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Advertising
Looking Masses, Picture Frames, Burnished Gilt Window torniccs, Room Diouldings, Weather Classes; ALSO, THE NEWEST DESCRIPTION OF EASY CHAIRS, V • X 20 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND. FOR READY MONEY. THE PUBLIC are respectfully invited to inspect the most Brilliant and Chaste STOCK of all kinds of LARGE UPRIGHT PIER and CHIMNEY GLASSES, CIIEA AL and TOILET DRESSING GLASSES, G1L1 and FANCY WOOD PICTURE FRAMES, At MAYER'S London Looking Glass Warehouse, 18 9 Clare-Streety (The Second Door from the Drawbridge), BRISTOL. Mr At assures the Public that he is the onlv 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, ami that such an Extensive Assortment 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 lle-Silvered, Prints 1-rained and Glazed, Poiitings Cleaned and Varnished in the Best Style, at very Reduced Prices. .B.-The Trade supplied with Large Size Gold and Silver Leaf, as well as Gilt Moulding for Picture Frames, cheaper than any House in that City. -0-0- A very spacious DWELLING-HOUSE, beautifully situated, 22, ST. JAMES'S BARTON, TO LET, with immediate possession. Enquire at 18, CLAIIE-STKEET. NOTICES. LETTINGS, AND SALES. I l Important to the Inhabitants of Cardiff. linperial Pekin Black Tea, At 6s. per lb. HONG BLACK TEA at 5g. 6d. per lb., and the Imperial Green Tea at 7s. per lb., In Sealed Packages of lbs., half-lbs., and quarter-lbs. IMPORTED SOLELY BY Wood, Walsh, & Co., Canton Merchants, London. The Sole Agency for these exquisite Teas, for Cardiff; m IS PLACED IN THE HANDS OF Mr. Henry Webber, "Advertiser and Guardian" Office, Duke-Street. The first gathering of Tea-Leaves commences at the mid- dle of the moon preceding the Vernal Equinox, which is the first month of the Japanese year, falling about the end of our February. The tender young leaves are but a few days old when they are plucked, and because of their scarcity and price, are disposed of to Princes and Rich People only, and hence, this kind is called IMPERIAL TEA. These TEAS were served, and are continued to be served, to the Royal Family and Principal Nobility at the Ancient Concerts, and have given the most unqualified approbation. The Epicure can now gratify his palate by applying as above. fy The extraordinary demand for these Teas wherever Agencies are established, coupled with the fact that they are substantially Leaded and Sealed by the Importers, afford a guarantee, that cannot be given with other Teas, that they are GENUINE as Imported. TEETH. THIRTEENTH PERIODICAL VISIT. MONDAYS and TUESDAYS,ABERGA VENNY; WEDNESDAYS, NEWPORT; THURSDAYS, CHEPSTOW; FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, MONMOUTH. To the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and the Residents generally of the Principality. MR. L. MOSELY, SURGEON DENTIST, OF 12, BERNER'S STREET, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. GRATEFULLY impressed for the gratifying and in- creased confidence reposed in his professional skill and abilities since he commenced practice in the County (now approaching seven years), has the honor to announce to his Patients and those who may wish to consult him, that he is now making his periodical visit, and that he may be con- sulted (for a limited period), as utnler, Mondays aud Tues- days, Angel Hotel, Abergavenny; Wednesdays, King's Head, Newport; Thursdays, George Hotel, Chepstow (all at private apartments); and on Fridays and Saturdays, at Mr. Powell, plumber, &c., Monnow-street, Monmouth. Attendance from 10 to 5. From Mr. L. M.'s extensive and well-known practice at his old-established town residence (No. 12 Berner's-street, Oxford-street, where patients can always be attended) he is enabled to offer his Country Patients advantages never yet attainable except in the metropolis. The whole of the me chanical department is designed by himself and executed on the premises, by which means an accurate and sure fit is guaranted, all pressure on the gums avoided, and the Teeth are made to answer all purposes of mastication and articu- lation, and are worn with perfect ease and comfort upon the most tender gums, without extracting the remaining stumps. Mr. L. M. is happy to state, from extensive alterations and improvements just finished in the Mechanical Depart- ment, he is enabled to Reduce his Charges very considerably, so as to bring the aid of the Dentist within the reach of all parties. Mr. L. M.'s newly-invented incorrodible Teeth never change colour from the effects of medicine or ill health, and assimilate so closely to nature as to defy detection by the closest observer. Natural and Artificial Teeth of every description fixed, from a single Tooth to a complete Set, without wires or ligatures of any kind. Scaling, Stopping, Children's Teeth attended, and every operation pertaining to Dental Surgery. Consultations free, and specimens shown in every stage of preparation. Mr. L. M.'s references combine very many of the most influential Families (his Patients) resident in the county, and the Medical Profession generally. Constant attendance at Town Residence, No. 12, Berner's Street, Oxford Street, where Patients can always be attended, and letters addressed will meet with immediate attention. CHARGES AS IN TOW.N. June 9th 1843. JUST PUBLISHED, PRICE SIX SHILLINGS, rriHE TONIC SYSTEM of treating Impairment of the _|_ Constitution, Indigestion, Determination of Blood to the Head, Syncope, Impairment and Morbid Excitement of the Brain, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Apoplexy, and Insanity. By HENRY SEARLE, Surgeon, Kennington. R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion Court, Fleet-street, London' Borough of Brecon. Market Tolls to be Let by Auction, AT the GUILD-HALL, BRECON, on MONDAY, the 19th day of JUNE, 1843, at One o'clock in the After- noon, and subject to such Conditions of Letting as shall be then produced. The several Market Places in Brecon, known by the names of the "New Market" and the "Corn Market," and the Tolls, Rents, and Stallage to arise therein and elsewhere, within the said Borough respectively, for one year from the 25th day of June, 1843, free from Rates and Taxes, (Water Rate excepted). The New Market will also be Lit at the Landlord's expense. £ i0. per cent, on the amount of the Rent will be required to be paid by the highest bidder on the day of the Auction, and Security for Payment of the Balance by Monthly Instal- ments in advance, will also be required. The Tolls are Let for the present year at £500. Further particulars may be known on application to Mr. LAWRENCE, Solicitor to the Corporation, Brecon. William Jones's Bankruptcy. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (FREE OF AUCTION DUTY,) BY MR. JOHN WILLIAMS, (By order of te Assignees,) AT the KING'S HEAD INN, in the TOWN of NEWPORT, on THURSDAY, the 29th day of JUNE, 1843, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of Sale as shall then be produced, and in separate Lots, all those Three newly erected and commodious DWELLING HOUSES, Situatt on the East side of DOCK-STREET, in Newport afore- said, numbered 16, 17, and 18, containing on the Ground Floor an Entrance Hall, Dining Room, 15 feet by 13, Breakfast Room, 12 feet square, and Pantry, below which is a good Kitchen, Back Kitchen, and Coal Cellar. On the First Floor is a Drawing Room, 19 feet by 13, a Bed Room and Water Closet, &c. On the Second Floor 3 good Rooms, over which are 2 good Attics. Each House'has a Court Yard and a Walled Garden behind, and is supplied with plenty of Water. These Houses are substantially Built, and are well fitted up their situation is excellent, both for Private Residences and for Offices, being in the main Street leading to the Dock. They are held under Lease from JOHN JONES, Esq., for a Term of 75 Years, commencing on the 1st November, 1840, under the Ground Rent of f8. for the whole, which will be equally apportioned to each House. For further particulars apply to THOMAS RENNIE HUTTON, Esq., Bristol, the Official Assignee; to Messrs. Savery, Clark, and Co., Solicitors, Bristol; or to Messrs. fro there and Ttwgood, Solicitors, Newport. NOTICES, SALES, &c. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. TO IRONFOUNDERS AND IRONMASTERS. rpHE DOCK COMMITTEE wish to CONTRACT for the supply of a large quantity of IRON CASTINGS, consisting of Beams, Columns, and other Articles for Ware- houses. The Specifications and Drawings may be seen at the Dock Surveyor's Office, south side of Coburg Dock, from the 12th to the 27th instant, between the hours of nine in the morning.an(I six in the evening. Sealed Tenders to be addressed to the CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE OF DOCK WORKS," endorsed "Tender for Iron Castings," and to be left at the Dock Secretary's Office, Revenue-buildings, on or before Friday, the 30th instant. By order, Dock Office, Liverpool, DANIEL MASON, Sec. 3d June, 1843. BRECONSHIRE. To be Sold by Private Contract, ALL THAT VALIUABLE ESTATE, CALLED BATTLE FAWR, CONSISTING of an Excellent FARM AND LANDS, called the BATTLE DEMESNE, consisting of 211 Acres, or thereabouts, of Arable, Meadow, and Wood Land. Also, a FARM and LANDS, immediately adjoining the above, called COED-Y-GENEU, containing 96 Acres, or thereabouts, of Arable, Meadow, and Wood Land. The Dwelling-houses and Farm Buildings are in good re- pair, and the Lands in a high state of cultivation. There is a considerable quantity of Timber, and several thriving Plantations on the Estate. The whole have been for many years Let to a most respectable Tenant, at the moderate Rent of X240 per Annum. The above most desirable Estate is situate in the Parish of Battle, in a fertile part of the County of Brecon, and within Four Miles from the capital Market-town of Brecon. Also, the Advowson and Patronage of the Parish Church of Battle, and the Great and Small Tithes, which have pro- duced £85 per Annum but on a Commutation of the Tithes, an increased sum, by way of rent charge, may be confidently expected. The sum of f5 per Annum, as a Stipend to the Clergyman, is payable out of the Tithes. The present Incumbent is upwards of 80 years of age. The greater portion of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage, if desired. The tenant will show the property, and further particulars may be had of Mr. J. B. Jeffries, solicitor, Carmarthen. CARMARTHENSHIRE, AND IN THE COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OFJCARMARTHEN. Y S TRTA D, THE RESIDENCE of the late JOHN JONES, Esq. M.P., with its PLANTATIONS and PLEASURE GROUNDS, and several very valuable FARMS, the whole finely Timbered, and containing 226 Acres, nearly the whole of the Village of John's Town, commanding several Votes for the County and County of the Borough of Carmarthen also the ENTIRE RENT CHARGE, in Lieu of TITHES of the PARISH of St. PETER, of the Annual Value of £ 971. 12s. 6d., together with a very VALUABLE FARM, near the Bishop's Palace, Abergwilly, iulthc said County of Carmarthen. Mr. GEORGE GOODE Has the honour to announce that he has received instructions from the Trustees for Sale of the Estates of the late J OllN JOSES, Esq., M.P., to Sell by Public Auction; AT THE LION ROYAL HOTEL, CARMARTHEN, On Thursday, the 22nd June, 1843, at 12 at noon, IN LOTS, THE ABOVE HIGHLY Important & Beautiful Freehold Estate, YSTRAD, With its Out-buihlings, Plantations, and Appurtenances, and upwards of 226 Acres of exceedingly rich and productive Land, lying nearly within a ring fence, situate in the rich and extremely picturesque Vale of Towy, two miles distant from the market town of Carmarthen, within six miles of the delightful bathing place, Llanstephan, and 26 miles from Tenby including the several FARMS OF LOWER YSTRAD, WHITE HOUSE, PENLAN, AND TIRBACH, Upon which are good Farm Houses and Buildings, respect- ably tenanted and nearly the whole of the Houses and Premises Situate in John's Town, Let, with two exceptions only, on Life Leases, at Ground Rents amounting to E25. Os. 6d. ALSO THE WHOLE OF THE RENT CHARGE IN LIEU OF TITHES, Of the Parish of St. Peter, Carmarthen, Extending over an area of 5,200 Acres of some of the best Land in Wales, commuted at £ 920. but now worth JE971. 12s. 6d., with the Rectorial Rights, including the Proprietaiy of the North Chancel in St. Peter's church, which contains several Pews, let at Rents amounting in the aggregate nearly to LS. per annum. Also the exclusive right of Burial Fees within the said Chancel. Also, the Valuable Farm, Bwlch, Situate near the Bishop's Palace, Abergwilly Church and Village Containing about 62 Acres of some of the best Lands in the rich Vale of Towy, in a high state of cultivation, in the occupation of Mr. William Mason. Particulars, with Lithographic Plans, are now pre- paring, and may be seen ten days before the Sale at the Castle Inn, Haverfordwest; Coburg Hotel, Tenby Dragon Inn, Pembroke Rutzen Arms, Narberth the Angel Inn, Cardigan Gogerddan Arms, Aberystwith Black Lion Hotel, Lampeter; Cawdor Arms, Llandilo Castle Inn, Llandovery; Castle Inn, Brecon Mack worth Arms, Swan- sea Bush Hotel, Bristol; the Bell Inn, Gloucester Plough Inn, Cheltenham the York Hotel, Bath and the Hop Pole, Worcester. At the Offices of Mr. George Goode, Laud Agent and Auctioneer, Upper Market-street, Car- marthen; Richard Oarduor, Esq., Solicitor Carmarthen; Messrs. Sheppard, Thomas, Lepaid, and Williams, Solicitors, 9, Cloak-Lane, London; and Messrs. Powell, Broderip, ajidwilde, Solicitors, New-Square, Lincoln's Inn, London. Tickets for viewing the several Premises can be obtained at the OfReQ. of the said Mr. George Goode. SOUTH WALES. Valuable Freehold Estates in Carmarthenshire, Including in the Aggregate 638 Acres, abounding in the Minerals of Coal and Iron Stone, the Surface produing a Rental of f596 per Annum. MR. G. HUDSON Has the pleasure to announce that he has received directions from the Trustees TO SELL BY AUCTION, At GARRAWAY'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CHANGE ALLEY, CORNHILL, LONDON, on TUESDAY, the 27th JUNE, 1843, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots,— THE Extensive and Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES in the Parishes of Liangendeime, Llanelly, and Llan- wrhanyd Abercowin, and near to the County Town of CAERMARTHEN, including 638 Acres of Rich Arable and Pasture Land, sub-divided in 12 Farms, in the occupation of industrious tenants, at rents amounting to E596 per annum. 221 Acres of the above abound in the Minerals of Coal and Iron Stones, lie together, and are contiguous to the Canal, by which merchandise may be conveyed for shipment at the Harbour of Pembrey thus possessing all the facilities and every essential for the successful establishment of Iron Works on an extensive scale. Mr. Llewellin, of the Miners's Cottage Inn, on the Estate, will show the Farms in the parishes of Llangendeirne and Llanelly, and give every information a3 to the Minerals, &c. The Farm known as the Wern, in the Parish of Llan- wrhanyd Abercowin, 6 miles from Caermarthen, on the Turnpike-road, may be viewed by application to the tenant. Mr. Hudson having surveyed the above Estate, will be happy to give every information, and produce specimens of the Minerals, personally, at his Office, Brewer-street, Woolwich, Kent. Particulars may be obtained of Mr. Thomas Owen, Land Agent, Fark-y Groes, near Caermarthen Messrs. Clayton and Crockson, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, London at the Ivy Bush, Caermarthen Mackworth Arms, Swansea; the Cardiff Arms, Cardiff; and of the Auctioneer, Woolwich, Kent, NOTICES, &c. IHEBTHl'R, BRECOJ AJD BlILTH. JOSEPH BRYANT RETURNS his sincere thanks to the Gentry and Public for the kind support he has experienced on the MERTHYR ROAD during the last Two Summers and Winters, and begs to announce that he will, on FRIDAY, the lIitl. of JUNK instant, commence RUNNING from the COCK AND HORSE INN, BRECON, at 8 o'clock every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORNING, reaching Merthyr in time for the Railway Train to Cardiff, and Mail to Swansea; returning the same days from the CASTLE HOTEL, MERTHYR, at 3 o'clock in the Afternoon. The PRINCE OF WALES will also LEAVE the COCK AND HORSE INN, BRECON, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock for Builth, returning the same days. June 7th, 1843. GLAMORGANSHIRE. WANTED, Respectable Persons as AGENTS, at the following places, for a new and very important Commission Business, now about being instituted, and under Royal Patronage, if possible, %-iz. Cardiff; Merthyr, 3 agents Dowlais, 2 ditto Cowbridge; Bridgend; Neath; and Swansea. For other particulars apply, by pre-paid letter, to S. B. Rogeis, N antyglo, Monmouthshire. June 8, 1843. 55253. The Court for Relief of InsolfJent Debtors, to be heard at the COURT HOUSE, PORTUGAL-STREET, LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS, MIDDLESEX, on TUESDAY, the 4tlt day of JULY, 1843. fllHOMAS PARKIN, formerly of Paris-street, Lambeth, I Surrey, out of business then of Paris-street, aforesaid and afterwards of Dudley, Worcestershire, carrying on busi- ness in Co-Partnership, with Henry Kitchen, as Miners and Brickmakers; then a Prisoner for Debt in the Debtors' Prison, for the County of Worcester then of the Queen's Bench Prison, Surrey then of Paiis-street, aforesaid, out of business then of Brook-street, Lambeth, aforesaid; then of Paradise-street, Lambeth, aforesaid; then of the Borough Road, Surrey; then of Sedgley, Staffordshire; then of Cornwall Road, Lambeth, aforesaid; then of Trinity-street or Place, Borough then of St. Andrew's Road, Borough Surrey, out of business then of Great Suffolk-street, Borough, aforesaid; then of Hoxton-square, Shoreditch, Middlesex then of Llanelly, South Wales then of Swansea, Glamorganshire then of Bristol, Somersetshire then of Earl-stieet, Finsbury-square, Middlesex; then of Great Union-street, Borough then of Paragon Place, New Kent Road then of Jamaica-row, Bermondsey then of Larkhall-lane, Clapham then of Lavender Hill; then of Newington, Causeway then of Northampton Place, Old Kent Road then of Lower Bland-street, Newington, having a Workshop in Kent-street, Borough; then of Warner- street, Newington; then of Deverill-street, Newington then of Princes Place, Westminster-road then of Ken- nington-lane then of Hendre Road, Old Kent Road then of Grange Road then of Kennington-lane aforesaid then of Neckinger-road, Bermondsey then of Park Grove, Brixton; then of Manor-street; then of Union-road, both in Clapham then of Larkhall-lane, aforesaid then of Chapel-street, Stockwell then of High-street, Putney then of 4, Montpelier Row, Lambeth, all in Surrey; also of Brook Green Lane, Hammersmith, Middlesex and also of 25, Moorgate-street, City, Civil Engineer. CHAS. M. KING, JUN., Attorney for the Insolvent, 8, Billiter-square, City. AN ACCOUNT of the DISTRIBUTION of a LEGACY of £ 2,000 bequeathed by the late DANIEL JONES, ESQUIRE, among his POOR RELATIONS on his Father and Mother's side, at the discretion of his Executor. 1st CLASS. Second Cousin's Children. I Joan Harry £ s. d. 2 Cristopher Harry 3 David Harry 4 Samuel Harry 5'David John r « 6 Thomas John :{; 7 F rancis John ■* 8 Daniel John J 9 Catherine Rees (formerly John) 10 Ann Jones (formerly John) ".■■■;•• 11 Elizabeth John 12 William Charles 13 Watkin Charles. Thirteen at jE35 each 455 0 0 2nd CLASS.-Second Cousin's Grandchildren. 1 Elizabeth Jenkins. 2 Jane Jenkins o. 3 Thomas Jenkins. 4 Mary Collier (formerly Llovd) a Margaret Edwards (formerly Lloyd). 6 William Lloyd 7 Anne Lloyd 8 Jennet Lloyd 9 Anne Miles (formerly Thomas). 10 William Hopkins 11 Anne Stunt (formerly Hopkins) 12 John Rowland Hopkins 13 Edward Jay Hopkins 14 David Hopkins 15 John Jones 16 Henry Bowen J7 Elizabeth Rees (formerly Davies) 18 Mary Thomas (formerly Davies) 19 James Edwards. 20 William Edwards. 21 Mary Rowden (formerly Edwards) 22 John Edwards 23 William Traherne. 24 David Traheme 25 Evan Traherne. 26 Mary Traherne 27 Elizabeth Traherne 28 Anne Griffith (formerly John) 29 William Miles 30 4 Children of Ann Lewis (formerly Edwards) Thirty at £ 30 each 900 0 0 3rd CLASS.—Third Cousin's Children. 1 David Evan 2 Catherine Bowen 3 Evan EvaDs 4 Thomas Jenkin. 5 Margaret Jenkiii 6 Thomas Jenkin. 7 Rees Jenkin 8 Richard Jenkin 9 Daniel Jenkin 10 David Jenkin 11 Mary Harry (formerly Jenkin) 12 Edward Thomas Munden 13 John Rhys. Thirteen at £ 25 each 325 0 0 4th C LASS.- Third Cousin's Grandchildren. 1 Ann Jenkins. 2 Rees Jenkins 3 John Jenkins 4 Mary Jenkins 5 Margaret Jenkins. 6 Catherine Jenkins 7 Edmund Jenkins 8 Elizabeth Jenkins. 9 Jane Jenkins 10 2 Children of Elizabeth Llewellyn (for- merly Rhys) 11 Jane Martin 12 Jane Williams (formerly Morgan) 12 Jane Williams (formerly Morgan) Twelve at £ 19 19s. each 239 8 0 5th CLASS.-Persoia supposed to be Distant Relatives, but unable to prove their Pedigree, owing to the imperfect state of the Registra- tion of Births, Marriages, and Deaths in former years, and icho had been at some expense for that purpose. 1 Richard Jenkius 2 John David 3Elizabeth David I 4 Cissil Evan 5 Jennet Mathew -— 6 Thomas Giles, 7 Llewellyn Giles 8 George Giles. 9 Richard Giles 10 Robert Giles 11 Mary John 12 William Rosser 13 Elizabeth Jenkins 14 Margaret Rosser 15 Mary Hopkin 16 Margaret Gibbon 17 Margaret John 18 Rebecca John 19 Daughter of Thomas John 20 Another ditto 21 John John 22 Mary Gibbon 23 Morgan Robert 24 Mary Harry 25 Watkin John 2(3 Ann Mangel 27 Mary Llewellyn 28 David Robert 29 William Robert 30 Edmund Robert 31 Robert Robert. 32 Edward John 33 William John 34 Alice Powell 85 Margaret Jones 36 Evan Richards's wife Thirty-six at £ 2 each 70 0 0 Miles Davies (an undoubted relative) remainder 8 12 0 Total £ 2000 0 0 E. BASSSTT, ÇÇtQl, To the Clergy of the Diocese of Llandatf. A YOUNG GENTLEM AN (preparing for the Ministry) is anxious to meet with an INCUMIIENT in the above Diocese who would undertake to give him Instructions in Classics. Terms must be moderate. Address, A.W.R., St. David's College, Lampeter. T 0 B E L E T, A DWELLING-HOUSE, in VICARAGE-STREET, CARDIFF, late occupied ly Dr. SCALE, containing 2 Parlours, Drawing-room, 4 Bed-rooms, Attics, and 2 Kitchens, with hard and soft Water. A Stable and Coach-house, with Saddle-room, may be had, if required. Apply to Mr. DAI.TON, Cardiff. MERTHYR TYDFIL. £J.l!.l rÆI (UPON THE PREMISES,) At the Merthyr Tydfil Bravery. MR. THOMAS DA VIES Begs to inform the inhabitants of Merthyr Tydfil, Dowlais, and the neighbourhood, that he is instructed to offer FOR SALE BY AUCTION, ON THURSDAY NEXT, JUNE 15, 1843, AL/L THE NEAT AND MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. (!f iki-s. HOPKINS, at the above Brewery, C O,MP lUSING-Two handsome Mahogany Four-post and Tent Bedsteads, with Mattresses, and Damask, Moreen, and Chintz Furniture; Mahogany Hair-Seated and other Fancy Chairs, Mahogany and other Washstands and Ware, Brussels and other Carpets, with Rugs to match Mahogany Loo, Dining, and other Tables; 2 Mahogany Hair-seated Sofas, an elegant Mahogany Wardrobe, Brass Fenders and Steel Fire-irons, Mahogany and other Chests of Drawers, Mahogany Bureau and Book-case, Mahogany Easy Chair, Eight-day Clock, in Mahogany Case China, Glass, and Earthenware; several fancy Pictures, in Oak Frames (amongst which are seven Plates of the Northamp- ton Steeple Chase) aud many other useful Articles, the whole of which ate nearly new, and in a good state of pre- servation also, AN EXCELLENT MILCH COW, Of the real Glamorgan. The Sale will commence precisely at One o'clock. Punc- tual attendance is requested, as the whole will be disposed of the same day without reserve. On the 30th May, at Newport, Monmouthshire, aged 20 years, Eliza, daughter of the late John Owen, Esq., of that town."—Cardif fAdvertiser, June 3rd, 1843. TO DIE SO YOUNG. Andre Chenier's last words. To die so young," Eliza and to leave In the sweet, promise of thy spring, a world, That, from its annual tomb of slumber Had but just perfected its beautiful And glorious resurrection—Oh! to die, III the sweet spring-time, when the young flowers Were springing all around thee, and breathing Their holy perfume over hill and dale- When the young leaves were weaving domiciles For merry mating birds and green retreats For men—to die, when nature seemed to sing Her sweetest song of life and gladness Oh! were it not impiety, we'd say, It were death too hard. We would have spared thee, If not with less regret, yet, with anguish Far less keen, if it had pleased Omnipotence To vouchsafe to thee, a longer residence Below—a little longer—till the leaves Had fallen again, and the withering flowers Of Autumn, had preached another lesson But thou'rt gone! and he, who in thy girlhood, Gambolled with thee upon the grassy lawn— For thee, innocently felt a boyish love, And told it louder far than words could tell, With looks and gifts of coronetted wild flow'rs, Now writes these uncouth lines, to register An affectionate regard, that never, Never from his heart shall die. Thou art gone! With the early blossoms fallen, that strew, O'er field and shady lane, a richer carpet Than ever queen have trod; but we will hope, The youthful form thou hast given to the grave, Has left behind, a germ so set in heaven, That it will flourish throughout eternal ages, Beneath the smile, and in the courts of God. Cardiff, June 3rd, 1843. AMICITIA.
- COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH,…
Au account of COAL and IRON brought down the Mon- mouthshire Canal Company's Tram-roads & Canal, from the 27th of May to the 3rd June, 1843. 1 I Tram Road > Canal. COAL. J Tons. Cwt. j Tons, Thomas Powell 2487 15 j '250 Thomas Prothero 1421 1 j 50 Martin Morrison G17 13 150 Rock Coal Company 403 9 RoserThomas & Co. 803 12 Thomas Phillips & Son. 668 6 W. S. Cartwright 597 15 James Poole Jun 115 7 Joseph Latch & Co. 926 3 Tredegar Coal Company. 4.)3 4 LatchandCope. 3CU 18 John Russell & Co. 1018 0 Joseph Jones. 106 18 John Jones. 3?1 0 Roger Lewis 611 6 Joseph Beaumont 298 10 Benjamin Young. R. J. Blewitt 100 Mon. Iron and Coal Company John Vipond 4.)0 Richard Morrison 25 Wm. Harrison 25 R.Thomas. Pentwyn and Golynos Conipaiiy.. Ryce Davies j 375 Rosser Williams [ 24 TramRoad. Canal. IRON. —————— —————— Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tredegarlron Company 251 6 Rhymney Iron Company 511 7 Cwm Celyn & Blaina Iron Co. 18 12 Samuel Homfray and Co Coalbrook Vale 88 10 t. Ebbw Vale Co 596 10 From sundry Works 1317 10 BANKRUPTS.—(Friday.)—Joseph Whitmore, Strand, a proprietor of the "Illustrated Weekly Times."—John Ryan, Strand, a proprietor of the "Illustrated Weekly Times- Thomas Stripling, Colchester, coachmaker—Thomas Waller, Preston-next-Faversham, Kent, brewel-Jolin Nimroide George, Upper Berkeley-street, Marylebone, bookseller- John William Carleton, Upper George-street, Bryans'on- square, bookseller—George Tattersall, Noble-street, hosier Frederick Singleton, Liverpool, merchant—William Slade, Bridport, Dorsetshire, bootmaker—William Densem, Bath, tailor William Reynolds and John Tertius Fairbank, Sheffield, builders. It is rumoured in the best informed sporting circles, that Mr. Bowes, M.P., the owner of Cotherstone, the winner of The Derby," nets somewhere about 1:30,000 by the result of that race. Mr. Cobden has been into Bedfordshire, but was unable to get a single farmer to join him in his clamour against the aristocracy and the bread-tax. THE LATE VISCOUNT HEREFORD.—We have to record the demise of this respected nobleman, who expired at Hon- fleur, in Normandy, on the 31st ultimo, in the sixty-seventh year of his age, after an illness of two years' duration. The deceased, Henry Fleming Devereux, Viscount Hereford in the Peerage of England, was a Baronet, and also Premier Viscount of England, and Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms. He was born in the year 1777, and succeeded to the title in December, 1804. The following year he married Frances Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Sir George Cornewall, by whom he has left a large year he married Frances Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Sir George Cornewall, by whom he has left a large family. His lordship's eldest son, the Hon. Robert, who was born in 1809 succeeds to the titles and estates of the deceased lord. INCOME TAX AND POOR-RATES PAID BY RAILWAY COM- PANIES.— It has been computed that the amount obtained by the Government in the shape of income tax from the various railway companies throughout the country will very nearly reach £100,000 per annum and it is expected that before the income and property tax act expires, it will, by the now gradual extension of the several lines, considerably exceed that amount. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, WED., JUNE 7. THE CHARTISTS. THE QUEEN v. 0 1CONNOR AND OTHERS. Lord Denman, at the sitting of the Court this morning, proceeded to deliver the following decision of the judges in this matter:— The Court has considered the case of "The Queen v. O'Connor and others," with reference to the objections arising upon the point of venue. No venue is stated in the fifth count, and it is plain that at common law the count on ) that ground is bad. Every material fact must be stated, with time and place, in order that it may appear that the grand jury had jurisdiction to find the bill, and also that it may be known whence the petty jury are to come who are to try the case. Mr. O'Connor was convicted only upon the fifth count. The effect of the above decision, therefore, is entirely to acquit him,
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c 1115a AND- ion. Our express from Marseilles in anticipation of the mail from Bombay of the 1st of .May brings the important details of the victory gained by Sir Charles Napier, on the 24th of March, near the river Tullalic, in which the last effort was made of the Ameers who during 00 years have luled the fertile districts along the Indus. Those (letaiL; ale of high interest. Tiiey represent Sir Charles N apier as leading the British troops into au engage- ment, in which the Belochees fought desperately. 11 irons and 19 standards were taken. The wounded 011 the part of ihe British amounted to 231, the killed to 39. The town of the Meerpore was soon taken, and its Ameer, Shere Mahomed, who made this ht attempt at resistance, was obliged to fly. Omercote, another important position, in the direction of the British territories around Deesa, was taken on the 4th of April by the lJoid enterprise of Lieutenant Brown, aide-de-camp to Sir Charles Napior. The conduct of this officer has called forth universal praise. Sir Charles Napier, who was employed i:i regulating the conquered districts, considered Scimle as completely subdued for the present. The Belochees of the mountains will, it is thought, make some attempt at the terminal ion of the monsoon to assail the British, but there is nothing serious apprehended. The Ameers of Seinde arrived at Rombay on the 11th of April, where they were received with .distinction, and sent to reside under a strong guard at Malabar-point Government- house. There was a petty disturbance created at Khytul, to the north of Delhi, by an old Ranee, who wanted to rule after her husband's death. She at first routed two companies of the troops, but was soon compelled to escape, no aile knew where. The news from China, which pomes down to the 12th of March, states, that in consequence of the sudden death of old Elepoo, the Imperial Commissioner, after a feast at Canton, tnere were apprehensions entertained of the settle- iiit-itt of the treaty and commercial tariff being considerably delayed. A cousin of the Emperor was spoken of as likely to take the place of the Commissioner and Sir H. Pottinger had declared his intention to proceed to the ncithern ports, in order to carry on the negotiation there. Much of the difficulties that interpose in the arrangement of the business is supposed to arise from the intrigues of the Hong mer- chants at Canton, who do not wish that the other ports should he opened. At all the other places the inhabitants showed the most friendly feelings towards the British. The news from Afghanistan rel,resent Akbar Khan as having lost much of his popularity. He had come about the middle of March to Jellalabad to meet his father, Dost Mahomed, who was going from Peshawur tow:uds Cabul. Much of the clamour raised against Lord Kllenborough had subsided. His Lordship, who was said to have received notice of his elevation to an earldom, had become a favourite with the army. His rule in India will long be remembered, for slavery has been abolished in every part of this country within the British rule,
CLASS LIST.—OXFORD, JUNE 3.
CLASS LIST.—OXFORD, JUNE 3. The following are the names of those gentlemen who have obtained honours in Liter is HumanioriLus CLAS I. Bell, Thomas, Commoner, Exeter College. Browne, Charles, Scholar, AVorcester College. Kerr, William AV., Commoner, Oriel College. Mansell, Henry L., Fellow of St. John's College. Parnell, Paul, Fellow of St. John's College. Watson, George G., Postmaster, Merton College. CLASS II. Bernays, Leopold L., Fellow of St. John's College. Bond, Frederic H., Scholar, Exeter College. Branthwaite, John, Scholar, Queen's College. Cave, Stephen, Commoner, Balliol College. Hutchings, Robert, Commoner, Christ Church. Lowdcr, Charles AV., Scholar, Exeter College. Marshall, Frederic, Commoner, Brasenose College. Milton, AVilliam, Commoner, Exeter College. Moorsom, Joseph, Scholar, University College. Newman, Charles D., Commoner, AVadham College. Shadwell, Arthur T., Commoner, Baliol College. Wright, Henry, Commoner, Christ Church. CLASS III. Baines, John, Commoner, St. John's College. Beck with, llenry W., Commoner, University College. Boyle, John, Commoner, Balliol College. Cameron, George, Commoner, Christ Church. Dart, Philip F., Commoner, Exeter College. Dewse, Thomas S., Commoner, Queen's College. Gidley, Lewis, Scholar, Exeter College. Harrison, William, Scholar, Queen's College. Horwood, Edward, Commoner, Brasenose College. Rich, Thomas, Commoner, New Inn Hall. Sheppard, James, Commoner, Queen's College. Smith Harris, Demy, Magdalen College. Stapylton, Henry, Commoner, University College. Stewart, James, Commoner, Exeter College. CLASS IV. Boyd, Frederick, Commoner, University College. Caparn, William, Commoner, Brasenose College. Carter, William, Fellow of New College. Davies, Thomas Z., Scholar, Jesus College. Floyer, Richard, Commoner, AVadham College. Forbes, Alex. P., Student of Civil Law, Brasenose College. Gray, John D., Commoner, Balliol College. Hoskins, Henry G., Commoner, Balliol College. Humbert, Lewis, Commoner, St. John's College. Jones, William H., Commoner, Queen's College. Mercer, W. T., Commoner, Exeter College. Rush, Henry, Commoner, AVorcester College. Scott, AVm. H., Commoner, Trinity College. AVilles, Edward U., Commoner, Christ Church. Yalden, George, Commoner, Christ Church. I P. C. Claughton, Examiners in Literis J E. H. Hansel! Humanioribus. Jaco A. Hussev, s Edward C. AVoollcombe.
DR. PUSEY AND HIS ACCUSERS.
DR. PUSEY AND HIS ACCUSERS. OXFORD, JUNE 2. On the 5th Sunday after Easter the llev. Dr. Pusey, the Regius Professor of Hebrew, being called on to preach before the University, in the Cathedral of Christchurch, took for his subject the doctrine of the Eucharist. An im- pression was made on some of his audience that the doctrine of Transubstantiation and of the Mass were advanced and defended in a tone altogether dissonant from that of the standards of the Church of England and the result was, that an official demand was made on the Vice-Chancellor to appoint a board to examine the sermon. In compliance with this call, a board was constituted of the following members of convocation:—the Rev. Dr. Fausset, Margaret Professor of Divinity; *the Rev. Dr. Ogilvie, Regius Professor of Pastoral Theology; the liev. Dr. Jenkvns, Master of Balliol; *the Rev. Dr. Hawkins, Provost of Oriel; the Rev. Dr. Symons, Warden of Wadham *the Rev. Dr. Jelf, Canon of Christ Church. The report handed in by these divines was of such a nature as to induce the Vice-Chancellor to suspend the Regius Professor of Hebrew from preaching within the precincts of the University for two years. Against this sentence the Regius Professor of Hebrew has issued the subjoined « PROTEST. "Mr. Viee-Cliancelloi-, -You will be assured that the following protest, which I feel it my duty to the Church to deliver, is written with entire respect for your office, and without any imputation upon yourself individually. 11 1 have stated to you, on different occasions, as opportu- nity offered, that I wa3 at a loss to conceive what in my sermons could be construed into discordance with the formul- aries of our Church. I have requested you to adopt that alternative in the statutes which allows the accused a hearing. I have again and again requested that definite propositions, which were thought to be at variance with our formularies, should, according to the alternative in the statue, be pro- posed to me. I have declared" repeatedly my entire assent ex animo to all the doctrinal statements of our Church on this subject, and have, as far as I had opportunity, declared my sincere and entire consent to them individually. I have ground to think, that as no propositions out of my sermon have been exhibited to me as at variance with the doctrine of our Church, so neither can they, but that I have been con- demned either on a mistaken construction of my words, founded upon the doctrinal opinions of my judges, or on giounds distinct from the formularies of our Church. "Under these circumstances, since the statute manifestly contemplates certain grave and definite instances of contra- riety or discordance from the formularies of our Church, I feel it my duty to protest against the late sentence against me as unstatutable as well as unjust. "I remain, Mr. Vice-Chancellor, \our humble servant, "Christ Church, June 2. •'E. B. PUSEY.' A great wish is generally expressed for the publication of the sermon; a paper war has already begun, and the Universities again thrown into a state of excitement, the end of which it is impossible to foretell at present.—Times. SUMMER ASSIZES. The judges met in the Exchequer Chamber on Thursday morning se'nnighf, and chose their respective circuits in the ensuing summer assizes. The following is the arrangement OXFORD.—Mr. Justice n lwarns and Mr. Justice Maule. -NI I NORFOLK.—Lord Denman and Mr. Baron Alderson. HOME.—Chief Justice lindal and Mr. Baron Parke. MIDLAND.—Lord Abinger and Mr. Justice Patteson. NORTHERN.—Mr. Justice AArightman and Mr. Justice Cresswell. ,V ESTERN .-Mr. Justice Coleridge & Mr. Justice Erskine. NORTH WALrs.-Mr. Baron Gurney. SOUTH AVALES.—Mr. Baron Rolfe. Mr. Justice Coltman remains in town, and will attend business at chambers. Cornelius Donovan, a wood-turner in Mallow, has re- ceived F,9 from the Queen and Prince Albert for a present of toys aud a diminutive spinning wheel, his own manufacture, sent to Buckingham Palace. One of the toys was a top for the Prince of W lc, HIGH WATER AT CARDFF "I" • JUNE. Morning.J Evening. | Sunday, 11 4 54 5 23 Monday, 12 5 49 (i 15 ( Tuesday, 13 j (j 41 7 3 i Wednesday, 14 7 25 7 44 Thursday, 15 8 5 8 23 Friday, 16 8 43 U 3 Saturday, IV 9 21 i 9 39 HIGH WATER AT BRISTOL, &c. ( From Bunt's Tide Table.) I. -J_ IiIGII WATER. Cumbo Bathut .M'" Morn, j Even. Gates. ( Gates. Sunday 5 49 6 Ii; 0 4 1!1 I Monday 12 6 44 7 10 31 7 20 4 Tuesday 13 7 30 5 7 58 32 4 21 I Wednesday 14 8 20 8 ;}<) 31 8 20 5 Thursday 15 9 0 9 18 30 7 19 4 Friday, 16 !) 31 9 58 29 3 18 0 17 10 16 i 10 34. 27 8 16 5 # -r, I 'r' KQUATIOX OF THIS TI1>ES. These Equations, applied to the above Table, will '.rive the Approximate Times of High Water, at the following Places on the Coasts of England aud Wales. A* M* I A. M. Aberystwith add 0 15 Liverpool add 4 (I Caernarvon :i(i,l 1 45 J Newport, Mon.sub 0 I; Cardigan B:t i- s 111) 0 15 Pol,t,-Ill(,tltll .add 4 7 Carmarthen Bay ..sub I 5 j Swansea Bar sub 2 Chepstow sub 0 13 Thames' Mouth sub 4 53 Trinity Sunday. Morning Lewon. 1 chapter Gen. 0 I 2nd Lesson 3 chapter Mat. Evening >Lesson. 18 chapter Gen. I 2nd Lesson 5 chapter 1st John _E I' "r.
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS.
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. THETA" should favour us with the date of the article to which he alludes preliminary to the insertion of his letter. "EMILY." The readers of our "Poet's Corner" would, we fear, deal harshly with the sentimentality of her verses. We cannot itiseit unauthenticated notices of births, mar- riages, or deaths." Several have been omitted for want of such a guarantee.
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THE Government having obtained their Canada Corn Bill will now, we trust, let Agriculture alone. It is in vain that the supporters of this measure deny its in- fluence on the Agricultural Interests of the Country, and proclaim it to he simply a boon to a Colony, so long as it excites alarm, and tends still further to unsettle opera- tions, already sufficiently restless and precarious. It is to the Landed Interest that the Premier owes his present position-and by it a Conservative Government has been restored to and strengthened in power. We do not maintain that any one Interest, whatever may be its political elevation, should be supported at the expense of another less powerful-but professions and promises by which official station has been gained, and the sincerity of which was beyond dispute, should be held sacred and inviolable. If the course of proceeding which the Government has adopted with regard to the Agricultural Interests of the Country, such as the change in the Coin Laws, the Tariff, and the Canada Bill, had been avowed at the time of the late Election, we question if such overpowering majorities had marked the return of z, so many County Members. We trust that not another leaf will be taken from the Book of Whig-Radical Free Trade, and that Ministers are now prepared to make a firm stand, otherwise we are sure that all confidence in public men will cease to exist. Ministers we hope will not merely desist from introducing measures decidedly hostile, but also from those equivocal Bills that fill the minds of Agriculturists with distrust and alarm. Upon their banners wa.; inscribed Agricultural Protection- under this sign they fought and conquered, to this duty they are pledged, and we hold them to this promise at whatever cost of place or power, and firmly persuaded that with this protection every other Interest is strictly interwoven, we trust the Country will watch with a jealous eye even the slightest movement which tends towards unsettling and disturbing it. If the evil must come let it not be inflicted by a Conservative Govern- ment nor let the mournful exclamation, the dying reproof of et tu Brute," be applied by British Agricul- ture to her sworn friend and defender—the Administra- tion of Wellington and Peel. ##,#"#41' OXFORD is again agitated by Tractarian Controversies, although the Tracts themselves are nominally suppressed. We really wish that Dr. Pusey and Mr. Newman would speak plainly and intelligibly, and declare without re- serve the opinions they hold-how far they agree with Romanists, and to what extent they differ from the Doctrines of the Church of England, to which their allegiance is pledged. Of the Tracts and their early tendencies we lu.ve never ceased to speak with respect. We resisted the notion that they were but the stepping stones to Romanism, nor are we willing to ascribe any such motives to their writers, the more especially when we read the Episcopal approbation which has been pro- nounced by various Prelates on their origin and intention, and by no one perhaps with more force and beauty than by our own Diocesan. But his sagacious mind could not but perceive the dangerous tendency of their later Publications, and his prophetic eye could not but discern the danger into which these rash teachers were leading the younger Members of the Church. They seem," says the Bishop of LIandafr, to think it enough here and there to protest against certain Popish corruptions, but they love to lead their disci- pies to the very confines of that treacherous ground, they encourage a taste and a liking for the prospect, "they study to make its boundaries less distinct and perceptible, and they seem intent on smoothing the way and affording facilities for passing on from our own side to the other." It is their disingenuousness of which we have a right to complain—against which we desire to protest, and which is calculated to excite the strongest suspicion against their sincerity in what is right and good. This sailing so near the wind is a dis- honest course. They never loved the truth," says an old writer, who ate not willing to go naked for the truth,"—and what Dr. Pusey and Mr. Newman believe to be the truth let them openly proclaim on the house tops, and prepare for the contliet that may await them. Let them come into the light, and, no longer halting between two opinions, declare their principles in all their fulness. They cannot but know that by the Romanists they are regarded with complacency, and that to many sincere Protestants the good they would have done is neutralized by a suspicion of their motives. And let the honest and true-hearted Member of the Church of England be of good cheer, nor suffer his faith or his hopes to fail. Let the consistent assertor of the true middle way be nothing discouraged if those who have first held aloft the lamp of truth shall seem to tempt hitn into debateable ground. His path lies between the two extremes of error, the Fanaticism of Dissent and the Superstitions of Rome-it is between the Scylla and Charybdis of Popery and Puritanism that the Spiritual