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gatutftaj) to Mott'aal)lo…
gatutftaj) to Mott'aal)lo jftoats, LONDON, AUG. 25. n THE accounts received both from Lisbon and Oporto JL contain little that is altogether new, beyond the fact that the fleet of Don Miguel, avoiding combat with a far inferior force, has returned to the Tagus. All that appears certain is, that the force on one side is not sufficient to proceed, nor on the other to attempt to dislodge—a state of things which indicates that a pro- crastinated struggle is but too probable. The accounts from Lisbon imply as little of a speedy ejectment of Don Pedro as those from Oporto do of a rapid pro- gress towards Lisbon and that if the apathetic or ter- rified Portuguese population discover no enthusiasm in favour of Donna Maria, neither does there appear any thing like headlong valour or devotion in eititei- the people or army on the side of Don Miguel. The force of Don Pedro is, by junctions, stated to be even greater then at first, and that nothing like a depression of sprits prevails. The return of Don Miguel's fleet to Lisbon is favourable to Don Pedro, as it restores his free communication, by sea, with any supply that his adherents or his own means may be able to furnish him. A letter from Lloyd's Agent at Oporto, dated the 18th inst. says-" Admiral Sartorius is still off the bar, but two or three of his vessels have not joined him up to nine o'clock this morning. Four vessels of sixteen funs each, at least, will be ready to join him from ence next week. Dpn Miguel's squadron has not been seen since the 16th. Don Pedro is making the greatest exertions to put this city in a state of defence. He is gone over the bar to-day to visit Captain Sir Thomas Trowbridge, of the Stag, and have some con- versation with Admiral Sartorius." The private letters from Lisbon of the 17th inst. state that Don Miguel bad abundance of money at his dis- posal, and that the attempt which he made to raise a loan before Don Pedro effected a landing was merely an artifice to conceal the fact of his having received a large supply from some of the Northern Powers. Lisbon itself remained pretty tranquil, but nearly the whole of the troops had been withdrawn for the purpose of meeting the invaders should they have attempted to march upon Coimbra. Nearly the whole of the squa- dron of Don Miguel had returned to the Tagus from Oporto, after experiencing a good deal of damage from the attack made upon it by Admiral Sartorius. It was reported that the Portuguese Admiral had declined any further encounter, from an apprehension that the crews on board one or two of his largest ships would have mutinied. Sir Thomas Trowbridge and the British squadron have acted with the most perfect neutrality. The mo- ment the hostile fleets approached his station off Oporto, he stood out to sea, leaving them to manage matters in their own way, and he has since remained beating about, determined to adopt the same judicious proceeding. The Admiral at Lisbon is going on in the same impartial manner, and he had occasion lately to call Sartorius to an account for placing his ship so as to be covered by our Admiral from the fire of some batteries. The conduct of our squadron here and at Lisbon has been most satisfactory to the Miguelites. French papers of Thursday, and the Quotidienne of yesterday have reached town. There have been some disturbances among the working classes at Paris, and the funds had in consequence somewhat declined.—In Germany affairs are beginning to wear a more serious aspect; a collision between the military and populace has taken place at Deux Ponts, and the Prussian Go- vernment finds it necessary to increase its army, already, it would have been thought, sufficiently large. All Rhenish Bavaria is in a state of ferment which threatens insurrection. The German papers also furnish deplo- rable accounts of the Turkish empire. The Ottoman navy is defeated, and the army of Hussein Pacha, it is said, is fast dispersing, and if that be the case there is nothing to prevent the invasion of Ibrahim into Anatolia. If the population of that province be dis- affected to the Sultan, as it is supposed they are, the Turkish sway must ere long be at an end. 0 These papers, in allusion to Poland, continue the history of those barbarous violations of good faith which have marked the conduct of Russia ever since the extinction of that brave nation, which may be dated from the surrender of Warsaw. It would seem that the Autocrat, not satisfied with destroying the nation- ality, would also exterminate the very race to whom Vienna itself once owed its deliverance from the Turks. The confiscation of estates goes on with unrelenting ra- pacity, while the children are dragged away in thou- thands into Russia; so that in fact it seems intended to people Siberia from Poland, and plant the land of So- bieski and Kosciusko with the barbarians of the North. yhe Polish harvest is likely to prove a very bad one; and two levies, each of 70,000, are to be raised in that country. To defray the expenses of the fortifications which he is making along the Western frontier of Po- land, the Autocrat levies a window tax upon the already impoverished Poles, and a double land tax on those whose property has not yet been confiscated. Leopold and his blooming bride entered Brussels on the 19th, amidst the universal acclamations of the peo- ple. The private letters describe the ceremony of their reception as extremely gay—" The whole of the streets, at short intervals, were lined on each side with posts, united by draperies in gauze and other stuffs. To each tree were affixed the French and Belgium colours united. Some of the houses were adorned with gar- lands, and others covered with rich tapestry, on which was wrought the Belgic Lion, and the Gallic Cock. At equal distances were placed escutcheons, with the double LL. in cipher, the initials of Leopold and Louisa. At Maleubeck St. Jean, the extreme limit of the Com- mune of Brussels, on the Lacken side, the people had erected a triumphal arch, bearing the inscription- 'L'Union de Leopold et Louise rend les Belges heu- reux/ The Royal pair was in an open caleche. The King was in a General's uniform, and wore all his orders the Queen sat on his right hand, and was dressed with elegant simplicity in white, wearing dia- monds, but not in profusion." In other respects than these marriage festivities, the Belgian papers of Tues- day contain no topics of any moment whatever. The Belgian question appears to be almost as far from arrangement as ever. M. Van der Weyer refuses to enter into any negociation, except on the basis of the preliminary evacuation of Antwerp, as laid down by the Treaty of the 15th of November, which has been ratified by the Five Powers, and he will not even attend the Meetings of the Conference. It was supposed that M. Van der Weyer would be favourable to concessions, but he declares that he has no powers from the King of Belgium to listen to any proposal to which the basis of the Treaty of the 15th of November is departed from. That basis, however, being adopted, the King of the Belgians will, in the true spirit of conciliation, re- commend to the Chambers to take into consideration those points which it is proposed to make subjects of negociation. Every attempt has been made by the Re- presentatives of the Five Powers to shake the deter- minatian of King Leopold; but he is positive in re- fusing to render himself unpopular with his own sub- jects for the purpose merely of gratifying the Rulers of other countries. He declares that as Great Britain and France ratified the Treaty of the Conference with- out qualification, they are bound by honour, as well as by a proper consideration of interest, to use a firm lan- guage towards the Powers of the North, and to demand the execution of the Treaty. The Conference have met twice this week, and had long discussions, without, however, coming to any decision. American papers to the 2d inst. via Liverpool, have arrived per the packet ship New York. The cholera still continued to occupy a large portion of their columns. It was much abated at Philadelphia, but was raging at New York; the panic, however, which its first appearance produced had considerably abated, and every exertion continued to be made, by sub- scription and otherwise, for mitigating the horrors and arresting the progress of the calamity. The town of Boston was still exempt from the pestilence, but no precaution was neglected which prudence could suggest to prepare against its approach. Bengal papers to the 30th of March communicate an unlooked for event, the suppression of the censorship of the press at Madras. At Ceylon, Sir Wilmot Horton appears laudably engaged in measures preparatory to the abolition of slavery in Ceylon. The substance of the address which he delivered to the Kandian Chiefs on the subject was, that he was desirous of making them fully acquainted how much the question of the abolition of slavery engaged the public attention in England, and that he trusted they would give it full and mature consideration. Their Majesties arrived in town yesterday at half- past one, and shortly after the King held a Court and Levee. M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, had an andience of his Majesty, and delivered letters from King Leopold apprising him of his marriage. The Levee was numerously attended, and the presentations exceeded those at late Levees by a great number. The Court Circular states that the Duke of Sussex visited the King yesterday. We presume, observes the Globe, that the temporary difference (arising, we believe, out of the zeal of the former in the cause of parliamentary reform) which had kept the royal brothers asunder, has been entirely removed, and hope that so honest and able a councillor as his Royal High- ness has ever proved himself, will never more even for all hour be estranged, or even supposed to be estranged, from a monarch than whom we are assured there Cltll be none more desirous of promoting the happiness and permanent prosperity of all classes of his subjects, or more kind and generous towards all with whom he has been in the habit of associating." During the absence of Earl Grey from London, Vis- cout Goderich officiates at the Treasury. Viscount Palmerston still continues his attendance at the Foreign Office. The post office regulations to establish daily com- munications with London and Paris will not, it seems, take place before the 1st of April; a delay, which in Paris is attributed (we trust justly) to the English Post-office. The Tories appear to be in high glee at the high dif- ficulties which seem to arise in the operation of the Reform Bill; but they forget that as to Schedule A there is no mistake." Several of the Conservative Candidates for seats in the new Parliament conplain, that there is a great want of cash at head-quarters, as many of the opulent Tories have closed their purses, and others refuse to subscribe to replenish the coffers of the clique. Candidates with- out pretensions, and destitute in cash, stand little chance of success, and yet there are many of this description, who are canvassing with a small share of assurance and a bold front Don Pedro's agents are stated during this week to have been very successful in raising recruits. At a public-house in Westminster, no less than sixty men were enrolled yesterday, all of whom were old soldiers. Another place of rendezvous has lately been opened in Spitalfields and it is expected that several hundred of these men will embark for Oporto immediately. There appeared to be no want of money. The Dublin papers received in town to-day are full of dissertations on politics. Some days since Mr. O'Connell issued a letter, suggesting the collection of an anti-tithe rent throughout the country. This sug- gestion was most cautiously drawn up, and so framed I as to afford him the means of denying all responsibility for such acts of illegality as might be committed in pur- suance of his own recommendation. The advice has been adopted, the rent is in progress of collection in many districts and just as his admirers, who naturally enough had affiliated the new scheme to its proper pa- rent, were sounding his praise, the learned gentleman modestly disavows any participation in what he how- ever designates a patriotic exertion." The plans of others (he says) may be better than mine, but all I say is, they are not mine, and shall not be called mine." The fact is this, Mr. O'Connell is beginning to fear that lie has implicated himself in a conspiracy to resist the payment of tithes, and he shudders at the idea of meeting the Irish Attorney-General in the presence of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench.—Courier. Mr. Iugleby, commonly called the Emperor of all the Conjurors, died at Enniscorthy, on Saturday last. CuMAx.—A lecturer on the history of chvmistry thus described the celebrated Mr. Boyle He was a great man, a very great man, he was the father of modern chy- mistry, and the brother of the Earl of Cork.—Athenceum. AVARICE PUNISHED.—The immense wealth of Mr. Bowes, father of the late Countess of Strathmore, arose in great part from his mines in the county of Durham. He paid in tithes to the Rector of one parish an equitable modus of 7001. per annum. The living, exclusive of this, was worth only 1001. The Rector became covetous of a larger modus, and demanded 10001. per annum. Mr. B. desired a few days to consider the matter. In the interim he sent for his head miner, and gave him orders to shut up the shaft then in use, and to open one in the next parish, where there was a poor living. He then sent word to the avaricious incum. bent that the shaft was shut up, and should never be opened while the living was held by him. A SMITHFIELD COPER.—Walter Burke, an exhi- bitor of the movements of a horse at the above horse mart, was brought before Alderman Kelly on Tuesday, at the Man- sion House, charged with having attempted to bamboozle Mr. Hall, linen draper, of Bisliopsgate-street Without, of half a sovereign in rather a curious way. The prisoner went into the prosecutor's shop on Monday, and asked for some calico, for which he had to pay 4d. He tendered in payment a sovereign, and requested that the change might not be all silver. The shopman accordingly handed to him a half sovereign, and the remainder of the change in silver and halfpence but upon taking the money he objected to the half-sovereign as a bad one, and asked for genuine mo- ney. The shopman was surprised to see a gilt sixpence in the place of the gold which he had given in change, and sig- nified to the prisoner that he (the prisoner) was at foul play. The cashier and the shopman were both convinced of the genuineness of the coin which the prisoner had received, and another person of the establishment had, it appeared, seen in the prisoner's hand, when he first entered the shop. something of a golden appearance, besides the sovereign which he required to change. They at once charged the prisoner with having concealed the half-sovereign he had just received in change, and substituted the guilt sixpence in place of it, for the purpose of defrauding Mr. Hall. An officer having been sent for, a search was regularly made, but the prisoner betrayed the place of concealment by a word or two-" I haven't a penny in the world besides," said he; and the rattling of the coin against his teeth, as he spoke, proved that he told a lie. The prisoner coughed, gave the coin in his mouth a sudden twist, and swallowed it. On this evidence the prisoner said, I did no such thing; if I'd a cough'd, the money would a come out instead of went down, and I'd a spew'd it up afore your eyes. No, no; 1 gived you good money, and I wants good money in change. I seed it was a gilt tanner without touching of it." The shopman had the change in his hand, and did not object until he had turned away from him.-Alderman Kelly (to prisoner): And pray, who are you ?"—Prisoner Who am I ? why, I sells horses in Smiffeld, for any body who wishes me for to sell 'em.Alderman Kelly: "And where do you live ?"- Prisoner: "Why, please you, my Lord, I don't live no- where at all just now."—The prisoner was then conveyed to the Compter.
Advertising
WANTED, a good KITCHEN MAID, that can v V bake well, where a Scullery Maid is kept. No one need j apply that has not lived in a gentleman's family, and that eaunot have a good character from her last situation. Apply to Mr. Watkins, Post-office, Abergavenny. To FA RENTS u-iul ^G UAJWIANS, WANTED, a YOUTH of respectable connexions, as an APPRENTICE to a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, who will have every facility afforded him of acquiring a thorough knowledge of his business. As he will be treated as one of the family, a premium will be expected. Apply, if by letter (post-paid) to Gwynne Hairies, Chemist and Druggist, Haverfordwest. WANTED, a respectable middle-aged COUPLE, accustomed to GENERAL SHOPKEEPING, conver- •I sant with both the English and Welsh languages, to take the charge of a Store at the village of the Ystrad, in the parish of Ystrad- gunlais, which will be ready to be opened in about a month from this period. Apply (post-paid) to Mr. Daniel Daniel, Yniscedwyn Iron- Works, near Swansea. arfljtrraconri) of Bmmu THE ANNUAL MEETING of the SUB- SCRIBERS to the CLERICAL CHARITY will be held at the BEAR INN, BRECON, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of SEP- TEMBER next, when a Sermon will be preached at eleven o'clock in Saint Mary's Chapel, by the Rev. W. S. PHILLIPS, M.A., I Vicar of Devynnock, and a collection in aid of the Charity made at the Church Doors. Dinner at 3s. each, on the table at three o'clock. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Treasurer. Brecon, 17th August, 1832. f ALL Persons are requested to abstain from SPORT- ING upon any partof the DANYRALLT ESTATE during the approaching season. N.B. All Trespassers will be prosecuted, and all Stray Dogs not belonging to the Estate will be shot. Danyrallt, August 8, 1832. GAME NOTICE. IT is requested that all Qualified Persons will for- bear from SPORTING on the several Manors of Peterstone- super-Ely, Pencoyd, Lantrithyd, Marcross, Saint Mary Hill, and Lanmaddock; and all Unqualified Persons trespassing thereon will be immediately prosecuted. Lantrithyd, August 20, 1832. GAME NOTICE. IT is requested that all Qualified Persons will for- bear from SPORTING on the Manors of Nash and Lisworney and all Unqualified Persons trespassing thereon will be imme- diately prosecuted Nash, August 20,1832. GAME NOTICE. IT is requested that all Qualified Persons will for-. bear from SPORTING on the several Manors of Penlline, Langan Goston, and Lanfa; and all Unqualified persons trespas- sing thereon will be immediately prosecuted. Penlline, August 20, 1832. iGAME NOTICE. IT is requested that all Qualified Persons will for- a bear from SPORTING on the several Manors of Saint Hilary, St. George s, Miclwelstone-snper-.Ely, and Caira; and all Unqua- lified Persons trespassing thereon will be immediately prosecuted. St. George's, August 20, 1832. GAME NOTICE, IT is requested that all Qualified Persons will for- bear from SPORTING on the Manors of Wharlton, otherwise Duffryu, Monkfiash, Peterstone, Huffryn St. Nicholas, and High Light; and all Unqualified Persons trespassing thereon will be immediately prosecuted. Duftryn, August 20, 1832. IT is requested that no Persons will SHOOT or COURSE upon the following Manors Taletoctn, Fleminstone, and Eglwysbrewis, Llanmiliangle. St. Hilary. August 18, 1832. GLAMORGANSHIRE. GAJJfE NOTICE. NO Person will be allowed to SHOOT, COURSE, or HUNT, during the ensning Season (except by written leave), over any part of the Estates belonging to Dr. SALMON, in the several parishes of Penllyne, Langan, St. Mary Hill, Coy- church, Llanblethian, Newton Nottage, Wenvoe, Lantwit Vardre, and Pentyrch. Any one trespassing after this Notice will be proceeded against accordingly. Ivy Lodge, Swansea, August 24tb, 1832. CARMARTHENSHIRE Atain Cutitiufce Cvust NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising- -L -1 at the undermentioned TOLL-GATES will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, for one year, commencing the 1st day of November, 1832, at the TAI.BOT, in CARMARTHEN, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of SEPTEMBER next, between the hours of twelve and two o'clock, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, "For regulating Turnpike-Roads," which Tolls were let the last year as foHows Saint Clears, Maeswholand, and Tavernspite Gates £ 400 Royal Oak Gate, and Green Castle Side Gate. 660 Abergwilly, Llandilo Walk, and Penygarn Gates (>55 Ystrad, Abermarles, Gurrey-fach, and Penrock Gates 1070 Llandovery Gate 295 And will be put up at the above-mentioned sums. w Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time give security, with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the 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 responsible persons to become his sureties, should they (the sureties) be unable to attend the Meeting. J. J. STACEY, Clerk to the Trustees. Carmarthen, August 16,1832. FOR THE HEAD AND EYES. I COLLINS'S CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF fully maintains its long-established reputation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dis- pels the common head-ach, and is of singular utility in cases of deafness removes stoppages of the head, dimness of the eves, giddiness, and drowsiness; and revives the spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. A most striking instance of the Cure of a Gentleman, has re- cently been communicated to the Proprietors. The letter, as sent by him, is now printed in the directions. Sold in canisters, price Is. ltd. each, by the joint proprietors, Newbery and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard", London; and Brodie and Co. Salisbury sold also by Williams, Cambrian- office, and Dawe, Druggist, Swansea, and all reputable venders of public medicines, &§* Be particular in asking for Collins's Cephalic Snuff," and observe that the words F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's Church. yard," are engraved on the stamp. SNOOK'S APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, A Most excellent MEDICINE for BILE,INDIGES- TION, GIDDINESS of the HEAD, PILES, Dnorsio^L COMPLAINTS, and are in a considerable degree a preventive of various other Diseases, I heir Composition is truly excellent; they do not contain any Antimonial or Mercurial Preparation whatever, and do not require the least confinement 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 toud to pass to its respective parts, becoming a good restorative and preservative of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit, a truly valuable treasure. Also SNOOK'S PECTORAL or COUGH PILLS, and SNOOK'S DENTIFRICE for the TEETH and GUMS. NOTICE. Bridgewater, 22d March, 1832. The public will please to take notice, that I have sold the whole and sole right and interest in my Pills, 4-c. called or known by the name of SNOOK'S APERIENT FAMILY PII.I.S, SNOOK'S PEC-! roRjf, or COUGH PILLS, and SNOOK'S DENTIFRICE, unto Messrs. BARCLAY and SONS, 95, Farringdon street, London; by whom th e above-named articles will in future be faithfully prepared and as a further security to the Public, the Government Stamp, with their Names engraved thereon, will be affixed on each Box, without which none can be genuine. JOHN SNOOK. The Pills are sold in Boxes, at ls.1!d. and 28. 9d. ellch. The Dentifrice in Boxes, at Is, Ud.and 2s. each. Timber and Deal Yard, Storehouses, Swansea. TO BE LET, With possession on (or before) Michaelmas next, ALL those convenient and extensive It EMISES, now in the occupation of Messrs. Francis, Richardson, & Co. Timber-Merchants, comprising a Bonding Yard and Storehouse, substantial Storerooms for Corn and Timber, Counting-house, Offices, Coach-house, Stable, Covered Sawpits, &c. The whole of these premises (of which any part will be let) are situate between the Cambrian and Glamorgan Potteries, on c the Strand, and contiguous to the Swansea Canal and Navigable River. For further particulars apply to Mr. Thos. Powell, 5, Cower- street; or to Mr. Thomas Glover, Auctioneer, 34, Goat-street, Swansea; if by letter, post-paid. VALE OF GLAMORGAN. TO BE LET, And Entered upon the 2d of February, 1833, A Capital FARM, containing between 50 and 60 Acres of excellent Arable and Pasture Land, with Lime- stone on the premises, and a good Farm-house and Offices at- tached. situate in the village of Saint Athans, distant about five miles from the town of Cowbridge, and two miles from the port of Aberthaw. The house is in good repair, and fit for the recep- tion of a respectable family. Also a capital MALTH )'SE attached to the premises, possession of which may be had ze,' i.lieliaelmas next. Further particulars may be known on application (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Edward Bradley, Land-Agent, Cowbridge; 'I and a view of the premises may be obtained by applying to Mr. ¡ Williams, the present tenant. GLAMORGANSHIRE. THE FOLLOWING EXTENSIVE AND IMPORTANT ETATES, In the Vale of GLAMORGAN, ARE ON SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT: THE TYTHEGSTON ESTATE, comprising the Manor and Manorial Rights of Ty thegston, with TYTHEG- STON COURT, and 490 Acres of the finest Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Land, surrounding the Mansion. Also, the DANYGRAIG ESTATE, comprising Danygraig House and 202 Acres of excellent Arable and Pasture Land. To treat and to view the property apply (free of postage) to Mr. Redwood, Solicitor, Cowbridge, of whom printed Particulars and Plans of the Estates may be had also of C. Beverley, Esq. 1, Verulam-builditigs, Gray's-Inn, and Messrs. Merediths and Reeve, 8, New-square, Lincoln's-Inn, London; and C. Grevill, Esq. Solicitor, Bristol. Capital FA 11 MS to LET, in Glamorganshire. TO BE LET, JFor a Term of Fourteen or Twenty-one Years, and entered to the 2d February next, 1833, l _rrniJE FARM ofTYLCHA EACH and NANT JL MILLYN, situate in the parish of Llantrissent, con- taining 103 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. 2.—Part of TON MAWR, close to the town of Llantrissent, containing 25 Acres of rich Grass Land. 3.—TYN Y PLANKA, situate in the parish of Pendollan, containing 19 Acres of rich Grass Land. 4.-TYR Y GELLY GELLAD FARM, situate in the parish of Ystradfodog, containing 285 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. 5.-YNIS BOTH FARM, situate close to the Aberdare Canal, containing 56 Acres of very rich .Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. For further particulars apply to Mr. Morgan Jones, Penrheol, Lanwonno, near Aberdare; to Mr. James Williamson, New Mill, near Llantrissent; or to Mr. Murray, Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer, Gl, St. Martin's-lane, Strand, Loudon. Letters to be post-paid. THE HAFOD ESTATE, In Cardiganshire. « ]%/§"R- ROBINS begs very respectfully to make -LTJL known to the moneyed world, as well as those whowould recreate in the SPLENDID SCENERY OF THE FAR-FAMED HAFOD, that he has been instructed to OFFER the PROPERTY for SALE, at the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, at twelve, in the following manner, giving the great capitalists an opportnnity to purchase the whole in one lot, and in default of this to sell this vast territory in separate farms—viz.: In the first place will be ottered the whole in one lot, including the Mansion House and Lands, EXCEEDING 13,000 ACRES, Timber and Plantations, Library of Books, Statues, Pictures, Glasses, Furniture, Fixtures, Wines, Liqueurs, and other effects. Next, in the event of no purchaser being found for the whole in one lot, it is intended to oiler as lot 1, the Mansion House, in- clpding an estimated rental of near £ l400a year, and comprising, wiUijjthe house, such of the Farms as are considered indispensable to be held therewith, embracing all, or, at least the principal beauties of Hafod, subject to astipulation that the purchaser shall, at his option, take at a valuation all or such of the valuable LIBRARY OF BOOKS, STATUES, PICTURES, Glasses, Furniture, Fixtures, Wines, Liqueurs, and other effects, as he shall think fit; reserving to the vender the right, if reji cted, of removing or selling the same by auction upon the premises, as he may be advised. Next will be offered in succession such of the several Farms as are not considered as absolutely indispensable to go with the rest of the estate. And, lastly, THE DEVIL's BRIDGE INN, with the valuable Farm held therewith by the present tenant, including the Coppice in front. The above plan is the result of Mr. G. Robins's best judgment, grounded upon the suggestions of the numerous applicants about this valuable property since he first had the honour of announcing it for sale, and it is submitted by him with the view of gratifying the wishes of all parties. For further particulars apply to Mr. Harrison, Solicitor, South- ampton-buildings; Mr. Harris, Solicitor, Stone-buildings, Lin- coln's-Inn and at Mr. G. Robins's Offices, London. To be LET, on Lease, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, THE VEINS of. COAL, STONE COAL, and CULM, under the Farms of YN is-Y-GEINON, PEN-Y-GRAIG, YNIS-Y-KEE, and PEN-HHIW, containing about700 Acres. Two of the Viens had been opened, the levels arched and rails laid near 100 yards into them. No timberisrequired, theroofbeingmostex- cellent. There are two inclined planes complete, and a commu- nication by rail-road to the Swansea canal, distant about four hundred yards, and from Swansea ten miles. The celebrated Covin Vein lies under the whole of this preperty, at the depth, where it has been tried, of 14 fathoms. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to the Proprietor, Mr. Edward Thomas, of Britonferry, near Neath. TO BE LET, At Lady-day next, or sooner ifrequired, A NEW GRIST MILL, with Three Pair of Stones, comprising a good Flour Dressing Mill, a Smut Machine, and Drying Kiln for Oats, &c., together with every other re- quisite convenience for the flour trade worked by one of Bolton and Watts' last improved condensing Steam Engines, of 1-1 horse power, and capable of manufacturing 600 bushels weekly. The Mill is situate at Neath, close to the Canal, communicating- with the Collieries in the vale, and with the Iron Works at Hir- wain and Aberdare, near Merthvr, where ready sales are obtained for flour. A Cottage and Shop are attached to the premises. Enquire of Mr. David Thomas, the tenant; or Mr. Coke, the proprietor, James-street, Neath. Letters to be post-paid. BRECONSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the CASTLE-INN, in MERTHYR-TYDFIL, in the county of Gla- morgan, on SATURDAY, the 1st of SEPTEMBER next", at four o'clock in the afternoon, ALL that MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called TYR-TAI-BACH, situate in the parish of \ainor, in the county of Brecon, in the occupation of Edward Edwards. A valuable Right of Common is attached to the Farm, on ex- tensive hills in the neighbourhood; and there is also a fine growth of Young Trees on the premises. For particulars apply to Mr. Church, Solicitor, Brecon; and for a view of the premises to the occupier. CARMARTHENSHIRE.-South Wales. TO BE SOLD, With the approbation of the Right Honourable Robert Lord Henley, one of the Masters of the Court of Chancery, pursuant to an order made iu a Cause Thomas v. Briqstocke, at the LION ROYAL HOTEL, CARMARTHEN, on SATURDAY, the 8th day of SEPTEMBER, 1832, at the hour of one of the clock in the after- noon precisely, in five lots, ONE UNDIVIDED MOIETY of TWO valuable FARMS, called NANTBENDIGED and CHRYCIIDU, containing together 456A. 2R. IIP. whereof are upwards of 60 Acres of thriving Timber and Wood. The former Farm is in the parish.of t'onwill Elvef, and the latter in the parish of Abergwilly. Also, ONE UNDIVIDED TWENTIETH PART of another FARM, called DYFFRYN ISSA, in the parish of Llanfyn3-dd, containing 50A. 1R. 30P., whereon is standing a considerable quantity of Timber. Also, ONE UNDIVIDED MOIETY of a DWELLING- HOUSE, on the north side of Priory-street, Carmarthen, in the occupation of John Lewis, Butcher. And also ONE UNDIVIDED MOIETY of a PIECE of BUILDING GROUND, situate on the south-side of Spilman- street, Carmarthen. Particulars and conditions of sale may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancerv- lane, London; of Messrs Sheppard, Thomas, Lepard, and Wil- liams, Solicitors, Cloak-lane, London; Messrs. Brooksbank and Farn, Solicitors, Gray's-Inn-square Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, Solicitors, New-Inn; Messrs. Tilson, Son, and Squance, Solicitors, Colman-street; and Mr. P. G. Jones, Soli- citor, Carmarthen. Dr. ANDERSON'S, Or, The True Scots Pills, Have been,for more than a Century, and still continue to be faitlifitlly prepared at the Original Warehouse for DICEY and Co.'s Medi- cines, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London. THEY are singularly efficacious in bilious, flatu- lent, and d opsical Complaints, and all Disorders of the Head, Stomach, and Bowels; promote Digestion, create an Appetite, remove Obstructions in the Kidnies. and consequently are Antidotes to the Stone and Gravel; but for the expulsion of Worms in Children or crown Persons, the whole Materia Medica has not their equal. One or two of them taken after any irregu- larity in living, prevent those disagreeable effects so often expe- rienced and Travellers, who are liable to meet wrk all kinds □ f liquors, as well as seafaring people, s-hould never be unpro- vided with them, as by frequently taking one or two of them, |hey are kept from Costiveuess, Scurvies, Fevers, and most ina- Ifgnan Disempers. 1r::T Ask particularly for DICEY'S Anderson's Scots Pills," and to prevent Counterfeits observe that the Words DICEY and Co. are in the Stamp. Sold at the Original Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London, at is. ]:,lkl, per Box, and by J. Williams, Cambrian Office) E. and U. Jenkins, Strick, Dawe, Allen, and Nicol, Swansea Ha.yward, Neatb Llewellyn, Bridgend and Pylc Lister. Cowl bridge; C. Vachell, D. Rees, and P. John, Cardiff; Phillips, Makeig, Davies, and Thomas, Haverfordwest Wyke, Price, and George, Abergavenny Bradford, and Davies, Chepstow Clement, and Morgan, Newport; Williams, Ponlypool Wil- mot, Hird, and Barclay, Penibioke Protheroe, and Griffiths, Narberth; Davies, and Williams, Cardigan Tardrew, Evans, Warren, and Mortimer, Carmarthen; Hughes, Llandilo Rees, Llandovery Vaughan, Wiiliams, and Prosser, Brecon; and by all the principal Medicine Venders.—Of whom may be had, DICEY's Genuine DAFFY's ELIXIR, in bottles at 2s and 2s. 9d. each. DICEY'S BATEMAN'S PECTORAL DROPS (the only genuine), is. Ijd. the botile. BETTON'S BRITISH OIL (theoulIjGenttillc), ls.Orl. the bottle. CARPENTER'S SPECIFIC for tiu HOOPING COUGH. Price ts. i £ d. and 2s. 9ri. MEDICINES, several of them adapted to the present period, sold by BUTLER, CHEMIST, Cheanside Corner of St. Paul's, London. 1 PERR\ S ESSENCE FOR TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE has been found of such extreme service in relieving Tooth and Ear- Ache that it has been commented upon most favourabj) 'n several Medical Journals, it affords instantaneous relief, and eenerallv prevents any recurrence of pain. In bottles, at Is. 1^-d. and 2s. 9d. GRLGORl'S SIOMACHIC POWDER.—This Composition was a favourite remedy of the late Professor Grecorv of Fdin- burgh, for a ffcctions of the Stomach (such as Indigestion, Acidity. Flatulence, &c.) and lorpiditv of the Bowels, consequent upon an impaired state of the secretions necessary for the process of Digestion. Its cifects are antacid, carminative, and gently aperient. It is particularly serviceable to Gouty and dyspeptic Invalids, and may be taken without anv restraint. In bottles at ■2s. and 3s. 0(1. BUILER'S CARDIAC riNCIURE OF TURKEY RHUBARB —A warm and pleasant Laxative, adapted to Goutv con- stitutions, and recommended to all delicate persons m preference to Saline Aperients: it is also a most valuable medicine for ihnsZ complaints of the Bowels so prevalent during the Summer and Autumm In bottles, at JN. 9d. and 4s rid SINGLETON'S GOLDEN OINTMENT.-For the safe, effectual, and speedy cure of all Disorders in the Eyes This Ointment has been prepared for upwards of 200 years, and is justly held in the highest estimation by many Oculists and Profes- sional Men, who are in the constant habit both of using and recommending it. In pots at 2s. BUTLER'S COOLING APERIENT POWDERS.—These Powders produce ail Effervescing Draught extremely refreshing and grateful to the Palate, as well as at the same time a mild and cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to relieve 'Indigestion Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity m the Stomach. When taken after too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the table, the usual disagreeable effects are prevented. In boxes, at 2s. 9d. and 2(K DALB\'S CARWINA'l IVE, OR INFANTS' PRESERVATIVE.—For preventing and removing those disorders of the stomach and bowels to which children are liable, such as griping pains, convulsions, fiatulencv, acidity, looseness of the bowels and the distressing symptoms which attend the period of Teething. In bottles, at Is. 9d. Observe Butler, Cheapside oil the Stamp. BUTLER'S LACTUCARIUM LOZENGES.—(Prepared according to the formula of the late Dr. Duncan), inr allaying irritation in the Wind-pipe in cases of Cold, which is the occasion of cough, and for difficulty in Breathing and Expectoration. In boxes, 2s. and 4s. 6d. TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BA RK.-Tn the Fluid Extract of Bark are combined the fine and essential qualities of (he purest Peruvian Bark, viz. the Quinine, Ciuclionine, and valuable astringent principle in a concentrated state it thus affords the readiest means of^preparing Bark Draughts of ;uiy strength with vhe utmost facility. In bottles, at 2s 9d., 4<. od., and lis. BUILER'S FRUIT LOZENGES.—These Lozenges, made principally from black currants and tamarinds for inflammatorv Sore Throat, Hoarseness, &c. In boxes, ot is. 1fd. and 2s. 9d, CONGREVE'S GOLDEN BALM.—This remedy possesses superior advantages in counteracting the dreadful effects arising from painful dentition. It-is introduced at the lowest possible price by the proprietor, for the purpose of placing it within the reach of all classes. In bottles, at Is. l £ d. and 23. 9d. r & BUTLER'S COMPOUND TINCTURE OF POMEGRANATE is useful in Dysentery, Looseness in the Bowels, and the colliquative Diarrhoea which attends Consumption; it is also serviceable to such as have habitually weak bowels. In botttes at 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. SHEPHERD'S HEARTBURN LOZENGES-The unpleasant sensation in the stomach, commonly termed Heartburn, is a very acute pain, causing Flatulence, Acid eructations, and even retclaings.-As Indigestion is the primary cause of this complaint there are probably but few persons who are entirely free from its efftcls. In boxes, at Is. 1^d. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS are much used by those who are afflicted with Nervous Affections, such as Lownessof Spirits, Fainting Fits, .Hysterical and Spasmodic Diseases, Debility, and Relaxation of the System, and are highly extolled bv those who have had recourse to them. In bottles, at 4s. 6d., 11s., and 22s. MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN-PLAISTER is generally admitted to he one of the best emollient applications for Corns and Bunions, and is worthy of a trial on the part of those who are afflicted with such unpleasant complaints. In boxes at Is lid BUTLER'S CAYENNE LOZLNGES for Habitual Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of the Uvula, &c., also a refreshing stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, &c. In boxes, at 2s. and 4s. 6d. TOWERS' TONIC PILLS.- These stomachic aperient Pills have for many years received the most decisive marks of public approval. They are expressly designed to restore the tone and energy of the Digestive Organs, and to remove and correct Indi- gestion. a bad and defective appetite, depression of spirits, drowsiness, &c. In boxes at 2s. 9d.,4s. 6d., and lis. WILSON'S GOUT TINCTURE.-The high repute in which Dr. Wilson's Tincture has been long and justly held by all who have experienced its surprising ellects, and more especially by the higher and more intelligent classes of Iht, community, is the most incontrovertible proof of its singular efficacy in cases of Gotit or Rheumatism; the severest pains of which it relieves in a few hours, and commonly subdues the most violent attacks in two or three days. In bottles, at 4s. 6d. and BUTLER'S CARMINATIVE GINGER LOZENGES AND ESSENCE'OF GINGER.—For relieving"Flatulence, spasms in the stomach, sudden acute pains in the bowels, &c. Iu boxes and bottles at Is. lid. N.B, Four limes tiie strength of those usually sold. Wholesale Agents in the Country :—Wi))iams, Cambrian-Office, Swansea and S. Tardrew, Druggist, Carmarthen, by whom I), filers may be supplied at the London Prices, t