Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
2 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
yuTiujab, &c. THE CARDIFF AND BRISTOL STEAM -PA.CKKTS PRINCE OF VI ALE S j MATTHEW JONES, Commander, A D Y CHARLOTTE HENRY JEFFERY Commander, ARE INTENDED TO SAIL lO^M /f\ During the Mouth of JUNE. AS FeH 7 OWS t c.> (From the Bute Ship Dock.) ° FROM CARDIFF. 3.. Saturday Lady Charlotte J morning 5.. Monday' .Prince of Wales 9 mornmg Tuesday Lady Charlotte 10 monlj"& 7..Wednesday..Prince of Wales 105 morning 8.. Thursday. Lady Charlotte 12 n°oa 9.. Friday. Prince of Wales 1 10.. Saturday. Lady Charlotte j a L 12..Monday*Prince of Wales !iel 13.. Tuesday. Lady Charlotte 4 r, aftei noon 14..Wednesday ..Prince of Wales 15.. Thursday Lady Charlotte ran1" ° 16.. Friday .Prince of Wales 6| morning T 17..Saturday ..Lady Charlotte 7 mo™|^ 19.. Monday Prince of Wales 8S mo 11 « 20..Tuesday .Lady Charlotte !) morning 21..Wednesday..Prince of Wales O5 mor j, 22..Thursday ..Lady Charlotte 11? morl » 23. Friday Prince of Wales 1- n°on C 24..Saturday Lady Charlotte H a^nocm 26.. Monday Prince of Wales 3 afteri 27 Tuesday Lady Charlotte 4 afternoon 28.. Wednesday.. Prince of Wales 43 aftemoo r FROM BRISTOL. 3 Saturday. Prince of Wales 8 morning 5, .Monday Lady Charlotte 9 monnng 6.. Tuesday Prince of Wales 10 morning c 7 Wednesday.. Lady Charlotte 12* afternoon 8.. Thursday Prince of W ales 12* afternoon <j 9 Friday Lady Charlotte 2 afternoon lo.. Saturday Prince of Wales 3afternoon y 1, 12.. Monday Lady Charlotte 43 aftc. noon 13..Tuesday.Prince of Wales C morn ng 14.. Wednesday.. Lady Charlotte 63 mornin, g 15..Thuisday ..Prince of Wales 7 morning 10.. Friday Lady Charlotte 8 morning 17.. Saturday. Prince of Wales 8 morning ( 19 Monday -Lady Charlotte 9$morning 20.. Tuesday .Prince of W;.les .10 morning ( Charlotte 12 noon 22.. Thursday ..Prince of Wales 12 noon j 23..Friday Lady Charlotte I3 afternoon 24.. Saturday. Prince of Wales 2 afternoon j 26' Monday Lady Charlotte 4 afternoon 27 Tuesday Prince of Wales 4§ afternoon < 28! Wednesday.. Lady Charlotte 6 morning Cairiates and Horses must be along side an hour ami a hat j jnevious to the time of Sailing, otherwise they cannot be binned, In l'oJlsequence of J.ockillg throngh the New Docks. FAit JIS: fter Cabin, 6s.— Fore Cahiu. as. 6d. Children under 12 Years of Age, Half-price.— Hogs, Is. c ael). F cmale Steward attends on Hoard both Packets. > I Refreshments may be had on Board, on moderate terms. Four Win cl Carriage, 2ls. ditto l'heaton or Gi^. 10s. 6d 'J'«o Wheel, drawn by One Horse and Driver. 19s llorse and ] 'filler. After Cabin, 10s. Horse and Kider, Fore Cabin, s. t>d. j Sheep, Pigs, and Calves, Is. fid. each. Caniages, Horses, Cattle, and Goods, will be subject to Landing and AVIiarfages, at Bute Docks. Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. liters a RE REQUESTED to onlcr uH CJOOIIS INTENDED for the I'H iNCU OF WALKS, to be sent to No. 12, Quay Street, or 1 lo I'obert Cliaplin, Cumberland 15nsin Locks and for the '•A])Y CHARLOTTE, to Clare Street Hall, Marsh Street, 1'iisiol. Goods will be hauled from the Warehouses to the Packets 'he expense of the Companies. Merthyr, Newbridi/e, Aberdare. Cowbridije, Bridgend, Llan- lr>usent, and Caerphilly—Goods forwarded 10 these Places in ( spring Waggons and Lock up Canal Boats immediately on "r|ival, unless ordered by any particular onveyance 111 which they will be deposited in ihe Steam Packet VVaie joust i call,ed for.-Freight to he I'nid on delivery. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., forwarded to a par Kingdom without delay, when sent to either 01 1 ackt't Offices in Cardiff or Hiistol. Further information as to Freight, «ill be readily obtained I,y alM>lyine to the Agents, Mr. Wooduian. Agent, at the latket <>nieo on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr. G. G. Glasson, Agent, N<>- 12, Quay Street, Uristol, for the PUIS CI'- Ol- WALLS. ''ackct; and of Mr Donovan, at the Packet Office, ontho larf, Caidiffj or to Mr. W. 1L Owen, 2!), Avon Crescent, HotwelU, Bristol, for the LADY C11ARLOTTH Packet. T NO,I,IC I, -,I,lle Proprietors of the above Steam 1 ackets give "otice, that they will not be accountable for any 1 assenger s lJ"ggage, nor will they he for any Goods, Packages, Or I arcels (if lost or damaged by Fire, Leakage or o lerwisi.) "nless Hooked at either of their Offices at Cardiff or liri-tol, if above the value of 40s., unless cnu red at its value, and carriage 111 l"eportion paid for the same, at the time of Hooking ,0°'s consigned to order, or not taken away before Six o c oi'K in the evinii,g of the day of landing, will be warehoused at the risk and exp<:iisc of the consignees. All goods to be considered as ueus nOt nuly for freight and charges due thereon, but also for all previously unsatisfied Freight and Charges due by consignees to ll,c 1'rop'rietors of the said Packets, Disputed weights re cliiin.% for loss or damage, &c- cannot he allowed "hless a written notice of the same be sent to the Office on the di,y of delivery. LONDON MARKETS. GENERAL A VERA G li PRICES OF OOiN, per Quarter computed from the Inspectors' Returns. GENERAL AVERAGE. ^Vheat 46 G Rye 10 Parley 28 3 Beans 4 17 4 Peas 2d 1 "ts 17 4 Peas 2d 1 1 DUTY ON FOIUWJN CORN. S. d. 8 ll; ^beat 20 0 Rye. 1' ^'»rley. 9 0 lieans '1 Qat8 8 0 | Peas 11 r' CORN ICXCHANGK—Monday. "HEAT..Essex red 43s — 50s White. 51s — 5-Hs Chittum. 57s -61s Kent .do 39s — 48s Ditto 47s 48 Suffolk do 40s 478 Ditto 46s — 53s Norfolk, York, and Lincoln _s __s Ditto 43s — 50s Norlhumber- land,&c. —s — —s K* E 28s — 32» tt'UtLEY*. Grinding 23s — '27s Chevalier 31s — 33 s Malting. 298 318 Irish. 22s-28s Scotch 2os — 27s Distillets 27s — 2Js °Ars .York and Liu. colushire.feed Ifis — Ifis Small J ,s W* Ditto.. Poland 17s — 20i Potato 'os 21s Nortlitiiiiberid. and Scotch, feed 17s 20s Mealing IRs — 22s Ditto.. Poland 17s — 22s Potato IBs — 23s .Devonshire, &c., black 15s — 18s White Ms — Ids Welsh, ditto.. Its — 17s Ditto 13s — Ifis Jrish fd, white 12s — 165 Dlack 14s — 17s Irish Potato.. 16s — I -is Limerick ,&c.f 16s — 19s Distilling.. 19s — 2ls "R:\NS ..Ticks, new.. 25s — 27s Mazagan, new 24s. — 2(is Old 26s — 29s Od 27s — 2iis Harrow, new 27s — 29s Small, new 31s ,^3s e>ld 3 s — 32s Old 35s — 37s 1 EAS fin,v 25s — 27s Rlue 35J — 50s "*Maple 27s — 29s Suffolk 30s — fO Ditto, Scotcli —s s White 28s — 30s A 8 S.M ITII FIELU M %It K 11, I'S -M,)i?,,Itiy. taterneiit Comparison of the Snpplies and Prices of Fas Stoc Exhibited and Sold in Smithfield Cattle Market, on toondav, jMav 30, 1842, and Monday, May 29, 1843. A1 ay 30, 1842. Nl,-y 29, 184,1. r s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. °arsc and inferior Heiists. 3 0 to 3 2.2 10 3 0 is for>d qualitv ditto 3 4 3 6.3 2 3 4 rinie large Oxen 3 8 4 0.3 6 3 8 _r,"ie Scots, &c. 4 2 4 4.3 L) 4 0 "oarse and inferior Sheep 3 4 3 6.2 10 3 0 pC'°nd quality ditto 3 8 3 10.3 2 3 4 pr"ne coarse woolled ditto 3 10 4 0.3 6 3 8 • r,rne Southdown ditto 4 0 4 2.3 10 4 () '^oibs 5 6 6 2.4 4 5 6 coarse Calves.• 3 8 4 6.3 0 3 8 » r'nie small ditto 4 8 5 2 3 10 4 2 varE« Hogs 4 0 4 8 2 10 3 2 '"at small Porkers 4 10 5 2.3 8 4 0 su IT I.IKS. Beasts 2,770 2.952 Sheep and Lambs 27,150 30,140 Calves.. 137 176 1'igs. ^17 324 NOTICES, &c. 1 SIB C2 £ A2X £ Z:S mOSCJAN, Bart., HAS FIXED THE l N N U A L SHOW OF STOCK, AT COTTRT-Y-BELTJA FARM, r NEAR NEWrOllT, FOR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13th, 1843. F ILYiiil CUPS GIVEN BY SIR CHARLES MORGAN For the best yearling Bull, North Devon breed For the best two-years-old Heifer, ditto For the best yearling Bull, short-horned breed E For the best two-years-old Heifer, ditto A For the best yearling Bull, Hereford breed For the best two-years-old Heifer, ditto For the best yearling Bull, Ayrshire breed For the best two-years-old Heifer, Ayrshire breed tl For the best yearling Bull, Glamorganshire bleed For the best two-years-old Heifer, ditto For the best Boar, under a year old For the best Fat Pig P For the best Ram Lamb, long wool he Stock to be bred and fed by, and the property of, the exhibitor at the time of showing. TIIE FOLLOWING SILVER GUPS GIVEN BY OTHER GENTLEMEN apel Hanbtiry Leigh, Esq.—A Cup, for the best yearling Steer, bred by the exhibiter. rederick Justice, Esq.—A Cup, for the second best ditto, bred by the exhibiter. J. Blewitt, Esq. A Cup, for the best pair of two-years- old Hereford Steers, bred by a Tenant Farmer in the r County of Monmouth, being his property at the time of showing. F olonel Laseelles. -A Cup, for the best G lamorganshil e a Fat Cow. homas Powell, Esq.-A Cup, value Ten Guinea-, for 11 the best yearling Heifer, bred by the exhibiter rilliam Mark Wood, Esq.—A cup, value Five Guineas, for the second best ditto, bred by, and being the bona fide t] property of, a Farmer not Farming his own Estate. f, amuel Homfray, Esq.—A Cup, for the best two-years-old Ji Heifer, bred by the exhibitor and being his property at i the time of showing. a r en oral Mundy.—A Cup, for the best Fat Cow, bred by the s exhibiter. 1 leorge Morgan, Esq.—A Cup, for the best Fat Ox, undei five years old. 'hillio Jones, Esq.—A Cup, for the best two-j ears-old Bull, „ bred by the exhibiter., t lugh Owen, Esq.—A Cup, for the best Pen of Four t breeding Ewes, long wonl, bred by the exhibiter. ir Benjamin I-I.ill.-A Cup, for the best Pen of Four Breeding Ewes, Mountain breed, bred by the exhibiter. lajor-Gencral Milman.—A Cup, for the best Rain Lamb, I South Down breed, hied by the exhibiter. ley. Leyson Peiio.)-re.-A cup, for the best Pen of Five yearling Wethers, long wool, bred by the exhibiter. 1 lobert Jenner, Esq.-A Cup, for the best Pen of Five 0 South Down Wethers, bred by the exhibitor, in the (, County of Glamorgan. „ jady Hall, Llanovor Cotirt.-A Silver Cup, value Five ) Guineas, for the best Pen of One Black Ram and Three li Black Ewes, Welsh breed, not to be under the age of i twelve months, and to have been in possession of the I owner at least, six months previous to the show. ,o.;ei)li Bailey, Juu., Esq.—A Cup, for the best Cart Stallion that has covered in the County of Monmouth in 1843. rViiliain Jones, Esq., elytlta.-A Cup, for the best Brood Mare, half-bred. ( rolm E. Rolls, Esq.—A Cup, for the best Pony, under five years old, bred by the exhibitor. « lev. Augustus Morgan.—A Cup, for the best Galloway, under five years old. s Charles Morgan, Esq.—A Cup, for the best three-years-old < Colt or Filly, got by a thorough-bred Horse, and bred in Glamorganshire or Monmouthshire. )ctavius Morgan, Esq,—A Cup, for the best Bo,tr and Sow, r of the improved Berkshire breed, under a year old. r. Bruce Pryce, Esq.—A Cup, for the best Ayrshire Cow, bred by the exhibitor. THE FOLLOWING PRIZES GIVEN BY SUBSCRIBERS:— A Piece of Plate, value Ten Guineas, for the best Bull, Cow, and Offspring being under two years old; the Cow and Offspring having been bred by the exhibiter, and the Bull, Cow, and Offspring being his property at the time of showin. -Cross breed excluded. A Piece of Plate, value Ten Guineas, for the best Fat Cow, fed by the exhibiter, and being in his possession twelve calendar months previous to the day of showing.—Cross breed excluded. A Piece of Plate, value Ten Guineas, for the best pair of Oxen, bred and fed by the exhibiter, and being his pro- perty at the time of showing.—Cross breed excluded. A Piece of Plate, value Ten Guineas, for the best pair of two-years-old Steers, bred and fed by the exhibiter, and being his property at the time of showing.—Cross breed excluded. A piece of Plate, value Five Guineas, for the best pair of yearling Steers, bred and fed by the exhibiter, and being his property at the time of showing.—Cross breed excluded. A Piece of Plate, value Ten Guineas, for the three best two-years-okl Stock Heifers, bred by the exhibiter, and being his property at the time of showing.—Cross breed excluded, A Piece of Plate, value Five Guineas, for the three best yearling Stock Heifers, bred by the exhibiter, and being his property at the time of showing.—Cross breed ex- cluded. A Piece of Plate, value Five Guineas, for the best Pen, coiisisling of four yearling Wedders, bred and fed by the exhibiter, and being his property at tlje time of showing. -Cross breed excluded. A iiece ot 1 late, value five Guineas, tor the best I en, consisting of four yearling Stock Ewes, bred by the ex- hibiter, and being his property at the time of showing.— Cross breed excluded. A Piece of Plate, value Five Guineas, for the best Pen, consisting of four Breeding Ewes, under three years old, bred and fed by the exhibiter, and being his property at the time of showing.—Cross breed excluded. A Piece of Plate, value Ten Guineas, for the best Piece (not being less than five acres) of Swedish Turnips, grow- ing within the County of Monmouth. A Premium of Two Guineas and a Half, for Farm Servants and Labourers, for the longest servitude under the same master. A second Premium, of One Guinea and a Half, ditto. A third Premium, of One Guinea, ditto. The qualification of the Stock to be exhibited for the above Prizes to be proved to the satisfaction of three Gentle- men, to be named by the Subscribers previous to the exhibition. The proprietor to the Stock to be exhibited for each of the above Prizes to reside within 25 miles of the Show-yard, at Court-y-Bella, and such distance to be ascer- tained by admeasurement along the nearest road to the residence of the contending parties. The exhibiter for each of the above Prizes to be Tenant Farmers, or persons farming their own Estates, whose Landed Property shall not exceed E200 per Annum. No person to be admitted a claimant for any of the above Premiums unless a Subscriber, and his name appears as such previous to the 24th June, 1813. c Subscribers for the Town Cups are particularly requested to pay their Subscriptions to Messrs. Williams and Sons, Bankers, on or before the Show Day. All Animals having won a Prize at a former Cattle Show at Court-y-Bella arc disqualified; and it is not permitted that any Animal be exhibited for two Prizes in the same year. N .13. All cross-breeds excluded. Half-a-Guinea to the Proprietor (being a Cottager) for the best Couple of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, or Fowls. One Guinea to the person having the greatest quantity of Honey in 1843, to be produced at the Show. Stock for Prizes to have the Preference of Stalls. Nomi- nations to be sent to Frederick Justice, Esq., Newport, Monmouthshire. All Stock to be entered and the Certificates to be delivered before Five o'clock on the Evening before the Show to the Clerk in the Yard, at Court-y-Bella Farm and no Stock to be taken away before One o'clock on the day of the Show. An Auction for Stock on the day of the Show. Applica- tion to be made to E. Pritchard, Secretary, on or before Eleven o'clock on the day of the Show. Aai Ordinary at the King's Head Iun, Newport, I coking Glasses, Picture frames, Burnished Gilt Window Cornices, Room Mouldings, Weather Glasses; j ALSO, THE NEWEST DESCRIPTION OF EASY CHAIRS, r 20 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN ANY J-OUSE IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND. FOR READY KONEY. rHE PUBLIC are respectfully invited to inspect the most Brilliant and Chaste STOCK of all kinds of L YRGE UPRIGHT TIER and CHIMNEY GLASSES, OHEYAL and TOILET DRESSING GLASSES, GILT and q 'ANCY WOOD PICTURE FRAMES, At M&'YSK.'S London Looking Glass Warehouse, 18, Clare-Street, a (The Second Door from the Drawbridge), BRISTOL. 0 Mr. M. assures the Public that he is the only Looking Glass Manufacturer in that City and that all Goods at his Establishment are of the very best make—the Glass as good as any can be had for Money, and that such an Extensive Ii kssortment was never yet seen in any House in Bristol. He earnestly solicits an inspection to prove the above facts. All kinds of Re-Gilding, Old Glasses Polished and Re-Silvered, Prints Framed and Glazed, Paintings Cleaned and Varnished in the Best Style, at very Reduced Prices. 0 N.B.—The Trade supplied with Large Size Gold and Silver Leaf, as well as Gilt Moulding for Picture Frames, cheaper g ban any House in that City. n t< A very spacious DWELLING-HOUSE, beautifully situated, 22, ST. JAMES'S BARTON, TO LET, with immediate it lossession. Enquire at 18, CLARE-STREET. d NOTICES, &c. WANTED, A RESPECTABLE YOUTH as an APPRENTICE 4 □L to the IRONMONGERY BUSINESS. He will be i! i-eated as one of the Family. A moderate Premium is xpeeted. Apply to Mr. JENKINS, Ironmonger, Cardiff. May 23rd, 1843. Important Information. rHAT excellent Ointment, called the POOR MAN'S 1 FRIEND, which is confidently recommended to the "blic as an unfailing llemcily for Wounds of everv description, nd a certain cure for Ulccrs, if of twenty years' standing. Cuts, a turns, Scalds, Bruises, Chilhlains, Scorbutic Eruptions, Pimples f( ii the Face, Weak and Inflamed Kycs, 1 iles, and Fistula, 'Jan- « tene, and is a Specific for tliosn Krup'ions that sometimes follow 2 raccination.—Sold in pots at I3.j,d. and 2s, 9J. each. Also bis PllvLM.jE A\TlSCilOI'HU1 -JE, confirmed by more lian forty years' successful experience as an invaluable; remedy )I. that distressing complaint, called Scrophula. nlandular Swel. ings particularly those of the Neck. &e. They present one of he best..Alteratives' ever compounded for purifving thcltlood, ml assisting nature in all her operations. They form a mild and uperior Family Aperient, that may tie taken af. all times without entitlement or change of diet. —Sold in boxes at 1:3,1 and 2s.9d. By thc late Dr. ill, Messrs Heach and Itarnicotf, I who have been confidently intrusted with the preparation of his ledicines for many years past), are left joint proprietors of the Poor Man's Friend," anti Pilulae Antiscrophulas," Ike., with he exclusive, right, power, and authority to prepare and vend lie same. If To Messrs. Uracil and Barnicott, liridporr, Successors and Executors of the late. Dr. Roberts. "Gentlrm. il,— For the hClldit of others, I think it my duty J o inform you of the good I have received by the use of the Hutment called the Poor .Mail's fri, nd, lately prepared by Dr. ohcrts. but now prepared by VOII. and of the particular service t has been to many other afflicted persons, together with the iccasional use of the l'ilu1:-e Antiscrophulae., Respecting myself, vhen a boy I had the misfortune to hurt my leg repeatedly, an distraction in the circulation, attended by violent inflammation nd several large wounds, was the consequence. I was attended ly several of the best medical men in the town and elsewhere, mt all failed in effecting a cure; after more than twenty years' uconvenience and suffering, I had recourse to the Poor Man's rI riend, and the occasional use of the I ills after a few times J tpplyini the ointment I pciecived an amendment, and the use II >1 two or tlllce pots effected a cure. I have repeatedly since, by .L iccidcnt, injured the leg, but by having recourse to the ointment ( t is soon made sound, I always keep it by me, and in case of iny inflammation in the leg or elsewhere, an application of the n lintment removes it. I am, Gentlemen, yours, very respectfully, St. Alban's, July 23, 1835." •« JO! tNT WINGU AVE. Prepared only by the Proprietors. BEACII and ItAltNK'nTT, and ,old wholesale, by them at their Dispensary, Tiridport; by the .ondon Houses; and retail by all respectable Medicine Venders n the United Kingdom, Onsi;livrr—No .Medicine sold under the above names can he lenuine unless Beach and Bamicott, late Dr.Koberls, ltridport," s engraved and printed OIl the stamp affixed to each package. B &ITANNIA LI FE A S S II [I A. N CK C 0 1 PAN Y v "1;" 1, PWINOK'S STRKHT, R A\K, 1.ONDON. n Empowered by Special Act of Parliament IV. Vict. cap. IX t DiUEcrous. c William Hardget t, Esq I Hobert Eglinton. Esq. c Samuel Revington, Esq Era Sill us ltobt. Fos.er, Esq, VVni. I'echney Black, Esq I Alex. Robert Prvine.Esq. T John liitghtnuin, Esq Peter A)orrison, Esq. c. George Cohen, Esq Henry Eewis Smale, Esq Mill's C oventry, Esq Thomas feed, Esq. John Drewett, Esq I a AtmiTORS. J. B. Bevington, Esq.—F. P. Oo.kerill, Esq.-J. D. Dow, Esq. M 1". 1) IC A L I > F F IC K H. John Clendinning,M.D F. H S., Ifi, Wimpole St., Cavendish Sq. STANDING CotlNSlU.. fhe lion. John Ashley, New Square, Lincoln's Ian. — Mr.Serjeant Murphy, ;\) 1' Temple. SOLICITOR. c William Bevan, Esq., Oid Jewry. 1 K A N K i: K S- t Messrs. Diewi tt and Fowler, Princes Street, Bank. ] This Institution is empowered by a Special Act of Parliament, and is so constituted as to afford the benefits of Life. Assurance in their iullest extent to Policy-Holders, and to present greater facilities and accommodation than are usually ottered by other Companies. The decided superiority of its pian, and its claim to public preference and support, have been proved incontestably, by its extraordinary and unpiece.iented success. A may either be effected by Parties on their own Lives, or by Parties interested thereat on the Lives of others The effect of an Assurance oil a person's own life is to create at once a l'ropeity in lte\ersion, which can by no other means be realized, Take, for instance, the case of a person at the age of Thirty, who lIy the payment of 5/. 3s. 4d. to the Britannia Life Assuiance Company, can bccome at once possessed of a hi queathable property, amounting to 10001., subject only to the condition of his continuing the same payment quarterly during the remainder of his life,i coii(iiiioti which may be fulfilled by the mere saving of LIGHT SHILLINGS weekly in his expenditure Thus, by the exertion of a very slight degree of economy—sucli indeed, as cau scarcely be felt as an inconvcnience, be may at once icalize a capital of WOOl" which lie can bequeath o/ dis- pose of in any way he may think proper. » a rot n, !It'>'uf" ..J.J. T.„ "J_ 1"1. DUf,I,JU ui lyui-uuio »" M^Mnuiuvi, uanj aL » nu v tiui'K, PETER MORRISON, Esq., Resident Oirector. Detailed Prospectuses, and every requisite information as to the mode of effecting Assuiances, may be obtained upon appli- cation to the following AGENTS— N I-Nv ilo It r Mr R. Jenkins. 'I'it F, I) F'G A It Nir. George Harrby, Bank. C- I I [..I's 'ro IV Mr. J. L. Baldwyn, Solicitor MONMOUTH MR. T. George, Solicitor. Price Is. ljd per box. THIS excellent Family PILL is a Medicine of lotv- J, tried efficacy for correcting all disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common symptoms of which are Costivcn. ss Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Appetite, Sick Head-ache Gid- dincss. sense of Fulness after Meals, Dizziness of tlu: Eyes, Drowsiness and Pains in the Stomach and Rowels. Indigestion producing a Torpid State of the Liver, and a consequent in- activity of the, Bowels causmg a disorganization of eveiy function of the Frame, will, in this most excellent preparation, by a little perseverance be effectually removed. Two or three doses will cotivinectlie afflicted of its salutary etreets. TheStomach will speedily regain its strength; a healthy actio;, of the Liver. Bowels, and Kidneys, will rapidly take place; and, instead, of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaundiced appearance, strewn, activity .and renewed health, will be the quick result of tal,iii, this medicine according to the directions accompanying each box; and ,1 taKen after too frcc au illdul !u ^b|(= thcv quick!y restore the system lo ,« natural state of repose. lersonsofa FULL HABIT, who are subject to Head-ache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, ami Ringing in tlle Kars arising flom too great a flow of blood to the head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms wdl be entirely carried off by their immediate ns«. J J • *^li*" f ''MM-'ISSJ these Pills are most truly excellent, remov- ing all obstructions the digressing Head-ache so ve.y prevalent with thc sex; Depression of Spirits, Dulness of Si-ht, Nervous Affections Blotches, 1'impies, and Sallow,icss of the Skin, and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. As a pleasant, safe, easy Aperient, they unite the r< corn nientlahoij of a mild operation with the most successful eOVrt, and requne no restraint of diet or confinement during their use. And tor ELI) lilt LY PEOPLE they will be. fouud'to be the most comfortable medicine hitherto prepared. NOTICES AND LETTINGS. c THE CARDIFF Idveiliscr and Merttiyr Guardian, AND miimil [P[fllJ « AT THE s OLD BANK, DUKE STREET, t CARDIFF: 1 WHILST a continuance of the patronage and support of c the Friends of this Constitutional JOURNAL is espectfully solicited by the Proprietor, he begs to call tttention to the facilities which his Printing Office presents (3 or executing, with elegance and precision, c Boolt, t:nattt, antr Ornamental prntttng I IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, WHERE ALSO MAY BE IIAD a MANUFACTU15 CD Wl) KULKD TO ANY PATTERN a BOOKBINDING j IX MOROCCO, RUSSIA, OR PLAIN; s Stattciuro of cberg srscrtptton: n LIKTTKII", NOT! FOOLSCAP, DICMV. MEDIUM, ROYAL 11 sti P I, ROYAL WUiriNfi PAPPUS; PKNS, QUILLS, ENVELOPES. DH AWlNG-P EVCILS, DRAWI.VG'-PAPJifl, r AND CARD BOARD; Bibles and Common Prayer Books, I In Morocco or other Binding; I POCKET AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS, r HAIR, CLOTHES, TOOTH, NAIL, AND SHAVING d BRUSHES, "WINDSOR SOAP, &c., &c. j ALL AT MODERATE CHAPGKS. t THE NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR WORKS OF c TIIE DA Y NOVELS, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, &c., PROCURER AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE; ) SCHOOLS SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL TERMS. TO ADVERTISERS. ( riiK extensive CIRCULATION of the CARDIFF ADVERTISER, AND MERTHYIl GUARDIAN," t hronifh the Counties of GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTII, uid BRECON, coupled with a well-condensed Summary of ( general and Local intelligence, presents a very desirable ) Tiediutn to ADVERTISERS for giving full publicity to s Jwir views. Il E AT R Y T- E, B B E R, Agent to the Sun Fire and Life | AsBurs-ncc Offlca." > CAST Oil 0 1 -T-J. H. TAYLOH., CHEMIST, 10. PALL-MALL, LONDON, } HAS prepared CASTOR, OIL, in a concentrated form, j inclosed in Capsules of Gelatine, by which the dis- igreeablc taste of this medicine is entirely avoided. They ivill be found the most pleasant method of taking that safe iperient medicine. The dose is from one to four capsules ( the average doses, two capsules. They are sold in boxes, •ontai;ii;?L,r twenty-four, at 2s. nd. each, and can be procured j Df all respectable Chemists throughout the Kingdom, and ivholesale at Edwards', St. Paul's Churchyard; Barclay's, Farringdon-street; Newbury's, St. Paul's Churchyard; button's, Bow Churchyard Thomas Butler, St. Paul's < Churchyard; G. Philips, Cardiff; A. Clements, Newport; ind Airs. Maria Jenkins, Merthyr Tydfil and Dowlais. GlaMorgansMre Canal Xinigatiou- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, rpiIAT the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING or JL ASSEMBLY of the Company of PROPRIETORS of this Navigation will be held at the CARDIFF ARMS INN, in tite Town of CARDIFF, on WEDESDAY, the Seventh day of JUNE next, at the hour of Eleven in the Forenoon. GEORGE FORREST, Clei-k to the Company. Navigation House, 1 May 15, 1843. G L A M ORGANSHIRE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at the next Ge- neral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden in and for the said County, on TUESDAY, the 27th day of JUNE next, the Justices assembled at such Sessions will proceed to the appointment of a GOVERNOR for the HOUSE of CORRECTION at SWANSEA, in the room of Mr. Win. Cox, deceased. The salary is £100. Candidates are requested to send Testimonials to the Clerk of the Peace, at Cardiff, on or before the 23d day of June next. WOOD, Cardiff, 17th May, 1R13. Clerk of Peace. NEW LEICESTER HAMS. 111R. PALMERS ANNUAL SHOW of RAMS, for Selling by AUCTION, by T. DYSON SMYTH, will be held oil WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of JUNE, 1813, at PENCOYP, near Ross. T. I). S. strongly recommends all Flock Mast era, who have no knowledge of Mr. Palmer's ILuns, to see them in their Wool before the 21st instant; and he assures those. Gentlemen who have been in the habit of inspecting them for 20 years past, that the Tegs arc not only more beaut.ful to look at, but in the opinion of the breeder, decidedly the best ever exhibited at Pencoyd. N.B. The Hams are new Leicester Blood, without alloy, and are wholly Fed on Vegetable Food. Hereford, 1st May, 1813. TOWN OF CARDIFF. To Malstcrs, Innkeepers, fiud others. TO Lr With immediate Possession, all that Old-E-tabJished and well-accustomed House, known as T II E THREE CIIAHES, With a MALT-HOUSE attached. FOR PARTICULARS apply to Mrs. THOMAS, on the Premises, or to Mr. C. SAWYER, Auctioneer and House Agent, Trinity-Street, CaidifF. L L A N D A F F TO n LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, AN excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE pleasantly situate on the GREEN, in LLANDAFF, and suitable to a Family of thc first respectability, and consisting of an Entrance-hall, Drawing and Dining-rooms, and small Library, Four best Bed-rooms, Nurserv, and Two Servants'- rooms, with the necessary Domestic Offices and also, a Six-Stall Stable, Coach-house, excellent Garden, Pleasure- ground, and Orchard, and late in the occupation of S. Barber, Esq. RENT MODERATE. J Apply to Emvaiui ij-m-iiJiFS, Notary, Llauduii,
a IJ U. xrxiu nui oji UR UU-MMUiNJS.
a IJ U. xrxiu nui oji UR UU-MMUiNJS. Mr- Blewitt rose to ask the question of which he had given n 3tice respecting what he termed the indecent introduction, tl f Sir R. Peel, of the Sovereign's name in his late declaration c( specting the agitation in Ireland. The Hon. Member, gi ,stead of asking a question, began a rambling, incoherent b; atement amidst laughter and cries of "Order." „ ti The following amusing scene then ensued:- 13 The Speaker—interrupting Mr. Blewitt— w "If the Hon. Member has a question to ask, it will be C lite in order to put it, but as I apprehend the Hon. Mem- se !r does not-intend to make it a question of privilege, and G he wishes to make a statement, the proper course will be bJ r him to wait until the question is put for reading the ef ders for the day." M "Mr. Blewitt (with much warmth^— T am pprtainlv at nl -J l' jerty to state what it is I complain of. (Loud laughter.) o really do not know why it is that my rising causes such E irth in the House. (Loud laughter.) I do not give si Fence to any one—(Hear)—and therefore I do not think I NN t fair play. (Hear, hear.) I wish to know now -whether I n- ay explain a subject on which I intend to ask a question? b The Speaker—The Hon. Member is perfectly at liberty p give any explanation by woich his question can be made telligible. (Cheers and laughter.) A Mr. Blewitt then continued to make his complaint, d spite of interruptions and even the call to order by the n eakei-, and was assured by Sir R. Peel that, on the oc- F sion referred to, he had merely confirmed, on the part of p r Majesty, the declaration made by King William IV. MURRAIN AMONGST CATTLE.—This disease, by which » houstnds of cattle have been destroyed in the three king- n oms, still continues to rage in several districts, and is not c( xtinct in Lancashire, though less destructive there at pre- tl ent than it was during the winter months, when some of he Lancashire farmers lost the greater part of their stock. w t is at present raging with very great violence in the south ii f Scotland Liverpool paper. at FnosT. WII.HAMS. AND JONES.— A corresnrmrfpn* SM-C • tc In a letter which I have just received from Hobart Town, I I ^ated Nov. 1st, 1812, the following sentence occurs. The ommunication is from a gentleman on whose judgment and eracity I can fully rely:—' I think in my previous letters I tave never made any allusion to the three Chartists, of whom ou have no doubt frequently heard: -,viz. Frost, Williams, nd Jones. Jones I know well. He was sent to Pointpier, s s overseer, and is a pretending and disagreeable man. He c now at Port Arthur. Frost and Williams I have seen at 'ort Arthur, but never spoke to them. Wiilirtms is under entencc for two years in irons, for absconding; and Frost ( lso, for insolence and refusing to work, is under punishment. J Jeaumont Smith, too, of whose Exchequer frauds you have o doubt heard, arrived here by the last ship, and is com- c elled to work like the meanest fcIon.' "-Glasgow paper BRITISH InoN COMPANY.—The annual meeting of this t ompany took place at the London Tavern, a few days since, y nd was numerously attended by the proprietors. Sir G eo. c itu-pent, Bart., in the chair. The following extract cf the a eport of the directors was read by the chairman :—" The erectors regret that there is no mitigation of the great do- iression, which has now existed for a very long period, in he state of the iron trade but that, on the contrary, it ha- ontinued to increase up to the present time. The selling iriccs of iron are now lower than have been known at any £ irevious period; thc price of bars being, at Newport, £ -1. lioudon £ i. 15s; Liverpool, £ -1. 10s.; Corngreaves, £ O.10S. l'he iron tetde has suffered not only from the causes which lave so seriously affected the manufacturing interests of the :ountry generally, but, also, from the very large quantity of ron produced in Scotland in which part of the kingdom 1 he make, untii within these few years, was quite insignificant. ( L'he directors exceedingly lament the continuance of this lepressed state of the trade, as unavoidably occasioning a oss upon the trading operations of the company, notwith- ;tandiug the large reductions effected in wages. A GERMAN GUEENMCUE.—The German papers have re- •ently mentioned the murder of a fem iie, and the mutilation )t her remains, in a manner resembling the atrocities com- mitted by Greenacre and Good in this country. The Ger- I n-dn Aln;e>,iei,<e Zei'ztny txlyes thc following particulars on < his subject under the date of lennu, JL ;y 2 — The rnur- ( ierer of the female whose body was cut in pieces and scat- ered about in different places, is now be discovered. His Iwa;), which was submitted to public inspection in the j lospital, has been recognised by the Sihter of the victim. She i vas a native of Hungary, and having been for some weeks )ut of service, was expected by her friends to return to her -ountry. As she possessed some money, it is supposed that •obbery was the motive ot the atrocious crime. Several per- i ions have been arrested, and there is every reason to hope hat a clue to the murderers will be discovered. EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE.—A Calais paper relates the ollowing extraordinary suicide. A man-servaat of Waterlot le Boyeiles, resolving to put an end to his existence, went nto a wood about ten days ago, and there drew a razor twice icross his throat, and next plunged a knife into his abdomen, As death did not ensue, he bound up his wounds with a landkert hief cut in strips and returned to Bovelies, where 1e threw himself into a well and was drowned. The body ivas found a few days after. MAIIRIED LIFE.-Thc Circuit Court of the United States or the district of Alabama has decided that the marriage of 1 white man with an Indian woman, according to the fori--is A' ind customs of the Choctaw nation, is void that a civilized nan is incapable of contracting marriage with a savage and 1 hat their offspring is ILLEGITIMATE, and cannot inherit. Exceptions having been taken to this decision, the case will je carried up to the Supreme Court of the United States. HANOVER.—(From a Letter.)—I regret to say that His Majesty is said to be again ill. It is reported that he asked yesterday to attend the funeral of Major-General Kranchen- L»urg, and, being alieaoy indisposed, was svuh great diiiicuity dissuaded by the PUYSICIAN^ from FUTIIUIR,^ HIS intention. Under these circumstances, the Kin's departure for Lon- don, which was to take p:cc his W eex, wil, doubtless, be deferred, and, perhaps, be entirely given up. OXFORD, May Fusey's sermon on transub- stantiation has been delivered to the A ice-Cnancellor, who has appointed a Board oi Heresy to examine into the truih of t',ie alleged cnarges. The members of the board are—the Vice-Chaiicellor, Dr. 1"au,>dt, Margaret Prof ssor of Divinity Dr. Ogilvie, Professor of Pastoral Theology Dr. Hawkies, of Oriel College; Dr. Symons, Warder of Wad- ini and the Rev. Dr. Jeif, Canon of Church. THE LATE MR. AR.KWITIGFIX.—On Wednesday se'nnight the probate of the will of MR. Richard Arkwright, late of Wiliesby, in the county of Deiby deceased, passed through the hands of the seal keeper of the Prerogative Court of I Canterbury. The personal property of the deceased is sworn to exceed £ 1,000,0U0 the stamp duty on the piobate was £ 15,000, being the highest duty, when the peisonal estate of the testator is £ 1,003,000 and upwards. The executors are the five sons of the deceased, who are also residuary legatees to a very large-amount. OXI.-OP,D.-Seizurc, of College Plate for Poor Rates. -At the recent Oxford City Sessions, an appeal was heard against the poor-rate of St. Michael ,s parish, on the ground that the Colleges of Exeter and Jesus (the whole of the site being in that parish) were not fairly rated. After hearing evidence as to the rateable value, the Court ordered the rate to be amended, by increasing Exeter College frnm i js. to .£.23. 2s. per rate, and Jesus from ts. to £19. 8s. 6d. Upon the parish ohicers demanding the rate, both colleges refused paying, whereupon distress warrants were granted, and three dozen of silver fuiks were seized from the former college, and three slher, tankards fro.a the latter. Exeter immediately redeemed theirs by paying cash; and Jesus Col- lege did the same on SallJnlay. It is expected that actions will be at once commenced^ against the parish officers for an illegal seizure, as tne Colleges claim exemption from pool- rates for the greatest part ot the buildings. BANKRUPTS.—Friday.—John Oliver and John York, Stoney Stratford., bankers. V. liiiam Cooper, otherwise Wm. Simpson, otherwise James Thomas, Rerdrv- "-roce" Edward Conden, Milton-street and Edward-street, Dorset- square, builder, John Snickle, Atrleburgh, Norfolk, and Great Pulteney-street, Soho, corn-dealer. Geoirc Bioor, Wharf road, City-road, coal-merchant. John Barnes, Com- mercial-place, Commercial-ioad, Middlesex, engineer. Joseph Haigh, High-to'wn, near Huddersficld, manufacturer of worsted and cotton goods. Joseph and Thomas Fletcher and Samuel Denniston, ilaiifax, Yorkshire, woollen-manu- facrurers. Dans i-aotftas, Newport, Monmouthshire. Richard Ellis, Harreldstone. St. Use's, Pembrokeshire, draper. John and George Clarke, Market Hurborough, Leicestershire, llope-maker-strcet, London, and Burton Lattitrier, Isuam, and Spratton, Northamptonshire, enrpet- maiiufacturers. Henry Elvins, Warwick, innkeeper. Hellr Denziloc, Bridport, Dorsetshire, grocer. Henry Cralitive. and John Moure, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, carpet-manufactur- ers. John Dent, Burnley, Lancashire, grocer. France Marseilles Luckman, MaacUestcr atul Liverpool, tinendrapcr. -„ vu A uesuay se n- ight, presented a number of petitions against the union of re two sees of St. Asaph and Bangor, and proceeded at pnsiderable length to move the second reading of his bill, rung effect to the prayer of the petitions. He was followed j the Duke of W ellington, who, relying upon the report of 1e Ecclesiastical Commissioners, opposed the measure. The ishop of Bangor, however, refused his assent to the praise ilich had been bestowed upon the recommendations of the ommission, and strongly opposed the amalgamation of the 'es. The Archbishop of Canterbury, as a member of the ommission, defended the original bill, and was supported Y the Bishop of London, principally on the ground that )iscopal superintendence was indispensably necessary at ianchester, which it was proposed to create a see in the ace of the suppressed bishoprick. In this view the Bishops Lincoln and Norwich concurred, but those of Salisbury, xeter, and St. David's warmly resisted the union of the es. Lord Powis eventually withdrew his motion, although tth the intention of renewing it next session, in case no eans should be devised in the mean time for establishing a shopnek at Manchester without robbing Wales of its esent episcopal staff. LAUNCH OF THE IRON STEAMER THE "GREAT BRITAIN" BRISTOL. Ibis yessel, which is one of the greatest won- ■rs in the history of the nautical architecture of ancient or odern times, will be launched about the first week in July, rince Albert, it is expected, will honour the event with his •esence. THE IRON TRADE.—We hear that several large iron orks in Staffordshire have stopped working, and a great imber of hands are, consequently, thrown out of emplov- ent. The inhabitants of Dudley, Tipton, and the whole untry in that district, are under serious apprehensions for e result. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-On Tuesday last an inquest 1S taken before Mr. Badger, coroner, and a respectable ry, of which Mr. Machen, of Wardsend, was the foreman, the sign of the Gate, at Wadstev-bri(itrp-- npar Shpffipld. o inquire into the circumstances attending the death of John vichardson, aged 32, a forkmaker, who was employed with, thers in constructing the Sheffield and Manchester railway, t appeared from the evidence of Joseph Swallow and Henry 3ridges that the deceased was assisting the ganger and others n cutting a chamber in the deep cutting at the back of Vardsend, near Sheffield, while some other men were traightening down the face for a fall of earth, when, in onsequence of the late heavy rains, about three tons of arth suddenly fell upon the deceased and completely buried lim. He was called out to by the men and warned of his langer, and might have got clear, but instead of doing so he )laced his hands behind his head, and, it is supposed from right, stood still, as if rivetted to the spot. He was extri- ated in five or ten minutes, but he was dead; his legs and rms were fractured, and his head and body much injured. "he jury were satisfied with the evidence adduced, aud re- urned a verdict of "Accei-lental death," accompanying such erdict with a caution to the men employed in the deep utting, to conduct the work with all possible care to prevent recurrence of similar aceidents.-Doncaster Gazette. In consequence- of the farmers in the parish of Cavendish, n this county, having reduced the wages of their agricultural abourcrs from 8s. a week to 7s., we understand upwards of 100 have refused again to proceed to work until their usual vages are paid. The farmers in the parish are suffering :reat inconvenience from this state of affaiis. — Bury and Suffolk Herald. AUTOGRAPH OF SHAKSPERE.—An autograph of Shakspcre affixed to a deed of bargain and sale of a house in Black- riars, purchased by him from Henry Walker, dated Match .0, 1012, with the seals attached," was sold in London the >ther day £ 14:5. The first bidding was £ 10, the second HOG, offered by Mr. Sainsbury, the proprietor of the Napoleon Museum it was then run up £ 145. (Mr. sainsbury having bid 140,) and finally knocked down to Mr. L. Jones, for, it was understood, the library of the city of London collected at Guildhall. The room was exclusively crowded by gentlemen and book collectors to witness this ixtroardinary sale. About two years ago the same auto- graph fetched £ 162. AUTOGRAPH OP NAPOLEON.—A letter from Rome states .hat a curious autograph of Napoleon was discovered a few lays ago at Perugia. It is an order for the army and a bill >r exchange for 2,000,000f. addressed to General Massena. 1 his autograph was detected in a five-franc piece, which iad been given in payment to an individual, who thinking t a counterfeit piece, had it broken. SECRETS OF THE LATE CIIIRTIST E%ECUTIVE.It was :tated last week that Campbell, the secretary of the Chartist Executive, had decamped to America, taking with him the )ooks of the National Charter Association. Since then it 5as been intimated to the executive that Campbell bad, pre- ,-iously to his flight, pledged those books, with a large num- Der of cards of membership, for the sum of fIG 15s. yd., ind that they will be delivered up by a Mr. Arthur O'Neil, is soon as the lien upon them is paid off. The defection of Campbell, O'Neil, aud other firebrands, from the Chartists, !iad destroyed all the confidence which they had formerly ,11 each other. Even Mr. O'Connor himself, who boasts so of his disinterested services and sacrifices in the cause of Chartism, is charged with being a venal and time-serving Tublic character. The following charges are made against lim •—That he accepted £ 28 for lecturing and assisting at Mr. J. St urge's contest with Mr. J. Walter, sen. that he demanded jLH) from Mr. Rogers for his services at the late :o:itest between Mr. Gisborne and Mr. John Walter, jun. md, though last not least, that he received from Mr. Sturge's committna the sum of E.3 for an active agent, to whom he mly paid E3, putting the remaining E-2 in his pocket. Mr. O'Connor, as a matter of course, denies those charges, but his accusers allege that they can prove them. Some ither circumstances in the" Lion of the North's'" character have come to light, which argue aught but disinterestedness jr sacrifice, and which have lowered him very much in the ?yes of his late admirers. STRIKE OF THE MOSTYN COLLIERS.—It appears that the miners in the employ of Messrs. Eyton, at Mostvn collieries, to the amount of several hundreds,'have struck* for an ad- of wages. The strike began about five weeks ago, ma the colliers evinced a disposition to riot, having stopped :he men employed at the new church now building at Mostjn, and the navigators on the embankment making by Mostyn on Whitford Marsh, and also in various other places, from going on with their work, and in many instances com- pulsion was resorted to, and assaults committed. The supplies" laliiug short, the men first of all applied for relief to the guardians of the Holywell L nion, who very properly told them at once to return to their work, and they have latterly taken to levying charitable contributions oil the public, making use, in many in-tances, of the grossest misre- presentations as to the nature of the dispute between them and their masters. That source having failed, a new and ingenious expedient of raising the wind has been adopted, Tiz., sending printed Welsh circulars, purporting to be signed by the minister of a Dissenting chapel at llhewl Mostyn, addressed to various congregations about the country, pray- ing for contributions, and it remains to be seen to what extent the public may be gulled in that way. The question at issue is simply this—the men refuse to work at their present wag!s, which are quite sufficient for their comforta- ble subsistance, and are looking for what they consider a fair day's waces tor a fair day's work.' The Messrs. Eyton, however, believing that the demand of increased wages is most unreasonable at the present critis, have fully determined not to concede an iota, come what may, as they consider this an attempt at coercion that they cannot and never will consent to. The folly of these men has already cost them a sixth of their annual earnings. Last week the colliers of Mr. Crockford, at Evenfield, struck for an advance, and went to Flint, and induced the colliers there to strike also. It appears probable that there will be a systematic strike throughout the whole of the river Dee coal district. FIRST IMPORTATION OF PORK, &c., FROM NEW OR- LEANS.—Tuesday the barque Pearl, 400 tons, Capt. Brickley belonging to New Brunswick, arrived in the London Docks, from New Orleans, \Gth a perfectly full cargo of provisions, viz., one thousand and forty-nine barrels and two hundred and twenty-seven tierces of pork, one hogshead and twenty-seven barrels and five boxes of bacon, two barrels of hams, three thousand four hundred and twenty-one kegs and one tierce of lard, one hundred and twenty- iour barrels of tallow, eleven half-barrels of tongues, two hundred and thirty casks of oilcake, and fifty barrels of flour. Ihe Pearl is the first vessel having a full cargo of this descrip ion of articles from N ew Orleans since the passing of the ianif. IMPORTANT FLAW IN THE GRINDING ACT.-Accordilig to the Grinding Act, by putting certain stated quantities of tlour or biscuits into bond, certain quantities of foreign wheat may be taken into consumption free of duty: but the act dues not state that this flour so put into bond should be of British manufacture or the produce of British agriculture. In consequence of this omission, duty paid American flour may be put into bond, and a corresponding quantity of foreign wheat taken iuto consumption iiee of duty,— Liver* pQQl Albion*