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gfratmSKg to "oUJ;J¿1tfØ LONDON, FEB. 19. Reported Insurrection in Lisbon. TUB Hope, Bloomfield, which arrived at Poole on Wednesday from Lisbon, which place she left on the 7th instant, brings the report of an extensive insur- rection having broken out in that city, just as she was getting under weigh. The master reports, that at two o'clock, A. M. on the 8th, when lying at Belem, he was disturbed by a strange noise on shore, and coming on deck, he saw rockets ascending, and other signs of disturbance, and at daylight large bodies of horse and foot marching towards the city; and that the general officer, who boarded him when getting under weigh, told him there was a great disturbance that would not be quelled without much bloodshed, as the people were determined to liberate all the state prisoners." Great agitation is known to have prevailed in the capital for some days, and the movement therefore, if correct, is j in all probability the result of a premeditated plan, j Some of the statements go so far as to assert that Donna Maria has already been proclaimed. The only fear is that this news is too good to be true. A letter from Lisbon states that the policy of the English Government towards Portugal is entirely changed. Energy has taken the place of indifference. The new British Consul has made some very strong remonstrances on the subject of a great number of Englishmen who have been for a long time in the pri- sons of the capital, under imputations of politieal offences; he has also positively protested against the sale of an English ship taken off Terceira. The French Journals of Wednesday give the parti- culars of a commotion which took place on Monday in Paris during the celebration of a Mass for the repose of the soul of the Duke de Berri. Some fanatics in favour of the exiled Royal family, during the ceremony at the church of Srt. (Germain in the Louvre, invested a portrait of the young- Duke de Bordeaux with a crown of fleur-de-lis, which excited the indignation of the populace, who forced their way into the sacred edifice and committed some depredations. They also broke the windows of the Cure's hojise. The Municipal and National Guard were called out, and several of the most violent having been taken into custody, peace was soon restored. On Tuesday morning the crowd again assembled, exclaiming every where "down with the Jesuits and insisting that the jleur-de-lis sur- mounting several ,of the Royal Palaces and other public buildings should be removed. They were, how- ever, quickly dispersed by the National Guards, who blocked up the streets, and, to use the words of the Moniteur, "this last conspiracy of the Holyrood So- vereignty to create civil commotion is a decided and signal failure, and must shew—if anything can shew- the desperate hopelessness of the cause of the Ex- Royal F^Wly'" The city was perfectly quiet in the evening,of Wednesday. The King visited Iseveral parts and was everywhere received with accla- mations of Vive le Roi The Belgian Deputation g t at the Palais Royal, the King sitting on the throne and surrwaded by his family and Ministers and after the declaration of the Congress had been read by the President, offering the throne to the Duke of Nemours, his Majesty formally declined to accept it, that lie might not endanger the peace which he hoped to preserve for the happiness of France and Belgium, and for all the States of Europe to which it was so invaluable and so necessary." The King added, that Belgium owed the speedy acknowledgment of its independeuce to the concert of France with the other <?rteat Powe~~ of Europe; and that it might rely withconMenee on his support to preserve it from every external attack or j from foreign intervention. I The private communications from Paris are likewise of great interest. The Ministry are quite out of favour with the National Guard, and a portion of them have petitioned the Chamber to prefer an accusation against 31.M. Montalivet, Bathe, and Baude. It is supposed that an immediate change must be the result, Soult and Lafitte, it is added, will form part of the new ministry, though the latter is not expected to make a stand long. Lafeyette, it is thought, will take office in the new administration. The war party is evidently gainino- strength, notwithstanding the efforts of the priesgute,abinet.,to convince the public of the advantages of peace. There have not yet arrived any details of the insur- rections in Italy which can be depended on, but it is certain that, after several days fighting, the Grand Duke of Modena left that city and retired to Mantua, giving up the authority to a Council of Regency but the armed peasantry having marched on Modena, the Councilnedand a Provisional Government was formed. The revolution which had also broken out at Bologna, in the dominions of the Pope, had extended throughout the province of Romagna, and a Provisional Govern- ment, composed of the most respectable citizens, was likewise established at the former place. Every thing seemed quiet in Lombardy and Piedmont, although those events had created a strong sensation in Turin. The Jamaica Co.urant of the 4th ult. announces the Death of Simon Bolivar, the distinguished Liberator of jCafatytea. He met the announcement of his fate with cattBthMS and resignation, and the last act of his life was to dictate and sign a patriotic address to the rirJumfoan nation. He died poor, after having sacri- ficed nine-tenths of a splendid fortune to the service of his country. The news had produced a melancholy sensation in Carthagena, where Bolivar was perhaps more generally popular than in the other parts of Co-i lombia. The military commander of the place had issued a proclamation to announce it, in which he makes a warm eulogium on the character of his la- mented friend, and declares his loss to be, under ex- astHMf circumstances, the heaviest that could befal Colombia. The diamond crosses, and other magnifi- cent decorations which had been presented to the hero, by the 4iflfere«t Stages, and towns in Peru and Bolivia, 311e, by the Liberator's order, to be restored to the donors as memorials of his affection. The last words of Bolivar's will contain instructions to his executors to thank Lieut-General Sir Robert Wilson for the good conduct of his son, Colonel Belford Wilson, who had so faithfully accompanied liim in the capacity of his Aide-de-camp to the last hour of existence.— Colonel Wilson, in consequence of the fatigue and C anxiety ft#used. by his close attendance upon his friend and patron Bolivar, has been attacked with such severe illness that his life is despaired of. S$d*vey papers to the 9th of October inclusive have been received. The paper of September 28 announces that war had _conimepeed iq Van Diemen's -Land be- tween the Blacks and Whites. Col. Arthur had issued an order, calling upon the people to co-operate with jthe goyertwnent in a simultaneous eifort to rescue the colony at once fram those barbarians. The island was divided into seven military districts, the whole com- bined force under the direction of Major Douglas, of $h«-63d ferment, who is stationed at O illands, as the pofit^entr^l poiflt .of pommunicatiop. -T-he-cottenation,of, the King and Queen is for the pre- sent deferred. His Majesty has expressed a wish that, when it does take place, no unnecessary expense to the .state shall be lavished upon the pageant. We are assured (says the Times) that LoM Gren- ville ha^ resigned his sinecure worth 40001. aryear, as Auditor of the Exchequer: whether the office cqnti- iiues we are not aware; it is .well known to beone of the usej^ss ones. A Meeting of the Clergy of Cheshire, was held at Knutsford last week, when petitions to the King and the House of Lords, founded on a series of resolutions, were agreed to. The petitions set forth that some modifications or omissions in the Liturgy, adapted to the change of times and circumstances, would render the whole service, and par- ticularly some of its impressive and scriptural doctrines, more influential, and increase the attachment of the public to the national church; that though there must be a gradation of incomes in the church, the petitioners cannot but regret that a church so admirably adapted to promote pure and vital christianity should harbour within herself a principle liable to much abuse, and affording her adversaries a basis for evil report; that though tithes are the unquestionable right of the church, sanctioned by prescription, authorized by kings, and confirmed by parliament, the system is too fre- quently destructive of harmony between the clergy and their parishioners, and the petitioners would readily agree to an equivalent in lieu of that mode of payment. Letters frpm, Calais state that on the 30th ult. three vessels arrived in that port, having stands of 9,000, 10.000, and 111,985, musquets on board, all of English manufacture. Sixteen columns of the supplement to the Dublin Evening Post are filled with the names of the most noble and respectable persons in the country, signing a declaration that they consider any repeal of the Union with England would be productive of the most injurious consequences to Ireland. A correspondent of the Times "asserts that Mr. O'Connell addressed a letter to the King, imploring his Majerty to interpose in his behalf to stay the law proceedings against him, apprising the King at the same time that the people of Ireland were ripe for rebellion, and that 200,000 men were ready to march to his (Mr. O'ConnelFs) rescue! A numerous an4 respectable meeting of merchants and ship-owners was held on Friday at the City of London Tavern, Mr. Aid. Thompson in the chair, to discuss the propriety of petitioning against the pro- C, 1!71 posed increase of duty on Canada timber.—Several Gentlemen addressed the Meeting, all shewing the iur justice of the proposition and several resolutions de- claratory of the sense of the assembled body on the subject were unanimously passed. At a meeting of the Directors of the County Fire Office, Thursday, it was stated that the loss the Com- pany had sustained by the fires in the last year, was nearly 30,0001., chiefly arising by the destruction of s farming and other property by incendiaries.—-It was added, that the loss by other Insurance Offices was very great, amounting in the whole to very nearly half a million sterling! The carpet trade at Kidderminster participates in the briskness and impulse which appear from the accoiintt to pervade the manufacturing business of the kingdom almost generally at the present period. Mr. Hunt was taken ill in the House of Commons ,ou Wednesday night, and was advised to have recourse, by his medical attendants, to a warm bath; but he was not enabled to attend the house on Thursday night. Mr. Hunt is a man of early hours, and the late sittings of the Commons do not agree with gentlemen of his habits. About half-pa$t two o'clock on Thursday the London Grand Jury came into the Sessions/Hall with a consi- derable number of bills, which they had, in the course of the morning, found; amongst which was one against Mr, William Cobbett, arising, as we understood, out of: the publication of some of his late addresses to the agri- cultural population, published in his Weekly-Register, A Bench warrant, signed by Mr. Baron Bailey and Mr. Justice Bosanquet, was immediately issued for his ap- prehension. Where parishioners, as it often occurs, object to the v ilidity of a particular rate, with a view to try the qu stioa by action, they may inspect the parish books has, without paying cost or fees: this important right has been fully recognised by all the Judges. The building yard of Messrs. Wallis, near the East India Docks, was crowded on Tuesday with persons to witness the launch of a steam vessel of con- p siderable size, said to be the largest ever built in London, ordered by the emperor of Russia, and to be used, when completed, in the packet transit between i St. Petersburg and Lubeck. The length of the vessel on deck js 175 feet; breadth 32 feet;tonnage 755 tons and she is to be wprketl by two engines of 70 horse i power each. The Edinburgh Papers inform us, that a band of bank-robbers have recently taken up their abode in that city, for purposes easily imagined. Edinburgh, however, is not the only place in Scotland thus ho- noured at the present moment. We have to state, as a positive fact, that not many days ago a similar band, gallantly mounted and attired, left this city direct for Dundee, where they just now are, keeping a sharp look out. Such intimation, however, had been sent before them to the bankers there, as will, we trust, enable them to be "too old" for their visitors.—Glasgow Free Press. The manufacture of beet-root sugar in France has advanced so far that it presents itself with all the in- tricacy and imposing developement of old establish- ments, carried on with considerable coital and expen- sive machinery. At Coulogne, near Calais, thereis a beautiful steam-engine working the rasping machine, and a well-connected system of boilers and condensing and evaporating vessels, all heated by steam.-—Quar- terly Journal of Agriculture, No. 12. During the loading of the Brailsford, which recently arrived at Plymouth, a native of was employed to load timber, and when in the act of at- 7 taching a rope round a log of wood, wasseized by the arm by a shark; he with great difficulty extricated it, but stripped off its flesh. The poor fellow immediately stood upon the log of wood and exclaimed "here, massa, see what he do." Through loss of blood, the unfortunate man died the same night. EXPENSIVE LAW PROCEEDINGS.,—A case arising out of the transactions of the British Iron Company, came be- fore the Courtor Exchequer last week, the briefs to Counsel which consisted of about seventeen reams of paper; the state-; ment of the bill, the answers, and pleadings, occupied about 13.0001. folios; and eighty-eight large skins of parchment were filled with the plaintiff's interrogatories. The exa-i mination of witnesses cost 1,5001. aside, and 2,0001. was ex- pended in procuring office copies of the evidence. The suit which has caused this enormous expense, was instituted by three gentlemen, named Small, Shears, and Taylor, to set aside a contract which they entered into in 1825, to purchase some mines in Staffordshire of Mr. Attwood for 550,0001. which they allege was not worth more, than- 160,0001. The cause came before the Court with a view of procuring fur- ther evidence, so that there is no prospect of the suit bepg brought to a conclusion. WOOL A.NDTIU>S'rllFJlTRApE,The price of wools continue to advance, a further rise of 10s. per pack having taken place this week. Many inaccuraces have recently been written and printed on this subject, the true state of which so far as we can ascertain, is this: -The stocks of wool in the hands of the English growers have for some time been diminishing, from the consumption being greater than the supply. The prevalence of rot in sheep at the end of summer, and the losses and difficulties of the growers in consequence, forces the fleeces on hand into the market, and the apprehension of a scarcity induced the dealers iu spe- culate. Thus prices were raised, especially of the lower descriptions. This has been attended with serious ^effects, as the advance in the manufactured article only bears a proportion of about one-half to that of the raw material. The consequence is, that a temporary check has been feive.n to the markets, purchasers not being disposed to give sucli a price as will remunerate the manufacturer. This \is ob servable at Halifax on Saturday, and at Bradford on Thurs- day. The dealers seem to anticipate that the price of wool, win be still higher.—Halifax Express.
Advertising
To the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general. FOR~SAI.Et At EVANS's NEW NURSERY, NEWTON-LANE, Situate between Z\;ewlonqnd the Mumbles, A Large Assortment of Fruit, Forest, and Orna- mental 2'fees, Evergreens and Flowering Shrubs, Thorn Quicks, fyc. of the most superior description evjgr sold in this country. The Proprietor will have a freshc and constant supply on his Plantation during the planting season. He is also planting in the above Nursery, a general Stock of Seedlings, which he trusts will in a short time he well worth the attention of the Public. in a short time he well worth the attention of the Public. A List of Prices may be seen at 2. Salubrious-place, Swansea. <&5<tfi*0t0aii £ fnre J A GENERAL MEETING of the LIEUTENANCY of the COUNTY of GLAMORGAN will be held at the GUILDHALL, in the town of CARDIFF, on SATURDAY, the 5th day of MARCH next, at twelve o'clock at noon precisely, for the purpose of receiving the Lists of Persons liable to serve in the Militia, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, and for such other business as shall appear necessary for carrying into execution the laws relating to the Militia. By order of the Lieutenancy, E. P. RICHARDS, Clerk to the General Meetings. Cardiff, 15th February, 1831. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of JjL Chancery, made in a Cause Lord Suffield v. Reed," the ■Creditors of RIpHARD SEVAN the Younger, late of Neath, in the county of Glamorgan, Esq. deceased (who died in the month of March, 1815). are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 24th day of March next, to come in and prove their Debts before John Edmund Dowdeswel), Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Office in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. BROUGHTON and WHITE, 12, Great Marlborough- street, Plaintiff's Solicitors. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of JL Chancery, made in a Cause; Lord Suffield v. Reed," the Creditors of RICHARD BEVAN the Elder, late of Ne'ath, in the county of Glamorgan, Doctor of Physic, deceased, who died in the month of February, 1818), are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 24th day of March next, to come in and prove their Debts before John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esq. ,one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Office in Southampton-buildings, Chan- cery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. BROUGHTpN and WHITE, 12, Great Marlborough- street, Plaintiff's Solicitors. THE LITERARY GAZETTE, FOR 1831. THE PART for January, consisting of Five Weekly Numbers, is now ready for delivery it contains, REVIEWS OF EIGHTY-THREE NEW VOLUMES—namely, Two Quartos, Twenty Octavos, and Sixty-one Duodecimos, being the earliest notices of all new works in every department of Literature and Art; among which may be more especially particularized, as of great interest at this time, Stapleton's Life of Canning; Moore s Byron, vol. ii. j Dr. Paris's Life of Sir H. Davy; the Annual Obituary and Biography for 1830-31, &.c., &c.,&:c., from which copious extracts are given. Accounts of all VOYAGES of DISCOVERY, and EXPEDITIONS for SCIENTIFIC PURPOSES, including Details of the Swan River Settlements, from authentic sources. Captain Smyth's commu- nication to the Royal Geographical Society, respecting a Group s of Volcanic Islets near Majorca, See. AMPJUE REPORTS (weekly) to the number of TWENTY-TWO, of all the LEARNED AND SCIENTIFIC BODIES in the Metropolis, and frequently of those on the Continent; with abstracts of every important andinteresting paper jaroong which will be fouud the following :-Accounts of two ancient Latin MSS., presented to the Royal Society of Literature Papers read before the Society of Arts, by Mr. Ross, on his new Diving Engine, and by Mr. Device on the Art of Casting in Plaster Royal Society, on the Negative and Imaginary Quantities, by Mr. D. Gilbert; Royal Institu- tion, an Account of a Peculiar Class of Optical Deceptions, il- lustrated by numerous carious Experiments, by Mr. Faraday. The head of FINE ARTS, comprises Critiques on Twenty-two New Publications, critical Analysis of Exhibitions, &c. MISCELLANEOUS Sale of the Fairfax MSS. and Autographs- Description of an Acoustic Chair, invented by Mr. Curtis—Pro- gressive Population and Literature of Berlin-M. Jouffroy's Lec- tures at the Sorbonne- Original Poetry, by L. E. L.,&c.—Monthly Celestial Phenomena—the Comet—Dramatic Suit before the Lord Chancellor—interesting remarks on Theatres and Theatrical Pro- perty. Notices of New Musical Works and Concerts—Criticisms of the Opera and Drama every week. VARIETIES :—Jeax-d'esprit, Sketches of Society, Literary In- telligence, &c.&c. Published every Saturday Morning, by W. A. Scripps, 7, Wei- ling;ton-street, Strand, and 7, South Molton-street, London. Price 8d., or stamped for country circulation, by post, Is. PELICAN Life-ASSURANCE OFFICES, Lombard Street and Sprin, Gardens, ESTABLISHED IN 1797. DumeioRS. M. Alt wood, Esq. M. P. Hugh Hammcrsley, Esq. John Coope, Exq- John Hawes, Esq. W. Cotton, Esq. F. R. s. VV. Heygate, E sq. Alderman, j W. Stanley Clarke, Esq. F.R.S. J. Peiiy Muspruti Esq. VVilli'ani Davis, Esq. William Satnler, Esq. Sir C. Flower, Bart, and Aid. George Shu in Storey, Esq. James A Gordon, Esq M. D. MaUlievy Whiting, KSq. AUDITORS. Thomas Hodgson, Esq. William Mellisb, Esq. Chas. Hampden Turner, Esq. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THIS COMPANY. AVery low rate of Premium, and freedom from all liability of Partnership. A large invested Capital in the Public Funds for the security of the Assured. Payment of claims in three months after death. time for payment of renewal Pr^iuiums to 30 days. Permission to pass, in decked vessels, along the shores of Great BritVun and Ireland, and between them and the opposite shore from Hamburg to Boiirdeaux. A tender of .arbitration ill all disputed cases. Purchase of Policies 011 the most liberal terms when the object of an Assurance has been effected. Endowments on Children attaining the ages of 14 or 21 years. Annuities granted on the most equitable ternts under a special Act of Parliament. COMfANY'S ACEKTS AT SWANSEA Mr. Levi CARDIFF Mr. J. Bird. NEWPORT Messrs. Stonehouse & Williamson. BRISTOI. • • • • JVIr. James Wood. GLOCESTER Mr. C. Weaver. TEWKESBURY. Mr. Samuel Jones. WORCESTER. Messrs. Smith & Parker. LEOMINSTER Mr. Wm. Newman. TO Cover tliis Season, at Two GUINEAS each Mare, and a Crown the Groom (the Groom's fee to be paid the first time of covering, and the remainder on or before the 24th day of June next), that beautiful Bay Horse 8E&ÇULBS, six years old, own brother to Ithouus, got by Paulawitz, dam by Sir Solomon, grandam (twin sister to Lilliputian) by Youqg Marske, Phoenomenpn, Calliope. He is a dark bay, withoutwhite, sound, and free from blemish, sixteen hands three inches high, one of the largest and most powerful thorough-bred horses in England; JIne action, excellent temper, and a sure foal getter. Every accommodation and convenience for Mares, at the usual prices. To be Sold or Let for the Season, COGNOVIT. HE is nine years old, got by Apibo, out of Brown Russet, by "Richardson's Marske. Am bo is, by Meteor or Diamond, dam by Sir Peter Teazle, grandam Nelly by OthO, great grandam Syphon, sister to Young Cade. At three years old COGNOVIT won the Sherwood Stakes of 26 Guineas each (five subscribers). ? .Nattjagluun,• beating.Fair Rosalind by Filho, Sir John King's chesnut Colt by Comas, and Mr. PI at el's iM orea. At four years old he won the King's Plate at Manchester, beating Little Driver, Sir Roger, and Sir Harry • and the King's Plate at Nottingham, beating Hearnought and (Creeping Jane. At Warwick, the same year, he broke dowii, notwithstanding which he ran second in a field of live horses, since then he has been out of training, and has proved himself an excellent hunter. His colour is a rich bay brown, with black logs, and very extraordinary power, fifteen hands three inches high, remarkably handsome, with perfect action in all .his paces, ana a sure foal getter. Every accommodation for Mares and Foals, at the usual prices. The Stock of the above Horses has been allowed by competent judges to be superior to any ever produced in this county. Application to be made (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Chris- topher Bradley, Treguff-place, Cowbridge. TO BUILDERS^ CARPENTERS, HOUSEKEEPERS, SPORTSMEN, &c. C HARLES WII,I,IATI§, Wholesale and Retail BIRMINGHAM and SHEFFIELD WAREHOUSE, and GUN MANUFACTORY, 40, REDCLIFF STREET (opposite Wilmot's Brewery), BRISTOL, EMBRACES the present opportunity of returning his thanks to his Friends and the Public in general, for the very liberal support they have afforded him, and begs respectfully to inform them, that he has just received his supplie, of IRONMONGERY and CUTLERY, in all their various branches, which having been purchased in large quantities for Cash, he intends offering, notwithstanding the late very great advance in prices, at, as before, from full 20 to TO per Cent. under the usual prices together with an excellent assortment of Single and Double-Barrel FLINT AND PERCUSSION GUNS, Warranted (as C. AY. is a Manufacturer) to shoot equal to any in the kingdom; also SIKES' PATENT POWDER FLASKS and SHOT BELTS, with improved graduating and other Chargers; superior SPORTING GUNPOWDER, PATENT SHOT, and real ANTICORROSIVE CAPS, all at equally low and unprecedented Prices. KF GUNS AND PISTOLS MADfJ, AND PROVEP ON THE PREMISES. C. W. in offering the above at such decided tow pricey, informs those who may favour him with their Orders, that the Goods will be found of the best quality. Tins concern has no connexion whatever with any other House in the Trade, and as the lowest Ready Money Price is affixed to each Article, no abatement can possibly be made. As the Proprietor is about to alter his Shop, and is desirous of re-opening with an entire new Stock, Merchants, Captains, and Country Dealers, will find this a desirable opportunity to purchase their supplies. c Please to observe No 40 is the House. SWANSEA.' To be LET by AUCTION, At the FERRY-HOUSE, BURROWS, on WEDNESDAY, the 2d of MARCH next. rpHE Whole of the WHARFAGE GROUND oc- 1 cupied by the Bristol Steam-Packet, near the Ferry. For further particulars enquire at the Recorder's Office, Thomas Thomas, Esq. or to the Common Attorneys. Eligibly-situated public House in Swansea, Sfc. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, THAT well-frequented PUBLIC HOUSE, called The LOWER COCK, situated in High-street, Swansea, now in the occupation of Lewis Lloyd, under a lease for 21 years, of which 16 will be unexpired at Michaelmas next, at the low rent of £ 24 per annum, but which is worth and was let for f32 per annum. For particulars and an inspection of the premises apply to Mr. Michael Davies, Grocer, Back-street, Swansea if by letter, post-paid. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, A FARM, called RHYD-Y-PENNA, containing 248 Acres, 3 Roods, and 20 Perches, of Arable and Pasture Land, situate in the parish of Lanishen, and within three miles of the town of Cardiff. The Farm Buildings have lately been erected at a considerable expense, and are in every respect complete. Further particulars may be obtained at the Office of Mr. E. P. Richards, Solicitor, Cardiff. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, FROM THE 25TH OT MARCH NEXT, GREENFIELD COTTAGE, m the parish of Bag- lan. This Cottage is situated near the main road, 3j miles east of Neath, and within seven miles of Swansea, and consists of two parlours, an office, six bedrooms, kitchens, pantries, dairy, cellar, &c. and is in perfect repair. A four-stalled Stable and a Coach-house are attached to the Cottage; and from three to twenty acres of good Pasture Land may be rented with it, if required. Applications to be made to Mr. G. Llewellyn, Baglan-Hall, Neath. GLAMORGANSHIRE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, TIMBER TREES, standing near JL 9 9 *9 tlje village of Margam, in the parish of Margani- These Trees are divided into four lots, which may be purchased either separately or as one lot. ALSO IN ONE LOT, 793 OAK TIMBER TREES, standing wltBia a few jss^teof the Duftryn Llyni fRailroad, in the parish of Langonoyd. AND ALSO, EITHER IN ONE OR TWO LOTS, 153 OAK TIMBER TREES, standing in the parishes of Lan- dough and St. Mary Church. Applications to be made to Mr. Griffith Llewellyn, -Baglan- Hall, Neath. BRECKNOCKSHIRE AND TOWN OF BRECKNOCK. Most valuable Freehold Property, In and near the Town of Brecknock, FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WILLIAMS and PRICE, At the SWAN INN, in the town of BRECKNOCK, on FRIDAY, the 4th day of MARCH, 1831, at three o'clock in the afternoon, or in the mean time by private contract, Tnf t _THAT very eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, uoi called VENNYFACH, situate within the distance of one mile of the improving county town of Brecknock, and now in the occupation of the proprietor, Thomas Jones, Esq. This Estate is possessed of unusual advantages it is nearly in a ring-fence, and comprises by admeasurement 184 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land. It offers in every respect a most desirable investment, having a House upon it lately fitted up by the proprietor, and adapted to the convenience of a genteel family. The growth of Wood upon the Estate is of the most thriving nature, and of very consi- derable extent in quantity. Property in the Town of Brecknock. Lot 2.—A capital DWELLING-HOUSE, SHOP, WARE- HOUSE, and other conveniences, most eligibly situated in High- street, together with a Brewhouse, Stable, and Yard attached, in the Church-lane; and also a commodious Pew in Saint Mary's Church, now in the occupation of the proprietor. This lot affords an excellent opportunity for investment by any young Tradesman, as the Trade Stock of the proprietor may also be had on advantageous terms. Lot 3.—A convenient STABLE, in Church.lane, in the occu- pation of Mr. Bright, butcher. Lot 4.-Anotht!1; STABLE, in the Bell Yard, in the occupa- tion of Mr. Havard, maltster. Lot 5.-FOUR good DWELLING-HOUSES, in Castle- street, in the several occupations of John Jones, William Burgess, John Williams, and Ebenezer Wright. Lot 6.—TWO other substantial DWELLING-HOUSES, in Castle-street, with a Yard attached, in the several occupations of Mr. John Watkins and Mr. Richard Towzey. Lot 7.—FOUR BRICK DWELLING-HOUSES, on Usk Terrace, how or late in the several occupations of Mr. Isaacs, Mrs. Weal, Howell Powell, and Sergeant Wall. 11 Lot 8.—FOUR other DWELLING-HOUSES, in Three- Cooks,lane, in the several occupations of Wm.Davies, Llewellyn Moreah, William Witcblow, and Thomas Watkins. Lot9.—TWO good BRICK DWELLING-HOUSES, with Gardens attached, in the Struet, the one in the occupation of John Richards, and the other vacant. For a view of the respective properties, and for further parti- culars, apply either to the Proprietor or at the Office of Messrs. Jones and Powell, Solicitors, in Brecon, where a Map of lot 1 may be seen. Further particulars may also be obtained by ap- plication to David Davies, Esq. Land-Agent, Llangattock Crick- howell. The postage of all applications by letter must be paid. DISTEMPER in DOGS. BLAINE'S celebrated POWDERS for DISTEM- PEU ill DOGS, and also the DISTEMPER BALLS, lor more advanced Stages of the Comptahtt, continue to be pre- pared by UAHCLA V and SONS,6 9h, Fleet Market, London; who have purchased the property in all Messrs BLAINE and YouATT's Anituat Medicines. "The Distemper" is so gene- rally known, and its fatal effects so frequently experienced, by all persons possessing that invaluable animal the Dog, that it is not necessary particularly lo describe it: ii is sufficient to obser ve, that amon"st all the remedies which have been resorted to forns removal, Blaine's Distemper Powders have, for upwards o< Thirty Years, held the most distinguished ptace and the Public may be assured, that (in conjunction with IheDistemper Balls; lhev will still maintain their unrivalled reputation. Sold in jackets, suited to the age.and strength of tlie Dug, Price is. 6d each w.it.ii Distemper Balls at the same price, by BARCLAY and SONS, :95, Fleet Market, London-, without .whose ,Signature none are genuine. „ Sold by J. Williams, Camprian-Ofhce, Dawe, Stuck, and Jen- kins, Swansea; Hy bert, Neath Jenkins, Menhyr Tydvil Viiughan, Prosser, and Williams, Brecon Harris, Cricknoweji; Price, and Wyke, Abergavenny Lister, Cowbridge Vachell, and Jlees,Cardiff; Jones, and Harris, Newpprt; Bradford,Chep- stow and by all Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom. Where also may be had, BA RCLA Y's OINTMENT for the ITCH. PRITCHETT's \VOH.M POWDERS. BOTT'ii TOO tH POWDERS. TOOI H TINCIURE. CORNSALVE SANATIVE SALVE. LEEMING's ESSENCE for LAMENESS in HORSES. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD, ALL the VEINS, MINES, and SEAMS of GOAL, including Two Veins workable by level, which have been recently opened and proved, situate, lying, and being under the several Farms of Ton Mawr and Forch Lttes Vach, in the parish of Michaelstone-super-Avon, in the county of Glamorgan, con- taining 587 Acres, or thereabouts. These Veins are found within the distance of 2| miles of the Neath Canal, by which the Coal may be conveyed for inland sale and for exportation and the necessary power to form a commu- nication with the Canal, through the intermediate lands, has been granted by the Company of Proprietors of that Navigation. For particulars apply to the Proprietor, Lewis Thomas, Esq. Swansea. REDBROOK, Gloucester shite, TO BE LET, For a term of 14 or 21 years, from the 25th of May next, A Capital new GRIST-MILL, working Two "Pair of Stones; also a MILL for making POT and PEARL BARLEY with a good Dwelling-house, Garden, and Offices, and about six Acres of rich and productive Meadow Land, all situate within three miles of the excellent market-town of Mon- mouth, and close to the turnpike-road to Coleford. Mr. Jones, at the Mill, will shew the premises and for further particulars apply to Mr. Murray, Surveyor and Land-Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane, London. GLA MORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SONS, Subject to conditions to be produced at the time of sale, at the AUCTION MART, LONDON, on THURSDAY, the Sist day of MARCH, 1831, by the directions of the Commissioners acting under and by virtue of a Commission of Bankruptcy awarded andissned forth against Thomas Peirce and David Williams, late of the parish of Merthyr-Tidvil, in the county of Glamor- gan, Bankers and Copartners, ALL the FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PRO- PERTY and other Effects of the said DAVID WILLIAJWS, lately deceased, in lots as follows Lot I.-A FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP, with the Premises and Conveniences thereto belonging, advan- tageously situated in the central part of Merthyr, and well adapted for carrying on any business upon an extensive scale. Lot 2.—A POLICY, effected at the Atlas Insurance Office, on the Life of a Gentleman now aged 72 years, for £1000, subject to the annual payment of jE55 0s. lOd. This Policy has been in- creased to nearly £1400, and will be still further increased in March next from the bounties granted by this Office. Lot 3.—A MOIETY of a POLICY of INSURANCE on the Life of a Female aged 75 years, for f200, subject to the annual payment of £ il IBs. 4d. Lot 4.—A POLICY of INSURANCE on the Life of a Person aged 78 years, for £ 500. Lot 5.—A POLICY of INSURANCE on the Life of a Person aged50 years, for fl99, subjectto the annual payment of £ 519s.8d. Lot.6.-Another POLICY on the same Life, for jES09, subject to the annual payment of £ 8 19s. 6d. The foregomg lots No. 1, 2, 3,4, 5, and 6, have been conveyed and assigned by way of Mortgage, to secure the sum of £ 1360 and interest. Lot 7.—FOUR FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES, Gar- dens, and a Stable adjoining, situate at Pwllywheaid, about a mile from Merthyr, and equal distant from the Dowlais and Penydarran Iron Works, let to yearly tenants at rents amounting to £ 25. Also a most valuable FIELD at Pwllywheaid, containing all the Strata of Iron Ore proved by the working of the Dowlais and Penydarran Mine Works which surround and adjoin it at all the points, and which may be worked through the levels already driven up to the boundary. This lot is subject to a mortgage incumbrance. Lot 8.—Another POLICY of INSURANCE on the same Life as lot. 5, for £ 500, subject to the annual payment of dESI 16s. Sd. This Policy is held as a collateral security for payment of £ 250. Lot 9.—The UNDIVIDED MOIETY of and in all the several FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD MESSUAGES, COTTAGES, FARMS, LANDS, TENEMENTS, HEREDITAMENTS, and PREMISES, situate in the several parishes of Marcross, Coity, Saint Mary Hill, Newcastle, Coychurch, Langan, and Lanhilid, in the county of Glamorgan, comprising several Freehold and Copyhold Farms, generally known as the Court CoUiian Estate, let at rents amounting to £ 1460 annually. Printed particulars of the Estates will be ready for delivery, and may be had at the principal Inns at Merthyr-Tidvil, Cardiff, Cowbridge, and Bridgend and any further information obtained on application at the Office of Mr. "William Meyrick, Solicitor, Merthyr. APPROVED MEDICINES, sold by wiiiiams, Cambrian Office, and Dawe, Chemist, Swansea; Tardrew, Carmarthen Hughes, Llahdilo; Vaughan, Brecon, Jenkins, •Merlhyr Hay ward, Nealh Lister, Cowbridge; VaChall, Cardiff; Morgan, Newport; and Joi es, Ilfracornbe, Ageirts to Messrs. BUTLER, CiiSmists, Cheapside, London. Country Dealers supplied at the London Prices. DIXON' ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.-Asamiid and effectua. remedy ifi those Affections which have their origin in a morbid action of the Liver and Biliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-Ache. Flatulence, Heartburn, Cbnsti- pation,-&c. thOse Fills (which do'not contain Mercuty in any mapej have met with more general approval than afiy other Mfedieinc. In Boxes, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis,, and 22s.: BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA- for making the Decoction as it may be required, in a superior manner, instantly and economically. It is used as an alterative in Scrofula, Scurvy, Secondary Symptoms and other Cutaneous Diseases, ana as a remedy to correct the improper use of Mer. cury. In Bottles, at 4s 6d 7s. 6d. and 20s. BUTLER'S COOLING APERIENT POWDERS.—These Powders produce an Effervescing Draught extremely refreshing and grateful to the Palate, as well as at the same time a mild and cooling A perieflt, peculiarly adapted to relieve-Ind igestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. When taken after too free an mdutHCUCetn the luxuries tit the Table, the usual disagreeable effects are prevented. In Box.es at2t 9d. and 20s. TOWER'S SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR—an elegant pre- paration of one of the best Medicines of the whole: Materia Medica, bv which pure Camphor may be given in the fluid form of a Draught 'or Julep. It 1 litis produces relreshmg Sleep, easfes pain calfns the Svstein, removes recent Colds, and IIWJ often be siven with effect where opiates wholty fill. In Lotties at 9d.4t fid. arid Its. BU FLF/irS CA'JEPU-T OPODELDOC—used with much succfss in cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, &c" also an excellent application for Chilblains, by allaying the irritation. In Bottles, at Is. I^d. and 2s' 9d.. MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN-PLAISTER is generally admitted to be one of the best emollient applications lot Corns and Bunions, and is worthy of a trial on the part of those who are afHicfed with such unpleasant Complaints. In Boxes, at Is. l|d. and 2s. 9d. BU i'LER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR,—strongly recommended in Colds, Habitual Cougbs, Asthmatic Affections,&c. In Bottles, at Is. iid., and 2S. 9d. POWER'S OINTMENT FOR RING WORM.—The Inven- tcir of this Hemedy has for the last ten years cured several hundreds of persons gratuitously, until the demands, have be- come so numerous, that he feels it a duty he owes to himself. his family, and the afflicted, to give it publicity. In Pots, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. BUTLER'S LACTUCARIUM LOZENGES (prepared ac- cording to the formula of the late Dr. Duncan), for allaying irritation in the Wind-pipe in cases of Cold, which isthe occa- sion of Cough, and for difficulty in Breathing and Expectoration. Boxes 2s. and 4s. 6d. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE,—an excellent re- medy for broken Chilblains, Scalds, Burns, Wounds, and Sores of every denomination, especially S ire and Ulcerated Legs. In Boxes, at is. I-Ld. and 2s. 9d. IV. B. The above Preparations, when genuine, will have the Name and Address of" Messrs. Butler, attached to them.-Particular at- tention to this caution is requested.