The Cambrian

1, To the Freeholders of the County of „ Glamorgan. Gentlemen, I Beg leave most respectfully to announce to you, my intention to offer myself as a Candidate to supply the o J Sf.cur ln.tbe Representation of this County 8 fiicrnat; r°f «rln|i ^u^on Parliament, by the intended resignation of Sir Christopher Cole. „ party on measures of general Politics, |„n„ ^strongest ties to promote the interests of Gla- ? ,i 0 the utmost of my power, I venture to express a ,.op 1 y°u Should be pleased to elect me your Representa- ive; you may never have occasion to regret your choice. I have the honour to be, GENTLEMEN, ■ r?r mOst obedient humble Servant, Margam, 15th July, 1830. C. R. MANSEL TALBOT. TO THE tx entry, Clergy, and Independent Freeholders Gentlei^ ^ounty °f Carmarthen. A ^,a ^^solution of Parliament must now take jCJL Place at a very early period, I take the liberty of addressing V$f>*iinn fl°( £ p » 5 honour of your support at the ensuing forain tno County of Carmarthen, when it is my intention mJL?. I. ™e ^0r^ar, ? Candidate to represent you in Parlia- fDg 6 good fortune t0 fiW the honourable iitniftion of your Representative, I may be allowed to hope that «•thert0 met with your approbation, and to look for ° y0Ur {a™ar- If 1 shall be so fortu- hpHpvt mp T !l! u tlme t0 be returned by you to Parliament, interests commit* A*? u!most endeavours to watch over your taterests committed to my charge to the utmost of my power and ability. I have the honour to be, GENTLEMEN, t. Your most obedient Servant, London, July 1,1830. GEO. RICE TREVOR. nr 7 TO THE Worthy and Independent Freeholders, Burgesses, a f. electors of the Town and County of Ha- verfordwest. GENTLEMEN, A melanch°ly event which has recently oc- £ *?■ I "J181 cause, a speedy Dissolution of the present take.an early opportunity of informing you, that it fn^10I!1agaiI1,t0 so"cit the favtmr of your Suffrages, and sou!d you a second time confer n me the hp inai-1 representing you in Parliament, no exertions shall tpwau »^°Ii,In^ part ito promote as much as possible your in- terests and the general prosperity of the country. Eg I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, T I » and obedient Servant, ^ogggg»Jnly T, 1830. R. B. P. PHILIPPS. To the Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the Coujiiy of Cardigan. Gentlemen, j j TT^vine been officially announced that the present tmipVit a«T.oa^nt 7ery Portly be dissolved, allow me to re- !TepresentativrUr ° J°Ur Suftrages for "-election as your anfetpf,!ldfWit!la deep SeJnSe of.the importance of the trust, coS lH the repeated occasions on which you have before anfetpf,!ldfWit!la deep SeJnSe of the importance of the trust, coS lH the repeated occasions on which you have before I me> lhould 1 a.Sain attain this object of my ambition, .ea710uF'hy aoontmued independent and disinterested attention to its duties, and to your local interests in particular, to merit so distinguished a mark of your confidence and support. tt I have the honour to be, Bt GENTLEMEN, » Your faithful and obliged Servant, __mnteog, July 12,1830. W. E. POWELL. E To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders A <5 County of Monmouth. 1 A « ^jssolution of Parliament at no distant SI forThfr^v Wllltake ,Place> the yery flattering manner I have ra Conntir o ears been elected one of the Representatives of the I and onri'flA the long experience I have had of your friendship i »! VIJM «NCE' M •°'E Rme ?goia t0 offeT myself to your notice, Wi Dorter Of ti° one,ln !° my King,—in being a firm sup- EH {„ °Vhe Chnreh ana Constitution as by law established, and 19 »n,i Y„. ,V?urs t0 promote, on all occasions, the prosperity m ui. je3 > hoth agricultural and commercial, of the County. H u, I again have that honour conferred upon me, I shall not H «„tL obligation, but a due sense of gratitude: and beg to H subscribe myself, Gentlemen, HI n „ Your faithful and obedient Servant, P| Fal1 Mall. Jnlv S. 1B30. CHARLES MORGAN. H TO the Freeholders of the County of B Glamorgan. B J J re^a*n inatte,,s °/ fact, and simple questions, m tj~7 S?r e ^°r a man occupied in business, to bring your atten- B in consideration of the Representation of your interests H in the ensuing Parliament. B Ynn Jer.e ably a»d honestly represented by your late Member. PpJ8s^ ^eTrchan«e- He has ^tired for reasons, nS ex- US I wJll'f t n° ?ot know that we have the right to ask them- 8§1 'A i™ I?.,? a'L circumstances as they occurred to me. M L?ndon' dated the 2d of July, was sent HI princinbi JJ a Gentleman of rank, fortune, and independent if uroed vm/nrt"^ C°m forward as a Candidate to represent you, and mur^you not to engage too hastily your votes." papers &LT ^ro?^8t^er?0,e's address in theNews- printed' in • lnst; another handbill was given me, iff Friend l without date, stating that the writer, A iH heard a !• 11V~eVendence of the Countyhaving accidentally Eg JI J ^P01'1 that a Barrister of eminence at the Chancery Bar ancient Glamorganshire Families, pro- Wmnem^'JSrt J lnt^grity, his talents, and independent spirit, and jflWirJr i <0 two °f the most useful men in the county, may nro- reaueH^r^!tT^to notke °f the Freeholders, you are earnestly H p!vlji \° promise your votes hastily. H profesIion«tW1Jhe8e' am informed that Mr. Talbot did retain B&anly wav -fTl' aBd has in aTery modest, sensible, and H a trial in public life support of some of you, "to give him ? ,/e y0wr Representative. Parliame t "i I shortly be dissolved, and here, Gentlemen, you P» I <.ail s^a|l represent your interests in the next! HjKmfenf prmcbtr^ I Gentlfman °f rank> fortune, and inde- II main so? finft./ he4^ nanieless, and may perhaps ever re- BDEPENDENT PRTNriofL ™AT RANK* FORTUNE, AND IN- Bpresentative? VERV good THINGS IN A RE- 3/or his intearitv^^t ft ittlie Chancery Bar, proverbial Wfrelated to two "? i wkpendent spirit, and nearly less ,1 canTav-fhW infK eount!'> th°ugh name- ^9partial darkness tn' sh Night is made Mght enough, though in m. the Stinpmv il s.how yoa the brother of J. B. Bruce Esa B Bruce iSrcSff,1:816 Merthyr-Tidvil, and of the Rev. Bto the CS'S^110/ °fthTe D.I0teS.e "f Llandaff' Chaplain gH London. P' &c* James Lewis Knight, Esq. Lincoln's Inn, B ^hifLf6^11' can .a'so say more. men in this coLih?«<*U'V->Ca'"i ^a- re^a^ms^'P to two very B "^offSvl^SonT aSk y0U 111686 simp,e' and 1 meaa them S aPg^^nTfromnthe^/K)wo receiving his Bvonr°e?cK!l0„^lp t0 fv. Chancf-or. of.the ^ocese» the fa- IB Does ili« n more than one Bishop 1 H Counsel at thTchaMwyB7r?Ch h6 himself now Practising as B«fGWraStthln SSitee wJddbe1? ^inflneDCe BcrownCansitSnhof dx heuap|oi?tment(,of one brother hJthe BXr lLaToHo^16';faWl ^ce of the Woolsack, or B might Bossiblv hntm preferment for himself, are objects which Bcoidu«t and vntp« 80me little influence in his Parliamentary 9 spirit for which he i's pJoverbf^ indePende™ °f 3 open yWr y°or eyes see this and B Representative for I lnt we,ghty matter of choosing your B Thirdly GTi,t?p»^o|rea ^cial county. -see himself oPENLylhefni.^alb°t^1 soiicitation. of support, ^honourable, and wealthv Glam SOn °f an >n<lependent, B strumental in rescuing the renr^116 ^a"' who was most in" ^thraldom of Aristocracv thnn^ on 0 t'us county from the « when offered y' gh he would not himself represent That 8irChristopher haa retired to samit Mr. Talbot, there can be but one opinion, and I for one only re-,ret that it is not it. To the Dregpnt fc T il • ? °?uld see no wrong in as the son of that t^ntU gratitude of this county due, gained its andTf -° ^•n°n yJf-°]Ugbt itS battle> and qualifications necessarv' <• Candidate you can see the should not your choice fall°^ y0^[. ProPer representation, why Is he wealth y enough f f ?T- thiS y°ung ma« ? favour of Government eithe?in P.ossibility of seeking Is he worthv vnn, ? Plaoe or pension ? our own county? PPPrtfrom the rank and interest he holds talent and application to^av^0^' j ^-ave Possesse(l sufficient m o £ oK^^Sredhimself to the ^ne- fate life ? °wn *° be independent feeling and principles in pri- Has°h^sub^rvtentl'v3 rela^°ns an4 associates ? ^anticipation of this Menuff [av°ur,am°nS yourselves What are iw n«i;f r Christopher s retirement? landlord? ICS» what his character as a very great conduct more Urantli!?^56 l*'s votes and Parliamentary *nd partly, self-posse«^ °f 00untry, and this his native, Enable yourself! if co^nty?. Spestions in your own J- e?(luiry (if necessary) to answer these fusion in the cfin^r^ ^.and y°u wiU arrive at the right con- tbe Candidates nn» Representative, as far as lies between fore the next wilt? n ? ?ou and« if others should offer be- ipall your attentinn hnan is published, I shall venture to leave you with Slfrds—8"118 f°r J°Ur support: tiU then 1 HONEST ANnIvITDTHE GOVERnmENT OF YOUR COUNTRY TO BE JjNDtiPENDENT SEND MEN TO COMPOSE IT WHO ARE INFLUENCFVi MIND AND POCKET, AND NOT LIKELY TO BE GlamoSs^ TtE, OF place OR BRIBE. ^anshu-e, July 14,1830. A FREEHOLDER. ^BBVBBIHBBBBB^Si < MISS THOMAS'S ESTABLISHMENT_fdr the Education of Young Ladies, will RE-OPEN on MONDAY JULY 26th. 15, High-street, Swansea, July 15, 1830. THE MISSES MARTEN desire to remind their Pupils, and inform their Friends and the Public, that their SCHOOL RE-COMMENCES on MONDAY, JULY 19th, 1830. 32, Fisher-street, Swansea. A CARD. Madame BARREE MOST respectfully informs the G entry and ^habi- tants of Swansea, that she intends Opening a tKbJNCii ACADEMY for YOUNG LADIES, on the most approved system, to commence AUGUST the 2d, at eleven o clock. Also a separate Academy for Young Gentlemen, under twelve years of age, to commence at three o'clock. Cards of Terms to be had at the Libraries. No. 55, Wind-street, Swansea, July 16,1830. HE Miss SMITHS' SCHOOL will be Re-opened on MONDAY, the 19th instant. Bulwark, Brecon, July 8,1830. The Misses DAVIES f) ESPECTFULLY acquaint their Friends and the Public, that the Duties of their Establishment will be re- sumed on TUESDAY, the 20th instant. 14, Kingsdown Parade, Bristol. EDUCATION. THREE LADIES, sisters (assisted by an accom- plished French Lady), residing in a desirable and health- ful situation near the sea, a few miles from Carmarthen, intend, after the present vacation, to receive a select number of Young LADIES to EDUCATE as PARLOUR BOARDERS.—Terms moderate. For particulars apply to Mr. J. Evans, Stationer, Cross, Car- marthen. The Rev. F. MARENDAZ, A. M. PURPOSES to take into his Family One or Two -r PUPILS, to teach them the Rudiments of a Classical Education, Bryn Cottage, Michaelstone-super-Avon, July 15,1850. Private JPupiUm MR. MAHON, B. A. and Fellow of Pembroke College. Oxford, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public, that he will on MONDAY, JULY 26, RE-OPEN his SCHOOL for the Instruction of a limited number of YOUNG GENTLEMEN in thevarious branches of Classical and Commer- cial Education. Boarders, Thirty-five Guineas per Annum. Day Scholars, Eight Guineas. Masters of Accomplishments on the usual terms. N.B. Gentlemen intended for the Universities may be tho- roughly prepared. 3~, Wind-street, Swansea. St. John's Academy, NQ. 114, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA. R. H. JAMES INFORMS his Friends and the Public, that the M. Duties of his Establishment will recommence on MONDAY, JULY 19. TERMS For Board and Tuition in the Greek, Latin, and Hebrew Lan- guages Grammar, Composition, and Elocution; History, Geo- graphy, the Use of the Globes, and Astronomy (the calculation of Eclipses, &c.) Book-keeping, Arithmetic, Geometry, Mensu- ration, Gauging, Trigonometry, Surveying, Navigation, Algebra, Fluxions, Fortification, &c. Twenty-six Guineas per Annum. Day Scholars, Six Guineas per Annum.; French, Music, Dancing, and Drawing, taught by approved Masters. Each Pupil to provide himself with a silver table spoon, a knife and fork, six towels, and a pair of sheets. Prior to the removal of a Pupil a quarter's notice is required. N. B. Particular attention will be rendered in order to facilitate the progress of the Pupil, by directing his mind to the rationale of every operation in Arithmetic; and it is the appropriate object in the study of the Classics to illustrate the existing abstruse- ness, so as to allure the mental faculties to wave every possible misconception by immediately addressing the understanding, which medium has an efficient tendency to ensure a perfect know- ledge of them. A CARD. Mr. BARREE, Professor of Dancing and Music, (Sort and Pupil of Monsieur Barree, from the Opera House, Paris, and formerly Ballet Master at the Opera House, London, also 'reacher of the celebrated Mademoiselle Parisot), MOST respectfully returns his sincere thanks for the distinguished patronage he continues to receive, and begs to announce, that his SCHOOLS and ACADEMIES for DANCING and MUSIC, will RE-OPEN at SWANSEA, on SA- TURDAY, JULY 31st, to commence at eleven o'clock. Private Parties will meet on the usual days. NEATH ACADEMY will RE-OPEN at the SHIP-AND- CASTLE, on MONDAY, AUGUST 2d, to commence at half-past two o'clock. TYNYRHEQL ESTABLISHMENT to oommeaca at the usual hour. Mr. Barree requests those families, who are desirous of having their children instructed in Dancing or Music, to leave their Card at his residence, previous to the re-opening of his Schools and Academies, that he may be enabled to make hia arrange- ments accordingly. No. 55, Wind-street, Swansea, July 16th, 1830. A CARD. Mons. AUGUSTE AUDIGIER BEGS leave respectfully to say, that he shall be happy to employ that part of his time, which will not be occupied at the Free Grammar School, on Mount Pleasant, in giving INSTRUCTIONS in the FRENCH LANGUAGE in those Families in Swansea and in the Neighbourhood, who may be disposed to avail themselves of his assistance. For testimonials of his moral character, of his skill and ability as a French Master, he is authorised to refer to the Master of the Free Grammar School, at Swansea. At SUMMER"HZX.Z. SCHOO £ WITHIN TWO MILES OF BRISTOL, 1 YOUNG GENTLEMEN are EDUCATED either for CLASSICAL or COMMERCIAL Pursuits, By Mr. BAN WELL, and competent Assistants. In this Establishment the Young Gentlemen are exclusively Yearly Boarders this is an advantage duly appreciated by most judicious Parents, The method of communicating instruction is simplified, and Mr. BANWELL avails himself of modern improvements in the science of Tuition. The situation is proverbially healthful—the School-rooms and Dormitories large and airy—tne Play-ground dry and spacious. Cards of Terms are left at the Office of this Paper. Summer Hill House, near Bristol, July 15, 1830. jcf» Vacation will terminate on Monday, the 19th inst. Messrs. MOSS, SURGEON DENTISTS, From Great Russell-street, Covcnt-garden, London, and 27, College-street, Bristol, RETURN their sincere thanks to their Patrons and Friends for the encouragement they h^ve received during their first annual Visit to Swansea. Messrs. M. may be consulted from ten till four, at No. 5, Park- street, near the New Baptist Chapel. Mr. M. Jun. will attend at the Castle Inn, Neath, on Wednes- day and Thursday next. Swansea, July 16,1830. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. MR. LEYANDER, Surgical Mechanical Dentist, of London and Exeter (late with Mr. CARTWRIGHT), has the honour of announcing, that in consequence of numerous en- gagements he will prolong his visit until Saturday next, the 24th inst. at No. 18, Burrows, Swansea. Mr. L. respectfully announces that he has brought his Compo- sition for making Artificial Teeth to such perfection, that they do not wear or change colour; are incorrodible, consequently free from distaste or offensive smell; are guaranteed to answer every purpose of the original, from which they cannot possibly be distinguished. Terro-Metallic, Natural, and Artificial Teeth, fixed upon the most scientific principles, superseding the necessity of extracting stump or intervening teeth. Tender and painful Teeth effectually preserved by the applica- tion of Mr. L, s celebrated Anodyne Cement. Children's Teeth carefully regulated, and every operation in Dental Surgery per- formed with precision. Artificial Palates and Noses upon a peculiar construction. N. B. At the request of several families, Mr. L. will visit Swansea annually. FAMILY LIBRARY. This day is published, in one Volume, illustrated with Portraits, 5s. IVrO- XIV. of THE FAMILY LIBRARY, being 11 the LIVES of BRITISH PHYSICIANS. JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street. Of whom may be had, Price 5s. each Volume, profusely illustrated, and bound in canvas, NOS. I. and tl. The LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONA- PARTE.—No. III. The LIFE of ALEXANDER the GREAT. —Nos. IV. X. and XIII. LIVES of the most eminent BRITISH PAINTERS, SCULPTORS, and ARCHITECTS; THREE VOLUMES.—Nos. V. VI. and IX. The HISTORY of the JEWS; THREE VOLUMES.-No. VII. The NATURAL HISTORY of INSECTS Vol. I. (to be completed in 2 vols.) -No. VIII. The COURT and CAMP of BUONAPARTE, with Portraits in 1 vol.—No. XI. The LIFE of COLUMBUS, by WASHINGTON IRVING, in 1 vol.—No. XII. The LIFE of NELSON, by R. SOUTHEY, 1 vol.—Also the 1st No. of the DRAMATIC SERIES of the FAMILY LIBRARY, containing the PLAYS of MASSINGER, vol. 1. 5s. FAMILY LIBRARY. JUVENILE SERIES. No.I. (which has been long in preparation) will be published in the course of August. :5. r, ">, ,J. .¡ .>; To GROOMS and DRA PERS. WANTS a SITUATION, as SHOPMAN in the TV above Business, a Young Man accustomed to Trade in general, who can produce undeniable testimonials as to character. Address (if by letter, post-paid) to D. G. Post Office, Tewkesbury. WANTED, at a moderate Rent, from Michaelmas next, a small genteel FREEHOLD COTTAGE, of two sitting and four bed-rooms, with a few Acres of Land, a short distance from a market-town near the Coast, or within a view of the Channel would be preferred. Should the premises be also for Sale, a mode of contract for the purchase will be submitted. Minute particulars of rent, rates, taxes, &c. to be addressed, post-paid, to X. Y., Cambrian Office, in the present and all next month. A CARD. Mr. W. L. VINER, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, BATH, PURPOSES devoting a portion of his time in giv- ing INSTRUCTION on the HARP & PIANO-FORTE during his short stay in Swansea. Application to be made at Mr. John Grove's Library, where may be had his admired Quadrilles for Harp and Piano-Forte, with other esteemed compositions. Swansea, July 15, 1830. INDESTRUCTIBLE TEETH, &c. MR. HART, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, of College-street, Bristol (one of the Messrs. HART, of Col- lege-street, Bristol, and Hyde Park Corner, London), has the pleasure of intimating his NINTH ANNUAL VISIT to SWANSEA, and will be happy to receive his Friends and Patrons, profession- ally, on and s/ifer THURSDAY NEXT, 22d Inst. for his usual limited time, AT HIS ROOMS ON THE BURROWS. Mr. H. is desirous of attention to their recently-invented INDESTRUCTIBLE SILICIOUS MINERAL TEETH, con- fident of their being preferred, as they contain all the properties desired, though hitherto deemed unattainable, befitting their va- rious uses of Articulation, Ornament, &c. &c. They wholly re- sist the corroding action of the PURE ACIDS !— of the whole range of putrescent agents!— as also of the continued animal heat, &c., to which they may be submitted, ever retaining their original appearance, which is that of the FINEST NATURAL TEETH NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL TEETH also fixed on the latest best principles, without tying or ligatures. Carious Teeth filled with ANODYNE CEMENT, METALLIC PASTE, GOLD, &o.&C.,as the case may require. CHILDREN'S TEETH guided to symmetrical order; the un- sightly and injurious Tartar (erroneously termed Scurvy) removed at once, with perfect ease and safety, &c. &c. Swansea, July 16, 1830.

SWANSEA, FRIDAY, JULY 16. £ 3" The Letter of a Subscriber at Bridgend should be authenticated by his signature. JII9Ia

Yesterday being appointed for the Funeral of our late most gracious Sovereign George the Fourth, the day was observed in Swansea with every becoming mark of attachment and respect .y to his memory. At half-past eleven in the morning, the Port- reeve with the Body Corporate, and a very numerous retinue of the inhabitants of the town, walked in procession to St. Mary's Church, to attend Divine Service, where a most admirable and affecting discourse on the occasion was delivered by the Rev. Wm. Hewson, B.D. Vicar, from the 1st verse of the 38th chapter of Isaiah-" Set thine house in order, for thou shalt die, and not live." The Rev. Gentleman, after briefly alluding to the politi- cal events of his late Majesty's reign, drew with much force and eloquence the attention of the congregation to those shining qua- lities in his Majesty's character which have so justly entitled him to the admiration of all his subjects, particularly to the benevo- lence of his heart on all occasions when applied to, and the anxious solicitude he ever evinced at the Council Chamber to shew mercy to those whom the laws had condemned. The Rev. Preacher next adverted to the private life and virtues of his late Majesty, and with much pathos concluded his admirable discourse, by ex- horting those who would draw aside the veil of the sanctuary" now enclosing the remains of George the Fourth, to Judge not, that ye be not judged."—The shops and public offices in the town were also closed throughout the day, and all ranks seemed to deplore most sincerely the loss of our beloved Monarch. On the same melancholy occasion, the shops at Carmarthen were entirely closed, and the town partook of the semblance of a Sunday, business being completely suspended. The Mayor and Corporate Officers, headed by the Staff of the Carmar- then_Militia^ went in procession to St. Peter's church, the band playing the Dead March in Saul. where a most impressive ser- mOl) was preached on the occasion by the Rev. James Griffiths. Divine service was also performed at the several chapels in the place. GENERAL ELECTION.—It will be observed by an address in a precSding column, that Mr. Talbot, of Margam, has declared his intention of offering himself as a, Candidate to represent the County of Glamorgan in Parliament, in the room of Sir Christopher Cole, whose intention of resigning was announced by the Hon. Member last week. It is confidently asserted that Mr. Talbot will,be returaed^vithoutopposition isdeed^frotn his powerful in- fluence in the county, as well as from the support which we un- derstand he has been promised. from the other principal landed interests, no doubt can be entertained of the fact. Mr. T. it is said, intends waiting personally on every resident freeholder. The Addresses of Sir Charles Morgan, Member for the County of Mopmouth, W. E. Powell, Esq. Member for the County of Cardigan, and Sir R. B. P. Philipps, Member for the Town and County of Haverfordwest, appear in a preceding column. No doubt is entertained of their being again returned without op- position. The approaching election begins to excite much interest in Bristol. Mr. Bright has announced his intention for the pre- sent," to retire and an Address from Mr. Prothero, jun., states, that he holds himself in readiness to come forward should it be the wish of the electors generally. Several gentlemen have been named in the course of the week as likely to offer themselves for the Representation of the City among these are Colonel Bailie and Mr. Pinney; but no decisive steps have been taken by the partizans of either Candidate. The present Members for Bath and General Palmer will Severally offer themselves as candidates for the representation of that city. It is confidently expected that the General will be returned.—In consequence of Mr. Tud- way declining to contest Wells, Mr. Vaughan and Mr. Lee co- operate for the representation, and are already in the field, pre- senting their claims to the electors.C. K. K. Tynte and Wm. Astell, Esqrs. have again been solicited to represent Bridgewater, free of expense.—Sir George Warrender and Mr, Guest have it is said secured their election for Honiton, having pledged them- selves by every endeavour to obtain a reduction of the expendi- ture of the country, and a remission of taxation—For Shropshire there is no probability of a contest, and the old members, it is fully expected, will be re-eleoted, The same may be said of the Counties of Gloucester, Hereford, Derby, Nottingham, Leicester, and Northampton.—For the borough of Shrewsbury, the return of the present Members is opposed by Mr. Richard Jenkins, in whose favour Mr. Boycott, a former candidate, withdraws.—At Bridgnorth, it does not appear that the re-election of the present members will be opposed.—For the City of Hereford it is stated Mr. Blakemore will come forward to oppose the present Members Lord Eastnor and Mr. CIIve.— Both the County and City of Ches- of ter are likely to be warmly contested.—Mr. Gye, the present Member for Chippenham, stands for Berwick, with every prospect of success.—The competition for the representation of Gloucester in Parliament is going on with increasing energy, notwithstand- ing one candidate has, for the present, withdrawn his pretentions. Captain Frederick Berkeley, R. N. finding that, by persevering in the contest, he would most probably injure the prospects of Colonel Webb, the old Member in the same interest, most hand- somely retired, and is now using his best exertions to promote the cause of his friend. Mr. Cooper has announced himself as a candidate, in the same interest he has represented for the last twelve years. During the week, a niost active canvass has been carried on by Col. Webb, R. B. Cooper, and J. Pbillpotts, Esqrs. who are also using strenuous exertions amongst the distant free- men. The Hon. Mr. Fane, Sir H. Willoughby, Lord Villiers, and Lord Norreys, it is. said, contest Oxfordshire, from which Mr. Ashurst retires.—E. Ayshford Sandford, Esq. of Ninehead Court, is at present the only candidate for the representation of Somersetshire, in the room of Sir T. B. Letlibridge, resigned, and he has been, and is now, soliciting the suffrages of the free- holders.—Sir Thos. Winnington retires from the county of Wor- cester; and the Hon. Thos, Henry Foley, (eldest son of Lord Foley) has offered himself as.a candidate.—Thte old members for Worcester have, as yet, undisputable possession of the field, and it has become a question with many whether a third man" will be found to contest the re-election of either. Both Col. Davies and Mr. Robinson have been actively engaged during the week in canvassing London freemen. We observe that one of the Candidates for representing the Borough of St. Alban's in the next Parliament, is Charles Tennant, Esq. son of the spirited projector and proprietor of the Swansea and Neath Junction Canal. There appears to be great reason to anticipate Mr. Tennant's return, though he is likely to have a smart contest with Mr. Gully Knight. The return of Lord Grimston, as the other member, is considered certain. Mr. Ten- nant's address to the electors has been published in the columns of a respectable local paper, and we are tempted to extract from it the following portion, as happily illustrative of genuine principles and sound constitutional good sense:— "My religious creed will be found in the Christian doctrines of onr church, which teach universal benevolence and toleration. My political principles will lead me to support a Government which, as respects the governed, can combine the greatest portion of individual happiness with the least portion of human distress,-wluch can unite protection with freedom,—forbearance with power,—and which can shield that labout to which alone every Government must, at the last, owe its existence. The present Administration appears to me to be directed by principles which have this tendency; and so far as these principles may hereafter be directed to the consummation of these most important objects, the present Administration will receive my humble support. The Right Honorable the Earl of Jersey has been ap- pointed Chamberlain to his Majesty. At the Midsummer Quarter Sessions for this county, held at Neath on Tuesday last, before an unusually large bench of Magistrates, Margaret Morgan, widow, above 70 years of age, was tried on two indictments for stealing cotton and handkerchiefs. She pleaded guilty, and being an old offender, was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment in the Swansea House of Correction, on each indictment. i., (, > The Portreeve, Aldermen,"and Burgesses .of the ancient and loyal Borough of Louqhor, assisted by the Rector and Curate, and many other respectable inhabitants, proceeded in procession to proclaim the King, on Monday, the 5th inst. At the Quarter Sessions for the county of Pembroke, on Wednesday last, before H. Leach, Esq. and a full bench of Ma- gistrates, the trial of an appeal against an order of removal from the parish of Narberth, in the county of Pembroke, to the parish of Llanboidy, in the county of Carmarthen, which appeared to have excited an unusual degree of interest in the neighbourhood, occupied the Court till a late hour in the evening, and was con- ducted with great ability by the solicitors on both side. The Bench, without dividing, concurred with the Chairman in his decision but as the case involved a difficult point of law, a case was granted for the opinion of the Court of King's Bench. At a Meeting held at the Nelson Hotel, on Wednesday, it was directed by the Stewards of the Milford Yacht Club, that the Regatta should take place on the 12tli of August next. The Hon. Capt. Greville's frigate, the Bedlamite, of 10 tons measure- ment, was launched on Saturday last; and Sir Richard Philipps's new yacht is ready for launching, Mr. Field, the builder, only waites for orders to knock her off the stocks. A most daring burglary was committed on Friday last, between the hours of two and three in the afternoon, on the house of an industrious man, named Wm. Morgan, about two miles from Neath. Morgan is in the employ of the Neath Canal Company, and his dwelling was left without any person in it, being consi- dered sufficiently secure, by broad day light, under lock and key. A marauding villain was, nevertheless, on the watch, and broke open the simple fastenings. He appears to have regaled himself very leisurely on some bread and cheese, and then decamped with all, or nearly all, the wearing apparel in the house. A fellow dressed in black clothes much spotted with paint, was observed by a little boy in the neighbourhood going off with a large bundle, and was traced to Merthyr by the description, but there lost. The boy says he was a tall man, rather stout, and had light hair. A beautiful specimen of Caligraphy has been executed by Mr. E. Prit,chard, writing-master, of Abergavenny, for the Corporation of Hereford it is a Tabular List of the Mayors, from Richard the 2d to the present period, on a large sheet of vellum, and judiciously and tasefully ornamented. During a violent thunder storm on Sunday last, the elec- tric fluid struck a large flag stone, in front of a house at the Ferry Side, St. Ishmael's, Carmarthen, with such force, as to shatter it into pieces. So violent was the concussion, that parts of the stone were actually forced into the stairs of the house, the doot being at the time open. David Lloyd, a blacksmith, of Hakin, Milford, was killed on Friday last, in a hayfield, at that place, by the wheel of a cart passing over his head. He has left a wife and family. The sloop Racehorse, of Lawrenny, laden with limestones, was run foul of on Friday night last, by a sloop belonging to Solva, off Gelly's Wick, in the harbour of Milford, and sunk in seven fathoms waten It is expected she will be floated on shore as soon as the weather moderates. The schooner, Two Brothers, of Plymouth, from Cardiff for London, with iron, foundered off the Land's-end on the 1st. instant. The crew were taken out by a schooner from Wales, and have been landed at Falmouth. On Thursday se'nnight the brig Park, Banfield, master, on her passage from Swansea to Hayle, about ten leagues west- ward of Lundy Island, fell in with the wreck of a vessel bottom' upwards, called the Palnierston, of Plymouth."—A mast and yard with some of the rigging have been brought to Hayle by the Providence, Veale, master, which also fell in with the wreck. The Russel, Whitney, from Bristol and Newport to Quebec, has put into St. John's with much damage, and part of her cargo thrown overboard. Some of the fishermen belonging to Mount's Bay are en- gaged in the herring fishery off the coast of Ireland they have every prospect of a favourable season. A numerous gang of pickpockets now infest the city of 9 11 Bristol; three gentleman were robbed on Sunday se'nnight at places of public worship Some of the advocates of Negro Emancipation at Bristol have published a resolution to give their votes during the ensuing election to those candidates only who will engage to promote such measures in Parliament as shall lead directly to the extinction of British Colonial Slavery. CAUTION TO PUBLICANs.-Clause in the Beer Bill.- In the Committee on this Bill an important clause proposed by Mr. Huskisson was added. Under the present law, publicans are not bound to supply their liquor in vessels of the full stan- dard measure, unless especially required to do so by the pur- chaser but by Mr. Huskisson's amendment, they will in fu- ture be liable to a penalty if they do not deliver it to the cus- tomers in vessels sized according to the standard. ACCIDENTAL HANGING.-An inquest was held on Wed- nesday at Tallow Hill, near Worcester, on the body of Samuel Coombs, aged ten years, who amused himself while left alone at work, in trying the effect of hanging, and hung himself on the baluster of the stairs. The Jury brought in a verdict, that the deceased wantonly and in play" accidentally hanged himself! IRISH IMPORTS.—There were imported into Bristol from Ireland, from the 1st of April to the 30th June, as reported'in the Bristol Presentiment :—PIgs, 20,010 sheep and lambs, 3,376 cows, 649 horses 104.—Three-fourths of the cattle, two-thirds of the sheep, and three-fourths of the pigs, with which Bristol market was supplied on Thursday last, were Irish. At Leominster fair, on Saturday, there was a good show of cattle for the time of year, and also of sheep, but very few pur- chasers in consequence little business was done, and by far the greater portion of animals brought to the fair remained unsold. At Gloucester Fair, on Monday, fat beasts averaged from 5Jd. to 6d. per lb. Fat sheep sold readily at about 6d per lb.

OXFORD CIRBUIT.—SUMMER ASSIZES. BEFORE SIR, J, A. PARK, KNT. AND SIR J. P. BOSANQU ET, XNT. Berkshire Saturday July 17 at Abingdon. Oxfordshire Wednesday July 21 at Qxford. Worcestershire Saturday July 24 at Worcester. Staffordshire,. Thursday July 29 at Stalford. Shropshire Saturday Aug. t at Shrewsbury. Herefordshire Thursday Aug. 12 at Hereford. Monmouthshire Wednesday Aug. 18 at Monmouth. Gloucestershire Saturday Aug.21 at Gloucester. SWANSEA INFIRMARY.—Abstract of the House Surgeons' Report to the Weekly Board, from the 7th to the 13th of July, 1839, inclusive :— t j C Remained by last Report 10 In-door Admitted sinJce 2— !2 len s' (.Discharged cured and relieved 2 Remaining. 10 A -j R Remained by last Report 99 Admitted since 17-116 le C.Discharged, cured and relieved 20 Remaining 96

To the EDITOR of The CAMBRIAN. SIR,—Allow me to ask through the medium of your paper, whether, when the bill for the reduction of the leather duties comes into operation, the public are prepared for a rise in the price of leather? I have been informed by three respectable master cur- riers that such inevitably will be the case, and that, too, without any scarcity of stock on hand.—Query For whose benefit was the reduction intended ? Your's &c. G.

TotM EDITOR of The CAMBRIAN. SIR,—As fortunately I am not at present affected by the mor- bid sensibility with which your Correspondent' Clericus' appears to be so lamentably afflicted, I should have left him to the undis- turbed enjoyment of the contemplation of the unerring wisdom of our ancestors," which he so dearly prizes, but for the un- founded, if not insidious, attack which he has made on the friends to the diffusion of useful knowledge. If the Rev. Gentleman really delights in the unerring wisdom of our ancestors," which, at a period in the history of the world not very remote, sported in the wild and cruel freaks of Thor and Woden worship, or which, down even to modern times, revelled in the lofty preten- sions and long-established infallibility of the Church of Rome, as is his choice, so be the enjoyment thereof all his own! For myself, I am well content with the modern improvements and prospects (all innovation and sacrilege as they were called by the dominant churchmen of the day !) afforded by the Reformation from Popery, yet in its infancy, and with its blessed effects in restoring in our own day something of the real charity and benevolent spirit of the Gospel, of which our ancestors, in their "unerring wisdom," knew little and practised less. I am well satisfied, whatever others may be, without witnessing the practical application of this unerring wisdom of our ancestors, in the favourite shape of fire and faggot, and pains and penalties, whether inflicted by Ca- tholics on Protestants, by Protestants on Catholics, or by Pro- testants on one another. And I am thankful to Almighty God that the times of ancestral wisdom are gone by, which permitted and encouraged Ministers of Religion to persecute, harass, and de- stroy, in the name of the Prince of Peace! But I quarrel with no man for differences of opinion, and in this particular instance, if it be any comfort to Clericus to think otherwise, Ktlie French say, chacun a son gout; the meaning of which I take to have not been very inappropriately rendered by the saying of the old wo., man when she kissed her cow, every one to their own fancy." In the same spirit of consideration for feelings apparently wrought up nigh to frenzy, I would remind your Clerical Correspondent of the assurance of the divinely-commissioned teacher of the Christian Religion, that His Church is 11 founded on a rock," and that the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." So that, un- less conscious that his own Church cannot be identified with that of Christ, Clericus need not terrify himself with the baseless ap- prehension that Messrs. Cobbett and Hunt, were they greater giants in power and might than even he conceives them to be, will ever be able to overturn" it. No, Sir! establishments, whether lay or clerical, or whether venerable from antiquity" or not—IF they can be truly charac- terised, in the words of your Correspondent, as unequalled in wisdom, resplendent in glory, and inexhaustible in blessings," have nothing to fear either from those alarming personages, or from the other objects of Clericus's dread, light, knowledge, and reason." I cannot reasonably expect such a space in your co- lumns at present as would be necessary, or I would explain to Clericus what are the really weak and vulnerable points of such institutions, and that by their being made honestly subservient to the real happiness of the people, as in America for instance, all fears of attack would vanish. Ere long I may attempt this, as well as endeavour to shew that he only who loveth darkness' need be afraid of light;" recpmmending, in the mean, time, that the "drum ecclesiastic" be laid aside, and the clerical "sword," which your Correspondent says is ready to leap from its scab- bard," remain sheathed for, whatever bigots and interested zea- lots may think or desire, the days of St. Bartholomew will never return and the saying of our Saviour is no less true now than eighteen hundred and thirty years ago-" He that useth the sword is in danger of perishing by the sword." A MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. .>

SEE:? STEWS.- B SWANSEA.—Arrived, th«.Sarah, Pocket; Olive Branch, H Gibbins and Abeona, Jones, from Gloucester; Friendship 11 Jenkins, from Bristol; Isabella. Shea, from Ynnrt,ii. i>.Y solution, Hammond, from Bridgewater; Bristol Trader, 6ribbie 'from III Barnstaple; Heart of Oak, Thomas; Watchet Trader, Slocornbe- and S Blossom, Hole, trom Minehead, with sundries; Cherub, Watts,'from 0 Sully, with potatoes; Shamrock, Furlong, from Wexford, with malt; IJ Maria, Jones, from Cork with barley; Prudence, Edwards; Industry II iJavuigs; and fcnends. Pepper, from Bridgewater, with bricks- Jane s'fi Hayes; Hannah, Knight; William, Ilunkin; Friends, Fry; John ari^ Villiam, Stevens; Brisk, Harding; John and Eleanor, Corbett and W Cornubia, Nicholls, from Falmouth; Amelia, Gilbert; Bristol, Tanner && Friends, Hawkius; Eliza, Williams; Fame, Trick; Shyiock, Barber' iP ten0^6' H°0,Po: Pe»rerauCe' IVker; Margaret and Hester' M A^in Susannah, Harry [>mon, tundy; Liberty, Andrews Frances M Ann.Dart; and Goytree,Stevens, from St. Ives; Henry,Lewlv- Lark' II MTi'i- r,1' 1. Jpiizabeth, Furze; Henry,Tippet; Susanna Furze- H D°ri 1 Friendship, Strugnell; Spring, Scantlebury- Perse- ill Tita jCe' u f ^isleis, Rowett; Fame, Langworthy; and Anne, Hodge; and Flora, Rowe, from Fowey; Columbia Dv-an 11 kZZ »°ng*rvon; Patrick, Cavenaugh, from Arklow; and Swif P Pempthorne, from Beerhaven, with copper ore; Friends Rossiter • ami Bardsey, Williams, from Wexford; Favourite, Hayes from Du'bfin- froC,aeBid°effe'f,Sm^ Fri £ "s.i.'iP' and B.SnU Bowclt"; Plvmoiith- H WlHiam and iboinas, Moon; and Hope, Brown, from EP Plymouth Harmony, Lewis, from Carmarthen; Prosper Prait fmn ba?l fVom,c'inh*'k^P»r0d-ence and E"za> Kidwell; and Blessing,Ted- H ball, troui Combe; Catherine, Tombs; Neptune, Phillips- and f,r El Incfe, from Aberavon Severn, Cridland; and Betsey, j'efferev from' II Bridgewater; Active, Conner; and Hero, Crawley! Iron, Bristo?-' New i Burk'' fromeCh1Sn' f8" P^ov,(lcTnte. Evans, from Aberlliaw; Industry, 19 Chepstow; Hero, Levering, from Newry; John, Wilson M V^WPU F T; F.re,eraa"' Stephens, from Waterford; Ebenezer, IS from P L'inenck Acorn, Allin, from Newport; Maria, Le Bas H from MintCheadVin ban'ast.°Vler' Harriet'^ i B.Uey, Perkins, || SaAifedIP,hn^rriVeH V,thc Aurora* SJaffin' f™'» London, for Oporto. I} Lovilv r and Mary) Evans; Frances, Davies; Richard, Young; 11! Lovely, George; Gleaner, Am lot Erin, Morgan, for Liverpool • lli Ondernetniiig, Middel, for Antwerp; Jessie, Lewis; Hope, Williams-'H Pheasant, Prawning; Sir Alexander M'Kenzie, Williams; New Three' HI Sisters, Minchan; and Briton, Thomas, for Waterford; Rosewarn 111 Giidge, for Hayle; Dowlais, Nicholas, for Dundalk; Royal Recovery' III S f;aS'e» Richards; Race, Merrith; Elizabeth and Ann' h! Richard,; and Elisa Lamb for Cork; Little John, Shapcottf H H Rlchard' Couch Sprightly, Richards; Caroline, Stephens 111 Mary, Harvey ;_and Dasher, Rosser, for St. Ives; Mentor, Jones, for ill Southampton; Fame, Rider, for Chepstow; Edward, Keiley, for Dun- garvon Mary, Hooper; Brothers, Rosser; Swansea Packet, Wheeler £ ■ and Amity, Rogers, for Bristol; Wellington, Evans, for Belfast; Hawk! Hi t.vans; industry, Sutton; and Forester, Copley, for Kinsale; Henry's, Wri Jbompson; and Cardiff Packet, Harvey, for London; Robert Burns, HH Patterson, for Hull; Rochdale, Irvine, for Newport; Belina, Phillips, SH for Blyth; Hibernia, Hore, for Wexford Heart of Oak, Bo wen Thetis, HH Thomas; Dispatch Fulton; John Daniel, Richards: and Juno, Reed, a tor Dublin. pggB NEWPORT.—Arrived, the Farmers, O'Neill; Western Star, Evans; 1§8 oarah and hrancea/ Howlin; Harmony, Richards; William Whitty, «$! fcmel; at. Patrick, Twohig; and FYiendship, Murray, with cattle and P|3 pigs; Auspicious, Duncan; Friends, Stapledon Surprise, Parker; Tem- a perance, Richards; and Good Intentiou, Nutt, witn corn; Moderator, W Johns John and Hannah, Ball; Cambria, Pettigrew; Ann, Margrate; M| vrannet, Jones; Bristol Packet, Scott; Tredegar, Harwood; Carleon, fe|S Evans George, Johns; and Mary, Stuckey, with sundries. Eg Sailedi the Camilla, Ranberg, for Antwerp; Benjamin, Hodper; St. §1 Anstle, Grenfell; Dove, Luke; Bonito, Cleough; Merchant, Harrison; pi Braetnar, Jameson:; Red Rover. Pwbins; Leveii, Wade; Blanford", ||j Hall; Ruth, Harris; Mary, Devereux Matilda, Davies Nelly, Perry; 111 ,.ettcn% Dolphin, Robertson Lamb,Williams; Jane, Mathews §|| and William, Clampitt, with iron and tin plates; Tredegar, Harwood; D| Garleon, Evans; Bristol Packet, Scott; Mary, Stuckey; Moderator, H Johus; and George, Johns, with sundries; Compact, Beynon Cordelia, Ifj owaffin; Benjamin, Thomas; Mary, Davies; James and Mary,Slurry; §11 Active. Murphy; Mary Ann, Quinn; Chance, Byrne; Anne, Beynon; Sb Albion, Devereux; Mary, Deverenx; John, Roberts; Prothesa, Lang- ftl maid; Liver, Tonkin; Cordelia, Howell; Atalanta, Banks; Charlotte, H Harvey; Desire, Brooks; Perseverance, M'Natnara; Unity, Bentley; If Rebecca, Eastaway Gurnet, James; John and Mary, Edward; Venus, fl Gulliford; Thorn Quay, Bqwen Brothers, Quinton; Charles, Howe; HE Self Defence, Lawrence; Edward and Margaret, S Mornsey Waterloo, Banks; James, Davies; Victory, Puttum Union, K Connolly; Marquess of Ely, Parcell; Pomona,'Somers; Richard and I S oarah, Jenkins; Hazard, Stephens; Trader, Harding; Edmond, Catt; 1 Betsey and Martha, Jones; Maria, Metherall; Friendship, Barry For- i titude, i ravers; Louisa and Rachaet, PhiUips; Handy, Prewett; Pro- I vidence, Miller; Auspicious, Duncan; La Hogue, Matthews; Samson, Us Harris; Ceres, Richards Hester, Sutton Browns, M'Cartby Samuel M and Mary, Dempsey; Kirwan, Kirwan; Swansea Trader, Clark; Ann, E Western; Instow, Tuplin Grape, Williams; Good Intention, Nutt; £ Jane, lowells; Somerset, Burnell; John and Mary, Bryant; Blessinc, ft Duddridge lemrperance, Richards; Enterprise, Wills; Fly, Gwynn- P a Sarah, Jackson Pacific, Ellis; Sally, Griffiths; William Whitty, Shiel; K Sarah and rranees, Howlin Western Star, Evans; Farmers, O'Neill; fe Elizabeth, Coleman; Alicia, Dreuan; Dispatch, Walsh Lady Emma, §§ Rodd; Mary and Joseph, Murray; Delabole, Giles; Dispatch, Hux-M table; Pallas, Bartlett; Trader, Pricket; Three Sisters, West; Sisters, Coombs; Edward, Edwards; James, Davies; Ann and Sarah, Hiscox; flj Abundance, Morgan Dasher, Jones; John, Watkins; Felicity, Beynon; tl" Alfred, Edwards; Joseph and Fanny, Lobbett; Snsannah, Lane Jane and Elizabeth, M Cartcey; John and Hannah, Ball; Looe, Bartlett; |g Richard and Jane, Pearn; Confidence, Thompson Barnstaple Trader, H Dalliug; Unity, Yeo; Maria, Irwin; Prudence, Crockford St. Piere | Hubert; Thomas, Davey; Moss Rose, Davidge; Ann and Sarah, Gold {§ Tredegar, George; William, Thomas; Good Intent, Jones; Taunton! O Fender; Maiden Oak, Smith; Jupiter, Halls; Union, Bendall; Mary, El Morgan; Simeon, Moxley; Charles, Dibden; Felicity, Thomas; Har- §1 inony, Richards; Providence, Lacey; Morwelham, YValket Vigilant, E Hook; Economy, James; Friends, Stapledon; Minerva, Meyler; Pro- f| vidence, English; Blucher, Neville; Teat's Hill, Nantkivell; Dolphin, S Apter; Jane.Cartvithen; Mary, Cook; Mariner, Thornton; Ebenezer, B Ablett; Ceres, Knowles; Brothers, Jarvis; Mary, llookard; and Ad- IS venture, Rudge, all with coals. pj LLANELLY.—Arrived, the Emily, Ball, from Bristol, with sundries; P Ceres, M'Carthy, from Youghall, with barley; Fame, Edwards, from E Bridgewater, with timber; Swan, Banks; and Emerald, Walters, from S Fowey; Farley, Afayn; Mary, Peake; Amity, Williams; and Dove, E Hayes, from Falmouth; Sarah, Paynter; and Charles Phillips, Phillips. H from St. Ives, with copper ore; Three Brothers, Davies; William and 1 Nancy, Evans; Farmers Delight, Morgans; and Welcome, Harvev, fl from Laugharue; Mary Ann, Lloyd; aun Friends Goodwill, Hancock, & in from Carmarthen; Nelson, Druscol, from Kinsale; Fame, Smithson, fe from Gloucester; Hopewell, Jones, from Mumbles; Violet, Jennings, R from Dartmouth; Unity, Chrispm, from Plymouth; Friendship, Prust, i&: from Barnstaple; Aurora, Lewis, from Ilfracombe; Aid; Reicey, from R Brnlport; Rose, Evans, from Salcombe; La Voltegeur, Colleander, M fJf°m > "•ebecca, Robertson; aud Hopewell, Humphreys, from Aberystwith, in ballast. P CARMARTHEN.— Arrived, the George and Jane, Sutton, from Bristol, H with sundries Industry, Thomas and Harmony, Lewis, frcm Swansea, IS with barley, malt, and flour; Charlotte, Arthur, from- Kidwelly Unity, Griffiths; Lark, Phillips; Fanners Delight, Morgag; and Mary Anne, si Thomas, from Llanelly, with coal or culm. Pi Ab £ H VSTvvITH. Arrived, the Speculation, Davies, from Liverpool, With sundries; Ant,iliiams, from Newport; Providence, Evans,from Kg Chester; Luna, Davies, from Swansea; Margaret, Jones; and Eliza, (IN > Davies, from Neath, with coal or culm. fej MILPOIID.—Arrived, the Mareu and Spphie, Bageberg; and Adeline, a Bii>d, from Copenhagen; and Mary, Davies, from .YongUall for Bristol g Princess Royal, Morgans, from Londonderry and Victory, Evans, from R Cork for Newport; Maria, Jones, from Ne.wry for But ry Lord Vernon, | ); Latigdon, from Neath; Caraetacus, Harries, from Troon; and Trader. K Hnrd^g, from Newport for Cork; Erin,'Connor, from Wexford; and n Endeavour, Jenkins, from Bristol for Milford: and Pheasant, Browning, I from Cardiff for Waterford. tga Sailed, the Supply, Richards,from Milford for Bristol; Trader, James, fffl from .Millord for Lydney Draper, Richards, from Milford for London • lin Union, Lewis, from Milford for Barmouth; Ant, Morgans, from Milford for Bridgewater; Lovely Peggy, Jones, from Milford for Falmouth Mary and Peggy, Cullin; aud Armada, Cleary, from Milford; and Mary' fj»P Stafford; and Favourite, Hays, from: Swansea for Wexford Roval |H George, Benjamin, from Bristol for Chester; Sarah, Thomas- and Olive EM James, from Swansea; A.lert, Ellis, from Fowey; Thomas and Ann! §91 Owen, frorn London; and Ann and Mary, Gronow, from Cardiff fur MR Liverpool; Friendship, Mitchell, from Cardiff for Clare Jono, Williams, H trom Llanelly for Amlwch; Cilgwyn, Thomas, from Swansea for Car- narvon Yenus, Phillips, fron) Troon William, Morgan, from Swansea iH Prosperity, Peters, from LUnelly; and Commerce, Vaine, from New- poit tor Cork; Jessie, Lewis, from Cardiff for Watered; Nancy, Ceilv; Hi and ^ood Intent, Williams, from Swai^ ea for Buhgarvon; Helford, IS i raT rt'y f°r Dun^ialk Pheasant, Thomas, from Milford for S§8j Cardigan; John and Sally, Davies, from Peuibrey for Belfast; Helen WEM Gray, from Liverpool for East Port; and Commerce, M'Grath, US from Swansea for Youghall. KM BRISTOL.—Coasters entered outwards,—the Bristol Packet, Pill, for raM Caidigan; Fame, Phillips, and George IV., Jardine, for Carmarthen; ISS Emily, *Jall, for Llanelly Cambrian Packet, Richards; and Earl of SB Kingston, hennett, for Miltord; Foniuon Castle, Morris, for Neath »™. Betsey, Griffiths, for Pembroke; Elizabeth, Edwards; and Swansea SSI Packet, Barrett, for Swansea. Ng COUNTRY MARKETS, I SWANSEA—Wheat, 8s. 9d. to 9s. 3d.; Barley, 4s. Gd. to H 4s. lOd. Oats, 2s. 4d. to 2s. 8d. per Winchester. 9H COWBRIDGE.—Wheat, 9s. Gd. Barley, 4s. Oats, 3s. 9d. per nfl Imperial bushel. Hg CARMARTHEN.—Wheat, 65s. Od.; Barley, 40s. Od. ■ and Oats, 23s. 2d. per quarter—Batter, in cask, G.Vd. to 7d. per lb.; H Cheese, 3^d. to 4d. per lb. BB