The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

AGENTS FOR BRISTOL AND HEREFdflt). BRISTOL: Mr. JOHN REES, 81, College Green. HEREFORD: Mr. W.H VALE, Bookseller, High St LONDON AGENTS. Messrs NEWTON and Co., Warwick Square. Mr. R. BARKER, 33, Fleet treet. Mr. S. DEACUNs Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook. Mr.G. REYNELL, 42, Chancery Lane, Fleet Street, MR. HAMMOND, 27, Lombard street, MR. JOSEPH THOMAS, 1, Finch Lane, AND To all Postmasteza and Clerks of the Roads. This Paper is regularly filed at Peel's Coffee House, Fleet Street. TheCbapter Coffee House, St. Paul's. And at theCelonial Coffee House, Walbrook, London. I

BRISTOL AND NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS, the NEXT WEEK, FROM BRISTOL, OCT. 19, MONDAY 7 morning 80, TI'ESDAY S lAorning 21. WEDNESDAY 9 morning 22. IllURSDAY 91 morning 23. FRIDAY 74 morning 24, SATURDAY. 8 morning FROM NEWPORT. OCT. 19. MONDAY 2 afternoon I 20. TUESDAY. 2l afternoon 21, WEDNESDAY 34 afternoon 22, THURSDAY 4 afternoon 23, FRIDAY 11 morning 24, SATURDAY llå morning FARES:—After Cabin, 4S.—Fore-Cabin, 2s. Children under 12 Years of Age, Half-price.—Dogs, Is each. TO and Fro same Day, provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken, After-Cabin 6s Fore-Cabin 3s. Four-Wheel Carriage, 20s.; Two-Wheel ditto, 10s. aorses each, 5s. Carriage drawn by one Horse with one J*A*»enger, 15S. J Horse and Rider, After-Cabin, 7s ditto "ore-Cabin, 6s. The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets GIVE NOTICE that they will not be accountable for any passenger's Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any J*OODS, Package, or Parcel (if lost or damaged) unless "Ooked at either of their Offices in Bristol or Newport; if above the value of 40s. entered at its value, and wrriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of 1Iookinr;. PlICket-Offices, Rownham-Wharf, Hotwells, and Rodney [ Wharf, Newport. JOHN JONES, Agent. PONTYPOOL AND ABERGAVENNY.—Coaches Daily between these places and Newport. T* EDEGAR IRON WORKS, through Abercarn, New- biidge. Bedwelty, and Nantyglo.A, Coach Daily between these places and Newport arriving at Newport about 10 o'clock morning, and starting at 2 o'clock afternoon. October I. IS35. CARDIFF AND BRISTOL. The New and beantiful Fast Going yjl.EX. Stearn Packet, LADY CHARLOTTE, Two Engines 30 Horse Power Each, H. T. PARFITT, Commander, Will Ply during October, with Passengers and Goods, as follows:- FROM CARDIFF. Coach from Bridgend. 3! afternoon.. 12 noon. 22.THURSDAY ..5 morning 2 morning. 24.SATURDAY 6 morning 3 morning. FROM BRISTOL. Coach to Bridgend. "Ct. 19.MONDAY 2 afternoon.. 6 afternoon. 21^WEDNESDAY 9 morning 5 afternoon 23.FRIDAY .10 morning 6 afternoon. FARES :—After Cahin,S.Fore Cabin, 3s. Children under 12 Years of Age, Hal f-price.- Dogs, Is. tach. F A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin.—Re- E,hments may be had on Board on moderate Terms. Four-Wheel Carriage, 2ls.; Dittodrawn by One Horse, {?S-> Two-Wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. each; **orse and Rider, After Cabin, 9S.; Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d. Freighters are requested to order all Goods inteuded for JFCE LADY CHARLOTTE to be sent to Clare Street Hall, ™*RSH Street, Bristol, Two Hours before the time ap- pointed for Sailing, from whence they will be conveyed to the Packet at the Company's expense. IT being absolutely necessary the Packet should leave "R'stol the instant sht fleets, in order to make her Pas- "age to Cardiffthe sameTide, it is requested that Carriages and Horses may be brought down Half an Hour previous 0 the lime advertised for Sailing. Bridgend and Cowbridge.—A Fast Light Post Coach to and from the Lady Charlotte. Aferthyr.-Coaclies to and from Daily. Newbridge, Aberdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, ipantrissent, and Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these laces in Lock up Canal Boats and Waggons immediately 44 arrival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, L^hich case thev will be deposited in the Steam Packet !rehouse till called for.—Freight to be PAID on Goods. Packages. Parcels, &c. &e. forwarded to all parts Of the Kingdom without delay, when sent to either of their TEAM Packet Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. NOTIC E.riie Proprietors of the above Steam Packet •'L not be accountable for any Cabin Passengers' Liig- e (if lost or damaged) above the value off2, nor for any 7*EK Passengers* Luggage (if lostor damaged) above the OF £ 1. unless in each case entered as such, and FJ JR^'GHT in proportion paid for the same at the time of de- nor will they be answerable for any other Parcel the value OF £ 2 (if lost or damaged) unless entered *«ch and freight paid in proportion. H^1 is the determination of the Proprietors to render this tablishmcnt one of the most desirable means of com- nication between Bristol and South Wales. An excel- # Carriage Road is opened between the Town of Cardiff B.. THE Packet Station, affording the greatest facility for "'Pping Carriages, Horses, &c. ANY further information as to Freight, &c. will be •IL'LY obtained by applying to the Agents, Mr Donovan, LHE Packet Office, on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr • H.Land, 38, P rince's Street, Bristol. Leach's Royal Zest. TO THE LODGES, HEADS OF FAMILIES, EPICUREANS, And all who delight in (leticiousfiavours and a refined taste fnjoyment of every dish at the table-combining economy With pleasure, and producing that pleasing sensation on e*er.V palate that satisfaction beams in every eye, and Salification in every countenance.. |>OBERT LEACH most respectfully announces th«j the ROYAL ZEST SAUCE is patronised by t»kfe '"ustrious persons who sit around their Majesties' 'e, and by whom it is considered a rich delicacy its f Iqllam anti unique flavour, together with its freedom tin"1 a" 'hings predominant, rendeis it a real concentra- m." excellence of all that is truly nice, merits the 'f|ir°n3ge of the Ladies and the universal British Public. >is vegetable and refined production is used for Fish, °ps. Steaks, Cold Meat, Hashes Stews, and wherever "T is required for APPETITE or ENJOYMENT. In '"pint bottles 2s. each, and pint bottles 3s. 6d. Also, M LEVCH'S TRUE ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES, « *ed to be equal to the best that ever was made, at e "sual price. LEACH'S INIMITABLY DELICIOUS ANCHOVY I PASTE, ^oast. Sandwiches, Sauce, Sec. This beautiful condi- k e"t warranted to keep its flavour in any climate. In price Is. 6d.; large size 3s. each, i LEACH'S UTISH PICKLES, quart, and two quart squares, pickled in the most Ple way. without auychlIIical or pernicious ingredient to "lever. although their beauty and flavor is their high t n«oendation,and their convenience and cheapness will make them desirable. Pirns Is. 6d.; quarts 3s.; "te glass jars 5s. 6d., glass included. 1. LEACH'S JOHN BULL SAUCE, •rIi) 'of y esteemed by those who know the flavor of rich 'Bu dishes, hashes, or stews, 2s. 6d. per bottle. LEACH'S KING OF OUDE SAUCE, ^r°m an original recipe after the fall of Seringapatam. ^li"- l''e hot,piquant, andspicynatureofthissauce.it is 1 ICIus in Curriex, Hashes Stews, &c. Iu half-pints at ^4t eacb. And every kind of Vinegar. t|jeS."P. Capers. Sec. &c., with Robt. Leach's name on *bel_ may be depended on for its wholsome nature • SotKlness of quality. 4st not least— LEACH'S SERVANTS' FRIEND, tO1* Peruvian Black Lead, the best in the world. Ask each's Black Lead. In packets at Is. per lb. in anv WIlly. Mesale and retail, 68, Holborn Hill, London and respectable Druggist and Grocer in Great Britain. CARDIFF AND BRISTOL. ^,e New and Swift Going Steam NlUllN, Packet, NAUTILUS, ffifrlilHorse Power, JOHN ALLEN, Commander, Is to ply on the following Days :— FROM CARDIFF. OCT. Coach from ^fcrthyr. Monday 19. 21 afternoon 10.1 morning Wednesday 21 8 morning 4 morning Friday 23. 9& morning 5k morning 2 FROM BRISTOL. OCT. Coach to Merthyr. Tuesday..20 2} afternoon. 6} afnerno n Thursday 22. 9k morning 5i afternoon Saturday 21 104 morning. 6 afternoon AFTER CABIN, 5S. For further Particulars, see Hand Bill. N.B Goods for Cardiff taken in at Cumberland Basin, per Kobert Chaplain, Agent; and at No. 12. Quay Street, Bristol, per John G. Jones, Agent; also for Merthyr, Caerphilly, Cowbridge, Llantrissent, and Bridgeiid, New- bridge, Aberdare, &c. It being of importance that she should leave Bristol immediately she fleets, in order to make her Passage to Cardiff the same Tide, it is re- quested that Carriages and Horses intended to be Shipped, may be brought down previous to the time advertised for Sailing. PACK i:T OFPICE,-St. Mary street, Cardiff, RICH ARD JONES TODD, Agent. 11^ ."Bt BEt! To Emigrants and Shippers- The undersigned despatches Goods and Passengers ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Y(Q) fEW (QJ K and other Ports in the United States three times monthly. TO THE BRITISH SETTLEMENTS IN NORTH AMERICA every foilnight dllrillgthc season. TO THE EAST AND WEST 1NDIAS about every ten days. TO THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Van Dieman's Land, and New South Wales, about every six weeks, &c. &c. Emigrants and Shippers may rely on the vessels em- ployed being of the best description and fitted with every convenience conducive to comfort and safety. And as he aims at obtaining the good opinion and favourable report of every individual who employs him, heearnestly entreats Emigrants not to leave their homes until they have se- cured their passages and received notice appointing a time for their arrival in Liverpool, as by this means their tickets of admission will be entrusted to careful attendants who will conduct them to their vessds and protect them from the impositions of those worthless characters who are in wait- ing at every landing place to entrap and deceive strangers. When the attendants, with the tickets of admission, arc not in waiting, the Emigrants are recommended to hire a Car to brinsf theil-selves and their luggage direct to the office, and above all to avoid taking advice or assistance from Strangers, otherwise in all probability they will be deceived and plundered. In aiming at obtaining a continuance of the preference which he has so long ciijoycd, and of preserving his Emi gration business on the most respectable and satisfactory footing, the undersigned, while he urges compliance with the above recommendation, craves reference to the follow- ing Testimonials, selected almost at random from several hundreds in his possession. TESTIMONIALS. From John Bennett, K-n, M. P. for South Wiltshire. Si 1Wishinir 10 send to Vall Dieman's anil some falllilies I applied to Lord H.iwick of (lie Colonial Office, wti., ieierreil me to pili. as the person most likely to irnnsaet the business on the most reasonable lenn^and in a satisfactory maimer. To E iward Walkinsh;iw, Fsq. From Messrs Chalmers and Guthrie, Lontlo:i. Mr Hay (Milder Secretary lor ihe Col-mien) and Ili- Secre tal y Elliot speak in the liighest terms of tiie ititegiitv, industry, arrangment-, and Intelligence of Mr W»lkinsha.v.' From Thos. Fred. Elliot, Secretary to His Majesty's Com- 11 ;i.t-doners lor Emiuraiion. "Sir,—I shall behapuy to hear testimony to t e ease and pre- cbinn with which all business between >ou and the Emigration Ooinmls-ion has been transacted; and also as to which you have been in seconding the wishes if Go,eriineiit in pionioiing lvnis;ra!'»on to thc-Australiall Colonies." To Edward Walkinsbaw, Esq. From Lord Hmvii k, sou of E irl Grey, and litelyoneof the Secretaries of Stale for the Colonial Department. Mi, Whitehall P nee, Isl Sept. 1834. Sir,—I have no hpi\itn!10 in snyinu that during the time I have been in the Colonial Office I have lornied the most favour- able opinion ..r the manner in which your busine it as a ship- owner, underlakiiii! the conveyance of Emiur^nts ha hel,n eonducted, At the time I was brought into communication with j on, I was actively e ,'ge¡j in all end-avoiir to afford f :ciiitieswliich did nt)t then exist, to emigrants of the labouring classes desirous of iroceed'ng tothe Austr ilian Colorie*, and I etrtainly conceived ilial the aceomnlis ment of this object was muinlv o"ingt» mur active and able co operation. T. E. WaIL-I,-si, iw, Esq From Thomas Wright. Esq. Dublin Sir,—Allow me to return my personal thanks for the very grcat attention you have paid to sue h a novice in the transport service as I am, and to congratulate j mi on my total ignorance of you, which induced me to inquire so much afler your charac- ter and ability, as to wet the most lIalterlll testimonials of yon in every respect, and from every q lIarter ,from the Government dowllw.,rd-. "To E. Walkinshaw, Eq." From the Rev. William Williams, late of Chepstow, Passenger per Henry Lee, to New Yoik. Sir,—Myself and party will have treat pleasure in our in- tercourse with the seitlers, and in writing home to our friends to bear testimony to the excellent quality and arrangements of your ships, and to the great kindness and at ten ion we have ex- perienced at vour hands. Also that in point of economy and pood treatment. Emigran's from every part of the killgdum will find it for their intei est find comfoit, lo make their arrange- ments with your long-est blished and respectable house. "To Mr Walkinshaw." Apply, post paid, to EDWARD WALKINSHAW, Letherland Alley, Pool Lane, Liverpool. As no letter will be opened unless the postage has been paid, Emigrants are recommended to form themselves into parties in order that one letter mav answer for many. Aro berth will be reserved till the Passage .Uoney has been paid, and to prevent dieappointments are recommended to make their engagementsat least a fortuight before they sail. CHOLERA. FROM the great i-eliefand effeettial cures afforded to so many Thousands who were afflicted with the above Complaint during the last Summer, in London and other parts of the country, and its general use in the Loudon Hospitals, tloe Proprietor, at the request of some of the most eminent of the Faculty, has been induced to offer his JETIIERJA L ESSENCE OF GINGER to the notice of all Families where medical aid is not im- mediately available. It is likewise recommended to all Cold, Phlegmatic, Weak and Nervous Constitutions, and is certain-in affording relief in the Heartburn, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. Sensation of Flllness, Pain and Oppres- sion after Meals; aho those Pains of the Stomach and Bowels, which arise from Gouty Flatulencies; also in Ciiolics, Spasms, Cramps, Lowncss of Spirits, Hysterical Affections; likewise in Sciatica and Chronic Rheumatism; Digestion, however much impaired, is restored to its pristine state by the use of this Essence for a short time, if taken in ale, porter, cider, coffee, or tea it corrects their flatulent tendency. which debars so many from par- taking of those beverages. For the Proprietor to make any comment on the superiority of this Essence over any other would be superfluous, when the undersigned and 158 other eminent Medical Gentlemen have given their nil qualified approbation of it—Prepared by D. Woodhouse, Operative Chemist, King William street, London Bridge, and sold in B.ttles2s 6d. 4s 6d. and 10s. 6d. each. May be had of Mrs. Jenkins, Merthyr Tydtil, Mr. Williams, Chemist and Druggist, Brecon and iVIerthyr Tydvil, Mr Evans, Carmarthen, and all Medicine Venders. PATRONS. James Johnson, Physician to His Majesty. A. T. fJoiroyd, Physician to the Marylebone Dispensary. Thomas Hodgkin, Physician to Guy's Hospital. S-Ashwell, M D. Physician to Guy's Hospital. A. Middleton, Physician to the Leamington Hospital. Charles Louden, Physician to the Leamington Bathing Institution. R. Rowley, Physician to the Aldersgate Dispensary. F. Tyrell, Surgeoa to StThomas's Hospital, WEST OF ENGLAND AND SOyTH WHILES IDiotrict Uanit. CAPITAL ONE MILLION, IN 50,000 SHARES, OF £ 20 EACH. SStrectorg. THOMAS R. GUPPY. KS!,).. BRISTOL, SAMUEL LUCAS, ilsr)., BRISTOL, SAMUFL WARING, ES BRISTOL, THOMAS RONYTLLE WERE, ES< CLIFTOX, JOHN II VRRY, I SQ. CHUDLEIGH. t- ruoteez. GEORGE THOMAS, ;S L. BRISTOL, JAMES CUN\TINGH.\M, ES BRISTOL. Central JSattk* EXCHANGE, BRISTOL JOHN I! \TES,ES^. Manager. 33tstfrtct Uattltg. Old Bond Street. Bath; Thomas Reynolds, Esq., Manager. The Square, Bai-tistaple; Phillip William V 311gball, Esq, M ana^er. Coruhill, Bridgewater George Brown, Esq Manager. High Street, Exeter; John Karslake. Esq., Manager. Wiud Street. Swansea John James Weir. Esq., Manager. Hammet Street. Taunton James Pvkc, Esq., Manager. 3Lott&on Baufenrd. SIR R. C. GLYN. HALIFAX, MiLLS, & COMPANY. The Cardiff and Merthyr Branch oftbis Establishment will commence business at Cardiff, on Thursday next, the 22nd instant, under the Management of ELIJAH WARING, L'sq. By Order of the Board of Directors, JOHN BATES, General Manager. Bristol, 14th October, 1835. @(Q)J:rrnTIrn For Promoting Christian Knowledge, AND FOR THE propagation of thr IN FOREIGN PARTS. ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the MON- I MOUTHSHIRE BRANCHES of the Diocesan Com- mittees of the above Societies, will be held in the NATIONAL SCHOOL ROOM, at CHISPSTOW, on THURSDAY, the 29 h Day of OCTOBER. Divine Service will commence at Eleven o'Clock, in the Parish Church of Chenstow. and a SERMON will be Preached BY THE REV. JOHN IRVING, M.A. Vicar of Llantrissent. THE RIGHT REVEREND THE LORD BISHOP OF 1 HE DIOCESE, has signified his intention of presiding at the Meeting, and will take the Chair at One o'Clock. 0 J \SIIE G \BB, ) TiÎOS. WILLIAMS, ] Secretaries. Usk Castle, September 30th, 1835. BRECON. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING Christian Knowledge. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Subscribers L to the Brecon District Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, wi:l be held at the Tow N HALL, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1835. Previously to the Meeting, a Sennon will be preached in St. Mary's Chinch, by the Hev, John Price, of Builth; after which a C dlection will be. made at the doors. Divine Service to commence at 11 o'Clock in the Forenoon. NOTICE. I^HE CREDITORS OF JOHN WOOD, late of the Town ofCA'.DIL F, in the County of Glamor- gan, BAKER, DEALER, and CLLAL'M N, against whom a Commission of Bankruptcy was issued in the month of September, 1823., ARE REQUESTED TO ME !.T THE ASSIGNEES of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, at the ANGEI. INN, in the Town of CARDIFF aforesaid, on MONDAY, the Sixteenth day of NOVEM- BElt, next, at Eleven o'C:ock in the Forenoon, to receive the Report of the said Assignees,to receive Lhe Billsof Costs and Accounts, delivered by Messrs Basseit, and to make such Order as may then be thought tit for the Settlement thereof; as also for the Sale of such parts of tiie said Bankrupt's E-tale as now remain unsold, and for other general purposes. Dated Third day of October, 1835. WITNESS, DAVID HOPKINS THOMAS DALTON, GR FFITH LLOYD. Attorney, Cardiff. TO CONTRACTORS- NEW FLOATING-DOCK, AT NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. PERSONS desirous of CONTRACTING for the 1. WHOLE or any part of the EXCAVATIONS and WORKS connected with this undertaking, are requested to send Sealed Tenders, with their Addresses, directed to the Committee of the Newport Dock Company, at the Dock Office, Newport, on or before Eleven of the Clock of the Forenoon of THURSDAY, the 5th of NOVEMBER next; and the Parties, from whom such Tenders shal be received, will afterwards receive due notice of thc tltlle and place when their peisonal attendance may be required. The Plans and Specifications may be seen, and Printed Forms of Tender obtained, on application at the Dock Office, Commercial Street, NEWPORT^ OR (0 |- William Armstrong, Engineer, Bristol, between the houis of Ten and Four. The Site of the proposed Dock will be pointed out, on application to Mr Morris, Land Surveyor, Newport. No Tender will be noticed unless it shall be in con- formity with the printed directions which will accompany the printed forms of Tender. The Committee do not pledge themselves to accept the Lowest Tender. By Order of the Committee, J. CAlitNS, Usk, 25th Sept., 1835. Clerk. FOR BILIOUS, STOMACH, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, SICK HEAD-ACHES, &e. SYDENHAM'S ANTIBILIOUS APERIENT, or FAMILY PILLS OF HEALTH, ENTIRELY VEGE- TABLE.-—a safe and efficacious Medicine, Indigestion, Habitual Costiceness, Loss of Appetite, Sick Head Ache, Flatulencies, Gout, Spasms, Heartburn, tyc., are more speedily and effectually removed than could be credited, hut from experience in the use of these valuable Pills.— One trial will be an irrefragable proof. Mild, yet effectual in theiroperation, beingfree from calomel, thev require no confinement or alteration in diet: moderate exercIse en- creases their good effects. One or two pills may he taken at any time when costive or uneasv in the stomach or bowels, and SYDENHAM S PLLLS should be taken by per. sons of all ages, when in this state, as they assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, give a heathy action to the stomach, remove most of the complaints to wli ich the diges- tive organs are subject, and will lead to health and a cheerful old age The most delicate females, the young, the aged, and the pregnant prefer them to most other Aperients,as they are ben^'fida: to their general health and improve their appearance. Another important advantage which will result from the regular use of these Pills, is, that keeping the bowels in a regular and healthy state, will in a great measure, be a safeguard from prevailing epi- demics, such as Cholera, Influenza, Typhus. &c. and by a VEGETABLE Apprjcnt( atODCe.mild, safe.an<\ effectual.— Naval and Military men; or persons leading sedentary lives, and Commercial gentlemen find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease, arising from neglect, ititeitipe, alice, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. These Pills speedily remove the irritation and feverish state of the stomach, correct the morbid condition of the liver, and other orgaus subservient to digestion; promote healthy secretions cleanse the stomach and bowels from noxious accumulations and the blood from all impurities. Sold and prepared by the Sole Proprietor, JOHN REES, 31, College Green, Bristol sold also by, most respectable Chemists, Booksellers, and Dealers in Patent Medicine, in the United Kingdom, in Boxes, at Is IJd 2s 9d 4s 6d; and lis. The 2s 9d boxes contain three small boxes, and Purchasers will find considerable advantage in the purchase of the larger boxes, viz. 4s 6J and I Is, The Public will be especially particular, and see the Proprietor's name, < J.REliS, BRISTOL,' on the Govern- ment Stamp affixed to each Box, by order of his Majesty's Commissioneis, the imitation of which is a Capital offence. AT A MEETING OF THE PROPRIETORS OF IRON WORKS, COLLIERIES,ami oihers interested in the Mineral and other Property'of the Valleys of the Taff, RhomJda, Cynon, Ba/gocd, and other adjacent places, and the TR\DE of the TOWN OF MERTHYR TYDVIL and PORT of CARDIFF, hel* at the CASTLE INN, MERTHYR TYDVIL. 12th of OCTOBER, 1835, TO TAKE INTO CONSIDERATfON :ritE IMPROVE- MENT OF THE COMMUNICATION.BETWEEN THE SAID PLACES AND THE Pt):iT OF CARDIFF. J. J. GUEST, Esq., M.P., in the Chair. It was resolved,- That the present means of communication do not afford the requisite facilities for transporting to the sea the productions of the Valleys of the Talf, Rhondda, Cynon, and Bargocd, of the places adjacent, and of the Town of Merthyr Tydvil. That it is expedient to establish a communication by means of a Railway, which shall combine the advan- tage? of the latest improvements in this mode of transport. That a Company be formed for the purpose, to be called "THE TAFF VALE RAILWAY CONIPANY," with a capital not exceeding £ 250.0<X), to he raised in Shares of £ 100 each, and that a deposit of £ 3 be paid on each Share. That a Provisional Committee be appointed, with power to add to their number, five of which are to be a quorum, for the purpose of taking such steps as they may deem necessary for carrying the preceding resolutions into effect. That the following gentlemen form such Provisional Committee — Mr J. J. GUEST Mr ROBERT BEAUMONT W. THOMPSON THOMAS POWELL T. R. GUiiST W. THOMAS RICHARD HILL D. W. JAMES ANTHONY HILL DAVID EVANS WILLIAM FORMAN GEORGE INSOLE WALTER COFFIN W. JONES E.I. HUTCHINS HENKY CHARLES EDWARD MORGAN DAVID DAVIS That applications for Shares be made to Messrs Towgood and Co.. and National Provincial Bank, Cardiff; to Messrs Wilkins and Co., Bankers, Merthyr and Brecon and to Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, and Co., London or to E. I. Ilu'.chins, Esq Merthyr Tydvil, Honorary Secretary. J. J. GUKST, Chairman. Great Western Railway- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the FIRST 1 GENERAL MEgTING of the Proprietors of this Company WILL BE HELD, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, in LONDON, at the CITY OF LONDON TAVERN, in Bishopsgate Street, on THURSDAY, the 29th OCTOBER instant, at 12 o'Clock. for the purpose of ELECTING TWENTY.FOUR DIRECTORS, and for other business. The Chair will be taken at One o'Clock precisely. BENJAMIN SHAW, Chairman. ROBERT BRIGHT, Deputy Chairman. N. B.-Clatise 122 of thu Act of Parliament, declares that all Proprietors of Shares shall have a vote for each Share, (not exceeding 20 in number) and an additional vote for every five Shares beyond the number of 20, also that votes may be given personally, or by proxy in the following form: A. B., of one of the Proprietors of the Great Western Railway Company, doth hereby appoint C. D., of to be the proxy oj the said A. B. to vote, or give his assent to, or dissent from, any business, matter, or thing, relating to the said undertaking, which shall beproposed at any Generator Special General Meeting of the said Company, in such manner as he, the said C. D shall think proper In witness whereof, the said A. B. has hereunto set his hand, (or common seal) the day of Ciause 123, provides that no person shall be entitled to vote as a proxy, unless the instrument appointing him shall have been transmitted to one of the Secretaries of the Company, at least five days before the Meeting. Clause 121. enacts that the person whose name stands first, as joint Proprietor with others, shall be entitled to vote in respect of the Shares so held. By Order, Railway Offices- 1", Coruhill, London, C- A. SAUNDERS, ) C Corn S:reer, Bristol, I. J. CIIAI>MAN, Secretaries. Forms of Proxies may be obtained upon application at the Railway Office. Great Western Railway A LL HOLDERS OF SCRIP CERTIFICATES, in this Compauv, who have not executed the Deeds ARE REQUIRED TO TRANSMIT 'be authority under which they hold them, together with a letter of claim to he registered as Proprietors in respect thereof, to the Offices of the Company, either in London or Bristol, on or before the 20th instant, and to execute the said Deed in respect of such Shares. The Transfer Books will be closed on the 21st instant, and will not be opened ttntil after the first General Met- ing of Proprietors, to be held in London, on the 29th instant. Forms of claim to be registered, and of authority to execute the deeds, may be had at the said Offices. By Order of the Directors, C. A. SAUNDERS, 17, Coruhill, London, ) c I.J. CHAPMAN, Corn Street, Bristol, ^cretaries. @@[E FOR BHLEO To tie ol11, A HANDSOME BAROUCHETTE,with German Light and Solid Folding Apron, Lamps, and Barouche, with Luggage Boot in front. It is built strong and remarkably li^ht, and runs well; painted green and lined with drab and green silk has been very little used and is almost as good as new. PRICE SIXTY GUINEAS, For further particulars, apply to Mr Thomas Thomas, Rummer Tavern and Steam Packet Hotel, Cardiff, where the Carriage may be seen. GLAMORGANSHIRE. To be OnJ glucttott, At the WYNDHAM ARMS INN BRIDGEND, on SA- TURDAY, the 24th Day of OCTOBER, 1835, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, (subject to the Conditions to be then produced), A MOST Compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, i\ calied CI? FN CARVAN, otherwise, TY'lt GEORGIS DAVID, situate -in the parish of Slint Brides Minor, in the county of Glamorgan, about Four miles from the Market Town of Bridgend, comprising a good Fariii House, with convenient Out buildings, and about 55 Acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and a portion of Arable Land, divided into convenient enclo- sures. Also another FREEHOLD EST ATE. nearly adjoining, called CAIA LLARTHOG, comprising a Farlll House, with good outbuildings, and about 21 Acrcs of Land. Both Farms are let to Morgan Rees and Christopher Jones, as Tenants from year to year. The veins of coal, well known in the neighbourhood, intersect these Estates and lie convenient for being worked, and have been opened and coal wrought from the latter Estate. For further particulars apply, (if by letter, free of postage), at the office of Messrs. Meyrick and Davies, Solicitors, Merthyr Tidvil. Sept. 4, 1835. BRECONSHIRE. To be Het, (FOR THE TERM OF THREE YEARS, AND IMME- DIATE POSSESSION GIVEN,) BY AUCTION, At the BEAR INN, in the Town of CRICKHOWELL, on THURSDAY, the 5th day of NOVEMBER, 1S35, at Three o'Ciock in the Afernoon, in the following Lots:- LOT 1. ALL that newly built WELLING HOUSE, called Greenhill Cottage, with the Garden. Out- offices, and about Five Acres of Land thereto belonging. LOT 2 All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, called Penygare, with the Olll-office. Three-stalled Stable, spacious Garden, and about Five Acres of Land at:ached thereto. Both Lots are situate near the Half-way House, between Brecon and Abergavenny, in the beautiful Vale of Saint Michael Cwmdu, fit for the Residence of Respectable Families, and in the immediate vicinity of the liver Usk, so celebrated for Trout and Salmon Fishing. For further particulars apply to Mr Church, Solicitor, Brecon; and for a view of the Premises, to Mr Charles Bevan, at Greenhill Cottage, aforesaid. GLAMORGANSHIRE. to be Urt, AND ENTERED UPON THE 2ND OF FEBRUARY NEXT, GOLDS LAND FARM, IN THE PARISH OF WENVOE, CONSISTING of a GOOD DWELLING-HOUSE and Convenient Offices, tvo Barns. Sheds, Stables. and 25SA OR. 2P. of ARABLE MEADOW AND PAS- TURE LAND, now in the occupation of Mrs Loughor. The Land lies exceedingly compact, and is in a high st-.tte-ofcultivation-is situate in the Vale of Glamorgan, near Wenvoe Castle, and within seven miles of Cardiff. Possession of the Fallows for Wheat sowing may be bad immediately. For further particulars apply at the Office of M r E. P. RICHARDS. Cardiff. Cardiff, 14th Oct., 1835. BOROUGH OF MERTHYR TYDVIL. To Brewers and Maltsters. To be olb b!2 ipribate Contract, EXTENSIVE Sf VALUABLE PREMISES, CONSISTING OF A WELL-BUILT and substantial DWELLING- HOUSE, MALT-HOUSE, capable of making about 2,000 Bushels of Malt, Brewery and Plant, Yards, Stabling, a good Walled Garden, Counting-House, Cottage, &c. &c., situate in the centre of the Town of Merthyr Tydvil, where a very extensive Business has been suc- cessfully earned on for many years. THERE ARE ALSO FOUR PUBLIC HOUSES, which may be had with the Premises, or not, as may suit the convenience of the Purchaser. To those who know the Town and Trade of Merthyr Tydvit it would be superfluous to enlarge upon the increasing importance and commerce of that place and its neighbourhood, but, to those who are unacquainted with its peculiar advantages, it may be necessary to state that it is surrounded by IronWorks, the most extensive in the kingdom, giving abundant employment and ample remuneration to a labouring population of 30,000 persons who, not. indulging in the pernicious habit of drinking ardent spirits, have recourse to the more pure and healthy beverage produced from Malt. It is only necessary to vend a Genuine Article to insure one of the mosuFlourish- in" Trades in the United Kingdom. The Glamorganshire Canal runs direct from Merthyr to Cardiff; the latter place being the first Market for the Superior Barleys of the Rich Vale of Glamorgan, to which there is none superior in the world. Part of the Purchase Money may (if required) remain on Mortgage. Application (if by letter, post paid) to be made to Mr \Vm. Jones, Timber Merchant, Cardiff, who will treat for the letting of these premises, should they not be sold. Cardiff, Sept. 24th, 1835. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Sale of Farming Stock On TUESDAY, the 27th day of OCTOBER, 1835, and Two following Days, mill be Aotij b Sluctiou, By w. THOMAS, At PENTWYN FARM, in the Parish of Whitchurch, and distant Four Miles from Cardiff. THE whole of the Valuable FARMING STOCK, Implements of Husbandry, Brewing .nd Dairy Utensils, with a part of the HOUSEHOLJ FURNI- TURE, of Mrs Mary James, who is declining the Farming Business. The Farming Stock consists of about 450 Welsh Bushels of Wheat, 700 ditto of Barley, 40 Tons of Clover and Ryegrass, 12 Tons of Clover, Seven Tons of Meadow Hay, and Five Acres of Potatoes. The LIVE STOCK are Ten capital Milch Cows, Two two year old Heifers, Si* two year old Steers, and Eight yearling Calves, all of the pure Glamorgan Breed, 62 Sheep, in Breeding Ewes and Wethers, being a very superior Flock and perfectly sound, live Draught Horses, One three year old Saddle ColN One two year old Ciilt, One yearling Fillv, and Three Colts, all of which are well bred, Six Store Pig*. Dd a Sow with 14 Pigs. The IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY comprise Three strong Waggons, one nearly new, Three Broad Wheel Carts One Narrow Wheel Cart, Four Ploughs, Two Sets of Plough Chains, Three Pair of Drags, One Pair of Harrows, Winnowing Machine, Thrce Chatf Cutters, Ox Yokes and Chains, Wheelbarrows, several Pairs of Horse Harness. Rollers, Ladders, Pikes, Rakes, &c. &c. Also a quantity of FURNIlUllE, BREWING and DAIRY UTENSILS, with numerous other valuable and useful Articles. Sale will begin each Day at Eleven 0 Clock in the Forenoon, and will commence the First Day with the Live Stock. Three Months' Credit to be given to Purchasers of f20 and upwards, on approved Secumy, such Security to he given before any Lot can be allowed to be removed off the Premises. The whole of the Farming Produce have been well. harvested. The Wheat is of a good quality, and the Barley will be found to be a very supeiior Sample for Malting. The Cattle, Sheep, Horses, &c. have been well selected, and the Implements are good and of every variety suitable for Occupiers of Land. coppliole WOODS. To be Sottf bJ1 Auction, By R. WHITE and SONS, At the BEAUFORT ARMS INN, CHEPSTOW, on WED. NESDAY, the 2Sih day of OCTOBER next, between the hours of Four and Six ° Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions of Sale to be then produced. MONMOUTHSHIRE. F OT 1— COED-YR-ARLWYD WOOD, in the |Parish of Trostrey, and BEIilIILO\D OULES, in the Parish of Bettws, containing 14A. 3R. 36P Also, 320 Oak and 30 Ash, Double and Treble Storers, crossed with a Scribe, and 11 Ash Timber Trees, numbered with Spanish Brown Paint, standing therein, with The Crops of 13 Beech Trees. LOT. 2.—The GREAT CASTLE ORLES and LADY IIILI, WOODS, situate in the Hamlet of Gwohellow, coup taiiiing 13A. 3R. 15P.; together with 173 Oak and 13 Ash, Double and Treble Storers, crossed with a Scribe, and 33 Ash I imber Irees, numbered with Spanish Brown Paint, s'anding therein. LoT. 3.—The two COCKSIDA WOODS, situate in the Parish of Mitchel Troy, containing 8. sR. 3211. vitli six Oak Treble Storers, crossed with jRed Paint, standing ttierein. LOT 4.-Part of SAINT JULIAN'S WOOD, situate in the Pa.ish of Cliristchtircii,colltailliug about 35 Acres, together with 160 Oak Double Steers, crossed with Red Paint, and 19 Ash, crossed with a Scribe, standing Lo'r 5 —The DRY NOSE WOOD, situate in the Parish of Skenfrith, containing J1A. OR. MP ( together with C90 Oak, and 60 Ash, ^Jorers, crossed with a Scribe, and Eight Ash limber Irees, numbered with Red Paint, standing therein LOT 6.-COED JONES WOOD, situate in the Parish of Skenfrith, containing 41 Acres, together with 668 Oak, and 85 Ash, Double Stoiers, crossed with a Scribe, and 44 Ash, six Wych, onp. "eech, Timber Trees, numbered with Red Paint, standing therein. LOT 7.—TVR LUCAS WOOD, situate in the Parish of Langeview, containing 6A. 3R. 37P. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. LOT S.-P \IIK GROVE WOOD, sittiate in tile. Parish of OP., together with about 1,200 Oak, Double and Treble Storers, standing therein. ^t-T> LOT 9. — CAUSEWAY GRCA E and LINWEAR GROVE WOODS, situate in the Parishes of Tidenhan. and Woolastone, containing 99A. 3R. OP. together with 1,260 Oak, and 574 Ash, Double Storers, crossed with a Scribe, standing therein. N.B. All the Cord wood which may be cut in Lots 5 and 6 will be reserved for the Monmouth Forges, and 400 Cords will be reserved in Lot 9 for the Abbey Tintern Works, for which the Vender will allow the Purchasers 5s 6d. per Cord. Noel Stinchcomb, of Usk, will shew Lots 1 and 2; George Godwin, of Troy Lodge, Lots 3, 5, 6, and 7; George Godwin, Junior, of Went-vood Lodge, Lot 4; and William Thurston, of Chase House, Tidenham, Lot 8 and 9. Further particulars may be known on application at Troy House, or of the Auctioneers at Coleford. September 29, 1835. Glamorgan aub ittonmoutiisfiurr horticultural Society A GENERAL MEETING of the Subscribers and Friends of this Society, will be held at the CARDIFF ARMS INN, CARDIFF, on MONDAY, the 9th NOVEM- BER next, at ONE o'Clock, for the purpose of Revising the Rules, and transacting other the general business of the Society. There will be a DINNER at the CARDIFF ARMS, at FOUR o'Clock, on the same day, at which the Hon. W. B. Grey will preside, and the Subscribers and their Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Tickets 10s. 6d. each, including Wine and Waiter. Gentlemen are requested to signify their intention of Dining, to Mrs Barrett, at the Cardiff Arms, on or before the 2nd of November. W. H. DEACON. Hon. Secretary. This day is Published, in 2 vols. 8vo. with fine Portrait MEMOIRS OF I.IEIIT.-GENERAL SIR THOMAS PICTON, G.C.B. INCLUDING HIS CORRESPONDENCE, From the originals, in the possession of the Family, By H. B. ROBINSON, Esq. The country was deprived of his valuable services in a glorious field of battle and there was no individual in the army or in England who lamented his loss more sincerely than I did."—Duke of Wellington's Letter. Richard Bentley. 8, New Burlington-street, London, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. THE NEW VOLUME OF THE STANDARD NOVELS Contains, complete with Two Engravings, price 6" ADVENTURES OF A YOUNGER SON; A By Captain TRELAWNY. "Since Anastasius' we have met with no work which gives us such glowing and faithful pictures of the East, which is so fruitful in wild incident, so uniformly vigorous in style, and so relieved with touches of the truest and gentlest pathos.The Sun, October 3, 1835. MEB olo,&MMAMM <IDWillJ1 AND ROMANCES Now include the following Celebrated Productions:— The Pilot Mansfield Park Caleb Williams Northangcr Abbey The Spy Persuasion Thaddeus of Warsaw The S 11) uggler I St. Leon Pride and Prejudice Last of the Mohicans Stories of Waterloo The Scottish Chiefs The Hunchback of Notre Frankenstein Dame The Ghost Seer The Borderers Edgar Huntly Paul Clifford Hungarian Brothers Eugene Aram Canterbury Tales Maxwell The Pioneers Water Witch Self-Control Mothers and Daughters Discipline The Bravo The Prairie Heiress of Bruges The Pastor's Fireside Red Rover Lionel Lincoln Castle of Otranto Lawrie Todd Vathek Fleetwood Bravo of Venice Sense and Sensibility The Country Curate Corinne The Betrothed Eintua Hajii Baba in Ispahan Simple Story Hajji Baba in England Nature and Art Parson's Daughter Any of the above may be had separately. Each volume (in all but three instances) contains a complete work, price 6s. The productions which, from "The Standard Novels" being the exclusive copyright of Mr Bentley, can only be procured in that Series, which is wholly unconnected with any other Collection of Novels whatever. The next volume to be published December 1st, will contain, price 6s. with Two Engravings, WASHINGTON IRVING'S ''A LH A M B It A." CHATEAUBRIAND'S LAST OF THE ABENCERRAGES," AND HORACE SMITH'S "INVOLUNTARY PROPHET." "We are not at all surprised that this Cabinet Library of Romance has driven every other out of the field for it is unquestionably the best we have, including the choicest fictions of the day, the majority of which have received the last careful touches of their respective authors. Scarce a tale of any celebrity but is comprised in Mr Bentley's collection, who has also had the fore- sight to set such a price on each volume, which contains, by the by, the materials of three, as may enable even a poet to purchase it."—Sun, October 2nd 1835. RICHARD BENTLEY, 8, New Burlington Street. To be obtained of all Booksellers.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES. I London, Friday, October 9, 1835. BANKRUPTS. E. Cawley, Bridport, Dorsetshire, upholder. A. Carter, Wenlock Basin, City Road, Middlesex, iron merchant. H. Robinson, 33, Nutford Place, Bryanston Square, Middlesex, coal merchant. J. R. Glenister, Tring, Herefordshire, auctioneer and commission agent. J Davis, Two Brewers, Goswcll Street, licenced vic- tualler. W. P. Dobree, New City Chambers, Bishopsgate Street, London, merchant. J. Brown, Lower Place, Middlesex, chandler. W. Partridge, Birmingham, haberdasher. W. Bishton, Parkfield, Sedgeley, Staffordshire, iron master. J. Greaves, Liverpool, merchant. J. Perowne, Dickelburgh, Norfolk, grocer and draper. London, Tuesday, Oct. IS. BANKRUPTS. George Langman, Bride Lane, licensed victualler. Joseph Hyde Rowe, Goswell Street, builder. Thomas Cooke. Liverpool, chemist. Charles Lewis Bahr, Liverpool, ship broker. William Boutland, Durham, ship builder. Henry Bnlgin, Bristol, Bookseller. William Splatt, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, flint- grinder,

Exlract from the Speech delivered by the JVfarquis of Chandos, at the Annual Dinner of the Bltcking. hamshire Agricultural Society. Though the Go- vernment of which Sir R. Peel was the head, differed from me on the one question of the malt duty, I regret most deeply that he should have been obliged to quit office. I regretted it, for I saw Sir Robert Peel was determined to govern this country on true English principles, and not upon ultra ones. I saw he meant to go on with those proper reforms called for by the times, and that he did not wish to rush headlong into measures out of which he could not see his way, merely for the sake of obtaining popu- larity and support. (Hear, hear.) I hope, however, that I shall soon see a Government formed of which the Right Hon. Baronet will again be at the head, and that he will have to help him such men as Sir James Graham and Lord Stanley. (Cheers.) What, I think, ought to be the duty of the Government is to prevent the country from being led on by agitation and extreme opinions, for the mere purpose of creating excitement; and if the people of the country adhere to true constitutional principles, I have little doubt but England will right herself again in spite of any thing which is now done to throw her into confusion and disorder. I look upon this country as one of the finest upon the earth, and I deem its in- habitants to be the most honest, honorable, and brave people in the world. (Cheers.) Why, then, should that people be separated one from the other? Why should they be unhappy and in distress? Why should they be given up to party feeling? It is a pity that such a country should be divided by such strong party feeling, but I have observed, I think, a change within the last few weeks, and from it I hope that we shall eventually see the sun of pros- perity and contentment in his usual splendour shine again upon our vallies and our homes-that we shall have, ere long, a Government anxious to relieve the farmers of the country, and give confidence to e people. (Hear, hear.) I have no wish to establish myself higher than in having your confidence, and a bold on your best wishes. I shall always think of, and look hack to, the moment that I had an opportu- nity of serving you with pride and delight; and in whatever situation I am placed, I am determined to work for the interests of agriculture so long as I am able. I shall continue cheerfully my labours in behalf of you and my country, and I hope soon to see enlisted under the farmers' banners every one who wishes well to the country at large." (Hear, j hear.)

SHIP NEWS. CARDIFF. FOREIGN REPORTED INWARDS. The Carolina, Schaffer, the Helena, Carstens, from Nantz, the Anna, Octjen, from Bremen, in ballast; the John Barry, Ash, from Quebec, with timber, deals, spars, and lathwood. FOREIGN ENTERED OUTWARDS.-The Vintage, Williams, for Oporto. FOREIGN CLEARED ODTWARDS.—The Arina, Locts, for Hamburglr, the Rivierre, Rosewall, for Palermo, the Betsey Black, Anderson, for Alexandria, with iron. IRISH INWARDS.—The Mary Jones, Davies, from Waterford, with sundries; the Pheasant, Fisher, the Hippocampi, Vaughan, from Waterford. with flour and oats; the Norral, Berry, from Waterford, with flour; and four vessels in ballast. IRISH OUTWARDS -The Caroline, Stone, for Newrv, the Wave, Oliver, for Waterford, the Eagle, Williams, for Dublin, with iron; the Hinde, Custard, for Limerick, with iron and coal; and six vessels with coal. COASTERS INWARDS.—The Hetty Clifton, Bannister, from Banow, the Heart of Oak, Davies, the Favorite, Jones, the Diligence, Williams, the Hope, Mc Quat, the Friends, Myrick, the John, Allen, the Grace, Banks, the Hope, Turner, the Dolphin, Owens, the l'obert Boyle, Shelly, from Whitehaven, the Francis, Davies, the Anna Maria, Lloyd, the Hopewell, Owens, the Mercury, Lewis, the Adventure, Jones, the Neptune, Jenkins, the Prince of Wales, Beattie.the Friendship, Bury, the New Hope, Rees, the Eunice, Williams, the Ontario, Jones, the Speedwell, Jones, the Ocean, Owens, the Ann, Lewis, from Ulverstone, the Julia, Stuckey, from Chepstow, the Betsey, Smart, the Jane, Davies, the Simeon, Mosely, from Newport, the Royal Adelaide, Mathews, from Gweek, all with iron ore the Elizabeth, Pocket, from Gloster, with fruit; the Guffadon, Jones, the Betsey, Davies, from Portmadoc, with slates; the Peggy,Hughes, from Carmarthen, the Robert, Clampitt, from Newport, the Celerity, Hughes, from London, the Amity, Rogers, the Nautilus, (steamer) Allen, the Lady Charlotte, (steamer) Parfitt, from Bristol, with sundries; the Nau- tilus, Hossington, from Bridgewater, with bricks; and 13 vessels in ballast. COASTERS OUTWARDS.—The John and Sally, Davjec, for Glasgow, the Cornubia, James, for London, the Acorn, Roberts, the Arrow, Hall, the Adonis, Lawer, for Liverpool, the Jane, Davies, for Newport, with iron the Unanimity, Rowalds, for Newport, the Castle, Jones, the Friends, Todd, for Bristol, with sundries; and 16 vessels with coal. NEWPORT. INWARDS.—The Prince Regent. Smith, the Recovery, Banks, from Quebec, with timber and deals; the Four Brothers, Jones, the Lark, Jones, the Eleanor. Evans, the Jane. Jones, the Betsey and Martha, Jones, and the Hopewell, Jones, with slates; the Er.terprize, Evans, the Progress, Thomas, the Eleanor and Grace, Dayment, with iron ore; the James Carmichael, Sutton, with sheep and cows; the Two Brothers and Sisters, Birch, with iron and porter; the Unanimity, Rollings, with flour; the Jane, Davis, the Sprightly, Richards, the Blessing, Duddridge, the Fame, Mayne, the Celerity, Hughes, the Jean, M'Nair, the Cleveland, Williams, the Tredegar, Harwood, the Carleon, Harwood, jun., the Moderator, Johns, the George, Johns, the Mary, Coombs, the Bristol Packet, Scott, and the Swift, Parker, with sun- dries. OUTWARDS.—The Helena Jacoba, Zelling, for Rot- terdam, the Courageaiix, Jag, for Dunkirk, the Provi- dence, Watkins, the Four Brothers, Jones, the Seaton, Cockerell, the New Ann, Sully, the Henrietta, Williams, the Incertas, Golightly, the Adelphoi, Phillips, the Northumberland, Chrisbop, the Blessing, Duddridge, the Elizabeth, Prewett. the Gannett, Windslade, the Eliza, Richards, the Agnes, Beynon, the Robert, Clam. pitt, the John and Mary, Williams, the Duport, Pethick, the Jean, M'Nair, the William, Thomas, the Fame, Lowther, and the Jane, Davis, with iron and tin plates; the Tredegar, Harwood, the Carleon, Harwood, jun. the Moderator, Johns, the George, Johns, the Mary, Coombs, the Bristol Packet, Scott, and the Swift, Parker, with sundries about 100 vessels with coals. SWANSEA. ARRIVALS.—The Sarah, Pocket, the Belinda, Jones, from Gloucester, the Loo, Govier, the Cerus. Sloecoir.be, from Watcbet, the Swansea Packet, Barrett, the Bristol, Jones,the Glamorgan,Barrett,from Bristol,!he Sarah,Joner, from Liverpool, the Prudence, Evans, from Bridgewater, the Eliza, lhomas, from London, the Staverton, Shaplin, from Bideford, with sundries the Emma, Butler, from Gloucester, the Rose, Brokenshire, from Jersey, with fruit j the James, Jones, from Neath, with clay; the Ann and Maria, Lewis, the Thomas and Sarah, James from New. port, with iron the Anne and Elizabeth, Evans, from Aberthaw, with wheat; the William and Henry, Kay, from Waterford, with flour; the Margaret, Grcenaway, from Bideford, with malt, the Lively, Thomas, from Chester, the Brothers, Phillips, from Bridgewater, the St. Patrick, Griffiths, from Chester, with °bricks; the 'I'ynol, Cagsock, from Wick, with herrings the Eliza- beth and Jane, Miller, from Portsmouth, with timber" twenty vessels with copper ore and fifteen in ballast. LLANELLY. ARRIVALS.—The Emily, Ball, from Bristol, with sun- dries; the excellent, Hansen, from Fowey, the William and Ann, Noel, from St. Ives, the Industry, Woods, and the Meater, Arnold, from Swansea, all with copper ore; the Friends Goodwill, Lloyd, from Carmarthen, with slates; the Thomas and Mary, Hedden, the Hope, Ching, and the Ann, Bentley, from Barnstaple, the Hopewell, Isaac, from Aberayrony the Britannia, Leonard, from Laugharne, and the Enterprize, Bowen, from Cardigan, all in ballast. FOREIGN CLEARED OUT.—The Fame, Croster, for Rotterdam, with coals.

THE WILL OF THE LATE WILLIAM COBBKTT.— (From a Correspondent.)- After some controversy in the Ecclesiastical Court, the will of the late William Cobbett has at length been proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, and the effects of the deceased sworn to be under the value of 1,5001. In the first instance a citation had been issued at the suit of a creditor to call upon William Cobbett, the son, and sole executor, either to accept or refuse probate ot the will ot his tattler, and he has agreed to administer to the effects, which are to the amount above stated. There are no specific legacies, but the testator bequeaths the copyright of his works and all his other property to his eldest son, William Cobbett, and desires to be buried near his father and mother in the churchyard, Farnham, Surrey. The will is dated the 14th of December, 13J, and has been inspected at Doctors'-Commons by many persons anxious to see the last testimonial of this extraordinary character.- Times. AURORA BOREALIS.—Sir John Ross, having observed in his first arctic expedition, that the aurora sometimes appeared between the two ships, and also between the ships and the icebergs, and found iu sub. sequent experience, both in Scotland, and during the second arctic voyage, proofs, satisfactory to his own mind, that the aurora takes place withiu the cloudy regions of the earih's aimosphere, slates the follow- ing hypothesis on the subject, viz.,—" the aurora is entirely occasioned by the action of the stin's rays upon the vast body of icy and snowy plains and mountains which surround the pole. "-Philvophica I Magazine. ANTIQUITY OF MINES—It appears, according to the records of the Exchequer, that the Comb- martin Mines were first opened in the year 1293, by William de Wymondham, through whose mineral skill 370lbs. of fine silver were refined the first year, (which King Edw. I. gave as a marriage por- tion with his daughter Eleanor to the Count de Barre); in the following year, 521lbs. and 7UOlbs in the third year, were refined and sent to the Mint. The historian further states, that the mines were worked by experienced miners from the Peak of Derbyshire and Wales; as to the benefit obtained we are at a loss to determine but it is supposed to be very great in the reign of Henry the Fifth. In the reign ot Edward the Third, immense trea- sures were obtained from these mines, by which he was enabled to accomplish his French conquest. Queen Elizabeth directed the mines to be opened by Adrian Gilbert, Esq.; they were afterwards carried on under the superintendance of Sir Bevis Bulmer, Knt., through whose management and mineral skill a great quantity of silver was landed and refined; out of which a very splendid cup was presented to Sir Richard Martin, Knt., lord mayor of London, weighing 137 oz. fine, with an appropriate inscrip- tion, now legible, and may be seen at the Mansion House, London. The mines have been opened three times since that period.