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soretoll intelligence.
soretoll intelligence. THE report in the Paris Papers of Monday and TTuesday that eight of the prisoners who escaped from St Pelagie, were re-captured by the Police, is unfounded. None of the refugees have yet been re- taken, although instructions were promptly commu- nicated to all the Prefects of Departments, command- ing them to seize all suspected persons without a moment's delay. The prisoners could not have so Ion,, escaped the vigilance of the police, had the Government been ignorant of their intentions. The Dutch Mail received this morning (Friday) brings important advices from Holland, dated yester- day. On Wednesday an attempt was made to assas- sinate the Duke of Saxe- Weimar, brother-in-law to her Majesty Queen Adelaide, at the Review of the Camp at Reven, or more properly, after the Review had terminated, The Duke had retired to his tent after giving orders that no person should be admitted to disturb him, when an individual, partially dressed in the costume of an officer, endeavoured to force his way into the tent, armed with a sword concealed in a cane, which he drew upon the sentry on duty. During the scuffle the Duke came out armed with a pistol, which he levelled at his assailant, but it missed fire. In the meantime a number of officers hurried to the fipot, by whom the assassin was secured, and ordered into close confinement. Such are the particulars of this :1. "fi. strange affair, as reported by the Dy-stanaers, UUL. are disposed to regard it as much exaggerated, The individual who attempted to force his way into the Duke's tent was evidently insane, nor is it quite ap- parent that he had a design upon the Prince s life. It would certainly betray no superabundance of po- litical sagacity to connect this event with the late dis- turbance in Amsterdam- after the fashion of a very horror-stricken Morning, contemporary. A Dutch journalist that would assume the Reform Bill as the original propelling cause of the missile that assailed the head of our Most Gracious Sovereign at Ascot Races would be laughed at by our Morning contem- porary; and yet the absurdity of his own inference is an hundred times more ridiculous—unless, indeed, the cause of all insanity be political excitement. The Court of France has consented to a marriage between Prince Leopold of Naples, and the Princess Maria of Orleans. Advices from Madrid to the 5th inst. have been received. The Regent has published a decree for the suppression of the Order of Jesuits in Spain, and another for the abolition of the Juntas de Fe, or dio- cesan tribunals for the punishment of heresy-the last remnant of the Inquisition. By his Majesty's Ship Benbow from Barbadoes, we have received Jamaica papers to the 10th of June. They state that the Spanish brig Palenta was boarded by the Captain of an English ship off the island of St. Thomas, and that 503 kidnapped African slaves Were found on board. The Spanish slaver had been for thirty-eight days off the coast, and when exami- ned, she was found to possess papers and other in- struments, duly and regularly signed by the Spanish authorities. The Jamaica Journals indulge in the usual quantity of abuse against the Government, the Governor and the system of free labour. Dr. Mad- den in his late work on the West Indies has unmask- ed these hirelings, so that their slanders are not likely to be attended to in future. Had the slaves no stronger claims to emancipation than many of their owners could bring forward on their own indi- vidual behalf, to prove their right to a participation in the liberties of Englishmen, we question if the British Parliament would consent to give them free- dom. The Moniteur of Thursday, which we have re- ceived, together with the other Paris Papers of the same date, contains the copy of a telegraphic despatch, announcing the arrival of a second battalion of 250 British auxiliaries at St. Sebastian on the 13th inst. IVe have likewise an account of the arrest of seven Dutch officers of rank who were proceeding to join Don Carlos, and of the capture and execution of the Marquis de la Torre, who was sent by Don Carlos from Navarre to effect a movement of the Carlists in Catalonia. A letter from Bayonne, dated the 11 th, received in Paris, confirms the report of the death of General Valdez. It is stated that he was killed in a rencon- tre between two skirmishing parties. The report Requires further confirmation. Private intelligence received from Vienna confirms E1 report previously spread abroad to the effect that the Emperor Ferdinand was about to secede from the Holy Alliance. The French Journals state that Don Carlos had not quitted Marguria on the 7th. Cordova, Espar- tero, Latre, and Gurrea had, in fact, quitted Bilboa on the 5tli, at the head of four battalions. It is be- lieved that they have followed the line of operation which must cause them to approach Vittoria and the E bro, to prevent the Carlists from passing that way, if they should take it into their heads to attempt to advance into Castile. A garrison of 4,500 men, be- sides the Urbans, is left in Bilboa. DON CARLOs.-We believe no doubt can any longer exist as to the authenticity of the decree issued at Durango by Don Carlos, dated the 20th ultimo, in which that rebel has attempted to repay this country for saving his life in Portugal, and for affording him all asylum as long as he thought fit to require it, by proclaiming that all strangers whatever," including of course the individuals forming the British auxi- liary legion, who should take up arms against his rights, should be deprived, not only of the benefit of listing laws, but also of the Convention lately signed for the exchange of prisoners." It is, therefore, with no small satisfaction we have to announce, that his Majesty's Government have dispatched a messenger to Don Carlos to tell that Prince, that if that decree be attempted to be carried into execution, or if a sin- gle British subject, fighting on behalf of the Queen, toe taken prisoner, and dealt with in any manner in- consistent with the Convention, or with the ordinary rules of civilized warfare, Don Carlos himself shall he held by our Government responsible for the act, and dealt with accordingly. CHOLERA AT TOULON.—The following letter from Toulon is dated the 8th instant The cholera continues to rage with a violence almost unprece- dented in our temperate climate. Though the po- pulation has been diminished nearly one-half from the terror which has induced the inhabitants to fly, there have been 111 deaths in forty-eight hours, that i,s, one in 400 persons every day. The town lately 80 populous and animated, has become a melancholy desert. All classes are panic struck. More than two-thirds of the shops and warehouses are shut up, the workmen go away in crowds; and apprehen- sions are entertained that we shall be in want of bread, from the desertion of the bakers and the men. We have been obliged to have recourse to the mili- tary for coffins, and there are scarcely men enough left to remove the dead. The Municipality is redu- ced to the mayor, and at most six councillors, who are almost constantly sitting at the Mayory, where not a single clerk is left. The convicts are scarcely 9ufficient to dig the pits in the burying-ground. At the close of the day, the streets and squares are co- vered with large fire*, into which are thrown quantities of spices and aromatic herbs; and during a part of the night gunpowder is let ff from muskets petards, &c., in the hope of purifying the air. fhe mag? trates, in order to satisfy the people, w xt great effects from the explosion, have consented to have cannon fired. All this contributes to reader the appearance of the town so much the more som- bre. The most frightful picture of all is, that the authorities have ascertained that a species of society has been formed of upwards of two hundred wretches, who have organised a system of plundering the houses of such of the inhabitants as have taken their depar- ) tnre. Severe measures have been adopted, and or- ders have been given to inflict summary justice upon I aH who may be caught in the act. The President of ?' ?ie Civil Tribunal went yesterday to the Court, and there, overcome by his terrors, turned a brace of pis- tols against his own head. His jaw was terribly fractured, and his brains flew up to the very ceiling. He was only lately married to a rich heiress. The surrounding villages were overcharged with the mass of people ho have hoped to find safety by removing, but who will, probably, ere long, pay dear for the false confidence, because, if attacked by the disease, they will be without medical aid and without the protection of the magistracy. Already several of the villages have been invaded by the disease, and no doubt its ravages will be rapid and terrible. Persons who have weighed the consequence of the rapidity with which the population of Toulon has increased during the last ten years, have anticipated that which has now come to pass. In fact, within the Confined space of the town, 40,000 persons have been crowded one upon the other, without the conveniences or even the necessaries of life, in houses without any court- yards. or drains, raised to an enormous height, from the impossibility of increasing their number, so that it is inconceivable how they have not been devoured by infectious complaints during the intense heat of sjmraer. The necessity of enlarging the town or building suburbs, has long been felt, but the engi- neers have opposed it; We trust, however, that the present melancholy warning will open the eyes of the Government, and that it will take measures to reme- dy evils so numerous and so destructive."
I11}omt yetuo. I
I 11}omt yetuo. I The Attorney-General for Ireland has given notice of a motion for leave to bring in a Bill for the Reform of Municipal Corporations in that country. We can state with certainty that this Bill in all respects, as far as circumstances permit resemble the English Bill but as there are no rates in the Irish boroughs, it has become necessary to establish a qualification, arising out of the yearly value of premises occupied in them and the amount of such qualification, in the larger class of boroughs, will be £ 10, and in the inferior class £ 5. There will be no higher qualification required for any of the corporate officers.-Obser,ver. Captain Grey son of Earl Grey, has commenced a canvass at Chatham, where, no doubt, he will, when the opportunity is afforded to the electors, be elected by them in place of Sir J. lieresford.- Globe. It gives us pleasure to learn that Lieutenant Drummond has been appointed Under-Secretary for Ireland. He is an able, indefatigable man of business, as he showed during the progress of the Reform Bill, by his various statistical researches, on which some of the more important details of that great measure were founded and as his political principles are also sound and moderate, we can conceive no one better qualified to strengthen the influence of constitutional Government in Ireland. The situation of Under-Secretary, in that country, is no sinecure. It requires incessant vigilance, and an unflinching spirit of determination, combined with a temperate and conciliatory nature, and these are qualifications which Lieutenant Drummond is well known possess. He is not the man to fall asleep over his duties, or Lord Althorp would never have appointed him to fill the honourable office of pri- vate Secretary to his Lordship. We look on his present appointment as a great boon to Ireland— as another convincing proof that Ministers are fully in earnest in their endeavours to ameliorate the condition of that disiracted country. We under- stand tlia;, Liciiteiiaiit Drummond sets out this day for Ireland. His arrival will, of course, "create a sensation" among the old Tory hacks of the Castle, some of whom are still to be seen, with mournful looks and tottering frames, crawling about the scenes of their departed glory.-Sun. CLERICAL MORALITY.—A Protestant clergyman who owns the tithe of a great many parishes, and vho is said to be very rich, will figure at the next Galway Assizes, as defendant in an action brought against him for damages for seduction. There are not at present above half-a-dozen cases of felony from the West Riding for trial at the ap- proaching Assizes, which commence on Saturday week and that, instead of the prosecutions from this Riding costing nearly E3,000, as at the last Assize, it is not likely that, at this Assize, they will not cost f,300.-Doncuster Gazette. THE ORANGE ANNIVERSARY.—The Irish papers contain accounts of several Orange outrages. At Belfast there has been a most melancholy loss of life. Indeed the return of the anniversary this July has been more sanguinary than in any preceding year. In order further to show the" stuff" which the Ex-Ministry was made of, we state that among those Members of the Commons who voted against Mr. Wason's motion for the appointment of a Select Com- mittee to inquire into the allegations in the petitions from Great Yarmouth and York, imputing bribery of the grossest character to certain individuals, were two and twenty of the Ex-Ministers! Two and twen- ty professed Reformers" voted against that motion, against the investigation of cases which bore marks of the grossest political infamy. Peel heads this batch, wherein also figure Goulburn, Knatchbull, Hardinge, Herries, Lowther, Stormont, &c. &c.! These are the men who wished the country to com- mit the Reform Act into their hands, and the cause of Reform to their guidance The underwriters at Lloyd's have sustained a very heavy loss by the wreck of the ship Eliza, which was on her voyage home from Canton, with a very valu- able cargo of teas. This vessel has been missing for some time, and the owners of the ship and cargo have, in the apprehension of her total loss, insured her nearly to their full risk.— Yesterday, we understand, insurances were effected at Lloyd's to the extent of 60 guineas per cent. The Eliza was lost on the Pa- racels in the China Seas according to information to- day.-Obserrer. w ™ i ,1_ .1_- r'l_ CHURCH KATES.HOnuay, ttle ^IIURCIIWARUEIIS of St. Michael's, in this city, summoned several of the inhabitant householders of that parish before the Mayor, for non-payment of certain Church Rates alleged to be due to the parish. In their defence, the parties summoned contended that the rates were illegal, inasmuch as the proceeds had been appro- priated to purposes not sanctioned by the Legisla- turc;" and notice to the effect having been given to the Mayor, the necessary consequence was, that his worship could not legally enforce payment of the rates; but the Churchwardens are left to remove the case into a higher Court.-Bath Herald. I. ESSEX.—CASE OF HYDROPHOUIA CI-RED — We have the greatest satisfaction in announcing the successful treatment of a decided case of hydro- phobia which has occurred in this neighbourhood. A female, in the establishment John Griggs, Esq., of Messing, was bitten in the arm by a favourite dog, which had been ill three or four days, and continued indisposed until a week aferwanls, when it was killed. About four days after the fe- male was bitten, she exhibited slight svrr.^toms of hydrophobia; she became averse to fO.,d and drink, and was affec.ted with pains in the head and throat. In this state she continued about ten days, when the symptoms increased to an alarming degree, and the patient experienced all the horrors usually attend. ing this dreadful malady. Mr. Yarenne, of Kelve- don, was first called in, and afterwards Mr. Tomkin, of Witham, through whose united exer- tions the recovery of the patient has been accom- plished. The latter gentleman excised the parts bitten, and the operation had the immediate effect of reducing the inflammation of the arm, which had become extremely painful; from that pe- riod the patient became calm, has been since gra- dually recovering, and is now pronounced to be permanently cured. It will be recollected that some time back we an- nounced the extraordinary fact that a discovery had been made of the existence of Orange Lodges m several of our regiments. This subject was brought < under the notice of the House of Commons DV Hume on Friday night, and we hear that an attempt will be made to connect his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, the Grand Master of the Orange Association, with the establishment of these Lodges. It would be premature to form any opinion until we have the evidence itself before us, as to how far this illustrious individual is implicated in an attempt to demoralise the British Army by the in- troduction of political clubs which inculcate any- thing rather than the spirit of forbearance towards a large class of his Majesty's subjects, and which may, under improper guidance, be perverted to purposes which we shudder to contemplate. We trust that the suspicions of Mr. flume will prove to be un- founded, for as the evidence taken before Select Committee on Orange Societes has not yet been pro- mulgated in an authentic shape, it is very possible that the Hon. Member, who, we believe, is not a Member of the Committee, may have been misin- formed on the subject. On the motion of Mr. Hume, copies were orderd of any orders which may have been issued by the Commander in Chief of the Forces, from the year 120 to the present period, forbidding the formation OR-existence of Orange S<J £ cieties or other secret or-exclusive societies in the army. Also any correspondence between the Com- mander in Chief of the Forces and any officer in command of regiments respecting the infraction of the above orders." OBSTACLES TO EFFICIENT REFORMS.—A Minis- ter, even a liberal and an honest one, associates with the upper classes, and with them alone. In this select circle he lives and moves and has his being. Born and educated in this atmosphere, the odds are, that that the air he has already breathed should affect his constitution and habits—that the medium he always sees through should affect his vision. But suppose him to have made a vigorous effort, (such a one as few of the Whig leaders are likely to make, and cer- tainly none of their Tory colleagues), he must do a vast deal more, and suffer far greater pain than this violence done to his own nature will have cost him, before he can do any good, the least in the world. He must face the frown, the sneer, the horse-laugh of all he ever sees in society he must be prepared for everything short of being shunned by that refined society which [ have heen so much abuserl by some -i so mue l l ed by soi-ne for praising too highly, but which I really thought I had treated with reasonable severity. He must at least make up his mind for losing all the comforts of these circles, but only from and after the day he quits his office, unless, indeed, his powers of conver- sation are such that he is indispensable, or his brilliancy in debate is such that no one dares, for the fashion's sake, be without him. Conceive only the appearance of a Liberal Minister (or Member of either House) in one of those high circles, the even- ing of his bringing in a Bill to take away the pen- sions of the nobility and their ladies, or convert the costly royal palaces which they occupy into places of public use, or lop off some fourscore useless and. ex- pensive places which they hold Many a man had rather march up to a battery, than face the clubs and the drawing-rooms after proposing or supporting measures so Radical 'so wild so shocking to all delicacy so unworthy an English gentleman And thus it will always be until some portion of the people themselves sit in Parliament, or at least until they choose men ready faithfully to represent them —men who will do their duty, and insist upon a cheap Government, without the least regard to the loss which the Crown may sutler in its influence, and the nobility in their comforts. Till then, the people of England have about as good a chance of obtaining their just rights from our aristocratic as- o b ta i n i na their I samblies at Westminster, as the negroes had of get- ting theirs from assemblies of planters and for exactly the same reasons."—From liTe can't afford it." The Conservatives have addressed to the profes- sional men in their interest in West Somerset a cir- cular which deserves the especial attention of the Reformers. "Fas est et ab hoste doceri." Let us learn from the activity of our enemies to be active also. This document contains a variety of useful instructions for registration, and the following is a pretty specimen of Tory tactics. Instruction the third says—" Against such of the voters now on the register, and such of the new claimants as are ob- jectionable and unfriendly, get the Overseers (if friendly) io write objected to." So the Overseers are to be the instruments of Tory tyranny. Again says the circular,—" It is desirable that all these proceedings should be taken as quietly as possible, so as not to excite the observation and activity of our opponents I" Excellent! It is then the activity of the Reformers that the Tories dread. The Tories themselves have thus told us how they are to be conquered. Reformers Let not the important lesson be lost upon you. Be active, and Tory do- mination is gone for ever. Slumber now, and another century of misrule and plunder awaits you. The conclusion of this precious document is conso- latory We have a small fund placed at our dis- posal which will enable us to defray the charges of messengers, postages, and other petty expenses, and we regret that it is not large enough to allow of our offering the proper remuneration for professional services in this very important work." ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAIL-ROAU.—Between 11 and 12 o'clock on Thurs- day morning, the workmen employed in forming that part of the London and Birmingham rail-road which runs from the north side of Primrose-hill to- wards Kilburn, were thrown into a state of great con- sternation and alarm by a tremendous crash, which shook the ground where they were standing, being heard to proceed from the shaft No. 4 of the tunnel, which is being made under the rising ground there, and which is to extend to some distance on the other side of the Junction-road. There was at this time known to be four miners and three fillers at ivork in the shaft, and the greatest fears was entertained for the safety of their lives, as it was supposed that a great portion of the tunnel had fallen in. On some of the workmen proceeding to ascertain what really had occured, they on descending to the bottom of the shaft, 70 feet in depth from the surface, discover- ed that a stupendous portion of the top part or roof of a newly excavated part of the tunnel, weighing many tons had fcdlen in. But, most providentially, six men out of the seven employed there had escaped without the slighest injury. We regret to state that the seventh workman, named William Bruton, twen- ty-eight years of age, was less fortunate he was springing forward to jump out of the way on the alarm of danger being given, when a ponderous piece of the falling earth struck him slantingly across the hips and thighs, and knocked him down with oreat violence, and completely buried him underneath it; his groans, however, could be distinctly heard by his companions, who directly set about extricating him from his dreadful situation. This was soon effected, and on the poor fellow being brought to the mouth of the shaft, he was found to have sustained such serious Injury, that be was immediately removed on a litter to the London Hospital, in Upper Gower- street, Bedford-square, where every possible assis- tance was promptly afforded him. His left leg, just above the ankle joint, was broken in such a desperate manner that the broken part of the large bone pro- truded through the flesh to the extent of between four and five inches, causing an extensive and highly dangerous flesh wound his thighs were also muc h bruised and lacerated, and he had received some violent bodily contusions. He is considered at nrese nt in a very precarious state. It appears that one of the miners while at work, fortunately observed a cleft in the clay quickly extending itself, when, being aware of what was about to ensue, he instantly gave the alarm to his fellow-workmen, and so narrow was their escape, that in the act of jumping awry from ic the load of earth fell within two inches of them. On the alarm reaching the neighbourhood of St.. John's Wood several medical gentlemen resident there hu- manely repaired to the spot, to sender any aid in their power. We believe no blame is attributable to any one
Advertising
'i? @ ':1' 10i? Gïf1 Vcr @ S"TI f5\ I C.iiSar Sc Draper, Ladies' Riding Dress and Pelisse Maker, RHOSJIAEN-STUEET, LLANDILO, (Late James's, Sew Bond. Street, London,) 113 EG 3 leave most respectfuHy to return his sin- ?3 cere thanks to his Friends in the Town of Llandilo and its Vicinity, and the Public generally, for the encouragement he has received since lie commenced Business in the above line a:id from the experience lie I has had in London for several years, in one of the first Houses in the Metropolis, Matters himself that lie will be able to execute any orders lie may be favoured with I in the first style of neatness, and on very moderate terms. J. T. has just returned from London and other Mar- kets with a choice Assortment of superfine Cluths, Waist- coatings, §e., of the newest fashion. Two or three good Hands wanted, who will meet with constant employment, upon a liberal scale of wages, by applying as above. | PEMBROKESHIRE. TO nmSCLI) BIT AUCTION, (Under a Trust for Sale, and unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given,) On SATURDAY, the 1st of AUGUST, 1835, AT THE CASTLE ITTNr, HAV3D.roa.DW33T, At Three o'clock in the afternoon, Subject to such conditions as -,i-ill be then produced, THE very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called LLANDRIDIAN, situate in the Parish of St. Nicholas, and within a s hort distance of the Market Town of Fishguard, lately in the occupation of Mi, John Perkins, or his undo tenants; comprising a Parrei House, and Oiiiees, several Cottages, a Dissenting Chapel, with Yard, Stable, and Cottage attached, and :W:jA. OR. 15P. (more or less) of rich, productive Arable, .Meadow, and Pasture Land, in a highly respectable neighbourhood, and good sporting Country divided into the three following lots, viz.:— T.CIT I. I No. on Plan. A. R. P. I Homestead 3 2 21 2 Park Pwll 4 2 10 Mour under 1 032 3 Gwrglodd Lloy 4 337 Aloor under 1 0 2 4 Park y Verrion 5 2!) Moor under 0 0 35 Croft Fawr ■••• 9 0 30 6 Little Mead 3 0 G 7 Roft Vawr 9 0 20 8 Worglodd Cart House 4 012 9 Y Roft Llandwr 5 2 21 lo it.,ft Isia 5 2 0 11 Worglodd David Velin. 3 2 2 12 Rawck y (relied 6 3 25 13 Park y Berth 6 28 14 Cottage Yard, &c. 0 227 I;) \Vaun fawr 7 332 16 \Vorglodd LIIVyd. 5 3 7 17 Watitil)ertit ditt0 5 1 20 18 Parkllwyd bach 2 016 19 Waun Rhos tJ.tnva 6 0 21 20 Rhos Ulchva 7 03 21 Park Llwyd Mawr 8 1 31 22 Warren Coch 13 3 38 23 Park yr Odin 12 112 21 Field by House. 7 138 25 Park Glaes 8 24 26 Waun Park (ilaes 6 0 22 27 Park Cnwc 17 331 28 Park yr Innil Issa 8 3 6 29 Park Cai iflly Tlnch 4 2 õ 30 Park rr In^el Canol -••. 12 332 31 Park I'ereh L'eh.i 9 2 25 32 Ditto Issa 17 127 Total. 237 317 LOT 11. 33 Waun Rhos Cerrig 5 3 35 34 Waun Rhos Canol. 5 3 6 35 Park y Wen. 2218 36 Park Mawr 4 2 23 37 Park yr Innil Ucha 6 0 4 38 Park Mawr Ucha 3 0 0 39 Park Garu Fach 5 1 10 40 Park Mawr 2 0 15 41 Park Canol 506 42 2 2 30 43 Park Issa 2 0 35 44 Park Ccha 1 3 5 45 .388 41; o 2 2,1) 47 0 2 19 48 1 3 28 49 0 3 22 50 1 0 38 51 Cottages 0 1 30 Total 5G 3 8 I LOT III. The Dissenting Meeting House or Chapel, called £ \[[IE, eoinmodiously fitted up and built, with a large Yard, stable and Cottage attached, and held by the Trustees thereof under a lease for the residue of a term of 1000 years, at the annual rent of five shillings. No. on Plan. A- R. P. 52 Meeting House •••• 0 2 0 The above Estate is very pleasantly sithatcd the Tithes and Rates are moderate the Lands improvable the wbole forms a highly advantageous investment. portlier particulars may be had, and a Plan seen, on I application to Messrs. Win. Evans and Powell, Solici- tors; Mr. Wm. Rees, Solicitor; or Mr. H. P. Goode, Land-Agent and Surveyor, Haverfordwest. All letters, to be post paid. BRISTOL & TEN-BY. PEMBROKE, NAlt BERTH, HAVERFORDWEST, and MJLFORD, Are distant as follow from Tenby, to and from which place there are excellent and regular conveyances for Passengers and GoodsPembroke, 10 miles Nar- berth, 10 miles; Milford, 18 miles; and Haverford- west, 18 miles. HIS MAJESTY'S WAR-OFFICE £ tram pittl>rt, p ALI\ØJ:RSTON., ?'. 7!??-S. C?MtMan?r, Is intended to sail as follows, during the month of July, 1835. DAYS AND HOURS OF SAILING Frolll BRISTOL to TEX BY. monthly, July (i, 3 morn. Monday, July ):i 8 morn. Monday, July 2(1 12 noon. Monday, July 27, 7 niorn. From TEX BY to BRISTOL. Wednesday, July 1, Sj morn, j Wednesday, July H, 4 morn. Wednesday, July U>, morn. I Wednesday, J ulv 22, 3 moin. Wednesday, July 2if, Ti morn. FARES TEXRY.-Cabin Passage, 21s. 6d.; Servants in the beit cabins, 15s. 6d. Steerage, lis. Children under 10 vears, lmlf-price. Steward's Fees for Ladies and Oentle- iiieii, Is. -;(I. Children and Servants m the cabin, 9d. each. Four-wheel carriage, £2 2s. fJd. One Ilorse 4-wluH-i ditto, 12s. fid. (rig, £ 5s. Horse, £1 ;;s. Do!s, 3s Fat Cattle each, 12s. St"re ditto, lOs. TWO-Far old ditto, 7s. Gd. Yearlings, 5s. Pigs, 2s. Sheep, Is. od. Feniah^Aitendance.—Refreshments of the best descrip- Fe'Ille k' of O¡e best c](?scrip- tion may be liiii on board.—Carriages, Horses, and Live Stock shipped with care and attention. Horses and Carriages to be Shipped Two Honrs before Sailing. AGENTS.—TERRELL and SONS, 33, Back, Bristol and the Bristol Steam Packet Co., Xo. 1. Quay. Bristol; S. PADLEY, Strand, Swansea; HIDDLE ind V()(IT.\(i, Neath; and Mr. HUGHES, Cobourg Hotel, Tenby. All Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., forwarded to all parts without deiav, when addressed to either of the ST: AM PACKET OFFICES, BRISTOL. NOTICE The Proprietors if the .above Steam Packet il-'Il iiot I)t! accountable for Cabin Pasengcr's Lug- <r;vre, (if lost or above the UP of Five pounds nor for any Deck Passenger's Luggage, (if lost ur above the value of unless in oat li cut. red as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery, nor win they be ausw ei ab/e for any other parcel above the value of 40s. (if lost or i damaged,) unless entered as such and freight in propor- tion paid for the same at ttic time of delivery. THE VAUXHALL POTTERY, T?ISOX.BESTE?'F?.XJTf, I 7'?p?.??' ?'!? the jDe?? 3/a??e?o? f.'o.s'c ?,??< Houses ( a?'?!M?y, and capital Stabling, Ccac/<«??P?, r?M?e of &?cM.?/' i'/tp Trade, and a ?t-ye G'a?M o?o?.?, in High-street, Vans hall. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed by the JvjL Executors of Mr. Whisker, recently deceased, to oiler for unreserved SALE by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on Thursday, August 6, at One, The VAUXHALL POTTERY, abutting on the River Thames, close to VAUXHALL BRIDGE, and in the High-street, Vauxhall, This Property is celebrated throughout the kingdom has been established MORE THAN TWO IIUNDRED YEARS, and one of its peculiar characteristics will be found, that, in despite of real or imaginary improvement, this famed establishment has weathered the storm triumphantly, with all increased and increasing trade, almost without a parallel, and it now ranks unquestionably as the first in Europe for a BROWN STONE POTTERY. The receipts have varied from six to EIGHT THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR, and the profits are prodigious. The establishment, hoth m extent and eou"e!.ience, is perfect in it* adaptation to the present trade, with the liver close at hand. The RESIDENCE hath pretensions not to be found in the same neighbour- hood. It is fully adequate to accommodate a most respectable family, and is in perfect order for occupation. The'DELPH MANUFACTORY, the ONLY ONE in The DELPH 3fANI,'FACTORY, the OLf OXE in ENGLAND, hard by. This is equally convenient with the Pottery, although not quite so extensive, and from which a respectable income is derivable, with no dread of competition. Also, four Houses adjoining, in Princes street, Lambeth, and OPPOSITE to the POTTERY is extensive ground, on which is erected a 6-stall stable, coach-house, with loft over, and a rauge of offices con- nected with the establishment. The property is held of the DEAN and CHAPTER of CANTERBURY, RENEWABLE for EVER. On the moderate scale of the C-ourt, the ground-rent U a year only. Mr. Robins very respectfully invites the early con- sideration of those who would engage iJ1 a successful enterprise, without a particle of risk, and a certain large yearly revenue in view—provided always (let it be un- derstood) they tread.in the steps of their successful predecessor, and adopt industry andatteiitiuii fol, their motto. Particulars, describing the extend of the manufactory, will be ready twenty days antecedent to the sale, at the Auction Market; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, in Coveit-gat-den. IN CORNWALL. The Trengwainton and Nanseglos Estates, With the fine Mansion and Offices, Grounds and Plan- tations, walks of considerable extent, the Gardens most extensive, with Shrubberies, and 450 Acres of land surrounding it, together with the Boswednan, Pulteggan, and Ilendra Estates, which form a belt; altogether 773 acres, within two miles of Penzance. JHI. GEORGE RORJoVS, IS directed by the Noblemen, who are Executors JL and Trustees for Sale under the of Sir Rose Price, Bart., to offer for SALE, by PCBLIC AUC TION, at the Auction Mart, in London, on THURSDAY, ArG. 13, at Twelve, in One or Two Lots, as shall be settled on the day of sale, the exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES OF THE LATE SIR nOSE PRICE, BARONET, DECEASED, comprehending a! together a very fme property, which has for many a long year been accounted one 01 the prominent features of this highly gifted spot, the great Lion of Penzance, the value and peculiar feat uxesof which will he well appreciated in the neighbourhood, as well as throughout THE COUNTY OF CORNWALL. It comprehends TWO VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, 1 I- lying very compact ana well tozether, in the most ia- voured and fertile part of the county, viz., THE TRENGWAINTON AND NANSEGLOS ES. TATES, WHICH INCLUDE FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR ACRES, THE SPLENDID MANSION HOUSE, which, ere long, it is believed will be consecrated to the abode of the abode, of AN INDEPENDENT )I. P. for although reform has severely visited these regions, it will be remembered that THE BOROUGH OF ST. IVES is still out of the pale of suppositious improvement. The influential power of hospitality and good fellowship arc alone required to insure to the possessor the delight of representing its neighbouring town. The Mansion, so deservedly famed throughout the county, is EMBOSOMED IN A FOREST OF VARIED TIMBER, and adapted to give effect to all the legitimate wants of A MAN OF HIGH FAMILY PRETENSIONS; its outward form presents a somewhat doubtful order of architecture; but within comfort is conspicuous every- where. It is environed by PARK-LIKE GROUNDS, and prolificPlnotations of great extent, which are dispos- ed in taste so perfect as never to have been questioned; they are of great extent, and from the "EXTENDED TERRACE WALK" the scene is one that baffles all description it leaves the famed terrace of W INDSOR CASTLE at an immeasurable distance. The kitchen gardens are planned most judiciously after the manner of Ragley, and exceedingly producti\ e, and with the aid of SPLENDID NEWLY-ERECTED HOT AND SUCCES- SION HOUSES, are quite independent of Covent-Garden s famed market. It may be well to communicate to those who laud eco noniy, that provisions are abundant, and very niodeiate. THE cLIM \TE HAS NOT UN FREQUENTLY BEEN ASSIMILATED TO THE SOUTH OF FRANCE, and the immediate neighbourhood has long ranked ex- ceedingly high. The views are interesting almost beyoad description, and so picturesque as certainly not to yield to any other in the county. ST. M!CHAEL'S MOUNT presents an object that has for ever and anon afforded delisht to the intelligent traveller, and history has not failed to record it as all object of considerable interest. THE BAY OF NAPLES is not unfrequently called to mind in partaking at ler-ure of the delightful Panorama which is presented from the terrace walk, and there is an almost PERPETUAL ITALIAN SKY prevailing in this favoured district winter is a stranger to the delightful atmosphere; the medical profession who sojourn here have not unfrequently been heard to complain that the breezes from the Atlantic, and the congeniality of this climate, are sad enemies to their vocation, and many is the time and oft have they ex- claimed, "OTHELLO'S OCCUPATION IS GONE." It will not be out of place to add, that the best society, with kindly feelings, will be found everywhere. There are MANORIAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES, and an almost INEXHAUSTIBLE SUPPLY OF MINERALS as appendages io this fruitful investment, which includes SEVEN HUNDRED & SEVENTY-THREE ACRES, within a ring fence, including BOSWEDNAN, PULTEGGAN, AND HEN DRA ESTATES ADJOINING. A vein of copper has lately presented itself, which pro- mises a large yearly income. The market at Penzance is very iol- tlle (If the grain and super- fluities arising from a prolific soil; and the estate alto- gether possesses so many a^reiuens, with a view eitherto residence or investment, that it is believed it will be al- most a work of supererogation to invite early and serious attention to the positive directions 01 the trustees, which require an unreserved sale of the whoh. The in tlw neighbourhood of Penzance is exceedingly hiutiul, the average annual va'ue varying from two pounds to ten, and as regards this estate in it is doubly blessed, for. independent of an extraordinarily rich sur- face, it is Oelieveu there will be found below A MINE OF WEALTH. Some additional observations connected with facts not already noticed will appear in the particulars of sale, which, when ready, may be had at the principal inns ai Launces* Bodmin, Truro. Penzance, St. Ives, Ilelston, Falmouth, Peiirvn,and PJym u<h: the New London Inr, at Exeter; Messrs. John and Rodd, Solicitors. Pen- ? zance; Messrs. Cardale, Bramley, Cardale, and Din' solicitors, Bedford-row; and at Mr. (ieorge Kobins' t- Oflices, Lit,nduii. IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. Seventeen Hundred Acres of Lad" WITH IRON STONE AND COAL UNDER, On lease to the Iron Company at only £ 4,000 a-year, with the Tolls, Fines, and Manorial Rights of the Market of .f Coal, Iro7t, and Pontypool, with an estate of173 Acres of Coal, Iron, and fine Clay and a Farm of 450 Acres, with the Tithes of the Parish of Hay, county of Brecon. BY MRf) CQ-£ SQBAKSt At the Auction Mart, on Thursday, Jvly 30, ai Twelve, by direction of lYustees, for Absolute Sale, EXCEEDINGLY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY for safe investment of capital, with prospective views of considerable extent; it consists of SEVENTEEN HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, of which 1,400 acres are UlON STONE AND COAL, having the advantage of unexceptionable lessees in the persons of perso of THE BRITISH IRON COMPANY, who have at present the advantage of a lease at a most inadequate rent; hut which promises, in full work, on an estimate moderately formed, A REVENUE EXCEEDING TWELVE THOUSAND POUNDS A-YEAR. The present inferior rental, if the mines are worked or not, is a certainty of FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS AYEAR DURING THE EXISTING LEASE; and, amongst a variety of favourable covenants, there is one which requires them to leave all buildings, machi- nery, and improvements in good repair, the value of which is computed at ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS, illcllJdifl!r ?CO?PLETE TOWN. ERECTED AT THEIR OWN ENTIRE EXPENSE. Independentlvof the advantages which have been noticed, the Corupanv are tenants of a farm and mill, and an estate of 13 acres, which is composed of COALS, IRON, AND FIRE CLAY, underlet at X,W) a-year: and, to conclude, THE ENTIRETY Or TWO FREEHOLD FARMS, producing X22S a-vear, and two-thirds of THE GREVT AND SMALL TITHES OF THE PA- RISH OF HAY, COUNTY OF BRECON. One-tenth p'art of the property previously alluded to is the subiect of the present sale, and when the responsi- bility of the lessees is taken into fair consideration, and the cheering prospect on the determination of their inte- rest is fairly viewed, it may well claim the early atten- tion of those who desire to invest securely, and with views of improvement most satifactory and encouraging. Particulars may be had at the Waterloo, Liverpool; Manchester Times, Manchester: the Hen and Chickens, B;rmin°-hrim the Tontine, Sheffield at the r Ion at I Merthyr Tydvil; the Bush, Bristol; of Messrs. Manning and Dalstnn, Solicitors, Hertford-street, May-fair the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. The GADLYS IRON WORKS at Aberdare, near Merthyr Tydvil, in full operation. BY JIB. GEOBGE BOBIIS, At the Auction Mart, oti Thursday, July 30, at Twelve, in one lot, 4. Very Valuable PROPERTY for the employ- "1 ment of capital; it consists of GAI)LI S EXTENSIVE IRON WORKS, at Aberdare, in the COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN. The extent arid-ialup of tbeae works need no remark in the neighbourhood of MERTHYR TYDVIL, nor for 100 miles around the country, ft is only to illu- mine those at a distance that the following remarks are respectfully submitted The Iron Works employ from 120 to 150 MEN CONSTANTLY AND SUCCESSFULLY, and would form a beautiful appendage to a very large Iron Foundry, being capable of making, in its present state, from 1,700 to 2,000 TONS OF IRON ANNUALLY, and an opportnnity of making all large castings from the furnace. There is a POWERFUL STEAM-ENGINE, from the Neath Abbey Company, executed in their best manner. The Iron made is greatl esteemed for strong castings and engme purposes. Liverpool and Bristol alone take oft" all that can be spared. The coal is worked by a pit, with a drift for taking down horses, and a ba- lance-pit for raising coal. The works are ventilated, and well circumstanced for working the extensive and hitherto UNTOUCHED MINERAL DISTRICT" OF CWM- DAIIE. The ore is principally procured one mile and a half from- the works, and only 50U yards from THE PUBLIC TRAM ROAD. There are good quarries of stone, and very encouraging prospects of good vei ns of ore r.pan the coal works. Limestone five miles distant, abutting on the public tram road, and the iron works adjoin it, where it communi- cates with the CARDIFF AND ABERDARE CANAL. The property altogether consists of nearly THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES OF MINE- RAL PROPERTY, and a good residence, with stabling, productive garden, and paddocks all sorts of comfort as appendages to this lucrative concern. Mr. Robins is earnest in his appeal to all those who, having capital and no distaste for employing it successful- ly, to give their immediate attention to this most excellent opportunity to amass wealth, by means of a little industry, and without more than ordinary exertions to obtain it. Particulars may he had prior to the sale at the Water- loo, Liverpool; Bush, Bristol; Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham the Printer of the Manchester Times, Manchester; (f Messrs. Meyrick and Davies, Solicitors, < Merthyr Tydvil the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robin's Offices, Loudon where a plan of the whole property may be seen. SNOOK'S APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, A JIO?T EXCELLENT MEDICINE Fon BILE, IXDIGESTIOS1, GIDDINESS OF THE HEAD, PILES, DROPSICAL COMPLAINTS, .i.,i (I are in a considerable degree a preventive of various other Diseases. THEIR Composition is truly excellent; they do A. not contain any Antimonial or Mercurial Pre- paration whatever, and do not require the least confinc- ment or alteration of diet (moderate exercise promotes their good effects) they seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken, and then very gently they destroy worms, purify the humours, and evacuate all foul corruptions, whereby so many diseases are produced; by removing obstructions, they cause the food to pass to its respective parts, becoming a good restorative and pre- servative of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit, a truly valuable treasure. ALSO, Snook's Pectoral or Cough Pills, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, & SHORTNESS OF BREATH. It is well known that Coughs and Colds (if not soon remo'. ed ) are, in many cases, attended with considerable danger; for the veiuova: of wuich the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent medicine, and in most cas>s a certain specific. A single lwx will he a sufficient trial to prove their good effects. Snook's Denrífice for the Teeth and Gums. NOTICIE. Jlridgewiiter, 22<f March, 1832. The public will please to take notice, that I have sold the it-hot,, and sole right a,.d t: ,crest isi my Pills, Oil'. r -ltr or liih trn ly the name of S.\OOK'S .iP En I E.rT FAMIL Y PILlS, sMtuK'S PECTORAL or COFGH PILLS, ami SNOltK'S unto Messrs. HAlii'LAY and SONS. 95, Farringdon-Street, London; ly ir,. >iii the above-named articles will in future be faith- fully prepared and as a Jurther security to the i /olic, tfw Grrcernun nt Stamp, with their names engra: ed there- on, wi/I be affixed on each Bua,, wtthout which none can he genuine..„ JOHN SNOOK. The Pills are old in Boxes, at Ie. Hù. and 2s. 9d. each. Tae Deutrificc in Boxes, at Is, Ijd. and each.