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SaturtJau to ifMottftagg*…
SaturtJau to ifMottftagg* Uoøtø. T LONDON, SEPT. 13. HE French papers to Thursday do not supply any satisfactory intelligence from the seat of war be- Yo,,d the Pyrenees. In the Bordeaux papers of the 8.th it is said that the statu quo continues along the line of the French frontier." Don Carlos was seen on the 4th on the high road to Villabona, proceeding to- wards Biscay. Zumalacarregui was on the 3d at Enlate. "ft the 6th Rodil was in the pursuit of Don Carlos. Jaureguy had reached Vera on the 4th with a corps of 2400 men. He was in the pursuit of a body of2000 in- surgents, who made a precipitate retreat from Lesaca m the night of the 3d, on Jaureguy's approach.—The general belief is that the cause of Don Carlos was des- perate. His health is said to suffer very considerable jroxn the fatigues of the life he has been leading since ^l8, afriyal in Spain. The intelligence direct from padrid is confined to the proceedings of the Chambers. f *1/0.UUnittee of Peers had laid their report of a Bill of Attainder against Don Carlos on the table. It re- amended that that Prince and his heirs should be ver_ excluded from the throne of Spain. The Cham- er declared also that those of its Members who should K' IJ1 a £ *ven time, have taken their seats in it, should. be declared to have forfeited their rights as Vn?18 • of Deputies a petition for a ■oill of Rights was carried against the Ministers by a Majority of 71 against 38.—The Finance Committee had not made their report. The capital was perfectly tranquil. The news from Lisbon is important. The Duke of Bragaliza has been confirmed by the Cortes as Regent. The question was discussed in the Chamber of Depu- tes on the 25th ult. and was carried almost unanimous- ly, there being only five against it, whilst the numbers for it were 90. It was discussed by the Peers on the 28t11, and agreed to. The withdrawal of the paper mo- ney and establishing ofmetallic currency measure was also passed unanimously by the Deputies, with some alterations approved of by Ministers, such as extending the time for all private and public transactions pre- 'nous to the 23d of July last to the 1st of January 1838; the metallic currency commencing, however, September as originally intended; also doing away with the Wause relative to the admission of sovereigns and Spanish dollars as current coin, at the rate of 4120 reis and 870 reis. This measure was also passed by the Peers, and received the Royal Assent. On the 1st of Septem- ber the Message from the Regent relative to the Queen's Carriage came on for discussion in the Chamber of De- puties, when the unanimous vote of that House was in iavour of the opinion of the Committee, recommending t -1 the sanction of her Majesty's marriage with any Foreign nnce, provided it be with the consent of the Regent, her father. It is surmised that the Duchess of Bra- SaJl_za's brother, the Duke of Lichtenberg, will be the individual. The Regent, in virtue of his authority has created 24 new Peers, and consequently Ministers will now expect to carry every measure in the Upper which be sanctioned by the Lower House. It was well known that the old Peers were resolved to thwart and neutralise the progress of every beneficial measure, and so far to interrupt the march of affairs as to propose the suspension of the sale of all national and church pro- perty by public sale, officially announced in every gazette published. All the plate which Miguel had been hoarding up in Elves, as well as the part of that found in tne convents, &c., which had been deemed superfluous, after providing the neighbouring churches with what ™eY wanted, is now undergoing the process of coining the Mint with the utmost possible expedition. 0" the llth ult., the Ursuline Convent at Charles- town, United States, was attacked by a mob, and burnt down, in consequence of a report that a young lady, Placed in the establishment as a candidate for the veil, ad been secretly abducted, and was not to be found "y her friends. The terrified nuns escaped from in- jury by flying into the garden but all their property Was destroyed. The value of the buildings is esti- mated at 20,000 dollars, and the furniture at as much Wore. Fears were entertained that some measures of retaliation would be adopted by the Catholics (a great many Irish); but, by the exertions of their Bishop, Dr. Fenwick, they were kept quiet. The authorities and principal inhabitants met, and denounced the base and cowardly outrage, and declared their resolution to protect the Catholics, and to use every exertion to bring the guilty to justice. Their Majesties came to town on Wednesday, and th ^ee 0'clock the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Officers of e Corporation, were introduced to the Throne-room and presented an Address of Congratulation to the Queen f nr?d 00 the Throne, and attended by her Household in h dresses) 011 her safe return to this country. To which er Majesty was pleased to return a most gracious answer. Their Majesties purpose going to Brighton on the s ot November for the season. on ~?eut.-Colonel W. M. G. Colebrooke was gazetted Tuesday Lieutenant-Governor of the Bahama Islands. Rear Admiral Sir Graham Hamond is appointed to lacceed the late Sir Michael Seymour in the command of the American station. Uoinlr/°^n NewP°rt, late M.P. for Waterford, is ap- of « Comptroller of Exchequer, an office created in lieu iat of Auditor, held by the late Lord Grenville. thev co'nage of half-sovereigns has been issued .inri „<? much smaller than the late issues, but are thicker, course of the same weight. is J f~re informed that there are on the out pension t- °t Greenwich Hospital, 24,000 seamen able to do effec- in th an(* that the Admiralty would call on the e men, arl event of seamen being wanted, to man the ships which p Prepared for sea at the different ports and on their re- ai to came forward to serve, or not exhibiting a sufficient reason, would erase them from the pension list. The celebrated Edward Irving is said to be labour- ng under a severe pulmonic affection, brought on by his professional exertions certainly no man of the present age las put his lungs to a severer test. The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge dispersed last year 73,572 Bibles, 70,606 Testaments, 162,019 arflyfr"books'15>506 Psalters, and 1,757,630 religious books gu tracts—total 2,079,341; and contributed 9,0001, to the object °* m*ss*ons> ant* furtherance of other religious N The naUle by which Mr. J. Hume is known in the Cutter tVlC& ^PPears a very appropriate one—the Revenue tu Liverpool Times says, "We have heard that the*! IS i0me ldea of forming a Line of Telegraphs along and th M ant* Birmingham Railway as far as Birmingham, inw 8h no arrangements have yet been made for.carry- t e Project into effect, we entertain hopes that it will t oe allowed to die away; and that the line, instead of tend* 1Perm'tted to terminate at Birmingham, will be ex- im to. this town, in which case the communication of j. port ant intelligence may be effected between London and ^rpool in a wonderfully short period of time." inW 6 remains of the late Mr. Telford, were interred with eft.minster Abbey on Thursday morning. In compliance onkrk wish the funeral was quite private, being attended the members of his own profession intimate with him, net by a few other personal friends, among whom were Sir enry Parnell, Capt. Beaufort, Mr. Milne, &c. The spot ^nosen was next the tomb of Major Rennell, the eminent geographer, in the centre of the nave of the Cathedral, about nidway. between the organ-screen and the great west entrance. At Okeham, in Rutlandshire, there is a very remark- *e custom kept up to the present day. Every Peer of the ealm, the first time he comes through the town, is,compelled py law to give a horseshoe to nail on the Castle gate, and if e refuses the bailiff of the mannor has power to stop his °ach, and take the shoe from one of the horses. This is th i Order of the Horseshoe," and it is common for e donor to give a large one with his own name stamped upon it, and often gilt. There is one over the seat of the seat of the Judge in the Assize Hall which is of very curious Workmanship. t, THE CHOLERA.—A physician of Darlington, Dr.Pea- has addressed a letter to the editor of the Medical wiarterly Review, in which he invites the profession to treat e malignant cholera with single grain doses of calomel, fre- quently repeated; and as an earnest of the reality of his be- lief in the efficacy of this treatment, Dr. P. adds, "that if any two respectable practitioners will make full and patient trial of it, he will be bound to forfeit a sum of money to any Public charity in every instance in which it fails."
Advertising
W ANTED, an active respectable MAN, to super- intend and serve a RETAIL GROCERY BUSINESS. A married man will be preferred. Direct (post paid) to S. L. No. 15, Post-office, Swansea. GAME NOTICE. ALL Qualified Persons are requested to ABSTAIN from SPORTING on the ESTATES of Howel Gwyn, Esq. in the several counties of Glamorgan, Carmarthen, and Brecon; and all Unqualified Persons will be proceeded against without further notice. Neath, 6th September, 1834. GAME NOTICE. ALL Persons are forbidden to enter any part of the KITTLE HILL DEMESNE, and the Lands appertaining thereto, or any of the LANDS of FOREST DEMESNE, or any other of the Lands of CHARLES CALLAND, Esq., in the parishes of Llansamlet, Llangefelach, or Llandilo-talybont, whether for the purpose of Hunting, Shooting, Coursing, or any other purpose whatsoever, without a written permission under the hand of Mr. C. B. Mansfield, Solicitor. Swansea, Sept. 1, 1834. TO BUILDERS, fyc. TENDERS will be received on or before the 10th JL day of October next, for BUILDING a small CHAPEL for the. performance of Burial Service in the New Church-yard of St. Mary's, Swansea, according to a Plan and Specification now. lying at the Office of Mr. J. Gwyn Jeffreys, Vestry Clerk, where all further particulars may be had upon application. Swansea, 10th September, 1834. Thomas's Cambrian Sauce STANDS unrivalled for its piquant flavour for Steaks, Cold Meat, Broils, Fried and Stewed Fish, &c. Prepared genuine only by W. THOMAS, Chemist, &c. Guildball- square, Carmarthen. Sold also by Miss Williams, Grocer, &c. next door to the Cambrian Office, Swansea. Caution.- W. T. begs to inform the public, that none is genuine unless the cork of each bottle is stamped W. Thomas, Chemist, Carmarthen." BRITISH CATTLE. Just published, Under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, By the Author of the popular volume on "The Horse In a large handsome volume, 8vo. price 10s. 6d., cloth lettered, BRITISH CATTLE; their Breed, Management, 113 and Diseases, with numerous Cats, which include many Portraits, drawn from the Life by Harvey, and finely engraved by Jackson, of the best Specimens of British Cattle in the pos- session of the most eminent Breeders; with a Copious Index. London Baldwin and Cradock. Also, in 8vo., price 9s. 6d., cloth lettered, BRITISH HUSBANDRY; Exhibiting the Farming Practice in various parts of the United Kingdom with numerous Cuts of Farm-buildings, Machines, Instruments, &c. Volume the first, to be completed in another volume. These two Works form a portion of "The FARMERS' SERIES of the Library of Useful Knowledge," which is conti- nued in numbers once a fortnight, at 6d. each, the last published being No. 61. The following Works in the Series are complete: USEFUL and ORNAMENTAL PLANTING, price 3s. THE HORSE, with a Treatise on Draught, price 8s. 6d. SELECT FARMS, in five numbers, 2s. 6d. MOUNTAIN SHEPHERD MANUAL, 6d. ADMINISTRATION OF THE POOR LAWS, 6d. NEW NOVELS OF THE SEASON. Just published, by RICHARD BENTLEY, 8, New Burlington- street, London, and to be had of all respectable Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. In 2 vols. post 8vo., THE MAN of HONOUR, & The RECLAIMED. By a LADY of RANK. "Witty touches and lively delineations are profusely scattered over these pages. They are obviously the production of a very clever per- 10n.Literarll Gazette. 2. AYESHA, the MAID of KARS. By the Author of Zohrab," Hajji Baba," &c. 3 vols. "A more animated and exciting story could hardly be conceived."— Quarterly Review, 1834. "At once interesting as a story, and attractive a a a vivid picture of Oriental scenes."—Literary Gazette. 3. HELEN. By MARIA EDGEWORTH. 3 vols. "'Helen' is in everybody's hands. Miss Edgeworth never writes without adding to the stock of public amusements, and strengthening those impressions which are favourable to v i rtne. Quarterly Review. 4. SECOND EDITION, revised and corrected, 3 vols. post 8vo. ROCKWOOD. A ROMANCE. "This story never ilags. Quarterly Review, 1834. An excellent novel, full of life and fixe."—New Monthly. 5. ALLAN BRECK. By the Author of" The Subaltern," 3 vols. "The most striking production of Mr. Gleig."—UnitedService Journal. Equals any novel the year has produced."—Spectator. 6. SECOND EDITION, revised and corrected, 3 vols, post 8vo. TREVELYAN. By the Author of A Marriage in High Life." "The best novel, in many respects, that has appeared since Miss Edgeworth's Vivian,' "—Quarterly Review, 1834. A tale of real life, replete with intense amusemcul.CQ1,¿rier. 7. THE HEADSMAN. By the Author of "The Spy," &o. 3 vols. Has many scenes of touching loveliness."—Athenaum. Cooper here pats forth greater ability than in any of those fiction* where he has confined himself to (he land."—Atlas. Full of increasing interest.Literary Gazette. 8. In a neat Pocket Volume, Printed and Embellished uni- formly with the Waverly Novels, complete for 6s., THE COUNTRY CURATE. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG. Author of "The Subaltern," "Allan Breck," &c. forming the 42d Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. The next number of which (to be published in October) will contain THE BETROTHED. Translated from MANZONI'S celebrated I PROMESSI SPOSI. With a Biographical and Critical Preface, and embellished by two Engravings from the designs of Pickering. NEW WORKS. Just published, by RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, London, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty to be had of all respectable Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom, In 2 vols, post 8vo., FRANCE SOCIAL, LITERARY, and POLITICAL. By HENRY L. BULWER, Esq. M.P. 2. Third and cheaper Edition, in 3 vols. post 8vo., with fine Portrait, LETTERS OF SIR HORACE WALPOLE TO SIR HORACE MANN. Now first published. Edited by the late Lord DOVER, who has added Notes and a Memoir of Walpole. 3. Third Edition, revised and corrected, in 2 vols. post 8vo., ENGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. By E. L. BULWER, Esq., M.P., Author of Pelham," Eugene Aram," &c. To which is now first added, A VIEW OF THE LATE EVENTS AND THE LATE CHANGES. 4. In 2 vols. 8vo., with Map and Illustrations, DISCOVERIES IN ASIA MINOR By the Rev. F.V. J. ARUNDELL, British Chaplain at Smyrna. "Volumes of great interest, which will be gladly received by the classical and religious world. Mr. Arundell's narrative is agreeably in- termixed with a fruitful account of striking scenery and adventures of the road."—Morning Herald. 5 In 2 vols. 8vo., with numerous Engravings by Landseer, THE ANGLER IN WALES. By Capt. MEDWIN, Author of Conversations of Lord Byron." "This is the book for a summer day. Endless anecdotes are here threaded together. It is impossible to convey an adequate idea of the thousand and one topics which form this mingled dish of tutti frutti.- Literary Gazette. 6. MEMOIRS OF HENRY SALT, ESQ., F.R.S., His Britannic Majesty's late Consul-General in Egypt. Includ- ing his Correspondence. By JOHN JAMES HALLS, Esq. 2 vols. 8vo„ with Portrait. (i Ygj.y gratifying history of a chequered life. —Atlas. An important and interesting work in every point of view. United Service Gazette. 7. BEST GUIDE BOOK FOR EMIGRANTS. NEW EDITION, with valuable Additions, in 8vo., with Plates, EXCURSIONS IN NEW SOUTH W ALES, VAN DIEMAN'S LAND, and SWAN RIVER. By Lieut. BRETON, R.N. In the Years 1830.31-32-33; therefore comprising the most re- cent Account of the actual condition of these Colonies. Contains more valuable matter than any book of a similar kind we can call to our recollection."—Atlas. 8. THE COMPANION FOR THE COUNTRY. New and cheaper Edition, revised and corrected, in 1 vol. neatly bound, and embellished with 12 Illustrations, THE BOOK OF THE SEASONS; Or, TheCALENDAR of NATURE By WILLIAM and MARY HOWITT. A charming volume. It contains an account of the rural occupa- tions of each month, with information for Anglers, together with notices of rural sports, &c. It is a country companion adapted to each and every month in the year."—Spectator. Also just ready, in 1 vol. post 8vo., THE NAVAL OFFICER S GUIDE FOR PREPARING SHIPS FOR SEA. By CHARLES MARTELLI, of H.M.S. Donegal, 2. THE ANGLER IN IRELAND; Or, AN ENGLISHMAN'S RAMBLE through MUNSTER and CONNAUGHT during the Summer of 1833, In 2 vols. post 8vo., with Plates. 3. WANDERINGS IN NEW SOUTH WALES, BATAVIA, PEDIR COAST, SINGAPORE, AND CHINA; Being the JOURNAL of a NATURALIST in those Countries during 1833 and 1834. By GEORGE BENNETT, Esq., F.L.S., 2 vols. Svo., with Plates. Swansea Corporation Tolls. THE Corporation having taken the Collection of the Portreeve's and Corporation Dues into their own hands, the Public are informed that a COMMON HALL will be held on the 22d day of SEPTEMBER instant, at the TOWN-HALL, in the town of SWANSEA, at 12 o'clock at noon, to receive TENDERS for the CONTRACTING for the RENTING of the said DUES, for One Year, from Michaelmas-day next. Proper securities to be then determined upon, and any further information may be had by applying to Thomas Thomas, Esq. Recorder, or to the Com- mon Attornies. SUN FIRE OFFICE, Established 1710, BANK-BUILDINGS, CORN HILL, CRAIG's-COURT, CHARTNGCROSS, And 65, WE LB EC K-ST RE E r, CAVENDISH SQUARE, LONDON. MANAGERS. CHARLES POLE, Esq. Treasurer. Charles Boulton, Esq. Hon. P. Pleydell Bouverie, William Burnie, Esq. John Cockerell, Esq. James Campbell, juu. Esq. I Thomas Dorrien, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, jun. Esq. John Druinmond, Esq. I Chbrles Bell Ford, Esq. William Rd. Haiiiilton, Esq. Edward Hartnan, Esq. Felix Culvert Ladbroke, Esq. l Felix Ladbroke, Esq. I Clias. Shaw Lefe vre, Esq. M.P. Hon. Hugh Lindsay. Charles Littledale, Esq. Henry Littledale, Esq. George Warde Norman, Esq. John Pearse, Esq. Clias. Richard Pole, Esq. Brice Pearse, Esq. C. George Thornton, Esq. Geo Smith Thornton, Esq. TI-IE Printed Receipts for Premium and Duty on Policies, as they become due* are ready for delivery, and are in the hands of the undermentioned Agents of the Sun Fire and Sun Life Offices. AGENTS: Swansea Mr. WM. EDMOND. Jun. Llnnelly, Mr. Chas. Neville, Cardiff,' Mr. R. W. Williams, Pontypooi, Mr. Geo. Waters, Llandovery, Mr. D. R. Rees, Haverfordwest, Mr. C. Gibbs, Brecon, Mr. Thomas Price, luacny'rietn •• ivir. JJavid fugiu Persons may insure for more years than one; and in such insurances an allowance of five per cent, per annum, compound interest, will be made on the premium, and duty leceived for every year, except the first. THE BRISTOL AND NEWPORT strain IMcfiettf, WILL SAIL during the NEXT WEEK, as "I follows:- rROM HKISTOL. Sept. 1S34. o'clock. 22, Monday 8J inn. 12 nn. 23, Tuesday 9 ran. 12j aft. 24, Wednes. 10 inn. I aft. 25, Thursday 10J mn. 2 aft. 26, Friday 11 inn.not sail. 21, Saturday 12 nn.not sail. ml I Y FROM NEWrOHT, Sept. 1834. o'clock. 22, Monday 7 mn. I2J aft. 23, Tuesday 7 inn. 1 aft. 24, Wed. 7 mn. lj aft. I 25, TlllHS. 7jmn. 2^ aft. 26, Friday 8 mn.not sail. 27, Saturday 9 £ mn.not sail. Y" '9. Kf i nese JracKets toW suit only once a day Jrom eacli place auring the Winter Months, from the lsf of October. FARES:—After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2s.; Children under twelve years of age, Half-price. Dogs, Is. each. To and Fro same day (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken), Afler-Cabin, 6s.; Fore-Cabin, 3s. Four-wheel Carriage, 20s.; Two-wlieel Ditto, 10s.; Horses, 5s. each Carriage drawn by one Horse, with one Passenger, 15s.; Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 7s. Ditto, Fore Cabin, Cs. —— CARDIFF.—Coaches between Newport and Cardiff, to answer the time of each Packet, by which passengers will be enabled to proceed to and from Cardiff without delay. CARDIFF AND MERTHYR.—A Coach between Cardiff and Merthyr every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, starting from the Rummer Tavern and'Steam Packet Hotel, Car- diff at six o'clock in the morning, and from Merthyr at five o'clock in the evening. CARDIFF and COWBRIDGK.—A Coach between Cardiff and Cowbridge every Tuesday leaving Cardiff at nine o'clock in the morning, and Cowbridge at five o'clock in the afternoon. PONTYPOOL and ABERGAVENNY.—Coaches daily between these placts and Newport. TREDEGAR IRON WORKS, through Abercarne and Bedwelly. -A Coach daily between these places and Newport; arriving at Newport about ten o'clock in-the morning, and starting about three o'clock in the afternoon. The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger s Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcels (if lost or da- maged), unless booked at either of their Offices in Bristol or Newport and, if above the value of 40s., entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. Pllcket-Offices,-Rownham Wharf, Hotwelis and Rodney Wharf, Newport. J. JONES, Agent. FAST GOING Strain Uac&etss, To and from BRISTOL and SWANSEA, and TLFRA- COMBE, CAllDIFF, SOUTHAMPTON, JERSEY, GUERNSEY, ST. MALO, and CHERBOURG. BRISTOL GLAMOBGAN, For the conveyance of GOODS and PASSENGERS, ARE intended to ply as follows during tlie Month of SEPTEMBER:— SWANSEA and BRISTOL. FROM BRISTOL, Sept. 1831. o'clock. 19, Friday 7 morn. 22, Monday. 8 morn. 24, Wednesday 9 mom. 25, Thursday 9j morn. 20, Friday lo morn. 29, Monday 3 morn. FROM SWANSEA, Sept. 1834. o'clock. 19, Friday 8 morn. 22, Monday 9 mora. 24, Wednesday 10 morn. 25, Thursday 10.} morn. 20, Friday II morn. 29, Monday 3 morn. FARES:—BestCabin,12g.; ForeDeck,6s.6d.; Horses, 17s. 6d.; 4-Wheel Carriages, 32s. 6d.; 4 ditto, One Horse,21s. Gd.; Gigs, 16s., including the Dock Dues on Horses and Carriages Dogs, 2s. 6d.; Pigs, Is. 9d.; Sheep, Is. 3d,; Lambs, Is. From SWANSEA to ILFRACOMBE, and ILFRA- COMBE to SWANSEA. from Swansea to llfracombe. Sept. 1834. o'clock. 20, Saturday t> morn. 23, Tuesday 8 morn. 27, Saturday 10 morn. 30, Tuesday 41 morn. I From Jljracombe to Swansea. Sept. 1834. o'clock. 20, Saturday 3 after. 23, Tuesday 3 after. 27, Saturday 7 after. 30, Tuesday 1 after. .r ARES :—liest Cabin, 10s.; Fore Deck, 5s. bd.—torwaid and back the same day, Cabin, 12s. Fore Deck, 8s. Four-wheel Carriage, £ 2; One Horse 4-wheel Carriage, 30s.; Gig, 20s.; Horses, 20s.; Dogs, 2s. Gd.; Pigs, Is 9d.; Sheep, Is. 3d, Lambs, Is. Steward's Fees for Ladies and Gentlemen, Is. each, Children alldSenmnls, 6d. Arrangements are now made for the conveyance of the Neath Goods from Swansea without delay. D. REES & SON'S WAGGONS meet the Packet every Friday, forCjarfliarthen and the interior of the Country. Persons willing to work a Two-horse Coach byway ofLoughor, Llanelly,andCarmartheh,in connexion with the Swansea Steamers, will be encouraged by the Proprietors.-Apply to the Agents at Swansea. AGENTS :—Williams and Jones, 12, Quay-street, near the Stone Bridge, Bristol; Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, and the Bristol Steam Packet Company, No. I, Quay, Bristol Mr. S. Padley, Strand, and Mr. Wm. Moyse, Castle-square, Swansea Mr. Martin, Britannia Hotel, llfracombe; Mr. Pearce, For. tescue-Arms, Barnstaple. -———— NAUTILUS, Between BRISTOL and CARDIFF, Is intended to ply during the Month of SEPTEMBER, if not previously disposed of, being on Sale, with Goods and Passengers as follows :— FROM CARDIFF. Sept. 1834. o'clock. 19, Friday 54 morn. 22, Monday 6| morn. 24, Wednesday 8 morn, 2(i, Friday 91 morn. 29, Monday li Pfter. FROM BRISTOL. Sept. 1834. o'clock. I 20, Saturday. lOk morn. 23, Tuesday 61 morn. 25, Thursday 8 morn. 20, Saturday 10 £ morn. 23, Tuesday morn. 25, Thursday 8 morn. 27, Saturday 9j morn. 30, Tuesday li after. Goods for Cardiff taken in at Cumberland Basin per Robert Chaplin, Agent, and at No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol, per J. G. Jones, Agent; also for Merthyr, Caerphilly, Cowbridge, Llan- trissent, Bridgend, Newbridge, Aberdare, &c. PACKET OFFICE.-St, Mary-street, Cardiff, RICHARD JONES TODD, Agent. ——— SOUTHAMPTON, GUERNSEY, JERSEY, and ST. MALO. The LORD SEEESrOEB, STEAM-PACKET, JAMES GOODRIDGE, Commander, Leaves SOUTHAMPTON for GUERNSEY and JERSEY every FRI- DAY during the Season, at six o'clock in the evening, returning from the Islands every TUESDAY. The LORD BERESFORD will proceed (weather permitting), viz. the 18th and 25th July, 8th and 22d August, 5th and 19th Sep- tember, 3d, 17th, and 31st October, to ST. MALO, after her ar- rival at Jersey. Particulars of Joseph Clark, Jun., or N. M. Priaulx, South- ampton Royston and Brown, 40, Old Broad-street; W.J. Smith, 16, John-street, Crutched-friars, and 33, Regent Circus and W. J. de Buck, 8, Fenchurch-street, London. JV. B. For general Notice as to allfurther particulars see the re- spective Handbills, and enquire of the Agents. SECOND EDITION.—VALUABLE PRESENT. TO PARENTS, GUARDIANS, AND ACADEMICIANS. SPLENDID SCHOOL PRIZE BOOK. THE lousre GBmiEMM'S BOOH, Dedicated, by permission, to Chancellor Brougham, price 10s. 6d. Containing a Series of Choice Readings in Popular Science and Natural History; too-ether with Retrospective Essays, Conversations, Literary Reminiscences, &c. & OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. "This volume contains 450 pages of closely printed matter. It is de- dicated to Lord Brougham, and deserves the patronage of every friend of elementary learning, and of every promoter of the diffusion of useful knowledge. It will afford mucli instruction and amusement to every young gentleman, and many an old one too. The numerous subjects which occupy its pages are treated in a manner calculated to excite a love of the study of nature, of science, and of the arts. Geology and Geo- graphy-Astronomy and Natural History, in all its Botany and Mineralogy, are all discussed in a way that affords an interminable fund of amusement and instruction. If anyone is desirous of offering a useful and an instructive present to a young gentleman, let it be The Young Gentleman's Book.Cambridge Quarterly Review, January, 1834. A great quantity of pleasant, instructive, and entertaining reading is selected under the above title, and arranged in separate divisions, devoted to popular science, natural history, and didactic and moral pieces. The volume, which is neatly printed and got up, is interspersed with, many elegant poetical extracts, connected with the subject of this particular section. 7'he Young Gentleman's Book is adapted to form a good class- book for young people, or select scrap-reading for persons of any age."— Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, January, 1834. This is one of the most skilfully airanged and least exceptionable compilations we have ever seen. It contains an immense mass of infor- mation upon almost every topic useful or interesting, to young or old and though-published more especially for the former, it may be consulted with pleasure by the latter. In general the authorities are given," and they are the best. The several divisions embrace a vast variety of sub- jects, of which explanations and illustrative anecdotes are given—such^as Seology, Ornithology, Botany, Logic, Rhetoric, &c. &c. The volume is, noreover, got up' with exceeding taste, and is just such a present as >ne would desire to make to a young friend, or one whose claim may be learer and dearer."—New Monthly, February, 1834. This is a volume on which we can conscientiously bestow unqualified ipprobatton. It embraces a large range of interesting subjects in science tnd art, and we know not of a more fit book to be placed into the hands )f the young as a new year's present. It is written too, in an easy style, veil suited to the purpose, and it altogether bears out fully the title which t assumes."—Metropolitan, February, 1834. A seasonable volume this, the contents of which fnlly realize the pro- nise of the title-page- A variety of information, which as the pet phrase low gaes, is both useful and entertaining, is arranged under distinct leads, and forms a thick well ordered volume of the essence of many luthors, in arts, science, literature, &e. At a period of the year when lifts, whether as the proof of affection, or the reward of study, are so ■oramon, we know of few presents which could be better chosen for the >bject indicated than The Young Gentleman's Book.—The Monthly Magazine, January, 1834. The Young Gentleman's Book professes to be a series of choice read- ngs in popular science, &c. but it, in reality, goes far beyond its preten- lions. No department of science, no branch of Natural History, but vhat is illustrated and rendered pleasingly familiar. Nor does it stop lere it abounds in literary anecdote of a nature quite different from the lacknied stories that are told of Johnson, and the original nothingness mpertinently fathered by bookmakers on Swift; and it is, moreover, in- erspersed with poetry, in which a sound judgment has employed itself in he task of selecting, so that nothing appears but what amuses, and nothing iniuses but what must instruct."—Morning Chronicle. A good selection of prose and poetical extracts, appropriately dedi- :ated to the Schoolmaster at Home'—Lord Brougham. There is much o instruct, and a good deal to amuse."—Globe. The Young Gentleman's Booh.-The charm of the title is irresistible :0 the tyro. He opens it, and—what a contents! An unique combination )f all that is elegant in literature and instructive in scisnce, sufficiently imnsing not to be dull, and erudite enough to avoid frivolity. The boy 'eads and is charmed, without exactly comprehending the reason why be is so;—he re-reads, and becomes wise; and at length lays down the book with more real knowledge in his head than would have served half the Young Rosciuses' precocious geniuses' of twenty years ago, for their stock in trade all their lifetime. Yet all this fund of useful intelli- gence is to be had for a sum scarcely exceeding the cost of his grand- father's primer. Need we then wonder at the moral change in the aspect of affairs."—Sunday Herald. H To no writer are the rising generation of this country under 'deeper obligations than to him who has furnished the present volume. Though tie conceals his name, his pieces betray the ready tact and perspicuity in- digenous to practised and accomplished writers alone. With that diffi- dence, too, only found united with rea: talent, he has not entirely relied !ndlvld?i,l1 exertions, but has taxed a host of others—the least of whom is certainly not the Lord Chancellor."— United Kingdom. The intrinsic merits of The Young Gentleman's Book, devoid of the extraneous circumstance of the Chancellor's powerful influence, amply justify the public taste, in appreciating this volume as it deserves. It has already become a standard work, and certainly none more deservedly so. A new and (if possible) improved edition is now before the public. No teachers, whether in public academies, or presiding over the more limited circle of domestic establishments, should neglect to procure it for their pupils. It will lighten many a dull hour of dogmatising; spare the teacher an incalculable portion of irritability, and the taught of world of woe, the result—equally desired by each-will be attained to the satisfaction of both viz. a good education, at the smallest possible expenditure of both time or patience.Leeds Mercury. The Young Gentleman's Book cannot be appreciated beyond its de- serts. If a disinterested opinion can tend to promote a greater estimation of its manifold merits than has already been universally accorded to it we venture to say that every man interested in the cultivation of youthful intellect is imperatively, bound to see that it forms a prominent part of the reading of those placed under his care.Plymouth Herald. Even at this eleventh hour, we owe it to such of our readers as are interested in the education of youth (and' who is not 1), and have not pro- cured The Young Gentleman's Book, to observe,ihat it is a work replete with every thing indispensable in the formation of the basis of a good education. It is a melange of original and selected matter, at once the most instructive and amusing that can well be conceived. What is bor- rowed is admirable, and what is original no less so.Sherborne Journal The volume which has struck the most decided blow in the cause of this most desirable of reforms is, unquestionably, The Young Gentleman's Book. Its talent made it at once important, and ensured it a reception while the name of Lord Brougham (to whom it is dedicated, and whose contributions enrich its pages) afforded it an instantaneous passport to celebrity."—Bury Post. The Young Gentleman's Booh is evidently the result of the labours of a patient and investigating spirit, aided by a judgment at once discrimi- nating and profound: the latter of the effusions, a poetically vivid imagi- nation, whose flights are ever chastened to the fober realities of life by a mind whose native sphere is where birds dare not build, nor insect wing flit o'er the herbless granite,' but which is nevertheless competent to adapt itself to the region of its present sojournment,Fssex Independent. The Young Gentleman's Book is an epitome of estimable, and in these days, indispensable information a compendium of the utile et dulc• in literature, science, biography, and almost every department of miscel- laneous knowledge. It is an elegant manual of most varied intelligence, economic in price as it is invaluable in intrinsic worth."—Salopian Journal. The Young Gentleman's Boall is learned without being pedantic; lively not frivolous; profound yet perspicuous; terse yet comprehensive refined but not fastidious; elaborate but withal simple; elegant yet not or- nate; and on the whole, a rare assemblage of what is apparently antithetical but what are in reality but compotent parts of a perfect whole. It is de- signed The Young Gentleman's Book; but there are none, however aged, whom it is not calculated to make a wiser and a better man.' Dumfries Courier. Among other candidates for fame in this field of useful labour, is the author, among other admirable works, of The Young Gentleman's Book. Our observations have taken their tone, not so much from the circum- stance that his book is dedicated to that great man, the Chancellor, as that it is appropriately dedicated to him, being a work upon nset'nl knowledge. Facts, in natural history, comprising all its entertaining branches; anecdotes of an useful tendency connected with literary men. and literaiy matter; scraps of poetry interspersed but unwell chosen, that they win the heart while they instruct the mind all entitle the author to the greatest praise, and his clever production to the most ex- tended patronage."—York Herald. In the press, and speedily will be published, MY DAUGHTER'S BOOK—THE BOOK OF THE MIND—THE BOOK FOR THE MILLION, By the Editor of The Young Gentleman's Book." London: BALDWIN and CRADOCK, and all other Booksellers. Oak Timber for Sale, In Two suitable Lits. SOME of the Trees are of large dimensions, and k9 manyjothers tough and crooked. They are near a good road, and may be conveyed either to Cardiff or Neath. Application to view, &c. may be made to Mr. Thos. Williams, Golden Lion, Hirwain. GLAMORGANSHIRE. To be LET, Furnished or Unfurnished, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A Commodious and comfortable HOUSE, with any quantity of Land, lyinsj contiguous thereto, situate in that beautiful and well-freguented sea-bathing village Southerndown, within four miles of Bridgend and eight of Cowbridge. The House consists of two good sitting rooms, five bedrooms, kitchen, back- kitchen and hrewhouse, stable, coach-house, &c. For particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Thomas Cullis, Southerndown, Bridgend. This House is well calculated for a Sportsman, as there are two packs of hounds hunted in the neighbourhood, which abounds with game, and also good trout and salmon fishing. ECLIPSE STEA.M-P.Il.CJKET. For SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE fast-sailing Steamer, ECLIPSE, of 20-Horse Power, with all her Materials thereto belonging. This Vessel was well and substantially built by the late Mr. Scott, of Bristol, about four years since, and the engine, built by Messrs. Winwood and Co., of the newest and best construction and is now in excellent condition and well adapted for short passages, has likewise good accommodations for passengers. Further particulars and for treating for the purchase applica- tion to be made to Mr. Joseph Davis, Cardiff; Mr. Thos. Powell, Newport; or Mr. H. H. Downman, 4, Park-street, Bristol. PEMBROKESHIRE^ Valuable Stone Coal Collieries, Immediately contiguous to the New Railway and Harbour at SA UNDERSFOOT. TO RF LET, on LEASE, SEVERAL VALUABLE COLLIERIES at SUJN- DERSFOOT and THOMAS CHAPEL, yelding Stone Coal and Stone Culm, of the purest and very best quality. The easy and cheap manner in which these Collieries will be opened and worked, and the short distances between them and the shipping place (being all within three miles), give them advan- tages that in the present day are rarely to be met with in coal mining, and which, combined with the celebrated quality of the coals (securing for them a readier sale and greater prices than any others in South Wales), cannot fail to render the working of these Collieries a most safe and profitable undertaking The Works of the Saundersfoot Railway and Harbour are fast advancing towards completion, and are now open for the business of the Collieries: thus the adventurers in these Mines are provided with the most improved method of conveyance to a safe and com- modious shipping place (so long wanted in this neighbourhood), where vessels of large burden have already commenced to resort. For particulars apply to Messrs. Ranken and Vickerman. So- licitors, 4, South-square, Gray's Inn, London; or to Mr. R. W. Jones, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Loughor, near Swansea.— Letters post-paid. BALSAMIC PILLS, a certain cure tor Gonorrhoea, -1-3 Gleets, and all Diseases of the Urinary Passages. These Pills having been employed in upwards of 1800 cases in private practice within three years, prior to being advertised, and many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, are strongly recommended as a far more efficacious remedy than Balsam Capaiva, Cubebs, or any other medicine in present use. Prepared only at No. 118, Holborn-hill; and sold wholesale by Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street; Butler, 4, Cheapside and Sutton & Co. 10, Bow Churchyard, London and retail by J. Williams, Cam- brian-Office, Swansea; and by all respectable Patent Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. each Box. N.B. Be particular to ask for Wray's Balsamic Pills, pre- pared only at No. 118, Holborn-hill, London. Dr. DERS0N% Or, The True Scots Pills, Have been.for more than a Century, and still continue to be.faithfully prepared at the Original TVllrehollsefor 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 ail Disorders of the Head, Stomach, and Bowels; promote Digestion, create an A ppetite, remove Obstructions in the Kitlnies, and consequently are Antidotes to the Stone and Gravel; but for the expulsion of Worms in Children or grown 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 with all kinds ofliqnors, as well as seafaring people, should never be unpro- vided with them, as by frequently taking one or two of them they are kepi from Costiveness, Scurvies, Fevers, and most ma- lignan Disempers. 9:3- 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 in boxes at Is. l^d. each, at the only True Warehouse, No 10, Bow Church yard, London; and by all the principal Medicisie Venders.— Of whom may also be had, DICEY'S BATEMAN'S PECTORAL DROPS (the only genuine), Is. l^d. the bottle. SQUiRE's Original GRAND ELIXIR, for all fresh Colds, pains and soreness of the stomach,{proceeding from cold uud coughing, nervous tremblings. &c. in bottles at 2s. each.' j DICEY's Geuuine DAFFY's ELIXIR, in bottles at 2s. and I 2s. 9d. each. CARPENTFR's SPECIFIC for the HOOPING COUGH. I In bottles at Is. lid. and 2s,9d. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT MICHAELMAS NEXT, THE EXETER INN, near the New Market, in Jt. the thriving and populous town of Swansea, consistingjof kitchen, tap-room, two parlours, and bar, one large drawing- room, and six bedrooms, with the Stable and Yard adjoining. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Robert Sqaance, Malt- ster, Swansea. Grass Field, near Swansea. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT MICHAELMAS NEXT, N excellent MEADOW FIELD, having a stream of good water running through it in all seasons, situate op- posite Mr. Crole's Nursery Gardens, on the road leading to St. Helen's. Apply at the Cambrian Office; if by letter, post-paid. MOST Desirable Kesidence, near Swansea. To be LET, Unfurnished, AND MAY BE ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, UPLANDS VILLA, situated on an eminence, in U the much-admired Bay of Swansea, about a mile west of the town, and about a quarter of a mile from the sea, of which it com- mands a magnificent view; the surrounding scenery is most beau- tiful, and the roads good. The House consists on tlie ground-floor of drawing-roon, dining-room, and breakfast-room, each 18 feet by 15, and 11 feet 3 inches high, water-closet, kitchen, brewing- kitchen, butler's-pantrv, scullery with a pump of water in it, store- room and dairy, an excellent underground arched wine-cellar, a beer cellar, and coal-house; first story, four best bedrooms, each 18 feet by 15, and 10 feet high, with a dressing-room there is a back staircase, and four garrets. Detached, a Coach-house, Harness-room, three stalled Stable, with Loft, Garden-house, Cow-house, Cart-house, Pigsties, with a Pump of Water in the yard; an excellent walled Fruit and Kitchen Garden, stocked with the choicest trees, just come into full bearing, a Flower Garden and Lawn; the whole surrounded by about 10 Acres of rich Meadow Land. The premises are most compact, finished in the very best style, and in perfect repair. Apply to H. Lucas, Esq. Taliaris, Carmarthenshire; or at the Cambrian Office, Swansea. By the King's Patent. DR. SIBLY'S RE-ANIMATING SOLAR TINC- TURE is universally allowed to be the most pleasant, safe, and efficacious remedy ever offered to the Pubhc. Its warm and renovating qualities render it the best Medicine for Debility, Consumptioiis, Nervous and Rheumatic Cumplaints, Spasms, Iftdigestiott, Lowness of Spirits, and all those distressing affections which harass the weak, sedentary, and delicate. It tequires no argument to convince more than a trial, after which those who valoe health will never chuuse to be without it. Pre- pared andSold by Mr. J R.Saffell,removed to No. 11, Hall-place, Kenningtwnlane, in bottles at 6s., 7s. 61., and lis. each; and in family bottles (by which there is a saving of 7s ) at 2*2s. each. Also DR. SIBLY'S LU'l/AR TINCTURE, for complaints incident to the Female Sex, in bottles at 4s. tid. and 10s. 6d. each. Observe, none can be genuine unless signed by the proprietor, "J. R Saffell," in his own hand writing, on the wrapper of each bottle. Sole Wholesale Agents, BARCLAY and SONS, 95, Far. ringdon Street, London and sold Retail by all Medicine Ven- ders thronshout the kingdom. SAFFELL's CONVULSION DROPS FOR INFANTS, at ?s.9d. per bottle, may likewise be had as above. Warren's Address to his Northern Friends AIR.-Scots wha hae. Scors, in native merit clad, Scots, to high refinement sped, Welcome ye by Fashion led, Onward thus to victory Now's the time, the Strand the placet Issuing thence the charm to grace AH of SconA's honoured race, Land of love and bravery. Wha wad live undtck'd by Famef Wha wnd benr a sloven's name ? Whawad lack of taste proclaim ? Unaspiring, turn and flee Wha wad honour Fashion's law, Round him admiration draw, Shine in dress approved by a' Caledonia. on u )' me Wha attraction wad beget, Use the B(ackiiig WAITREN'S Jet, High ill matchless splendour set, Thus your bright career shall be; Judgment shall your choice approve, And before wha vainly stove, His shall be requited love, Now to Hope elalely free. Wha. in elegant array, Justly then wad bear the sway, Fashion's kindly call obey, WARREN'S Afart or Agents see Land, where native heroes dwell, .¡ LandSof beauty, now farewell O'er her foes may SCOTIA swell, Aye the note of victory This Easy shining and Brilliant BLACKING, PREPARED BY ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London, And Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, and PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, at 6d. — 12d. and l8d. each. Be particular to enquire for TV ARHEN's, 30, STRAND. ALL OTHERS ART COUNTERFEIT,