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Advertising
GENUINE BREAD AND FLOUR ESTABLISHMENT, No. 17, St. Mary-Street, Cardiff. C. TXMKXS BEGS respectfully to inform the Inhabitants of CARDIFF and its Vicinity, that he has Opened a Baking Esta- blishment. The above concern to be conducted on a system that cannot fail from its strict integrity to procure general support. In order to supply a desideratum so much want- ing in Cardiff, he pledges himself to sell Bread, the produce of pure unadulterated Worcestershire Flour—every Loaf to be Weighed at the Counter—and at Prices whilst they defy competition are barely remunerating. The following is the list of prices 41b. Loaf, 1st Quality for C) d. 21b. ditto ditto 3d. I ilb, ditto ditto 2d. Allowance to dealers of 2s. in the Pound. Flour, whole- sale, at from L 14 to £ 16 per Ton; ft 15s. to jE2. par Sack. In less quantities at proportionably low prices, Delivered, if required, at any of the Railway Stations between Cardiff and Merthyr. TEA and COFFEE (from London) carriage free, at the Wholesale Prices.—One of the most formidable articles of expense in all large Establishments is Tea, and yet the difficulty of obtaining it good and cheap is much complained of. The want of an Establishment devoted exclusively to the interests of large consumers has long been felt, and, to remedy this, we have made arrangements with the principal Carrying Establishments to deliver all orders exceeding in amount JE5 Carriage Free. This arrangement will enable the country purchaser to procure this very necessary article at a saving of from 10 to 30 per cent. The following is a list of our present cash prices, and we rely on a multiplicity of business to enable us to carry out our plans successfully:- BLACK TEAS. Good Breakfast Congou, 3s. 4d. (ordinary much lower.) Fine Congou of the Pekoe kind, 3s. 8d. (an excellent tea strongly recommended.) Pekoe Souchong, 4s. (few persons require better tea.) Fine Pekoe Souchong, 4d. 4d. (This is decidedly a first class Tea a higher price is unnecessary.) GREEN TEAS. Good useful Congou, 3s. Sd. Fine ditto Hyson kind, 4s. Genuine Hyson, 4s. 4d. Finest Hyson imported, 61;. Young Hyson, 4s. 4d.; fine, 5s. finest, 5s. 4d. Gunpowder, 5s. 4d. finest, 7s. The young Hyson at 5s. and 5s. 4d. is particularly recom- mended-equal to the finest Gunpowder. COFFEE. The low price of Coffee has considerably increased the demand and the price. We were the first to reduce the price at the fall, and although now much higher in the market, we retain our former quotations. Good Common Coffee, 9d. Ceylon (an excellent Coffee), Is. Fine ditto, IF. 2d. Finest ditto, rich mellow flavour, Is. 4d. Finest Java, Is. rd. Finest Cuba, Is. 8d. Finest Mocha, 28. We invite the Trade to send for samples of the above r which are under market value. It is obvious the above will admit of neither, risk, credit, or trouble of collecting we therefore expect every order will be accompanied by a remittance or Post-office order, and at least a day's notice for the execution. G. T. MANSELL AND CO., Wh olesale Tea Dealers, 2, Bucklerabury, Cheapaide, L • ■. 7 ft- -.3' X 0 Silurian Lodge Z5 OF FREE & ACCEPTED MASONS, No. 693. THE ANNUAL DINNER to celebrate the Festival of J_ St. John the Evangelist, will take place at the WEST- GATE INN, NEWPORT, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th instant, when the Brethren are respectfully requested to attend. Lodge to be opened at 12 o'clock, and Dinner on the Table at 4 o'clock. Dinner Ticket, including a Bottle of Wine, 10s. Cd. Newport, 12th Dec., 1843. TEETH. MONDAYS and TUESDAYS, ABERGAVENNY; WEDNESDAYS NEWPORT TIIURSDAYS, CHEPSTOW FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, MONMOUTH Until the 31 st of December. MR. L. MOSELY, BURGEON DENTIST, OF 12, JlEIiNKIl'g STREET, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, HAS the honour to announce to his Patients, Friends, and the Residents generally of the County, that his 17th periodical visit will commence on Friday the 24th inst., and that he may be consulted as under, Mondays and Tuesdays, Angel Hotel, Abergavenny Wednesdays, King's Head Hotel, Newport; Thursdays, George Hotel, Chepstow and on Fridays and Saturdays, at Mr. Powell's, plumber, Mounow-atreet, Monmouth. Attendance, from 10 to 4. From Mr. L. 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 guaranteed, 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 iiiiprovernent, 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 looth to a complete Set, without wires or ligatures of any kind. Scaling, Stopping, Children's Teeth attended, and every operation pertainizig 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 I" ami lies (his Patients) resident in the county, and the Medical Profession generally. Constant attendance at Town Residence, No. 12, Berner's Street, Oxford Streot, where Patients can always be attended, and letters addressed will meet with immediate attention. CHARGES AS IN TOWN. Nov. 14th 1843.. NOTICES AND LETTINGS. MUSIC. A 125 Guinea Instrument for 65 Guineas. TO be Disposed of, a SPLENDID TONED 61 Octave CABINET PIANO FORTE,in a VERY ELEGANT ROSEWOOD CASE, with HANDSOMELY CAIIVED DOUBLE COLUMNS AND FEET, and Patent Metallic Plate, possessing a rich and powerful Tone, and beautiful touch. The Workmanship is of the very first order, it being of London Manufacture, and warranted to stand well in tune. Price, G.) Guineas, delivered free of all expense. An opportunity of obtaining such a bargain is rarely to be met with. To be seen at Mr. WEBBER'S, Guardian Office, Cardiff. GLAMORGANSHIRE* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TpHAT the Next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS 1 of the PEACE for the said County, will be IIOLDEN at the GULD-HALL, in the Town of CARDIi F, in and for the said County, On TC'ESDA r, the Second clay of J A NUAE^ next, at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon, when and where all Jurors, Prosecutors, and Witnesses ure required to at- tend. All Appeals and Tiaverses must be entered before the Opening of the Court, and the several parties thereto be prepared to proceed therewith. At Halt-past Eleven o'CIock the Justices assembled will proceed to the business relating to the Assessment, Application, and Manaunent of the County Stock or Rate, and to the internal regulations of the County, and at Twelve at Noon the Justices then and there assembled will proceed to take into consideration the several Acts made and passed in Her present Majesty's reign relating to the Establishment of County and District Constables, and to make and enter into such Rules, Orders, and Regulations relating thereto, and to the Police estab- lished within the said County as may be thought expedient. All Bills and demands against the County Stock must be delivered into the Office of the Clerk of the Peace Fourteen days before the Sessions, and all costs given or allowed by the Court must be taxed at the same Sessions, or they will uot afterwards be allowed, the several acting Magistrates are requested to return all Depositions into the Office of the Clerk of the Peace at Cardiff, on or before the 29th of DECEMBER instant. WOOD, Cardiff, Dec. 2, 1843. Clerk of Peace. £ 100 Wanted. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, the Sum of £ 100., for One or Two Years, for which 6 per cent, will be given, with Good Security. Address (pre-paid) to P. Advertiser and Guardian Office, Cardiff. 22nd December, 1,843. Parish of Llansannor, County of Glamorgan. 1 HARRY PHELPS GOODE, the Apportioner duly 2 appointed for the Parish of LLANS ANNOU, in the County of GLAMORGAN, under the Provisions of the Act of His late Majesty King William the 4th, 6 & 7, c. 71, intituled an Act for the Commutation of Tithes in England and Wales, do hereby call a Public Meeting of the Proprie- tors of Lands in the said Parish, to be Holden at the BEAR INN, COWBRIDGE, on TUESDAY, the 26th day of DECEMBER, 1843, at which Meeting all Proprietors of Lands, having any Maps or Plans thereof, are required to produce the same, and such Proprietors will then and there be required to instruct the Apportioner as to what Maps are to be used for the purposes of the Apportionment, and when such other points as are required by the Acts 6 & 7 William the 4th, c.71, and Victoria c. 69, and in default thereof I shall proceed to such Apportionment, under the powers vested in me by the said recited Acts, Haverfordwest, December 19th, 1843. ABERDARE TURJPIKE TRUST. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT an Adjourned MEETING of the ABERDARE TURNPIKE TRUST will be held at the house of ROBERT JONES, the BLACK LION INN, ABEKDARE, on THURSDAY, the 4th day of JANUARY next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of LETTING THE TOLL GATES upon the Aberdare Turnpike Road, called and known by the names of Craig Evan Leyshon, Cefn Glas, and Aberdare Village Gates. (Signed) THOMAS WAYNE. Aberdare, Dec. 20, 1843. National Provincial Bank of England, 112, Bishopsgate-street, London, 15th December, 1843. THE DIRECTORS of the NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND do hereby Give Notice that a Dividend, at the rate of Six per cent. per annum, for the Half-year ending the 31st of December, 1843, will be payable on the Company's Stock, on and after the 15th of JANUARY next, when the Dividend Warrants will be obtained on appli- cation at the Company's Office, or at the different Branches. The Transfer Books will be Closed on and after Tuesday the 26th instant, until the Dividend becomes payable. By Order of the Court of Directors, DAVID ROBERTSON, Agent and Manager. To Gentlemen residing in, and having a connexion with the Mining Districts of North and Soutli Wales. WANTED, a Person of Active Habits to undertake an AGENCY for an Article of Considerable Con- sumption in the Colliery and Mining Districts of North and South Wales. Apply to A. B., at Mr. J. Truscott's Printing Office, Nelson-square, London. THIRD 10,000 WITH 108 PAGES AND 2 PLATES. 1844, TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR, PRICE HALF-A-CROWN. THE PROPHETIC MESSENGER, by RAPHACL, With an ALMANACK and EPHEMEIilS, by WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Esq., of the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, for 1844. The former contains a Weather Guide, and Monthly Predictions of all the many exciting CVClIts about to fall out in England, Ireland, and all Europe and the awful Prophecy of Nostradamus, regarding the losses of Britain in 184.5, written 290 years ago. FAMILY OF THE RUS- SIAN ElPEltOH.-The Czar is afflicted, his family ill at ease, and some unseemly conduct is pursued in the palace of St. Petcrsburgh.— Vide Prophetic Messenger, 1843, page 28. —Thus verified :-A certain Duke, who married one of the Princesses, is said to have fallen in love with his sister-in- law, and the Princess has received orders not to leave her apartment for two moil th s. ,IIorit i?tg Herald. N.B. Great success caused a second Plate, and more variety of Poetry, Tales, and amusing Articles, to be given, so as to place it more completely at the HEAD of the smaller Annuals. There is a re-issue for 1842 and 1843, separate, at Half-a-Crown each, or bound in a Volume of 324 pages, with next year's Number for 1814, so that a complete view of its contents can be had for three years. London: Published on the First of every October, by WILLIAM CHARLTON WIIIGIIT, of No. 4, Paternoster-Row, Cheapside. The 24th Year of Publie,,ttioii.-IIALr- CnowN. Sold by all Booksellers. GLAMORGANSHIRE. To be Let, AND ENTERED UPON THE FIRST DAY OF MAT NEXT, THAT OLD ESTABLISHED And Commodious Plibile-House, WITH STABLES AND YARD, CALLED the iN E W INN, situate in the ancient C Market Town of LANTIilSSENT. The House has lately been Rebuilt, and conveniently arranged to command an extensive Business in the Public Line, containing on the First Floor a Parlour, Tap Room, and spacious Bar, with Kitchen, Larder, and Brewing Kitchen, with an underground Arched Cellar. The Second Floor consists of Five Good Bedrooms, with a large Dining Room, and a Roomy Attic adapted for a Storeroom. Rent Moderate, and no Stock, Plant, or Furniture to be taken by the incoming Tenant. The Tenant may also be accommodated on the 2nd of February next, with about 7 Acres of excellent Meadow and Pasture Land, close to the Town. Further particulars may be known by applying (postage pre-paid) to Mr. RICHARD HOWELL, llhiwfelan, near Cardiff. Dated Gth Nov., 1843. BRECONSHIRE. fco he Uct, And Entered upon on the 25th of MARCH, 1844, THB FOLLOWING FARMS:— A. R. P. Garth Demesne, containing 391 2 11 Brest y Garth 109 3 20 Troths. about 180 0 0 TT^HE above FARMS WILL BE LET either together | or separately,—they are in a good state of cultivation, and a responsible Tenant will meet with every encourage- ment. Distant 6 Miles from the Market Town of Builth, and 16 from Brecon, having direct Turnpike Roads to each Town. For further particulars apply to Mr. LAWRENCE, Solicitor, Brecon; or to Mr. CaLL SMITH, Garth House, near Builtli, LETTINGS AND SALES TO DRAPERS, HAWKERS AND OTIIERS. TO BE LET, AN old and well-established ROUND in the DRAPERS TRADE, situate in the neighbourhoods of Melin- Griffith, Pentyrch, Maesmawr, Treforrest, Newbridge, Basin, Nelson, Quaker's Yard, Llanvabon, Fleur De Leuco, Blackwood, Caerphilly, Machen, Tydee, Newport, Castle- town, Ely, St. Pagan's, Llundaff, and Cardiff; doing an annual business of £ 600. The Stock-in-Trade and Out- standing Debts, about £ 200, for which Four Approved Bills will be accepted, to suite the convenience of parties. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid), to A. B., Guardian Office, Cardiff. Cardiff, December 21st, 1843. BOROUGH OF CARDIFF. Market and Slaughter-Iiousc Tolls. To be Let by Auction, At the GUILDHALL, CARDIFF, on THURSDAY, the Iltli day of JANUARY, 1844, at Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely (subject to such conditions of letting as shall then be proJuced)- LOT 1. rni-IE several MARKET-PLACES in CARDIFF, known 1 bv the names of "THE NEW MARKET," "THE CORN MARKET," and "THE PIG MARKET." LOT 2—The NEW SLAUGHTER-HOUSE. Term One Year. or Three Years, at the option of the Tenant, from the 2nd day of February, 1844, free from Church, Poor, Street, and Highway Rates, which will be paid by the Landlords; and the New Market will also be Lit at their expense. £ 10 per cent. on the amount of the Rent for each Lot 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 instalments in advance will be also required. The Market-places are held at tSOO, by Mr. Richard Morris, and the Slaughter-house at ES6, by Mr. Henry Hodges, for the present year. Further particulars may be known on application at the Office of Mr. E. P. Richards, Town Clerk, Cardiff. Cardiff, Dec. 16, 1843. TOWN OF BRIDGEND. To be Let, TI-IE SHIP INN, SITUATE in the Central Part of the Town, and1 well known to Commercial Gentlemen and others, as a highly respectable and commodious Hotel. There are suitable Stables and a spacious Coach House, locked up, together with other conveniences. It is now parted with by the present Occupier having another Business requiring his con- stant auperrision. The Slock-in-Trade to be taken at a fair valuation. For further information apply to Mr. RICHARD WIIAPHAM on the Premises, or by Letter, postage paid. Bridgend, Dec. 12th, 1843. 11 PANTEAGUE, near PONTYPOOL, MONMOUTHSHIRE. 4[0 be SoIti fjy Sinuate (Contract, A Freehold Estate, (Formerly the Property of JOHN WILLIAMS, Esquire, of Llaudatf, deceased,) iland Tax redeemed, WITH THREE COTTAGES and GARDENS thereon, forming Six Tenements, with Barn, &c., containing in all 48A. 3R. 18I\, or thereabouts, of most valuable and desirable Land, divided into convenient Fields, partly Arable and partly Old Pasture Ground, close adjoining the Town of Pontypool, and intersecting other Property belonging to Hanbury Leigh, Esquire, Lord Lieutenant of Monmouthshire, and commanding a near and fine view of his Mansion House and Park. The Monmouthshire Canal divides one Meadow from the rest of the Farm. The whole Property is most eligibly situated for Building or other pur- poses, with a fine Stone Quarry thereon, and will be sold with all Minerals under the said Farm, now occupied by Mr. Hanbury Leigh, of Pontypool Park, the Lessee, or by Mr. George, as his Under-tenant. Immediate possession can be given. The Property may be viewed by permission of Mr. George, of the Hanbury Arms, Pontypool, (the Occupant,) and Price and all further Particulars obtained on application to JOSEPH HOUSON, Esq., Solicitor, 19, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. I SAMUEL MILES, at present and for ten months last past, residing in the Parish of CADOXTONE- JU XTA-BARRY, in the County of GLAMORGAN, and being a Grocer and General Shopkeeper and Shoe-maker for Eleven months previously of the City of Landaff, in the same County, Shoe-maker, and Dealer in Butter and for Three years previously of Maesteg, in the Parish of Lan- eronoyd, in the same County, Shoe-maker, and Dealer in Bread and Flour, Do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that I intend to nresent a Petition to the COMMISSIONERS of the BRISTOL DISTRICT COURT of BANKRUPTCY, praying to be Examined touching my Debts, Estate and Effects, and to be protected from all Process upon making a full disclosure and surrender of such Estate and Effects, for Payment of my just and lawful Debts and, I hereby further give Notice, that the time when the matter of the said Petition shall be heard is to be advertized in the London Gazette and in the Cardiff Advertiser and Merthyr Guardian newspaper, One Month at the least after the date hereof. As witness my hand this Twenty-First day of December, in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty-Three. SAMUEL MILES. Witness,—HENRY MORGAN, Attorney-at-Law, Cardiff.
051
051 GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTIIS HIUB DISPENSARY AND INFIRMARY. Abstract of House Surgeon's Ueport to the Weekly Board for the week ending Dee. 19, 1843. Remained by last Report p 1 § *2 I Admitted since q j } P .5 Discharged Q c j Cured and Relieved j ( 1 PH Died 0 j Remaining 5 1- I Remained by last Report 117 J § | Admitted since 9 6 P .2 Discharged j 3 j Died 2 11 Om ^Cured and Relieved g j Remaining Medical Officers for the Week. Physician Dr Moore Consulting Surgeon Mr. Iteec,, Surgeon f Mr. Evans Visiters Rev. T. Staeey and Mr. G. Pliillips P. M, RUSSELL, House Surgeon, TAFF VALE RAILWAY. Traffic Account, for the week ending Dec. 16. JE. s. d. Passengers 92 4 1 Dina" Braneh 109 18 9 Thomas Powell 123 15 2 Duncan and Co 0 0 0 Dowlais Branch 122 19 4 General Merchandise 122 3 10 John Edmunds (Pontypridd Colliery) 18 7 fj Darran Ddu Colliery 4 18 8 Total for the Week £ 504 7 4 CARDIFF FREE SCHOOLS. The annual general meeting of the friends and supporters of the schools was held on Monday last, at the school-room. Lord James Stuart, who kindly presided, on taking the chair, called on The Rev. T. Stacey, who read the report, from which it appeared that the schools had progressed satisfactorily for the past year. It dwelt upon the beneficial effect to the schools from the .occasional examination of the children by the visitors. We quote an abstract of the It Ll'OlIT It is gratifying thus, in the twenty-eighth year of their establishment, truly to report of these schools, and to believe that their efficiency is not only unimpaired, but improving in strength and vigour, fullilling in deed as wtll as in design the objects for which claims are so constantly made upon the public benevolence through this institution. The committee desire to acknowledge, with due thankfulness to Almighty God, the continuance of the confidence and support of their fellow-townsmen. They experience no diminution of an enlightened christian liberality; on they contrary. They find the subscriptions fully adequate to their necessities, with something to spare. And this brings them to the subject of new schools, the necessity for which was acknowledged by the subscribers in the reception of the committee's report of last year. The difficulties that at the annual meeting of 1842 presented themselves to the adoption of the suggestion made in that report, for carrying out the measure of building new school- rooms, were handed over to the committee to deal with and they are thankful to say that they have beer- dulv rOIl- sidered, and, happily, overcome. A special general meeting of the subscribers was held on the 18th day of April last, at which resolutions were unanimously passed, expressive of the expediency of increasing our school accommodation, and of tht- grateful acceptance of a piece of land, in the parish of Saint Mary, As a site for the erection of new school-rooms, and for a play-ground, offered to us by the Marquess of Bute with his characteristic generosity, who was pleased to recommend the committee to have a sufficient outlay to the building to enable them to carry out the system of instruc- tion in the most effectual manner. Advertisements were subsequently inserted in the public newspapers for plans and estimates. Six were consequently sent in, out of which two were chosen by the committee, and referred to the secretaries, and to the Rev. J. C. Campbell, with a request that they would select of these two such one as to them appeared best. At this point the business now stands, and it is most de- sirable that this year's committee will not suffer the next building season to approach without being prepared for going forward with this most important work. The means for helping this work at the disposal of the committee are considerable, and no doubt can be entertained, that by the aid of public societies, and individual liberality, sufficient fund* may be raised to complete the new buildings with as little delay as can be reasonably anticipated in the progress of undertakings of this kind. ° "Of the improvement that has taken place in the ctl-rying on of the system mention has been already made, The committee are glad to add, that the benefits of instruc- tion are as much sought after, also, by the poor as at anv previous period; and the only drawback from the general satisfaction they feel in the present condition of the school is the fact, that the small weekly contribution of the children is collected with difficulty, in consequence, as it is alleged, of the scarcity of work and the occasional sus- pensions from attendance that the terms of the rules enjoin lead to something like laxity in the enforcement of discipline. But a discretion has been left to the master and mistress of dispensation from a rigid exaction of the weeklv payment in cases that appear to them to require such indulgence, which cases, however, they are instructed to lay before the secre- taries, who have seldom thought it necessary to alter their decisions. The average number of weekly attendances during the last year has been, of boys, 137, and of girls, 79, out of a list of 158 of the former, and of 100 of the latter." It was moved by Mr. William Williams, seconded by Mr. Charles Andrews, c. That an abstract of the treasurer's accounts, with the. report of the committee just read, be printed, and circulated among the subscribers." Mr. C. C. Williams, in moving the next resolution, said that he did so with much pleasure, as it afforded him an opportunity of bearing testimony to the assiduity and fidelity with which the duties entrusted to them had been discharged; and his regret at the loss the institution must sustain in the absence of the Rev. Mr. Campbell. He was not, he was sure, single in his appre- ciation of the efficacy with which he uniformly discharged the duties which his connection with the school imposed upon him. He was glad of the adhesion of the Rev. Mr. Morgan to the school, who, he hoped, would be found a fit successor to the Rev. Mr. Campbell. Mr. Williams con- cluded by moving — That the thanks of the subscribers be given to the committee for their services last year, and that the following gentlemen constitute a committee for the en- suing year Bird Mr Wiliiam Pearson, Rev. W. Bradley, Mr. W. A. Phillips, Mr. G Booker, T. A\ Esq. Pl.yce, j. B R Daw, Robert, Esq. Traherne, Rev. J. M. Langley, John II., Esq. Ti*ed,ven, Nlr. R. Evans, D., Esq. Watson, W. J., Esq. Lloyd, Mr. J. Watkins, Mr. \Y. B. Louder, Mr. T. II. Williams, C. C., Esq. Miller, Andrew, Esq. Williams, Mr. William Moore, J., Esq., M.D. Woods, Mr. J. K. Morgan, Rev., W.L. The proposition was seconded by Mr. T. H, Lowder .rP' I?a\id1.Eva»9 proposed the following resolution — that the ladies of the committee are entitled to the grate- ful acknowledgments of the meeting for their past services especially for their assiduous and efficient attention to the Sunday-schools and that their committee for the ensuing year consist of the following ladies 0 Lady James Stuart Mrs. Miller Miss Stuart M rs. Aloore Mrs. G. Bird Mrs. Henry Morgan Mls- I)a^ Mrs. W. L. Morgan Mrs. David Evans Mrs, Stacoy Miss Langley Misa Towgood Miss Lewis It was seconded by Mr. John Williams. On the motion of Mr. J. B. Woods, seconded by Mr R. Daw— That the hearty thanks of the subscribers be given to the Rev. John Nelson, M.A rector of Peterstone-super- Ely, for the able and appropriate discourse preached by him in Cardiff church, in aid of the funds of this institution It was proposed by Mr. George Bird and seconded by Mr. Griffith l'hillips- That the best thanks of the subscribers are due, and are hereby given, to the treasurer and secretaries, for their at- tention to the. duties of their respective offices." Mr. Priest Richards said, that the purport of the resolu- tion which he had to propose consisted in a vote of thanks to the Rev. J. C. Campbell, for the very great services which he had rendered to the institution of the Cardiff Schools during his residence among them. The regret they Jlatnrally felt at being deprived of so much solicitude and aeal in the person of Mr. Campbell was qualified by the cordial and general satisfaction felt at his promotion, and his removal to another place, where the sphere of his utility was increased. He had undoubtedly conferred great benefit on the town of Cardiff; and it was no less a satisfaction to o.heis than ,0 lumself, that his opportunities for doin<» good ill a way most congenial to his own feelings will be promoted by the change. lie was glad to have that opportunity of expressing his worth, a d should be happy to find that his cessor followed 111 his steps. The Rev. Mr. Campbell kadi taken much interest in the school of the parish of St. Maw- The plans and specifications had been arranged, and a site. consisting of a quarter of an acre of ground, and from its vicinity to the church, perhaps the most eligible in the town, had been granted by Lord Bute. The space would afford not only ample school accommodation, but also agreeable to the plan of some of the Scotch schools, room for plav- ground. Those who knew the value of laud in that aeisfh- bourhood could easily estimate the munificence of the noble- Marquess in this grant Mr. Richards concluded by moving 1 hat this meeting deeply regrets the loss tW schools experience in the removal from Cardiff of the Puv. J. C. Campbell while they would also congratulate ten Z?E%:RM0TL0AT0»HKHH° HAS S0 *L/and said^e^nd StfteCy' in secon(Ji»S the resolution in which tbe RevrTer 0|,Prnn,lit!r;-f Se"n? th° of his off!! n 1 -Mr. CampbeU had discharged the duties and urban it nt.l.^as.S1^ to-bear testimony to the mildness, variably'pi! w,lu^h» us intercourse with the people, m- vanabl} characterised his conduct. Proposed by Andrew Miller, Esq.,land seconded by John Moore. Esq., 1\1.D.- dim ^'1Tt respecrtful thanks of the meeting are eminently A ?■ James Stuart> for his continued interest in, and attention to, the schools, for his condescension in presiding on this occasion, and for his kind and able conduct in the chair." Lord James Stuart, in reply, said that it afforded him gieat satisfaction to find that those schools, which were the object of their common solicitude, should prosper. Frolo the handsome and, no doubt, deserved eulogy passed on the- character of the Rev. Mr. Campbell, his conduct while among them must have been highly satisfactory and their regret was the greater, that a clergyman every way so amiabli and kindly disposed should have left them He was quite satisfied of the truth of what had been stated re- specting him, and he was sure that lys best efforts bad been directed to the promotion of the spiritual interests of the' church committed to his care, He could not conceal the- pleasure he felt that the Marquess of Bute bad been so for- I I
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BOROUGH OF CAltDirAF. PARISH OF SAINT JOHN.—UNION OF CARDIFF. Yearly Statement of Receipts and Payments by the Parish Officers, fi om the 6th of October, 1842, to 6th October, 1843. RECEIVED. DISBURSED. X. s. d. From rate allowed bj magistrates oil 6th Octo- To the treasurer of the union 1335 0 ber, 1842 1548 13 6 £ s. d. From rate allowed by magistrates on 22nd County rate 145 17 March, 1843 14GI 0 0 Police rate 158 18 1U In repayment under orders of lemoval 6 10 0 From the Treasurer of the county, on account Constables' expenses -j of Irish poor 7 7 0 For printing list of voters and jury lists 4 1- o Fines from Mr. J. B. Woods, governor of the Law expenses 3 county gfcol 2 0 0 Removal of Irish poor 3 1 0 Ditto from Mr. J. B. Stockdale, superinten- Stationery dent of police 0 10 0 Assistance in making three rates 7 lu 0 Balance due from parish officers last year 40 17 Gj Removal of paupers and payment to witnesses, respecting their settlements 21 1' (>j Salary of assistant overseer 25 0 0 Poundage on collection of rates (being 4d. in the pound on all sums above £ 3, and 8d. in the pound on all sums under i::i) 47 I I Pass to prisoners from Haverfordwest gaol 0 1 6 Vacant houses, and excused by magiiitrates- £ B. d. In October rate 433 18 10 March ditto 459 14 0 893 12 10 Arrears carried to next rate 104 16 3 t Balance due from parish officers 317 18 G, £18 01 £3072 18 01 ":1 __I The foregoing account is correct, and made out from my four quarterly accounts, audited by Mr. Richard Evans, auditor to the Cardiff union. GRIFFITH LLOYD, Assistant Overseer. Cardiff, 21st December, 1843. B O RO UGH OF CARDIFF. PARISH OF SAINT MARY-UNION OF CARDIFF. Yearly Statement qf Receipts and Payments by the Parish Officers, from the 6th October, 1842, to 6th October, 1843. RECEIVED. DISBURSED. £ s. d. From rate allowed by magistrates on 6th Oc- To the treasurer of (he union 1335 0 0 tober, 1842 1552 17 0 X. s. d. From rate allowed by magistrates on 22nd County rate 145 17 3 March, 1843 1467 0 0 Police" rate 141 I 2 From rents of parish estates. 2 0 0 286 IS 51 In repayment under orders of removal 7 9 11 Constables' expenses 3 9 ol From the treasurer of the county for Irish poor 31 19 3 For printing lists of voters and jury lists. 4 5 6 Fines per Mr. J. B. Woods, governor of the Law expenses 3 16 10 county gaol 5 0 0 Removal of Irish poor 10 g 3 Fines per Mr. J. B. Stockdali, superintendent Stationery 1 g 0 of police. 4 15 0 Assistance in making out three rates 710 0 Balance due to parish officers 626 5 5* Removal of paupers, and payment to witnesses respecting their settlements 26 15 5 Salary of assistant overseer 25 0 0 t Poundage on collection of rates (being 4d. in the pound on all sums above 1:3, and 8d. in the pound on all sums under £ 3) 44 16 11 Balance due to parish officers last year 93(5 17 5 Vacant houses, and excused by magistrates- JE. s. d. In October rate 476 4 10 March rate 462 12 6 —— -—— 938 17 4 Arrears carried to next rate (53 4 0 £ 3697 7 11 £ 3097 7 U The foregoing account is correct, and made out from my four quarterly accounts, audited by Mr. Richard Evans, auditor to the Cardiff union. GRIFFITH LLOYD, Assistant Overseer. Cardiff, 21st December, 1843. Brecon County and Borough Saliug's Bank. ■00 Statement of Receipts and Disbursements from the Commencement of the Establishment to the :L 20th November, 1843. £ s. d. £ s d To amount of Subscriptions, Deposits, and By amount of Deposits returned, and Con- Interest received from the 2nd Nov., "tingent Expenses, from 2nd Nov. 1816 1816, to the 20th Nov. 1842 122,528 18 7 to 20th Nov. 1842 95 771 18 11 To Deposits received from 20th Nov. 1842, By Deposits returned from 20th N 01". to 20th Nov. 1843 4,477 6 7 1842, to 20th Nov. 1S43 4 751 13 11 To Interest on Government Securities, do. By Contingent Expenses, do. to do f!9 10 (j to do 878 7 1 By value of Government Securities 23 175 14 9 To Interest on Brecon Turnpikes, do.todo. 129 17 10 By Interest thereon to the 20th Nov. 18*13 444 3 9 By value of Turnpike Deeds Poll 2,583 5 6 By Balance in Treasurer's hands 1^211 17 9 By amount of Surplus Fund (] 5 q 11-18,014 10 1 Wl 00 —- Statement of Account between the Savings Bank and the Depositors. £ • s> d ■ £ g {] To Principal and Interest due to the By value of Turnpike Deeds Poll 2 583 5 V, Depositors on the 20th Nov. 1843 27,337 1 4 By value of Government Securities 23 175 14 9 Depositors on the 20th Nov. 1843 27,337 1 4 By value of Government Securities 23,175 14 9 To Balance in favor of the Institution 78 0 5 1 By Interest thereon to the 20th Nov, 1843 444 3 9 I By Balance in Treasurer's hands 1,211 17 9 127,415 1 9 X:27,4 15 1 9 PENRY WILLIAMS, JOHN JONES, JOHN POWELL, 4 PHILIP P. WILLIAMS, TRESTWOOD LUCAS, W. H. WEST, HUGH JONES, WALTER MAYBERY, ACTUARY. JOHN LLOYD, T JAMES SIMS.' Brecon, 15th Dec., 1843.
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND…
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND THE LAY PROTEST. The Lay Protest to the Chancellor and heads of houses of the University of Oxford having been forwarded last Thurs- day to the Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, several weeks after it had appeared in the Morning Herald, and having been reprinted last Saturday in that paper with the names of about 600 of the 10,000 memorialists, our readers will not be surprised that the following characteristic reply of his Grace the Chancellor should appear in the first instance in the public prints:— London, Dec. 18, 1843. "Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington presents his compliments to Lord Ashley, Sir Jno, Eastliope, Mr. Gribble, of Stockwell! Mr. Vry, of Ham; Mr. Smith, of Sydney College, Cambridge; Mr. Parrott, town-clerk of Maccles- field Dr. Jephson, of Leamington the twelve capital bur- gesses of Sheffield; Mr. Long Goe, of Queen's College, Cambridge and other lay members of the Church of England and Ireland. He has received their address, in which they represent themselves to be much grieved by the tendency of certain publications, sent forth by some members of the University, to excite dissatisfaction with the principles of the reformed church, as recorded in the Book of Common Prayer, and especially in the 39 articles.' Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington informs the memorialists that he, and the other responsible governors of the University,' will examine Lord Ashley, Sir J. East- hope, Mr. Parrott, Mr. Long Goe, and the other memorial- ists, in the Book of Common Prayer, and especially the 39 articles and he therefore desires them to attend in their caps and gowns at Apsley-house at 6 o'clock a.m., on Thursday, January next, being the first day of Hilary Term. "In the course of Hilary Term notice will be affixed to the doors of the schools at Oxford, and at the halls of the several colleges, informing the memorialist and the Univer- sity whether Lord Ashley and Mr. Gribble have been found duly qualified to occupy the places of those distinguished members of the University who have sent forth various pub- lications containing certain sentiments which are obtaining an ascendancy over some in whom the memorialists feel a livelv interest.' "Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington recommends the memorialists in the meantime to secure to themselves such tuition as is in strict accordance with the principles of the reformed church.' He purposes to commence the examination with Lord Ashley at Article xiv.. on the merit of Works of Superero- gation, and to take the other memorialists in alphabetical order; and let Mr. Long Goe look well to his little go. Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington never takes physic he does not propose to put his alma mater under the care of Dr. Jephson—he wishes her to be kept quiet and cool. He intends to maintain church-rates, whatever Sir John Easthope may do, and not to pluck the church, whatever may become of Mr. Smith. He is a Protestant to the backbone. He protests against all Popery whether in the Pope or people—whether at Rome in the Vatican, or in the Strand at Exeter-hall. He (Field Marshal the Duke) will not consent that Mr. Parrott, the town-clerk of Mac- clesfield, should minister, like other clerks, in the congrega- tion (Art. xxiii). 'The 12 capital burgesses of Sheffield' are not the 2G bishops of England. « Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington likes plain English—always spoaks it; wishes others would do the same. 'Certain sentiments,' I various publications,' 'several members,' 'symptoms of deviation'—this, the language of the memorialists, is not plain English, is neither soldier-like, nor scholar-like. He likes the article well which orders that men should speak in the congregation in such a tongue as the people understandeth. (Art. xxi.) "Field Marshall the Duke of Wellington is a civil magis- trate, bears not the sword in vain, as most people know, and as his duty requires (Art. xxxvii.), but has not received the power of the keys. except of the Cinque Ports. He is one of the few men of the present day who do not meddle with what does not belong to them. He has not read all the Oxford Tracts, as he supposes the memorialists have, but has read the 39 articles, and the declaration prefixed to them, which he fears the memorialists have not done, or they would not have been ignorant that if differences arise about the arti- cles, the said differences are to be settled by the bishops and clergy in convocation, and not by Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, who has never taken Father Mathew's Popish pledge, and will never impose a new Protestant ouc."—Times, HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF. DECRMBIR. Aiorriing. Evening. Sunday, 24 I 8 13 J 8 34 Monday, 25 | 8 56 9 H Tuesday, 26 9 26 9 45 S Wednesday, 27 j 10 1 10 23 | Thursday, 28 j 10 10 59 > Friday, 29 i 11 o 11 23 ) Saturday, 30 j 0 50 i 0 24 j mcTlT~WA^ERr AT~BR IS T < )l7&X. (From Bunt's Tide Table.) j HIGH WATER. Cumb. < Bathust orn, ,en.; UECEMBSK. Morn, j Even, j G*tes. Gates. Sunday 24 9 8 9 29 31 3 j 20 0 Monday 25 9 51 10 6 j 29 11 18 8 Tuesday 26 10 21 10 40 2S 3 17 0 Wednesday 27 10 59 11 11 2G 1 14 10 Thursday* 28 11 37 11 54 23 11 12 8 Friday, 29 — — 0 18 J 22 5 j 11 2 Saturday 30 [ 0 45 j 1 19 21 4 10 1 EQUATION 011 THIS TIDES. These Equations, applied to the above Table, will g-in the Approximate Times of High Water, at the following Places on the Coasts of Eugland arlll Wales. A. M. i A. 11. Aberystwith add 0 15 j Liverpool add 4 6 Caernarvon add 1 45 Newport, Mon .sub 0 30 Cardigan liar .sub 0 15 Portsmouth .add 4 24 Carmarthen Bay..sub I 5 SNvaiit%e:i Bar siib I I ,-) Chepstow sub 0 13 Tham sub 5 45 4th Sunday in Advent. Yj- • f 1st Lesson. 30 chapter Isaiah. ormng 2nd Lesson. 24 chapter Acts. „ >l»t Lesson. 32 chapter Isaiah. venmg 2nd Lesson 4 chapter 1st John. Mr. MORGAN'S (Ruperra) HOUNDS will meet On Wednesday, December 27th at Duffryn On Friday, 29th at Pieeorner Each day at half-past Eleven o'clock. The COWBRIDGE HARRIERS meet On Tuesday, December 26th at Splott On Saturday, 30th at Lanblethian On Monday, January 1st, 1844 on Ogmore Down At half-past Ten.
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS.
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. All Communications and Advertisements intended for this Journal should be forwarded early in the weck-not later than THURSDAY MORNING. The MABINOGION," by Lady Charlotte Guest, has been received, and will be noticed next week. We have received several communications on the alleged frauds in weights and measures, as they affect bread and meat solrl in the town. Our correspondents on the sub- ject are lengthy and acrimonious, and threaten to drag the delinquents into the justice-room." The present notice, it may be hoped, will operate as a hint to the parties interested, to keep far away from a locality, the entrance into which may be attended with very mischievous consequences.
[No title]
"COMIG events cast their shadows before." Earl Spencer has declared himself the advocate and supporter of a Free Trade in Corn—he may not have added his name and his subscriptions to the League, but he has committed himself to that cause of which his friend and leader, Lord Melbourne, once declared that it was of absolute insanity." The League is, of course, in an ecstasy of delight, and the coming event, which Lord Spencer's declaration foreshadows, IS a combined effort to overthrow Her Majesty's present Government by the adoption of the doctrine of a Free Trade, and the with- drawal of Agricultural protection, and this by men of hitherto contradictory opinions. To displace a Govern- ment all means are lawful-if Heaven is unpropitious Hell must be invoked, (we beg pardon, we ought to have expressed this sentiment in more classic language)—and to remove Peel, says the compact alliance," we will call upon Cobden, or if need be upon O'Connell. By what process of reasoning Earl Spencer arrived at his con- clusions we are not informed. To us his opinions appear as purely theoretical as any which were ever submitted to our consideration. The diction of the noble Earl is, that the Repeal of the Laws regulating the admission of Grain would not tend materially to lower the price of Corn, but that it would raise wages and increase employ- ment—and though it would not lower the price of Corn, it would increase the means of buying it, and would be followed by a great increase of price 011 the Continent. Now all this is merely the opinion of Earl Spencer, and is of the same value, and no more, as that of any other intelligent person.—And, with submission be it spoken, there are persons of equal intelligence with the noble Ex-Chancellor of Exchequer, who hold opinions directly at variance with those we have quoted. They foresee in the Repeal of the Corn Laws the ruin of British Agriculture, _a dependence on Foreign Countries for the Staff of Life,—the loss of employment to Millions of Agricultural Labourers, and in the result when our dependence has been cOniplete-ANheat as dear as if grown on our own soil, and cultivated by our own people. We do not believe, after what has passed, that Sir Robert Peel has any further alteration in the Corn Laws to propose. We are convinced that to the great duty of Agricultural Protection his Administration is fully committed, and that by it he will stand or fall.— That neither to the principle of a Fixed Duty can he assent with any plea of consistency, nor, however threatened, will he yield to the menaces of the League. To the falsehoods and niistatements of these Incendiaries we are rejoiced to perceive there is at length a serious determination to oppose an organised resistance. They have been suffered to propagate their malicious libels too long. God defend us, we say, from the further atrocities of the Manufacturing system, and the exchange of a hardy Peasantry for the sallow and sickly population of the Mill and the Loom. Our belief is that Sir Robert Peel will take his stand on those measures which, after much deliberation, he proposed soon after the Meeting of Parliament in 1842,—and if foiled in his attempt to sustain them, he will leave the responsibility of a Free Trade in Corn to his opponents. We agree with a speaker at the Agricultural Meeting at Cirencester, that the prediction of Sir Robert Peel has been accomplished that the Income Tax would be saved by the reduction in price of the necessaries of life. Bv the Farmers of England and Wales have these necessaries of life been produced, and the Farmers of England and Wales have paid the Income Tax. Take the single article of Wheat, —it requires Fourteen Millions of Quarters to give Twenty Mill.ons of Men ONE POUND of Bread a Day— Fourteen Millions of Shillings amount to Seven Hundred Thousand Pounds sterling—if Wheat has fallen, since the modification of '1 ariff, only Five Shillings a Quarter, a calculation far under the truth, here is the enormous sum of Three Millions and a Half out of the Pockets of the Tillers of the Soil.—Take into account the depressed Prices of other Agricultural Produce, and the loss to the Farmers will be astounding. It is to the Government of Sir Robert Peel only that the Agriculturists, in this season of difficulty and trial, can look for protection,— and we are firmly persuaded, let the League rage as it will, and Lord Spencer help with suicidal hand, that the Government will not fail them.