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■iHinm^iMi-j^Baga^Trwnrwiin—wwwimami/rawmwagaaaasBpaaBaBBBB…
■iHinm^iMi-j^Baga^Trw nrwiin—wwwi ma mi/rawm wagaaaasBpaaBaBBBB to mm. T LONDON, AUG. 20. ^aPs papers to Thursday bring the conclusion of I the debates in the Chamber- of Deputies on the Ad- ress in reply to the King's Speech, which, after a protracted oqo Je»7 V1°lent discussion, was carried by a majority of ^S2 to 73—the result of which is generally looked upon in J/aris as a fresh guarantee for the continuance of peace- peace, however, to be maintained at the sacrifice of poor de- serted Poland. Hostilities between the Belgians and Dutch have entirely ceased. The Prince of Orange, in the" Order of the Day" 1, e issued to the Dutch army from his head-quarters at LOllvain, extols the two victories at Hasselt and Louvain gained by the brave troops under his command; and concludes by stating, that in consequence of an arrangement made by their Sovereign with the King of the French, "whose (I- vanced posts touch ours," they should return to their old ter- ritory with honour.-The Dutch army commenced its re- treat from Louvain on Monday, piiiaging everything in its progress; but was expected to reach their own territory on i hursday. Leopold returned to Brussels on Tuesday, where he was greeted with cries of Vive le Roi! and the greatest satisfaction was stiewii by all classes at his safety. Though disappointed and disgusted with the issue of the short and inglorious campaign which had nearly endangered his per- sonal liberty and his power, he still evinces his determina- tion to devote himself and his experience to the advance- ment of that country s good over which he has been called to govern. It appears by the Belgian Journals that the Go- vernment, now fully convinced of its weakness, and fearful of another invasion on the part of Holland, openly states its intention to obtain the delay of the Frend,PfrJP8 until a- peoce be concluded. The Dutch fleet near Antwerp has made a retiograde movement, like the army. The gun-boats have gone down the river, so as to be no longer in view of thatcty. It is also said that the four smallllelgian trading vessels, taken last week by the Dutch steam-boat 011 the Scheldt, have been lestored. The cause of Donna Maria, the young Queen of Portugal is slowly, but securely making way Official accounts have been received of the capture of the Island of St. Michael's the last and richest of the Azores, by the troops of the Por- tuguese Regency, under the command of Count Villa Flor on the 4th inst., when the island captulated after a resistance of two days, although provided with 2000 regular troops, 1500 militia, and a fine train of artillery, whilst the whole force of the Constitutionalists did not exceed 1600 men. The loss of yount Villa Flor s troops, in killed and wounded, amounts to 40 men and three officers; that of the Miguelites to 350 killed and wounded, and the rest made prisoners. The accounts from Lisbon to the 30th ult. clearly indicate that a c) isis is at hand. Don Miguel has shu t himself up in his palace at Queluz, with a guard of about 3000 men who comprise all upon whom he supposes he can rely tor protec- tion. He has forbidden the Council to meet, on account of the unwillingness of some of its members to second his tyran- nical views; and in the short space of a fortnight immediately preceding these accounts, more than one thousand additional victims had been immured in his dungeons. At Lisbon a considerable number of troops had been assembled, but they were of the most incongruous description, and continual quarrels took place between the regular soldiers and the royalist volunteers. The Usurper had orde, ed a levy of all persons capable of bearing arms above the age of sixteen • this measure, although it may increase his numerical force' must expose him to great danger, as the levy will necessarily include many unfavourable to his cause. The greater part of the French squadron remained in the Tagus. Five ships out of the eleven, however, have sailed the reason of the protracted stay was a reference of some points of the dispute to the Frenchgovernment. The usurpation of the monster," thus attacked abroad and at home, must, it is strongly to be hoped, be soon put an end to. of Sir Edward Codrin-ton Channel with a fine breeze, at north. Th,°y nassed Dover about three o'clock. The Morning Chronicle of this day says—"We regret to learn that there are serious divisions in the Cabinet on the subject of some of the recent alterations in the Reform Bili. We trust Ministers will bear in mind, on an occasion like this, their paramount duty to their country, and what the consequences might be of allowing disagreement among themselves to deprive the people of a measure from which so much is reasonably expected." The Courier, after quoting the above, adds—" We are happy to state that our contemporaay has been misinformed. There are no divisions in the Cabinet on the subject of the Reform Bill. All the Ministers are sensible of the impor- tance of union for their country's welfare, and will steadily adhere to the great principles upon which their administra- tion was founded, and which they have steadily and mag- nanimously maintained." The Irish Members had a meeting yesterday with Mr. Stanley, on the subject of the disarming of the yeomanry, when the Right Hon. Member explained to them the nature of his projected alterations with regard to this force, of which the deputation expressed their disapprobation; though they courteously added, that, for the present, they would do nothing that might have the effect of embarrassing the Government. His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin (Dr. Magee) died at his Palace in Dublin on Thursday morning last. It was generally expected there that the Bishop of Cloyne (Dr. Brenkley), would succeed to the vacant Archbishopiic On Wednesday a bronze statue was erected in Hanover- square, to the memory of the late Right Honourable William Pitt, on a pedestal composed of the best Scotch granite, sixteen feet in height, exclusive of the statue, which is ten feet high, and weighs upwards of four tons. Mr Chantry is the sculptor. Among the list of Irish Bankrupts appears the name of the well known Sir Abraham Bradley King, Bart, late King's Stationer, of Dublin. Mr. Cobbett's admirers in Manchester are holding weekly meetings, for the purpose of effecting his return as one of the representatives of that town, in the event of the Reform Bill passing into law. At the Chester Assizes, John Hampson and Martha Moore were indicted, the former for inciting Thomas Goulden, of Stockport, surgeon, to the murder of a new-born male child 9 on the 16th of May last, and the latter for aiding and abet- ting Goulden therein. Goulden was tried on a similar charge at the last Spring assizes, and narrowly escaped a conviction. The coroner's jury in this case returned a verdict of wilful murder against him, but he absconded. The part ctilars of the charge have already been sufficiently before the public they were fully proved in evidence. The prisoners were found "guilty" of the offence, "but not knowing that the woman was quick with child," and they were sentenced to fourteen years' transportation.
Advertising
WO R M S DESTROY ED. MEDICINE never witnessed a more important X)iscov;ry than in PRLTCIlKlT's VF.G K l'A B l.E VERMIFUGE, a Remedy that, contrary t" a" hers, neither purges, vomit*, nor otherwise affects the constitution; reqniies no confinement. has neither taste nor smell, and is so harmless that it may be taken by an infant of an hour old yet never, in one instance, failed destroying every worm in the body, ol which ample and undoubted testimonies are given with it. It is tloe IIC- tual discovery of a medical practitioner of eminence, who may be readily referred to, and who solemnly asserts it contain* nuta |>ar ticle <if calomel.scainmoTiy. gamboge, <>r other drastic article. PRITGIlETT's Veoutabt.e Vekmifuge is prepared hy BARCLAY and SONS, No. 95, Fleet JH«rJcct(iate I) Pnidtett) and sold in large packets, price S2->. 9d. sufficient for a grown person, or three small children; or in small packets price, 1s, t^d. sufficient forn child sold also by all Medicine V coders in Town and Country. t::g- Observe the Name of BARCLAY nnd SONS. on tlee Stamp, affixed to each Packet of the Powders, without which j they cannot be genuine. Prepared by Baticlay and Sons, Fleet TSIarliet, Lout,on; nun gold by J. Williams, Cambrian Oiffce, l)awi\Strk.k and J -nkius, Swansea; Hvbert, Neath; Lister, Cowl,rultie Vackeli, and Rees, Cardiff"; Jenkins, Menhyr Tydvil Vaughun. Vrmser, siid Williams, Brecon Harris, CricKhowell; Price and\\ \ke, Abergavenny; Jones, and Harris, Newpmt; Brad ¡tOrd, Ci,el'" IttlW; and by all Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom. Where alio may be had, BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY. HAYMAN's MAREDANT's.DROPS. DREDGF/s H i: \UALL. „ BLAiN E's POW DERS and BALLS for DISTEMPER m BOGS, &,a, WA,NTED, in an Attorney's Office in Monmouth- anaintJ,T w???SSING CLERK. A Your,- Man ac- wiU be preferred. Respect- aoie lefeiences must be given. gavenny. k" p0staSe P!,id) to A B- Post-office, Aber- -¡-liT ANTED. a SHOPMAN" in the LINEN and SHOPMAN" in the LINEN and a!:1!ro«d,lon^lN I)!plA,PERY] BUSINESS. He must have from hislast phce. S° 3nd we!1 reCl,mi]1M<^d Letters addressed M"r, V. H. Smith, Abergavenny (port-paid), w ill be duly attended to. I^ANTED, a sober, honest, steady MAN, who MP NT We,S.1' ,0 take the AIANAGE- jJN 1 of a tARM, on the Turnip system, and upon which he urill need appT' t0 ma^e 'ase"' generally useful. None others Letters, post-paid, addressed to the Printers, with proper re- fet-ences, will be immediately attended to. f i „are reclupsted to abstain from .SfrOOTINTr or COURSING over the Manors of Talavan rieminqstmi, and Eglwi/sbruis. cuavan, Saint Hilary, August 23, 1831. GLAMORGANSHIRE. GAME NOT ICE. No Person will be allowed to SHOOT, COURSE °n-^r thT'Tdllr,i%Vh,e e?suinS Season (except by wrHtm leaiej, o»er the Lands belonging- to Dr W. SALMON" in the several pansbe.s of Penllipie, banyan. Saint Mary Hill, Comhurch Wi" b° P"1- I GAME NOTICE. js requested that all Qualified Persons will for-. Sv nAu /.17SP?RiT>G on lhe sevel'a! Manors of Liar,dough, -ry a"n Llanma^;—^ all Unqualified Persons n^l" n"e0f w! 1 '?e Proceeded against according to law. Lldndougli Castle, 24th August, 1831. JGAME NOTICE. T is requested that all Qualified Persons will for- ^ear from SPORTING on the several Manors of Peterstone- lapei-My, encoyd, La drtthyd, Marcoss, Saint Mary Hill, and Lanmaddock; and all Unqualified Persons trespassing thereon will be immediately prosecuted. 1 Lantrithyd, August 16, 1831. GAME NOTICE. IT is requeued that all Qualified Persons will for- hear from SPORTING on the Manors of Nash and Liswemen; and all Unquaulied Persons trespassing thereon will be immedi- ately prosecuted. Nash, August 16, 1831. GAME NOTICE. Ix is requestedI that all Qualified Persons will for- bear from SPORTING on the several Manors of PenLline, hangati Goston, und Luufa; and all Unqualified Persons tres- passing thereon vvnl be immediately prosecuted. PeniRne, August 16,1831. GAME NOTICE.' fT is/jested that all Qualified Persons will for- bear from SPOR riNG on the several Manors of Sab.t Hilary ,>f. George st Mtchaelstone-super-Ely, and Cairn; and all Unqua- Uhed Persons trespassing thereon will be immediately prosecuted. Saint George's, August 16, 1831. GAME NOTICE. IT is requested that all Qualified Persons will for- bear from SPORTING on the Manors of Warlton, otherwise, jjuffryn, Monhmsh, I'eterstone, Duffryn St. Nicholas, and High Light, and all Unqualified Persons trespassing thereon will be immediately prosecuted. Dufl'ryn, August 16, 1831. NOTICF rr~~ "rrinJO 1 < NG or COURSING over the several LAN and MANORS belonging to ROBERT FRANCIS JENNER, Esq. situate in and near Wenvoe, Saint Andrews, Dynas PowLt, 1 Wrhislown, Cadoxton, East Barry, Merthyrdovan, and Leech Castle, t And whereas the Woods and Covers, near Wenvoe Castle, were continually disturbed during the last season, by several people on foot bringing hounds through them this is to give further notice, that all persons so trespassing in future will be prosecuted. Wenvoe Castle August 24, 1831. CARMARTHBKSHIRE XffiAZSr TUEWKIB TiUIST- NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the undermentioned Toll Gates, will be LET by AUC- TION, to the best bidder, for one year, commencing the 1st day of November, 1831, at the TALBOT, in Carmarthen, on Monday, the 19th day of September next, between the hours of twelve and two o'clock, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the 3d year of the reign of his late Majesty, King George the Fourth, For regulating Turnpike-roads," which Tolls were let the last year as follow Saint Clear's, Maeswholand, and Tavernspite Gates £ 365 Roval Otfk Gate and Green Castle Side Gate 655 Abergwilly, Llandiio Walk, and Penygarn Gates 650 Ystrad, Abennarles, Gurrey-fach, and PenrockGates 1165 ¡' Llandovery Gate 33J And will be put up at the ahovementioned sums. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, give security, with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of ihe said Turnpike-road, for payment of the rent agreed for, and at such times as they shall direct. No person's bidding will be received for any of the Gates who shall not have paid up all arrears to the 1st of August instant, nor unless he produce a written undertaking from two responsi- ble persons to become his sureties, should they (the sureties) be unable to attend the Meeting. J. J. STACEY, Clerk to the Trustees. Carmarthen, August 12, 1831 GENERAL POST OFFICE, LONDON. CA.UTION to Carriers, Masters of Stage Coaches, Coachmen, Watermen, and Bargemen, Masters of Vessels or Passage Boats, either Coastwise within Great Britain, or to or from Ireland, or to or from parts beyond seas, against unlaw- fully collecting, carrying, or conveying letters also to all per- ( sons whatsoever, against sending letters otherwise than by post. ( By the Act of 9th Queen Anne, cap. 10, No person whatsoever shall receive, take up, order, dispatch, convey, carry, re-carry, or deliver any letters or packet of letters, or make any'collectiou of letters, or employ any vessel or boat, or other conveyance for the receiving, conveying, or delivery ol letters, by sea or land, or on any river within his Majesty's do- minions, nn pain of forfeiting 51. for every offence, and also IOUl. for every week that the practice is continued. This Act renders carriers, masters of coaches, coachmen, wa- termen, bargemen, and masters of vessels, liable to the penalties, even if they carry letters without hire or reward. By the Act <f-l'ld Geo. III., cap. 81, No person whatsoever shall send or cause to be sent, or tendci or deliver in order to be sent, otherwise than by post., or to the nearest post 'own, to be forwarded by post, any letters or packets, on pain of forfeiting 51. for every offence. These penalties may be recovered with costs by any person who will inform and sue for the same; one moiety to the King, and the other to the informer. There is an exception as to letters which concern goods sent bv common carriers, so as they are sent with and for the purpose of being delivered with the goods, without hire, reward, or advan- tage. Also as to letters of owners of vessels, and letters sent by any private friend, or by a messenger onpurpose, in manner there- in described.. Under this law a person carrying a letter may inform against a person sending one. S'U the J4ct'Of oath Geo. Ill•, cnp. Masters of vessels opening sealed bags of letters entrusted to them, or taking thereout letters, or not duly delivering the bags at the post-ollice at the first port of arrival, forleit 200Z. Mas- ters or others having letters in their possession, alter the masters delivering the letters at the post o:lice, torleit 51. for every letter found on board. TTr By the Act of 7th and 8th. Geo. IV., cap. 21, Masters and commanders of vessels are required to deliver their ships' letters to the person nppoiutea by the Postmaster-general to demand the same and if any letters not exempted by law, nor exceeding the weight therei:) irientioneo, be found on board after any such demand, the same penatty is incurred as on masters and commanders in whose possession letters are found after delivering their letters at the post oilice. Masters and commanders of vessels are stiil bound to deliver at the post-ofiice of the first port at which they arrive, all letters on board not exempted by law, if they shah not have been pre- viously demanded by some person specially appointed for that purpose by the Postmaster-general. „ The Postmaster-general will feel it his duty to enforce payment of the several penalties imposed on breach of any of the laws re- ferred to. 13v Command, lerrea w. -r FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary. GLAMORGANSHIRE 0jeftcrat agritulturat stDmts?. THE Subscribers to this Society are respectfully A reminded that by the Rules and Orders of the Society, all Subscriptions should be paid into the hands of the Secretary on or before the first day ol July in each year and as many of the Subscriptions; are still in arrear, it is particuJarly requested that they be remitted forthwith, in order that the Accounts for the year may be closed. rw'» ANNUAL^MF'Eti^tO will be held at the Bear-Inn, ,C ofliiFUBGE, on l u esd a y, the 6th day of September next w.iere the Committee ate requested to attend at ten o'clock m the n.on.mgofihaf (lav to arrange the general business, an to ap- V,VlC ,v SES, ° F x>h0W.' WHICH WIL1 lakl place at twelve o clock after which the Premiums will be awarded agreeably to the RuJes of the Society ¡¡Iready published, and"of which addi- tional copies may be had on application to n EDW. BRADLEl, Secretary and Treasurer. Cowbndge, August 10, 18S1. U1 S HOSPITAL.—Tha Autumnal Course of ^c'ures will commence on Saturday, October 1. ra°!u;? °S:Wedici:le- Dr- Bright and Dr. Addison, udateria Medica and 1'herapeuties—Dr. Addison Anatomy and Operations of Swgerv-Mr. Bransby Cooper.- Mr. Bell will give the Lectures on the Teeth. and,fMrS Mor^n aCU°e °f Sar^ei J with Operations—Mr. Key Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children—Dr Blundell x liysiology, or Laws of the Animal (Economy—Dr. Blundell Comparative Anatomy—Mr. Bell. Chemistry—Mr. A. Aikin and Mr. Ban-y. txpenmental Philosophy—Mr. Barry. Lectures and Demonstrations in Morbid Anatomy—Dr. Hodo-kin. Clinical Lectures and Instructions. t J '•XIUoK-'n- Jiotany and Entomology-Mr. C. Johnson. Medical Jurisprudence—Mr. A. Taylor. an'JVl11 '?e tlle uss of tbe Library, Reading Room, and Botanic Garden, subject to Regulations. Hod-khi°f the Muse'J:n> with Observations and Notes by Dr. Forepart oculars apply to Mr.Stocker, Apothecary to the Hospital. Two Pounds reward. If OST, supposed to be STOLEN, from the Marsh. JL.J in the parish ot Landough, near Penarth, on the evening of a lirftT rflvT-\ 1he 22d of August, 1831, MARL and SUCKLING :—the Mare having thiee white legs, and white hair on the pole of the head and in the tad and a small star in the forehe.d.-Whoever will give such information so as to lead to the recovery of the same, shall re- nf/'tfj La °Vr reU'ard1; ^ii's!oK::i ti;e reward shall be paid E v an E vans,' Laud ou gh °r °,TenderS' V «PP^ to Twenty Guineas Reward. j THE Counting-House of Mr. G. M. Georgf., 11 1=.' I a V0,"e. having, on the Night of Thursday, August rnin i «??•»,en ln,0- and aboat ELEVEN POUNDS in GOLD and SILVER, a GOLD SEAL, bearing the initials G. M Bundles or Packets of DISCHARGED BANK M)ltS of the late firm of "George, Shewell, WiUouMiby Kt1 h and SPar,ss/' some years since Bankers 'in Frome, Stolen therefrom, Notice is hereby given, that anv person oi peisons g'/tng such information as may lead to the apprehen- sion of the offender or offenders, shall, on his or their conviction ,eTM1VeNj f Vne Kew''lnl» "n application to Mr. G. M. George' BARHN?F?S \Wg .b?en DISCHARGED, are of No Value (lie Banking Tim closed its Accounts in the year 1825, whe-i they were paid to tne then holders thereof. Just published, price 2s. Gd., j A 011 the CAUSES of DISSENT r i^t. n f«frc!m the established church to1 which the Royal Meaal was awarded at an Eisteddfod of the London Cambrian Institution, held in May 1831 mSs'ip r;IaitCliar? Ta,,o Son' H. Hughes, Saint Martin s le Grand; arid J. Sencome, Chester, LTNTU.W MTTnin » 1 AN ENGLISH GIIAMMAR, comprehending the Principles and Rules of the'Language, illustrated by ap- propriate Exercises, and a Key to the Exercises. 2 vols. Svo. 5th edition, £ 1 Is. bds. An ENGLISH GRAMMAR. 12mo. 45ih edition, 4s. bd. An ABRIDGMENT of LINDLEY MURRAY'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR lOSlh edition, Is. bd. ENGLISH EXERCISES, adapted to Murray's English Gram- mar. 39th edition, 2s. Od. A KEY to the ENGLISH EXERCISES. 19th edit. 2s. Gd. bd. The Exercises and Key mav be had together, 4s. 6d. INTRODUCTION to the ENGLISH READER, or a Se- lection of Pieces in Prose and Poetry, &c. ^ith edit. ^s. bd. The ENGLISH READER, or Pieces in Prose and Poetry, selected from the best writers. 21st edition, 4s. Gd. bd. SEQUEL to the ENGLISH READER, or Elegant Selections in Prose and Poetry. Oth edition, 4s. Cd. bd. INTRODUCTION au LECTEUR FRANCOIS; ouRecneil des Pieces cboisies; avec 1'Explicat.ion des Idiotismes et aes Phrases oifliciles qui s'y trouvent. 5th edition, 3s. 6d. LECTEUR FRANCOIS ou Recueil des Pieces, en Prose et en Vers, tirees des Meilleures Ecrivains, pur servir a perfec- tionner les ieanes Gens dans la Lecture. 5th edition, 5s. An ENGLISH SPELLING" BOOK., widi Reading Lessons, adapted to the capacities of Children- 39ih edition, Is.od. FIRST BOOK, for CHILDREN, 20th edit. 6d. sswed. Printed for Longman, Rees, Qrme, Brown, and Green Harvey and Darton, London; and Wilson and Sons, York. Of whom inav be had, The LIFE of LINDLEY MURRAY, written by Himself. 2d edit. Svo. with a Portrait and Fac-Simile, 9s. bds. GRAMMATICAL QUESTIONS, adapted to the Grammar of Lindley Murray. With Notes. By C. Bk adi.ey, A M. '2s.(id. bd 7th edition, considerably improved. FIRST LESSONS in ENGLISH GRAMMAR; designed as an Introduction to the Abridgment of Murray's Grammar. New edition, 9d. sewed. JOHNSON's SPORTSMAN'S DICTIONARY. On the 1st of September wiil be published, iHustrated with nu- i merous highly-finished and emblematical Engravings, Parts 1 [ and 2, to be continued monthly, pricc 2s. 6d. ench, cf A NEW AND ORIGINAL WORK, entitled THE SPORTSMAN'S CYCLOPEDIA; being an Elucidation of the Science and Practice of the Field, [he Turf, and the Sod; or, in other words, the Scientific Opera- tions of the Chase, the Course, and or all tho^e diversions and smHsements which have uniformly marked the character of the Inhabitants of these Islnnds; and which are so ardently cherished, and so extensively pursued, by the present generation; compre- hending the Natural History of al! those Animals which are the objects of pursuit, accompanied with illustrative Anecdotes. By T.'B. JOHNSON, Author of the Shooter's Companion, &c. It is presumed, that alphabetical arrangement of this work will afford every facilil y to the reader, alid that its leadiiig features will be found to contain the Natural History of the Horse, in all its ramifications; the whole Art of Horskmanshtp, or the Science of Riding. The Dog, ii) ali its varieties, with his Diseases and Manner of Cure, and the Mode of Breeding and Training him for the different pursuits; with directions for entering Hounds, and Hunting the Fox, Hare, Stag, &o. The Science and Practice of Shooting Flying, as well as everv iafonnafion relative to the t use of the Fowling-Piece. Col1 USING, with notices of celebrated Greyhounds; and"the most judicious pistn of Breeding ihese in- teresting animals. The Race-Course, with its operations, in all their varieties of Breeding the Racer, of Training him, &c. with particular notices of the most distinguished Running Horses. The CoCK-PlT, and management of Game-Cocks. The whole ART of Angling and Fishing, in ail their different forms, &c. For the accommodation of the Public, the Sportsman's Cyclopedia may be had, complete, neatly bound in cloth, and lettered,priced! I'.s. bd. London printed for.siierwooa, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster- row. and to be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. —,UE KING>S rATENr DU.SIBLY'sRR-A^IM ATING SOLAR TINC- i UKE is (inivcrsiilly allowed to tie the most p-easai.t, s ite, mid eilioicious remedy ever offt-red to the Public. Its wiii-in and renova'inii qualities render it the bc»t Medicine f..r Debilitv. (bnisiiiiipti,,1,s» Nervous and Rheumatic Complaints, Spasm*! Sfidi<*e\s!i'>», oi Spirits, and all tho><" distr^bina affections winch harass the weak, sedentary, and delicate, h reunite" no argument to convince-tin.re than a trial, after which th.e who vain" health wi■ be VV|U,UI "• Prepared ami sulu l>v 3 H a^ttell, No. 35. U'oucester street, Qaeeu's square, Ul-Mnstairy. m Imttb-s 6 7, lid., and U- r-.cli; and in family (by which., bet- ,» s -v-.n- 17-) Jit 2-N. each. Also l)r. ^tolyN Lunar J inctimh. tor com. pl*.ints" incident to the Female Sex. i„ buttle ot '4s.C-l. and 10". <>d. each. Ofiservr. none can be tientiitic unless M^ned iiy the proprie- tor J. il S.ilfell. in ins own hand wnin.n, ,)» the «r.i.iper o: eacli'lionle. Sole Wlndesale A^ent-, alessrs, l.Kirclay & Son- 05, Pieet-markct. f.oiidmi and sold retail by ail JVlfdicine Venders Uwou^hout the kingdom. I CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE LET, A COTTAGE RESIDENCE, containing- two good sitting-rooms, six bedchambers, and dressing-room with front and btick kitchens, brewing ditto, cellar, china closets, and other conveniences with Stable, Chaise-house, Cow-houses, and other outbuildings; large productive Garden and Orchard, and 50 Acres of Land, situate four miles from Carmarthen nearly adjoining the turnpike-road leading from thence through Kidwelly to Swansea. Lime and Coal at short distances. The above premises will be let at the low rent of £ 83 per aim. or the term for which the present occupier holds the same will be dispoeed ol Particulars to be bad by application, post-paid, of the Editor of the Cambrian paper, Swansea GLAMORGANSHIRE. ADVOWSON FOR SALE. j THE ADVOWSON "of, or perpettjat -SvTn0f.P!ESENTATTON <0. the VICARAGE of ^GONOYD, in the county of Glamorgan. I here, is a comfortable Parsonage House, Garden, Stablinsr field o-taoout two Acres, and four Cottages belonging thereto,' and close to the parish Church. 1-4 situation of the Parsonage is remarkablv herdthy the surrounding scenery delightfully picturesque, commanding an extensive view of the Bristol Channel, and the River O^more (wnieh is at a short distance) afl'oids very good fly-fishin Distance from the town of Bridgend, about six miles, from Neath, eight miles. App!y to Mr. T. Thomas, Solicitor, Swansea. CARMARTHENSHIRE, ADVANTAGEOUS INVESTMENT. Extensive and valuable Coal Fields of upwards of 1000 Acres are now offered for Working, in consequence of the recent opening to the Public of tlte commodious and safe Harbour of Penwreu, .fituate at the entrance of the River Burry. TO BiTLET, ALL those several VEINS or SEAMS of STONE A. COAL, under the Farms of Ynisfawr, Geliygylwnog, Cae- canvas, Oaepompren,Yiiistrafren,Tvyn y Wern, Fov, Tygwy'n, and Periderrw. situate in the parishes of'Llanelly and LIano-endeirne in the count vol' Carmarthen. ° 'j The Coal has been tried and proved to be of the best quality the Veins of good thickness, distant from the Kidwelly Canal about half a mi:e only, and along the same to Pembrey Ilarbo-r six^i.esi. A great portion is workable by level. This oppo^r- tumty is well worthy the attention of Capitalists. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Goodeve and Rankin, Solicitors, Gray s-Iim, London Mr. Gouge, Land-Agent, Sitting- bourne, Kent; Mr. David Hay, Mineral-Surveyor, twin Neatg; Glamorganshire; or Mr. Fred. L. Brown, Attorney, Llaaelly Cannarinecshire. Ail letters to be post-paid. VALUABLE COLLIERIES. TO BE LET, For a Term of 14, 21, or 30 Years, ALL the VEINS or SEAMS of COAL (subject to t" the apnroval of one of the Masters of the Court of Ex- cheqaer), tymg and being- under the undermentioned lots, part of tiie Estate ol the late Sir Watkin Lewes, in the county of G.amorgan, situate, lying, and being near to the seaport town of Swansea and the navigable river Burrv. i his Coal is generally of very superior quality and lying near to the surface. '1 heSwansea Canal runs through a part of and near to tie lots in the parishes of Swansea and Llangevelach. Lot COAL lying- under the Farms of Bryngwas, TVim- 1 blood and Little idoor, containing about 184 Acres, situate in the parish ot Llanrhidinn. ( Lot -A—The CO A L lying under I Vla-vach and Gors vach Farms ] containing about <0 Acres, situate in the parish of Swansea, Lot 3.1'he COAL lying under Mei/ddd and Went Farms, containin¡; ahout Z;") Acres, situate in the parish of LlangeveJach. varnyherlh, Tyr Penry, and Civnirhyducwrw, containing about 200 Acres, situate in the parish of Llangevelach aforesaid. Lot 6.—The COAL lying under the Farms of Maesrpcernm and Gellywastad, containing about 130 Acres, situate in the parish of Llangevelach aforesaid. For taking the above, Tenders are to be made (post-paid) to Mr. Evan Davies, of Penyrallt, near Lampeter; Cardiganshire, who is appointed by the Court of Exchequer to treat for the same. Carmarthenshire and County Borough of Carmarthen. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, (By order of Major Rice, a Trustee for Sale), The following valuable FREEH OLD ESTA TE. COMPRISING A DWELLING-HOUS E, PREMISES, and GARDEN, in Priory-street, Carmarthen, in the occupation of Mrs. Williams, widow Also, a DWELLING-HOUSE, PREMISES, and GARDEN, situate in Priory-street aforesaid, in the occupation of Miss I-Iaimorne. „„T Also, a DWELLING-HOUSE, PREMISES, anc GARDEN, in Priory-street aforesaid, in the occupation of Mrs. Lewis, widow „ A Meadow, about 1A. 2R. more or less, lying at the back ot Mrs. Lewis's and the last-mentioned Premises, in Priory- A1 so^all that capital MANSION, FARM, and LANDS, called PIBWHLWYD. 0 Also, all those several FARMS and LANDS,called Panhjryn, El teddfa Gunnor, Trefrian, Banksyeh, Vehjnfach; an Allotment on Waynderllwyd Common, and Meadow held therewith PenJan, C'drhedia; a Field, near the village of Poutyberem Closeuchaf, Giasicern, Tynrheal, or Cicmllethrig-Uchaf, Cmidlethrig-Isaf, Dan- i/qraia Treoorrh, Penynteoi, and Frowan, situate respectively in the several parishes of Saint Peter, Llangunnor, Llanddarog, Llahartbney, St. Ishmael, Llandefeilog, Llangendeirne, and L!an- bo'idv. in tfie.vn'd county and county borough of Carmarthen. For further particulars and to treat for the same apply to Mr. David Lloyd Harries, Solicitor, Llandovery and Lampeter; and ivy,. George Goode, Auctioneer, White-House, near Carmarthen. postages of all letters must be paid. SEVER* TROWS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOSEPH POPE, Oil Saturday. 3d S E P T E 2IJ B Ii R next, at THE S T, John's Porter House, Head ol the Qnnv. Mhistoi.. T nnHE linc TROW ELIZABETH, JL Burthen per Register t4ii I ons, in-arly of Enslish Oak (under the nnrnt-dtate inspection of the Proprietor), with all her Masts, Spats, Yards, Sails, Standing and UuunitiC R^ing. Stores Boats, 3cc. Lot i?.—The TROW NEPiUNH Burthen per Rf(<tster 12B TOils, wllh all her Masts. Spars, Yards, Sails, Standing aild lliionii)(2 U'gun'ji. Stoie- Boat.JStc. The abo*e Ve<-els are now lying in the Merchants' I'.oa inn Dock. Hut >vi lis, near Bristol, wbeiethev mav tie vii-we-i until I the I it of Sep'embet, oil w'nc'i day they « ili be removed to the j Head ol the Q«i.iv, opposite tl.e place ot >ale. Saic to €<«)))))"(' prctri-plv (11 twelve o'c'k. GLAMORGANSHIRE. ') An eligible Opportunity for Investment. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN JENKINS, On Friday,the 2d day of September next, at the Commercial Inn Port Cawl, between the hours of two and four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then produced, rip HE following valuable CUSTOMARY HOLD J| LANDS and BUILDINGS, in three lots -1. LANDS and BUILDINGS, in three lots: Lot 1 comprises Six Acres, and Ca yr Tewin Seven Acres, with Three Acres Martin Rhew, and One Acre adjoining, uiiirclosed. Lot 2 includes the Barn and Barn Field, Five Acres, and Two Acres to the west thereof of rich Meadow Land. The Railroad runs through this lot. Lot 3 consists of Twelve Acres of strong Meadow and Pasture Land House, Barn, Yard, and Paddock, with Gardens, '(Be the whole of the number of Acres more or less). From the proximity of th3 above property to the improving Bay of Porth ('awl, it is well adapted for Building Ground in the erection of Villas, and from the saluhritv of the climate it holds out such an inducement to lay a', ids as may never again occur it h:5 ven extensive views ol the opposite Coasts ot Somerset and j Devon "with the Bristol Channel, i;,eluding the stupendous Cli.'ls of Dun'raven in the distance. The Packets take in Passengers i near tiie' Port upon a signal being made b Further particulars may be had ot Mr. Dante) Evans, Soutiiern- down' ■IIr. William Morgan, Solicitor, Bridgend, or of the Auc- ■ | tioneer, No'ton Cottage; it by letter, post-paid. For a view of the aaove premises piease to apply to tne usna- lord at the Inn at Porui,La>vl.. Should the same be disposed of m the mean time by private ( COUÜllct, due nouce will be given. TENBY, Pembrokeshire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the LION INN, at Tenby, on the Gd day of September next, at touro clock in the afternoon, subject to certain conditions, A N excellent. DWKLLINC-HOUSE, situate in Bridge-street, at Tenbv, near the Baths, having a good sea view, and consisting or a dining parlour, drawing-rooui, and five bedrooms, with all suitable offices. A Flower Garden and Green- house attached. The family having left Tenby immediate possession of the house Tnaybehad; and any further particulars respecting it may be obtained by applying to Mr. Sleeman, Wine-Merchant, Tenby: or to Mr. Y\ in. Lewis, Solicitor, Bridgend, Glamorganshire* All letters to be postage paid CARMARTHENSHIRE. Kidwelly, St. Mary in Kidwelly, St. Ishmael, j and Pembrey INCLOSVBE. J WILLIAM HAND, of Molleston, in the county .°^ Pembroke, Land Agent and Surveyor, the Commissioner appointed to carry into execution an Act of Parliament made S ^t' ° tlle1Four1^ ,lituled An Act for inclosing I atids v-, It T !6 Se? lfr'shef of Kidwelly, Saint Marv in Kidwelly, .aint Ishmael, and 1 embrey, in the countv of 'Carmarthen/' do he,eby g:ve Notice, that I will hold iny NEXT MEET- r T,r\n" r-p e SRid Act ir'tu further execution, at the THOMAS THOM AS, known by the sign of the PELICAN INN, in the town of KIDWELL Y, in the said county, on TUESDAY, the oOth day of AUGUST instant; when the Proprietors of Messuages,,lenements, and Lands, who have not already done so, aie required to deliver in their respective claims, and pro- made if an,1 'i'' Esla!e'? ppect whereof such claims are ade, if any they have. And I do further give Notice, that I have Hio! appointed the following Public Carriage Roads and ;thifelt (o VS 3 Pub!ic Road. of the Width of end Of Sn ,'dd ,rref S C0II""encil1- at or near the north end ot & .judder s Bridge, anu extending eastward by the side of in^to^fvn^n t0 Pa,k Llotig Bridge, adjoining the road lead- ng to Mynydd-y-Garreg; And I do further give Notice, that I have set out another Public Road of the width of thirty feet inonnlv °Ver a:l .Encloachment on the east end of Pembrey Turin fkn'-R°'TfnClnS-a,t OI'> nea'" lhe fourt!' stone on till utnpike Road from Kidwelly to Llanelly, and extendin"- east- ward to the Public Road, leading from the ChppS Gate r^d's l0nL; ,A"d/ do further give Notice, tLt the said Roads are marked and set out by holes dug in the ground and that a Map thereof is made and left at the PELICAN INN in KIDWELLY, for the inspection of all persons concerned accord- ing to the direction of the said Act; And I do further give Notice, 1said Meeting hear and determine objections to' ?e Puhlic Roads it any shall then be made And/do further yve Notice, that I will on Wednesday, the 31st day of August instant, at the said PELICAN INN, let by Public Auction the And'/«' °r 7/ ° vr6 -Sald, Roads as raa-v be determined'on And I ao further give Notice, that the person or persons who may contiac. for t.ie same, must be prepared with sureties, who will join in a bond to complete the same in a proper manner, and w itlun a limited time.—Given under my hand this first day of August, WILLIAM HAND, Commissioner. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Kidwelly, St. Mary in Kidwelly, St. Ishmael, and Pembrey XXTCEiOSITHE- I, WILLIAill HAND, of Molleston, in the county of Pembroke, Land Agent and Surveyor, the Commissioner appointed to carry into execution an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the eleventh year of the reign of his late Majesty Kimr George the tourth, intituled Au Act for inclosing Lands witldS the several parishes of Kidwelly, Saint Marv in Kidwelly Saint SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION 1P Jt t /tV/ ox t -• Made within iwentv years before the passing of the said Act; and other PART and PARCEL of the LANDS intended to be in. closed by virtue of the said Act:- ON PEMBREY MOUNTAIN. Encroachments,$c. Occupiers. A. R, P. C Cottage and Garden, and a Piece of ll- uninclosed Lund adjoining,on the east > John Roberts. t 0 28 side thereof >3 7 Cottage, Two Gardens,,and a Piece of| Ann Williams 2 3 8 uninclosed Land adjoining •> 8 Cottage, Garden, and a Piece of nniti- | closed Land adjoining to the south Mary David 1 1 3 thereof ) 9 Cottle, Garden;, and Two Pieces of) Jolln Rces 0 t 54 unincJoscd Land adjoining. ? 10 Cottage, Four Indosnros, anil Two) Thomas Grave! 1 2 8 1 leees of iininclosed Laud adjoining ) 14 One Inclosme anil One Piece of unin-^ Davi(j Griflfitli 0 2 12 closet Land adjoining > 27 One l:ielosnre an<l a Piece of niiinc.losei! Late in occupation ) j 3 10 Land adj.<ininsj ) of Susan Jenkins j 2S Ootfa^p ainl Garden E nanue) Lewis 0 2 31 29 )ne indositre and a Piece of uiiiuclosed I L ite in occupation ) 3 27 Land adjoining 5 of Jane Emanuel) 35 Cottage and Three Gardens ^vviti. Richard 1 1 0 Lots of excellent PASTURE LAND on Pinged Marsh, situated on the eastern side of Spudder's Bridge. 15 One Lot, adjoining Spudder's Bridge,? i 5 0 0 to the eatt thereof S 1 Ifl One Ditto, adjoining Lot 15, on the east) 5 0 0 side of ditto 5 17 O 11c Ditto, adjoining Lot Ki, ditto 5 0 O 18 One Ditto, adjoining 1 ot 17, ditto 5 0 0 Hi One Ditto, adjoining Lot 18, ditto 5 0 0 20 One Ditto, adjoining Lot 19, ditto 5 0 0 21 One Ditto, adjoining Lot 20, ditto, anil ) j 0 q adjoining the private road to Pwll Llyuod 22 One Ditto, bounded on tiie north and east bv the Gweodraetli-fawr River,# 011 the south by Lot 23, and on the o 0 0 west by a piivale ruad leading Pall Llyeod 23 One Ditto, bounded on the north by Lot 22, on the east by the said Riverf, GweuJraeth-fawr, on the south by 5 0 0 Lot 24, and on the west by the said 1 private road leading to Pwll Lly^odJ 21 One Ditto, bonnded 011 the north by Lot •f\, 011 the east by the said River S Gwendraetli-fawr, and on the south 5 0 0 aud west by the said private road ft j leading to Pwll L'.ygod >1 | ON MYNYDD GORSLAN. 1 An Encroachment, bounded on the north ] by the road from Pembrey Mountain towards Llanon, on the east by the Lands of William Chambers, Esq. Ur. Saml. Stephens; 3 2 5 011 the south and west by the Lauds of Sir Win. Dnndas and Mr. Sainnel Stephens. J I ON CRAIG CAPEL. 17 One Lot, situated between the private v roads leading from Pembrey, over^ Craig C ipel Mountain, towards Pem- 2 2a brey Mountain and Cwin B irkit, and e bounded 011 the east by Lot 18 ) IS One Ditto, bounded oil the west by Li>t 17, on the north and south by the sai l i last-mentioned roads, aud on the east .j 0 2 w by Lot U, purchased by David j Emanuel ON ALLTCYNADDA. 1 One Lot, situated near Cwm Ffynone,! bounded on the north by the road j leading from Xtallt Farm, over the sai I Mountain towards Carmai then, v G 0 0 on the east by Lot 2, on the south by a private road over tiie said Moiin- tain, and on the west by part of the said Mountain J 2 One Ditto, adjoining Lot 1 on the east) 5 q q side thereof ) 3 One Ditto, adjoining the private road i on the south side of Lot2, and between 5 0 0 Lot 4 aud part of the said Common.. ) 4 One Ditto, adjoining Lot 3, and 011 the? 5 0 0 west side thereof | j" 5 One Ditto,bounded on the north by Cwin 1 FfynnoneFann,on the south and west bv the public road leading from Rallt 1- Farm, over the said Mountain, to- >-) 0 « *0 wards Carmarthen, and on the east by the road to Cwm Fr'ynnoiie barm- .) The above Lois are str,m¡:;ly recommended to the attention of the Public, as It similar opportunity may not aSRin ocsar. The 1 Pa-ohasers will be required lop;!y a deposit o. or.e-tenl L pal t of the Dnrch?«e-tncney at the time oi such sait, ana t.ie remainder within two calendar months nest after the said sale and ia default thereof, the money so deposited will be forfeited. The aforesaid Pieces or Parcels of Land are set out by holes flue in the ground and Plans of the several bfe. seen. willi Mr. Thomas Tboinr.s, at the Pelicaa Ihu, "'1'nd'weHJ, Ca rmarth 83sh ire. Given uuder my band this "i-t day of Angsis^t 1831, WILLIAM UJftD, CommisMoaer,