The Cambrian

a—BJH.L- met/ne*tep'* anb eburotravo Vostt*. LONDON, AUG. 1. THE Madrid Journals give full accounts of the entry of the insurgents into that capital:—On the 23d ult., Seoane advanced two leagues from Alcala and took up a strong position in front of Narvaez's troops, near San Jpan de los IJueros, being protected by a steep- banked stream, the Tortora on the right. Narvaez had about 10,000 infantry with him, and a large body of cavalry. Seoane's forces amounted to only 8000 in- fantry and 600 cavalry but he had 20 pieces of cannon, a force far superior to that of the insurgents. At six in the morning Narvaez gave the signal ot attack, and a sharp fire of musketry commenced along the line. At t')e same time his soldiers made gestures, and called out to their comrades on the other side to join them. The firing then partially ceased, and Narvaez, as soon as he could make himself heard, made a short but ener- ge'ic address to Seoane's troops. They hesitated, and the iii,,itter appeared doubtful, when Seoane rushed to the front, exposing himself to great danger in doing so, and endeavoured as much as he could to recall his bat- talions to a sense of their duty. He seemed for a moment to have completely succeeded, when Narvaez ordered his cavalrv, headed by Brigadier Schelly, to charge. This was done most effectually, Seoane's troops being out-flanked, and partly surrounded. This movement was decisive, and terminated this burlesque affair, which lasted in all less than twenty minutes. Immediately sixteen out of eighteen battalions went over to Narvaez, Zurbano, having succeeded in leading off the other two in the direction of Madrid. The num- ber of killed and wounded will scarcely cause much mourning throughout the wide provinces of Spain, being on Seoane's side, three men killed and seventeen wounded whilst amongst the troops on the other side, only four were wounded! Amongst the latter was JJrigadier Schelly, who was slightly wounded in the thigh. Seoane, who appears to have done all that a brave leader could attempt under the circumstances, was taken prisoner. He was sent to a house in Torre- jon, and treated with the utmost respect. The Journals from which we take this account, s'a'e that he is much discontented with the inexcusable task imposed on him by the Regent, the latter, at the same time, keeping most sedulously away from the theatre of operations. It may be remarked on this point, that though the ex- traordinary inertness of the Regent is unaccountable, yet Seoan; would most probably have succeeded in his attempt to beat the insurgents and gain Madrid, had not treachery entered his ranks. Various decrees of the new Government have been published in the Madrid papers. If these declarations are adhered to, a fair amount of constitutional liberty is guaranteed to the capital. The Post-office is ordered to Jet all newspapers for distribution pass freely, and the entire freedom of the press is fully recognized. All the decrees are issued in the name of Isabella If and the Government of the natioll.-A Madrid letter of the 25th informs us that the Duchess of Victoria still remained in Madrid, and that M. Mendizabal had taken refuge at the English Embassy. It was reported in Madrid that General Van Halen had begun to bombard Seville, but with no olher motive, however, than to protect the retreat of the Regent upon Cadiz, Van Halen having continued faithful to him to the last. Dispatches were received yesterday from the Go- vernor-General of Algeria, dated Algiers, the 18th. They contain further details of the operations of the column under his immediate command during the late campaign, and reports from some of the commanders of other divisions; but no new facts of importance are mentioned. An Overland mail has just arrived (via Paris). The intelligence which it brings is to the 19th of June, and is of interest, and in particular relative to the state of the newly acquired province of Sinde. That most fer- tile district, which under a good government, and pro- perly cultivated, will become a garden, is now nearly pacified by the measures adopted by Sir Charles Napier, its present Governor. He has made terras with most of the chiefs, and even Meer Shere Mahomed is stated to have offered to make his submission, provided he could have his private property secured to him. There is no doubt that within a short time the complete paci- fication of the country will he effected Sickness pre- vailed very much in the camp at Hyderabad. Several officers died. Sir Charles Napier had an attack offever, but bad recovered. The communications by sea with Sinde had been closed by the monsoon, but the route via Omercote to Bhooj and Balmeer would, it was expected, be speedily opened. -In the interior of India tranquillity prevails. There were some disturbances at the capital of the late Scindiah's dominions, where the Ministers, appointed to govern during the minority of the child chosen to succeed him, was attacked and dispossessed of his power. The British had not inter- fered, but it was generally supposed that they would soon be obliged to send troops to protect the young Sovereign himself. The disturbances at Gualior will, it is supposed, soon require the Hon Company to take' possession of the States formerly held by Scindiah, and which have latterly constituted the second power of the interior —Lord Ellenborough left Agra on the 30th of May for Cawnpore Allahabad, en route for Calcutta Rumour asserts that strict orders had arrived from home ordering him to join his council. Prior to his departure from Agra he named Mr. Clark Governor of the North Western Provinces.—The news from China is extremely scanty. Reports had been circulated of Sir Henry Pottinger's sickness, but they were regarded as exaggerations. He was said, according to the latest news of the beginning of May, to be waiting for the arrival of the new Imperial Commissioner, Ke Ying, who was expected at Canton about the beginning of June. The steamer Pacha arrived at Falmouihon Saturday from Lisbon, bringing papers, to the 24th. The Queen of Portugal was safely delivered of a Princess on the 22d: both were doing well, and great rejoicings, with illumination", had taken place at Lisbon in consequence. Espartero had not entered Portugal, and at Lisbon it it was reported that he had proceedeq from Madrid towards Seville, at the head of about 5000 men, but it was not known if he intended to proceed to Cadiz. Ii is. however, said that the British Commander had in- structions to receive him on board should he make an application for protection from which it would appear an opinion was entertained that his troops would be in- duced to join the insurgents, and that he would in such event endeavour to seek refuge under the British flag. We have received the Zuid Afrikaan of May 5, which contains the minute of Governor Napier, com- municating the decision of the Home Government on the subject of the Port Natal territory. Lord Stanley approves of the condnctof Lieut.-Col. Cloete, in having restrained the Zoolas from falling on the emigrant farmers, and of his other proceedings with regard to them. His Lordships trusts that the leniency displayed by the Government will not be lost upon these mis- guided men, with respect to whom the Government has resolved not to coerce them by military force to abandon Natal, or to leave them to conduct their own affairs without protection. Her Majesty was resolved on taking them under the protection of the British Crown, on recognising their district and of adopting it as a British Colony. The minute then directs the appoint- ment of a Commissioner to proceed to the district forth- with, and inquire into its local condition and circum- stances. Mr. Advocate Cleote, a member of the Legis- lative Ccuncil, hf.8 been appointed to this situation. The nomination is generally approved.-The prospect of a speedy settlement of this troublesome affair-gives great satisfaction at the Cape. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by

their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Augusta of Saxe Coburg Gotlia, and his SereneH ighness Prince Leopold, paid a visit on Saturday, to the new Houses of Parliament The Royal party were received by Mr. Barry, the architect, who, attended by Mr. Gristel, escorted the Royal personages round the buildings, wi'h which her Majesty and the Prince were pleased to ex- press themselves much gratified. Mr. Grissel had the honour of being presented to her Majesty by Mr. Barry.—Yesterday, the Queen and Prince Albert. accompanied by the Duke Ferdinand and the Princes Augustus and Leopold of Saxe Coburg, and the PrincessClementine, attended by their respective suites, visited the Exhibition of the Royal Academy. Her Majesty was received and conducted through the rooms by the President, Officers, and Council of that Institu- tion. Her Majesty was pleased to express her appro- bation of the works of art collected there. The Duke of Wellington, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, Lord A. Fitzclarence, Lord and Lady Seymour, and a party of ladies, inspected the new Royal yacht at Deptford on Monday. The yacht is ordered to be ready by the 15th inst., when it is understood her Majesty and Prince Albert will take their departure for Walmer, where they will remain possibly a month, taking an occasional cruise in the Channel. The Black Eagle is getting ready very fast to accompany the Royal squadron, and has nearly 300 shipwrights at work on her. She will be considerably lengthened, and have engines of 260 horse power of improved make. A contract has been entered into by two influential firms-one in London, the other at Liverpool-to con- vey out 5000 poor emigrants to Australia. ( In the county of Cornwall there are 370,000 inha- bitants, 10,000 of whom are miners, and 70,000 tee- totallers; and of this large body there were but five prisoners for trial at the last Assizes! Thus absti- nence lessens crime and abates misery. There are only two instances of Quakers having been returned to Parliament, and it is remarkable that one was for the county, and the other the city of Durham. Joseph Pease, of Darlington, represented the southern division of the county after the passing of the Reform Bill, and John Bright, of Rochdale, has now beeu returned for the city. Lord Stewart de Rothsay, the English Ambassador at the Court of St. Petersbargh, is about to be recalled, and his Lordship's place in that capital is to be sup- plied by the Duke of Beaufort. DEATH OF THE DUKE OF DORSET, K.G.-We have to announce the death of the above distinguished Nobleman on Saturday last, at his residence in Harley-street, in his 7Gth year. His Grace had been for some months in feeble health, and his death was, therefore, not unexpected. He succeeded to the family honours in 1815, on the death of his consin Charles, Dnke of Dorset, who was killed,by a fall from his hor-.e in Dublin, whiist on a visit at the Vice-regal Court, during the Lord Lieutenancy of his father--in-law, Earl Wliit- worth. The late Dnke was Viscount Sackville previous to his accession to the Dukedom, and dying without issue, the Dukedom of Dorset, Earldom of Middlesex, Barony of Buck- hurst, &c., become extinct. His Grace was a personal favourite of King George the Fourth, and King William the Fourth, to both of which Monarchs he was Master of the Horse, and from the former he received the decoration of the Garter. The late Duke has left an only sister, mar- ried to If. A. Herbert, Esq., and a niece, daughter of his late brother, the Hon. George Sackville Germain, married to Wm. Bruce Stopfoid, Esq., of the Foreign-office. ENLARGEMENT OF DOCKYARDS.—A measure is now in Committee of the House of Commons, in which it is declared that -lit has become necessary and expedient that her Majesty should be enabled to acquire lands tor enlarging the naval arsenals of the kingdom and for other punlic pur- poses, with the several departments under the management and control of the Lord High Admiral, or the Commissioners for exercising the office of the Lord Admiral." The Com- missioners may purchase lands to carry into operation the Act, and should a Lord High Admiral be appointed, the property to vest in him. The other provisions, in the bill which in the whole amount to fo: ty-four, relate to compen- sition to be awarded to parties whose lands are required for the enlargement of the dockyards. The bill is entitled "Admiralty Lands." SEIZURE OF IMITATIVE OR OAK LEAF CIGARS.—At the Court of Excise, Tim rsday, Benjamin Law,of Whitecross- street, was charged with vending certain British leaves in imitation of tobacco, with intent to defraud her Majesty of the duty thereon.—Mr. G. Phillips, Professor of Chemistry, stated, that he had examined samples of the articles taken from the defendant, and found them composed of oak leaves, with one or two bramble leaves, covered with dyed paper. There was not a particle of tobacco in their composition.— The Court fined the defendant in the penalty of 501.

IMP E R I A L PARHAM E N T. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, JULY 31.-Lord Campbell introduced a short bill, suspending tor one year, all proceedings that may be taken to eject the holders of certain professorships in the Scotch Universities from their offices. The bill was read a first time, and the second reading appointed for Thursday. Lord Fortescue presented a petition from Lord Oranmore on the subject of the Irish Church Establishment. The pe- tition was of great lenjrtli; its main prayer was that a divi. sion of the revenues of the Established Church may be made, so as to supply the spiritual wants of the Catholic, Presby. teiian, and Protestant population. The Noble Earl fully concurred in the prayer of the petition, as being in con- formity with the ordinary rules of justice and common sense. -The Lord Chancellor put the question that the petition do lie on the table, and declared the Contents had it.-After the question had been put, the Duke of Wellington rose, and throwing himself into an attitude of defiance, and raising his voice to a pitch that echoed through the House, thus gave expression to his feelin,-s: Aly Lords, I have no objection, so far as any irregularities may have been taken by the Noble Lord himself, to this petition lying on the table; nor shall I now enter into the discussion of the im. portant questions to which it relates. I wish only to warn your Lordships of one circumstance attending it—the prayer of this petition goes neither more nor less than this impor- tant question, whether your Lordships are to repeal or to maintain the laws by which the Reformation has been esta- blished in this United Kingdom.-( Loud cheers). That is the question submitted for your Lordships' consideration in this petition from a Peer of Ireland, though not a member Of this House; that is the question, which I beg your Lord- ships to consider well, and to decide whether or not yon will listen to such arguments in support of such a proposi- tion.-Some conversation followed on the alleged irregularity in which the question had been put, and the subject dropped. The Libel and Defamation Bill, with the amendment on the 6th clause proposed by Lord Brougham, was read a third time and passed. On the motion of Lord Wharncliffe, the Cathedral Churches (Wales) Bill went through Committee, and the report was ordered to be received on Tuesday se'nnight. Several bills were advanced a stage, aftet which their Lordships adjourned. TUESDAY, AUGUST [.-The Royal assent was given by commission to several bills; some others were forwarded a ttage; and the House adjoorned at half-past the o'clock to Thursday. -r HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, JULY 31.—Mr. Hume withdrew his motion that the Attorney General be directed to prosecute the agents of Lord Dungannon for bribery at the previous Dur- ham election. He had attentively gone over the evidence, and there was no doubt that the pal ties he had alluded to had been guilty of numerous acts of bribery, by the distri- tuition of head money. As he understood, however, that there was no bribery at the recent election, he would not press the House to adopt his resolution. On the motion of Mr. Christopher, an order was issued for committing to Newgate a man named Samuel Potts, for affixing forged names to a petition presented to the House. COLLEGR OF SURGEONS.—Mr. F. RJaule wished to put three questions to the Right Hon. Secretary for the Home Department, first,—whether he had it in contemplation to grant a charter to the Royal College of Surgeons? next, if it were so contemplated, whether the Right Hon. Gent. had any objection to lay the draught of that charter before Parliament? and that whether, if the charter were granted, the Right Hon. Gent. meant it to be acted upon before the Government took np the entire question of medical reform? -Sir J. Graham, whose reply was almost wholly inaudible, was understood to say, that some charters were statutory and others granted by prerogative, and Parliament could only deal with the former. The one relating to the College of Surgeons was not statutory. The Government were about to review all the medical charters, but he could not give any assurance that the dranght of any new charter which the Crown might be disposed to grant would be laid on the table of the House before it wa" confirmed. Such a course as this the Right Hon. Gent, knew would be both unusual and unprecedented. Neither wonld he (Sir J. Graham) pledge himself as to what powers would be vested in any new charter which might hereafter be granted to the College of Surgeons. LIME FOR MANURE.—Mr. B. Escott gave notice that, on the House going into committee on the Turnpike Bill, he wonld move, as an instruction to the committee, to remit all turnpike dues on the transit of lime to be used for a"ti. cultural purposes. ° CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.—The order of the day for the second reading of the Scotch Church Bill was then read, and Sir J. Graham went into a long statement of the objects of the Act, wishing that the general principle of not opposing the second readings of bills that have passed the other House might be observed on the present occasion.—An animated discussion followed, in which the bill was strongly supported by Sir Robert Peel. On a division, the numbers were—for the second reading, 98; against it, 80. Majority for Mi. nisters, 18. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at two o'clock. TUESDAY, AUG. I.-Col. Rushbroke moved a new writ for Sudbury, upon which lIlr. Blackstone proposed, as an amendment, that leave should be given to bring in a bill for an effectual inquiry on the spot into the practices alleged to exist there.-After some discussion, the House divided, when there appeared, for issuing the writ, 25; for the amendment, 138. Majority, 113. Lord J. Manners brought forward, but subsequently with. drew, a motion relative to the restrictions imposed on private charity by the law of mortmain, contending they ought no longer to fetter the benevolence of individuals. IRISH CHURCH.-Mr. Ward then brought on his motion for an address to the Queen, affirming the Church of Ireland, to be among the most prominent grievances of her peoplea and pledging the House to co-operate with her Majesty in r new settlement of the property of that Church. In all othe conntries the «staMtshed religion was that of the majority' but in Ireland this rnle was reversed, because there the majority was a conquered race. The clear revenue of the Protestant Church was abont 552,7531., being at the rate of about 15s. a head for each communicant of the Establish- ment; while the Regium donum to the Presbyterians made provision only at the rate of about Is. a head and for the Roman Catholics there was not a farthing. The existence of such a Church was regarded by the Irish not only as an injury, but us an insult. Being men, they must be governed, and they could not be governed thus. Yon could not thus govern 8,000,000 of people, living in the midst of yon, and knit together by the bond of a common justice. He would propose altogether to break np the present establishment of Bishops and Archbishops in Ireland, and would look only to the working clergy. As to the funds of the Church, he would place them, subject to existing Interests, in the hands of commissioners, and distribute them among the members of the Establishment, the Presbyterians, and the Roman Catholics, according to the numbers of each denomination. The spirit in which the House should proceed to night wonld have a great effect upon the question of union, and he wonld fain see the two conntries made one in a perfect equality, civil and religions. Afr. Carew seconded the motion. Lord Eliot said that Mr. Ward had admitted that no man who voted for this address could stop there; and it was, therefore, for gentlemen to consider whether they were pre- pared to vote for the total destruction of the Protestant Church. The question of a Protestant Establishment was also the question of a Protestant Sovereign certainly, until the throne should be opened to the Catholics, they had not the complete equality demanded on their behalf. The total revenue of the Irish Church, which Mr. Ward had put at upwards of 552,0001., was, in fact, 432,1231.; and this sum, when distributed among 1,396 beneficed clergymen, and 744 curates, gave an average income of little more than 20W. to each. Gentlemen talked of the Roman Catholics as if they were the whole people of Ireland- treatttlg the entire body of the Protestant proprietors as no part of that people. M r. Ward had said that the English and Scotch nations would never consent to tax themselves for the maintenance of the Roman Catholic clergy. Did he suppose those two nations would ever consent to the abolition of the Protestant Church ? The language now employed was strangely at variance with the assurances given when the emancipation was carried. There was, then, on the subject of the Church, a distinct understanding and compact, which it would be a plain breach of faith in the Government now to violate. When Lord Eliot concluded, the debate was adjourned to the next day.

.O,t.tript. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2. By an express from Paris this morning, we learn that Madrid was tranquil on the 29th. The Municipality was reconstructed with new members maintaining the dominant opinions. The Deputy Domineck was a member of it.—The bombardment of Seville continued on the 22d on the 23d it ceased- Espartero and Van Halen were treating with the inhabitants.—Mendizabat is still concealed in Madrid. Several members of the late Ministry have quitted Madrid.—The Duke de Baylen is named tutor to the Queen, atl interim.- Zurbano who entered Madrid on the 29th, started, after taking some repose and paying a visit to the Duchess of Victoria, for Andalusia. The intelligence received from India, by the Over- land mail, and of which a summary is given in a pre- ceding column, derives increased interest from the private correspondence" brought by the same mail. It appears that there is really a probability, at length, of our an horities in India directing their best energies to the best means of securing its social improvement, and thereby consolidating and advancing its political welfare. The labours of Sir Charles Napier in the pacification of Sinde, seem likely to be accomplished with the same spirit and promptitude as that brilliant campaign by which he effected its conquest. The Ameers treat frankly and readily with th-iir former antagonist, upon whom the peaceful settlement and civil organisation of their fertile and important country will confVr a distinction more permanent, a renown more enviable, than the fact of having added it to the wide dominions of British India. BANKRUPTS from Tuesday's Gazette. To Surrender in Basinghntl-street. THOMAS SKINNER, botcher, Godalming, Surrey, Aug. 10, Sept. 10. Alt. Tucker, Canon-street, City. JAMES WILKINSON and GEORGE WILKINSON, indigo-brokers, Leadenhall-street, Aug. 11, Sept. 9. Alt. Child, Chancery- lane. ALEXANDER LAING. draper, Halifax, Aug. 9, Sept. 9. Atts. Reed aiid Shstw, Friday-street, Cbeapside. HF.NRY MORGAN GOODWIN aod CHARLES LEE, ship-owners, Bishopsgate-sfreet Within, Aug. 10, Sept. 12. Alts. Oliver. son and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. WILLIAM RENTING and WILLIAM JEFFCOAT, bookbinders, East Harding-street, City, Aug. 10, Sep. 12 Alt. Alsager. JAMES MARTIN, innkeeper, Bexley-beath, Aug. 10, Sept. 9. Att. Sadgrove, Mark-lane, London. To Surrender in the Country. RYCE DAVIES, grocer, Aberoarne, Monmouthshire, Aug. 11, Sept. 13, at the Bristol District Court. Alt. Bigg, Bristol. THOMAS BATE, WILLIAM SMITH BATE, ar.d JAMES HEL- LINGS, brewers, Rugeley, Staffordshire, Aug. 12, Sept. 12, at the Birmiug-halll District Court. Alt. Smith, Rugelev. NATHANIEL NEAL SOLLY and RICHARD SOLLY, ironmasters, Tividale, Staffordshire, Aug. 24, Sept. 23, at the Birmingham District Conrt. Att. Carter. Birmingham. JOSEPH WRIGHT, builder, Exeter, Aug. 16, Sept. 13, at the Exeter District Court. Att. Brutton, Kxeter.

GLAMORGANSHIRE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL that MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called BOURSPIT, situate in the parish of Ovslennouth, within three miles of the town of Swansea. This place commands a beautiful view of Swansea Bay, Baglan Bay, and the English Coast, and is admirably situated lor the erection of a Gentleman's Residence. For particulars apply to Mr. T. Thomas, Solicitor, or Rlr. T. Glover, Auctioneer, Swansea. TO BE LET, npHOSE old-established & well-frequented SPIRIT I VAULTS and DINING ROOMS, known as the BOAR'S HEAD, situate in Saint Nicholas Market, near the Welsh Back Bristol The Household Furniture, Stock, &c. to be taken at a' fair valuation. The above presents a most favourable opportanitv to any person wishing to enter into the public business, as ibe situation is one ot the very hest in the city. To treat for the same and further particulars apply to Messrs. Alexander and Son, Auctioneers and Appraisers Bristol. SWANSEA. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By Mr. JOHN DAVIES, At the CAMERON ARMS, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th of AUGUST attnetveoctockatnoon ALL that FREEHOLD HOUSE & PREMISES, now in tbe occupation of Lieut. Loveless, R.N., situate in Waterloo-street. The House is in a perfect state of repair, substantially built, and the whole of the wood-work is of Baltic timber. The House and Premises may he seen on application. Valuable Leasehold Property. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. J. H. ROBERTS, At the TV MELYN, High-street, Swansea, on TUESDAY, the 8th day of AUGUST, 1843, al two o clock in ibe afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then produced ALL those Eight substantial and newly-erected COTTAGES, together with a large PIECE of GROUN D adjoining adapted for building thirty Houses thereon, situated on Greenhill, Swansea. The Hbove are held for an unexpired term of 87 years, at the smllll ground rent of £ 19 per ann., and the whole of tbe Collage* are let al tbe Hiinual rent of £ 50 14s. A portion of the purchase-money may remain on Mortgage. For further particulars apply to Mr. J. H. Roberts, Auction- eør, 15, Wind-street, where the Plan oftlie Ground may bedeeo. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the ST. IVES INN, SWANSEA, on SATURDAY, the 5thdayof AUGUST, 1843, between the hours of twelve at noon and two o'clock in the afternoon, unless previously disposed of by pri- vate contract, of which doe notice will be given, subject to such conditions as slull men be deciaredy ALL that MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, containing by admeasurement 41 Acres, or thereabout, called GELLY CWM, otherwise GELLY CW MUCHA, sitaate in tbe parish of Llangafelach, and in the occupation of Mr. Edward Befan, under a lease granted in the year 1784, for the lives of the said Edward Bevan and Evan Bevan, now aged respectively 84 and 66 years, at the yearly rent of £ 12, and all repairs on the lessee. The above Farm is bounded on the north by Cefn Drim Mountain, on tbe east by belly CWID Isha, on the south by Pad Mawr and Cwindulais, and on the Wht by Havod Laes. There are several Vein* of line Bituminous Coal under this Estate, and Timber thereon; aud also an extensive Right of Common appurtenant thereto. For further particulars apply at the Office of Mr. R. W. Beor, Solicitor, Swansea. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At IHEWVNDHAM ARMS, in the I"WNOFBRTUCFIND.ONSATURDAY, the 9th day of SEPTEMBER, 1843. between the hours of two and four o'clock in the.afternoou, subject to such conditions as shall be then produced, IN THREE LOTS- r.ii ^lONSlSTlNtr of 17 Acres (more or less) of ef el lent ME A DOW and PASTURE LAND, commonly called CAtA CLi&iUKNT, and now in the occupation of Edward Wilde, of Laleston. LotZ.—Consistin!; of 19 Acres (more or less) of excellent MEADOW, PASTURE, and about Two Acres of ARABLE LAND, commonly canled »"^NOVM by tbe several names of ROSSLAN, COLLHAY, DWY ERW, GROES, & MOORS- HILL, and now in tbe occupation of MR. Neale, of Lxle.ston. Lot3.—Consisting of 1HRLE MESSUAGES or DWELL- ING-HOUSES, BARN, RUINS, and CURTILLAGES, .i. tuale, Ijing, and being on HOel-Y-Gwint, iu the village of Lale- ston, and now in the several tenures and occupation of Edward Thomas Jenkin. Howell Thomas Jenkin, and Thomas David. The above Premises are situate and being in the parish of Lale- ston, in the said county. For further particulars apply to Mr. Rees Jenkins, Solicitor, Bridgend. SWANSEA. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. THOS GLOVER, At the CAMERON ARMS. on TUESDAY, the 8th day of AUGUST, 1843, at two o'clock in the afternoon, the undermentioned ZiSASSKOXiD PSOPE&TY, viz.:— ALL that M ESSU AG E or DWEE.LLING- HOUSE and PREMISES, now rented at tl6 per annum, situate in -bo,uth Oxford s*ftet distinguished bv being numbered 18, and in the occupation of Mr. Adam Jobnson. The above Premises are held for the term of three lives and 99 years, to be computed from the 25th day of March, 1835, at a ground rent of 92 10s. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, or at the Office of Mr. John Williams, Solicitor, Swansea. SWANSEA. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. THOS. GLOVER, At the CAMERON ARMS, on TUESDAY, the 8th day of AUGUST, 1843, at two o'clock in the afternoon, T^HE undermentioned LEASEHOLD PRO- t. PERTY, siuta'e in Dynevor-place — Lot 1.—A DWELLING-HOUSE, in the occupation of Mr. John Davies, at the )early rent of £ 25, distinguished by being numhered I in the above place. Lot 2.-A DWELLING-HOULE, adjoining No. 1, late in the occupation of Mr. Dawe, at the yearly rent of JE25, but now vacant, distinguished b., being numbered 2. Lot 3—A DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoining No. 2, late in the occupation of the Rev. Thomas Bliss, at the yearlv rent of JE25, but now vacant, distinguished by being numbered 3. Lot 4.—A DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoining No. 3, in the occupation of Mrs. S roud, at the yearly rent of £25, diiftin. guished by being numbered 4. Lot 5.—A DWELLING-HOUSE, in the occupation of Miss Susan Rose, at the yearly rent of £25, distinguished by being numbered 7. Lot6.-A DWELLING-HOUSE, in the occupation of Miss Jones, at the yearly rent of £:5, distinguished by being num- bered 9. Lot 7.—A DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoining No. 9, in tbp occupation of Capt. Darling, at the yearly rent of £ 25, distin- guisbed by being nombered 10. Lot8.-A DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoining No 10. in the occupation of Mr. Butell, at the yearly rent of £ 25, distinguished by being numbered 11. Lot 9.—A DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoining No. It. late in the occupation of Mr. Win. Bevan, at the jenrlv rent of £ 25, but now vacant, distinguished by being numbered 12. Lot 10.— A DWELLING-IIOUSE, adjoining No. 12, late in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Rees, lit the Teartt rent of t25, but now vacant. distinguished lu lieing numbered 13. Lot 11.—A DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoining No. 13, in the occupation of fix Rev. Richard Kvans, at the yearly rent of £ 25, distinguished by being numbered 14. Each of the above Lots are held fr the term of99 years, to be computed from the 26th day of December, 1837, at a ground rent of £ 2 17s. 3d. For further particulars apply to tho Auctioneer, or at the Office of Mr. John Williams, Solicitor, Swansea. J. ENGLAND, Piano-Forte Tuner, Seller, and Repairer, BEGS most respectfully to state, that his next PROFESSIONAL TOUIl into Glamorganshire will com- mence at Cardiff on or about Monday next. Orders as usual attended tn. Repairing, Rebuffing, and Renovating in all its branches, opon the most improved principles, by J. E. and Assistants. N.B. Instruments taken in exchange. No 1, Horfield Road, St. Michnets Hill, Bristol, August 2d, 1813. ot iiAiTSArr. ORDINATION. rSPIIE LORD BISHOP of the DIOCESE intends a to hold a GENERAL Oi?DfNATlON in the CATHE- DRAL CHURCH of LLANDAFF, on SUNDAY, the 24th day of SEPTEMBER next. The requisite papers must he sent hy the Candidates addressed to tiie said Lord Bishop, at Hardwick House, Chepstoiv, on or before the 4th day of September next. By order of the Lord Bishop. EDWARD STEPHENS, N.P.. Llandaft", 1st Augnst, 2843. D. Registrar. SSonmouth and Glamorgan Bank. NEWPORT, JLLY 2t>, 1843. NOTICE is hereliv i;iven, that tlu; SEVENTH 1 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of this COMPANY will be held on MONDAY, the 14tii day of AUGUST next. at the KING S HEAD INN, in the town of NEWPORT, at one o'clock in the afternoon precisely, to receive from the Directors an announce- ment of the Dividend for the Half-year ending the 30th of June last, and on other special iill'airs. By order of the Board, JOHN FRASER, Manager. THEATRE, SW ANSEA.-By Authority. UNDER THE LESSEESHIP AND MANAGEMENT OF MR. J. R. NEWCOMBE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SWANSEA XNF:tBl)'ZAB Y. In consequence of the first appeal being unsuccessful, and ilhaving been suggested to attempt a second, A GENTLEMAN AMATEUR Has kindlv volunteered his services in the part of MACBETH; and BINKS, THE BAGMAN, ever anxious to serve his kind Customers, will, on this occasion, make his Fifth and Last Visit to Swansea. The Lessee, therefore, respectfully hopes the Public of Swansea will kindlv co-operate, and, by their patronage and support, ensure a full attendance in behalf of the above admirable Institution. ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1843, will be enacted Shakspere's Tragedy of MACBE TH, King of Scotland. The Part of MACBETH bv a GENTLEMAN AMATEUR. Duncan, Itiiii; of Scotland, Mr. MUIJFORD. Malcolm fon this occasion), Mr. F. CONWAY,— Banqno, Mr. BAURY. -1st Wi'.ch, Mr. WOUU>S.-2d Witch, Mr. T. CUNNINGHAM.— 3ft Witch, Mr. A. YOUNG E. Macduff (for this niiztit only), Mr. JAMES BENNETT. Lady Macbeth. Miss SAKER. Gentlewoman, Mrs. SILVER.— Hecate, Mr. SILVER. Preceding the Traged v. Overture, FIGARO.Mozart. Between the Tragedy and Entertainment, A Grand Pas de Deux, bii Afr. A. Webster atul Mrs. Silver. A COMIC SONG by Mr. Mt'LFORD. And the Orchestra will Plav JUI.UF.N'S celebrated set of "IRISH QUADRILLES." To Iconclnde with (the fifth an,1 last visit to Swansea), BINKS THE BilGMAN. Binks (the Barman), Mr. J.R. NEWCOMBE. Kit Criinmins (landloid ot The Admiral"). Mr. A. YOUNGE. Jack Robinson, Mr. BARRY. Mr.. Crimmins, Mrs. T. CUNNt \GHAM. Mary Moggs, Mrs. F. CONWAY.— Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. SILVER. Leader of the Uand, Mr. R. GUY. Acting and Stuye Manager, Mr. WOULDS. On MONDAY will be revived the Historical Scottish Comic Opera of THE LORD OF THE ISLES, with THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. On THURSDAY next, the Performances will be by Desire and under the immediate Presence and Patronage of THE TOWN AND TRADE OF SWANSEA. Llandovery Union. A MASTER AND MATRON WANTED. [DUTY FREE.] ——— rpHE BOARD of GUARDIANS of the LLAN- I DOVERY UNION will proceed to the ELECTION of a MASTER and MATRON for the UNION WORKHOUSE. M SATURDAY, the 261b day of AUGUST next. The Salaries will be for the Master £ 30, and the Matron f 15 per Annum, with the ustisl rations and accommodations of the House. A Man and his \V*ifeli*'iihout a family would be preferred. Candidates for the Offices are requested to send Testimonials "s to fitness for the situation, signed by two respectable House- holders, to the Clerk, on or before Satu-day, the 19th day of August next, under seal, marked Tender for the Situation of Master or Matron." The persons elected will be required to enter into a Bond, with two sufficient sureties, for the due per- formance of their duties. By order of the Board. ROW. WILLIAMS, Clerk. Board Room, 29th July, 1843. THE SCHOONER CARDIFF PACKET, J. Evans, Master, IS NOW LOADING at COTTON'S WHARF, TOOLBY-STREKT. LONDON, For Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr, Abergavenny, Brecon, Monmouth, Pontjipool, Cotebridye, Bridgend, and place* adjacent. And will positively Sail on Thursday, Aogusl 17, 1843. For Freight, &c. apply to the Master on Uoard; Mr. R. Bur- ton, Jun Newport; Mr. Tbos. Richards, AbergHvenny j Messrs. Prollser and Price Brecou; Mr.Scovell, theWharfinger, London; or to Mr. JohnG. Bird, Agent to the Cardiff, Newport, and London Shipping Company, at Cardiff. London, Aug. 1, 1843. SWANSEA RACES Will take place on WEDNESDA Y and THURSDA Y, AUGUST 30th and 31 it, 1843. THE PRINCE of WALKS STAKES of THREE SOVEREIGNS each, with £ 15 added, the Second to save his Stakes, Three-year olds, 7st 41b.; four.Sst.; five, 8st. JOIb.; six and aged, Ost. 51b. A Winner once in 1843, 31b. extra twice, 51b. Two-mile HeatM. Mares all,1 Geldings allowed 31b. The COUNTY STAKES of TWO SOVEREIGNS each, with £ added, for Horses bona fide the property of Residents in ibe county of Glamorgan three months previous to the Races. Three-year olds, 8st.4lb.; foor, 9"t. 4Ib.; five, 10sl.; six and aged, iOsl. 101h. He-its two miles. The Second to save his Stakes. Thorough-bred, 51b. extra. A Winner once in 1813, 31b extra; twice, 51b. Mares and Geldings allowed 31h., The SWANSEA STAKES of TWO SOVEREIGNS each, with £ added. One-mile Heats. Three-year olds, 8st. 41b. four, 9st.; five, 9st. tOtb.; six and aged, 10st. 41b. The Second 10 save his Stakes. A Winner once, 31b,; twice, 51b. extra. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. SECOND DAY. The TRADESMEN'S PLATE of THREE SOVEREIGNS each, with £ 20 »dded. The Second to save his Stakes. Tlnee- year olds, Tst.4)b.; four, 8st.; five, 8st. 101b.; six and aged, 9st.5lb. A Winner once in 1843, 31b.; twice, 5lb. extra. Two- Heats. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. The HACK STAKES, a SWEEPSTAKES of ONE SOVE- REIGN each, with ftO added from the Fund, for Horses not thorough-bred, and being the property of persons resident in or within ten miles of Swansea, at least one month previous to the Races. To be Handicapped by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint, "ie Horses tor the Hack Stakes to be shown and handicapped on Thursday, at ten o'clock, at the Secretary's. Heats, two miles. The ABERTAWE HURDLE RACE of THREE SOVE- REIGNS each, for Horses not Thorough-bred, with £ 15 added. Three-year olds, 9st.; four, lOst. 41b.; fist. 41b.; six and aged, 12st. A Winner once, 31b.; twice, 51b.extra. Heats, two miles. Over Four Hurdles. Thf Secood to save his Stakes. A FREE HANDICAP of ONE SOVEREIGN eaoh for the Loser, and forced for the Winner, with £ added. Once round. R. D GOUGH, Esq.) s, A G. G. BIRD, Esq.$Stewards. T. SHEPHERD, Secretary. Persons requiring Ground for the erection of Booths and Stalls most previously obtain a written permission from, and pay for the Ground to. the Secretary. It is earnestly requested that all Subsetiptions be paid to the Secretary bv the *20th of August. The THEATRE will be Open under the patronage of the Stewards the First Niaht fthe Rures. ORDINARIES and HALtS as usual, To INNKEEPERS and Others. TO BE LET. WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION THAT o1d-est:.blish<d PUBLIC-HOUSE, called THE GOLDEN LION (Ty Melyn), advantageously *i- taalrd in High street, Swansea. 1 he House is replete with every convenience, and consists 01 a good spirit shop, parlour, bar, kitchen, cellar, brewing bouse, maltroom, seven bedrooms, with a good sitting room, a good yard, stables, and coach-house. The Fixtures and Brewing Utensils to be taken at a valuation. For further particulars apply to Mr. David Williams, the pre- sent Landlord. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In the month of Seplemher next in one or more lots, unless dis- posed of in the mean time by private contract, of which due notice will be given, CLEVIS HOUSE, in parish of Newton Nottape, consisting of dining, drawing, and breakfast ronms, six bed. rooms, und two dressing rooms; with Coarh house, four-stall Stable, Conservatory, I. Kitchen Gardens, with other necessarv conveniences pleasantly situated near the sea, commanding a delight ul oew of the Bristol Chunne) from the north point to the Mumble-, and the opposite Coast of Somerset and Devoll. wilhin five imles of theuiaiket of Bridgend, and one mile from Portli Cllwl, where c4iil of the best qualiti may be had at 8s. per toil. Ihe situation is remark"'>le lor its salubritj Also, ahunl 84 \c es of PASTURE and ARABLE LAND, in the ocenp it ion o responsible tenants, the grealer part of which is a good preserve for pheasants and other game. The House and Appor-eiiiime*, with a Field adjoining, are its the • ccupation ot ihe Rev Robert Knight, for a term, of which nearlt two -ems are on xpired "nd has il Acres more of good contiguous ;h"rd". Also, FIVK COTTAGES, with Gardens attached, in the yil- lage itf Ne.v.oii. For firiln i ■'••i-.('ars application mav be made to Mr. Cuth- bert.on, N<-a;h J. H. Allen, Esq., Porth Cawl and Evan Jones, Ks<j., Un:<u> street, Soijthwark, Londoq, ( Ballincollig Royal Gunpowder Mills Co. BEG IO state publicly, that any quantity of POW- DER for BLASTING may always be had from their LICENSED MAGAZINE, on ibe CRUMLYN BURROWS, SW ANSEA, of a first-rate quality, and at a firsj-rate figure, on application to their Agent at Swansea, Mr. GEO. TURTON STROUD, Public Accountant, Auctioneer, LV Commission Agent, ^r" 2, Nelson terrnre- fnfirinirv. 4V\CA\C,i h;ivit)rr occurred in the Office of SURGEON to this INSTITUTION, by the resignsition of V.ILLIRM^ LOWLAND, Esq., the Committee beg II) an- nounce to the Subscribers, that a GENERA L MEETING will be held at the TOWN HAU„ SWANSEA, on FIJIDAV, the 2.1 ih of AUGUST next, at noon precisely, for the purnose of filling np the Vacancy. CEO. T. STROUD, Secretary. Dated Swansea Infirmary, ;»oth July 1811*. N.H. The attention of Candidates is requested to Rule No. 34. Any lurlbei information may be had upon application (if by letter, pn.st-pa.d) to the Secretary, 2, Nelson-terrace, Swansea. To the Subscribers of the Swansea Infirmary. RNS■ UVWICS, AND GENTLEMEN, j one of Surgeons of the Swansea In rmary, having tendered his resignntioti, I beg ieave to oiler inysell as a CANDIDATE for the Situation, and h. solicit the honour of your Votes and Interest. Should I succeed to the appointment, iliv best exertions shall be used to forward the interests of the Institution. I remain. 1\1y Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, W. HARRIS LONG. member of the Roval College of' Surgeons, London. Swansea. J„|y 25,h. ih43 To the Subscribers of the Swansea Infirmary. I MY LORDS, LADIES, AND GKNTI.F.MF.N, laving been publicly intimated that Mr. Rowland f •! res'"llei^ l''s "ppoinlmerit as one of tbe Visiting Surgeons PAVntnT^ Infirmary, I beg respectfully to oder myself as a it. I 'J A I E to supply tbe Vacancy thus created, and to solicit ttie honour of your Votes and Interests. Having filled the situation of House Surgeon fto the same In. rmary during a period ot five years, I trust the manner in which I discharged the responsible duties which then devolved upon me, will be deemed a satisfactory guarantee that, in the event of ,our honouring me with your support upon the present occasion, my best exertions will be devoted to the promotion of the interests ot that most valuable Institution. I am, My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, Yourohedient.SFrvant, Swansea, July, IS 13. LL. PARRY MORTIMER. To the Subscribers of the Swansea Infirmary. My LORDS, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN, I Beg to inform you that, in consequence of Mm re- signation of Mr. Rowland, I intend, at the ensuing Election offering myself as a CANDIDATE for the olhce of Surgeon to your Charily. Should I have Ihe honour of being appointed, I pledge myself to fulfil the duties devolving on me to the best'of mv ability. I beg to state, that, in addition to the legal qualifications to praclice, I have received Six Certificates of Honour at the Public Examinations at University College, London. I remain, My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant. JAMES ROGERS, M.R.O.S., n And Licentiate of Apothecaries'Hall, London. o'eridge House, Swansea. July 27th, 1843. mzmic. F. D. MICHAEL, Accountant, General Commission Agent fyc, Sfc. It0 'nform Ilis Masonic Brethren, that |J0 IN C eiR\VjVr°«S7!teverv description of MASONIC CLOTH- ING, JEW ELS, ORNAMENTS. LODGE FURNITURE &r (from one of ihe most respectable Establishments in London'} ai a short notice, and on the most reasonable terms- For Read// Money only. 22, Union-buildings, Swansea. CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY WAREHOUSE, 15, WIND-STREET, SWANSEA. J. H. ROBERTS BEGS to return his sincere and grateful thanks to D his numerous Friends for their very kind and liberal sup. port during the past fourteen years. J /H. R. invites the attention of persons Furnishing, to his well manufactured Stock of the best seasoned materials, made under his immediate inspection consisting of handsome mahogany rose- wood, zebrawood, and oak too tttdes mahogany telescope, din- ing, and Pembroke tables; pedestal sideboards, chefiioneers, ladies'wardrobes, sofas and couches ill mohair, Trafalgar and dining-room chairs, easy chairs in leather, a variety of chests of drawers a large assortment of paper hangings, floor ctoths, and table covers. SHOW ROOMS upstairs. Orders promptly executed. J. H. R. begs to inform the Public, that, in compliance with the wishes 01 many of his Friends, be intends to appropriate his Front Shop lor an AUCTION" MART, wbere he will he ready at all times to receive Goods of any de- scription for Sale, Purchase, or Exchange. t::g_ Money advanced if required; and J H. R. will pledge himself to settle all Sales that he may be lavoured with without delay. Important Stock of Drapery Goods. Great Reduction in Prices. ANCHOR-HOUSE, CASTLE-SQUARE, SWANSEA. W. MARSDEN, V^HltST gratefully acknowledging the favours ▼ ▼ of so great a portion of tbe Purchasers of Drapery Goods in Swansea, is particularly confident in announcing liis return from London, Manchester, and Leeds, where, in con«equence of the continued depression in the prices of all Manufactured Goods, he has selected a verv EXTENSIVE and WELL-ASSORTED STOCK, at such prices that those who wish to Ouv ExcellentlGoods at a Cheap Rate, will find it advantageous to inspect the above Slock forthwith, as the whole is now ready for sale. To give a description of this Stock would he impossible in the limits of an -'dvertisement. Shopkeepers, Tailors. and all Wholesale Dealers, supplied at the London and Bristol Prices. N.H. WANTED, a respectable YOUTH, as an APPREN. TICE. A Premium will be required.

•u'lT-a SWANSEA. FKI DAY, .AUG. 4. In our 4ih page will be found a report of the Pembrokeshire Assizes. Our Correspondent's letter, containing ihe same, the superscription of which was legibly written, was mis-sent last week to London It was a source of much vexation, as well as los", to ns-bot, as the Postmaster at Haverfordwest assures u. it was purely accidental, we here let the matter rest, trusting our readers will be compensated iu some measure by the copiousness of the details. — IRELAND remains in the same melancholy state as that in which she has been during the greater part of the present session. Mr. O'Connell is addressing as usual crowded repeal audiences. His subscription list is daily increasing. Ilis power remains undiminished and unchecked, and he threatens the Government by declaring that he will summon a Convention in Dubliu to represent the interests of the Irish people.^ What a curious piece of history will this Repeal agitation be to posterity. They will wonder at the power that one man obtained over so many of his countrymen, and at the weakness of a Parliament that allowed him, during an entire session, to set them at defiance, by collecting meetings which, by the law, were positively detJared illegal. Posterity will be still more astonished when they are told that the Government possessed a large majority in both Houses. The only verdict they can come to will be one convicting the Administration of Sir Robert Peel of timidity and irresolution, for those are the two most conspicuous faults in their conduct towards Ireland. As Lord John Russell said in the House of Commons a week ago, th&y represent two opinions, one, that they ought to stand still and resist every change, the other, that they ought to go on in measures of improvement and conciliation. By the dismissal of the magistrates they gave a slight symptom of favouring the former, but no succeeding act has sup- ported that step. One would have thought that Repeal meetings would have been immedialely put down when meetings would have been immedialely put down when Magistrates were deprived of their office for attending them. But no, the Government was irresolute, and let the opportunity escape when those assemblies might have been suppressed with occasioning but little dis- turbance. We have since beheld them spreading over a large portion of the country, almost producing anarchy in that division of the empire, and threatening the sta- bility of the whole. The second opinion is now open to the Government to follow. They ought to in ro- duce measures of improvement and conciliation. They should attempt a large, liberal, and comprehensive policy. such as that which has been recommended, by increasing the means of the country, by adding to its commerce, by proposing internal improvements, and doing every thing that can in any way better the con- dition of and advance the prosperity of the nation. The effect of it would be the conciliation of Ireland. All true friends to that country must lament the present indecision and inactivity of Government. Sir Robert Peel says he and his colleagues have governed upon large and comprehensive principles, and then admit they have exasperated one party, and do not possess the confidence of the other.