Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
W———8—BB—PB—BgBMBWW IMPERIAL…
W———8—BB—PB—BgBMBWW IMPERIAL P^RLISJJML.XT. HOUSE OF LORDS—THURSDAY, MAY 30. Earl STRANGFORD inquired if the Noble Earl at IRe head of the Admiralty had received official information of an alleged collision between the Medea English steamer and a French sloop, off Bermuda ? The Earl of MINTO said he had; the collision entirely accidental. Earl STRANGFOKD expressed himself satis- fied, although he could not help observing: that these collisions, as they were called, happened now much more frequently than formerly- (A laugh.) Petitions in favour of an uniform rate of postage were presented by Lord Segrave. and other Peers. Several Petitions were also presented against the government system of Education. A Ionic discussion took place relative to the con- duct of Col. Prince, in Canada. HOUSE OF COMMONS —THURSDAY, MAY 30. Mr WALLACE presented 61 petitions in favour of an unHormpenny postage. The SPEAKEll requested Members who had petitions on the same subject to bring them up. At this montent the House presented a most singular scene: almost every member in the house—between 200 and 300-stitnititaneotisly ros-e and proceeded to the table with bundles of petitions, amidst great JaiiKhtei". Mr SHEPPARp presented petitions against the government plan of education. The SPEAKgll again requested that Members having petitions on this subject would bring them up; and a vast number of Members rose and were proceeding- to the table, when Sir E. KNATCHBULL objected to petitions, on this important subject, being presented in a body and amidst so much confusion. The Members then resumed their seats, and were called upon in regular order from the chair, as follows :-Lord Stanley, Sir R. Peel, Mr Christopher, Mr Baines, Sir C. Burrell, Sir R. Inglis, and a great number of Mem- bers on both sides of the house; the majority of the petitions were from congregations of Wesleyan Methodists. The petitions were received by the House with loud cheers. Out of the great number presented there was not one in favour of the govern- ment plan. The presentation of petitions on this subject, occupied the House upwards of half an hour. Lord ASHLEY gave notice, that on Tuesday next he should move that the House be called over on Friday fortnight, when the Noble Lord (the Home Secretary) brought forward the subject of education. (Hear, hear). Lord J. RUSSELL—I will second that motion. (Hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL moved that, for the remainder of the session orders of the day take precedence of motions on Thursdays. It was understood that the motion was agreed to. Mr LABOUCHERE moved, according to notice, for leave to bring in that Bill for the settlement o f the Jamaica question which the Government had now prepared as a substitute for their lately aban- doned measure. That abandonment, he said, had not been the result of any change of opinion. He wished the former measure could have been carried with such a strength as would have enforced a due regard to it; but it would have had little effect, even if passed, had it been passed with the sanction of only a very small majority. The present bill is founded on the principle of calling the assembly together again, and giving them what had been called a locus pcenifentitB. He had not much faith in the success of the experiment, but Government intended to give the Assembly a fair trial. There were several snbjects which the Assembly itself had presented as urgent; such as those of vagrancy, of the relation between master and servant, an,1 of unauthorised occupation of land (commonly called squatting), as also the state of the militia, and the qualification of electors. On these subjects Govern- ment had already successfully transmitted orders in council to the colonies governed not by local legislatnres but by the King in Council, and to those regulations the Assembly of Jamaica would be referred and called upon to legislate, not indeed according to their letter, but in conformity with their spirit. Sir R. PEEL said, he should not only offer no opposition to the Bill in the present stage, but abstain from saying anything which might go to prejudge the subject of it. Entirely reserving himself as to the merits of the Bill, he concurred in the general principle that the wisest course was to presume that the Assemblyintended tojdo its duty; and he would say that its duty, as well as its in- terest, would be to legislate in such a spirit as should leave no doubt of its desire to do full justice to the negro. The Right Hon. Mover had depre- cated party feeling, which it was always specious and plausible to do. Certainly, it would be unfair to oppose a Government for the sole purpose of em- barrassing it on a mere colonial question, especially with reference to the altered state of the negroes. But if, bonafide, he and his friends considered the alleged grounds insufficient to justify the suspen- sion of a Constitution, surely they had as much right asthe Government tochoose their own course and, when it was once chosen, party tactics would necessarily attach, and the fullest procurable at. tendance would be mustered on both sides. And the Mover must recollect, that the division against the Bill had included not only the Conservative phalanx, but likewise tenof his own friends. (Tijis bit produced a great effect on the House, and much cheering on both sides.) The Noble Lord, con- tinued Sir R. Peel (alluding to an ironical cheer from Lord Howick), is. of course, entitled to give a sneer and an answer for his own friends, though not for mine; and we will take it, therefore, if he will have it so, that his 10 friends do act on party views, while our 320 do not. Where these charges of party are made, the whole question turns on the sincerity of the proceeding and, as I was sincere, I resolved that my opposition should be a real and not merely nominal one. Lord J. RUSSELL then attempted, but failed in his attempt, to prove the Conservatives incon- sistent in having opposed the last Jamaica Bill, when they supported the Goverument measure with respect to Canada.—A short discussion fol- lowed, and leave was given to bring in the Bill. Mr CRESSWELL moved for certain papers re- lating to the complaint contained in a petition from the merchants of Liverpool, that they had been charged, for some years, with higher duties than the law justified, on woollen goods exported to America. After some ineffectual sneers by Mr Poullett Thomson,, the papers were ordered, Honourable Members of all parties having agreed in the ne- cessity for inquiry. Mr GIBSON obtained leave to bring in a Bill "to prevent persons in England and Wales from losing their votes at an election by removal after the preceding registration." On the motion of Mr Serjeant TALFOUHD. the Custody of Infants Bill was read a second time, and ordered for committal on the 12th of June. "###I',#j HOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAY, MAY 31. The Bristol and Gloucester Railway Bill, on the motion of the Marquess of Salisbury, was read a seeond time, by a majority of 11. The Earl of WINCHELSEA then rose, and in a manly straightforward address, required of Lord Melbourne an explanation of the principles on which the Cabinet had been reconstructed, and an exposition of the measures to which the country may now look forward. Lord MELBOURN E perfectly admitted the ex- istence of the difficulties by which his Government was surrounded. It was possible that the causes which occasioned those difficulties and the late change of Government might still be undiminished sure he was they would not be diminished by any abandonment of principle on his part, or that the Government would be conducted on any other principles than those upon which he understood it was originally framed and conducted throughout. Those principles unquestionably were principles of progress and reformation; he had always been for adopting every measure which, in his opinion, would tend to promote the good and advantage of the country; but he never had been, and he certainly was not now, for purchasing or obtaining support, either by bringing forward or advocating measures contrary to hisopinions and conscience. It appeared to him, not an inattentive observer of public affairs, that something of a new feature had of late pre- sented itself; he knew not whether it was a more or less dangerous symptom, that while in former times such designs were always glossed over with something of pretended measures of reformation and amendment, in the present day there had been at all public meetings, and on the part of persons of no small influence and power, an open profession of intentions of plunder, of violence, and of blood. He knew not whether this was more or less a dan- gerous symptom he trusted it was a less dangerous symptom of the times, because if it were a more dangerous symptom, they must suppose the country to be so infected to the core that it would be impos- sible to hope for its salvation by any measures that could now be adopted. His Lordship concluded with the following somewhat whimsical declara- tion:—He did not know what was the best Ministry in itself considered; but this he did know, that unquestionably the worst Ministry was that which did not possess suffioieat of the confidence of Parliament and the country to carry those 1 measures which they thought necessary for the well being of the Stale; and he trusted, for the benefit of the country, if there was a deficiency in I that respect, the wisdom and prudence of Parliament and the good sense of the country would supply the defect." Lord BROUGHAM then addressed the House at considerable length and with much energy. [This stinging diatribe against the conduot of Ministers and their friends will be found in another part of our paper."] The Duke of WELLINGTON concluded a few brief observations by offering to Lord Me'bourne an assurance that, notwithstanding all that had oc- curred, if his Lordship would honefily and sincerely do his duty, Parliament and the country would not be found to fail him. The Marquis of NORMANBY concluded the evening's conversation by emphatically declaring that "on the day when the resignation of the Government took place he bad had a conversation with his Noble Friend behind him (Viscount Met- bourue) on the subject of the ladies of her Majesty's bedchamber. None of them (the Ministers) had ever doubted the power of her Majesty to retain them; but he stated that it was very possible his connexion with the late Government might place Lady Normanby in a very different position from that which others occupied; and that it might, therefore, be proper that she should cease to hold her office in the Queen's household. He had heard nothing whatever of the difiieulty iu w hich he new Government was placed with reference to this point till subsequently, when he went at night to his Noble Friend's residence, and the moment he re- turned home he communicated to him and to Lady Normanby his desire that she should resign. That resignation took place the first thing the next morning." The subject then dropped, and their Lordships adjourned. #1_ HOUSE OF COMMONS-FRIDAY, MAY 31. On the motion of Mr HAWES, a select committee was appointed on the London Police Bill. In answer to a question from Mr Warburton, Lord J. RUSSELL said, that it was the intention of her Majesty's Government to propose a resolution in favour of an uniform penny rate of postage. In so stating he thought it right to add, that the plan, so statirig he thought it i-i, to be inconforroi-ty with the report of the committee, and most likely to be beneficial, would take some months for preparation, and all that Government therefore could at present propose would be a reso- lution of the House pledging Itself to the adoption of that plan, and to make good any deficiency in the revenue that might occur. It was a great experi- ment, but he thought that from its adoption there would arise the advantage of great convenience to the middle and lower classes of society. Sir R. INGLIS presented a petition from the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, which the House was aware was one of the most ancient societies in this country, praying the House not to consent to the 14th clause of this Bill. The ATfORNEY-GENERA L called the atten- tion of the House to a decision of the Court of Queen's Bench, given that day in the case of Stockdale v. Hansard." The Judge of thn t Court had, he said, unanimously decided that the action might be maintained against the printer and all the officers of the House (except the Speaker) for pub- lications issued by the House. He moved the appointment of a Select Committee to inquire into the proceedings and to report to the House. A discussion of some length ensued, in which considerable difference of opinion was expressed- many of the legal Members obviously tending to an approval of the judgment delivered by Lord Denman. The Committee was ultimately appointed. Lord J. RUSSELL, in reply to an Hon. Member, said it was his intention to bring in a Bill for the purpose of continuing the powers of the Poor Law Commissioners for another year, and another Bill for the collection of Poor-rates under the direction of the Board of Guardians. Also one for the col- lection of county rates; and one for continuing and extending the jurisdiction of Magistrates in Petty Sessions. The Noble Lord next moved the second reading of the County Courts Bill, and after some discussion the motion was carried, and the Bill read a second time. The Prisons Bill passed through Committee, a division having taken place on the 14th clause, allowing Sectarian Ministers of any denomination, as well as Roman Catholic Priests, to attend upon prisoners. The clause was carried by 136 votes to 81. The Bill was ordered for further consideration on Friday next. The Prisons (Scotland) Bill went into Committee. —The Deanery of Exeter Bill went through Com- mittee and was ordered to be reprinted. In answer to a question by Sir George Sinclair, Mr FOX MAULE said the Canada question would be brought forward on Monday, till which day the House adjourned. "I< HOUSE OF LORDS—MONDAY, JUNE, 3. Lord BROUGHAM made a complaint against the Observer newspaper, for falsely describing his speech on Friday. The Beer Act Repeal Bill was read a second time, and referred to a Select Committee. Lord BROUGHAM, on moving the second reading of this Bill, gave a most appaiiiig description of the scences of depravity constantly occurring in most of the beer-shops. HOUSE OF COMMONS—MONDAY, JUNE 3. Lord JOHN RUSSELL explained the course which the Government propose to pursue with re- gard to the Canadas. After considering what other courses might have been taken, why it would have been impracticable and injudicious to leave Lower Canada under her present form of government, and why it would have been inconvenient, regard being had to geopraphical distance, that the three lower provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward's Island, should be joined in one federal union with the two Canadas, his Lordship acquainted the House that Ministers had resolved on a union between the two Canadas only; of which the basis was to be a representative government, the representation forming one interposed assem- bly, and its proportions being regulated, not solely by population, which might give too great a force to the now thickly peopled districts of Lower (that is French) Canada, but by a mixed ratio of population and territory, so as to give some advantages to Upper Canada, whose broad lands are not vet occupied by their complement of inhabitants. And, in this scheme of representation, he was not dis- posed to admit the principle that the Executive Government must give way whenever it happened to lack the support of the representative body. Lord John concluded his speech with two general resolutions-one, that in the opinion of the House it would be expedient to establish a- legislative union between the two Canadas, on the basis of a tree and representative constitution, in such manner as might best conduce to the prosperity and Contentment of the colonists—the other, that the powers given by last year's bill to the Governor and Special Council shall continue, with such alterations as circumstances may have rendered necessary, till the year 1842. And to these reso- lutions he said he should not ask for the immediate assent of the House (!), but would leave them for consideration till Monday next.. Mr HUME was favourable to an union of the Provinces, but objected to the suspension of all legis. lation to 1842. Mr GOULBURN said a few words; and, The SPEAKER stated the question to be whether the debate should stand adjourned to Monday; upon which Sir R. PEEL said, that until the speech of Lord John he had supposed it the intention of Ministers to propose either on the bi1!iIS of nnion, or on some other general principle, a legislative measure for the zoveriimetit of the Caitadas. It now appeared that Ministers abandon the intent ofactual legislation by the Imperial Parliament, alld yet expect the House to agree that the Assembly of the colonists shall not meet till 1842. How could he give so distant a pledge? How anticipate what might happen mean- while ? His experience was unfavourable to b- stract pledges, even for an immediately ensuing session; how much more for a period so distant as 1842? By not legislating now, the Government did not relieve itself from its responsibility, but, in reality, iocreaRed its own rlifficulties. What had now been proposed was no more than had been pro- posed so lontf ago all I S22-that was the abstract principle; this proposal of to-night was but the same abstraction, not one step advanced. He had the greatest doubt (though he would still reserve his right to change his judgment after further time for reflection) whether it could be right for a Parliament, abstaining from legislation, to give any such ab- stract pledge. He would act on the principle he had originally professed. He would not, for party purposes, allow a colony to be 111 rebellion; he would not make such a question a party one; but he would not be deterred by the mere dread of having party purposes imputed to him from taking that course which in his conscience he should think the interests of the colony and the empire to demand. M r C. BULLER insisted on the importance of having the executive government responsible to the representative body. He did not, however, care much, practically, about the present resolution j for BStTOTWni ■■■!» w I'll tin II HI II H III! I n -i he was satisfied that, praciiciilly, the representatives of the two united colonies would compel that respon- sibility. But he looked with great alarm at the pro- posed delay at more summers of doubt, and more winters of outrage—more rumours of plots and in- vasions—more burnings and devastations. The mere removal of uncertainly would have been some thing any plan. though in itself imperfect, would have been preferred to uncertainty thus protracted. Mr 0 CONNELL said a few words, in which he found fault with Mr Bullet's liue ofargti-iieiit; but, whi'e he seemed to support Miuisters, incidentally impeached their plan by a sneer at the failure of a Icghilative nnioll nearer home. Lord JOHN RUSSELL excused his delay, on the ground that to convene an united assembly in (he present feeling of Lower Canada would but renew and increase excitement. Sir R PEEL explained; and the the discussion was adjourned to Monday next. The Metropolis Police Bill and the Metropolis Police Courts Bill were read a second time aud ordered to be committed on Mouday next, aud the Summary Jurisdiction Bill was read a second time, ;dld ordered to be committed on Friday. The Borough Courts Bill went through committee. Mr Rice stated, in answer to a question from Colonel Sibthorp, that it was his intention some day next week to agree to a resolution, reducing the duties now paid on the postage of letters, and affix- ing to all letters sent by post the invariable sum of one penny alone; provided the House would at the same time affiirin the principle- that any deficiency which might take place in the revenue in consequence of that alteration should be made good hereafter by the House. In moving the resolution he would lay before the House an account of the income and ex- penditure of the country. He could not make that statement, sooner, as he had only just received an account of our expenditure in Upper and Lower Canada. ""#1.# HOUSE OF LORDS—TUESDAY, JUNE 4. The Royal assent was given by commission to several bills. The Exchequer Pleas ill went through a oom- mittee. In answer to Lord Lyndhurst, Lord NORMANBY had no objection to lay on the table of the house the resolutions of the House of Assembly and legislative Council ofupper Canada respecting the union of the provinces. The LORD CHANCELLOR then moved the se- cond reading of the Church Discipline Bi!l. A long and important discussion followed, in which the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of Exeter, London, and Gloucester, and Lord Wynford, took part. The bill ultimately read a second time, and committed. ,# HOUSE OF COMMONS—TUEBBAY, JUNE 4. The report on the Cheltenham Improvement Act was received after a division, by a majority of two. The Northern and Eastern Railway Bills (1 and 2) were read a third time and passed. Mr GURNEY appeared at the bar and presented reports of the proceedings and judgment in the case of Stockdale v. Hansard," which (ou the motion of the Attorney-General) were ordered to be printed. Mr D. W. HARVEY gave notice, that en the lAth instant., he should move for leave to briftf in a Bill for the better administration of public cbaritiea. MrSLANEY gave notice, that on the 18th inst. he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to esta- blish public walks in the vicinity of large towns. Sir S. CANNING gave notice, that to-morrow he should put a question to the Government respecting the slate of Buenos Ayres. Sir H. FLEETWOOD then brought forward his motion respecting the extension of the elective fran- chise for counties. Sir H. FLEETWOOD afterwards moved for leave to intoduce a Bill to limit the time of taking the poll at elections of coroners to one day. The motion was opposed, on the ground that the proposed Bill did not go far enough, but leave was given with- out a division. Mr WAKLEY moved that there be laid before the House copies of any correspondence with, or from, the Poor Law Commissioners respecting the erec- tion of an union workhouse at Dunnow, in Essex. The HOII. Member, at the suggestion of several of his friends, said he would poslpulle his statement on the subject until the papers for which he moved should be before the House. Lord ASHLEY haviug moved that the House be called over on Friday, the 14th inst., (the day ap- pointed for discussing the government plau of edu: cation), Lord J. RUSSELL alleged that his plan had been misunderstood and misrepresented, but avowed that he found it impracticable to carry it. It would,there- fore, be abandoned If we clearly understand the report, it seems that a vote for £ 30,000 is still to be asked, and that Lord John Russell is to lay on the table some papers explanatory of the grounds of the proposed vote. General JOHNSON moved for several returns, which were ordered, on the subject of the Poor Laws. After disposing of some orders of the day, the House adjourned.
------------SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.…
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. -ow.- CARDIFF. FOREIGN REPORTED INWARDS.- The Antina, Schuuriog, from Amsterdam, in ballast. FOREIGN ENTERED OUTW ARDs.-The Victorit, Flambart, for L'Oricnt; the Antina, Schuuring, for Amsterdam; the Mana, Locts, for Hamburg; and the Beshel, Marshall, for Quebec. FOREIGN CLEATED OUT.-The Highland Lad, Simms, for Naples, the Sarah Maria Ann, Williams, and the Httnse, Kalelaar, for Amsterdam, the Hen- drika Elizabeth, Helmers, for Roterdam, and the Seiben Gebroedero, Brahma, for Leer, with iron. COASTERS INWARDS.—The William and Ann, Bright, from Gloucester, the William and Jane, Webborn, from Neath, the Lady Eleanor, Welsh, and the New Castle, Leea, from Glasgow, and the Wel- lington, Charuley, from Lancaster, with iron the Roval Forester, Furney, and the Rebecca, Harper, from Bridgwater, the Sisters, Quioton, from Chep- stow, the Pride. Rogers, and the Bute, Walters, from Bristol, the Cumberland, Bowser, from Gloucester, and the Brisk, Harding, from Portreath, with sun- dries the Harvey^ and the Hazard, Cros combe, from Bideford, with potatoes; the Industry, Davies, from Bridgwater, wiih bricks; the Neptune, Sharman, from Bridgwater, and the Jenny, Rees, from London, with timber; the King David, Bailey, from Bristol, with powder; the Auspicious, Spray, from Hayle, with tin; 26 in ballast, and 10 with iron ore. COASTERS OUTWARDS. — The Seaflower, Hill, for Gloster, with iron; the Enterprise, Evans, for Liverpool. with tin; the Douro, Reed, and the Brunsly, FYance, for Liverpool, with iron the Anne, Collins, and the Capella, Candlish, for Goole, with iron the Wm. and Ann, tilasson, for Penzance, with iron and coal; the Mary Eleanor, Meyler, for Loo- don, with iron; the Royal Victoria, Mc Farran, for Belfast, with iron and coal; the Robert, Blam- pitt, for Newport, the Luna, Spedding, for Dublin, the Sisters, Qniuton, for Chepstow, the Union, Evans, for Portrush, the Castle, Jones, the Friends, Davies, and the William, Pearc^j for Bristol, with sundries; the Susan and Ellen, Murpby, for Belfast, the Gowerian, Evans, for Swansea, the William and An*, Bright, and the William and Jane, Webborn, for Neath, and the Mary, Hooper, for Bristol, with iron. NEWPORT. ARP-IVED.-Thc Swift, Hiscox, from Chepstow, with wheat; the Sarah, White, from Gloucester, with plank and malt; the Hope, Burdge, and the Blessing, Duddridge. from Bridgewatcr, with flour, malt, and beans; the Newport Trader, Jackson, from Gloucester, with flour and bran; the Adamant, Roberts, from Penyrn, with staves, tallow, and porter; the Blaina, Oakley, from Worcester, with salt and ironmongery the Alert, Brady, from Cork, with sheep and cows; the Friends, Jones, from Port- madoc, with slates the Turtle, Oxland, from Bristol, the Merchant, Press, from Watchet, and the Somerwet, Towelb^. from Bridgewater, with flour; the Unanimity, Mitchell, the Fortitude, Lewis, and the Severn Sims, from Bridgewater, with bricks; the Brothers, Hall, and the Betsey, Sims, from Glou- cester, with timber; the Gannet, James, from Bridgewater, with beaus; the Roebuck, Smart, from Bristol, with potatoes- and hay the William, Collins, from Cardiff, with bark; the Torridge, Shipley, from Barnstaple,with timber, hay, and lath; the St. Pierre, Herbert, from Bridgewater, with hay; the Hester, Davies, from Cork, with sheep; the Resolution, Gibbous, from Waterford, with oats, Hour, and bacon; the James and Ann, Gainer, from Bristol, with freestone; the Julia, West, from Chep- stow, with iron cinders; the Unanimity, Mitchell, from Bridgewater, with beans, flour, and bricks; the Danube, Boy ling, from Memel, with deals and timber the Union Packet, from Watchet, with bran and flour; the Shannon, Doyle, from Wexford, with sheep; the Fanny, Johns, the Bristol Packet, Prewitt,tbe Bristol Packet, livers, the Moderator, Clatworthy, the George, Tamplin, the Mary, Gainey, and Tredegar, Johqs, from Bristol, the Harmony, Chuddoch, and the Celerity, Williams, from Loudon, the Prudence, Robinson, from Gloucester, and the the Briatol Pketl TbQIQIiS, for Briatol. w ith suadries, Delight, Boucher, from Waterford, all with sun- dries; the Lerrin, Stephens, and the John Hicks, Butterfield, from Fowey, the Providence, Rouse, from Truro, the May, Matthews, from Plymouth, the Experiment, I hnmas, and the Elizabeth and Sarah, Sanford, from Brislol, with iron ore. S.HLE n.-The Itanger, Gibbons, for Swansea, the the Jane and Mary, Richards, for Gloucester, the Harmony, Cadogan, for Llanelly, the John Wesley, Peck, for Newcastle, the Peter and Rebecca, Parr). for Dordt, the Osprey, L°wis, for Liverpool, the Mary, Matthews, for Plymouth, the Swift, Richards, the Emma, Stephens, the Mary, Gainey, the Tre- degar, Johns, the Moderator, Clatworthy, the Bristol Packet, Prewitt, the Regulator, Neil, the S,df De- fence, Clark, the William, Miles, the Elizabeth, Prewitt, and the Traveller, Guy, for Bristol, the Courier, Bowen, for Rouen, the Jones, Me Carthy, for Kin^ale, the Salome, Buckingham, for Newcastle, the Clarence, Hughes, for Runcorn, the Blessing, Dudderidge, for Bridgewater, the John, Newman, for Ardrossan, the Mary, Hopgood, for Milford, the Martha, Evans, for Liverpool, the Cii,irle-, Howe, for Bridgewater, the Alert, Day, for Bideford, the Trelissick, Andrews, for Hayle, the Jant-eol Smith, for Yarmouth, the Ocean, Slooman, for Goole, and the Robert, Yeo, for London, all with iron; the Tredegar, Johns, for Bristol, with iron and junk; the Mary, Gainey, the Moderator, Williams, the George, Tamplin, and the Bristol Packet, Tivers, for Bristol, with iron and tin plates; the William Penn, Evans, for Bristol, with porter; the Trident, George, for Dublin, with tin plates and rail rods; the Nancy Dawson, Marrow, for Cork, with timber; the Charlotte, Williams, for Newry, with iron mid bark the John Guise, Mc Fee, for Cadiz, with coal; the John Hicks, Butterfield, for Fmvey, with sugar lead, iron, and casting*; the Peace, Cousins, for Wexford, with tin plates, wire, aud iron the Victory, Nicholas, for Liverpool, with sundries the Swift, Hiscox, for Chepstow, and the William, Smith, for Gloucester, with iron metal; the Providence, Wil- liams, for Swansea, with iron, casting, and bricks the Fanny, Johnw, for Bristol, with gas pipes, and iron, the Dolphin, Fry, for Br;stol, with paving stones; and the Speedwell, Felix, for Dlblin, with bark, tin plates, and iron. NEWPORT FOREIGN SHIPPING LIST. (From the Mercantile Presentment.) ENTERED INWARDS. The Danube, Boyling, from Memel. EHTSUKD OUTWARDS, The Charlotte, Rice, and Prince Regent, Pines, for New York the Peter and Reb'cca, for Durdt; the Bethel, Marshall, for Philadelphia; the Cotio-ler, Bowen, for Rouen; and the John Guise, Me Fee, for Cadiz. SAILED.—The Peter and Rebecca, Parry, for Dordt; the Courier, Bowen, for Rouen; and the John Guise, Me Fee, for Cadiz; 177 vesseli cleared from bis port in the week. COAL SHIPPED COASTWISE EXCEPT TO IRELAND. Tons. Newport Coal Co. 8009 J. F. Hanson 384 W.andR.Thomas. 295 Ann Rees, and Co 156 Tredegar Coal Co 449 James Poole, 761 John Corner and Co. 115 Monmouthshire Iron and Coal Co. 68 COM, SHIPPED COASTWISE TO IRELAND. Newport Coal Co 3170 J. F. Hanson 386 Ann Rees, and Co 250 John Comer aud Co 184 SWANSEA. ARRIVALS.—The Waterloo, Waters, from Ply- month, the Wm. and Ann, Sawle, the Ann, PhillipS) and the Roscastle, Burgess, from Portreath, the Erin, Byrne, the Breeze, Wkill, the Ann, Riley, and the Union, Doolittle, from Wicklow, the Fame, Grenfetl, the Wave, Rees, the Prince Regent, Hus- band, (wind bound), the Mary, Stephens, the Marys Helena, Knight, and the Atlast, Gilbert, from Hnyle, the Britannia, Leddra, from Penzance, the Lady Willoughby, Thomas, from Conway, the Blanch, Treweek, the Velocity, Hosking, and the imerion, Ilookins, fi-oin Truro, the Joy, Claik, the Watter, Dingle the Sarah and Ann, Harding, the Martha, Rosewafl, the Ellen, Wilson* the Catherine, Paseoe, and the Charles, Tiddey, from Falmouth, the Sally, Greeoway, and the Henrietta, Power, from Beerhaven, the Good intent, Pill, the I'aocy, Pill, the Penqnite, Hawkins, and the Swift, Nichols, from Fowey, the Pennant, Pritchard, from Carnarvon, the Secret, Popham, from St. Agnes, the Happy Couple, C'ark, the Appollo, Bryant, and the Per- severance, Basset, from St. Ives, and the Chrisiianua, Johns, from Looo, all with copper ore; the Ruby, Shean, the Blanch, Hanby, and the Alexander, James, from London, the Owen Cambridge, Nurse, St. Ives, the John and Mary, Saxon, the Alexander Stewart, Owens, from Cork, the Betsey, Puolsford, from Porloek, the Klizabeth, Taturn, from Bideford, the Jane, Chalk, from Porteynon, the Quicksilver, Ley, and the Eclipse^ Bachelor, from Truro, the Hope, Harvey, and the Fame, Bailey, from Rhyne, the Lanniretta, Porgne, from Porsale, the Breeze, Rees, the Rosemond Jane, Hawkins,"and the Magnet Packet, Hawkins, from Padstow, the Eleanor, Jones, and the Unity, Griffiths, from Newquay, the Charles Tucker, the St. Ann, Monnier, and the Voyaqeur Signard, from Rouen, the Edward, Curry, Ilfra- combe, the Dido, Cunningham, Newhaven, the Johanna, Higgins, from Dung-anon, the Madelaine Constance, Le Clere, from St. Briene, the Dolphina, Hawk, from Carmarthen, the Looe, Govier, from Watchet, the AngeMqae, Gohibe), and the Leulalie, Guegan, from Abretracfc, the Nancy, Price, the Rose Bank, Kern, and the William and Henry, Kern, from Arcklow, the Devonshire, Lowther, from Waterford, the Pro-tperous, Long, from Portsmouth, the Henry, Thomas, from Aberavoo, the Bellevue, Kern, from GreystonL-a the Star, Drew, and the Magnet, Williarn, from Bideford, the Fanny, Shan- non, from Barnstable, the Providence, Watts, from Fcversham, the Aeolus, Fowler, from Waterford, the Millbay, Perry, fr°m Plymouth, the Zeo. Zclie, Pascal, from Barfleur, the Friends, Reed, from Minehead, the Galwaj, pf,iey, from Southampton, Pascal, from Barfleur, the Friends, Reed, from Minehead, the Galwaj, Fe,ley, from Southampton, the Mary Ann, Randell, from Penzance, the Countess of Liverpool, Cotton, from Whilstable, the Brothers, Evans, and the Economy, Isemonger, from Little- hampton, the Peace, Lowther, from Ross, the Henry, Bishop, from G,eek, the Betsey, Cook, from Youghal, the Mermaid, Larking, from Lancaster, the Spring, Cleryman, from Feversham, the Alsta, Smith, from Portsmouth, the Fife, Dyer, ftom Exeter, and the Maria Loulse, Pedroneau, from Penzance, all In ballast; the Velocity^ Thomas, from Milford, with bricks; the Paluiernon, Bdiley, from Ilfra- combe, the Bristol, Jones, from Bristol, (steamers), the Ross, Jeukios, from Bristol, the Friends, Gimlet, and the Merchaut, Pren. from Watchet, the Moun- taineer; Edwards, from Liverpool, the Singleton, Lewis, from London, the Jane, Lewit-, from Ilfra- combe, the Friends, Winter, from Bideford, and the Thomas, Allen, from Portsmouth, with sundries; the Ann and Elizabeth, Lewis, the Mary, Bowen, the Betsey, Johns, and the Linnet, Morgans, from Aberthaw, with limestones; the Resolution, Reed, from Bristol, with Stones the James and Sarah, James, the Gowerian, Evans, from Cardiff, and the Providence, Williams, from Newport, with iron; the Edward and Margaret, Jones, from Bridgewater, with malt the Friends, Moles, from Aberavou, with timber; the Friendship, Westlake, from Bridgewater with pantiles the Watermouth, Coslip, from llfra- combe, with sheep; the Liverpool Packet, West- lake, from Watchet, with flour the Primrose, Grif- 6ths, from Milford, and the Two Brothers, Greens- lade, from Pool, witb clay; the Sarah, Lewis, from Liverpool, with copper dross; and the Thomas, Francis, from Cheater, with brioks. NEATH. CLEARED OUT.-The Fame, Nioholls, and the Neath Castle, Daviss, for Bristol; the Stephen Knight, Wright, and the Fancy, Huskin, for Ply- mouth; the Celerity, Mc'Kenzie, for Colyton; the Union, Good, and the Lively, Daniel, for Bridport; the Ceres, Heatherington, the Rosamond June, Hawken, the St. Stephens, Moyses, and the Caroline, Richards, for Padstow; the Mount's Bay, Hitchens, for Penzance; the Sprightly, Marshall, the AfFo, Marshall, and the Industry, England, for Bideford; the Hinton, Hart, the Pladda, Macpherson, and the Mary Ann, Pearse, for cork; the Malcolm, Pond, for Waterford the Primrose, Hock in, the Union Ninnes, the Jane, Paynter, the Friends, 1 humaa, the Graze, Ohellen, the Joseph, Williams, the E iza, Spray, the Jane, Quick, and the ^arah> ^ur,» for St. Ives; the Salamanca, Smi'h, the Maria,Gilbert, and the Park, Gregory, for Hayle;) the Elizabeth Maria, Rees, for Holyhead the Iris, 1 rusN for London the Sedulous, Evans, for Wexford the Abeona, Jones, for Gloucester; the Hale on, Jones, for Portheawl the Lark, James, and the Charlotte, Carey, for Bridg- water; the Endeavour, Rowlins, the Assiduous, Vittery, the Lovely Cringer, Cox, and the Industry, Mathews, for Dartmouth; Emma, Lean, for Southampton the Joseph and Mary, Harry, and the Elizabeth Ann, Hodge, for Truro} the lelemachus, Harmer, for Hastiugs; the Union Canal, Walters, the Looe, Bartlett, and the Industry, Hester, for Looe the Frieuds, Wheaton, for Exeter; the Eo- deavour, Davies, and the Venus, Davies, for Liver- pool; the 12EIiza, Briaut, for Marenne; the Nadir, Aluuday, for Axmouth the Ellen, Lloyd, for Saun- dersfoot; the Speedwell, Phillips, and the Rachel, Evans, for Newquay; the Lovely Peggy, Lewis, the Luna, Davies, the Catherine, Delaboyd, the Castle, Jenkins, the Hopewell, Humphreys, the New Dili- gence, Jones, the Bristol Trader, Thomas, the Lark, win W*h«IWI^—B8BMI I liom.n, and the Excellent, Douzlitoti, for Aber- ystwith; the Brothers, Jones, the Haunah, Davies, and tbe Nautilus, Evans, for Aberayrou the Specu- lator, James, fur Newry; the Richard and Jane, llocken, for Pentosan; the Active, Russel, for Salcornbe; aud the Gleaner, Harris, for Ballin- acurra. LLA NELLY. ARRIVALS.—The Nimble, Stride, the William Henry, Bail, and the Lord Rolle, Samuel, from Truro, the Henry, Stephens, the Fame, Thomas, the Providence, Russell- and the Camsene, Cundy, from St. Ives, with copper ore; the Magnet, Thomas, from Rotterdam Lass, from Dublin,with copper dross the Dasher, Burnard, from Neath, with brick and clay; the Lady of the Lake, K^rmdey, from Amlwch, with clay; the Fifteen, Dangerfield, from Jersey, with ballast and stones; the Piclon, Busben, from Aberthawe, with time stones; the Lion, Lewis, from Dundalk, the Auguste, Lalla, and the Providence, Drezeric, from Brest, the Trois Amis, Hameliu, Cherbourg, the Severn, Hooper, fi*()tn Penzatice, the Agues, Hughes, the Portland, Williams, the Eirl of Uxbridge, Ellis, and the Mayani, Hughes, from Amlwch the Peggy, Rees, the Industry, Thomas, the Fly, Thomas, find the John and William, Edwards, the Prince Regent, Lewis, and the Betesy, Morris, Laugharne, the Mary, Conner, from Bristol, the Regent, Blabeir, from Trtiro, the Eleanor, fiva'ns, from Bantiorree, the Minerva, Burn, from Cher- hourg, the Reparatem, Hamelin, from St. Germain, the Success, Kearon, from Arklow, the Nimble, Evans, from Dublin, the Francis and Charlotte, Dusk, from Portsmouth, the Anti. Brimsmiade, from Milford, the Alert, Helyn, from Bridport, the Rllby, Dodds, from Southampton, the Wm. Wilberforce, Damne, Exmouth, and the Thetis, Bevan, from Little Hampton, in ballast; and the Hercules, (steamer) from Tenby, with passengers. SAILED —The Auguste, Lalla, and the Jeune Maraine, Fray, for Brest, the Floin, Davidson, for Malta, the James, Samuel, and the Ann, Samuel, for Truro, the Castle, Jenkins, the Hawk, Lewis, the Prince Regent, Lewis, and the Betsey, Morris, for Laugharne, the Jane, Moiday, and the Pleiades, Leney, for London, the Valentine, Williams, for Dublin, the Mary Ann, Burgess, the Oceiti, Stubley, and the Henry, Stephens, for St. Ives, the Huldah, King, for Wexford, the Industry, Thomas, fur Car- marthen, the Hygeric, Hanor, for Barnstaple, the Nepean, Tamsotr, for Bridport, the Regent, Blaber the Hero, Lovering, and the Francis and Charlotte^ Dusk, for Waterford, the Earl of Uxbridge, Ellis and the Agnes, Hughes, for Aíttlwch, the Portland, Williams, for Liverpool, the Eleanor, Evans, for Barlock, the Atalanta, Banks, for Falmouth, the Severn, Hooper, Ilfracoiribe, the Success, Kearon, Arklow, with coals and culm the Hercules, ltearner) Barrett, for Tenby, with passengers; the Emily, Thomas, for Bristol, with copper.
London, Friday, May 31.
London, Friday, May 31. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. (In the Gaeette of the 14th instant, in the Declaration of Insolvency of JanafS Maebrane Henderson, for Mac. brane, read Macbraire.'] George East and Henry Bulgiii, of 319, Regent Street, bookseller. Henry George Collins, late of Jermyn Street, Saint James's, and at the satne time and now of College Street, Fulham Road. Chelsea, bookseller. John Emino tt, of Bradford, Yorkshire, woolstapler. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Charles Gell, of Western Zinc Works, New Road, zinc manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. Charles Farnworth of Dowgate Wharf, Upper Thames Street, tin plate merchant. Samuel RuHell, of Greenwich, linendraper. William Sherley, of Staines, Middlesex, dealer in horses. John Jones, of Spitalfields Market, licensed victualler. William Foster Geach, of Pontvpool, Monmouthshire, corn and timber merchant, June 14, at twelve, and July 12, at two, at the Hummer Hotel, Bristol. Messrs. White, and Whitmore, solicitors, Bedford How, London and M,-t,rs. Bevan and Brittan, solicitors, Bristol. John Rodgerson, of Hylton Ferry, Durham, ship. builder. John Money Murry, of Golerstone, Great Yarmouth, Suffolk, merchant. John Dawson and Edmund Pickup, of Manchester, fustian manufacturers. Henry Grove and Charles Grove, of Birmingham, grocers. Thomas Seddon Smith, of Liverpool, brewer. John Goode Johnson, of Nether Langwich, Nouing. hamshire, draper. Martha Reynolds and John Mason Kuight, of Rugby, Warwickshire, ironmongers. Jaue Johnston, of Manchester, bedtick manufacturer.
London, Tuesday, Jnne 4.
London, Tuesday, Jnne 4. BANKRUPTS. Edward Parker, late of 184, Piccadilly, perfumer. Adam Dickey, Old Jewry, linen factor. William Clark Karr, Britannia Victualling House, Frederick Street, Vincent Square, Westminster, licensed victualler. Edmond Taylor, Liverpool, drysalter. John Runcorn, Cborlton-upon-Medlock, Lancashire, cotton spinner. John Binney and Thomas Binney, Sheffield. merchant. Henry Tompkins, Bromyard, Herefordshire, victualler. John Jones, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, wine and timber merchant, June 18 and July 16, at two. at the Commercial Rooms. Bristol. Messrs. Bevan and Brittan, Solicitors, Bristol and Messrs. White and Whitmore, solicitors, 11, Bedford [low, London. James Stelfox, of Alancheiter, grocer. John Coombe, of Bath, currier.
LONDON MONEY MARKET. .
LONDON MONEY MARKET. (From the official list, containing the business actually tranu,cted. ) CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH STOCKS—WEDNESDAY. Bank Stock, 191.J India Stock, 3 per cent Reduced, 93 J ndia Honds, 3 per cent. Consols, 93J South Sea Old Anns. 90jj 3k per cent. Anns 1818100 Consols for Opg 9H 34 pv cent. Reduced, 100 2d & lid New 3i per cents. lOlf £1000 Exch. Bills 27 Long Anns, i860, 14 7-16 £500 do. 28 Ditto, 30 yrs, 1859, 14 3-164 Small do. 26 Ditto, 30 yrs lb60, Do. Advertised, 24 PRICES OF FOREIGN STOCILS-W FD,-iEJL),ky. Austrian, 1081 Portuguese 3 per Ct., Belgian, — Ditto Account, Ditto Account, Russian. Brazilian, Spanish, 5 per Cents., — Dn. Bonds 11:129 Ditto Account, 191 Columbian, 6 per Cent. — Ditto Passive, — Ditto Bonds, 1824, Ditto Deferred, Ditto Account, SO; Pr. Rentes, 5 pr ct. lllf Ditto Deferred, — Exchange, 25f 40c Danish, — Fr. Rentes, 3 per Ct.— Mexican 6 per cent. — Dutch, rwo-and-a-half, &6 Ditto Account, Ditto Accouut, Portuguese 5 per cent — Dutch 5 per cents., 1021 Ditto New 5 per cent., — New Loan, 5 per Ct., Ditto Account, 34! SHARES. [The quotations give the actual prices, without reference to premium or discount.] Bristol & Exeter, — Manchester & Birmingham United Mex. Scrip. — — Cheltenham & Great Wes- Ditto "New, 3f tern — British N. American Bauk, Great Western, — —- London and Brighton, 7g Brazilian Macaubas & Co- London&Birmingham, — caes United, 12^ London & Southamp.,— Provincial Bank of Irelaud, London & Croydon, Manchester and Leeds, North Midland New Sbares, Agphalte, Uuited States, London and Blackwall, Eastern Counties, Birmingham & Derby Edinburgh and Glasgow,- Cobre Copper, I Colonial Bank,
LATEST PRICES OF METALS.
LATEST PRICES OF METALS. Copper-Brit. Cake. tOn 920 0 Tile, do »«1 « 0 Sheets,jxr lb 0 0 11 Bottoms 01 0 Foreign—S. American (dy 37s rwt) bit..ton. 0 0 0 Tin British—Blocks ..Cwt 4 3 0 Bars -• .cwt 4 5 0 Plates,common t I c J 11 0 to I 15 0 to best, per J 17 0 to J 1 0 box. (i x x .■ to 7 0 Wasters of the above Mka 3j legs, all oihcrs 6s less. (Others in proportion.) Foreign—f Banca, bd. cwt .» 3 19 0 duty 5Us.< Stiaila, bit. c*vt 3 17 0 per cwt. (_Bar9. bd. cwt 4 4 o Lead, British Pig ton 19 0 0 Sheet • ton 20 0 0 Shot .ton 22 It) 0 Red ton 21 10 0 White (dry) .•••- to" 30 0 0 Do. (gd in oil) .ton 32 0 0 Litharge ton 21 10 0 I'oreixu—SpanUI. (dy 40s per ton) bd tou 18 10 0 Iron British, pigi^o. 1 lon„ 6 0 0 Bar 00 0 to 10 0 0 Do. Carg. in Wales 95 o Bolts ton to 10 0 Nail Hods ton It 0 0 Hoops ton 12 10 0 Sheets, single ..ton 13 10 0 (Others in proportion.) Forfilgii- Swedes, en bd ton 14 0 0 { for Steel, (var mks) DutySOii.) toil ^16 0 0 lo 35 0 0 per too Russlacom. .ton 13 0 0 i ..ton 14 0 0 v C c N toil 19 0 0 Steel, Brit.-Blistered. (various qualit. tou 25 0 0 to 45 0 0 Shear ditto ditto 45 0 0 to 84 0 0 Cast ditto ditto 4a 0 0 to 84 0 0 Foreign—( Swedes in kgi bd ton 18 0 0 Duty *20 < Ditto Faggots bd toil 19 0 0 per cent, f Milan bd ton 30 Spelter, Fot-Cakes dy 21. per ton bd ton 19 10 0 English Sheets 33 0 0 QuiekaiW«r-dy 111 pre, lb, bd lb 0 8 10
Advertising
I^OR the Cure of Scrophula, Scurvy, Scorbutic I Aiiections, Hiuptions and l'iruples oil the Face, and other part of the Rudv. Swellings or Uicr-rations of the Neck, Sore Breasts, and all disorders attended with painful swellings or with morbid anil irritating Erup- tions of the Skin, open Wounds and Sores, Contraction of the Limbs, Enlargement of the Joints, or Glands, Lnineness, Morbid Secretions, Genernl Debility, Nervous Affections, Lumbago, Loss of Appetite, Indices ion, or where the constitution has been injured by excesses, or diseases of any kind, Mercury, or other injudicious treat- ment, and in all those cases in which Saisaparilla, or Tonics are of any avail, the following Pills have in- j Variably tirnved far suocrior to «nv other Medicine. Jim Have attained unparalleled celebrity, and are especially sanctioned by tbe Faculty, as being, without exception, the saiV-st and best Alterative and Tonic ever discovered, thousands having been radically cured by their unerring powers, after all other means had failed ■, whole families from the child to the adult, of both sexes, have been' hy them restored tl] Health and purity of Blood, their strength being renewed after long sickness, and sup- ported under the decay of nature, &c. The following Testimonial will satisfy every one of their efficacy. '■We have in our practice for many years, witnessed the, unfailing powers of C. S. CHF. nno's FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILLS in all cutaneous and other dis- eases for which they are offered, and from their safety, certainty, and superiority over all other medicines. we can confidently recommend them as the very best Tonic and purifier of the Blood ever made public. fll al1 cases i we htve seen, they have produced their effects with great rapidity, and without requiring the least restraint cr alteration from the usual habits.—Signed by John Palmer. M.D., Walworth, Dr. Thompson, Dr. Brown, Dr. Darwall, of Birmingham, Dr. Bell, R. Browne, hsq. M.R.C.S., and other eminent Physicians and Sur- geons. Numerous Testimonials from persons cured may be seen at the Agents, and which accompany each Box. AGF,NTS.-T). Nlorgari, Druggist, Merthyr Tydvil Williams, Cambrian Oftice, Swansea; J. L. Brigstock, and Evans, ioirtat Office, barinartheii P. John, Rees- Vatchel and Phillips, Cardiff; Williams, Pontypool) Hirtl and Drinkwater. Pembroke (iriffitli and Prothe,oe' Narherth Haywood, Neath; Evans, Newport; Davis and Williams, Cardigan; Bradford, Chepstow Farror, Monmouth Rees, Llandovery t Ferris, Browne, St Score, Union-street, Bristol; and sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. Sole Wholesale Agents, by appointment, Messrs GI5AHAM & Co., 138, Holborn, near Furnivoki's Inti. London, where Agents are requested to forward their Orders. Of whom may be obtained price4s. 6d. and 10s. the «• ANTI-CONSUMPTIVE LINIMENT," Prepared and Sold by appointment, at Messrs Graham and Co.'s, 138, Holborn, near Furnival's Inn, London. This valuable remedy the Discovery of a Physician of eminence, I celebrated for quickly curing and pre- venting Consumption, Asthma, recent, Chronic, and Hooping-Conghs, Wheezing at the Chest, Croup, and all diseases of the Lungs, Liver, and Stomach, which it effects without producing tenderness or other incon- venience. It is per ecti-y safe. and is applied by gentle friction,and so extraordinary is its power in strengthening the Chest, &c., that all of delicate habits, or predisposed to Pidmonary Diseases should apply it without delay; to Pidmonary Diseases should apply it without delay; as also all Vocalists, Public Speakers, &c., who neces- sarily have much exercise for the Lungs. With each bottle will bo given the Essay lately published, on the new method of curing Dropsy and Consumption, or tbe latter may be had alone of all Booksellers, or at Messrs Graham and Co.'s as above; and patients in the country corresponded with uutil cured. Fee 10s. All letters po-t paid. Yoland's Specific Solution. FOR speedily Curing Gonorrhoea, G'eets, Stric- tures, Irritation of the KiHnies, Bladder, Prostrate Gland, and all Diseases of the Urinary Passages. Pains in the Loins, Stone in the Bladder, Gravel, Lumbago, and Local Debility, &c. CASE OF STONE IS THE BLADDER CURED. Look at the Cut; it represents a Stone expelled by Yoland's Solution on the 25th of October, 1838. and the Proprietors challenge the whole world to produce a case ill parallel. It weighs one ounce and a half, is three and a half iuches in length, and four and a quarter in circum- ference. The patient had suffered for years, and had in- struments passed without success; but a shortcontiouance of Yoland's solution relieved, and finally removed all her sufferings. She was miserable, but is now happy, and desires her case to be made public. Her name and ad. dress is Mrs Anne Spillane, 5, Bedford Street, Blackwall, and the medical gentleman who attempted the operation, M r Christopher Tatliam, of Poplar. If you doubt, apply to the patient; call, or desire some friend to do so, upon the Proprietors of the Solution, at 138, HOLBOUV, near Furnival's Inn, London, who will gladly afford every facility to enquiry, also shew the stone, which is now in their posse,;sion, .'YOI,NND'S SOLUTION is equally efficacious in all the diseases for which it is recommended -it never fails,—read the testimonials,—try it, and you will very soon add yours to the thousands it has already cured; no matter how long you may have suffered, or how bad your case may appear, for it effectually cures when all other means have failed. The Proprietors, being determined to prove it in every wnv, repeatedly offered FlVli HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD to any one who could equal it, but no one could. It has esta- blished itself upon its own merits alone, for the Empirical method of puffing has never been resorted to-indeed preparations intrinsically valuable, such as Yoland's Solution, do not require it. TESTIMONIAL. Having tried Yolan(l'e Specific Solution in our public and private practice, for Urethral Discharges, we readily bear our testimony to its very superior power, its perfect safety, and permanent effects; altogether, we consider it a very efficacious remedy, and far more so than any other in all urethral diseases. Signed by Surgeon 'Jooper, H. Ley, M.D. Lectureron Midwifery, Dr. Clarke, Dr. Green, &c. Sold iu Bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s 6d. and lis. each, by D. Morgan, Druggist, Merthyr Tydfil; Wil- liams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; J. L. Brigstocke. and Evans, Journal 'Jffice, Carmarthen p. J0!m, Rees, Evans, Journal Uffice, Carmarthen p. Johu, Rees, Vatchel and Phillips, Cardiff; Williams,. Pontypool • Hird and Drinkwater, Pembroke^; Griffith and Protheroe Narberth; Haywood, Neath; Evans, Newport* Davis and Williams, Cardigan; Bradford, Chepstow Farror, Monmouth; Rees, Llandovery; Ferris, Browne, and Score, Union-street, Bristol and by all Chemist, and Patent Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Whole sale by Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford Street, Loudon. Prepared and sold Retail by Messrs GRAHAM and Co., 138, Holborn, near Furnival's Inn, London, where the Physician may be consulted as usual, personally from 9 till 3 daily, or by letter, (post paid) enclosing the' usual fee of 10s.; and patients in the country will be corresponded with until cured. Dropsy and Consumption Cured By a Physician. The new system triumphant!! The most extreme cases being daily cured with great rapidity, as reference to patients will prove. So satisfied is the discoverer of the certainty of his success, that he is willing to forego his fee (to all who personally apply) for advice until after they are cured. Attendance from 9 till 3 daily, at Messrs. GRAHAM & Co.'s, 138, Holborn, near Furuival's Inn, London, where may be obtained the Anti-consumptive Liniment, so celebrated for quickly curing and preventing Consumption, Asthma, Colda, Coughs, and all disease* of the Lungs, Throat, Liver, and stomach, which is effected without tenderneais, or other inconvenience. The remedy is perfectly safe, and is applied by gentle friction, and its power is so great in strengthening the Chest, &c. that all of weakly habits, or predisposed to pulmonary diseases, slould apply to it without delay; as also all Vocalists, Public Speakers, c &c., who necessarily have much exercise for the Lungs. With each bottle will be given the Essay lately published, on the new meth od of Curing Dropsy and Consumption, or the latter may be had alone of all booksellers, or at Messrs. Graham's as above. The Anti-consumptive Liniment may be obtained of the Agentsfor Yoland's Solution, Price 404. 6d. and 10s. TX> those afflicted with GOUT, RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO. >CIAHC a,4TIC DOLOREUX, PAINS tn the H HAD and FACE, often mistaken ior the I OOi H-ACHE, &c. &c.. Thpre is no medicine fo whose praiae higher and more numerous testimonial* have been g iveii, than to "Blair's Gout aii(i all Ui, Kingdo. and every rank in society •their great efficicyii acknowledged. Tbe recent calle of the Chuvalier de je Garde, Chamberlain to Stanislaus, late Kintf of Poland, is one of the imxt convinciH* p/oofa of their great and tStraordinary virtue*. Simjiar e(t'«!ts were also experienced by the Rev. Dr Blomberg, 01 Mi«porton Hall, Yorkshire Ctuplaiu to his late RialestN,, anJ Rector of Crippl,,gate, J[,Oll(ioll, vlio.,A,iti, .spirit of the kindest hu. manity, voluntarily gave his testimony to their happy effects Cases have from tinf to tune been published, u transmitted by, or who CAn bear testimony 10 their extraordinary efficacy from Mr Simeton, Leeds, Mr Drewry, Derby, iVIr Noble, Hoston, Mr Diqry, Lincoln, ftlr Ha tiers by. Burton, Mr Hall, Gainsborough, TVIr Gardner. Banbury, Mr May, Evesham, Mr Walker, Malmesbury, Mr Ching, L.tanceston, and a multitude of others throughout the Kingi<ynf particularly, in Loution and its vicinity,too numerOllil fur insertion in an advertisement. The afflicted with those tormenting diseases. Gout, Rheu- matic Gout, Rheumatism, L-imbago, Sciatica, Pains in the Head and -Face, often mistaken for the Tooth Ache, Tic Doloreux, &c., will 11.0,1 from the use of this Medicine, that speedy reiief for which it Is so celebrated. And while its elflcitcy is unparalleled for the foregoing diseases, it must be consolatory to the afflicted wiih Gout, to be assured that it possesses the property of preventing the disease dying to the brain, stomach, or other vital part. SOlid by Thomas Prout. 2S9, Strand, London and by hh appointment, py Mr D Morgan, Drug<ist, Merthyr Tydvil, llr Phillips, Cardiff; Mr Farror, Mon nouth and all respec- table Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom. Price 2s, 9d. per box Ask for Blair's Gout and Rheumatic P llg, and observe the name and address ot "Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London, impressed on the Government Stamp, affixed to each Box, tb* Oeuulna Medicine
AG 111 CU LTV UK$COMMERCE.…
AG 111 CU LTV UK$COMMERCE. LONDON MARKETS. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN, per Quar. Computed from the I nsptctol 91 Returns. GENEKAL AVERAGE-WEEK: ENDING MAT 25. s. <b d. Wheat 70 8 I Rye. 41 9 Barley 3a 0 I Beans 38 9 >ats 25 10 I Peas 38 4 Barley 39 0 I Beans 38 9 25 10 Peas 38 4 AGGREGATE AVERAGE OP LAST SIX WEEKS, »• <L t. d. Wheat 71 2 Rye 40 8 B:>rley 39 7 Beans 38 « Oats 25 3 Peas 38 5] DUTY ON FOREIGN CORN. -r. 8- A heat 6 8 Rye 9 6 ""r'ey 3 4 Beans. 12 6 Oats 9 3 Peas 12 6 CORN EXCHANGE—Monday, June 3rd. Wheat, Kent and Essex, Peas, White, per qr. 32a & 36s Per1r 63, &73» Grey 36s 38, Suffolk. 56s 70s Boilers <2» 45s Norfolk. 56 68" Beans, Tick 34, 36, „5'e 40s 42s Small 40, Barli-y. 32s 36s Oats, Potatoe. 30s 32s Fille 4Ch 418 Poland 29, 348 )fall. 65" 70s —— Feed 220 26s HAY MARKETS, Saturday-At per load of 36 Tmsses. SMITHFIELD. WfllTECHAPEL, „ •• I, s s Coarse heavy Low- Coarse heavy .Low. land Meadow Hay. 8° to 85 land Me;.do>v Hay 70 to 75 Useful ditto 85 to 90 Useful to 85 PineUplandMeadow ) FineUi.landMeidow and Ryegrass Hay 90 to 95 and Ry. grass Hay 90to 95 Clover Hay 100 to 115 Clover Hay 100 to 118 Oat Straw ,36 to 38 Oat Straw 34 to 38 V heat Straw 38 to 40 Whvat Straw. 40 to 42 PRICES OF HOPS. Yearlings C3, to 84g New S issex Pockets. C6s to «4s Kent ditt-> 74s to 105s East and Mid K-nt 120. to 189s SMITHFIELD MARKET.—MONDAY. Per stone of 81111 to sink tbe offal. Mmunst 10 LW;1I r°rk- 4s 01 to 4s 8d «° 5» 2d Veal.. 4s id t°ot td to 5,' Id | LaU"J"°* #d t0 61 ™ «■ 2d Head of Cattle. this day. 478 | Calve. one Sheep and L imba 9,500 | Pigs 490 ilit[CF,S OF COALS, per Ton. WalUend—Hetton's, Lambton'sand Stewart's 22., 6d to—» Od Tee >»; 6l_Ho.ywell -s0,Wyliim 20j 3d_Seymour T » —Towniev's —s 0d—Si>uth Durham s Od— Tees -s Od-Burdon 19i Od-Bl; th — s 0d BRITISH AND FOREIGN WOOLS—Per lb. Bit[T.- Blanket, lod to IS(I-Combing, 1511 to 19d-Flannet WOOLS—N. and S Down Hogget,. to 1, W-Half bred, 1, 9J to Is lOd-Kent, Is 7d to 1, 8d 1 F|0.^r7GSrn,nainy'»EleclorHl- 3j 9a 1,0 5* w—Lower qualities U 1° 8 °dv *ralUo' best, 2s 4d to 2s JOd—Inferior', Is 5dto Is. 8 I—Van Piemen's Land, clean,2s 4t1 10 2s 10d LOCAL MARKETS. BRECON. Wheat! tV\n-| £ ee'^erlb-> -• Grey PeVs*5s" 3d" o"s 0d I 0d OS. JU. Os. Od. I Lamb 8d 0d ^ttfc.v.v. \?d- BRISTOL. CORN EXCHANGE. PcrQuarter.^ Per Quarter. Wheat, Ked53 o to 64 o Rye 40 o to 44^ R. i ?? ° ,0 fi8 ° Beans, New 36 a to 38 Bailey,Grinding34 o to 36 o Old 40 o tn 40 o.„ FS1" g 55 uats Feed. 23 o to 24 o Boilers.. 44 o to 4t# I otatoe ..26 o to 29 o | Malt 60ato 62 Flour, Fine per sack 2801bs. 53 ato 54 o Seconds 48 o to 50 o „ „ T1,'rJs .28 o to 30 o Pollard, per ton j|0 o to 115 o Bn,n 100 0 to 105 o P R ICE S CURRENT OF LEATHER d, d, d. it Crop Hides, per lb. 11 to 18 Horse Butts per lb.. lOtnll Foreign Hides 12 13 Calf Skins, best 28 28 Li Ji; Foreign Mid. 12 13 Calf Skiiia,coinmi)n.. 24 26 Heavy ditto 13 14 Irish Skins 10 14 English Butts 20 Welsh Skins. 14 ot PiilUVu:i" lr Kips, English&Wefsb 14 18 Bi si Saddlers Hides lj 17 Foreign Kips, Peters- Common ditto 13 14 burgh 21 Shaved ditto 14 t7 Foreign Kips, Eau Shoe ditto 12 13 Endis .15 1 Common ditto 12 13 Stuall Seal Skins 2t, 21 V\elsh ditto 12 13 Middling ditto )4 16 B-st Bull ditto 12 13 Large ditto 12 il Common ditto 11J 12 Basils. a iq Horse <1, (English).. 13 16 OKFAL" Velsli ditto 12 14 Foreign Bellies 7 8jt sT"? .d:Jt0 13 16 Shoulder 12* fhav," H 20 Dressing Hide Bellies.. S » 6navinl do. without in 11 butts,12s. to 16s.0d.each. Shoulder, 10 It CARDIFF. CARDIFF, May 18-Averaee price of Corn at Cardiff mark a for the week ending May 11, 1839:- 9.1s. d I 8 II Wheat, per imp. qr. 3 12 3 Beans 2 4 i» B ;41 peaS. i lg •••• 1 3 4 I Hav, per ton 5 u O CARMARTHEN. Wheat, aver, per f Slalr 9s0dtaO/M IN u I Lheese, ditto ..0 4 0 9il COWBITID.GE. Wheat(iinp.b.)lOs 0d. —s 9d. | Vea»; 0s 0.1 0, S Barley ..os. Od Os. 0d. Pork « *1 Oats 3s. 6d 4s. 0a! Umb fls' 0. 7^ Clover, |ier lb.. — Od — 0d. Butter n 1^* n h Beef, per lb 0s. 6d. 0s. 7d. Chewe (beitfos*. Od. 0s. 7t» Mutton (perlb.j Us./d. os. 8d. f Cheese (cornQOs. 6d. Os Od, MERTHYR. nbt,°Ur1"—*? 01 0 iioO Si Best Seconds S 9 0 0 Mutton 0 8 rt If Butter,fresb, perlb 1 2 0 0 Lamb 0 9 0 0 »'"?• st*U Oil O 0 veal O 7 s Fowls, per couple 2 6 3 0 Pork 0 61 U 7 "ucks',lltt0 3 6 4 0 Cheese a u a Eggs, per huiid. 6 0 O 0 BMospw^.i » 9 O MONMOUTH. Wheat per qr. imp. 73o. fid.J Beaos -I. d oaS:4lv. 5l:lPe*a HIGH WATER AT BRISTOL. (From Bunt's Tide Table.) HIGH WATER. Cumbo Bathurst DA YS. Morn. Even. Gates. Gates. o A JUNE. „ H. III-I ti. NFT. I NC. FT. I N C- Sunday 9 4 27 4 66 29 5 18 2 Jfonlay 5 27 5 53 30 11 19 8 ruesday 6 28 6 51 32 1 20 IO Wednesday,l2 7 24 7 44 32 3 21 0 rh."rsday 8 14 8 28 31 6 20 S lTld*y 8 58 9 7 30 4 19 1 SaUuday 9 39 9 50| 29 l 17 10
[No title]
MOON'S AGE. FIRST QUARTER, June 18, 10b lm in the Aiternoon. Printed and Published by JOHN EDWARD D'BB. Bookseller, Printer, Stationer, and Bookbinder, at the Office, High-street, Merthyr Tydvil, in the County of Glamorgan; where Orders, Advertisements, and Com- munications for the Editor are requested to be ad- dressed. Also, published at Brecon, by JOHN WILLIAM MORGAN, High-street, inferior, in the Chapelry of St. Mary, within the Parish of St. Joliii's, in the County of Brecon. Advertisements and Orders received by the .following Age!tts:- LONDON: Mr. Barker, 33, Fleet Street; Messrs. Newton and Co., 5, Warwick Square Mr, G. Rernell. 42. Chancery Lane; rr. Deacon. 3, Walbrook aear the Mansion House; Mr. Joseph Thomas, 1. Finch Lane. Cornhill; Mr. Hammond, 27, Lombard Street and Mr. Charles Barker, 12, Birchin Lane. ABERGAVENNY: Mr C. R. Phillips, Auctioneer. BEAUFORT: BLAINA: BRYN MAWE: EBBW VALR- NANTYGLO: Mr George Parry, Grocer, Beaufort. BRECON Mr. Wm. Evans, Ship Street, BRIDGEND Mr. David Jenkins. BRISTOL: Mr John Rees, 31, College Green* BUILTH: Mr. Thomas Gwillim, Lion Hotel, CARDIFF: Mr. Wm. Bird, Bookseller. CHEPSTOW Mr. B. Bradford, Chemist & Druggist COWBRIDGE; Post Office. CRICKHOWELL: Mr. T. Williams. HEREFORD: Mr. W. H. Vale, Bookseller. High Street, LLANDOVERY Mr William Rees, Post Office LLANDAFF: MrJ. Ihckwelt,-Registrar's Office, (of 12, Innity St., Cardiff.) Nio NMOXITH Nir C. tiotiph, Bookseller, &c. VEATH Mr Peters, Chemist and Druggist NEWBRIDGE M. Thomas and Co.. China Warehouse. NEWPORT Messrs. Webber and Son, Bookseller*. EWCÀSTLE HMLYN: Mr William Jones, Printer and Stationer, Bridgend House. TENBY Mr John Rowe, Ironmonger, High Street. SWANSEA Mr James Emerson Williams, No. 1. Union Buildings. PEMBROKE: Mr R. C. Treweeks, Chemist and Book- seller. TREDEGAR: Mr. Homan. AND by all Postmasters and Clerks of the Roads. This Paper is regularly filed in London at Peet's Coffee House. Fleet Street. The ChapterCoffee House, 8t Pawl's. And at Deacon's Coffee House, Walbrook. Magasines and Books fof ■ Revieud may be addVeMetf t8 the EDITOR, to the care of Mr. J. FaMES. 125, Hegent Street, Loudon. Saturday, Juno 8, 1839..