The Cambrian

Mr. Hudson, the messenger who was sent to Sir R. Peel, arrived in town at two o'clock yesterday morning. He overtook Sir Robert at Rome, and the Right Hon. Baronet, in consequence of the despatches he received,was to set out thence on the 26th ult. on his return to England. lie is, consequently, expected in London on Monday or Tuesday. Mr. Hudson returned in an open boat from Calais, having made the most unprecedented journey to Florence and back upon record. We have already stated, says the Sun, that Writs for .a New Election are prepared. We now state that the Par- liament will be dissolved in a few days after Sir Robert's arrival. Let the Reformers look to it:—Union is strength Be that their motto—and the cause of Reform is sure. It is generally supposed, says the Courier, that in the event of Sir Robert Peel taking office, he will apply to ■k°rd Stanley, Earl Ripon, the Duke of Richmond, and Sir panics Graham to join the Cabinet but we do not see how lt is possible they can join it unless the Cabinet were to be Pledged to oppose all efficient reform of the Church." Lord Mansfield has written to the Duke, intimating, that if the Tory government professes reform principles, it will not have his support.—Whitehaven Herald. The following notice was on Thursday issued by the of England ;—" The Governor and Company of the «ank of England do hereby give notice, that on and after the 4th inst. they will be ready to receive applications for j^ans upon the deposit of Bills of Exchange, Exchequer Bills, East India Bonds, or other approved securities, such loans to be paid on or before the 15th of January next, with interest at the rate of 41. per cent. per annum, and to be for sums of not less then 20001. each ."—It will be seen by this announce- ment, that the Directors have fixed the rate of interest at 4 lnstead of 3t per cent. as on the last occasion of these tem- 2 Porary loans.-On the same day the Court of Directors gave notice, that with a view to afford further accomodation to the public, it was determined that henceforward the under- mentioned days only will be observed as holidays in the Jjjansfer Offires—viz., Christmas-day, Good Friday, 1st of 1st of November. It has been stated in most of the London Journals that Sir James Graham, the late First Lord of the Admiralty, j)ad declined to receive the pension of 20001. a-year to which f1 e was entitled. This appears to be erroneous the truth P that by the Act of Parliament brought into the House of Y°m,nons by Sir James himself, and passed on the 2oth of £ uly> 1834, pensions not exceeding 20001. a-year may be granted to persons who have served for a period not less i^an two years as First Lord of the Treasury, as one of the wri"cipal Secretaries of State, Chancellor of the Exchequer, ~,lrst Lord of the Admiralty, President of the Board of ^°ntrol, or as President of the Board of Trade; but the Act ?°«tains the following limitations—namely that there shall I e «o greater number than four such pensions hereafter to e granted existing at the same time; and that when any '"dividual shall seek to obtain any one of the pensions be- lore-njentioned, his application to the Lords of the Treasury a'l be made in writing, subscribed by himself, containing statement not only of his services and his grounds for ^aiming the pension, but a specific declaration that the rv^ttnt of his income from other sources is so limited that {!'? Private fortune is inadequate to maintain his station in • The last limitation of course altogether prevents Sir ^ames Graham from applying for, and obtaining, a pension, in i!le is ^titled to credit for introducing that new provision r the Act, which will, in all probability, exclude him when e ls«ot employed from ever receiving any emolument or Pension from the State. r The penalty for the using any unstamped weighs or measures after the 1st of January next is 201. In commercial matters there is, notwithstanding the advance state of the season, and the consequent limited de- mand for manufactured articles for northern parts, a good deal of activity prevailing. In colonial produce especially, extensive transactions have been entered into within the last week, and generally at improved prices. A visible effect has been produced already in lessoning the pressure formoney, by the resolution of the Bank of England to advance snms upon approved securities. Dr. Allen, recently appointed to the See of Bristol, attended Bow Church yesterday, when his appointment was confirmed with the usual forms. The late Lord Chancellor was pleased to present, on the day before he retired from office, the Rev. Richard Ha- worth to the rectory of All Saints and Saint John, Hunting- don, vacant by the death of the Rev. E. Richards.—Cam- bridge Chronicle. The Bishop of Winchester has augmented the rectory of Morestead, near Winchester, which is in the gift of the see, by a rent-charge of 151. per annum, in perpetuity; and the governors of Queen Anne's Bounty have met this augmentation by a benefaction of 3001. This is one of a series of augmentations by the Bishop of Winchester which have been made by the recent act of Parliament, at the ex- pense to the see of present and future income, exceeding 4001. per annum. 4001. per annum. A splendid Conservative dinner was held at Ipswich, on Tuesday last. Three hundred sat down and one hundred were refused tickets, and the room not being large enough to accommodate them. Sir C. Broke Vere was in the chair. Lord Cloncurry has addressed a letter to the Editor of the Dublin Evening Post, on the subject of the present crisis, in which he says, the liberty, the property, and I believe, the personal safety of every individual in the three kingdoms, depend on the speedy discomfiture of the Tories, and of their great Captain. The Mayor of Liverpool has declined complying with a requisition to call a public meeting of the inhabitants of that town, for the purpose of expressing their ardent attachment to his Majestys person, and their firm deter- mination to support his Majesty in the just exercise of his prerogative. Lord Kenyon, one of that numerous class of persons whose zeal outruns their discretion, has published an address to the "Protestants of Great Britain," the tendency of which is to inflame the worst passions of human nature. As if political strife were not already excited to a sufficient degree by political motives, it must be embittered by the addition of religious rancour, and sectarian intolerance. The time is now come," says the Noble Lord, to declare for real vital Christianity, or to let infidelity sweep away all moral restraints, every social tie, every domestic comfort. The battle is to be fought in and for Ireland." Now, we would ask, what must be the feelings of the Irish people, when they hear themselves denounced as infidels, by a man who is said to represent a powerful party in the Church of England ? To have the brand of infidelity stamped upon a nation's forehead, because it wishes to have the greatest grievance that ever oppressed a people redressed Is there a Catholic heart that does not swell with indignation at so foul a charge ? And this is the party whose policy is to give peace to Ireland! Yes, when the raging conflagration is extinguished by pouring oil upon the flames I-Sun.. After the death of the late Earl of Derby there were seven thousand guineas found in a drawer of his bureau which must have remained there for a considerable time, as it is several years since the circulation of guineas ceased. His Lordship a short time ago found two bank notes of 10001. each in another drawer, of which he had not the slightest recollection. Two very serious fires occurred in Liverpool on Tuesday. The first broke out at half past four in the morn- ing at the extensive steam Corn-mill in the Cliaucer-street, known as the Castle Miles. The entire premises were laid in ruins, the damage being estimated at 10,0001. very little of which was insured.—The second conflagration took place at a large warehouse in Covent Garden, occupied as stores by cotton and provision dealers, and the flames were not got under until property to the value of between 5 and 6,0001. had been destroyed. In this instance the loss is in a great measure covered by insurance. THE Hop TRADE.—The duty upon the growth of the present year having been officially declared at 329,9361. 17s. 9d. which was much greater than was anticipated, has suspended business. The duty for the year is much larger than for many years past, it having produced to the revenue last year but 272,8781.; in 1832, 241,7701. and in 1831, 304,1221. The total amount of duty paid upon hops, includ- ing the old rate of Id. per lb., the three 5 per cents, on ditto, and the new duty, is 18s, 8d. per cwt. The prices of hops range as follow:—Kent pockets, from 95s. to 120s. per cwt.; Sussex ditto, 92s. to 1103. per cwt.; Yearlings, at 56s. to 95s. per cwt.; and old Hops from 18s. to 50s. per cwt. j Farnham pockets (new crop) are 168s. to 180s. per cwt. POOR LAWS.—It appears to be the plan of the Poor Law Commissioners in the first instance to render their ser- vices where they are most needed. The Act will first be brought into operation in those counties where the poor rates press most heavily—where the inhabitants are most pauperised—and with this view several of the Assistant Com- missioners have commenced operations in Sussex, Hamp- shire, Berkshire, Bedfordshire, Kent, and some of the Me- tropolitan parishes. The other counties are to be proceeded with in the order in which -they stand with regard to the amount of poor-rates levied upon them. The first objects to which the Assistant Commissioners direct their attention are the administration of relief, the uniting of parishes, and the management of the poor in the workhouses. It is stated that in the counties above named these functionaries have been welcomed by the respectable rate-payers, by the la- bourers, and even by the paupers. If this feeling becomes general, as we have reason to expect it will-if the more se- vere parts of the Bill are modified by judicious manage- ment—and if those Gentlemen who, either from their wealth or official stations, have influence in the country, will lend a co-operating hand, much benefit we hope will shortly be experienced both by the rate-payer and the pauper, and the promoters of the measure will find their reward in the im- proved interests of the soil. ARCTIC LAND EXPEDITION.—Letters arrived on Fri- day at the office of the Royal Geographical Society, from Captain Back, dated the 7th of May. He was actively en- gaged in making preparations for his departure for the coast; and though, under all circumstances, he had resolved to divide his party, and take only one boat and crew with him, his spirits were high, and he was convinced that no real dan- ger need thus be apprehended. The Esquimaux to the eastward of Coppermine River are considered uniformly gentle and friendly to strangers. In this direction they are not brought in contact with any hostile tribes. Captain Back's supply even of dry food for a party reduced as he proposes wiil probably be ample. The labour of transport- ing stores for them will be less then if all proceeded, and those left behind will push forward assistance during the the season, to meet the advance on their return in autumn. We earnestly trust that these anticipations may prove cor- rect. We can have no further accounts till August or Sep- tember next, when we trust the gallant traveller will bring the news. INTERESTING DISCOVERI Es.-Inmaking the excava- tions under the late House of Commons, the Speaker's House, &c., some interesting ancient works have been dis- covered. A Purbeck marble floor, chequered in squares of ten inches, was found four feet below the surface, as also two openings of what must have been splendid windows, and a few feet outside the northernmost of these is to be seen the ancient well where King John was christened, and which well is evidently of Roman construction. Almost every day brings to light some further evidence of the sound judgment, good taste, and superior skill of the English ar- chitects, at least 500 years before the school-master" was heard of. lu the meantime the Speaker's house, in which furniture, books, plate, porcelain, &c., were commingled in one universal chaos, most curious to look upon, and all but hopeless as to the possibility of being arranged for a long time, has been, to the surprise of every one, restored to the same good order and tasteful arrangement which character- ized it before the late conflagration. There must certainly have been uncommon exertions, directed by good judgment, to produce this agreeable effect. All the pictures have been saved, but many fine prints are lost.-Some time ago, whilst a number of labourers were employed to a certain extent through the Vanxhall-bridge-road, in order to form a new common-sewer from Westminster to the Thames, various fragments of wearing apparel were found, which has led to the discovery of a cemetry, which, in the melancholy year of 1665, received so many hundreds of the Ill-fated inhabi- tants of London, who perished by the awful ravages of the plague. In the centre of the fields formerly stood a large building, called" the Pest House," and it was to this that all who could reach its portals before the fatal malady had overpowered them fled for succour, and as fast as they de- parted from this world they were interred in dikes dug for the purpose within the vicinity of the house. Of this mass of buildings there are at present considerable remains, and a large coffin was the other day discovered, containing the skeletons of five persons, in a complete state. As usual, upon the exhumation and exposure of the bodies to .the air, the bones crumbled into dust.

MEDICAL APPRENTICE. WANTED, an APPRENTICE to a SURGEON. -Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Nicol, Carr- street, Swansea. &5000 TO be ADVANCED, in various Sums, on MORT- GAGE of FREEHOLD LAND. Applications to be made (if by letters the postages must be paid) to William Price, Solicitor, Aberayron; or Mr. Saunders, Land-Surveyor, Lampeter, Cardiganshire. Town and Franchise of Swansea. THE Commissioners acting under and by virtue of a certain Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 49th year of his late Majesty King George the Third, intituled An Act for better Paving, Repairing, Cleansing, Lighting, and Watching the several Streets and other public Passages and Places within the Town and Franchise of Swansea, in the county of Glamorgan, and for removing and preventing Nuisances, An- noyances, and Obstructions therein, Do hereby give Notice, that they are desirous of BORROWING the SUM of FIVE HUN- DRED POUNDS, in one or more sum or sums of not less than £ 100, to be secured upon the credit of the Rates or Assessments granted and made payable,or authorised to be collected or received under the above Act. GEORGE THOMAS, Clerk to the said Commissioners. Swansea, 3d December, 1834. OUTER'S IMPROVED SERIES of CATE- CHISMS, by C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S.; Dr. BUSBY the Rev. J. CLARK J. G. GORTON C. MACKENZIE, &c., price 9d. each, sewed, or Is. bound. To render these Catechisms, every way deserving the very ex- tensive patronage they have received, no expense will be spared in the revision and improvement of each and every edition;— many of the present editions are nearly double the size of the for- mer, without any advance of price, and they have from time to time been revised and improved by men of the first eminence in Science and Literature. The proprietor can now, without fear of competition, oflfer them to the public as the best and cheapest publications of the day. I.-HISTORY of ENGLAND containing the most striking events from the earliest period to the present time. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S.; anew edition, revised and improved, to which is added Chronological Tables of the Kings of England, 'In and the contemporary Sovereigns illustrated by a beautiful engraving of Cardinal Langton and the Barons at St. Edmonds Bury. II.—GEOGRAPHY of ENGLAND and WALES; containing an accurate description of their Situation, Extent, Divisions, Population, Soil, Climate, Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Canals, Islands, and Capes, with a compendious account of the chief Towns, Commerce, Manufactures, Vegetable, Animal, and Mineral productions of each county. By C.IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S., new edit. with a Map. III.—HISTORY of IRELAND; containing the most striking events of that country, trom the earliest period of authentic History to the present time. By J. G. GORTON. Embellished with Portraits. IV.—GEOGRAPHY of IRELAND containing an accurate description of its Situation, Extent, Provinces, Counties, Parishes, Baronies, Mountains, Rivers, Canals, Lakes, and Islands with a compendious account of the chief Towns, Manufactures, Ani- mal, Vegetable, and Mineral Productions, Antiquities, Character of the Inhabitants, Religion, State of Literature, Language, Government, and Laws. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S., with a Map. V.-HISTORY of SCOTLAND containing a concise ac- count of every striking event in that country from the earliest period of authentic history to the present time. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S., embellished with Portrails. VI.—GEOGRAPHY of SCOTL AND containing an aceurate description of its Situation, Extent, Districts, Parishes, Popula- tion, Soil, Climate, Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Canals, Islands, and Capes; with a compendious account of the chief Towns, Commerce, Manufactures, Vegetable, Animal, and Mineral pro- ductions, Antiquities, Character of the Inhabitants, Religion, Lar.guage, State of Literature, Government, Revenue, &c. By C.IRVING, LL.D.,F.A.S., with a Map. VII.— HISTORY of FRANCE containing a concise account of the most striking events of that country, from the earliest period to the present time. By J. G. GORTON, with Portraits. VII I.-GEOGRAPHY of FRANCE containing a descrip- tion of its Situation, Extent, Departments, Population, Soil, Climate, Mountains, Rivers, &c., with an account of the chief Towns, Commerce, Manufactures, Vegetable, Animal, and Mi- neral Productions of each department. By C. IRVING, LL. D., F. A. S., with a Map. IX —HISTORY of GREECE, from the earliest Times to the period when Greece became a Roman province. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S., with Portraits. X.—ANTIQUITIES of GREECE; being an account of the Religion, Government, Judicial Proceedings, Military and Naval Affairs, Dress, Food, Baths, Exercises, Marriages, Funerals, Coins, Weights, Measures, &c. of the Greeks. To which is prefixed a Description of the Cities of Athens and Sparta. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S with Plates. XI.—HISTORY of ROME; containing a concise Account of the most striking Events from the Foundation of the City to the Fall of the Western Empire. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S., with Portraits. XII.—ANTIQUITIES of ROME; being an Account of the Religion, Civil Government, Military and Naval Affairs, Games, Names, Coins, Weights and Measures, Dress, Food, Exercises, Baths, Domestic Employments, Marriages, Funerals, and other Customs and Ceremonies of the Roman People, with a Descrip- tion of the Public Buildings of the City of Rome. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S. A new edition revised and illustrated by a Plate of the Roman Crowns and Military Rewards. XIII.-SACRED HISTORY as related in the Old and New Testament, &c for the Use of Schools. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S. New edition, revised and enlarged by the Rev.T.CLARK, and illustrated by a Map of Palestine. XIV.—UNIVERSAL HISTORY; containing a concise Ac- count of the most striking Events from the earliest period to the present time. By C. IRVING, LL. D., F.A.S. New edition, revised bv J. G. GORTON, with Portraits. XV.—&ENERAL GEOGRAPHY; being an easy Introduc- tion to the Knowledge of the Situation and Extent of every Country in the World; with an Account of the Mountains, Lakes, Rivers, Religion, Government, &c. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S. New edition, revised and improved, with Maps. XVI.—JEWISH ANTIQUITES; containing an Account of the Classes, Institutions, Rites, Ceremonies, Manners, Customs, &c. of the Ancient Jews. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S., with Plates. XVII —CLASSICAL BIOGRAPHY containing an Account of the Lives of the most celebrated Characters among the ancient Greeks "tid Romans. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S., with Portraits. XVIII.—ASTRONOMY containing the Motions, Magni- tudes, Periods, Distances, and other Phenomena of the Heavenly Bodies, founded on the Laws of Gravitation. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S., illustrated with Plates. XIX.—BOTANY; containing a Description of some of the most familiar and interesting Plants; arranged according to the Linnaean system with an Appendix on the Formation of an Herbarium. By C. IRVING, L.L.D., F.A.S.; a new edition corrected and improved. 9d. plain, or Is. with the plate coloured. XX.—BRITISH CONSTITUTION; containing a View of the Legislature and Government, Courts of Justice, Orders of s Society, Rights, Duties, and Political Institutions of the British nation with an Appendix containing an abstract of Magna Charta, the Habeas Corpus Act, and the Bill of Rights, &c. By JOHN TIDD PRATT, Esq. with Plate. XXI.—ENGLISH GRAMMAR; carefully compiled from the best authors, with numerous Exercises. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S.; new edition revised and considerably enlarged by E. WICKES. XXII.—FRENCH GRAMMAR; carefully compiled from the best authors chiefly intended as an introduction to M. M. Hamel's Levizac and Rouillon's Grammars. By A. GOMBERT, Professor of the French Language and Editor of Moliere's, Racine's, Corneille's, Plays, with Notes, Critical and Ex- planatory. XXIII.—ITALIAN GRAMMAR; carefully compiled from the best authors intended as an introduction to the Study of the Italian Language. By A. GOMBERT, Professor of Languages. XXIV.—GENERAL KNOWLEDGE; containing much useful information in the Arts and Sciences, and- Literature, necessary to he known at an early age. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S., with Plates. XXV.—PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY being a familiar in- troduction to that interesting Science with an Appendix, con- taining many safe, easy, and interesting experiments. New edition, by W. MAUGHAM, Esq., with plates. XXVI.—MUSIC in which the Elementary Principles of the Science are fully and clearly explained with preliminary instruc- tions for the piano-forte. By T. BUSBY, Mus. DQC. XXVII.—MYTHOLOGY; being a compendious History of the Heathen Gods, Goddesses, and Heroes; designed chiefly as an introduction to the Study of the Ancient Classics. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S., with plates. XXVIII — NATURALPHILOSOPIIY. ByC.MACKENZIE, author of Experiments in Chemistry, &c. Published by J. SOUTER, School Library, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard, London and sold by most respectable Booksellers in town and country. BALSAMIC PILLS, a certain cure for Gonorrhoea, J Gleets, and all Diseases of the Urinary Passages. These Pills having been employed in upwards of 1800 cases in private practice within three years, prior to being advertised, and many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, are strongly recommended as a far more efficacious remedy than Balsam Capaiva, Cubebs, or any other medicine in present use. Prepared only at No. 118, Holborn-hill; and sold wholesale by Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street; Butler, 4, Cheapside and Sutton & Co., 10, Bow Churchyard, London and retail by J. Williams, Cam- brian-Office, Swansea; and by all respectable Patent Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 11s. each Box. N.B. Be particular to ask for Wray's Balsamic Pills, pre- pared only at No. 118, Holborn-hill, London. Brecon County and Borough Savings Bank. Brecon County and Borough Savings Bank. STATEMENT of RECEIPTS and DISBURSEMENTS from the commencement of the Establishment to the 20th November. 1834. rlTv!! ,f ""Xi'S?8' De,p08,1t«,1«n» By amount of Deposits returned and Contingent") £ d. rest, received from 2d November, 1816, to 20th 78,ol9 lo 0 Expenses from 2d November, 1816, to 20th >54 185 17 7 November, 1833 ) November, 1833 0lXDti»D4p0,«M °e,Ted fr°m2#lh N0Tl '• 4 715 8 7 B.v ^Posits returned from 20th Nov.'i833;io) a<r n lft 1833, to 20th Nov. 1834 } ° 20th Nov 1834 t 3,846 0 10 TVlte?«\VV^renS^C.UritieS fr0m 20th I 804 4 2 By Contingent Expenses' from' 20tlV Nov. 1833, r, R „ Nov. 1833, to 20th Nov. 1834$* to 20th Nov 1834 i 64 6 2 To Interest on Brecon Turnpikes from 20th Nov. > m g Q By value of Government Se'c'uVilies". 22,159 2 5 1833, to 20th Nov. 1834 J By Interest thereon to20th Nov. 1834 410 16 4 w 20Ul I 6 16 4 By value of Turnpikes Deed Poll 2,583 5 6 Nov. 1833, to -—0th Nov. 1834 J By balance in Treasurer's hands 219 6 3 By amount of Surplus Fund 711 5 0 £ 84,180 0 1 £ 81,180 0 I Statement of Account between the Savings Bank and the Depositors. To Principal and Interest due to the Depositors ) 2 Q By value of Deeds Poll secured on the Brecon > 9 *'r t' on the 20th November, 1834 ^o,ioo i u Turnpikes f 2,583 5 6 To balance in favour of the Institution 186 9 0 By value of Government Securities 22,159 2 5 1 By Interest thereon to 20th Nov. 1834 410 16 4 By balance in Treasurer's hands 219 6 3 £ 25,372 10 6 — £ 25,372 10 6 I- V' I.. PENRY WILLIAMS, WILLIAM WYNTER, M.D. HUGH BOLD, WM. ROWLANDS, JOHN JONES, WALTER CHURCHEY. Rev. THOMAS VAUGHAN, STEPHEN PARRY, Actuary. SWASSEA. SA VING8 BAlWK. AT the ANNOAL GENERAL MEETING of the said SAVINGS BANK, held at the ToivN-H*ir on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of DECEMBER, 1834, Present, JOHN HENRY VIVIAN, Esq. M. P. in the Chair, itev. BOWEN, Rev. Dr. HEWSON, Rev. B. JONES It" DILLWYN, Esq. M.P. Capt. HICKEY, R.N. Col. W. IRELAND TONFS mIIN3rR0EVDFM r*D' w1 rHI^GS' Esq' THOS. EDW. THOMAS, Esq. JOHN GRO\E, Esq, E. HOWELL, Esq. M.D. &c. &c. unanimously nesowea, That the following Accounts now produced are very satisfactory, and therefore be confirmed. That this Meeting observes with satisfaction and great pleasure the progressive increase of Depositors to this useful Institution and particularly among that class of persons to whom it is more especially beneficial. The number of Friendly Societies which appear on the face of the Accounts is a striking feature of the Institution, as evincing a desire in the Members for a firmer security for their property, and a wish to be effectually protected from the ruinous effects of dishonesty or mismanagement. The number of t t'" ito'" l"ese Societies winch have placed themselves under the safeguard of the Savings Bank varies from 90 to 170, so that taking 100 as a low average, there are above 2800 virtual Depositors of this interesting class. That the cordial acknowledgments of this Meeting, and of the Public in general, are eminently due to T. Edw. Thomas Esq. Treasurers thereof Jones> for "leir IonS continued and valuable promotion of the interests of this growing Institution, as united f That this Meeting notice with deep regret the death of Charles Mundy, Esq. whose obliging and unwearied attention on the days of public Deposit, from the commencement of the Institution, was truly exemplary. few01'?-11 of, Richard(Hjg!?s'Esq- Manager vice Chas Munday, Esq. deceased, be confirmed and that the cordial thanks of this Meeting be piesented to Mr. J. T. Grove, the Rev, Thomas Bowen, and Richard Higgs, Esq. for their united and punctual attendance and care on the days of public Deposit. That the thanks of this Meeting be respectfully tendered to J. H.Vivian and L. W. Dillwyn, Esquires, for the valuable sonnort aftorded by them to this Institution. li"'1 That the thanks of this Meeting be especially conveyed to Messrs. Barnett, Hoare, and Co. for their very liberal assistance in transacting business at the National Debi Office for this Institution. That Henry Mundy, Esq. be elected a Manager of this Institution. That the thanks of this Meeting be respectfully tendered to the Portreeve and Corporation of Swansea, for their liberal accom- modation of the Society with Rooms for the transaction of the business of the Bank ever since its commencement to the present time lhat these Accounts and Resolutions be published in The Cambrian. m, r,i • • e. Signed, J. H. VIVIAN, Chairman. 1 lie Chairman having left the Chair, it was unanimously Resolved, that the thanks of this Meeting be presented to him for his conduct in presiding on this occosion. Signed, W. HEWSON GENERAL STATEMENT. JJR. Trustees of Savings Bank established at Swansea. CR. 1° Balance on 20th Nojember, 1833 18,521 0 2 By Deposits repaid with Interest. 3828 12 2 To Weekly Deposits since 7,082 9 1 Expense of Management. at National Debt Office. £ s. d. For Salaries Rent, Taxes, and other incidental On 20th May, 1834j 353 7 4J expenses 92 2 4 On 20th November 393 0 4 £ Balances. T T? E -T F n r « r » 746 7 In Na,lonal Debt Office, including £ d. To Forfeits for Duplicates Lost 0 5 0 Interest 22,004 11 103 Ditto Surplus Fund 120 0 0 In Branch Bank to meet Notices of Repayment for ensuing month 304 15 7 22.429 7 5| £ 26,350 1 lIt £ 26,350 1 11 J November 25,1834.—We bare examined the above Accounts and find them correct, Signed, JOHN EDMOND, „ J. MI VOSS. °f- £ s d Depositors. The Balance due on 20th November, 1834, brought forward 22,429 7 514 Balance due to Depositors including Interest. £ s d 28a Whose Balances respectively did not exceed £ 20 each 2 405 9 71 257 Ditto above £ 20 and not exceeding £ 50 7 86016 0 77 Ditto above £ 50 and not exceeding £ 100 1! 5 028 4 7V 8 Ditto above jElOO and not exceeding £ 150 1! 1". 990 8 10 11 Ditto above £ 150 and not exceeding £ 200 1 7fi-> « <; 1 Ditto above £ 200 260 0 8 639 Depositors 18^307 6 2 o Charitable oocieties 3 10 28 Friendly Societies 3 543 15 2 670 Accounts 22,233 5 2 Balance invested with the Commissioners on the Surplus Fund Account, on 20th Nov. 1833, 120 0 0 1 22,353 5 2 Balance gained from 20th November, 1833, to 20th November, 1834 £ 76 2 33 PROGRESSIVE STATEMENT. 4 No. of Balance due to Year ending Accounts. Balance in Stock. Depositors. Balance in favour. E. s. d. £ s. d. :c. d. 20th November, 1829.. 365 11,755 1 4 11,686 1 7 68 19 9 1830.. 406 12,739 17 11 12,642 18 5J 96 19 5l 2 •• 1831.. 465 14,718 0 2 14,614 11 9J- 103 8 U 1832.. 498 15,922 13 11 15,7S5 16 ll| 136 16 111 1833.. 574 18,521 0 2 18,349 18 6 171 1 8* 1834.. 670 22,429 7 5| 22,233 5 2 196 2 3? Signed, L. W. DILLWYN, ) ,r T 14 VTA'HV I trustees. x J. H. VIVIAN, S Witness, JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Actuary. The Business of the Savings Bank will, in future, be conducted at the Savings Bank House, Union-Buildings. The Business of the Savings Bank will, in future, be conducted at the Savings Bank House, Union-Buildings. I SIR WALTER SCOTT'S LIFE OF NAPOLEON. Published this day, price 5s. with a Portrait and Vignette, VOLUME EIGHTH OF SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS, which commences the LIFE of NAPOLEON. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; Whittaker and Co. London; and all Booksellers. Of whom may he had, Vol. I. Containing LIFE OF SWIFT. II. ————— LIFE OF DRYDEN. III & IV. ———— LIVES OF NOVELISTS. V. ————— PAUL'S LETTERS. VI. ————— ESSAYS on CHIVALRY, ROMANCE, and the DRAMA. VII. ————— PROVINCIAL ANTIQUITIES OF SCOTLAND. ALSO, SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, new edition, complete in 12 Vols. WAVERLEY NOVELS, new edition, complete in 48 Vols. COMPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS, former editions, in 8vo., 12mo., and 18mo. WAVERLEY NOVELS, new issue, Vol. 48, which completes this Üsue. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS, third series, new edition. THE COOK'S ORACLE, a new edition. SONG. AIR.—AULD LANCJ SYNE. SHOULD WARREN'S Blacking be forgot, And never bruuglit to miii'? Should WARREN'S Blacking be forgot. That makes our Boots to shine? CHORUS. For WARREN'S Blacking's fine, my dear, For WARREN'S Blacking's fine Should W A R ]Et E N's Blacking be forgot, That makes uur Boots to shind. We twa ha* paidlit on the deck, Frae morning sun till dine; But for the want of WARREN'S Black Our Boots they %vadiia sliiiie.-For Warren'g, &c. We twa hae worn a pair of shoon When summer days were fine; But now it's winter, we'll hae boots. And we shall make them slili)e.-For Warreii's, &c. And surely you'll be your quart pot, As sure as I'll be mine, An' we'll take a mug 0' paste likewise, And then they'll glitter finc.-For Wnrren's, &c. And here's a Shoe, my trusty frien', An' gie's a Boot o' thine, For we shall loom a hale quart pig But we shall mnk' them shine.-For Warren's, &c. This Easy shining mid Brilliant BLACKING, PREPARED BY ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London. And Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, and PASTK BLACKING, in Pots, at 6d.— I2d. and t8d. each. Be particular tn enquire for IVARHEN's, SO, STRAND. ALL OTHERS ARK COUNTERFEIT. London, Gloucester, Brecon, and Carmarthen ROYAL MAIL. FAIRS CONSIDERABLY REDUCED, Very nearly as low as the Post Coaches on the same line of road. PASSENGERS going from CARMARTHEN, LLA.Y- DILO, LLANDOVERY, BRECON, &c. to LONDON, may have the preference of proceeding from Gloucester immediately after the arrival of this Mail at Gloucester, by a Post Coach, or going through by Mail, or remaining at Gloucester for the night and going on the following morning by a Day Coach. The regularity of this Mail and the punctual way in which the time is kept, it is generally acknowledged, are equal to any in the kingdom. The Contractors, therefore, humbly hope for a con- tinuation of that support that has been given to this conveyance for many years over any other on the road. IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED. DR. WRIGHT'S CEEBRATED PEARL OINT- 11) MENT. Under the sanction and recommendation of eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty, and patronized by the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, & c. For the Cure of Cancerous, Scrofulous, and Indolent Tumours, and Inveterate Ulcers Glandular Affections of the Neck, Erysi- pelas, Scurvy, Evil, RINGWORM, SCALD HEAD, Piles, White Swellings, Ulcerated Sore Legs (if of 20 years' standing), Chil- blains, Chapped Hands, Burns, Scalds, Sore Nipples, Bruises, Grocers' Itch, and all Cutaneous Diseases also, an infallible Remedy for Sore, Weak, and Diseased Eyes. In several Gout and Rheumatic Cases it has proved highly beneficial. In every one of the above distressing complaints, this invaluable Ointment has effected the most triumphant cures after all other meallS had failed. In addition to the testimonials of surgeons, and certificates by far too numerous for publication, the following certificate from that eminent and distinguished practitioner, Charles Aston Key, Esq. Senior Surgeon of Guy s Hospital, London, cannot fail to establish the oonfidence of all persons in this excellent remedy, and the Proprietor strongly reoommends all Families, Schools, and Grocers, never to be without it. WONDERFUL TESTIMONIAL. From the numerous certificates which I have seen of the efficacy of Wright's Pearl Ointment, I have been induced to try it in several seve- ral severe cases of Porrigo, Herpetic Ernptions, the Ulcus Exedeus, and some other forms of obstinate cutaneous disease, and I am able to bear testimony to Hi great utility. (Signed) C. A. KEY." Guy's Hospital, London, Jan. 23d, 1833." Sold in Pots, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, by the Proprietor, ZACCHEUS HUNTER, 44, Webber row, Blackfriars-road, Lon- don, and by all respectable Medicine Venders and Druggists in the United Kingdom. N. B. Be careful to ask for Dr. Wright's Celebrated Pearl Ointment," as there is a spurious article offered at Is. lild. (the genuine never having been sold under 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d.), and notice particularly that the late Proprietor's name, A.IIawkes, Dudley," is engraved on the Government Stamp, and signed with red ink on the bill of directions by the present Proprietor, ZACCHEIS HCNT £ R. As much mischief is frequently produced by the indiscri. initiate use of strong purgative Medicine, the Proprietor strongly recommends Dr. WRIGHT's FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS, prepared from the Doctor's private Recipe, which will be found so penile in their operation, that Females, under every circum- stance, and even children, may take them with the greatest pos- sible advantage and safety. Sold in Boxes, at Is. Ilid. &- 2s. 9d. each.