The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

Lonox AGENTs Messrs. NEWTON and Co., Warwick Square. Mr. R. BARKER, 33, Fleet Street. Mr. S. DEACOX, Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook. Mr. G. REYNELL, 42, Chancery Lane, Fleet Street, and To all Postmasters and Clerks of the Roads. This Paper is regularly filed at Peel's Coffee Hoiiec, Fleet Street; the Chapter Coffee House, St. Paul's; and at the Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook, London.

^CARDIFF and BRISTOL. The New and Beautiful Fast Sailing Steam Packet NAUTILUS, 60 Horse Power, I JOHN ALLEN, Commander, ^ntended to Sail, during the whole of the month September, with Passengers and Goods, as follows:— FROM BRISTOL. TUESDAY 17, 6j Morning IHURSDAY p 19, 7t Morning SATURDAY. 21, 9 Morning TUESDAY 24, 1 Afternoon 'HLRSDA V • • 26, 2i Afternoon SATURDAY. 28. 9| Morning XT FROM CARDIFF. MONDAY 16, 6 Morning WEDNESDAY 18, 7 Morning FRIDAY 20, Bi Morning MONDAY 23, 12 Noon WEDNESDAY.. 25, 2I Afternoon FRIDAY 27, 3 £ Afternoon MONDAY 30, 5 Morning CM Fa-r,After Cabin, 6s.—Fore Cabin, 3s. ea under Twelve ycars of Age, Hall Price; Dogs, Is. tntemale Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin. Refresh- may be had on Board on moderate Terms. U our Wheel Carriage, 21s.; Ditto, drawn by One *aoV^e' ^8,» Two Wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. i Horse and Rider, After Cabin,9s.; Fore Cabin,7s. 6d. *ho *ntended to be Shipped per this Packet in Bristol, Str Seut t0 Packet Warehouse, No. 12, Quay t0 ee*> to the care of J. G. Jones, whence they are hauled j Packet at the Company's expense. lea °f the utmost importance that the Packet should e "fistol immediately she fleets, in order to make her to Cardiff the same Tide, it is requested that bf0) and Horses intended to be Shipped, may be for down an hour previous to the time advervised I saiiins. fro th r, Cowbridge, and Bridgettd.-Coaches to and v cac'1 place Daily. Abridge, Aberdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, pl^fr'ssent> and Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these on s.'n Lock-up Canal Boats and Wagons immediately ^v^fival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, in ■yy-'ch case they will be deposited in the Steam Packet Rehouse till called for. F reight paid on delivery. Boat is stationed at Penarth to take off Passengers •^rous of Embarking or Landing there. jj wo Wherries are in constant attendance at the Canal to convey Passengers to and from the Packet. lLt ls's of the Sailing of the Packet will be published n°othly. JRW^K-ET OFF ICES,—St. Mary Street, Cardiff, RICHARD TODD, Agent; No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol, bo t GRIFFITH J ONES, Agent; where Goods are to be 2~ed and every information may be obtained. .NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet jjVe Notice, that they will not be accountable for any Q^Sengers' Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any j-°°(ls, Package, or Parcel (if lost or damaged]*, unless if°K at either of their Offices in Cardiff or Bristol, and in l^e value of 40s. entered at its value, and Carriage ^P^oportion paid for the same at the time of Booking. The Schooner jKSPjL. CARDIFF PACKET, W.HUGHES, Master, is now Loading, j, At COTTON'S WHARF, Tooley street, London, CARDIFF, NEWPORT, MERTHYR, ABERGAVENNY, BRECON, MONMOUTH, PONTYPOOL, COWBRIDGE. "RLDGEVD, AND PLACES ADJACENT, will positively sail onTHURSDAY, Sept. 26th, 1833. jj °r Freight, &c. apply to the Master on board; Mr. R. vQrton, jua. Newport; Mr. Thomas Richards, Aberga- Messrs. Winstone, Prosser and Co. Brecon; Mr. 4 llh, the Wharfinger, London; or to Mr. Fairclough, to the Cardiff and London Shipping Company, at London. September 12th, 1833. EMIGRATION The Fine New Fast-Sailing American Fri- gate-built Ship FRANKLIN, Burden 600 Tons, W. COFFIN, Commander, VVILL SAIL DIRECT FROM NEWPORT TO 0 PHILADELPHIA, 11 the 25th of September, 1833 (wind and weather remitting) and will forward Passengers to New York. I) ^'s fine Ship is very spacious, her height between ks is Seven feet, the accommodations both in Cabin i Steerage are of the first rate description, and fitted up every requisite and convenience that will tend to ^a"ce the comforts of Passengers. For Freight or Passage, apply to THOMAS MASTERMAN, Ship Broker, Newport; ot. Messrs. ALEXANDERS & Co. Bristol t0 the Commander on Board, at Messrs. Harfords' and Co.'s Wharf- EMIGRATION TO AMERICA. TO SAIL FROM CARDIFF ROADS, On the Iff of October, 1833, FOR PHILADELP HIA, That Fine Copper-bottomed A 1. Ameri- can built Ship, TURBO, Burthen 6U0 Tons, 41 W. WHITTEN, Commander. •ail Turbo is a first rate Snip, equal to any that has jj)0from Newport or Cardiff this season. Her accom. are very superior, and will take only a limited er of Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to T. MASTERMAN, Ship Broker, Newport, or to ■—„ T. STEELE, Cardiff. EMIGRATION. TO SAIL FROM NEWPORT On or about the !.»/ day of Octobcr, 1833, PJ>R PHILADELPHIA, The Fine First Class Coppered Ship ARNO, Burthen 600 Tons, T CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS, Commander. ls fine Ship has been in the East India Trade, is lofty fo» ti^en decks, upwards of seven feet, which is desirable cori,f°rt and convenience of Passengers, therefore let^.Pers°ns who intend to Kinigrate, will do well not to PQ 's_°PP°rtunity pass. r reight or Passage apply to ^THOJIAS MASTERMAN, Ship Broker,Newport. DR. WRIGHT'S lteelebra.ted Pearl Ointment. "Wided by the Faculty, and patronised by the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry. ■1^ **• the cure of cancerous, scrofulous, and indo- gla^j tumours, scurvy, evil, ring-worm, scald head, I'ile8 U r affections of the neck, white swellings, erysipelas, itl¡(j i'nOte;'íulceraed legs (if of 20 years standing) sore e_ ^(-jfyes, burns,scalds, bruises, grocers'itch, and In *>tlve a.d cutaneous diseases. '1»aiueTtry one of the above distressing complaints, this *fter ar e Ointment has effected the most triumphant cures '^ti^ a" other means had failed. In addition to the pnhV'9'8 Surgeons' certificates, by far too numerous di 'Cal'on» the following certificate from that eminent *eiji0r^ln8uished practitioner, Charles Aston Key, Esq., .n,,geon of Guy's Hospital, London, cannot fail to pton ^he confidence of all in this excellent remedy, and e,P*tiaFiriel°r strong'y recommends families, schools, and r,NV'0M?I.gr0CPrs' never to be witfiout it. b^ates ERFUL TESTIMONIAL.—From the numerous cer- hp erri q). which I have seen of the efficacy of Wright's eire lntlnent, I have been induced to try it in several ^*ft|lensCaSeS Porr'g°» herpetic eruptions, the ulcus e4se sonie other forms of obstinate cutaneous > and i am ajj|e tQ i,ear testimony to its great utility §UV>. j, (Signed; C. A. KEY. Sold i,. v pital' Jan- 23» 1833- ft0118' Lor, i°xcs at 2s* 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, by Barclay and ^/«df0r(j Jenkins, Merthyr Tydvil Vachel, Cardiff; p ^ePsl°w Williams, Swansea; Crutchley, e "^otitj Brecon; Vauglian, Brecon; Dowding, f t alker and Sons, (jrlocester; Fouracre, G!o- Medicine Venders in the kingdom. 's» 'n ho'-616 a'so may Mild Aperient Xes *t 13jd. each. ACT FOR INCORPORATING THE itotrmigii of oticrtfirr Ti)trbtl. IN compliance with THE REQUISITION AD- DKESSEDTO ME in the Gazette and Guardian of last week, 1 HEREBY CONVENE A PUBLIC MEET- ING, to take into consideration the Clauses of the Muni- cipal Corporation Bill, to be held at the Castle Inn, on FRIDAY, the 4th day of October next, at Eleven o'clock. SAMUEL THOMAS, Chief Constable. Merthyr Tydvil, 12th Sept. 1833. Monmouthshire Cricket Club. npHE Secretary of the Monmouthshire Cricket Club I begs to inform the members that there will be an extra Meeting of the Club, on Thursday, the 19th inst. Dinner on the table at Five o'clock. Raglan, Sept. 10th, 1833. TO PARENTS & GUARDIANS. WANTED a Respectable Youth as an APPREN- TICE to a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST. For particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to W. D. Jenkins, Druggist, Mertiiyr.-Sept. 6, 1833. WANTED, A SITUATION as MANAGER of a PROVISION WAREHOUSE in the immediate neighbourhood of Iron Works. Most respectable reference can be given. Apply by letter post paid, addressed to R. T., Post Office, Neath. WANTED, TnvO Respectable YOUTHS, as APPRENTICES to the PRINTING BUSINESS. A premium will be expected. Apply at the Office of the GAZETTE and GUARDIAN. Merthyr Tidvil Sept. 3, 1833. NOTICE ALL Persons are hereby desired to abstain fr°m Shooting, Hunting, or otherwise Trespassing on the Lands of the late Anthony Bacon, Esq. in the parish of Aberdare. Whoever is tound so trespassing after this public notice will be proceeded against. By order of the Trustees, ROBERT REA. Aberaman, August 31, 1833. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. I^HE Law allowing Joint Stock Banks of Deposit to be established in London as as well as in all other parts of England, the undermentioned Noblemen and Gentlemen have been elected to carry into effect the inten- tions of the Legislature, by forming an Establishment under the name of LONDON AND WKSTMINSTEK BAMC. It is intended, as far as practicable, to allow a graduated scale of interest on deposits; and while none of the best parts of the system pursued by London Private Bankers will be overlooked, it is proposed to give such other facilities to the public as have been afforded with so much advantage to all classes by Joint stock Banks in Scotland, and by the various similar Establishments more recently formed in England and Ireland. To give perfect security and to obtain an extensive dis tribution of the Shares the capital has been fixed at £ 10,000,000 divided into 100,000 shares of Eloo cach- A deposit of i5 per share will be payable in the first instance, and three months public notice will be given of any further call which may be required. Applications for Shares to be made by letter, addressed to the Secretary of the LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK, at their temporary Offices, No. 35, Great Winchester street, Old Broad street, London or to Mr. E.P. Richards, Solicitor, Cardiff. COMMITTEE. The Most Noble the MARQUESS OF BUTE The Right Hon. Lord STUART DE ROTHS AY Sir THOMAS FREEMANTLE. Bart. M. P. PATRICK MAXWELL STEWART Esq. M. P. HENRY THOMAS HOPE, Esq. M. P. JOHN STEWART. Esq. M. P. SAMUEL ANDERSON, Esq. GEORGE ARBUTHNOT, Esq. HENRY BOSANQUET, Esq. WILLIAM ROBERT KEn H DOUGLAS Esq. HENRY HARVEY, Esq. MATTHEW BOULTON RENNIE, Esq. PEARSON THOMPSON, Esq. COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN TVJT OTICE is hereby given, that John Wilson and 1^1 Edward Vauglian Williams, Esquires, the Banisters appointed to Revise the Lists of Voters in the Election of Knights of the Shire for the County of Glamorgan, will make a Circuit of the said County, and hold Courts for the purpose of revising such Lists at the several times and places following, that is to say On Tuesday, the Seventeenth Day of September, 1833, at Nme o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Borough of Swan- sea, for revising the Lists relating to all the Parishes aud places within the several Hundredsof Swansea and Llan- gavelach. On Thursday, the Nineteenth Day of September, 1833, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Borough of Neath, for revising the Lists relating to all the Parishes and places within the Hundred of Neath. On Saturday, the Twenty-first day of September, 1833, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Town of Bridgend, for revising the Lists relating to all the Parishes and places within the several Hundreds of Newcastle and Oginorev On Monday, the Twenty-third Day of September, 1833, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Borough of Cow- bridge, for revising the Lists relating to all the Parishes and places within the Hundred of Cowbridge. On Tuesday, the 1 wenty.fourth Day of September, 1833, at Tin o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Borough of Cardiff, for revising the Lists relating to all the Parishes and places within the several Hundreus of Dyhaspowis and Kibbor, and Cardiff Town. On Thursday, the Twenty-sixth Day of September, 1833, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, at the Borough of Llautrisscnt, for revising the Lists relating to all the Parishes and places within the Hundred of Miskin, except the Parish of Aber- dare. And on Saturday the twenty-eighth day of September, 1833, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, at Merthyr Tydvil, for revising the Lists relating to all the Parishes and places within the Hundred ot Caerphilly, and also the parish of Aberdare. At which Courts the respective Overseers of the poor are to attend, and they are hereby cautioned, that by the Act lately ■ passed for amending the Representation of the people in England and W ales, every Overseer who does not attend at the time and place above specified, for the Parish of which he is Overseer, will be liable to a penalty of Five Hundred Pounds. London, September 4th, 1833. County of Brecon. WE, JAMES EVANS and JOHN FREDERIC LEACH, Barristers at Law, having been duly nominated and appointed to revise the lists of voters in the election of a Knight of the Shire for the County of Brecon, hereby give notice that we shall make a circuit of the said county, and hold courts for tiiat purpose at the several times and places following:- At the TOWN-HALL, BRECON, On Thursday, the 19th day of September, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists of all the parishes and places within the several hundreds of Devynnock, lalganh, Merthyr and Penkelly, and the lists of county voters for the several parishes and places within the borough of Brecon. At the TOWN-HALL, CRICKHOVVELL, On Thursday the 19th day of September, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for revising the lists of all the parishes and places within the hundred of Crickhowell. At the LION INN in the Town of Builth, On Friday, the 20th oay of September, at twelve o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists ofall the parishes and places within the hundred of Builth. At which courts the respective overseers of the poor are to attend, and they are hereby cautioned that by the Act of2 William 4, c. 45, lately passed for amending the representation of the people of England and Wales, every overseer who does not attend at the time and places above specified for the parish of which he is overseer, will be liable to a penalty of FIVF. HUNDRED POUNDS. JAMES EVANS. J. FRED. LEACH. September 6th, 1833. MAIL COMMUNICATION BETWEEN Swansea and Abergavenny- AT a MEETING of the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of NEATH, held at the TOWN HALL, convened by the Portreeve, pursuant to a Requi- sition made to him, for the purpose of taking into consider., ation the propriety of memorializingithe Postmaster General to establish a Branch Mail for the conveyance of the London letters for Neath and Swansea, through Aberga- venny and Merthyr. H. J. GRANT, Esq., in the Chair, Resoltyed,-Th at great inconvenience and delay frequently occur in the conveyance of the London and Bristol Mail to Neath and Swansea, in consequence of the'circnitons ronto, and of the danger and delays in the navigation at the New Passage. That this Meeting concurs with the inhabitants of Swansea and Merthyr in their recommendation to the Post- master General, to establish a Mail convevance between Swansea and Abergavenny, via Neath and Merthyr. That the following persons be a committee to co-operate with the committees formed at Swansea and Merthyr, for the purpose of effecting this desirable object. W. WILLIAMS, Esq, Aberpergwm. NASH EDWARDS VAAUGHAN, Esq. J. W. LYON, Esq. H. J. GRANT, Esq. JOHN ROWLAND, Esq. That the resolutions of this meeting he advertized in the Merthyr Guardian and Cambrian papers. H. J. GRANT. That the thanks of this meeting be given to Mr. Grant for his able conduct in the chair. Neath, 11th Sept 1833. UQUG-HOR COLIilER^, TO OWNERS AND MASTERS OF VESSELS NAVIGA- TING THE RIVER LOUGIICR. THE Proprietors of the LOUGHOR COLLIERY* beg to inform Masters of Vessels, that, inconsequence of the obstruction occasioned to their Works from the erection of the Bridge at Loughor, they have constructed a New Dock, nearly a quarter of a mile below the Bridge, where Vessels of large burden can be loaded from the increased depth of water. The superior quality of the Loughor Coal is now fully established, and the Proprietors beg to assure Captains of Vessels who load with them they will receive every encouragement and dispatch and that the works are capable of supplying Two Hundred Tons daily. No charge is made at this Colliery for the Steam Tugto tow Vessels up and down. Loughor Colliery, August 6, j833. coi to Dipúrb of, A Highly respectable long'-established GROCERY C\. BUSINESS, coming in moderate and to be LET, •or a terrn of years, an excellent HOUSE and GARDEN, with Front Shop and Cellars, situate in one of the greatest thoroughfares in the town of Cardiff. Apply (if by letter. po't paid) to Mr. W. Morgan, Grocer, Cardiff, or Mr. W. H. Morgan, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Bridgend.—( One Concern. ) NEARLY OPPOSITE THE CASTLE INN, MERTHYR. WO bt itrt, AND MAY BE ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY A DWELLING HOUSE, and a very Commodious SHOP, 30, feet long and 17 broad, well adapted for the Drapery or any retail business. For further particulars apply to Mr. Morgan Jones, next door. N. B. No person in the Grocery lino need applv T, io lie act. AND ENTERED UPON THE 3D FEBRUARY NEXT, DYHEWID FARM situate in the parish of LAN- TWIT VARDRE, on eacli side of the turnpike road from New Mill to Newbridge, and distant from the latter about three miles, It contains within a ring fence 180 acres of Land ad- mirably suited to a dairy aud rearing young cattle, and IS productive of good corn. Coal is raised on the premises, aud lime is to be had within a short distance. For particulars apply to Mr. M. Donne, Lanmihangle,near Cowbridge. To be Sold by Auction, on the 3d of October next, the stock and crops of the said Farm. ( One Concern. ) TO IRON FOUNDERS. i!to be iírt, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, FOR A TERM OF EIGHT YEARS CERTAIN FROM CHRISTMAS NEXT, AN IRON FOUNDRY, ill full work, with EVERY convenience attached for carrying the same, con- sisting of a good Blast Cupola, worked-by a water wheel, which grinds charcoal. Also, an Air Furnace, with a spacious lofty Foundry-stove and Drying-room, a large Crane, to, gether with all the utensils and uses, wood and iron patterns, turning lathes worked by water, a smith's shop, sheds, store room, stable and cow house, all inclosed in a spacious yard, close adjoining the turnpike road, and connected by water with the canal at (Newport. THllEE COTTAGES, with gardens and pjgeries, to be let with or iseperate. The stock on hand to be taken at a fair valuation, including the fixtures- patterns, &c. The only reason the proprietor has for offering to let the above, is a continued bad state of health. Application to be made personally, or if by letter post paid, to William Astons, the proprietor, Newport, Mon- mouthshire- September 9th, 1833. Notice of I^HE SALE BY AUCTION OF COL. BOURNE S HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. advertised in a former paper, will take place ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, the 24th and 25th days of SEPTEMBER, 1833. Catalogues will be ready for delivery a week previous to the sale, which will begin at Eleven o'clock of each day. BRECONSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE. To lie 56017J bi) Ztltctiall, By Mr. JOHN JONES, At the Castle Inn, Merthyr Tydvil, on THURSDAY, the 3rd day of October next, between the hours of Three and Six o'clock in the aiternoon, subiect to such condi- tions of sale as shall be then and there produced, ALL that very desirable and commodious PUBLIC HOUSE and Premises, with Garden attached, known by the sign of the Harp, situate at Coed y Cymmar, in the parish of Vaynor, now in the occupation of Mrs, Jane Jenkins. „ „ Also, a very convenient COTTAGE, with Garden at- tached, in the occupation of The above premises are let at very moderate rents, amounting to I 10 per annum. For a view of the premises, apply to the Tenants in | possession, and for further particulars, apply to the Auc- tioneer, Glebela.id, Niertlivr l.l'dvd. FREEHOLD ESTATES, CARMARTHENSHIRE, & COUNTY BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. 1to be oUJ fog nttctiritt, At the Ivv Bush Hotel, in Carmarthen, on WEDNESDAY, the 2d'day of October next, subject to certain conditions of sale, By Mr. GEORGE GOODE, Auctioneer. IN Lots, all those very capital FARMS and LANDS, i called Pibwrlwyd, Pcnlan curhedin, Close~uchaf, Glasywern, Cwinllethriyuchaj, and Cicmllethriq issa, Danygruig, Penyrhcol, Pantyryn, Treforris, Ysteddfagun- nor, Bauksych, l'clinfach, and divers allotments in the several parishes of Llangunnor, Maiuidarog, llaQdeveilog. Llanarthney, and St. lshmael, in the county of Carmar- then, and near to the populous port town of Carmarthen, and the navigable river Towy. A DWELLING-HOUSE, PREMISES, & GARDEN, In the occupation ot Mrs. Williams, widow; A DWELLING-HOUSE, PREMISES, & GARDEN1, IN the occupationol Miss Hancournc • A DWELLING-HOUSE, PREMISES, & GARDEN, In the occupation ot Mrs. Lewis, widow, and a meadow behind the house, situate in Priory street, in the county of the borough of Carmarthen. For a view of the premises and further particulars apply to Mr. D. Lloyd Harries, solicitor, Llandovery, or to the auctioneer. Postage of all letters must be paid. Llandovery, 5th September, 1833.

SHIP NEWS. -r"'o.T"'II, NEWruKi. ARRIVED.-The William and Robert, Andrews, from Dorchester, St. John's, N. B., with timber, deal's, &c the Elizabeth Connery, the Flora, Matthews, the Blessing, Veal, the Spraycombe, Marsh, the Findlay, Grey, with cattle, sheep, and pigs the Sally, Burton, with iron ore; the Amelia, Bowen, with corn; the Cambria, Jones,.the Elizabeth, Evans, the Providence, Jones, the Lamb, Williams, the Ann and Mary, Jones, the Betsey and Martha, Jones, with slates; the Hope. Williams, the Rosewarn, Ninnes, the Gambria, Pettigrew, the Cartoon, Saer, the Anne, Brown, the Moderator. Johns, the rfe- degar, Harwood, the George, John- the Mary, Cootnb;, and the Bristol Packet, Scott, all with sundries. SAILED.—The Brownficld, Cowling, the ltowerina, Con. nell, the Aeron, James, the Charles, Howe, the Albion, Ritchie, the Margaret, Williams, the Venns, Cox. the John Guise, M-Fee, the William, Clauipitt, the Ruth, Harris, the Reform, Edwards, the Richard and Sarah, Jewell, with iron and tin plates the Elizabeth and Sarah, Mills, the William, Beckerton, the Sampjon, Luff, and the William, Thomas, with iron cinders the John and Mary, Parker, and the Fame, Phillips, with timber; the Carleon, Saer, the Ann, Brown, tbe Moderator, Johns, the Trede- gar, Harwood, the George, Johns, the Mary, Coombs, and the Bristol Packet, Scott, with sundries. MILFORD. ARRIVED.—The Endeavour, Gregory, from Pcmbrey, for Drogheda the William, Davies, from London, the Lark, Armstrong, from Pcmbrey, the Hope, Davies, from Cardiff, and Charlotte, Chapman, from Chepstow, for Dublin; the John Berkin, Ball, from Chepstow, for Pater; the Taplow, Davies, the Sarah, Thomas, from Swansea, the Vigilant, Jones, from Newport, for Liverpool the Flint Castle, Rees, from Pembrev, for Amlwch; the Phoenix, Davies, from Gloucester, for Londonderry; the Hibcmia, Hoare, from Wexford, the Mary and Margaret, Vaughan, from Newhaven, and the Princess, Warren, from Cork, for Milford; the Ann, and Betsey, Watkins, from Cardiff, for Glasgow; and the Ellen, Davies, from Pctersburgh, for Londonderry. SA Il. E V. the Bilcher, Dick, from Greenock, for St. John the Riches, Johnson, from Bristol, for Liverpool; the Lord Newborough, Pritchard, from Bangor,for London. The wind having shifted, and the weather becoming moderate, a large fleet of coasters sailed this week for the western part of Ireland.

THE MARKETS. CARDIFF. Wheat, 1081b.ISs. OdtolOs. nd. I Lamb 5,1 1 Barley. 9. OIL 10s. 04. I Butter 10,1 11(1 Oats. 2. 0,1. 2s. 3d. Salt do 9d 10,1 Beef, per lb. 0s. 6d. Os. 7d. Fowls, per 2s to 2s (ifi Veal 0s. 5d. Os. Gd. I Ducks to Ss Od Mutton 0s. 0<i 0s- 7d. | Geese, each 3s f)d MERTHYR. s. d. s. d. s■ d• *• d Pine Flour (2Slb).. 4 9to0 0 Beef, per lb 0 5 0 0 Best Seconds 4 6 0 0 Mutton 0 6 0 7 Butter, fresh, per lb 0 10 0 0 Veal 0 4 0 7 Best Seconds 4 6 0 0 Mutton 0 6 0 7 Butter, fresh, per lb 0 10 0 0 Veal 0 4 0 7 Oitto, salt 0 8 0 0 Lamb, per lb 0 () 0 7 Fowls, per couple 2 0 2 6 Cheese 0 0 Olicks, ditto 2 6 3 6 Bacon Piss (2Ulbs.) 7 0 7 7 Eggs, per hundred 4 OtoO 0 Potatoes, per 71b.. 0 2 0 0 COWBRIDGE. Wheat(W.busli.)6s. Od.toOs. 6d. | Veal 0s.4J4.to0s. Barley ditto .3s. ftd. os. od. Pork 0s. Od. 0 s. 0 Oats 3d. os. od. Lamb 0s. f.^d. 0s. 7 Mutton (perlb.) 0s. 6,1. os. 7d. Fresh butter. Os. !)d. fis.lfl Beef ,.0s. 4J. os. 5d. Eggs (per dozen) 0s. 7d. 0s. 0 NEWBRIDGE. Wheat(1681b)18s. Od. to 21s. Od. Oats 8s. 6d. to Os. Od Barley 8s. Od. to 10s. Od. | SWANS EA. Wheat (Winch, b.).. Os. IOd. I Oats 2s. 2d Barley 3S. Od. J Beans ps. q d MONMOUTH. Wheftt. 8s. 6 d. Bealig .0,1 Barley 4s. 3 d. 1 Pease 0s' 0J Oats 3s. G d. BRECON. Wheat (10 gals,)8s. Od.toSs. (id. Beef (per lb.) f„i InOS Barley 4s. Od. 4s. 3d. Mutton 0(1' Oats Is. Od. 4s. 3d. Veal. Malt,. 9s. Od. 0s. Od. Pork. B Pease Qs. 04. 0s. Od- Fine Flourfper sack). 43s' 45 ABERGAVENNY. Wheat, per quarter.. £ 2 14 2 | Barley 4 Oats o B«ans „ g Q Pease 0 0 o| CRICKHOWEL. Wheat, 801b bushel.. Ps. Id. Vetoies ,t j. Barley 5s. 0d. 1 Pease Oats 0s. Od. Butter, per lb g,] JJ CHEPSTOW. Wheat 52s. 2d. | Oats 2es 0(, Barley 0s. Od. | Beans CARMARTHEN. Wheat fis. 6 I Oats Is. 8tl Barley 2s. 9 d. BRISTOL CORN EXCHANGE. PER QUARTER. I PER QUARTER. s- d. d. s d s d Wheat, Red. 50 o to 52 o Kye o to — o White 54 0 to 56 0 Beans 0 to 38 0 Barley,Grinding25 o to 26 o Ticks 0 to 41 o Malting 30 o to 32 o Peas, White 46 0 to f)0 0 Oats,1 Feed 14 o to 16 0 Malt .52 o to 58 o Potatoe.. 18 o to J9 0 PER SACK op 2801b. Flour, Fir,e 420tl 43 0 Seconds 3S o to 40 0 Thirds 26 o to 27 o Pollard, per ton 100 o to I05 0 Bran 95 o to 100 o PRICg OF LEATHER AT BRISTOL. d. d. j (f. d Crop Hides, per lb. 12toIS CalfSkius 20 to22 .Is 20 to22 English Butts 15 21 I Best Pattern Skins 25 26 Butlfiloes. 11 13 1 Common ditto 22 24 Middlings 13 15 Heavy Skins, per lb. 17 21 Butts 14 21 Calf Skins, Irish J3 jg Extra Strong ditto 18 21 Curried. 17 19 Best Saddlers'Hides. 16 18 Welsh 14 23 Shaved ditto 14 18 Kips, English & Welsh.. 15 ]$ tihoehides. 13 14 Shavedditto. 18 19 Common ditto 11 13 Foreign Kips 15 is Bull ditto 12 13 Small Seal Skins 18 19 Horse Hides (English).. 14 17 Large ditto 14 16 Welsh Hides 13 16 Basils ll 13 German ditto 15 jo Foreign Shoulders 9 ]2 Spanish ditto 18 22 Bellies 7 9 Shaved do. without butts, DressingHideShoulders 10 12 9s. Od. to 14s. fid. each. Bellies 10 Horse Butts II 13

MOON S AGE. First Quarter, Sept, 20, at 8 minutes past 7 evening. TIMES OF HIGH WATER AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES NEXT WEEK. BRISTOL. || SWANSEA. |I NEWPORT. I| CHEPSTOW. MOITN. 'EVEN. I'mORN. EVEN. WOttN.jEVEN. MORN. EVEN. t>AYS. H M. H. M. H. M.j H. M. l| H. M.| H. M. H- M- H- M- Sunday 8 22 8 38 7 7', 7 23 7 57' 8 13 « 9 8 25 Monday. 8 55 9 12 7 401 7 57 8 30! 8 47 8 42j 8 59 Tuesday 9 31 9 51 I' 8 16 8 36 9 fij 9 26 9 18 9 38 Wednesday 10 12 10 33 8 57) 9 18 9 47)10 8 9 59,10 20 Thursday.. 10 58 11 23 |l 9 43 10 8 '10 33 10 68 10 45Ml 10 Friday .11 53 10 38J0 45 11 28 11 35 H 40]11 17 Saturday ..1 — 23 — 53 11 8 11 38 I' 11 58:— 28j. —.101— 40

FROM FRIDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. John Hilton, Cumherland place, New road, and Maiden lane, Queen street, wholesale grocer. BANKRUPTS. Richard Annistead, Liverpool, straw liat manufac- turer. Thomas Richardson and William Clarke, High Holborn, printers and publishers. Joseph Johnson and John Gibbs, Warwick, linen drapers. John Howard, St. Mary at Hill, victualler. Thomas Heinings, Great George sireet, Bermondsey, bacon drier. George Rounthwaite, Salisbury Arms Tavern, Bear street, Leicester square, hotel keeper. Wiliimn Webster Youlton, Devonport, tailor. William Butson Chard, Clutton Inn, Somersetshire, innkeeper. Harriot Cartwright, Shrewsbury, victualler. DIVIDENDS. T. G. I'anson, Aldgate, woollen draper. W. G. Stubley, Castle street, Southwark, hat manufacturer. W. Quinton, Walsall, Staffordshire, victualler. \V. Marshall, Holborn bars, pocket book iliaker. J. Grimble, sen. andjun. Elm street, Gray,s luu lane, coach spring makers. T. Collins, Witney, Oxfordshire, blanket man- ufacturer. J. Bent, Bankfoot, Yorkshire, cotton spinner. H. Lucas, Donnington, Lincolnshire, miller. J. Elling, Warminster, Wilts, butcher. J. Morris, Cheltenham, baker. W, Corlass, Reediford, Lancashire, cotton spinner, J. Aspinall, Birmingham, merchant. B. Grant, hatter. CERTIFICATES-SEPT. 27. B. G. Sloper, Chester, manufacturing chemist. I. Hart, Great Yarmouth, general merchant. R. H. Trickey, Bristol, builder. R. Hinxman, Kitnocks, Hants, dealer. G. Horton, Birmingham, builder. W. Blagburn, New. castle upon Tyne, upholsterer.

FROM TUESDAYS LONDCS GAZETTE. I BANKRUPTS. Jacob Bell, Exmouth, coal factor and wine and spirit merchant Francis Furniss, Longstone, Derbyshire, seedsman. Smith Hampson, Pilkinsrton, Laacashire, dycr. William Wilkinson, Hanesworth, Staffordshire, tailor. DIVIDENDS. C. Thompson, jun. Beaumont street, Marylebone, wine merchant. J. Gregory, Sun street, Bisliopsgate street, grocer. J. Page, Chatham, grocer. J. aud W. Hardiman, St. Dunstan's hill, Lower Thames street, commercial and ship agents. II. Newark and J. Toms, Wood street, Cheapside, riband manufacturers. W. Binns, Manchester, flcur dealer. li.and T. Williamson, Manchester,flour dealers. G. Lowthian, Exeter, draper. W. Dawson, Kingston upon HHII, bookseller. C. Sanderson, Park Gate Works, near Rotherham, Yorkshire, iron plate manufacturer. J. Gibson, Manchester, innkeeper. c Ett,ri VIC A'rES-Oc,r. 1 G. Roberts, Ansford, Somersetshire, innkeeper. B. Hill, Oxford, hatter. T. Tyrrell, Little Trinity lane, vic- ualler.

INFLUENCE Oh i HE V11 ESS. (From Frazer's Magazine.) The Tory leaders arc vastlv mistaken, if they suppose that they can ever influence public opinion but through the medium of the press tbey are vastly mistaken, if they think that it is sufficient to satisfy their own clique, or to convince the people of the court and the drawing- rooms and the club, that their intentions are honourable and their actions praiseworthy. It is to the nation at large they are amenable; and the best intentions and most honourable actions are nothing worth, unless they can be made to appear so to their appointed judges. A good conscience may suffice for an individual, but for a mi- nister or a party to be useful, it is necessary that their good qualities should be known, and their intentions vindicated, to those who are interested in them and yet, how is it possible that this can be done, while the most influential part of the press is in the hands of adversaries, ever watchful to fritter away what they cannot condemn, to magnify trifling mistakes into important errors, to give an unfavourable view of all that is done, and to insinuate doubts and suspicions of all that is intended ? The prin- ciples of the Tories, though best calculated for the repose and security of society, for the prosperity and happiness of individuals, are far less dazzling to the imagination, less flattering to the passions of the multitude, than those of their opponents, and therefore require fuller explanation and more constant enforcemnnt to secure their adoption and yet at this moment, when erroneous doctrines are making frightful way in society, and opinions tending to the overthrow of all existing institutions, and the in" troduction of extended bloodshed and universal anarchy, are everywhere propagated, scarcely is an efiort made by the Tory party to strip those doctrines of their delusive charms, to expose those opinions, or to bring back the public mind to the contemplation of truth, and a due appreciation of sound principles. How many fatal errors have pievailed during the last few years, merely from the want of an honest press to counteracttfce efforts of interested adventurers and dis- honest statesmen. The reform-bill was carried by the force of the newspapers constantly falsifying facts, misrepresenting the ,views of the conservatives, and blinding the people to the principles of the measure and the intentions of its authors, until the voice of reason was oppressed from one end of the land to the other, and all that was honourable and generous, all that was high and praiseworthy, was trodden uuder foot, in the vain and mad pursuit of unattainable objects and imagined good and while all this was dOJng, we lories stood by in silent apathv, and, with but few exceptions, made no effort to rescue the understandings and the teelings of the multitude from the strong delusions and the morbid ex- citement under which they laboured. Again, the official career of the present administration has been marked by a series of blunders so serious and so glaring that any one of them would have been sufficient for the overthrow of a Tory minister; and yet, by the devotion of the press, they have been enabled to weather every storm, and still to maintain their places, notwithstanding their palpable inefficiency. It is trne that a knowledge of the truth does, notwithstanding all the efforts of the newspapers to conceal it, silently win its way and that, in the long run, the great majority of the people awake from their dream of error, and endeavour to retrace their steps, as is actually the case at, the present moment: and for this fact we need only appeal to the speeches and positive declarations of the radical party in the House of Commons. The tide of popular phrenzy has actually turned and were the Tories to be installed into office to-morrow, they would be hailed oy a tumult of popu- lar applause. Still, the reaction might have been expedited, if the Tories had properly handled the press. The vast expense and the immense risk attending the establishment of a newspaper on an efficient scale, renders it difficult and dangerous for an individual, or even for an association, unless endowed with gteat wealth and exten- sive connexions, to embark in such a scheme; and the facilities of information, and the advantages of extended circulation and large establishments, give the London papers an advantage, against which it is very difficult for their country contemporaries to contend, when the high duties incident to both, and the absence of all postage on the transit of papers, render it impossible for them to offer any pecuniary advantage to their subscribers. On this account it is necessary, in order to ditfuse an efficient Tory press through the country, that the wealthy Tories—and they are still greatly numerous—should combine to take upon themselves the first expense and the risk of establish- ing papers, and. by assistance of every kind, support them through the first difficult stages of their career. The great profit of a newspaper is derived from its advertisements, and these are generally supplied in proportion to its sup. posed circulation; so that an extended circulation must be obtained before advertisements to any large amount, and, consequently, before any considerable profit, can be ex- pected. But, on the other hand, when a paper has once established a large advertising connexion, this very circum. stance tends in its turn to sustain its circulation and thus, the one keeping up the other, it is manifest that the paper already established has an immense advantage over any new enterprise, however interior :a point of abi ity, or in point of moral tendency, its matter may be. The trader, whose object is to advertise his goods as extensively as possible, must look, not to the. opinions, but to the circula- tion of the paper and he who requires the information communicated through advertisements, must refer to that paper which generally contains the greatest number. Again, a paper long established, and having a wide circulation, has many advantages in the knowledge of details, and in various sources of information, which no previous arrange- ment can secure, but which materially increase as itgoeson and becomes better known. These several considerations shew that the establishment of a new paper is one of the most serious and dangerous speculations in which time, talent and capital can be embarked •, and that therefore, however wide the field, and however urgent the necessity for them may be, it is not to be expcctcd that such will, in any con- siderable number, spontaneously spring up. particularly at a time when there are already, perhaps, a number existing sufficient for the ordinary information required from a newspaper. If, therefore, the Tories wish to see an efficient Tory press established, they must put their own shoulders to the work, and by a liberal contribution of means, obviate the difficulties of establishing and carrying new papers through 'he first period of their existence, when it is necessary to spare no expense to merit and obtain a wide circulation, without the aid to be derived from the profits of advertise- ments and afterwards, by a steady and marked encourage- lueiit through their own influence and that of their friends. Let this be done but for a short time,and we shall soon see a lory press conduc'ed with superior talent, supporting itself by its own resources, and vigorously pushing its way into every corner of the country, and establishing its doctrines in the hearts and understandings of all the wholesome portion of the community. The probable increase ot lory papers to be expected from such a course, is not to be computed at those which should be actual ly established, but many of those already existing, who were led to the ranks of our opponent by their encouragement and our own apathy, would, when they found that we were able and willing to support a paper in their district, either through preference 01 our cause or through fear of a vigorous rivalry, return to their forsaken standards, and exert their influence in behalf of their old retainers. But it is not the Tories alone who have an mterest in the citablizbnieiit of a Conservative press. Every man of Property-every man of established trade—every man, in fact, who has any thing to lose by social disorder, is now called upon to contribute his utmost exertions to counter- act the awful tendency to revolutionary measures which is every day acquiring new force and assuming a more alarming aspect. The prospects held out to the multitude by the advocates of change arc so fascinating to the vul- gar mind, that it is not to be wondered at that revolu- tionary doctrines should always find favour among the lower classes of the community; and, ine'eed, with those who are incapable of honourable exertion, who are sunk in idleness, reduced by extravagance, or depraved by vice, such doctrines must always find favour, in spite of every exertion to strip them of the false attractions. Hut tha danger is that their influence should extend and, indeed, it cannot be denied, that it is now rapidly extending to those who, notwithstanding honourable iudiistry and un- blamable conduct, are doomed, by the inevitable laws of society, to occupy a low and laborious rank of life, and making them dissatisfied with that station in winch fortune has placed them. To check the growth of such dangerous opinions amongst this class is of the utmost possible, im- portance, because upon their attachment to security aud order the existence of security and order depends and it is utterly impossible to check it, unless the exertions of a Conservative press are resorted to, to counteract the efforts L of one pledged, as far as its venaiity and inconsistency admit, to the cause of revolution, and the triumph of levelling opinions. In large towns, and particularly in a metropolis like London, democratical opinions are always most likely to prevail and public meetings, and pot-house discussion and all the other opportunities for petty display which London affords, hold out so many allurements to vanity and the love of influence, that thousands arc induced by these considerations alone to adopt sentiments, of the uic-aninu- even of which they are ignorant, and to the consequences of which they are completely blind. It is a glorious thing for the unwashed artizan or the begrimed co.d-hcaver to think that he is influencing the destinies of the world, to hear himself appealed to as the source of all power aud to believe that the man of wealth anI the man of ra;ik alike hold their honours and their riches by his sufferance alone. It is a fine thing to issue orders to a member of parliament, to cross-examine a sneaking candidate, to dic- tate laws to the legislature, and even to threaten a king; and it is a glorious consideration, that even he is adding a sensible impulse to the advance which the world is rnakwg towards equality and liberty, towards rest from Ubour, relief from the irksomeness of inferiority, and a full par. ticipation in the blessings of wealth without the trouble of acquiring it;-and therefore it is no wonder, that, with a good supply of leaders to din these things into his cars, and with continual opportunities of excriing his iuiagim-d power, and expatiating in his newly acquired importance, he should become a zealous unionist and a staunch repub- lican. Now we have already referred to a former paper in this Magazine, in which it was shown that the opinions of the London rabble, are those which prevail in the London papers and these are disseminated over the couutry as the opinions of the writers, and enforced by all the argu- ments, and supported by all the sophism and falsehood that the ability of the editor can supply, or his earne-tness venture on. The Times enjoys the greatest circulation of any paper in the country it not only follows with the most instinctive fidelity the opinions of the metropolitan rabble but its own bias is radical and revolutionary and by its influence and agency, doctrines the most headstrong, prin- ciples the most dangerous, and conduct the mostoutra<->rou- have been promoted and encouraged. Not, ho we ■ er, con- tent with adopting the opinions of the mob, it always pushes them a step or two farther, in order to assume the appearance of leading; and thus becomes the means (f quickening the career of mischief, and encouraging moie violent views. So much for this paper. The other London papers who are in a situation to contend with it for supe- riority are generally too far pledged to the same London moho though they do not display the same eagerness In following it, anci have too much to lose to risk a chauoC, or to trust to the support of a class who have hitherto shown so much apathy towards the press; and the only probable prospect, therefore, of successfully combating it is in establishing a conservative paper, backed by such talent and capital as will ensure it success, and encouraging it by the most zealous support. The cost of such an under" taking would undoubtedly be great, too great, for auy individual, or small body of individuals, particularly when combined with the establishment of conservative provincial papers; but it would be nothing when distributed amon-st the wealthy leaders of a powerful partv, counl.ng anion* its members a vast majority of the linded, funded and commercial wealth of the nation. Added to this if the higher members of this party will only show tb" exampie, many men in subordinate situations, but holdup the same opinions, would be happy to volunteer their services.

NEW PATENTS SEALED IN ENGLAND 1833 We have peculiar gratification in remarking that out of the 15 patents which have been granted iluri,><■* the present year in the whole united'kingdom our own immediate neighbourhood has had the honour of having acquired two. To John Petrie, of Rochdale, in the county of Lancaster machinist and engineer, for his invention of certain im- provements in steam engines. Sealed 25,h July-six months for enrolment of specification. To Joseph Telletier. and John Arien Desprez, of II, Finsbury Circus, in the city of London, for their invention of improvements in making or manufacturing sulphate of quinine, being a communication from a forelgucr residing abroad. 2oth Jitly-six ujouths. To John Kitchen, of the town and county of the town of Newcastle upon lyne, printer, for his invention of certain improvements in printing presses. 25th J uly-six months. Jo William Rodger, of Norfolk street, Strand. in the county of Middlesex, for his invention of a certain im. provement or improvements in anchors. ;¿ÖtÜ Juiv-six months. To David Rees, of Brecon, South Wales, woollen mann facturer, for his invention of improvements on drags, or apparatus to be applied to carriages.—Sealed 7th August— six months. To Robert Smith, of th1 Aber-ychan iron works, in the parish of Trevethin, in the county of Monmouth, fentle- mail, and Johns Walkiushaw, Of tl)c same place, engineer, for their invention of an improved rail fur railways. IUdl August-six months. To William Wigston, of the gas works, Salford, near Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, engineer, for certain improvemenis in apparatus for consuming smote, which improvements are applicable to the furnaces of steam boilers, and to furnaces constructed for other purposes. 12th August-six months To Joshua Bates, of Bishopsgate street, in the city of London, merchant, for certain improvement in machinery or apparatus for cleaning and combing wool, or other fibrous substances, being a communication from aforeigner residing abroad. i3tli August-six months. To John Dyer, of Trowbridge, in the county of Wilts, engineer, for his invention of a machine for fulling, thick- ening, felting, and cleansing, woollen cloth, or any other fabric requiring the process of fulling, thickening, tcltlt1, or cleans-mg, in the course and process of the manufacture thereof. 13th August-six months. To Francis Stiles Blake, of his Majesty's Dock yard, Portsmouth, shipwright, for his invention of an improve- ment in fids for the upper masts, running b<rwsprits, and jib-booms of ships and other vessels. 14th August-six months. To John Scott Russel, of No. 8, Stafford street, in the city of Edinburgh, in North Britain, M.A., for certain im- provements in the construction of vessels for sustaining the pressure of fluids, and in the boilers and machinery of steam engines, and in the maimer of their application to iocomo. tive purposes. 14th August—six months. To John Read, of Regent street, in the county of Middle- sex, merchant, for certain improvements in machinery or apparatus for raising or forcing fluids. 10th August—six months. To William King Wcstley, of Salford, near Manchester, in the county palatine of Lancaster, flax spinner, and Samuel Lawson, Of Leeds, in the county of York, machine maker, for their invention of certain improvements in machinery, or apparatus for preparing, orawmg, or roving heinp, flax, WOOi, and other hbrous substances. 20th Aug. -six months. To Sir Charles Webb Dance, of Hertsbourne, Manor Place, in the county of Hertford, Knight, Lieutenant Colonel, and Joshua Field, of Lambeth, m the county of Surrey, engineer, for their invention or improvements in the boiler and other apparatus for locomotive carriages. 20th August-six months. To William Henry Barnard, of No. 26, New Bond street, in the city of London, gentleman, for his invention of a solvent not hitherto used in the arts. 20th August— six months. MURDER.-On a trial for murder of a lady about twelve years ago, in Paris, which commenced on Monday, the skeleton was produced in court, for the purpose of showing, from the state of the vertebrae, and a rope found also iu the grave, that the death had been effected by straugulatiou.