chair Medal was awarded at the Royal Eisteddfod at Cardiff ill 1834. W. Bird. Cardiff; Longman and Co. London; and all other respectable Booksellers. (&WIB tF(D X&Wz OR ROUGH SKETCHES OF CHARACTER, MANNERS, &c. Two Vols. 8vo. Each chapter contains some joke perfected.—Morning Herald. "'rhe Poacher' is equal to anything in Crabbe, and the prose wants but little-to make it as terse as'the poetry," I-Sun. "'I'he lawyer, and doctor, the parson, the squire, are all sketched so true to the life that it is ten to one the reader will immediately fancy that he knows the identical parties intended. Surely here is abundant matter for mirtli. Morning Post. The author is a prose Crabbe, and we are not sure that he will not do more good with his joke than the poet with all his Courier. The author has nerve enough to call follies and vices by their right nan)e, Brighton Guardian. That the author has seen life in all its grades, we need only refer to the chapter entitled the Dashaway Ad- ministration,' to prove-'I- Bath Herald. An exceedingly clever work.' Leeds Mercury. Published by RICHARD BENTLEY, 8, New fturlington- itreet, London, Publisher in Ordinary to His Majesty. May be had-at the Guardian Office. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Valuable Leasehold Propet-ty foi- Sale. To be JbolXr tig Stuctum, By Mr JOHN JONES, At the DOWLAIS INN, on THURSDAY, the 9th day of JULY next, between the hours of Three and Five in the Afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then and there produced, ALL that neat, substantial and welt-built MES- SUAGE, or DWELLING HOUSE, with a conve- nient Front Shop, Workshop, Cellars, and other conve. niences; together with a Two Siall Stable and Garden thereto attached, which is enclosed by a wall fence, all of whic') have recently been buiit, situated at Dowlais, in the said county of Glamorgan, the property of the late Mr JOHN JONES, Tallow Chandler, deceased. The above premises are held under a Lease for the term of 99 years, of which 95 are now unexpired, at the low yearly ground rent of E2 -5s. Further particulars may be obtained on application to Mrs Jones, on the premises, or to the Auctioneer, Glebe- land, Merthyr. All iettei-s must be post paid. Glebeland, Merthyr, June 26, 1835. Swansea, Neath, and Blerthyr _°- .J- royal MAIL. THE Public is most respectfully informed that on MONDAY the 6ih JULY NEXT, the above Roval Mail will COMMENCE RUNNING from the MACK WORTH ARMS INN, SWANSEA, every Morning at Seven o'Clock; will leave the CASTLF. INN, NEATH, at Eight o'clock; and arrive at the CASTLE INN, MERTHYR, at Half-past Eleven, meeung (on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridavs) the BRECON, and LLAN I'RINDOD-WELLS IM- PERIAL SAFETY CARRIAGE; and wi I leave Merthyr at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, arriving at Swansea at Half-past Six .n the Evening, in sufficient time for the CARMARTHEN and MIL. FORD ROYAL MAIL. Performed by Citharine Jones, Purchase, Targett, and Price. 0.0 The Proprietors beg to announce, that in order to save time, the Mail will not be allowed to stop at any place but the Patriot," George Town, after leaving Merthyr. 19th June, 1835. THE ORIGINAL m3[f«!E@rrlJ AND TEMY TOMIHL! FROM THE CASTLE HOTEL,BRFCON, TOTENBY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY Mornings at Seven; returning from TENBY TO BRECON, MON- DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAYS. THE COLLEGIAN Post Coach to and from Aber- ystwyth, ihe same days;—Booking Offices for the above Coaches the same as last year, viz.- Faulkner s Hotel, Tenby Belle Vue Hotel, Aberystwith Ivy Bush, Carmarthen Feathers, Aberayron Bear, Llandilo Camden Arms,TrecastIe Castle, Llandovery Castle, Brecon. Bear, Llandilo Camden Arms, Trecastle Castle, Llandovery Castle, Brecon. Coaches from the above office at Brecon, to London, Oxford, Bristol, Bath, Cheltenham,Gloucester, Wo'fccster, Hereford, Merthyr. Swansea, Llandrindod-Wells, &c. &c. and the Fares as low as by any other Coaches on the read. JONATHAN EDWARDS, and Co. Proprietors. June 10th, 1835. ^• ^wards feels truly grateful to those kind Friends who have so liberally supported him for nearly twenty years, and hopes he shall continue to receive that support so long as the accommodation at his Hotel may be deemed worthy of it. His charges, he is determined. shall be as mo- derate as at any Inn on the road. A new Coffee Room most pleasantly situated, commanding a view of the Brecon Beacon*' and several airy Bed Rooms have been lately added to the Castle Hotel. Tbe greatest attention paid to the Posting department, and neat and comfortable vehicles of various descriptions are kept for the accommo- dation of the Public. AT A WEEPING of LANDED PROPRIETORS *ND FARMERS, held pursuant to advertisement at the MASONS ARMS INN, in the town of COWBRIDGE, in the county of Glamorgan, on TUESDAY the ]9th day ot MAY, last past, for the purpose of taking into con- sideration the expediency of ESTABLISHING A FAIR FOR THE Sflaa (jjf? IN THIS COUNTY, anti also for adoPtinfc certain measures relative to the PIIESENT DISTRESSED STATE OF THE AGRICUL- TURAL INTERESTS IN GENERAL. It was, on the motion of Mr William Jones of Cardiff, seconded by Mr Win. Spencer, of Saint Mary Church, Reiolved,—That Mr Edward Perkins, of Monknasb, be elected chairman of this meeting. Resolved,-On the motion of Mr William Jones, se- conaea oy rar unristopner Bradley, that for a series of years past, it appears to this Meeting that there has existed and does exist a monopoly and combination injurious to the interest of the Farmers, amongst the Wool Dealers and Staplers attending the Marts of this country, and that it is essential to the interests of the Farmers at large, to endavour to counteract the same, and for that purpose to unite in establishing an annual Fair or Fairs for the Sale of Waol in this county. Resolved,-On the motion of Mr J. B. Morgan, seconded by Mr John Spencer, that the Members of this Meeting are of opinion that to effect the purposes before-mentioned, an Annual Fair should be held at the town of Cowbridge, n the said county, for the Sale of Wool. ° Resolved,—On the motion of Mr James Ballard, that it is the opinion of this Meeting that the First Tuesday in the month of July be fixed aDd appOlnled for the purpose of holding such Fair. Rewlved,-On the Motion of Mr Wrentmore, that the Members of this Meeting view with r-olisiderable alarm the present depressed state of Agriculture in general, and that it is their unanimous opinion that the present system of Tithes is highly injurious and detrimental, as well to the interests of the owners as te those of the occupiers of lads; and that this Meeting feels convinced that it will essentially tend to remedy the evil comPIlineti of, by the Legislature enacting, as soon as practicable, a Law for the equitable commutation of lithes. Resolved,-On the motion of Mr William Hardee, seconded by Mr J?hn Spencer, that to further the views and opinions of this Meeting, as contained in the last re- solution, a Petition be forthwith prepared for presentation to The Honorable House of Commons, and that the same be forwarded to our County Members, and that they be respectfully requested to present and support the same. Resolved,-That the foregoing resolutions be forthwith advertised in the Merthyr Guardian and Vambrtan News- papers, and that the Chairman be requested to sign the same, in the name and on behalf of the Members com- posing this Meeting. EDWARD PERKINS, Chairman. Resolved unani-ly,-On the motion of Mr Christopher Bradley seconded by Mr J B. Morgan, that the thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr Edward Perkins, for his able conduct in the Chair, and for his strenuous and indefa- tigable exertions in the cause of his suffering fellow Farmers. Cowbridge, 19th May. 1835. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED, as an APPRENTICE to a CHEMIST V f and DRUGGIST, a Steady, Active Youth, of good education. He will be treated as one of the family and uili have every opportunity of learning his profession thoroughly. Apply to Win. Strange, Chemist and Druggist, Merthyr Tydfil. o be art, I^HAT DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, LANELAY seven miles from Cowbridge, ten from Cardiff,one from Llantrissent; most completely Furnished, and in perfect repair Stables, Walled Garden, Orchard, &c. attached, with exclusive right of shooting over 2,000 Acres. Apply, post paid, to Mr Tibbs, Upholsterer, Lamb's Conduit-street, London; or Mr Williamson, New Mill, Cardiff. 23utc Stujj Canal. TO EXCAVATORS, CONTRACTORS, &c. SUCH Persons as are desirous of CONTRACTING for the EXCAVATION of that part of the BUTE SHIP CANAL, comprised in the entrance cut across the Mudlands, from a place called the Eastern Hollows, to near the Entrance Gates of the outer Basin, may see the Plan and Specification thereof, on and after the 15ih June, by applying to Mr. G. Turnbull, resident Engineer, at the Bute Ship Ganal Office, Cardiff, where all necessary in- formation may he obtained. Tenders must be given in on or before the 1st July next. Cardiff, 8th June, 1835. TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE tuanøta Snftnnarg. My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen, A Letter having been recently addressed to you, by Mr Bird, on the subject of this Institution, aud certain propositions having been therein made, which would materially affect its constitution and character, I trust that it may not appear presumptuous or disrespectful on my part, if I venture to call your attention to some portions of the subject which seem to require consideration. The argument on which Mr Bird relies in his Pamphlet is wholly built upon the alleged practice of other Infirma- ries-InSlitutions essentially differing from our own and from which, in reference to-Swansea, no strict analogy can be drawn. These Institutions flourished and were weil known at the moment when the foundations of our Hospital were laid, and yet the excellent individuals who prepared the Regulations, under which it has hitherto prospered, did not think it necessary, in all respects, to adhere to the cus- toms of other places, but to adopt a system suitable to our own. The fact is, that the Hospital business of Swansea is scarcely of sufficient magnitude to create a necessity for multiplying its officers. A large portion of the business may wed be conducted, and has been conducted, by the House Surgeon; and what objection there can be enter- tained to that individual enjoying the rank and station to which all Surgeons are entitled who have passed the Schools, or how the interests of the Infirmary could suffer from the fact of this Resident Officer being considered in that respect- able point of view to which his professional claims entitle him, it is difficult to conceive. That our Infirmary has, in the main, answered the bene- volent objects for which it was created cannot be denied- Why then should its fundamental regulations be annihi- lated ? or what necessity has been shewn for a change ? Bat even were the changes proposed desirable, it must be remembered that no such changes can, on the day proposed, be legitimately made. The 11th Rule states— That the General Meeting shall have full Power to alter or revoke the present Regulations, and to enact new ones, subject to the following regulations, viz.:— That ONE MONTH'S notice of a motion to alter or revoke any old law, or to enact any new one,shall be given to the Secretary, that he may cause the same to be inserted in the advertisement for the Meeting, and that such notice shall state the motion intended to be made at length." No such notice HAS BEEN given, or CAN BE given, previous to the 3rd of July; therefore, no alteratioa of the kind proposed can be legitimately made. In respect to myself, as House Surgeon to the Institution, painful as it is to me to speak at all, it cannot but be mor- tifying to contemplate an innovation whose immediate effect it will be to degrade me at once in the eyes of the Institution and of my native town. I cannot, therefore, think it impro- per to make this appeal to all who have been connected with the Infirmary for the last seven months, during which I have exercised the duties of my station, whether I have in any instance neglected my charge? Many cases, both surgical and medical, of great importance have been under my care. I have regularly attended the cons.dtations, and regularly operated, and as no kind of official blame has been uttached to my conduct, I cannot but think it cruel that I should suffer by an ex post facto law. By tho proposed motions, page 24, I observe that' con- sultations are to be held by the Surgeons. If the House Surgeon is to be degraded by exclusion, another Surgeon must be created, or there can be no majority. By the 9th new Regulation affecting the House Surgeon, it will be observed, that undercertain eircttiiistaiicts every casualty or any surgical emergency may be under his care and direction." By the 16tn new Regulation, he is to 'visit the out-door patients," and here also a great share of rcponsibility devolves on him. What then is to dis- qualify such a person from holding the station to which the original Begulations entitled him? What can be the object of his degradation ? What shall be gained by terming him a pupil or confidential servant? It certainly should be the aim, as doubtless it has been the aim, of the Subscribers to elect a House Surgeon duly qualified-hut when the Subscribers have been satisfied-the interests of the Infirmary will surely be rather consulted by investing his station with all the credit which can properly belong to it. Under all these circumstances, seeing that the Institution has given satisfaction to the Subscribers at large,—that its condition is not strictly analagous to those of other places, --that no evils have been proved to attend the present system of practice as connected with the House Surgeon,:— that the theory of other towns or cities has little to do with the question when no abuse is pretended to be shewn here,—when the effect of the change would be to degrade a responsible officer, and to lower and injure him in the public estimation,—I shall rely on these arguments, rather than on the manifest want of formal correctness in the proceedings, and throw myself on the candour and justice of the Subscribers at large, and of my own native town in particular. I shall entertain a full confidence that you will not think it advisable to change a system which has already worked well, and with advantage to the Public, and especially when by such a change you will be inflicting on myself a most heavy and unmerited punishment. I have the honor to remain, My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen Your obedient humble Servant W. BEVAN, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, and Huuse Surgeon to the Swansea Infirmary. Inrmary, June 23, 1835.

THE THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES. The following is the Earl of Radnor's Bill Prohibit- ing Subscription to the Thirty.niue Articles iii certain Cases." The preamble sets forth that—Whereas the subscription of particular articles of faith in the case of persons of tender years, and before they can have so accurately and minutely examined the same, and the grounds on which they rest, as to give an entire and implicit assent to the doctrines therein laid down, is unreasonable, and may tend to evil consequences Be it enacted, &c. That from and after the passing of this Act no person shall be required by any person or persons in authority in tne universities oi uxiora or Cambridge, or elsewhere within the King's dominions, to subscribe or declare his assent to the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion, agreed upon by the Archbishops and Bishops of both provinces and the whole Clergy, in the Convocation holden at London in 1652, or the Three Articles contained in the Thirty-sixth Canon, at the time of matriculation at either of the said Universities, or of entrance at any College or Hall within the same, and until he shall have attained the age of twenty-three years, or, in case he shall take .he degree of Master of Arts before he has attained the age of twenty- three years, until he shall have taken the said degree. Provided always, and be it further enacted, that nothing in this Act contained shall extend or be construed to extend to exempt any person from the obligation to subscribe such articles, or to make such declarations as by the customs and statutes of the said Universities are now required, before any person can sit and vote in the Convocation or Senate of the said Universities respectively, or as may now by law be required in order to qualify such person to take any ecclesiastical orders, or to preside and sit as Judge in any Court Spiritual or Ecclesiastical, or to hold any ecclesiastical office or benefice whatsoever, or as under the special requisition of the founder of any endowment, are now required to be subscribed or made to enable the members thereof to enjoy the benefits of the same.

TRIBUTE TO THE LANDERs-The foundation stone of a column to commemorate the indefatigable exertions of the brothers, Richard and John Lander, and to record the untimely fate of the former, who was murdered by the natives ill his recent expedition to theQuoi rit, was laid at Truro with Masonic honors, on Tuesday last. The ceremony was highly impos- ing. All the respectability and wealth of Truro and the neighbouring towns were present, to witness the interesting scene. DEATH FROM SOMNAMBULISM.—A lad about nine years of age, son of a labouring man named Richard Morgan, living near Bream, went to bed on Friday night, and in the course of the night a great noise and cry being heard in the kitchen, the family came down and found the poor boy lying on the floor dreadfully bruised about the head. He had been walking in his sleep, and had fallen down the stairs, which were steep and dangerous. He lingered for some hours when death put a period to his outTering-Gloucester Journal.

(Continued from our last Page.) T OF LORDS-TUESDAY. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, in the absence of the DlIkeof Wellington, gave notice on Wednesday day the noble duke would move aresolution, acknowledg- ing in fit and proper terms the services which the Earl of Devon had rendered in his late office. Lord Brougham's motion for proceeding with the adjourned debate on his resolutions in respect to education was postponed to Wednesday. The Annual Indemnity Bill was read a second tune.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF LORDS-WEDNESDAY. Lord BROUGHAM further postponed bis resolu- tions on education to I uesday. The Duke of RICHMOND gave notice of his intention to present on Thursday, two petitions in favor of the of p°or Laws into Ireland. Lord MELBOURNE moved the revival of the Select Committee on Omces, to consider what steps should be adopted relative to the vacant office of clerk assistant at their lordships' table. The noble viscount then moved a vote of thanks to the Earl of Devon for his valuable services in that situation. The -motion was agreed to nem. COR., and their lordships adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS-WEDNESDAY. Mr SCHOLEFIELD presented a petition from Birmingham, signed by 12,000 persons, in favour of municipal reform, and the appropriation clause in the Tithe Bill. Several petitions were presented by Major Beau- clerk and Mr Scholefield on behalt of the Dorchester labourers. A long conversation took place upon a petition presented by Lord Grimston, complaining of gross mismanagement of the funds belonging to a charity- school at Berkhamstead. Lord MAHON then moved for a copy of the Order in Council, exempting his Majesty's subjects, entering into the service of the Queen of Spain, from the operation of the Foreign Enlistment Act The noble lord strongly condemned the policy adopted by the present Government in issuing this order, as discreditable to them and to the country, and de- clared, if assistance were given at all to the Queen of Spain, he would rather have seen it given by troops officered, appointed, and paid by the King, than, as in the present case, by mercenary bands of adventurers. The noble lord also expressed his opinion that the selection of a half-pay Lieutenant- Colonel was not the most judicious one which might have been made. ° Lord PALMERSTON entered at length into a defence of the Government, and the policy of the measure adopted with regard to Spain. As to the .ndmduals engaged in lhe enterprise, he admired those brave men, and sincerely wished them success. Colonel EVANS addressed the House with great warmth, and, adverting to what had been said by Lord Mahon of persons who were one day Spaniards and another Englishmen, said, if such observations were applied to him, he threw them back with the greatest contempt and disgust. Sir R. PEEL also tensured in strong terms the policy of the Order in Council. »»A j 1SvtU8Sion Allowed, in which Mr Feotor, Mr )yard> Mr O'Connell, Mr Grove Price, and Mr H. L. Bulwer took a part. The motion was agreed to. The House then resumed the discussion of the Municipal Reform Bill in the Committee. Lord J. RUSSELL proposed an amendment to clause 10, to secure to apprentices having paid fees a right of voti ng. This was agreed to. Sir R. PEEL contended that an amendment should be made to the clause securing the same privilege to that class of persons heretofore entitled by birth or marriage. Upon this proposition a long dis cussion followed. Sir W. FOLLETT proposed that every person actually admitted to his freedom at the time of the passing of the Act, and every person having at the time an inchoate right by birth or otherwise, I should still have the same right untouched by the Bill. Lord J RUSSELL was understood to agree to this proposition. Mr SHEIL said the Opposition were defeating the Bill in detail. Lord J. RUSSELL proposed that the member for Exeter should furnish his precise notice in detail, he, Lord John, being inclined to acocide to it, and that the Chairman should report progress. This course was adopted. The House resumed. The other orders were disposed of, and at a quarter past two the House adjourned.

It was remarked by all the noble and gallant guests who were present on the occasion, that his Majesty never appeared in better health and spirits than at the grand Waterloo banquet, at Apsley House. CONSERVATIVE DINNER.-Thursday the anni- versary of the battle of Waterloo was celebrated by a grand dinner at Edinburgh, in the Hopetauii-rooms, British Hotel, when about 300 gentlemen sat down to dinner, Duucau M'Neill, Esq., in the chair, supported on the right by Sir J. Stuart Forbes, Sir James Mi lies Riddel, General Sir John Oswald, Mr O. Tindall Bruce, of Falkland; on the left, by Sir John Hope, Admiral Sir David Milne, James Walkpr, E-q., of Dairy, and Mr Learmonth David Duudas, E-q the younger, of Dunira, croupier. Amongst the other gentlemen present were, Mr M'Neill, of Collonsay (father of the chairman), Professor Wilson, the Hon. Mr Hope, &c. The speeches were animated and in- teresting. Professor Wilson, who proposed the memory of Mr Pitt, prefaced the toast by an eloquent address. It is with deep concern we have to announce the death of Lieutenant William Russell Drummond, of his Majesty's ship Satellite, youngest toil of I General Sir Gordon Drummond, at Callao, on the 31st of January last, in the 23d year of his age. This promising young Officer received a wound by a mus- ket ball in his leg, which rendered immediate amputa- tion necessary, on the 1st of. January, whilst em- ployed in the ship's boats iu superintending the embarkation of those British subjects whose lives were endangered by an insurrection of the soldiery at Callao. He lingered until the 31st, when death ter- minated his sutfeiings. He was most deservedly esteemed and beloved by a 1 who knew him, and his loss will be long ulId severely felt by his afflicted family.

COUNTY OF CARLOW ELECTION. FRIDAY.— FIFTH DAY. The polling this day was again very slack on both sides; the fact of the many Roman Catholics who have- always supported Colonel Bruen having been fright- ened to such a degree on the present occasion thar very few of them had courage to come in, coupled with the extraordinary exertions and thread of the Priests, the Radicals have triumphed in the return, pro tempore, Vigors and Raphael-the sheriff having declared them duly elected. The state of the poll beine. at the close, for- W' Vigors.627 Raphael. 626 Bruen g.72 Kavanagh. 511 The Conservative candidates are determined to peti- tion. Informations have been sworn by several Roman Catholics against certain individuals, wh forced them, under very strong denunciations of des- truction, to vote against Bruen and Kavanagh. HULL ELECTION. FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL.—SATURDAY. Colonel Thompson, 1 428 Mr. Mildmay 1*423 Mujority at the close of the poll.5

The Times, in speaking of Mr Cobbett'tf powers of writing, mentions among others his slaskitig and slaughtering invective." 9 VOLUNTARY AFFIDANI[TS.- A casefor ihe Lan- yers.-With respect to the Bill lately passed on thi. subject, although it passed on the 12th OF JUNE, 1835, and the 12tb section says that it is to commence on the 1st day of June next ensuing, "-yet the II)th see tion is as follows:- II And be it enacted, that this Act shall commence and take effect from and after the fifteenth day of June, in this present year, the year of our Lord, one tnousand, eight hun- dred and tbirty-five." POLEWART PSERAGE.The House of Lords has decided that Scott, Esq., the cia'ma it of the vacant peerage of Polewart, has fully established his claim. We understand that both oorn and flour are shipplngr from this country to America, in consequence of the wheat crops ha»ing failed in the United States. DIGNIFIED BODY.-The Debates in the Se.iafe of this State are most disreputable to any legislative body, but particularly to that branch of our state Government, The epithets "liars," "drunkards, "cheats," demagogues," "dishonest," and distio. ouruble men," are now quite common New York Pap, r. On Saturday last a deputation from the small parish of St. Helen, Bishopsgate-street, presented to their veuerable Vicitr (the Rev. James Blenkarne) a handsome tea service of plate, with an inscription expressive of the affection and esteem in which the parishioners at large have ever held their worthy pastor during his constant ministry for 38 years, whilst receiving the least secular reward of any il1 cumbent in London. J THE MARRIAGE BILL.-The Protestant Dis- senters' Marriage Bill is, we understand, to be post- poned till the next Session of Parliament, in order that it may be introduced in co Junction with a Bill for the General Registration of Births, Marriages and Deaths. Mr Thomas Campbell has just arrived at Paris from Algiers. He has, we understand, visited every approachable part of the colony, and has collected mass of interesting materials for a long contemplated work on this, as yet, almost untrodden ground. A POSER FOR THE BALLOT ADVOCATES.-The Glasgow Courier, observes that were vote by ballot introduced into the election of representatives of the people, by a parity of reasoning, it ought to be adopted in collecting the votes of Members of Parliament upon the various questions which come under their delibera- tioti; and what, we ask, would the plcdgemongers and political unionists, who bind their favourite candidates to. a particular line of conduct, and a particular opinion on every conceivable subject, say to thh? If they thirst after cowardly exemption for themselves, as we think secret voting to be, they must in common justice concede the same to their representatives or rather delegates, in Parliament, and thus lose 811 controul over their political conduct. We scarcely think the blusterers for the ballot, so uncongenial to the spirit of our free institutions, are yet prepared for a result like this, but to which all their arguments invariably lead. CORPORATION REFORM.—On Monday last, thera was a strong muster of the town-clerks at the British Coffee-house, for the purpose of preparing petitions, &0; to present to the House of Commons, begging they might be permitted to be heard by Counsel at the bar of the Honorable House, in defence of their rights and privileges. There were seventy gentle- men present, who appeared to be fully sensible of the importance of the subject, and that it would not be equitable for the Legislature to pass the Act of Lord John Russell's, now before the Commons' House of Parliament. We understand a deputation afterwards waited upon Sir Robert Peel, to request he would present the same to the House of Commons, &c. CAUTION TO SERVANTS.—A servant girl WAS burned to death, last week, at Hulme, Lancashire, through mending her stockings in bed, and dropping asleep. Two of her master's children, who slept with her, narrowly escaped destruction. CYMDEITHAS GWYR A LLANCIAU ERYRI, OIL THE SOCIETY OF THE MB* OF SNOWDO-.IA.-Thit Society held their accustomed annual meeting on the 8th instant, being Whit Monday, at Beddgelert. They assembled at the hotel to the number of 200 members, bearing their staffs and ribands. The Rev| 1. H. Pring, B. A., the officiating minister for the oc- casion, the President, and iMr Vawdrey of PlasgwY* nant met them, and after arranging themselves into order, they walked in procession to the parish church, where divine service was performed, and & very appropriate sermon preached by the above- named clergyman. His text was taken from the 13th chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Hebrews, verse 16th—"But to do good and to communicate forget not, for with such sacrifices God is well pleased." The Sooiety then returned in similar array to the hotel, where a very excellent and substantial dinner was provided by Mr John Prichard, the worthy and active innkeeper, with which, according to the printed rules of the Society, the members were allowed a specific portion of ale. After that, tht,lv, all retired, very orderly and soberly, to their respec- tive liomes.-North IVales Chronicle. MAENTWItOG.-On Whit Monday, the scholars, nearly one hundred in number, usually attending the Sunday school, were entertained to dinner J/1 their school room by their excellent patroness and benefactor, Mrs Oakley of Plas Tan-y-bwlch. The repast was elegant and substantial; and the scene was pleasing to all who witnessed it, and to none more than the recipients of her bounty. This school is of great advantage to the neighbourhood, and rS Oakley takes, if possible, increased interest in its prosperity; we understand she gives her persona* superintendance every Sabbath. The example worthy of imitation.-lbicl.