The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT. Such of our readers as are acquainted with the neighbour- hood of The Monument," in London, will recognise the truthfulness of the following picture TOWN AND TODGERS'S. You couldn't walk about in Todgers's neighbourhood, as you could in any other neighbourhood. You groped your way for an hour through lanes and bye-ways, and court-yards and passages and never once emerged upon anything that might be reasonably called a street. A kind of resigned distraction came over the stranger as he trod those devious mazes, and, giving himself up for lost, went in and out and round about, and quietly turned back, again when he came to a dead wall or was stopped by an iron railing, and felt that the means of escape might possibly present themselves in their own good time, but that to anticipate them was hope- less. Instances were known of people, who, being asked to dine at Todgers's, had travelled round and round it for a weary time, with its very chimney-pots in view; and finding it, at last, impossible of attainment, had gone home again with a gentle melancholy on their spirits, tranquil and un- complaining. Nobody had ever found Todgers's on a verbal direction, though given within a minute's walk of it. Cautious emigrants from Scotland or the North of England had been kfiown to reach it safely by impressing a aharity- boyf town-bred, and bringing him along with him or by clinging tenaciously to the postman; but these were rare exceptions, and only went to prove the rule that Todgers's was in a labyrinth, whereof the mystery was known but to a chosen few. Several fruit-brokers had their marts near Todgers's; and one of the first impressions wrought upon the stranger's senses was.of oranges—of daiqaged oranges, with blue and green bruises on them, festering in boxes, or mouldering away in cellars. All day long, a stream of porters from the wharfea beside the river, each bearing on his back a bursting chest of oranges, poured slowly through the narrow passages while underneath the archway by the nublic-house. the knots rested and regaled within, were piled from night. Strange solitary pumps were found hiding themselves for the most part in blind ping company with fire-ladders. There were toy dozens, with many a ghostly little church- pwa with such straggling yegetatvott as up spontaneously from damp, and graves, and rubbish. In some of these, dingy resting-places, which boremudl the same analogy to green churchyards, as the pots of earth for mignonette and wall-flower in the windows overlooking the(irp"did"tO TUstic g:ír(Jells-=- tháe were trees; tall trees; still putting forth their leaves in each succeeding year, with such a languishing remembrance of their kind (so one might fancy, looking on their sickly boughs) as birds in cages have of,theirs. Here, paralysed old watchmen guarded the bodies of the dead at night, year after year, until at. last they joined that solemn brotherhood and, saving that they slept below the ground a sounder sleep than even they had ever known above it, and were shut up in another kind of box, their condition can hardly be said to have undergone any material chjnge when they, in turn, were watcbd thcms"hes.

1 — U ONM.OUTH LENT ASSIZES. CROWN COURT.—TUESDAY, APRIL 4. THE BAN T'WM MURDER. The trial of Rees for the murder of Mary Moxley having been fixed for this morning, the greatest excite ment prc vailed in the town. Mr. W. H. Cooke and Mr. Harmer were counsel for the prosecution and Mr. Keating and Mr. Yardley for the prisoner. Mr. Evans, of Chepstow, was the attorney for the prosecution Mr. J. G. H. Owen, of Monmouth, for the pri"oner. The first witness called and sworn was- Richard Phillips, who deposed: I live near 200 yards from John Moxley's house remember the 3rd of Decem- ber; I remember seeing a dead body then, between one and two o'clock I was going up the road, a.nd saw the body of Mary Moxley, whom I had known before, lying in the road, on tpe farm, under the hedge I did not touch the body went down home and informed my mother, my brother, and my sisters my brother returned with me, and he was up to the body before me; the bonnet was on her head at that time. Cross-examined by Mr. Keating: Saw no weapon near the body there was a great deal of blood the body was not more than three yards from the gate it was under the hed;»e know Moxley's premises the door of his cottage is distant five or six yards from the gate coming into the road the head of the deceased was from the gate—towards the hedge; my brother came first after me the Morgans came up soon after; my father and mother came up before them; a considerable number of persons afterwards came up; the blood had run a yard or two from the body, in great quantities. By the Court: When I saw the body I did not go further on the road towards St. Arvan's saw no one come up with- out shoes or stockings no one came up without shoes or stockings while I was with the body. James Phillips examined by Mr. Cooke: I live at Bantwm, and remember my brother fetching me one Saturday in December; I went up the road I saw Mary Moxley lying down by the side of the road in a little pool of water, with a large hole in the left side of her head under the temple she was dead there was a quantity of blood about; at the time I got there there was no one but me and my brother there saw James Morgan and his mother coming along the field opposite Moxley's house called them to me and told them I went over the stile and met them, and we all came back the same way previously I saw a barefoot track in Mr. Brown's wheat field; about ten minutes after I saw the body I was coming towards the house I saw the hedge where the men were at work I did not see tracks there farmer James came up in a few minutes; Edward Reece came, after Morgan, from his mother's home his wife came down before him from the direction of St. Arvan's Mr. James came before the prisoner; his wife began to cry the body was moved out of the water up nearer Moxley's house, under the hedge I went away before the prisoner to St. Arvans for the constable before this time I had been in Moxlej's fold and in his house old Morgan went with me into the house the prisoner came up after we had been in the house; I saw a holly-hedge stake lying down in the house observed blood upon it; saw a hammer on the kitchen floor; there was a sight" of blood in Ibe kitchen several spots; did not notice the table went back' to the body; did not go up stairs left the stake there when I came back from the house to the body the prisoner came bad to go through the fold to go to the house; found the body in the gateway the prisoner wore a blue jacket and trousers and a furry hat; he was a person I was in the habit of seeing constantly, and his dress at the time was what he wore on Sunday; after going to St. Arvans I returned, and the body was in the house; did not see the hedge stake on my return the prisoner said he would go and tell the constable Mr. James sent me instead. Temperance Reece sworn:—I live at Bantwm with my mother; remember being near Moxley's house on the 3rd of December last; saw prisoner coming down from home, about half-past 12; I had been to a neighbour's house, and their clock struck 12 when I was there I judge it was half an hour after that when I saw the prisoner he came close to me and spoke to me he said If you. meet Betsey Jones, don't tell her that you have seen me;" the prisoner was dressed in a white drill trousers, and a smock-frock when he left me, I did not notice which way he went; I went towards St. Arvans saw Mary Moxley five minutes after I saw prisoner; she had a basket of potatoes, which she was resting on the gate remained talking with her half ah hour; she went towards home. By Mr. Cooke By Betsey Jones, he meant his wife. James Morgan, sen., by Mr. Cooke I was hedging for Mr. Brown, on the 3rd of December; knew Moxley's house; Mr. Brown's field in which I was hedging was op- posite Moxley's garden; there is a road that goes from Moxley's house to St. Arvan's I saw the prisoner near the field after eleven o'clock coming from towards his mother's he spoke to me from the road my son was there prisoner struck fire for me to light my pipe, and I gave him tobacco to put in his pipe he went towards St. Arvans he came running back in about five minutes he said, as he passed, that his head would not suit his heels he went past about fifteen yards towards Moxley's, and met his wife before he got to Moxley's he stopped from 15 to 20 minutes talking with his wife; I heard him say I won't" two or three times he went towards his mother's, towards Moxley's the wife went by me towards St. Arvans; I continued my work; saw prisoner again in an hour and half; he came from towards his mother's to me at my work he spoke to me in the lane, saying Baint you gone to dinner yet V' and I said" N ó, I was thinking it handy the time he said it was after twelve I said, I shall think of going shortly be seemed to be in a hurry to go from me he turned towards his mother's house, and said, I believe I shall go back home, it is too soon for me to go after my missus,' as you call her;" he was dressed in a smock frock and an oil- skin hat; his trowsers were dirty looking I cannot say what they were made of; in three minutes I and my son went to dinner I hid my hatchet under the brouse, and we took our hackers home in our hands; that is not what we usually do we were nearly an hour at dinner when I got back to the field Phillips came and met me I went back with him, and saw deceased in the road had known her from a child; the body was lying across the road with the head towards the hedge there were James, John, and Richard and Mary Phillips' there; they were standing round the body I and one of the Phillips's went in the house the body might be ten or twelve yards from the house I saw a wound over her eye saw a hedge stake with blood upon it; it was lying in the door-way on the kitchen floor; I cannot say that I saw the stake befoie there was a small hammer on the floor; I picked it up and looked at it left it and the stake in the house did not notice blood on the hammer there was a watch hanging on the dresser, and a loaf of bread on a table which stood against the clock there was a chair with a gown hanging on it opposite the fire; did not notice that ironing was going on returned to the body in the road Mr. James came up in few minutes after, and the prisoner came up from towards his mother's he then was dressed in a short blue jacket and trousers and fur hat; young Phillips sent for a constable, and I was one who assisted in carrying the body in; that was after prisoner had gone away with his wife there was blood on the floor and on the door: I afterwards looked round the premises, and found tracks in the path from the Duke of Beaufort's wood to the stile opposite Moxley's, across Brown's field, of bare feet from stile to stile they appeared recently made; I found a box in a ditch under a hedge in a field behind Moxley's house did not find foot- marks; close to the place where the box was there was grass; saw marks of bare feet in the meadow about ten yards from where I found the box these footmarks were going from the house, and I tracked them at the gate enter- ing to Moxley's house the tracks were very fresh in the gateway both in and out of the field; there was the mark of one foot as though a person had stepped over the hedge, and the hedge was broken a little. James Morgan, son of the last witness, corroborated the evidence of his father in every particular. William James sworn Lives at Panterry, about half a mile from Bantwm saw the body of Mary Moxley lying in the road on the day in question; I came into the lane at the end of Moxley's garden, but did not notice any tracks from the stile over which I came to the body I saw the prisoner standing near the feet of the deceased, and heard him say to his wife—" We can do her no good, I think we had better go on;" he did not appear to be looking at the body at all, but was pushing his gloves on prisoner and his wife went on towards Chepstow; I saw the body carried to the house. The witness then corroborated the evidence of the elder Morgan, as to looking for tracks and finding the box. Charles Roberts, farmer, examined by Mr. Harmer: Was at plough in my field on the day in question that field is on the same side of the road as the Duke of Beaufort's wood the field comes up to the road that leads from Ponty- saison to St. Arvans a woman came and asked me if I could tell her what time it was, and I said it wanted 25 minutes to two she stayed talking with me about a quarter ofanbopr; during the time that I was talking with her, I observed the prisoner crossing our land; he was just entering the corner of a meadow there is a slope and an ascent; lj saw the prisoner very distinctly in a straight line he was about 200 yards off me; he was going in the direction of his mother's house. Nothing of importance was elicited by Mr. Yardley in tho course of cross-examination. Thomas Kiag, sworn I am a surgeon, at Chepstow; on the 3rd of December last I examined the body of Mary Moxley at her father's house at Bantwm I first saw the body about 3 or 4 o'clock, at the Rev. Mr. Jones's request wysreiTYitb blood, and oft hex wrç the exUa- — "t sive wounds through" the scalp," four with corresponding fracturcs of the skull, and tkree-of the four with depressed bone on the left side the bone was quite loose from the extent of the fracture, being broken. in by very^ great violence the wounds were large and extensive, and were inflicted with a very large heavy instrument, and could not haVe been done with a hammer, such as I saw there I saw a hedge stake, with which a person could, and very likely did, inflict the injuries on Mary Moxley's head the injuries caused immediate death; the minute examination of the head took place at the inquest; old Mr. Moxley was at the house when I was there I saw the prisoner at the inquest on Monday; I examined his person there was a mark on his forehead, above his left-eye, apparently inflicted with a blunt instrument; on Monday it appeared inflamed and angry; I took off Reece's -stockings; the sole of his right foot was cohered with clay, and the upper part of it and that above the ancle white and clean it lodke-d as if the foot had been recently washed, as the npper part of the leg: was engrained with dirt; upon my showing the prisoner the condition of the inside of his stocking, the sole of which was filthy with clay and small portions of fern adhering to it he accounted for it by saying he was often without his shoes, and the dirt woulùoftèn get into his shoe's in the- wood, and therefore it was not extraordinary tti;it there was dirt; upon my showing him the dirt was not in his shoe, but on his stocking, he seemed very much daunted lie was asked if had washed his feet lately, when he answered, not for a long time there were two or three scratches on the backs of both his feet, but more upon the right; they might have been scratched with a pin or thorn the clay marks were on both his feet. A variety of other evidence confirmatory of the main facts of the case was gone into, after which Mr. Keating then rose to address the jury on behalf of the prisoner. No witnesses having been called for the defence, his lordship proceeded to recapitulate the evidence. At twenty minutes past eleven, the summing np of the judge concluded, and the jury requested to be allowed to retire. The prisoner then sat down in the dock, covering his face with his hands, a convulsive shudder ran through his frame, and for a considerable time he appeared to be in a most distressing state. The jury having answered to their names, and whether they had agreed as to their verdict, said, by their foreman, Mr. Allender, We find the prisoner Guilty." Mr. Bellamy enquired in the usual manner if the prisoner had anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon him. The prisoner: I am innocent of the crime, and the Lord above knows it. Silence was proclaimed, and the learned judge having put on the black cap, proceeded to pass the sentence of the law on the prisoner, in the following words Prisoner at the bar,-It appears from the evidence, that you, instigated by the desire of plunder, had entered the house where the unsuspecting victim of your rage lived and for the purpose of securing the property, no doubt resisted by the unhappy woman, did, by the instrument you had armed yourself with, destroy her life in the most bar- barous manner. The verdict which the jury have pro- nounced has left me but one duty to perform, and that is to pronounce upon you the sentence of death. You will have to stand before the bar of an offended God-before Him whose eye alone witnessed the act which has placed you in your present situation if you should make your appear- ance before him with a denial of your guilt on your lips, when your heart assures you of the offence,-if you leave the world without repenting of the crime that you have committed without loathing and looking at it with the same horror that it is regarded by that God, who has pronounced the sentence of death upon all who commit the crime of murder-you will have to undergo another sentence-the still more heavy sentence of eternal death. My duty is to pass sentence upon you, which is, that you be taken from hence to the place from whence you came, and from thence to the place of execution, and then that you be hanged by the neck until you are dead, and that your body be buried within the precincts of the goal, and may God Almighty have mercy on your soul, for Jesus Christ's sake. The prisoner received the sentence with little emotion.

HE A V EX. When darkness gathers round our sphere, And this low world is lost inniähtj- Look up,—lo. all is glory there, 'Tis Heaven, the starlit-court ofdfght — Look up, look iip, 'ris Heaven to view, T „ Each bcain of giory bursting through Anti despite 3ip, let none forget, Not all of Heaven is lost us yet. Mount up, mount up on fancv'js wing, And scatethe "naeen heishts of space, Beyond where Saturn's golden ring Of Seraph footsteps bears the trace;- Tis Heaven to think of worlds that roll III harmony above the whole, ,« Where spirits pure untiring rove. •, And feast on noiight butjoy and love. Pursue, pursue, thl,etherial way, Bevond where suns illumine the night j Another Heaven of brighter day, Will burst upon the vision there; The Heaven of Heavens," there Jesus reigns, Adored in never-ceasing strains; We gaze, and muse, till rapture cries, Oli! bear us to those blissful skies! Hill.street, Newport. LEON.

THE SOLITARY STAR. Thoushinestall alone, alone, 1" Bright wanderer o'er a billowy sea ■>[ > < fjC But, oh, as to some burning throne 'JUMI.-I'I 't» ii' How many eyes are turti'd to thee! t,j u Oh ever radiant, ever fair, s Thv bieams bright golden legends bear And faaev plumes her glittering wing fI, ,j Of far Hesperian worlds to sing And yet my heart would turn the page Of sacred wisdom, brighter far, And read from every rolling age The moral of that lonely star. Thus virtue shines alone, alone, A holy light, a stellar beam, A sabred Cestus* for her zone, Hire that which ancient poets' dream; And beaming on thro' rolling time, A, ylowing vision all sublime; Hex starry beam attracts our eyes, To her own temple in the skies; Though black the night, though dark the cloud, Which rolled around her mounting car; Her sparkling spirit pierced the shroud* I And shines in glory like a star. Thus Genius burns alone, alone, With thoughts of light on wings of fire; Its beams succeeding ages own; Its flames succeeding hearts inspirp The Tustan, st tube, the blind Man's song, The Grecian's|[ tome, the Grecian's tongue The painter's skill, the sculptors pride, The inventive art to shame allied Awhile unknown, awhile forgot, Yet Fame removes proud Fortune's bar, And to their bright and glorious lot, To shine in splendour each a star. Thus Truth too often shines alone. The glory of a cloudy night Till each opposing cloud be gone, 1;'1' And the whole Ileaveus are swathed in light; The noblest truths from glooms profourd, Scattered their bright influence round The brightest creeds that e'er were born, Came forth arrayed in robes of scorn. And bright to us, as truth appears. Her form bath many a battle scar; Now robed in light the vest she wears Makes every wound appear a star. And thus Love shines alone, alone, We all have felt its mighty power The heart hath only room for one, One star to cheer, its lonely hour Oh thou who to my, darkened dreams, Art like the sound of far off streams; Thy form I vainly long to see, I Yet, as a star, thou shin'st on me; Should life its darkest storms prepare, And clouds and tempests roll from far, I'll heed them not, if thou be there. My life, my glory, and my star. No more alone no more alone Lo hosts of taming Seraphs come Each watches on the dazzling throne, They strike the poor, proud spirit dumb; Ob, whenjn yonder worlds of light, This earth-born darkness takes its tight; Each earthly star shall take its throne. And beam no more alone, alone There Love with Genius shall combine, And Virtue mount her flaming car And golden Truths shall brightly shine, Each brighter than eve's brightest star. Cardiff. EDWIN PAXTON HOOD. The Cestus of Venus which communicated the feeling of love to all who beheld it. t Gallileo. J. Milton. [| Plato. § Demosthenes.

EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF BIGAMY. Mr. Greaves conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Valentine Lee defended the prisoner. Eliza Ann Dent, an extremely interesting looking female, tiged 24 years of age, respectably attired, was placed at the bar, and charged on an indictment for bigamy, with having intermarried with Richard Stanley Wall, her former husband, Edward Dent, being then alive. The prisoner was deeply affected, and shed tears copiously. Mr. Greaves rose and said-He appeared for the prosecu- tion in this case. The offence with which the prisoner was charged was that of bigamy, which consisted in a person intermarrying with another while a former husband or wife was alive. The facts of the case were short and simple, and readily capable of proof. He believed that he should be able to prove, that on the 1st of January, 1840, the prisoner was married in the parish of Monmouth, to a person named Edward Dent, a private in the 12th regiment of Laucers, then stationed here, and who was alive in the month of March in the present year; and that on the 5th of July, 1842, she, being the wife of Dent, intermarried with Richard Stanley Wall. If he succeeded in proving these facts to the satisfaction of the jury, he thought it would be sufficient to establish the guilt of the prisoner. He was not aware of the nature of the defence intended to be set up but if wit- nesses were called to support it, he would have an opportu- nity of again addressing the jury. Mr. Greaves concluded by calling Susannah Watts, who, on being sworn, said: I live in Monmouth, and remember the 12th Lancers being quartered here. I know the prisoner, and was in Monmouth church when Edward Dent and she were married by the Rev. G. Roberts. I went to see the marriage. Prisoner was married in the name of Eliza Ann Morgan. I was in Dundalk, in Ireland, on the 16th of March, where I saw Edward Dent, with the 12th Lancers. It was the same person who was married to the prisoner. I shook hands with him. Rev. George Roberts, examined by Mr. Greaves: I am vicar of Monmouth. On the 1st of January, 1840, I married Eliza Anne Morgan. [Copy of register handed to Mr. Roberts.] This is a correct copy of the register. On that day I married the prisoner to a man named Edward Dent. The prisoner is the person I married. The usual evidence of marriage, and the identity of the parties, an outline of which appeared in our last, was gone into, which closed the case on the part of the prosecution. Mr. Lee then rose, and, in a speech of considerable length and power, detailed the circumstances of the case, a portion of which appeared in our last number and concluded by calling the following witnesses Mary Anne Barclay, who being sworn, said that she is the wife of Thomas Barclay, late a sergeant in the 12th Lancers, and proceeded-I remember when the 12th Lancers returned from Portugal, and were stationed at Canterbury, where, I believe, Dent joined. I first saw him there as a private. The regiment marched thence to Edinburgh, and passed through Berwick-upon-Tweed. This was in 1828. We remained two days at Berwick, and proceeded to Edin- burgh. After we left Berwick, while on the march, I saw a young female, named Mary Anne Bruce, aged about 16 or 17, not more; and from her youth and appearance 1 became her friend. I saw Dent on the subject, and spoke to him about her. I spoke to him a second time, when we arrived at Edinburgh, when I pressed him to marry her. He promised to do so, and he did marry her, and I was present at the marriage. We went to a small village in the parish of Leith, about a mile or a mile and a half from Edinburgh, to the clergyman's house. There were two privates in the 12th Lancers, named Jones and Hynes, present. I was bridesmaid. I told the minister a couple had come to get married. We went to a room up stairs with the minister, whose name I forget. He opened a small book, and read a ceremony much the same as our own church ceremony. The minister asked Den.t and Bruce if they were willing to be joined as man and wife. They said yes, and the ceremony was then completed. I continued with the regiment till 1832, and they lived together as man and wife all that time. I saw Dent on the 26th March last, at Dundalk. He is the same person who I saw married to Mary Anne Bruce in 1828. Elizabeth Whitelaw examined: I am wife of Robert Whitelaw, formerly in the 12th Lancers. I joined the regi- ment at Canterbury, in 1828. I recollect going to Berwick- upon-Tweed. Dent and a female, when they were at Edinburgh, lived together, and passed as man and wife. They wenTTo Dublin, where she was confined of a girl. Dent was living with her then. Dent's truop went away; and I did not see them till I saw them in cork, two years after. Dent was still in the regiment with his wife. Mrs. Barclay's husband got his discharge in 1832. I heard of Dent's marriage with the prisoner, and after that time I saw the female who had lived with Dent as his wife in Mon- mouth, where they again lived together as man and wife. I saw prisoner and Dent walking together, and then made a communication. Dent deserted shortly after. I brought the female who first lived with Dent as his wife to Mr. Roberts. Dent came to me, and asked me to allow him to meet his first wife on the Sunday after she and I went to Mr. Roberts. I have no doubt that the person I saw at Monmouth was the same that lived with Dent as his wife for years, while I knew them in the regiment. Mr. Lee was about to call several witnesses to prove the identity of the parties, but Mr. Greaves said there was no doubt of the identity. The question was one for the consideration of his lordship, whether he considered the marriage as proved a legal one. His lordship said he had no doubt of the identity; and the point which Mr. Lee had to prove was, that the marriage was according to the law of the country in which it was celebrated, and which would be good in England before the passing of the Marriage Act. Alexander Gibbon, Esq., was next called, and being sworn, said that he lived on his property, at Staunton, near Monmouth that he was born and educated in Scotland and did not leave college till he was twenty years of age. Mr. Gibbon was then asked to state what was the law of marriage in Scotland, and after expressing diffidence in stating the law, not being a lawyer by profession, said, that in Scotland marriages were of two sorts, regular and clan- destine—but both equally legal. Regular marriages are 9 those celebrated by clergymen of the Established Church of the couotry i the others are where a XuaA aaO, yrouiau ac knowledge themselves before witnesses to be man ;1 v,l:'e, and live together as such. by Greaves, Mr. Gibbon said that he never heard of a marriage in kirk, but in the house-of tlie -psM-tws. Tfeepe is no certificate necessary—no writing. Had been present at many marriages i:t Scotland, and had never heard of a certificate being given or required. Mr. Greaves said, that entertaining every respect towards Mr. Gibbon, yet, on behalf of the prosecution, he was bound to object to the competency of that gentleman to state the law. Mr. Lee contended that the evidence of a witness of sufficient knowledge and skill was admissible, and cited cases in support' of bis opinion. His lordship having admitted the evidence of Mr. Gibbon the prosecution fell to the gyouiid. His lordship then addressed the jury, directing them to acquit the prisoner. Tiie marriage of Dent .with Mary Ann Bruce was valid according to the law of Scotland and his wife being alive at the period of his marriage with the pri- soner at the. bar, the latter .marriage was,, of course, void. The jury, by directiou of his lordship, immediately re- turned a verdict of Not Guilty. At the announcement of the verdict a loud and general cheering aro.se in the crowded court and lobbies, which, after some time, was cheeked by the interference of the officers of the court,

INDIA AND CHI I* A. -4P [The following is a more detailed account of this interesting intelligence than we had room for in our last It appears that the Ameers of Hyderabad, while making arrangements to collect a Jarge army, continued to play 11 fast and loose" with Major Oulram, whom the Indian Govern- ment had in December sent to them in order to make terms. It must be recollected that those Ameers, who were long re- garded'as tributaries of the Atfghan Empire, had within some years enjoyed a sort of independence of. all subjection. Their principles were those of Eastern despots who govern the country for their own special advantage. Industry and civil- ization were at a stand there, while the most fertile districts along the Indus were turned into wastes or jungle deserts for the preservation of the wild animals whom those Ameers amused themselves occasionally in hunting and destroying. The British Government having introduced civilization into a portion of Scinde, and having taken possession oftle Indus, the navigation of which became a matter of general benefit, a demand was made on the Ameers to give up for the use of that navigation certain strips of land lying along the river. They, feeling that they could not immediately refuse, tem- porised until at length their troops were collected, when ou the 14th of February they sent word to 3Iajor Oufram to retire from their city. Major Outram, who did not suppose that they would proceed to extremities, delayed. On the 15tli, theresidency ol the British Political Agent, or Minister, was at- tacked it was gallantly defended by 100 men for several hours; but at length their ammunition having been expended, the British soldiers retired, with a small loss, to the steamers, and proceeded to join Sir Charles Napier, then at the head of about 2,700 men, at a distance of about 20 miles from the capital of the Ameers. The latter hastened, at the head of 22,000 men, to attack the British force. THE VICTORY OVER THE AMEERS. On the 17th the victory over the Ameers took place, the particnlars of which will be found in the following official notification from the Governor-General. On the morning of the 15th inst. a body of 8,000 men with six guns, under the command of Meer Shadad Khan, one of the principal Ameers, his cousin Meer Mahomed Khan, and many of the principal Chiefs, took up a position on three sides of the British Residency at Hyderabad, and attempted to force an entrance into the enclosure, which was surrounded by a low wall of from 4 to 5 feet in height, and defended by Major Outram's escort, composed of 100 men, the light Company of Her Majesty's 22d Regt. under the command of Captain Conway, of that Regiment, assisted by Lientenant Harding, of Her Majesty's 22d Regiment Ensign Penefather, of Her Majesty's 22d Regiment. After keeping the enemy at bay for nearly four hours, and after almost the whole of their am- I ]on munition was expended, Major Outram and his brave associ- ates effected their retreat in the best possible order to the iron steamers Planet and Satellite, and ultimately formed a junction with Major-General Sir Charles Napier, K.C.B., at Hala. The loss sustained in this heroic defence reflects much honour on the defenders, and is stated to amount on the side of the enemy to 90 killed, and many wounded. On the following day, the 16th inst., Major-General Sir Charles Napier, K.C.B., marched to Mutharee, and on his arrival there ascertained that the Ameers were in position at MeeaDec, distant about 10 miles, to the number of 22,000 In men. Being aware that any delay for re-in-forcements would both strengthen the confidence of the enemy and add to their numbers, although his force was not one-seventh part of that of the enemy, Sir Charles Napier resolved upon making an immediate attack, and accordingly marched towards Meeanee at 4 o'clock in the morning, the 17th. At 8 o'clock a.m. the advanced guard, of Major-General Sir C. Napier's force discovered the enemy's camp, and at 9 o'clock the British troops formed in order of battle, being composed of about 2,800 men, of all arms, and 12 pieces of artillery. The enemy opened a most determined and destructive fire upon the British troops, and during the action which ensued with the most undaunted bravery repeatedly rushed upon them, sword in hand; after a most resolute and desperate contest, which lasted for upwards of three hours, the enemy was com- pletely defeated and put to flight with the estimated loss of about 5,000 men, 1,000 of whom were left dead on the field, together with the whole of their artillery, ammunition, and standards, a considerable quantity of stores, and some treasure. The following day, Meer Roostom Khan, Meer Nusseer Khan, and Meer Wullee Mahomed of Khyrpore. Meer Nusseer Khan, Meer Shadad Khan, and Meer Hussein Khan, of Hyderabad, came into the camp of Major-General Sir C. Napier, and unconditionally gave themselves up as prisoners of war, and the British colours were hoisted over the city of Hyderabad on the 20th inst.

PUBLIC ENTRY OF LORD ELLENBOIIOUGH INTO DELHI. The Governor-General having announced his determination of making his public entree into Delhi on the morning of Sunday, the 5th ult., the necessary preparations were ar- ranged, and shortly before sunrise the whole of the troops of the garrison (having been relieved from their respective guards and posts by the 10th Grenadiers for the occasion), were drawn up in one continued line on the right side of the high road to Kurnaul, beyond the Sappers' lines facing the race-course. As the appointed hour drew near the distant sound? of music announced the approach of the Illustrious girri,on," and at a little after seven the head of the 35th Regiment of Light Infantry. preceded by its band and the standards which had been captured in the different engagements at Jellalabad and since, reached the right of the line, and was received by the troops iu succession with the honours decreed to them by the Governor-Geqeral. Colonel Monteith road at the head of his distinguished regiment, which was followed by No. six Light Field Battery, each gun drawn by eight of the stout yaboos who had done such good service in Afghanistan. It was commanded by Lieutenant Dawes, and succeeded by Major Broadfoot and his little baud of Goorkha Sappers, looking not a little proud of forming a portion of so distin- guished a cortege. The troops had scarcely time to carry arms before they were called upon to pay the honours due to the Governor-General himself, who, preceded by the body guard, and mounted on a handsomely caparisoned elephant, ri dressed in a cocked hat and blue cloak, with a numerous train of secretaries, aides-de-camp, and of the native nobility under the Delhi agency, who had been some distance out to meet his Lordship, presented a spectacle" such as an Eastern procession alone can afford- a train of princes swarmed, Like bees, behind his car." Most conspicuons, and immediately in the rear of the Go- vernor-General. rode the Maharajah Hindoo Rao mounted on an enormous elephant, which by far overtopped his huge brethren and in the line on the right of his Lordship, the howda, dress, and trappings of Nawab Ahmed Allee Khan, for the time Wuzeer to His Majesty of Delki, commanded attention by their usual spleudour. The number of elephants in the procession, all more or less handsomely decked out, cannot have been less than 70; and as they advanced id a line, with the Governor-General a little in front, and the rest diverging slightly from that point, presented a most gorgeous coup, (.Cil. As the procession progressed, his Lordship courteously touched his hat to every officer, and on arriving op- posite the colonrs of the two regiments took it off, the united bands striking up "God save the Queen. On reaching the vicinity of his tents the Suwarree turned to the left, and the agent intimated to the native grandees that his Lordship dismissed them, but HlIl some difficulty in making himself understood by some of them, who thought they ought at least to see their Governor to the doors of his tents. Hitherto nothing very remarkable beyond the arrival of the Governor-General and the numerous regiments of all arms has occurred, but what with the Mohurrum and the "gathering," the whole city is in a constant state of excite- ment. His Lordship has paid some visits to the city merely with a view of looking at the sites of the principal buildings, more particularly at. those connected with the alterations and im- provements said to be in contemplation. His quiet visits pass almost unnoticed by the Delhi people, who require a long I r train of half-dressed riif-raif and tour-tours to excite them.

BANKRUPTS.—Friday. — J^hn Shaw, Seymour-place, Cam- den-town, builder-Benjarum Vines, Poole, grocer—David Redmund and John Gallop, Charles-street, (Jitv-road, hinge- manufacturers—James Coe Walne, of Stowmarket, Suffolk, wine-mcrchant Charles Willsmer, Tillingham, Essex, draper- John George, Bread-street, Cheapsicie, and James- street, Hare-street, Bethnal-jrreen, silk-manufacturer Thomas Rolph, New Bridge-street, merchant—John Henry Fuller, of Fiixton, Lancashire, logwood-grinder-Thornas Milne Whiteley, Liverpool, hater-John Whitaker, Whalley, Lancashire, wollen-manufacturer-Henry Lewis, llaveiford- west, cabinet-maker—Edward Dicken, Longdon, Shropshire, draper—John Norman, Wade bridge, Cornwall, groeer, i i

j < HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY. Lord Monteagle brought forward his million for accounts shewing the amount ot' cotton and vvooi imported during each of Ihe last seven years, and the duties paid upon their impor- tation, with .the view of showing the impolicy ot continuing taxes which, as he contended, weighed heavily on ollr stapie trade, and an uudue advantage to the foreign mariufac- tur'T. Tbe Duke (if Wellington inculcated the necessity, of pro- ceeding with caution in any future changes by vi Inch the revenue might be affected, in order that the income-tax might as at first proposed, be taken off at the end of three years. He did not b-iieve that the import duty on wools aud cotton was one that pressed especially for repeal and as the returns for lhe last seven ye<1rs only might preseut an unfair view of the case, he moved that the period should be extended to lOyears. To this amendment Lcn) Jlonteagle assented, and after a few words from Lord AsLburton the motion was agreed to. The Duke of Wellington then promised Lord Brougham some early information respecting the probable amount of the income-tax, which the noble Duke estimated at about and their Lordships adjourned. FRIDAY. The Duke of 1,Yl'lliogton stated, that upon further informa- tion he found the whole amount collected as propeity-tax up to die 5th instant to be 2,45(;,2[4;Z.; of which the quarter end- ing October 10 hr.d produced J3I3,8i4Z., that en-ting January 5, and the last quarter the remaining Lord Brougham then brought forward his motion, that the House should assent to his resolution approving the manner in which the recent treaty of Washington ¡¡ad bI>n negotiatul, and expressing entire satisfaction with respect to the terms on which it had bPPII arranged. The Duke of Cambridge heartily concurred in the motion. He knew, from his own experience as Yiceroy in Hanover, the advantage of a conciliatory disposition on thf> part of the negotiator; and he tlJOu¡;lJt that, the personal sacrifices Lord Ashburton had made, he • ,i deserved the thanks of their Lordships for his great services. The :3Iarqu,s of Lansdowne opposed the "motion, and wnt over at considerable length the argir.nents eg iiust the treaty. The Earl of Aberdeen generally delene'ed .the terms upon which the treaty had been concluded and contended that the settlprnent of aluestion which had been for dO t11any years pending, anJ (rom which even war uad been for Sotne tme seriousiy apprehended, was cheaply purchased at the expense of the concessions of which we had lately heard so much. Lord Colchester gave the results ot his own experience as to the obnoxious character (If the right of visit, and cousiderell tbat the stipulation hy which America engaged to assist in the suppression ofthe slave trade would in practice be found most valuable. Lord Dentnan and Lord Carnarvon b'-itsly supported the motion, and Lord Brougham having replied, the amendment was negatived without a division, and the resolution, approving Lord Ashburton's conduct, delared to be carried. -<

HOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY. Mr. C. Buller began the business by moving an address to the Crown, to considpr the means by which extensive coloni- zation might be made available for employing capital and labour. He referred to the circumstances ofthe times, and urged the necessity of providinsr a remedy for the prevalent distress. Of that distress the cause had been supposed to be over-production, hut this over nnHluction was temporary, and should be considered rather as the effect of distress than as the cause of it. The great permanent cause of distress was the accumulation of capital and labour, without a proportionate expansion of field for their employment. The want of a legitimate field induced wild speculation and that specula- tion failing, again aggravated the distress. The difficulty of finding employment for labour was still greater than that of lindiug; employment for capital. In all the liberal professions the competition was excessive; am1 lllen of education now engaged in occupations which formerly their pride would not have suffered them to enter. Among tradespeople a similar pressure was felt, and the manufacturing poof were reduced to undertake employments utterly destructive to their health and (o their morals. There had been, within the present century, an addition of several millions to otir population and agriculture had not assisted to absorb any part of that increase. Any extensive change of fashion, any shifting of the seat ot a manufacture, any great invention in machinery, brought distress and destitution tlie moat afflicting. The general standard of men's expectations was higher than in the days of their fathers and the evii was further aggravated by the comparisons which the poor now made between their own cl;n¡lition and that oft:¡() rich. "We could not tread this vol- canic soil much longer with impunity. The first great remedy was the education oJ the people; but. that alone would, not suffice you must secure to your labouring poor what the in- surgents of last summer demanded— a fair day's wages tor a fail: day's work." W ith this view he proposed—not as the only remedy, but as one remedy among many-a colonization which should have the effect of enlarging the field for the em- ployment of capital and labour. Atth very tinwthelthrée great ranges ot coionies, North American, West Indian, and Australian, occupied one-third of all our shipping, He stated, from commercial returns, the comparative consumption ot' British goods by the ditterent nations of the world, and showed that the cunsumption pew head among the colonists of Britain was at least lilllr times as great as the consumption per head among her European customers. If there were an unsettled region like Australia, separated from this island by a sea no wider than tLc Menai strait, would nnt the (;.overn- ment long since have built bridges at many different points to connect us with it. The only difference was that the Atlantic rolled a wider channel of separation. The U nited States had realized great sums by the sale of land, but thev had neither the same extent of territory which belonged to the British Crown, nor the same wealthy purchasers for it who were to he found in the British elllpire. It we had improved our "Far West" in the way in which they had improved theirs, the words "destitution" and "distress" would have been as little familiar in this country as they were in America. But it would not be enough to send out mere hordes of paupers. He was not about to propose any specific plan, hut III protested against making emigration in any degree compotsorv he would not have the labourer driven to choose between that and the workhouse. He would leave the suhject in the hands ofthe responsible servants ot the Crown. The effects of his remedy might not be immediately felt; but it must ultimately extend the resources and the has IS of the national welfare. Mr. Sharman Crawford rose to move by way of amendment a resolution, purporting that the resources of the United Kingdom, if fully brought into action, are adequate to employ and support the whole population, and that the tirst duty of the House is to consider the means of making these resources available. He insisted on the large quantities of uncultivated land in these kingdoms, and urged that this land allotted amongthe labouring classes would provide for millions of poor. Lord Stanley said that this motiun was one which came re- commended by many considerations to those members who were not well acquainted with the actual state of things. He differed from Mr. Buller, not as to his principles, for there was, and long had been. an extensive colonization in progress under the sanction and conduct of the Government, but as to his proposal of an address, which he thought would excite undue and exaggerated expectations. He entered into a con- sideratidh of the local causes which had lately operated against the progress of the lauII sales, and which resolved themselves chiefly into fictitious credits and hollow speculations and he suggested the expediency of levying upon the Australian wool growers, who call loudly for labourers, but contribute very scantdy to the colonial revenue, an impost which should be apphelI to the mcrease of the land fund, and the consequent introduction of labourers into Australia. He should oppose the original motion, and move the previous question upon the amendment. Lord John Russell could not support so large a resolution as that proposed by Mr. C. Buller. If the mover, or the Government, were prepared with any feasible pfan.thecase might deserve a different consideration but in the absenr6 of any specific suggestion, he cousd not. consent to excite the large expectations which must follow such a vote as was now asked from the House. Mr. C. Buller shortly replied. He bad hoped that his argument had been so framed as to exclude the danger of those fallacious hopes, which Lord Stanley had expressed so much apprehension of exciting. After all which had passed, how- ever, be did not wish to divide the House, anù asked leave to withdraw his motion. Mr. Sharman Crawford hereupon consented to withdraw the amendment likewise, and thus the discussion closed. FRIDAY. Lord John Russell fook the opportunity of the motion that the House of Commons should resolve itself into committee of supply to request some early explanations from Sir R. Peel respecting the state of the country's finances, and of the commercial treaties now in progress. Sir R. Peel promised that a financial explanation should be given soon after Easter. Mr. Hume, referring to the revenue of the quartpr, ex- pressed his fear that the large produce of the Income-tax would not be found to compensate the failing oil iu other branches of the revenue, and he advised that the Government should therefore reduce its establishments by three or tour millions sterling. The House having gone into committee, proceeded with the miscellaneous estimates. On the estimate of £30,000, for National Education in Ireland. Mr. Shaw rose to make soma remonstrance. He had no objection to such a provision for the education of the Roman Catholics as should treat with entire respect the religious opinions of that body; but he thought that at least a similar respect was due to the opinins of the Protestant clergy and people. Lord Eliot defended the present mode of Protestant educa- tion in Ireland, and showed the great increase of schools and scholars under it. The Roman Catholics were 80 percent.of the whole population, and it was a great point gained that they had consented.to accept the education offered to them by the State. Sir It. Peel said, there v.ere now almost three thousand schools at which Roman Catholics, trusting that you would make no attempt at proselytism, consented lo accept edueatioll I for their children from a Protestant. Government. Before the establishment of the present system the teachers at Irish schools were for the most part violent bigots, and the hooks "i" not m- rely of a useless, but a dangerous character. The view now taken by those of th- clergy who opposed the exist ing plan was a new one. Hi- cited a report made some years ago by a Commission, which- was composed of Protestant bishops and other eminent persons, almost all of them oppo- nents of the Roman Catholic claims and produced extracts from it recommending the very principle of union upon which (be present system was constituted. But it did not follow, because tiiose authorities recommended the principle of a compromise under the peculiar circumstances of such a popu- lation as the Irish, that the same principle would be equally nppijcable in England. Mr. S. Crawford concurred in the views of the Govern- ment. After a little further conversation, this vote was passed. On the estimate lor Maynooth College, ?dr- Piumptre, in a few words, declared his intention of dividing against it Mr. Cochrane said he meant to bring- the whole subject of this college before the House hy a substantive motion after Easter. The committee divided, affirming the grant by a large majority. The committee then adjourned the Registration Bill was reported; aud the other business of the day was disposed of.

BUTE DOCKS. CARDIFF. ARRIVALS. 11 1 t)-, Andrew, Swansea, I)al I ast.-Ji,n Crow, Roche, Water- » ford .general cargo. Providence. Russell, Swansea, ballast.. Kobert and Anne, Carr. Chichesier, ballast.. Joseph and Mary, llarrv. Swansea, ballot. Elizabeth. Prance, Whitehaven, iron ore.-Kitty, i'earce, Whitehaven, iron ore..lio_yal Eagel, Allen W aterford, ballast..John, Gilbert. Whitehaven, iron ore..John and Eleanor. Andrew, Swansea,ballast.. Dinas, Pearson, Bristol bnilast.. iihondda, Carter. Bristol, ballast.Marv Jane, Wilwn, Waterford. Sir A. M'Kenzie. Davies, Wa tei-ford. ballast .William and Thomas, Stephens, Hayle, ballast. David Walter, Evans, ll;trtha, Knox, Watvrfor(l. ballast.o\»ntess Fortescne, Hichards. St. Ives, ballast. William, Collins, Bristol, ballast.Nanscow, Bard, J'adstow, ballast. Success, Sims Gloster, ballast. Caroline, Paynter^ St. Ives, ballast. Nancy, Kielv, Dun^arvan, ballast. JKliza and Mary, Davies, Glamorganshire Canal, ballast. Dove I1 itztrerald Ross, ballast.. I lope. Tucker, Uoss. ballast. Mary's' Peak, Swansea, ballast.Taff, Hooper, Bristol, ballast..Swifi' Taw ton, Bristol, ballast Captive, Cook, Giosler, ballast. Marietta, Shepherd, Whitehaven, iren ore. Amazon, Lon" Gloster, ballast..Water I.ilv, Fames, Gloster, ballast.. Brothers' Tvrer, Glamorganshire Canal, ballast.Two Sisters, Bushan' Bristoi, I)-i I last. Fiimf,i li omas Swansea, ballast.. fiesoliltion, Brabyn. Waterford, ballast.. F.ldrea. Chillew, Swansea, ballast.. àlary, Gerard, Newry, pitwood.. Peru, Bateson, Bristol, ballast .Sally, Morgan, Penarth, ballast. Sarah. Martin. White- haven, iron ore. Elizabeth, Jones. Newvy, pitwood.. Germany Gary, Wexford, ballast. Yarmouth, Mayor, Bristol Channel' ballast..T.ady Charlotte (s), Ji fFcry, Bristol. general car»o. Air(s). Poole, general cargo. Prince of (s) Jone», Bristol, general car^o.. Fmeline, Trick, Wa'erford, ballast Laura, Clark, St. Ives, ballast. Ann? Mori, Belfast, pitwood Anna, Wyk merer, Belfast, ballast.Merthvr Packet, Evans Glamorganshire Canal, ballast. As-nes, Hichards, 1ilford, ballast.. Eliza, M'Veinh, Newry. pitwood. Friends. Cridland, Gloster, shovels.. Helliehind, Brakke, Newry. ballast.Chris- tina Maria, Sniveling. Londonderry, ballast.. Industry, Welker, Carmarthen, ballast.. Jane Nurse, Bridgwater, ballast.. William Fisher, Waterford, ballast..Lady Charlotte (s), Jeffrey, Bristol genera! cargo.. Air (s), Poole, Bristol, general car^o DEPARTURES. ,j ELIZABETH ANN, f.idstone, Messina, iron.Jane, Finley London, coal. Ono, Williams. Altona, iron Tom Bowling' Murt, Schiedam, iron. Manly, Sawyer, Bamburg, iron. William and Jane, Jones. Liverpool, iron Henry, Lambert* London, iron.. William and Catherine, Cole, Ilfracom'be, coal. Desire, Barnes, Ilfracomhe, coal..John George, Gulliver, Bridlrl water, coal Fly, Andrew, i I (t *vie, coal. A strea. Davies, St. Ives, coal..Zephyr, Bovev. Feversham. iron.. Princess of Wales Smith, St Ives, coal Cha lotto. Uvan, Waterford, coal Margam Packet, Fryer. Chepsto v, ballast..Taff, Hooper. Bristol, coai.. Swift, Tawton. Bristol, coal.. liver pool, I helan, Wateford. coal..St. George, Clitsome, Bristol, coal.Yarmouth, Broom) Bristol Channel, ballast.. Eliza, Spray, Hayle, coal. Henry, Andrew, Ilayle, coal.Providence, Russell, Hayle, coal. John and Eleanor, Andrew, Hayle, coal Dinas, Pearson, Bristol, coal Rhondda, Carter, Bristol, coal William Rollins, Bristol, coal Success, Sims. Gloster, coal ,Marvs. Peake, Havle, coal Taff, Hooper, Bristol, coal Swift) 1 awton, Bristol, coal.Captive, Cook, Gloster, coal.Joseph and Mavv. Harry, Truro, coat Caroline, Paynter, St. Ives, coal. William and Thomas, Stephens. Hayle. "coal Mary Jane, Wilson, Waterford, coal Mountain Maid, Davies, coal and iron. Royal Adelaide. Matthews, Gweek, z)o;il Co,intess Fortescue, Hichards. St. Ives. coal. Dove, Fitzgerald, Dungarvan, coal Ampulla, Daniel, Penarth, ballast Two Sisters. Bushan. Por)ock. coal.Anstralia, f'ablson, Havannah, iron. Amason, Long, Gloster. coal. Wat-r Lilv, James, Gloster. coal Restless, Blacklaw, London, roal. Air (s.), Poole. Bristol, g; neral cargo. Lady ('harlotte (s J, JcfTery, Bristol, general cargo. Vessels in Dock, Cleared Outward, and Loading for Foreign Parts. Destination. Name. Master. Tons Havannah Australia Pahlson 6'20 Malta Michelina Demarioz 386 Messina Elizabeth Ann ..Lidstone 135 Altona. Ono Williams 156 Schiedam Tom I;owling 10fi Ilanlv Sitwver !:}'< Smyrna Cumheiland Lass.Campbell 2:15 Bordt Anna Wykmeyer 123 Rotterdam Christina Maria..Sniveling 110 Rotterdam Helliehind Brakke. 1 71 Contiadt Susan Astlett 171 E)urclt Good Hope Trenouth 153

GLAMORGANSHIRE CANAL. ARRIVALS. Colford, Waterford, sundries.Blucher, Barrett, Gloster. snndrips. Norman, James, Newport, sundries Worn Collier, Golding, Gloster, timber Active, Copes, <>loster, piir iron Flv, Ayland, Gloster, sundries De Veriendship. Sap, Veendnm, ballast. Apollo, Elfering. Hot- terdam, ballast.Olive Branch. iVfendus, Aberthaw, ballast.. Albion, Stury, Gloster, fruit. Wave, Fielding. Padstow, tin.. Unity, May!. Gloster, fruit. Ellen, Tiller, Falmouth, ballast De Good Hoop, Lukkier, Rotterdam, ballast. Friends, Wright. Bristol. snndries. London, Gover, Ph-mouth, ballast Quarry man, Roberts, Pwllheli, ballast. M aria and Ann, I I .Tones, Newquay, ore. Douglas, Jones, Bangor, light. Mar- garet, Rayner. Lancaster, ore Cottager, Wakin, Padstow, ballast.. Hoyal Forrester, Furney, Bridgwater, light.. Adelphia, Thomas, Newquay, ore. Endeavour, Lloyd. Liverpool, ballast .id, Co'rich, P;i(istow. ballast \mity, Lamb, Bristol, sundries. Merthyr Packet, Kvans, Bristol, suudries..Gleaner, Thoro" Cogan Pill. stones.Ginen, Jones, Portmadoc. slates I-rien(is, Bryant, Bridgwater, sundries. 3 Sisters, Fifoot,. Newport, bricks. Areithusa, Lloyd, Cardigan, hallast.Lark, Owens, Aberthaw, stones. lire, Rvmer. Chepstow, paper. Liley, James. Newport, sundries. Pamona. Uavies, Cardigan, li-ht. Elizabeth. Ward, Kinsale, potatoes.Getsey, PYIll, I3ridgwater, light. DETAKTUIIES. F,r,,iev, Bridgwater, coal.De Veriendship, Sap. Dordt, iron. Elizabeth. Rogers, Bristol, tin Wern Collier, Gnl(liu¡;. Newport, light.Busy, Hundel. Vowev, coal .Triton. Camhi\ Alieant, coal. Fly Avbnd, Barry, light A polio, Elfering, Hotterdam, iron. Active, Cope, Glos- ter, light Norman, James, Newport, light Prosperity, Child, Gloster, liht.Ann and Elizabeth, Smith, London iron.Undernchmany, Suge, Bremen, iron. De Good Hoop" Lukkier, Rotterdam, iron. Blucher, Barrett, Gloster. wool.. ;\Icssenger, Hughes. London, iron.Tyne, Chapman, Dublin, coal. Verow Christiana Dood, Rotterdam, iron Royal Forrester, Furney, Bridgwater, coal.Friends, Wright, Bristol, Bonwina, Beize, Amsterdam, iron.Castle, Morgan, Bristoj, iroe. Olive Branch, Mcndus, Swansea, iron.. Brother. Tyren London, iron. Lark, Owens, Aberthaw, light. William, Txmpbn, Newport, light. Robert, Cla mpitt, Barry, light. Mnthyr Packet, Evans. Bristol, iroD.lhe, Rymer, Cheptow, coal. Douglas, Jones, Rouen, ore. London, Gover, London, coal. Catherine, Bryant, St. Ives, coal. ,.3 Si¡;telS, Fifoor, Newport, light.Endeavour, Lloyd. Liverpool, tin. A Ibion, Stirry, Gloster, coal. Air, Couch, Portelsaac, coal and iron. May Flower, Poole, Liverpool. iron..Elizabeth, Ward, Kinsale, coal. Pornana, Davies, Naples, iron Edward, Prothero, Edwards, Youglnil, coal. Betsey, Prym, Bridgwater, coal.

FORTH CAWL SHIPPING LIST. ARRIVALS. C*)N5 I ANTINE, Mitchell, Barnstaple, btllast infary St. n e!P,tI a, Osborne, Llanelly, ballast Ann, How, Penzance, ballast. Spread Eagle, Philips, Barraw, iron ore. Diligence, i'ecs, Barro.v, iron ore. Lively, Percy, Milford, ballast B. I ion: Davi-j. Carnarvon, slates Margarett, Mitchell, Waterford, sundries. DEPARTURES. VICTORIA, Davies, Aberavon. iron.Mary St. Helena, (¡,I,orne. Penzance, coal. Livelv, Percy, Milford, coal. Saturday, April 15, 1843. Published by the sole Proprietor HENRY WT-.DBrR, at Woodfield House, in the Parish of Saint John, in the Town of Cardiff and County of Glamorgan, and Printed by him it, his General Printing Office, iu Duke-street, in the said Parish of Saint John, in the Town and County aforesaid. Advertisements & Order? received by the following Agents- LONDON Mr. Barker, :3, Fleet-street; Messrs. Newton and Co., 5, Warwick-square; Mr. G. Beynell, 42, Chancery- lane Mr. Deacon, 3, Walbrook, near the Mansion House [ Mr. Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill Mr. Ham- [ mond, 27, Lombard-street; Mr. C. Barker, 12, Birchin- lane VvT. Dawson and Son, 74, Cannon-street, City and. Messrs. Parmtt and Mearson, llj, Welingtou-street, North. Strand. ABEUO.YVENNY Mr. C. R. Phillips, Auctioneer BRECON Mr. William Evans, Ship-street BRIDGEND Mr. David Jenkins C. Mr. Taylor CiilCKiiowEj.L Mr. T. AVilliaiiis, Post-Office LI.ANDOVERY Mr. William Itees, Post-Office LLANDAFF Mr. J. lluckwell, Itegistrar's- Office MERTHYR Mr. -,ite, Bookseller and Stationer EW!'U!tT. "M! G. Oliver, Stat;oner, Commercial-street JNF.ATII Mr. William Prichard Rees, Green-street Is Mr. Thomas Williams, Ironmonger SWANSEA Mr. T. Shepherd, Chemist, Wind-street Us:c Mr. J. II. Clark, Printer aud Stationer And by all Postmasters and Clerks of the Hoads. This Paper is regularly filed in London at Lloyd's Coffee House, City Peel's Coffee-House, Fleet Street. The Chapter Coifee-House, St. Paul's.Deacon's Coffee -House, Walbrook. :.d i: H" ,{!;1:J