Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
THE CARDIFF AND BRISTOL STEAM PACKKTS PRINCE OF WALES MATTHEW JQjfES, Commander, 3L A BY C H A R II O T T E HENRY JEFPKKY, Commander, ARE IN^EKI)KD VO SAIL During the Month of MARCH. a* FOLLOWS :— jmBgBz (frem tkfiiutt Ship Doch.) AS FOLLOWS :— jmBgBz (frem tkfiiutt Ship Doch.) FROM CARDIFF. IS..Baturday- ..Lady Charlotte 6 morning 20, Monday Prince of Wales 1morning *t.. Tuesday .Lady Charlotte., 7t morning 24..Wednesday. Prince of Wales 8 morning 2.. Thursday Lady Charlotte 8i morning S4.. Friday Prince of Wales 9morning 25..Balllr4sy. Lady Charlotte 12 noon ?7.. Monday .Prinee of Wales 9afternoon .8.. Tuesday Lady Charlotte 3' afternoon FROM BRISTOL. 18..Saturday. Prince of Wales 6morning 20 Monday .Lady Charlotte 7± morning 21 -Tuesday Prince of Wales 8morning 22..Wednesday..Lady Charlotte 9 morning 23.. Thursday' ..Prinae of Wales 91 morning 24..Friday. Lady Charlotte. U morning 25.. Saturday.Prince of Wales 12i afternoon 27.. Monday Lady Charlotte. 2| afternoon 28..Tuesday .Prince of Wales 3 afternoon Ciiriit|(i and. llorsr* must be along title an hour and a lialf f'revioas io th* time of Sailing, otherwise tliey eannot1>e Shipped, tk <ou»equrnc« of Lacking' through the New Docks. PARKS:—After Cabin; 6».— !?bi'e Cahin. 3s. 6«J. Ollitdnn under 12 Ytire "of Agi, Ralf^riee.—DoiC*, Is. each., Foutitle Sieward'att*indi on Board both Packets; Refreshments may be had on Board, on moderate tniM. Four Wheel Carriage, 2»«.; ditto Pheaton or Gig. 10s. 6d Two Wheel, drawn «»y One Home and Driver, 19« » Horse and ^•der. After Cfcbia, 10*. j Horse and Rider, l"ore Cabin, &*• 6d. Sheep, Pigs, »nrf Calves. Is. 6d. each. Carriages, Horses, Cattle, and Goods; \vill be subject to Landing and Wharfages, at Bute Doeke." V Not accountable for iny (Joods without Shipping Notes. Freuht«r« are tequeated to order all Goods interidi-d for the ^HINCB OF WALfcS.'to be sent to "No. 12. Quay Street. Or t» Hobart ChapUn, Cumberland Uasin ,'ofk* J and for the ••ADY CHAKLOTTK, to Clare Street Hall, Marsh Street, Bristol. Goods will be haated from the Warehouses to the Packets fAt the expeme of the Coivlpaimies. Merthyr, Newbridge, Aberdare. Cottbridife. Bridgend, Han- oeiment. and C"tphiiiy.-Goodip forwarded to these Places in Spring Waglonit and Lock tip Canal Boats immediately on unless ordered by any particular' onveysnce in which *Ikae they will he deposited in the Steam Packet Warehouse till called for.-Freight to be paid on delivery. Goods, Packages. Parcels, See., forwaWed to all parts of the Kingdom without delsy, when *etat to either of their Steam Wcket Offices hi Cardiff or Bristol.. Farther informational, ta Freight, will be readily obtained by Applying ta the Agents, Mr. Woodman. Agent, at the I'acket tp I'- Ollice on the Wharf. Cardiff; or to Mr. G. C. Glasson. Agent, WO. t2. Quay Street ltristal. for the PUINCI'J OF W A IJLS. Jacket; and of M r Donovan. at the Packet Office, onthe Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr. W. B. Owen, 29. Avon Crescent, Hotwells, Bristol, for the LADY CHAHMVrfK Packet. v- NOTICK.—The t roprietors of the above Sttfim Packets give ^otiea, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's baggage, nor will they be answerable, for any Goods. Packages; i'arcels (If lost or damaged by Fire. Leakage o* otherwise) *>ul«»« Booked at either of their Ofiiees at Cardiff or Bristol, if v«latoi4Oia|ttnl<>0i>(trf<) atiis value, #D« G8rnJ|c In pruportionpaidfnr the samr, at tile time of Bookinc -Gooel. consigned to order. or not taken away before Six o'clock in the evening of the day of landing, will be warebonsed at the risk and ellplmle:f the consigne.a. All goods to be considered as liens, totoaty for freight and charges due thereon, lout' also for all previously unsatisfied Freight and Charges due by consignees to th. Proprietors of the said Packets, Disputed weights re ft-,suremern, claims for loss or damage, &c.. cannot be allowed Unless a written notice of the same be aent to the Office on thr diky of delivery. Bass's Celebrated India Pale Ale, AND Guinneu's Superior Extra Stout, SOLD, by JOHN WOODS, WINE MERCHANT, CARDIFF, who is appointed Agent for Cardift and its Neighbourhood. TO THE pristors of Iron & Coal Works, PtininSL Agents, &c. in Wales. IMPORTANT SAVING OF 50 PER CENT. IN THE ARTICLE OF GREASE. JOSEPH PERCIVAL, of Green Street, Wellington J Street, Blackfriars Road, London, begs respectfully to inform the Mining interest, that he Manufactures .ftn IMPROVED PATENT ANTI-FRICTION GREASE, for Whims, Tram Waggons, Carriages, and 4LI1 purposes for which Oil and Grease are now used. A Ititmple will be forwarded free, on application as above. TO BE LET, XND ENTERED UPON AT LAUY.DAY NEXT, DARRAN COTTAGE, A SMALL GENTEEL HOUSE, 9 miles from Merthyr, tV 3 from Newbridge, and 15 from Cardiff; containing 2 fitting-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 a moderate Cutanea of the House. Application to be made (if by letter, post-paid,) to Mr. George Forrest, Navigation House, near Cardiff. LONDON MARKETS. GBNBRAL AVKKAGK PRICKS OF CO:(N. per Quarter computed from the Inspectors' Returns. GENKRAL AVERAGE. a. d. I a. d. Wheat 48 3 Rye 29 0 parley 27 4 Bean. 26 7 Oats 17 Pea. 2s 6 DUTY ON FOREIGN CORN. d. d. Whew. 10 0 Rye II 6 Barley. 9 0 Deahs 116 Oat* 8 0 Peas It Ii CORN KXCHANGK—Monday. WHBAT..Essex.Kefat,and Suffolk. red J1* — 52« Ditto 5*2« — 57* Norfolk and Lincoln. red 41s — 5"s Ditto white 4Us — 55s Northumberland and Scotch red -a-a =' Dilto .whitu -I -,S R .OId.32. 32. New 34&-37& Brank *U«LEY.nrindinit.21s — 23s. Distilling 22* — 27* Malting *7s — 29« "ALT.Ifr«.»»u 52» 5ts Pale 54s — 58s Ware 5e» — 5»* BEANa ..Ticks, old and new 2ds — SUs Harrow.. 80s s Pigeou 83s — 36> PRAS v.Grey 28s — 30s Maple 30s — 32s While 30» — 33« .Lincolnshire aud Yorkshire.. Feed 20s — 23s Poland..20s 24s Scotch, new. Angus 20* — 24s Potato ..20s — 24s Irish. white. 18. HI. Ditto.black 15* — 17* SMITH FIELD MARKETS—Monday. A Statement ar.d Companion of the Supplies and Price* of Fat Stock. Exhibited and Sold in Smitlifield Cattle Market, 011 Monday. March. 14, 1842,and Monday, March. 13, 1843. March. 14, IB42. March. 13. I84S. a. d. b. d. a. d. s d ^•arseand inferior Beasts. 8 0to 3 4.2 8 3 0 "•fond qaslity ditto. 844 0.3 2 3 4 ^"riine large Oxen 3 6 4 0.3 6 3 8 ''rime Scots, &c. 4 0 4 3.X 8 4 0 aaneand inferior Sheep 2 10 3 6.2 8 2 10 Second quality ditto 3 8 4 4.S 034 Piiroe coarse woolled ditto 4 4 4 8.3 6 3 JJ Crime Southdown ditto 4 8 4 10.3 10 4 0 I^Mbs. 000 0.0 000 ^ar^e coarse Calves. 4 8 5 0.4 10 6 0 Crime small ditto 5 6 6 0.4 6 4 8 Large Uo(s 8 4 4 0.3 4 3 10 eat small Porkers 4 4 5 4.4 0 4 4 SUPPLIES. Beasts 3,242 2.852 Sheep and Lamb. t3, 26,760 Calves.. 70 56 PiK>; 421 419 t; t. NOTICES, &c. GLAMORGANSHIRE. 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- BRIDGE, in and for the said County, On TUESDAY, the;Ifouth day of APRIL next, at ELEVEN of the C in the Fprenoon, when and where all Juror«,sseewtor*^ and^JAVttaesxes are required to attend. All Appeals and Trater»eg onuat 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 the several acting Magistrates are requested to return all Depositions 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. GLAMORGANSHIRE. 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 of the 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 het present Majesty's Ileign, 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 theretp, and to the Police established within the said County, as may be thought expedient. 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 provisions of an Act made and passed in the Sixth Year of the Reign of her present Majesty, intituled An Act for the Appointment and Payment of Parish Constables," particularly the expe- dientcy of providing Lock-up Houses in certain places in thp 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 uid Act, and, if necessary, that the same be enlaiged or improved, and to make such other Ruies, Orders, and Regulations relating thereto as may be deemed requisite. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1843. On the Requisition of Five of Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, acting in and for the said County. WOOD, Clerk of Peace. G L A M 0 R G A N S H I R B 11HE 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, couuty, to be holden at COWBRIDGE, on TUESDAY, the FourthJ day of APRIL next. By or f the Court, I WOOD, Cardiff, March 3, 1843. Clerk of Peace. GLAMORGANSHIRE. THE Visiting Justices of the House of Correction at 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 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 order of Court, WOOD, Cardiff, March 3, 1843. Clerk of Peace. Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pillsa Case from Luton, Hedfordshire communicated by Mr. Phillips » Chemist and Druggist, to Mr J^. (Pfc JzB' jOWtlJ T. Trout, 229, Strand, London Bedfordshire, 19111, ISj 1. S expressing to you the IgMfeb, Wn5if?infbenefit which I have i«*- r-.iuoit from the use of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills. I have for several years been afflicted with Rheumatism aDeI Gout, the attacks of which were excessivrly severe. During one of these painful violations a kind friend presented me with a box of Blair's Pills, from the use of I which I found immediate relief, and very soon entirely recovered. At a subsequent period I was to severely attacked that I thought it would be iiiiwise to delay placing myself under medical care. I did so but not finding the reliei which I expected, I again became Iny own physician. At this time iny leg* and thighs were swelled to a very great extent. I immediately procured a box of Blair's Pill, from Mr. W. Pitillips. your agent in this town, and after taking two doses I was tree from pain. and the swelling subsided. I now never fail to use them whenever I am Attacked by this painful malady, and they invariably give me relief after one or two tioxes. Several of my acquaintances use thrm, an1 experience the same benefit. I trust jou will insert this among your liat of cases, as I am anxious to hear witness to the cfficacy of this excellent medicine. I am. Sir, yours respectfully, Sugar Loaf, London Hotd.Luton. IIICIIAIII) STONK. The never-failing eflVcis of Ii!.AI R'S GOUT & RH KUM A HC PILLS in curing every description of C-out slid Uhpumatism, have secured to them a ci-lebrity unequalled by any medicine of past or present times. They not only give relief in a few hours, where the patient has been iltiveii nearly to madness by the e*trucia«iilg tortures of ibis disease, but restore to perfect health in an iuCoiiceivably short space of time. They ate equally speedy and ecrtaiu In rheumatism, either chronic or acute, lumbago, lciatica, pains in the head or face. & iudeed for every rheumatic or gouty afflict ion in fact, such has been the rapidity, perfect and complete safely of this inediciue, that it has astonished all who have tali" n it, and there is not a city, town. or village in the kingdom, but contains many grateful evidence. of its benign illft tie nee. Sold by Thoirias Prout. 229, Strand. London; and by his appointment hv Mr. T. Stephens, druggist. Menhyt" Tydvil; Mr. Phillips. Carditf; Mr. Farror, Monmouili; Mr. Williams, Brecon Mr Williatiii Newport; and all respectable Medicine Verniers througholltlhe United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BI,AIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS, and ol serve the name and address of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand. London," impressed upon the Governmeut statop affixed to each box of the Genuine Medicine, 4' NOTICES, &c. BRECONSUIRE SESSIONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for the COUNTY OF BRECON will be leld at the SHIRE HALL, in BRECON, in and for the iaid Ceunty, on MONDAY, the 3rd day APRIL, 1843, it One o'clock in the Afternoon, at which hour 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 Clerk of the Peace seven clear days before the Sessions, and in all cases arising subsequently immediately upon being taken. Notice is hereby also given, that all persons having I claims upon the County in respect of work done and articles furnished for the use of the County Gaol, must attend with their Accounts before the Visiting Magistrates at the Gaol. on TUESDAY, the 28th day of MARCH, 1843, at 11 o'clock id the Forenoon; and persons haying other claims upon the County must attend with their Accounts before the Magistrates at the SHIRE HALL, BRECON, on MON- DAY, the 3rd day of APRIL, 1843, at 10 o'clock in the Forenoon, when such several Accounts will be audited. And Notice is hereby given, that all Costs of Prosecutions 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 signed by five of Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, In and for the said County of Brecon, and that the same 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, the Third day of April next, at the hour 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 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. BEVAN, R. W. P. DAVIES, CHARLES POWELL, THOMAS RAMSDEN, 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 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, the 3rd day of April next, at the hour of Two o'clock in the Afternoon, be made by us, or some orone 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, shall be appropriated for the puipose of an Act passed in the last Sessions of Parliament, intituled "An Act for the Appointment aud Payment of Parish Constables," and, if necessary, that the same 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, RICHARD VENABLES, E. DD. THOMAS, THOMAS T. BOBEIITS." JOHN POWELL, Brecon, March 6, 1843. Clerk of the Peace. Just Published the 12th Edition, Price 2s. 6d., inclosed in a Sealed envelope, and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom on receipt of a Post-office Order for 3s 6d. THE SILENT FRIEND; A MEDICAL WORK, on the concealed cause that de- stroys physical energy, and the ability of manhood, ere vigour has established her empire; with observations on the baneful effects of YOUTHFUL liXOESSHS and INPKCTIOX, with Means of Restoration. The influence of mercury on the skin is pointed out and illustrated by engravings; followed by observatious on MARRIAIJE, with directions for tue removal of disqualiifcations, BY R. AND L. PERRY AND CO., CONSULTING SURGEONS, BIRMINGHAM AND LONDON. Published by the AUTHORS. and Sold by STRANGE,21. Pater* noster How; WILSON, 18, Bishopsgate Street; PORKIS. Compton Stri-et.Sollo; JACKSON and Co., 130, New Hond Street. I London; GUEST, 31. itull Street, liiruiingliam BIICKTON. 50, Ungrate, Leeds; •« ADVERTISER'* Office, Cardiff; W.l ERKlMs, Haverfordwest; Jenkins, Merthyr and Dowlais and by all Booksellers in Town and Coun ry. PERRY'S Purifying Specific Pills Price 2H.9d., 4s. 6d.. and lis. per box. (Observe, the signature of R. and L. PRRRY ai-d Co. on the outside of each wrapper). Are well known throughout Purope and Ameiica to be the most certain and offectual cure ever discovered foreverystage and symptom of the Venereal Disease, in both sexes, including Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms. Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Deficiency, and all diseases of the Urinary Passages, without loss of tune, confinement, or hindrance from business. They have effected the must surprising cures not only in recent and severe cases, but when salivation and all other means have failed and are of the utmost importance to those afflicted with Scorbutic Affections, Kruptions in any part of the body, UIÚra- tions. Scrofulous or Venereal Taint, being justly calculated to cleanse the blood from all foulness, counteract ever) morlid affection, and restore weak anti emaciated constitutions to pristine health and rigour. They are particularly recommended to be taken before persons euter into the matrimonial state, lest the indiscretions of a parent are the source of vexation to him the remainder of his existence by afflicting his innocent hut unfortunate offspring with the evil eruptious of a malignant tendency, and a vrriety of other complaints, that are most assuredly introduced by the same neglect and imprudence. The Cordial Balm of Syriacum is intended to relieve those persons, who, by an immoderate indulgence of their passions, have ruined their constitutions, or in their way to the consummation of that deplorable state are affected with any of those previous symptomll that betrav its approach, as the various affections of the nervous system, obsti- nate gleets, excesses, irregularity, obstructions, weaknesses, total tinifOiency, barrenness, &c. A peiSi-verance in its use has been tinifOiency, barrenness, &c. A peisoveratice in its use has been the happy means of relieving many thousands, and of restoring a great number to the permanent enjoyment of iife. It is remark- able for its efficacy in all diloroerll of the digestive organs, and is especially recommended to those, who, from the irregularities of youthful age, habits of studious application, or a life of pleasure, have fallen into a despondent state of mind, and that distressing train of symptoms commonly denominated the nervous. In such persons ilie menial are not less enfeebled than the corporeal, and to them a remedy that acts with efficacy, without interfering with domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable. Sold in Bottles, price lis. each, or the quantity of four in one Bottle lor for 33s. by which one I is. Bottle is saved. (Observe the signature of it. and L. PERRY and Co., on the outside of each wrapper.) I he Five Pound Cases (the purchasing of which will be a saving of One Pound Twelve Shillings,) may be I.ad as usual at 4. Great Charles Street, Birmingham, and 19. Berner's Street, Oxford Street, London; and Patten's in the Country who re- quire a course of this admirable medicine, should send Five Pounds by letter, which will entitle him to the full benefit of the advantage. AGENT FOR CARDIFF, MR. U. WEBBER, «' ADVERTISER* OFFICE. f NOTICES, &c. A CARD. J AMES MILLS, Piano Forte Maker, Tuner, and Hepairer FIJOM t.f J'. MAKERS TO HER MAJESTY. 21, WILLIAM STREET, HAMPSTEAD ROAD LONDON, BEGS most respectfully to return his grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of CARDIFF, MERTHYR, COWBRIDGE, and their vicinity,- for the liberal encouragement with which they have honoured him, and to inform them that he is now making his usual Half-yearly Tour, and has brought with him some of his splendid toned 65 Octave Cottage Piano Fortes, and a Second-hand Square, by Tomkinson warranted of the best Material and 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 great variety. INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, OR LENT ON HIRE. 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 JANUARY and JULY. References- from some of the most respectable families in the County can be given. MONEY. -Pi A AAA TO BE ADVANCED on MORT GAGE of FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY, at 1:4 per Cent, in Sums not less than £1000 each. The whole in one or two amounts would be pre- ferred, and might remain for a term of years certain. Apply to Mr. J. H. LANGLEY, Solicitor, Cardiff. ''L8CKT (p c', K\X (9 < £ 1W ( £ > MANY SHOP-KEEPERS of apparent respectability, but destitute alike of honour and of talent, lor the sake of ga:nitig a trifle moie profit, basely attempted to i,iip.-sit their pernicious compounds upon the public, as the real M \CASSAH OIL for the Hair, aud KALYDOR ''for the Complexion; they copy the bills and tabets of the original articles, substituting either a FICTITIOUS NAMK, or the word •• GENUINE, iu the place of •• ROWLAND'S. To frustrate such Imposition, it is necessary on purchasing either article, to see that the word I?OWI,AND'S is ou the wrapper, as follows-without which None are Genuine. Rowland's Macassar Oil. The only article that produces and restores tiair prevents it from fallitK off or turnim: grey to the latest period of life changes gr, y Haii to its original COLOUR—frees it from scitrf, and makes it beautifully SOF1, CURI,EY, and GLOSSY. In dressing II A I H. it keeps it firm in the curl, uninjured by damp weather, crowded rooms, the dance, or in the exercise of riding. To Children, it is invaluable, as it lays a foundation for a UEAiniFUL HEAD OF li Alit. ON 1 UUCHASIVG (BKWARE OF COUNTERFEITS !!) ask for ROWI,ANI)'S MACASSAR OIL;" and see that those words are Oil the wrapper. To ensure the genuine article, spc that the words" Row- land's Macassar Vil" are engraved oil the back of the envelope nearly 1,500 times, containing 29,028 letters—WITHOUT THIS NONE ARE GENUINE. I rice 3s. 6d., 7s. Family Bot'les (eq,ial to four small), 10s. 6d. aud double that size, 21*. per bottle. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. Its vritnes are commonly displayed in thoroughly eradicating all pimples, spots, redness, tan, freckles, and other unsighth cutantous defects, in healing sun burit stings of itistcls, and in rendering tne most lottgh and uneven skin pleasantly soft ar-d smooth. To the complexion it iisipai-t-t a juvenile roseate hue, and to the neck, hand, and arm, a delicacy and fairness unrivalled GENTLKMli.N will find it peculiarly grateful after shaving in allayiug irritation of the skin. Price 4s 6d. and 8s. 6d. per Bottle, duty included.' Rowland's Odonto; or, Pearl Dentifrice. A WHITE POWDEUof OIURNTAI HERIIS of the most DE- LIGHTFUL FRAGRANCB. Iter-dicates TARTAR and decayed Spot* from the TEEJH, preserves the ENAtL, and fixes the t EETH firmly iu their Sockets, rendf-ritig them DELICATELY WLLLTE being an Anti-Scorbutic, it eradicates the Scurvey from the Gums, STRENGTHENS, BRACES, and rendeis them of a healthy RED, aud imparts a DELIGHTFUL FRAGRANCE to the Breath. I rice 2s. 9d. per box. titity included. NOTICE—A ROWLAND and SON, 20. HATTON G A IIDFN, LONDON, is engraved on the Government Sunn., which is pasted on the "KAI.YDOR" and ODONTO;" also printed, in RED, on the Wrapperiu which the MACA»S\R OIL and KALYDOR are enclosed. Be sure to ask for ROWLAND'S Articles." Sold by every respectable CHEMIST and I ERFUMER.
ANOTHER TRIAL AND ANOTHER…
ANOTHER TRIAL AND ANOTHER ACQUITAL. WHICH EITHER HAS BEEN OR MAY BE. Henry Huttcrfit, aged 14, was charged with stealing two oranges, and a Spanish or sweet chesnut, from the stall of an old woman in St. Martin's-lane, there could be no doubt of his guilt, for the fact was sworn to by three policemen of the B division, and a respectable gentleman who was passing at the time, besides the prosecutrix herself; the gentleman further stated that he had seen the prisoner eat part of the chesnut. The evidence for the defence went to prove the insanity of the prisoner. John Canem had known the prisoner since he first attended his school; was a clever boy, but latterly was possessed with an idea that he (witness) was watching him, an idea that had apparently entered his (prisoner's) mind directly after a severe flogging administered by the witness, insomuch that the prisoner would frequently stop playing in school time from a belief that he was un object of particular observation and scrutiny. Jane Maresnest lives in the same alley with prisoner swore positively that he seldom walked, but was constantly either funning or hoping; that he had a trick of imitating birds, cats, &c., and was perpetually singing a song composed of some jargon about Nix my dolly, pals," which she new to be neither French or English, Moreover, that lie had a habit of standing on one leg, raising the other in the air, and applying the tip of his thumb to the end of his nose, when the most respectable people were passing, from which circumstance she, Jane Maresnest, had long since come to the conclusion that the prisoner was decidedly insane. Policeman 40 T, had remarked the prisoner loitering about the stalLevcr since oranges came in. The Learned Judge summed up. It was for the jury to decide whether the prisoner was or was not a responsible agent—whether or no a monomania could exist as to oranges and Spainish chesnuts in the mind of an individual other- wise responsible. If they thought that, however sane and shrewd on other subjects, the prisoner was non compos mentis on fruit-stalls in general, and this fruit-stall in par- ticular, then they must acquit him. The jury, without leaving the box, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The Learned Judge said he was placed in a difficulty, as lie understood there were cases of burglary, coining, forgery, and arson coming before him, all to be defended on the same grounds. Now, it was well known that the luuatic asylums were scarce sufficient even for the untried. His Lordship proceeded to state at great length his difficulties in passing sentence, and had not got over them when we left the Court. The prisoner, who was extremely composed, and who paid marked attention to the proceedings, was, during the latter part of the trial, accommodated with a seat. There are 96 places of public worship in Dublin, viz. :— Established Church, 46; Roman Catholic, 28; Prsb tee rians, 6; dissenters, 16.
CHARGE OF THREATENING TO SHOOT…
CHARGE OF THREATENING TO SHOOT THE QUEEN AND SIR ROBERT PEEL. ANOTHER CASE OF HOMICIDAL MONOMANIA. At the Mansion-House, last week, James Stevenson was brought before the Lord Mayor, by some officers of the citv police, upon a charge of threatening to shoot the Queen &n4 Sir Robert Peel. Mr. Maute, solicitor to the Treasury, was in attendance^ The prisoner, who, according to his own statement*, isin the 32nd jear of his age, is about 0 feet 10 inches high iis face is of an oval form, and his complexion rather of sallow hue, having a low forehead, with matted hair hanging over his brows, large and prominent light gray eyes, an aquiline nose, a huge quantity of hair upon his upper lip, and a thick yellow beard. He exhibited an aspect both singular and forbidding. The expression of his countenance, hpwever, was that of cool determination rather than that of wild maniacal frenzy. He was dressed in a blue cloth coat with brass buttons, a black waistcoat, and coloured trousers, and wore a black neckcloth. He held a Scotch bonnet in his hand. Oyi being placed at the bar he betrayed no emotipn of surprise or fear. He spoke in a broad Scotch accent exceedingly puzzling to Southerns. The following examination took place between the Lord Mayor and the prisoner What society did you belong to 1 1 belonged to no society. (A pause.) Oh, yes!-the Old M"iNlillen's fot- a wee' but I saw the rascalism of the Church of Scotland, in opposition to the Church of Christ in 1592. Then they cast me out. The ministers were wholly dead before that; but they had a society. What did you come here for 1 1 came up fra' Scotland to see for I found all the ministers of the Established Church sworn to put the truth out. I came up because I Wanted to see the constitution of things could not be changed. I wanted to see Sir Robert Peel, to get him to change the union in the Church, that every man is sworn to in the Church, to put out all truth from the Churches of England and Scotland. They are bound to put out of their churches all that does not agree with their toleration that is opposite to the truth. For that I wanted to see Sir Robert Peel. What did you expect Sir R. Peel to do *!— -I didna ken. When a man comes awa' he does not ken what he may say, you know. How did you get to London 1-1 came to Paisley from Belltrees. How did you get there t-On my foot. Then I came to Greenock. Did you wish to see the Queen 1 1 would like very well. I diuna care about seeing her. But I wish to see if a woman will break down the hardest of all causes. Every hard case she must break down. The King is nae fit for his office if he is not from the shoulders up higher than all the people. Suppose he is not fit according to your ideas !-You know law and religion makes the King-if he goes from that he is no King. But you must not break the laws and go against religion 1 -Bt the law says the woman is sworn to obey the hus- band. So the Church is sworn to Christ; and a man is sworn to rule his wife as Christ rules the Church. The law will not allow a woman to rise up and put down a' law and a' men. I never saw that for no man can diminish Christ's testimony, or add above it. John Hewitt, clerk to Pearson and Co., steam-packet owners at Hull, was then called. He stated that the prisoner booked his passage on board the Gazello for London. The fare was 7s., but the prisoner asked him to take less, because his money was short, which witness told him he could not do, he being only a servant. Prisoner then said he was going to London to see the Queen, and that it was quite improper for a woman to rule. No woman had a right to hold the reins. He said further that he wished the woman to be put on one side-the woman was to be destroyed, and the man was to take the reins of the affairs of this nation. The Lord Mayor asked the prisoner if he understood what the witness said 1 Prisoner.—Oh, yes, I understand it. I ken well enough. Witiiess.-He said that the King was to be destroyed. Prisoner.—I am no sure I pronounced these words. Lord Mayor.—You are not sure of that 1 Prisoner.—No. Mau must reign, not the female. Witness.He said he wanted to see Sir R. Peel person- ally, as he wished to do some business with him. He said he would be answered, or Sir Robers Peel must be destroyed. The Lord Mayor,—Do you hear that ? Is that your idea of a Minister Prisoner.—It is, that every Minister who holds up Anti- Christ must be put down. I am bound by solemn oath to do so whenever it is in my power. The second article of our union says that we shall sincerely, really, and anxi- ously try to destroy Papacy and prelacy," therefore every man in England is sworn to do as well as myself. The witness stated further that he had heard conversations between the prisoner and other persons during the voyage. AVitness came to London at the time upon business, and was in the fore cabin when a passenger asked the prisoner how he could destroy Sir R. Peel, as he had no money to buy pistols. He said he would soon have the means to get pistols to do that business. Prisoiier.-Oh! I never said such a word. Witness.—I was present and heard it. Prisoner.—I never intended the pistols. Witness.-He said he had no fear at all of having them supplied. 0 Prisoner.—I never said or expected any such thing; no'.hing but a return to Scotland. There never was such an intention in my head since I came awa* The Lord Mayor.—But there is no law in that Bible which you say you have studied that will give you such a notion as that you shall destroy a man because he cannot fulfil what you say he ought. Prisoner.—I think there is such a thing. Whosoever will not serve the Lord shall be put to death," whether great or small, or man or woman. And it says in the Acts-" A prophet shall the Lord your God raise up unto you, of your brethren, like unto me him shall ye hear in all things whatsoever he shall say unto you; and it shall come to pass, that every soul who will not hear that prophet shall be de- stroyed from among the people. If he profane his name he shail be destroyed, and so if he profane his day, or make graven images." The Lord Major.—Not in the way you suppose, by your coming to London to destroy men for not destroying the union you apoke of. Inspector Shaw produced some manuscript papers which were found on the prisoner when taken into custody. The Lord Mayor having looked at them said to the pri- soner—This is one of your papers, in which you write of Sir R. Peel, and you say, Such oppressors make wise men mad," to which you join, That very justly they would stab." Now, the Bible does not teach you that. Prisoner.—Yes, you will see the passage in Judges. Ahab the king, was stabbed, and he was a very fat man, ye ken. (Laughter.) There's chapter and verse for you. The Lord Mayor.- Unfortunately you take a line from Scripture which is good, and then added something of your own, which is bad—for instance, you say, Now God commands, as he did then," to justify killing your fellow-creatures. Prisoner.—To all that follows her toleration the church has given liberty to transgress, and so no minister can preach the truth from the pulpit. The ninth commandment is gone, for all disobey their parents the fourth is gone, for ye pro- fane his day; the secoud is gone, for ye profane his name. All the law is gone. I cauna read the union, for the paper is not here but it must be dissolved. Upon the suggestion of Mr. Maule the prisoner was remanded. Before he left the bar he anxiously requested that a pocket Bible which had been taken from him by the constable should be returned. As it was handed about the court his eyes eagerly watched it, and when given him, he, with much apparent pleasure, thrust it into his bosom. CUSTOM-HOUSE F ,,GDs.-The commission of inquiry has not yet made either its general report or the private reports on the cases of individuals who had appealed to the Treasury against the decision of the Board of Customs, and whose memorials had been referred by the Treasury to the com- mission of inquiry. Meanwhile a committee of the Board of Customs is actively engaged in a practical inquiry into the working of the whole system under which the frauds had grown up, and such salutary rules are issued from time to time as are best calculated to prevent the recurrence of them. We may here state that Messrs. Dabbs and Bond, landing- waiters, the former acting as landing surveyor, have been placed under suspension. It is right, however, to add, t'aat neither of these officers has been charged with participation in the fi-auds.-Obsci-ver,
MASSACRE OF BRITISH SEAMEN.
MASSACRE OF BRITISH SEAMEN. The following details of this transaction are extracted from the proclamation of the Governor-General on the subject: The Plenipotentiary imagines that it must be already eo- nerally known, that when the Nerbudda got into danger, the natives of India on board of that ship were abandoned by the piaster and mates of her, and also by an officer and a small derachment of Her -Majesty'* regiments who were proceeding in her to join the expedition. It nmv appears, that the na- tives remained by the ship for five days after they were thus v abandoned that they then landed on rafts under the guidance of the head and second serang, that in thus landing, some of the men*(both camp-followers and.Lascars, or seanren) were drowned or killed by Chinese who came down to plunder them, that all who landed were made prisoners the-moment they got on shore, and confined in heavy irons, under cir- cumstances of great cruelty, in small parties and in separate prisons, for about 11 months, at the expiration of which period they (with exception of thehead and second serang) were carried in sedan chairs to a plain a short distance from the capital of the island of Formosa, and there beheaded ia cold blood, in presence of the Chinese local authorities. It further appears that there were altogether 240 natives of India (170 camp-followers and 70 seamen) left in the Ner- budda when her master and mates deserted that ship, out of whom only the head and second serang have escaped with their lives but it is not possible to determine how many were drowned, killed by plunderers, died natural deaths, perished from ill-treatment or starvation, or were beheaded by the Chinese authorites. W lth regard to the brig Ann, it has been ascertained that she had 57 souls on board when she was cast away, of whom 14 were natives of Europe or America, two or three Malays, five Chinese, and the remainder natives of India. The vessel was driven high and dry (at low water) on shore, about mid- night, and the whole of the 57 individuals quitted her at day- break next morning, and took possession of a Chinese junk which was lying in a creek or river near the spot, with the object of putting to sea in the junk, but the violence of the gale prevented them even making the attempt, and they sur- rendered, without even firing a musket at the host of armed Chinese who had been assembled round them, about three o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. They were instantly stripped, and marched some distance without a particle of covering, exposed to a cutting north-east wind. Two men died from cold, and several others dropped from the same cause and fatigue, and were carried on in baskets to the capi- tal (about 90 miles from the spot where the brig was wrecked) where they were separated into small parties and put into distinct prisons in irons. Subsequent to this the parties had little communication with each other, but it is known they were all subjected to the most barbarous treatment, and were scarcely allowed sufficient food to sustain life. In this man- ner above seven dreary months passed away, when it was announced to the eleven survivors, including the two belong- ing to the Nerbudda (six natives of Europe and America, three natives of India, and two Chinamen, which latter in- dividuals had been pardoned on condition of entering the service of the government of Formosa), that peace had been made and they likewise then ascertained that all the rest of their fellow-sufferers in captivity and wretchedness had been put to death, on or about the ISth of August last, on the grounds stated in the Plenipotentiary's other proclamation. —«4#— PROGRESS OF ELECTRICITY.—In the course of numerous experiments made by Messis. Wright and Bain, for the improvement of their electric printing telegraph, they have discovered that the circle of a galvanic battery is as effectually completed through a large body of water as an insulated wire. They are now in treaty with the Government to con- struct a telegraph on this principle between the Admiralty and Portsmouth one insulated wire to be laid down to connect the battery of the port with the printing apparatus at the Admiralty, and the circuit to be completed bv a wire conductor passing down the Thames to the ocean, and thus along the Channel to Portsmouth, and this round about t journey wouhl be performed by the electric fluid instan- taneously. This discovery will open a new field for opera- tions in electricity, whose powers, as applied to the arts, are evidently yet but little known, although during the last few. years so much has been elicited.
BRISTOL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY,
BRISTOL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, (Before Mr. Commissioner Stephm.) RE WILLIA-11 JONES, SHIPBUILDER OF CARDIFF AND MERTHYR This was the first meeting under the fiat, and a number of creditors attended and proved their debts. The assets in the custody of the officers of the court amounted to about £ 10,000. IN RE THE HONOURABLE JOHN SHAFTO VAUGHAN, SOLVENT.—His Honour inquired if there was any opposition Mr. Bevan—Yes. His Honour then said he would ask a few prel-y questions. The insolvent in reply to His Honour, 6tated that he was son of the late Lord Lisburne that he had resided at Pentan in Carmarthenshire, for the last 11 years; that he was unable to pay his debts; and that he had not parted with any property since filing his petition. Mr. Bevan said, the object of the creditors for whom he .p. peared was to ascertain if there was any fund out of which the debts of the insolvent could be paid. He understood that the insolvent possessed some plate which was not entered i his schedule and also, that he was entitled to an annuitv. His Honour said Mr. Bevan had better examine the insol- vent on these points. In answer to the questions of Mr. Bevan, iir. Vaughan said he had possessed no plate, except a few silver forks "T what he had was his brother's, and had his arms on it. He was not entit!ed to any annuity or aT) property whatever.— In reply to further questions hy. iÏJe court, Mr. Yaufhao, stated that an execution by the- sheriff was put into his t.OgS on the 4th of January, and all his furniture sold that there were four executions against him at the suits of Mr. Pullen, of Hereford; Mr. Clarke, of Swansea; Mr. Hughes, and the Rev. Thomas Bevan. The assets oi the sale were paid by the sheriff to his creditors. He had been sued in several actions. There were some executions taken out against him in May last, and also one in October. The date of the ear- 11 L liest execution taken out against him was six months before May. He had contracted no debt of any considerable amount since May. The latest debt he had contracted was one of £ 25, due to Messrs. Sanders, of Bristol, for seed for his farm that was in October. As a younger son he was entitled to £8000, on his father's death. He received that amonnt in January, 1834, of Lord Kensington, who was trustee under the will. There were debts to the amount of nearly £ 4000, due when he received it, which he paid off- lie paid oil £ 2000, college debts, incurred during his minority expended £ 2000, in improving the cultivation and building cattle sheds and a granary on a farm which he held under a fourteen-years lease. He rented three farms at a gross rental of £409. He had continued farming for eleven years up to Christmas last. Had kept no farm books since the first year or two. It was a long time on the wrong side, and he thought it no use to keep any. The farm was never pro- ductive. The rent exceeded the profits by one-half. There was U constant loss. less the value of the producs consumed í by his family, of 1:200 a year. Besides that he had sulw-red a loss of E700, from disease in his sheep and failure in i.ii crops. Had kept the farm on because he had laid out so much money in cultivating the land, that he was in hopes it would have repaid him. There was the large sum of t(ioo, T in his schedule as law expenses. He believed every attorney in Swansea had proceeded against him. Forty or fifty actions had been brought against him within the last 18 months, They were all for debt. and arose out of his embarrassments. Ail his creditors, with one or two exceptions, were tradesmen with whom he had dralt regularly for 15 years. His Honour—I 6ee you appear to have paid a large sum, £ >■'00, lor interest—on what loans? It was lor discounts and for commissions at the bank. His Honour—At what rate of interest were the discounts I) iring the last three or four years I have been charged eight or nine per cent. His Honour then pointed out some informalities in the schedule, which he said must be amended. Air. Heaven, who attended, undertook to get them corrected in the course of the day, and the further hearing was then ad- journed until Thursday. Mr. Heaven added that the court would see there was no ground for any imputation of ex- travagance. His lionour--Oli, certainly not, not at all. The money appears to have been laid out on the farm. The opposition W:U'I only to ascertain if there were any funds. The only question that can arise is, whether the debts were contracted wllhout reasonable prospect of payment, and in that case regard must be had to the insolvent's station in Itle, nd hili ;;o inexions. Mr. Howe!] said the creditors only attended to sec if there wi ie any funds. wi ie any funds. IIU Honour—An exceedingly proper coarse.