Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
CARDIFF AND BRISTOI <,1. STEAM PACKETS P R I N C, E OF WALES MATTHEW JONES, Commander, £ A D f C H A R t o T T E HENRY JEFFERY, Commander, AKK INTENDED TO SAIL During the Month of MARCH. (From the Bute Ship Dock. J AS (From the Bute Ship Dock. J •v; ? v FROM CARDIFF. Tt .<a«rday. Lady Charlotte 11 morning -»'1' i IS!. Mondst. Prince of Wales 1 f afternoon •! 14.. Tuesday Lady Charlotte 2| afternoon '■'1f IS.. WidnisdaT.-Pritice of Wales 3j afternoon 16. Tliut"»«lay; Lady Charlotte. 4 afternoon -• 17 FrfdaV Prince of Wales 5| morning -T8;; Sattifday Lad}- Charlotte 6 morning 20..Monday Printfe of Wales 7 morning J I" TWsday Lady Charlotte. 7} mornittg i2..Wednesday..Prince of Wales 8 morning M Tliursday Lady Charlotte. 81 morning 24.' .Friday .Prince of Wales 91 morning 25 Saturday Lady Charlotte 12 noon Z7 Aloitday-Prince of Wales 2 afternoon 2g 0 TnaJsdav 0 Lady Charlotte 3 afternoon > ■ FROM BRISTOL. • 11 iSatttrday Prince of Wales Us morhing -13 Monday Lady Charlotte 2$afternoon 14 .Tuesday"Prince of Wales 3 afternoon 15' | Wednesday.. Lady Charloifte 5 morning \f> Thursday ..Prince of Wales 5, morning 17 Friday Lady Charlotte 6 morning 180 Saturday.Prince of Wales 6morning 20 .Monday ».L«dy Charlotte U morning 21 i .Tuesday Prince of Wales 8| morning 22.. Wednesday Lady Charlotte 9 morning • 23 Thursday ..Prince of Wales 9morning 3l! .Friday. Lady Charlotte. 11 morning 25.. Saturday. Prince of Wales. I2! afternoon 37 .Monday Lady Charlotte. 2afternoon 28 Tuesday .Prince of Wales 3 afternoon Cirriageo and Horses witst be along side an hour and a half nreviou* to the time of SaUing, otherwise they cannot be Shipped, L «m*equenee of Locking through the New Docks. FARBS: — After Cabin, 6a,—-Fore Cabin, ,*is. od. ChildrenunderM Yeats of Age. Half-price.—Dogs, Is. each K Female Steward attends on Board both Packets. Refreshments may be had on Board, on moderate terms. Four Wheel Carriage. 21* ditto Pheaton or Gig. 10a. 6d., Two Wheel drawn hv One Horse and Driver. 19s; Horse and UidCr. After Cabin,' 10s. Horse and Rider, tore Cabin, 8s. 6d Sheep, Pigs, and Calves, Is. 6d. eac«i. Carriages, Horse!, Cattle, and Goods will be subject to > Landing and Wharfages, at "Bute Docks. m Uot accountable for any Goods without Shipping 1 otes • requested to order all Goods^intended or th bttiunp OK WALKS, to be seat to No. U. VJuay oireei, or .o Si cLpUn, C,,mbo,U,,d Bull. Lock.; and for U.e UADV;CUAULOTTE, to Clare Street Ilall, Marsh Street, BtGoods will be hauled from the Warehouses to the Packets at the expense of the Companies. „ i j Merthyr, Newbridge, Aberdare. Cowbrtdge. Bridgend, Llan- tti&ent.'attd Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these Places in S^rirtK Wanons and Lock up Canal Boats immediately on arrival, unless ordered by any partictilar (-ouvey atice. in which 4486 they will be deposited in the Steam Packet Warehouse till called for.-Freight to be paid on delivery. Good., Packages, Parcels, &c..for,arded to all parts of the Kingdom without delay, when sent to either of their Steam racket Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. Further information as to Freight, v ill be readily obtained by applying to the Agents, Mr. Woodman, Agent, at the lacket Office on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr. G.C Glassoo Agent, -c No. 12,Quay Street, Bristol, for the PRINCE OF WALLS. Jacket;and of Mr Donovan, atthe Packet Office, ontlie Wharf. Cardiff- or to Mr. W. B. Owen, 29. Avon Crescent, Hotwells, firi,tot for the I"A I)Y CH A RLO'rr F, Packet. NOTlCli.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets give Notice, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger s Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods. I ackapes, or Parcels (if lost or damaged by Fire, Leakage or ^"7'3e.) unless Booked at either of their Offices at Cardiff or above the value of 40s.,unlessentered at its value and in proportion paid for the same, at the time «f «ook"}«.. ■consigned to order, or not taken away before Six o clock -n the ♦xpenne of the con*ignee#. All good* to *>e c f •ot only for freight and charge, due thereon, hut also for all previously unsatisfied Freight and Charges due by consignees to «he Proprietors of the said 1 ackets, ^Disputed weights re .vapaturemetit, claims for loss or damage, &c.. cannot be allowed Unless a written notice of the same be sent to the Office on thr 4ay of delivery. BRmGEND TURNPIKE DISTRICT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the TOLLS arising and payable at the several Toll Gates in this District Will be Let by Auction, Unless in the mean time an offer by Private Contract be accepted, of which due notice will be given,) at the WYNDHAM ARMS INN, in the Town of BR1UGLND, In the County of GLAMORGAN, on SATURDAY, the »8th day of MARCH next, between the hours of 12 o clock :at Noon and three o'clock in the Afternoon of that day, to the best Bidder, on his producing sufficient Sureties for the Payment of the Money Monthly, for the term of One Year, or such other term as the Trustees shall then determine upon, to commence from 12 o'clock at night of the 21st day of March next, which Tolls produced last year the clear sum •of £ 1680, and will be put up, either together, or in separate lots, and at such sum or sums as the said Trustees shall then determine upon. WILLIAM MORGAN, Clerk to the Trustees of the said District. Bridgend, Feb. 11, 1843.
[No title]
LONDON MARKETS. GRNF.RAL AVERAGE PBICRS OF CO!<N. per Quarter computed from the inspectors' Heturns. GENERAL AVERAGE. s. d. *• d. Wheat 48 6 Rye. 2S 4 Parley 27 2 Beans 26 1 Oats 17 I Peas 30 I Parley 27 2 Beans. 26 1 Oats 17 I Peas 30 I DUTY ON FOREIGN CORN. v s. d. s. d. «•••••••••• • 20 0 Rye.*« 1J 6 0 Beans H b' Oat* 8 0 Peas I' 1 CORN PXCHANCE-Monday. W]Rr,A-r.. Essex. Kent,and Suffolk red 46s — 52s Ditto white 50s 54.,4 Norfolk and Lincoln red 43s — 52s Djtt0 white 50s — 57s "Northumberland and Scotch red —s — s Ditto white -8 nYR .Old.32s 3211 New 32# « h Brank -S Distilling 22* — 27s Malting. 50s 54s Pale 54s — 55s Ware 5Ss — ^BANS ..Ticks, old and new 24s — 27s Harrow.. 30s s Pigeon. Ms 13s PEAS .Grey 28s — 30s Maple 27s — 2y« White '^0s — 32s .Lincolnshire and Yorkshire.. Feed 20s — 23s Poland..20a 24s Scotch, new. Angus 22s -s Potato ..21s 24s Irish, white 18s — 19s to, black SMITHFIELD MAKKETS —Monday. J'tatc'ment and Comparison of the Supplies and Pricesof Fat Stock, Exhibited and Sold in Smithfield Cattle Market, on Monday, March. 7, 1842,and Monday, March. 6, 1843. March. 7, 1842. March. 6. 1843. p s. d. s. d. s. d. s d o"and inferior Beasts. S 4to3 6.2 8 2 lb i,*?01*quality ditto 3 S 3 10.3 0 3 jl ''Mae l*rge oxen 3 10 4 0.3 6 3 fi *rinie Scots, &c 4 2 4 6.8 10 4 0 ~°arse and inferior Sheep 3 8 3 10.2 10 3 0 ^ond quality ditto 4 0 4 2.3 2 3 4 "mecoarse woolled ditto 4 4 4 6.3 6 3 p I Southdown ditto 4 8 5 0.3 10 4 0 !-»n»h«. 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 6 ia.rl?e coarse Cal ft 0 5 6-3 8 4 4 "me small ditto 5 8 6 0.4 6 4 8 ijarge Hog# 4 4 4 10.3 0 3 6 iiaall Porkers 5 0 5 2.4 8 4 0 B SUPPLIES. Beast* 2,712 2.815 Sjheep and Lambs.. 21,200 26,060 valves 92 6J "ig* 312 363
Advertising
NOTICES, &c. I T A F F V:A<:L'E:"it'Åft:'W(AY TENDERS FOR LOANS. THE DIRECTOR8 of this Company /are prepared^ under the provisions of the Act of Parliament, 3rd and* 4th Victoria, cap. 110, to RECEIVE TENDERS ef LOANS of MONEY, on Mortgage of the undertaking, in Sums not less than £ 200 each, for the term of Five, Seven, or Ten Years, bearing Interest at the Rate of Five per Cent. per Annum, payable half-yearly by Coupons attached to the Debentures. Tenders, mentioning the amounts and the term of years 19 for which they are proposed to be lent, to be addressed to the Secretary, at the Company's Office, Cardiff. By order of the Directors,' A. F. MORCOM, Secretary, February 20th, 1843. Pro Ten Cardiff Turnpike District. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES, of the said District will be held at the CARDIFF ARMS INN, in the Town of CARDIFF, on SATURDAY, the Twenty- fifth day of MARCH next, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, in pursuance of an Act passed in the Third and Fourth Years of the Reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled An Act requiring the Annual Statements of Trustees or Commissioners of Turnpike Roads to lie transmitted to the Secretary of Stale, and afterwards laid before Parliament." WILLIAM JENKINS, Clerk to the Trustees. Cardiff, Feb. 28, 1843. THE SPLENDID THOROUCH-BRED HORSE, 'MEUNIER,' Late the Properly of the Dielce of Richmond, NOW OF HENRY LUCAS, ESQ., BRED by Lord George Bentinck, M.P., was got by Velocipede, out of Mopsa, by Cannon Ball, six years Old, will SERVE MARES, at COURT SA1SON, near SWANSEA, at Three Guineas each Mare, and Half-a-Crown the Groom.-He stands sixteen hands high, with power, symmetry, and bone superior to any thorough-bred Horse in England; he was prevented from racing, in consequence of having sprained his near fetlock at two years old, while training for the St. Leger, for which he was a high favourite; his Sire attends Mares at 25 Guineas each. Hay, Corn, or Gfass may be had, if required, for the Mares at Market price. February 28th, 1843. -<¡, FARMERS' CLUB, HOUSE, Proposed to be Established in London, for the use of Farmers and other Persons interested in the Cultivation of the Soil, open to Practical, Farmers, mid Scientific Men of all Countries. SINCE the formation of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, the want of a Club House in London, at which members of that Society, of the Smitlifield Club, and agriculturists from different parts of the country when visiting the metropolis, might meet each other, and where those who may have long known each other by name, and, perhaps, have been in correspondence with each other, might become personally acquainted, has long been felt. The r subject was brought under the notice of the Committee of the British Farmers' Club in December, 1840, and was highly approved. Several attempts, have been made to effect the object, but a serious difficulty always interposed in the outlay of capital requisite for the formation of iuch an establishment. A plan has, however, been devised by which that difficulty is completely overcome. Each succeeding year furnishes fresh proofs of the neees^ sity of union among Farmet's, and that it now more than ever behoves them to adopt in earliest the means pursued by the other classes of society, viz.-that of associating with each other, as well for the purpose of mutual information as for the general good of the body. It is proposed that this Club shall be established as a point of union for Agriculturists, and with a view of afford- ing to its members accommodation similar to that of the London Club Houses already existing, but more compre- hensive in its objects, and much less expensive. It is proposed at first to have A Reading-iooin, a Dining- room, both of large dimensions: and one or more Sitting-rooms, for the use of members who have private business to transact. The Reading-room will be supplied with the leading Daily Papers, and all Newspapers and Magaiines, British, Colonial, and Foreign, connected with Agriculture and Horticulture. An Agricultural Library will be formed, to contain all works upon Agriculture, Horticulture, and the sciences bearing upon them, such as Geology, Botany, Chemistry, &c. also Parliamentary Reports and Returns, Bills and Acts of Parliament hlwing: reference to the same subjects. A Register will be kept of Estates to be Sbld or Let,' and similar information of any description will be entered, so that persons requiring it may obtain the best and readiest information upon all matters bearing upon Agriculture. It is intended, also, through the medium of this establishment, to form a central point of communication between all the Farmers' Clubs in the kingdom so that the information to be supplied from each may be coHected and communicated to the others. A book will be kept for entering the ad- dresses -of members white staying in London, so that persons desirous of communicating with them may be enabled so to dQ. This slight .outline will serve as a specimen of the ob- 7 jects contemplated in the establishment of a Farmers* Club House. Once established, it will afford the means of carrying out many others which time and circumstances will develope. In order to render the use and benefits of the Club House extensively available to Farmers, the Entrance-fee and Annual Subscription has been fixed as low as possible. All persons sending in their names to the Secretary before the 25th March will be admitted members, subject to the Rules as to admission and general government of the Club, upon paytnent of an Entrance-fee of One Guinea, and an Annual Subscription of One Guinea; and after that period, upon payment of an Entrance-fee of Two Guineas, and an Annual Subscription of One Guinea. The following Gentlemen compost the Provisional Committee Vio\ u'. Anderson, W., Oakley, Bedford Baker Robert, Writtle, Chelmsford, Essex Beadel, J., Witham, Essex Beman, R., Donnington, Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucester Braginton G., Torrington, Devon Cooper, R. J. Red House, Westleton, Suffolk David E., Radyr Court, Cardiff, South Wales Dean, J.. The Yews, Tottenham, Middlesex Emery, G., The Grange, Banwell, Somerset Gates, R. Marshall Vale, Bramley, Guildford Gibbs, Humphrey, Half-Moon-Street, and Ampthill, Beds Granthan, Stephen, Stoneham, Lewes, Sussex Hobbs, W. F., Mark's Hall, Coggeshell, Essex Hudson, John, Castle Acre Lodge, Swaffham, Norfolk Hutley, W., Power's Hall, Witham, Essex Jacobs, W. H., Chale Abbey, Isle of Wight Jaques, R. M., Easby, Richmond, Yorkshire Johnson, Cuthbert, W., 14, Gray's Inn Square, London King, Fielder, Buiiton, Petersfield, Hants Loft, W., Trusthorpe, Alford, Lincoln Oakley, J. Frindsbury, near Rochester Price, H., Hartlip, Sittingbourne, Kent Purser. W., Couple, near Bedford Rushbridger, John, Goodwood, Sussex Sharpe, W., Scarthing Moor, Tuxford Shaw, William, 346, Strand, London Stevens, T. Atherston, Ilminster, Somerset Torr, W., jun., Riby, near Caistor, Lincoln West, J., Collingham, Newark, Notts Westbury, Giles, Andover, Hants Wetherell, William, Durham. WILLIAM SHAW, 346, Strand, Honorary Secretary, NOTICES, &c. A CARD, JAMES MILLS, Piano forte Maker, Tuner, and Repairer FROM 1132) F ^AKIFRS TO HER MAJESTY. 21, WILLIAM" STREET, HAMP8TEAD ROAD L O N D O N, BEGS most respectfully to return hie grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of CA-KPfFt, MERTHYR, COWBRIDGE, and their vicinity, for the liberal encouragement with which they have honoured him, and to inform them that he is now making hie usual Half-yearly Tour, and has brought with him some of his splendid toned 6; Octave Cottage Piano Fortes, and a Second-hand 9 Square, by Tomkinson warranted of the best Material ftrid Workmanship, not to be surpassed by any Manufacturer, which he offers at remarkably low prices. N.B. J. M. has also a large assortment of new and ap- proved Music, in greatvariety. INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, OR LENT ON HIRE. j m All Orders, addressed to the Guardian Office, Cardiff; or. the Bush Inn, Merthyr; will be carefully attended to. J. Mills's visits to this County are. in J an t; A-ax «-n4 Jpi/r. References from some of the most respectable families in the County can be given. •5t«n I J IJilfcJII It Ii »j ■ • ",1Ρ.J'{{ Ii ,> ..I'H.. L 1 ,I ..4H to .t'"¡' A Handicap HiiMle ltaee, THREE SOVS. EACH, with 25 Sovs. added; to come off near CARDIFF, on the 2Yth of MARCH next, 2 Sovs. forfeit, 2 Mile Heats, to close on the 21st instant, and the Weights to be out 23rd itist.-Direct to the UMPIRE, Cardiff Arms,- All disputes, &c., to be settled by the Umpire. GLAMOR GAN-SHIERE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the Next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the said County, WILL BE HOLDEN at the GUILDHALL, in the Town of COW- BRIDG E, in and for the said County, On TUESDAY, the Fourth day of APRIL next, at ELEVEN of the Clock in the Forenoon, when and where all Jurors, Prosecutors, and Witnesses are required to attend. All Appeals and Traverses must be entered before the Opening of the Court, and the several parties thereto be prepared to proceed therewith. At Half-past Eleven o'Clock the Justices assembled will pro- ceed to the business relating to the Assessment, Application, and Management of the County Stock or Rate, and to the internal regulations of the County. All Bills and demands against the County Stock must be delivered into the Office of the Clerk of the Peace Fourteen days before the Sessions, and all costs given or allowed by the Court must be taxed at the same Sessions, or they will not afterwards be allowed tiie several acting Magistrates are requested to return all Deposi(tioi>s into the Office of the Clerk of the Peace at Cardiff, on or before Friday, the 31st day of March inst. WOOD, Cardiff, March 3, 1843, Clerk of Peace. G L A M 0 R G A N S H I R E. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT at the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace to be HOLDEN at COWBRIDGE, in and for the said County, On TUESDAY the Fourth day of APRIL next, the Justices then and there assembled will, at Twelve 11£ tbll Clock at Noon of such day, proceed to take into consideration the provisions of an Act made and passed in the Second and Third Years of her present Majesty's Reign, intituled An Act for the Establishment of County and District Constables by the authority of Justices of the Peace," and also of another Act passed in the Third and, Fourth Years of her present Majesty's Reign, intituled "An Act to amend the Act for the Establishment of County and; District Constables," more particularly to take into consi- deration the Report of the Committee appointed to consider of the erection of Station-houses, or strong rooms made to the Easter Sessions, 1842 and to make and enter into such Rules, Orders, and Regulations relating thereto, and to the Police established within the said County, as may be thought expedient, y Dated this 3rd day of March, 1843, WOOD, Clerk of the Peace. GLAMORGANSHIRE. 5 and 6 Vic., c. 109. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT at the Next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS, of the PEACE to be HOLDEN at COWBRIDGE, in and for the said County, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of APRIL next, the Justices then and there assembled will, at Half-past Twelve of the Clock in the Afternoon of such; day, proceed to take into consideration the provisionkof an Act made and passed in the Sixth Year of the Reign of her present Majesty, intituled An Apt for the Appointment and Payment of Parish Constables," particularly the expe- diericy of providing Lock-up Houses in certain places in the said County, or instead of providing new Lock-up Houses, to order that the Lock-up Houses and Strong Rooms, or Cages, belonging to any Parish in the said, County be appropriated for the purposes of the said Act, and, if necessary, that the same be enlarged or improved, and to make such other Rules, Orders, and Regulations' relating thereto as may be deemed requisite. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1843.' t On the Requisition of Five of Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, acting in and for the said County. WOOD, Clerk of Peace. GLAMO RGAN SHIRE. THE Visiting Justices of the County Gaol and House of Correction at Cardiff having at the General Quarter Sessions, held at CARDIFF, in and for the said County, on TUESDAY, the Third day of JANUARY last, presented to the said Court that such Prison was insufficient and inadequate to give effect to the Rules and Regulations prescribed by 4 Geo. 4, c. 64, and to the suggestions con- tained in the Circular of Her Majesty's Secretary of State, dated 16th November, 1841; and that there was a necessity for alterations and additions being made to such Prison, to render it sufficient for the purposes required, Notice is hereby given, that such presentment will be taken into consideration at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace of the said county, to be holden at COWBRIDGE, on TUESDAY, the Fourth day of APRIL next. J By order of the Court, WOOD, Cardiff, March 3, 1843. Clerk of Peace. GLAMORGANSHIRE. THE Visiting 'Justices of the House of Correction al SWANSEA having at the GENERAL QUARTER; SESSIONS, held at CARDIFF, in and for the said County on TUESDAY, the Third day of JANUARY last, pre- sented to the said Court that such Prison was insufficient and inadequate to give effect to the suggestions contained in the Circular of Her Majesty's Secretary of State, dated, 16th November, 1841, and that there was a necessity for altera- tions and additions being made to such House of Correction; to render it sufficient for the purposes required. Notice is-j hereby given, that such presentment will be taken into consideration at the next General Quarter Sessions of the, Peace of the said County, to be holden at COWBRIDGE, on TUESDAY, the Fourth day of APRIL next. By oider of Court, 1 » m WOOD, Cardiff, March 3, 1843. irui-y > Clerk of Peace.' BRECONSHIBE SESSIONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the next G ENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for the COUNTY OF BRECON will be held at the SHIRE HALL, in BRECON, in and for the said County, on MONDAY, the 3rd day of APRIL, 1843, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at which how? and place the business relating to the assessment, application, or management of the County Rate, or Stock, will commence. Grand and Petty Jurors, Prosecutors, Appellants, Re- spondents, and Witnesses, must attend on TUESDAY, the 4th day of APRIL. 1843. at 10 o'clock in the Forenoon. Depositions must be forwarded to the Cterk of the Peace seven clear days before the Sessions, and m411 cases arising subsequently immediately upon being taken. Notice is hereby also given, that all persons having claims upon the County in respect of work done and articles furnished for the use of the County Gaol, must attend with their Accounts Wflrp thp Visiting Magistrates at the Gafll, on TUESDAY, the tli day of MARCH, fj4a, at H o'clock in the Forenoon; and persons having other claims upon the County must attend with their Accounts before the Magistrates at the SHIE HALL, BRECON, on MON- DAY, the 3rd day of APRIL, 1843, at JO o'clock in the Forenoon, when sjich sevprjil ^pjiounts viU fee ayditetj. And Notice is hereby given, that ail Costs of Prosecuting to be allowed by the County must be taxed at the same Sessions, previous to or during which they shall be incurred, or they will not afterwards be allowed. And I do hereby give further Notice, that in pursuance of the Act passed in the last Sessions of Parliament, intituled "An Act for the Appointment and Payment of Parish Constables," I have received the two following Requisitions, each signe4 by five pf Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, in and for ihe' said Cpnnty s? Brecon, and |hat the game will be taken into consideration by the Justices assembled at the said Quarter Sessions so to be holden, on Monday, the Third day of April next, at the hour of Two o'clock in the Afternoon:- We, the undersigned, being Justices of the Peace, of the number of five, acting in and for the County of Brecon, hereby require you, that, with the Notice to be given by you of the ensuing General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the said County of Brecon, you also give Notice that an application will, on Monday, thp Third day of April next, at the hour of Two o'clock m 'the AfteruponJ be made by? us or some or one of us, to the Justices, in Quarter Sessions assembled for an order that a Lock-up House, for the temporary confinement of Prisoners taken into custody by any Constable, and not committed for trial, or in execution of any sentence, shall be provided for the Hundred of Crickhowell, in the County of Brecon, pursuant to the Statute in such case made and provided. Given under our hand this Second day of January, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty-three. W, H, BPVAN, W: p. DAVJES, CHARLES POWELL, THOMAS RAMSPEN, CHARLES MAYBERY." To John Powell, Esquire, Clerk of the Peace for the County of Brecon." To John Powell, Esquire, Clerk of the Peace for the County of Brecon." "We, the undersigned, being five of Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, acting in and for the County qf Brecon hereby require J0|1 that, with the Notice to be given by you of the ensuing General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the said County of Brecon, you &Lso give Notice that. an application will, on Monday, the 3rd day of April next, at thhour of Two o'clock in the Afternoon, be made by us, or some or one of us, to the Justices in Quarter Sessions assembled, for an order that a Lock-up House, for the tem- porary confinement of Prisoners taken into custody by any Constable, and not committed for trial, or in execution of any sentence, belonging to the Parish of Builth, in the said County, thall be appropriated for the purpose of an Act passed in the last Sessions of Parliament, intituled If An Act for the Appointment$nd ^aypjent of parish Constables," and, if necessary, that the sme shall be enlarged or im- proved, pursuant to the provisions of the same Statute. Given under our hand this Thirteenth day of February, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty-three," DANIEL EVANS, THOMAS RAMSDEN, RICIIARD VENABLES, E. DD. THOMAS, THOMAS T. BOBERTS." JOHN POWELL, Brecon, March 6, 1843. Clerk of the Peace. TP THE Proprietors of Iron &, Coal Works, Mining Agents, &c. in Wales. IMPORTANT SAVING OF 50 PER CENT. IN THE ARTICLE OF GREASE. JOSEPH FERCIVAL, of Green Street, Wellington U Strett, Blackfriars Road, London, begs respectfully to inform the Mining Interest, that he Manufactures an IMPROVED PATENT ANTI-FRICTION GREASE, for Whims, Tram Waggons, Carriages, and ftll purposes for which Oil and Grease are now used. A sample vill be forwarded free, on application as above. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT LADY-DAY NEXT, DARRAN COTTAGE, A SMALL GENTEEL HOUSE, 9 miles from Merthyr, 3 from Newbridge, and 15 from Cardiff; containing 2 Sitting-rooms, 2 best Bed-rooms, 1 Servant's Bed-room, Kitchen, Back-Kitchen, Cellar, &c., with a good Walled Garden, and a Stable. A Daily Post, and a Railway Station, within ft moderate distance pf the House. Application to be made (if by letter, post-paid,) to Mr. George Forrest, Navigation House, near Cardiff. TOWN OF CARDIFF. TO BE SOLD m MCTOM, By Mr. T. WATKINS, On WEDNESDA Y & THURSDA Y, the 15t 16th days of March next, AT HER RESIDENCE IN CROCKHERBTOWN, THE WHOLE OF THE VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND OTHER EFFECTS, The Property of Mrs. J, J. Watkins, Who is about leaving this Neighbourhood COMPRISING capital Mahogany 4-Post, Tent, French, and Cupboard Bedsteads, with Furniture; good Brus- sels and Kidderminster Carpets; Mahogany Telescope, Loo, Pembroke, Sofa, Card, and Work Tables handsome Time- piece of London make, striking the quarters Mahogany Bookcase, Chiffoniere, and Side Board Easy Chairs, Alahogcny ditto, with Hair Seats; Couch; Brass and Steel Fenden, Fire Irons; Moreen and Chintz Window Curtains, Wire Ilinds; 2 Table Lamps; Oil and Water Colour Paintings, &c. &c. prime Feather Beds Wool and Hair Mattresses; Mahogany and Painted Wardrobes; Chests of Draweis Dressing Tables, Commodes, and Wash Stands Pier aid Swing Glasses; Nantgarw China; Glass, and Eartlieiwai-e very good Culinary and Brewing Utensils Garden Roller, and Implements 23 Vols. of Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopsedia, Russell's Modern Europe, Lewis's Topographical Dictionary, together with about 50 Vols. of Miscellaneous Works; besides a variety of useful and valuable Articles, the whole of which will be Sold without the least Reserve. igST The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. .a BRISTOL MARCH FAIR.—The supply of fat beasts at this fair, last week, was very limited there being a numerous attendance of butchers, a fair clearance was effected at from 48s. to 568. per cwt. The number of graziers was rather, large, and a fair amgunt of business done but there was a general complaint of low prices, which dealers were obliged to submit to, in order to meet their customers. The total number in the market may be stated at 1650; amongst them were about 500 Devons, which seemed to attract particular attention, and were eagerly sought after. Of Herefords there were but few, and those met with ready purchasers. The supply of sheep was small, and the chief of these were ewes and lambs, "which were quickly bought up. But few pigs in the market, and very little doing. In the horse-fair there were but few good animals, which were mostly in the hands of dealers, and those sold realized fair prices, NOTICES, &c. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY No.1. PRINCE'S STREET,BANK, LONDON. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament lVf. Viet. cap, IX ';( DIRECTORS. William Bardgett, Esq RobertF,gUm»xi, F4q, t, • Samuel Bevmgton Esq Erasmus ftobt. Foster, Esq Wm. Fechney BUck. Esq Alex.Robert Irvine, Esq John Br.gluman, Esq Peter Morrison Esq George CobeD, Esq Henry Lewis Smatc, Esq Mill.g Coventry. E«q Thomas'i'«ed, Eso. John Drewelt, Esq n i-JV-W' i AUDITORS. fi. r J. B. Bevmgton, Esq.F. p. Cockerill, Esq._J. D. Dow l>q T J,, MEDICAL OFFICER. JohpClendinning, M.D,. F.D. S., 16, Wimpole St., Cavendish Sq. T, U STANDING COUNSEL. The Hon. John Ashley, New Square, Lincoln's Inn.—Mr.Serieant Murphy. MT., Temple. SOLICITOR. William Bevan. Esq., Old Jewry, B4N*E$S- Mes»rs. Drevi-ett and Fowler, Princes Street, Bank. stl,lIf|on empowered by a Special Act of Parliament and constituted as to afford the benefits of Lif/Assura^ia the.r fullest extent to Pohcy-Holders, and to present er, a,en! facilities and accommodation than are usnally offered bv other* Companies. The decided superiority of its PL, and bin to public preference and support, hare been proved incoutes.ab v by its extraordinary and unprecedented success Atsurances may either be effected by Par tie* o,n their own Lives 'i f J interested therein on tfo 0f others I he effept qf an 4^up,nee an a person's own life is to create- at once$Property in Reversion, which can by no other means be 'ea'»?ed. rake, for instance, the case of a person at the of rhirty, who by the payment of 51. 3s.4d.to the BritannTaj henneathS»npDne Pa"y' can. become at once possessed of a' bequeathable property, amounting 10 1000Z., subject only to the' [hp rem! I %C,°nl'I1fulnS the same payment quarterly duiing he remainder of his life,—a condition which may be" fulfilled by Th rr Tng 0f.EIGHfT SELLINGS weekly inhis expenditure^ I bus .by the exertion of a very slight degree of economy-such indeed, as can scarcely be felt as an inconvenience, he may at' once realize a capital of 1000/ winch l,e can bequeath or di, pose of in any way he may think proper. A Board "M^CtorsJr, attendance daily at Two o'clock. PET EH MORRISON, Esq., Resident J)irect,>r Detailed Prospectuses, and every requisite information as to <«i.r.oe,h° .w>i- AGENTS- ?™PORT Mr R. JenVi^s. REDEGAR George Harrhy, Bank. M PSTow Mr. J. L. Qaldwyn, Sohe'ioi MONMOCTH MB, T. George, Solicitor. INFLUENZA, COUGHS, AND COLDS. qiMCO'S ESSENCE of LINSEED is the most effica- kJ Clous remedy ever discovered for the relief of persons iffenng from Influenza the two first doses generally arrest le progress of this distressing complaint, and a little persever- ance completely removes it. Children's Coughs, as well as bv'the firstV a3! fSl' *• removed by a few doges (frequently ahU tn I •Stlin?a,'c Persons, who previously had not been the use of received the utmost benefit from SnM h a ESSENCK °F LINSEED. Sold by A, Willoughby and Co., late B. G.WinfJus, 61, Bishons- boules a^l' oL°!!d0n' Snd a!l Medicine Vendors, in botOesat is. Ijd. or 2s. 9<f. each. botOesat Is. lid. or 2s. get. each. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA. Under the immediate sanction of the PRESIDENT of the COLLEGE of PH YSJCIA NS. For Acidities, heartburn, headache, gout, indigestion, &c. rpHE great advantages of this elegant preparation are, that I being in a FLUID STATE, and possessing all the properties of Magnesia in general use, it is not liable to form dangerous concretions is, the bowels; it corrects ACIDITY and HILARTBURN effectually, without "injuring the COATS OF THE STOMACH as Carbonate of Soda and Potash are known to do it prevents THE FOOD OF INFANTS TURNING SOUR DURIN44 DIGESTION" it is very useful iu cases of GOUT, GRAVEL, and other co,oplaints of the BLADDER; and, in a:I cases it acls a pleasing aperient peculiarly adapted for Females,particularly during PREGNANCY The high testimonials received in favour of Mr. Dinneford's preparation from the most eminent members in every branch of the medical profession, bas establishc-d its superiority on an irre- fragable basis, and placed it at once beyond the reach of com- petition. DR. WILKINSON, of Bath. witosefawiliarity with practical chemistry so well entitles his opinion to respect, says A bottle (If the r LUID MAGNtSIA of SIR JAMKS MURRAY'S, sent to me for analyzation by a chemist in this town, gave me seven grains of Magnesia, and three grains of Sulphate of Soda to the ounce, whilst yours yielded SEVENTEEN GRAINS OF PURE M A G N Es I A to tile ounce. I conscientiously bear testimony to the correctness of the above results. (Signed) C. H. WILKINSON, Al D Dated. Oct. 23, 1840." This conclusive testimony is further corroborated by the follow- ing distinguished persons:— W. T. RIIAN Dk,, Esq., F.R.S,, Professor of Chemistry of the Royal Institution, &c, DK. PA HIS, F.R.S., Author of the Pharmacolooia See & DU. COLLIEK Translator of the Piiarinacopeela ,Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Chemistry, &c JEROME MORGAN, Esq.. Surgeon to the General Disoen sary, and Practical Chemist, Dubliu, who also analyzed Sir James Murray's Compound. SIR HENRV HAI.FORD says-" I have seen the machinery and the process by which you prepare the PURR Solution of Magnesia, ar.d have been much pleased by al! that I have seen • the preparation is a very good one." » SIR CHARLES M. CLARKE says-"The Solution of Magnesia, prepared by Mr. Dinnefoid, is a very useful and agreeable pre- paratioL." SIK DAVID DAVIKS says^ I consider it FAR SUPERIOR to any other preparation of the kind that I have seen This I at tribute to the perfcct manner in wliicl Mr. Dinueford condticis the process." DR. GAIKDNER says-" I have prescribed your Solution of Magnesia extens,vcly. I have also made trial of the same remedy prepaied by others, and am satisfied, that for PIJRTTV ca¿",u STRENGTH, yours deserves a very DECIDED PREFERENCE The Acidulated Lemon Syrup, usually sold wiih the Solution makes the most agreeable sal.ne draughts, and materially in' creases the aperient quality.—-Prepared by Dinneford; Fa Jv Chemi-t to her Majesty the Queen Dowager, 172 New nond Street. CA(ITION.-Beeareful to ask for DINNEFOKD'S PURE FLUID MAG N ES I A. to avoid the substitution of the impure Irish prepara- ttons, which are imported in leaden and other deleterious metallic vessels. Then impurity may be readily detected by the TASTE „J/ is even oviotls to the SIGHT. None can be relied upon as GENUINE, urless the House Stamp of the Proprietor be pasted over the cork of each bottle. To he piocured ot the principal Chemis s throughout the Kingdom. D Price Is. 112(1 per box. TIllS excellent Family PILL is a Medicine of lon-r- JL tried efficacy for correcting all disorders of the Stomach »„u Bowels the common symptoms of which are Costiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Appetite, Sick Head-ache. Gid- diness. sense of Fulness after Meals. Dizziness of the Eyes Drowsiness and Pains m the Stomach r j- « ^uiudcn and Bowels, Indiaestion producing a 'lorpid State of the Liw>r • .i ii i i'iver% and a consequent in- activity of the Bowels, caus n<? a r „r .v. i? a Oksorgaiuzatioii of every Lv a ra'ne'^ K1' 'VhiS most excellent preparation, W. perseverance, be effectually removed. Two or three i«l »'iC,0nVlnCe ll,,e of us sahlta effects. TheStomach Zil » SU;<ng,h a h^lthy action of the Liver. Wle«' f "eyS, Wl11 ,aPld'y^e place; and, insiead.of listlessness, heal, pain, and imimtii. i j i J^unoiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, will h» ,t,„ -i f ,i. ■_ • De the quick result of taking box 'Pf accor 'ng to the directions accompanying each nnl'u T t0° free nn indulgence at tible. they quickly restore the system .o i,s natur.l state of repose. lersonsofa FULL HABIT, who are subject to Head-ache, SitTfl"' o7U!f!S' a"d in the Kars, arising from too .w ° 00 ° head, should never be without them, as niatiy dangerous sy-ploins will be entirely carried off by their FOK FFMALES these Pills are most truly excellent, remov- ing all obstruclions; the distressing Head-ache so very present with the sex Depression of Spirits. Un lness of Siglit, Nervous Affections, Biotcl)es, l'inapies, and Sallownes; of the Skin, and give a healthy and juvenile blooni to the complexion. As a pleasant, sale, easy Aperient, they unite the recorn. mendation of a mild operation with the most successful effect, and require no restraint of diet or confinement during their use. And for ELDtilLY PEOPLE they will he found to be tht most comfortable medicine hitherto prepared.
HOUSE OF LORDS.
HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY. Lord Brougham in an elaborate gpeeeh enforced tV ne cessity of the principle of Municinal RJL,™ I- ne", ÏtHo die Corporation of London, and by mOTing the presentat ''on of an address to her w Lord Br consented to ithdraw big cnotion, and thus allow their Lord- At the suggestion of the Lord ChanceIlpr, Lord BMllltå oàips time to consider the subject.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY. :« "°,*lwr "r members not having appeared. „ FRIDAY. Un the motion that the House i tj itself into Committee of Supnly LnrH TM sinmld reso're tain explanations of fact rePneSn; [i DerS-°D CeF" Mr. Roebuck on Wednesday' laud of having put forth a^a,^st Lord A°ck- clamations, in which he had annouMed^thut would enter Alfghanistau surrounded by his own troops. to *rg j Aftthis was a deception, contrived ^8u HP U' l°d Tal'rter unfulfilled in the actual result. He would ask whether the troops mentioned in that by BrS? by Brilish ofBters' l>aid Lord Palmerston replied that the officers were British, but howeve? rCelVeu Payt di,rectI-V from ScbaL Soojah, who, melnl of a Tliad 1)6611 enabled to ^tray it by means of a subsidy from the East India Company. ? 7 Mr. Bernal called the attention oftlic House to the case of Sir John Woodforde, an olficer who had been obliged to, accept, on' selling out of the armv, a sum much smaller than his commissions bad cost him. t Sir H. Ibrdinge showed that Sir J. Woodforde, with r-efe- !h..ci.r£JJJDSÍJU1œJi;whidt be had 1m option of selling, had no real hardship to complain of. Captain Rous made several suggestions w,. „ ij vide lor a gradual reduction of nSers h'v Sr JP tains to dismiss men of bad character • 7 pern?'tt,Bg caP* the p-rnir »I1 i V cuaracter, he would commute counfofrlntl I T f°rr ^Divalect allowance on ac- count of clothes or bedding; he would enforce a stricter dis- cipline in onr cruisers, where laxity was now but too muel. encouraged by breaches of order on the part of the captains lnThe MeS,VrrhCttl y('n-taking °ut their w'ves aBd families ^iSm^ ferraDeaD Sta«°D; aBd he recommended the ap- V. yuaAgtr rers t0 comma°ds» instead of old bT? 1-,T,DS 20 years on shore and had l'orgotten two-thirds of their Daval knowledge, besides that many of them had entered into the state of matrimony, which alone made a deterioration of 40 per cent, in an* ? F°°ai-c °f the bad 1na,ity oId vessels imperfect construction of some classes of Sir F. Trench said, it was intended immediately to provide the seamen and marines, as well as the army, with new percussion muskets. Sir C. Napier insisted upon the importance of keeping our ships manned up to their present complement; of training our cruisers to a rougher and hardier sort of service than they had been of late years engaged in; and of discontinuing the selection of aged officers. Mr. Hume had long bea1 convinced, that to supply imper- tect arms was bad economy. He objected now to the number of ships of wiv which it was proposed to keep up, and which m time uf peace, must be quite unnecessary. He would' rather have a smaller fleet more efficient, and therefore more economical. He wished there were fewer large vessels and more small steamers. He insisted that the navy sura-eons were not upon the tooting due to them in point of coWort and respectability. Sir C. Napier approved the suggestion of discontinning the grog to the boys, but protested against taking it from the men. He contended for an increase of pay to retired officers. Captain rechell observed upon the insufficiency of the naval torce on the coast of South America. He represented the claims of the masters of our ships of war to a more favourable consideration than they had hitherto received, andi the hardsnip imposed on the naval service by the income-tax.. The vote for victualling was then passed without a division. Za T T"te ^°r.the cbarees of tbe Admiralty-office, Mr. C, TV ood objected to the creation of a nevr office, thafe fonnePQ y COUDta':tL"GeD,Cral of the *avi> salai-e o £ 900 per annum. The object seemed to to relieve "the Civil Lord of the Admiralty from the signature of many formal papers, and from a good deal of other business in the nature of detail; but he thought it useful that all detail. though perhaps embracing much which was mere matter of course, should pass under the eye of the Admiralty Lords themselves. Mr. S. Herbert showed, by explanations of the course of official business, the necessity of having an officer able to attord that time and attention te the examination of bills and other papers requiring signature, which the various and prep.sing duties of the Lords of the Admiralty made it im- possible for them to bestow, but without which there could be no real and useful responsibility. Mr. Labouchere regarded this arrangement as a departure IJM • J J Prin°'P'e8 which Sir J. Graham, when first Lord, had laid down for the constitution of the naval departments. It would have an effect which he should much lament that of disconnecting the Admiralty from Somerset-house. Mr. Corry affirmed that in reality this arrangement ia- creased the responsibility of a Lord of the Admiralty, by withdrawing his attention from matterp of form, and concen- tering it on matters of substance. He adverted to the great increase of business since the new regulations of 1832, an increase which, upon the bills for signature, amounted to 132 per cent. Mr. Hume objected to the present arrangement. Sir James Graham avowed that his principle had been to have each branch of the navai service superintended by a Lord of the Admiralty but that principle was not at all infringed by the proposed appointment. In each instance the account on which the bill was drawn came under the responsible consideration of some of the Lords. He admitted the necessity that the civil lord should be daily and long at Somerset-house, in the department of the Accontant-General and the civil lord accordingly was, and must continue to be there for some hours in every day. But he did not think It necessary or fitting, now that the number of bills had in ten years increased from 18,000 to 40,000 per annum, to occupy the time of the civil lord in the formal and perfunctory duty of signing these decuments. That the present arrangement would be ultimately found the best, he would not assert without further experience but he would say that, without some increase in the official strength, it would be impossible- for one civil lord to perform the duty of the department. After some additions from Sir J. Graham, Sir C. Napier argued that one, or all, of the Lords should be constantly at Somerset-house. To be sure, there was more business than they could do; but the- proper remedy would have been. to appoint an additional lord, instead of this irres- ponsible deputy. Mr. Williams was of the same opinion. It was through the absence of personal attention on the part of responsible officers that the Customs and the Exchequer had lately suffered so heavily from fraud. Mr. C. Wood expressed himself unconvinced by the argu- ments in favour of the arrangement, and declared his inten- tion to take the sense of the committee. On a division the numbers were- r or the appointment 124 Against it 45 Majority for it 79 un the vote tor the Seamen s Registry Office, Captain Pechell questioned the efficiency of this establish- ment, and desired to know something about its working. Sir J. Graham believed it to have been by the operation of tins registry that the number of apprentices in the merchant service had been increased in eight years from 2,000 to 22,000. He admitted the system to be susceptible of further improve- ment. Sir C. Napier defended the registry system as a means of dispensing with impressment. Captain Fitzroy and Mr. Hume considered the system to require amendment. Captain Rous ridiculed the idea of superseding impress- nent by registration. Sailors would never go willingly into ■i king's ship during war, when they knew that the merchant it-rvice would give them three times the wages they could get from the Crown. The vote passed without a division On the vote for the Naval yards. Captain Rous entered •argely into technical questions upon the subject of ship- building; Captain Pechell treated of similar topics and Cspt. ifly3s Gordon gave some explanations. After some further explanations, the vote passed; and Mr. Brotherton, it being now past midnight, made his uH salutary motion for adjournment.