Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
2 articles on this Page
lz tlatttrti-at) to jfWonftag'a…
lz tlatttrti-at) to jfWonftag'a ffjostg. LONDON, Nov. 29. THE Paris papers of Thursday, together with the JL Bourdeaux papers of the date of the 24th, arrived this morning (Saturday). The Moniteur contains two Royal Ordinances, convoking certain electoral colleges for the purpose of supplying the vacancies in the Cham- ber of Deputies, occasioned by the Members of Louis Philippe's old Ministry re-accepting office. Thus it would seem that the only effect of the late Ministerial changes in France has been to render a few fresh elec- tions necessary. In the Bourdeaux papers mention is made of a report of the capture at Arenez of the Carlist Junta of Navarre by the troopo of Donna Isabella. This report is confirmed by the Messager, which states on the authority of a letter from Bayonne, dated the 22d, that on the 18th, 19 persons, some of them the principal members, and others the employers of the Junta, fell into the hands of the Peseteros of Elisondo, who were in pursuit of them, under the command of General Oraa. The prisoners were conducted to Pam- peluna, to be tried and executed, and among them, it is said, was the President of the Junta, who was seized while performing mass. Advices were received from Lisbon on Wednesday, and are considered upon the whole as of a favourable character. The country, up to the date of the present advices, remained tranquil, and business was slowly im- proving. The Queen's marriage is now expected to take place on or before Christmas Day; her Majesty's wedding clothes, trinkets, and paraphernalia, have been prepared at Paris. The Earl of Liverpool steam-packet arrived Thursday night, bringing the Dutch papers of Wednesday's date. The Amsterdam Handelsblad, the organ of the Dutch commercial interest, which has not for a considerable time past ventured to make any comments on public affairs, has been induced by the change in our Adminis- tration to publish a long political article. Under the head "What now?" the Handelsblad observes that a few days ago, in considering this question, the proper answer would have been, that in consequence of the de- clared hostility of France and England, and the luke- warm friendship of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, there remained but one course for the Government of the Netherlands—namely, to procure the renewal of the London Conferences, and if Belgium should reject the propositions there made, to publish a manifesto appeal- ing to the world on the justness of the terms on which Holland would be willing to conclude peace, and ac- knowledge Leopold as King. But as within these few days an important event has occurred—the dismissal of the English Whig Ministry—the Handelsblad thinks that a reason for waiting to see what may turn up, but advises the readers not to flatter themselves with the hope of much advantage from the event, as in the year 1830, when the Tories were in power, and the Duke of Wellington at their head, the English Ministry did not interfere in behalf of Holland. The inference drawn therefore is, that the best terms the Dutch Government can now expect would be a return to the 24 articles, with the reservations of Prussia, Austria, and Russia. In- deed," says the Handelsblad, "we ought to be very happy if we can still obtain such terms." The German papers bring another Russian Imperial Edict against all that remains of poor Poland-a fresh proscription of those unfortunate, but still illustrious patriots, whom Imperial Ukases had already rendered fugitives from their country, and that country itself a blank amongst the nations of Europe. Thus, as time rolls on, the case of these poor people receives no me- lioration its ordinary healing and soothing influence is lost upon the savage revenge of the unforgiving Czar, whose bosom appears now as sealed against feelings of compunction or compassion as it was years ago. Exile, distress, and destitution go for nothing with the Em- peror, or are accounted as aggravations of the original crime on the part of Poland, of trying to free itself from a rule odious to it in every respect, and of re- gaining a nationality which was filched from it more in fraud than forced by conquest. This offence, however, was one never to be forgotten or forgiven. It will be recollected that two years ago the Emperor published a sort of amnesty, which was so impracticable or delu- sive that but few of the refugees availed themselves of its pretended indulgencies. On the 16th.of October last the same Sovereign issued another edict from Moscow, declaring the former one closed, and pro- scribing all those who had not come in under it as per- sons to be treated as convicted of high treason against Russia. Henceforth no petitions are to be received, no palliations to be admitted, no submissions, however humble, to be accepted, and the recusant patriots are to understand but one word from Russia—proscription and death. So complete, indeed, and conclusive is this last edict to be considered, that the Commission of In- quiry, which, though a mockery, has been hitherto sit- ting at Warsaw, is now wholly dissolved, and the re- fugees who had not availed themselves of impossible terms, are, if they ever dare return to their country, to revisit friends or renew social relations, to be disposed of without trial or further inquiry. This is the coup de grace to the generosity of Russia to Poland. Despatches were received on Friday morning at the French Embassy, Hanover-square, from Paris, announcing that Prince Talleyrand and the Duchess de Dino might be expected in town in about a fortnight. When this aged diplomatist left England, it was his intention to retire from the turmoils of office but in consequence of the recent changes in the French Ministry, and the Tories again coming into power in this country, he has at the particular request of Louis Philippe, consented to return as Ambassador to the Court of St. James's. His health has greatly improved since his departure from London. His Majesty has conferred the honour of Knight- hood on Capt. Barrie, R.N. His Majesty has been pleased, under the advice of Lord Dnncannon, to grant a free pardon to all the prisoners sentenced by the High Court of Justiciary to suffer impri- sonment in Glasgow, Dumbarton, and Stirling, for various periods, from seven to fifteen months. This act of Royal clemency, so worthy of a Liberal Government, will be duly appreciated by the trades.—Scotsman. The Marquis of Camden declines being a candidate for the High Stewardship of Cambridge University. No other is expected to start in opposition to the Duke of Northumberland. ),Tr. E. L. Bulwer, M.P. has published a Letter to ^te Cabinet Minister, on the present crisis." In this letter "e says In the best-informed political circles it is under- stood that Lord John Russell would have led the House of Commons, and had the conduct of the Irish Church Bill Mr. Abercrornby would have taken charge of the Muninci- pal Reform—names that, on these questions in particular, would have shown that the Government were in earnest in these measures. By a letter lately received from Algoa Bay, near Smyrna, it appears that the English Fleet, commanded by Josias Rowley, was there in great force. Sir R. Inglis, for the university of Oxford, was on board the ~a*edoiiia, on a visit to the admiral; as was Lord John Scott, jV'other of the Duke of Buccleuch, on board another ship of line. A seaman had fallen overboard from the Thunder, when her first lieutenant, Mr. Arthur Wakefield, instantly Jumped from the quarter-deck, and, diving after the poor ellow, brought him up by the hair of his head this gallant act had created a great sensation throughout the fleet. Carlile has been held to bail for the nuisance of his exhibition in Fleet-street, and is expected to be tried at the Bailey to-morrow. In the Court of Exchequer on Thursday Miss Geor- ^la"a Richards, housekeeper to the Rotunda, in Black-friars- r°ad, when under the management of Carlisle, recovered a verdict—damages 2501.-against the Reverend, Robert Taylor, or breach of promise of manage. During the delivery of he Reverend's orations, he had frequent opportunities of eeing the plaintiff, and formed a strong attachment to her. ndeed, so persuasive was his eloquence that the plaintiff, uring his subsequent imprisonment in Hoisemonger-lane .aol for blasphemy, frequently visited him, when he renewed 'ls protestations of devotion, and looked forward to his Mancipation to enter into more congenial bonds. On his elease, however, from durance vile, the mammon of filthy were" being too powerful for his resistance, he forsook his j^trothed, and married a Miss Robinson, who possessed con- siderable property. For the defence it was urged that the e*endant'g promise was merely to cohabit together, not rna'Ty, but the Jury, repudiated the principle, and return* their verdict as above in favour of the discarded lady. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.—On Tuesday Par- liament was prorogued in the usual form until the 18th of December. The ceremony took place at three o'clock, in the Lords' Library, which is now fitted up in a very conve- nient manner, the Board of Works having used very great exertions for the purpose. The Commissioners—the Lord Chancellor (Lyndhurst), the Earl of Rosslyn, and Lord Hill arrived about three o'clock, and the presence of the House of Commons having been requested, the Lord Chancellor, in the usual form, announced that, by his Majesty's command, the Parliament was prorogued till the 18th of December. THE SOLE MINISTER.-Although nominally under what is called a Provisional Government," the affairs of this great nation are absolutely placed in the hands of an individual. The Duke of Wellington is, pro tempore, the holder of all the seals of office, with the exception of that of the Chancellor. He has at his disposal-the army, the navy, and the revenue. Every communication from Fo- reign States-every document relating to our vast colonial possessions—every thing which applies to the home de- partment (in the latter he is the accredited Minister), must all pass under his eye, and all are to a certain extent subject to his controul. This is an extraordinary state of things. English history affords no precedent of such authority being invested in one man. It is but one remove from ab- solute monarchy. MR. HUME, M.P., ON THE LATE CHANGES.—In an address to his constituents, Mr. Hume declares his willing assent to the declaration of his metropolitan colleagues. He blames the late Ministry for not going forward with proper resolution, and says he can affirm, speaking from his own knowledge, the supporters of arbitrary government on the Continent rejoice in the return of the Duke of Wellington to power. Of the present state of things he says- We are placed in an unprecedented situation; for ten days the whole responsibility of every department of the government (save that of the Lord Chancellor) has been vested in one man. It may be ten, it may be twenty, more days ere Sir Robert Peel, on whom it seems our fate depends, arrive, to say whether we have or have not an administration I Had it pleased his Majesty to call to his councils Lord William Bentinck from India, instead of Sir Robert Peel from Italy, we might have been kept in this situation for a year. If it be competent for one man to hold all the offices of state for one week, why not for one year?" LORD BROUGHAM.—Much surprise has been ex- pressed at Lord Brougham having written to Lord Lynd- liurst, offering to succeed his Lordship as Chief Baron of the Exchequer, receiving, however, no salary beyond his retiring pension of 5,0001. as Lord Chancellor, but stipulating that his expenses shall be allowed. This overture has been the subject of much derision, and it has been imputed to him that spite against an old rival prompted the offer, that Sir James Scarlett might not be appointed to the vacant seat. Lord Lyndhurst has, in substance, replied, that it was not intended to fill up the vacant offices until the return of Sir Robert Peel; that his Lordship's letter should be commu- nicated to him on his return and that it would depend on Sir Robert, if Prime Minister, and on the individual who might then hold the seals, whether his Lordship's offer should or should not be accepted." We will not go along with the foes of Lord Brougham, and suppose that he was actuated by the unworthy motive which has been ascribed; but we must say that we are sorry he made the application ;-not that we do not believe his motives were pure, but that he has thus supplied another weapon to his most malignant enemies.—The Times, the Courier, the Post, and the Stan- (lal-d are loud and coarse in their vituperations against his Lordship for this act, but they forget that Lord Lyndhurst made the same application under the same circumstances- (but not, we will venture to say, with the same disinterested and patriotic principles)—and was appointed. REFUSAL OF THE LORD MAYOR TO CALL A COM- MON HALL.—A deputation of the Livery waited on the Lord Mayor on Tuesday with a requisition to convene a Com- mon Hall to deliberate upon the measures which ought to be adopted in the present alarming state of the public affairs of the country." His Lordship told the Deputation he would give their request his best attention, and forward them an answer the next day: he did so, declining, in the conscientious discharge of his public.duty, to call a Common Hall, as he understood it was intended to introduce questions which he had in another recent instance decided as improper to be discussed under his authority I' -On receiving this refusal, the Deputation addressed a letter to his Lordship, in which they expressed their increased apprehension at the state of public affairs of their country, when the expres- sion of public opinion was thus suppressed, and the citizens of London shut out from the constitutional mode of express- ing their sentiments;" and also" their heartfelt regret that his Lordship should, thus speedily after his assumption of the guardianship of the rights and privileges of his fellow- citizens, have forgotten the pledge so distinctly given to his I constituents that he would afford the citizens every oppor- tunity to express their sentiments on all questions they might deem necessary." The letter concluded thus:—" But be assured, my Lord Mayor, that no exertions will be found wanting to maintain the rights and privileges of the citizens of London, and that an opportunity will be found by them, peaceably and constitutionally, to give a full and free ex- pression to their sentiments, however unpleasant that ex- pression maybe to a party or to individuals." EPISTLE FROM THE DUKE TO SIR ROBERT PEEL. The Duke loves brevity. To express much in few words has ever been his object. His letter to Sir Robert Peel, in- viting him to return to assist in forming a new cabinet, it might be expected would prove a master-piece. The copy circulated in the City is believed to be a forgery. The true letter, we understand, consisted of four words, the pear is ripe." ROBBERY AT THE CUSTOM HOusE.-On Friday morning it was discovered that a robbery had been com- mitted in one of the offices of the Custom House; and bank-notes, bills, and gold carried off to the extent of very nearly 50001. The money was taken from a repository be- longing to the Officers in the Fines and Forfeitures de- partment, and as no other part of the office was broken open with the exception of that in which the money was deposited, it is considered more than probable that the robbery was committed by some parties who were well ac- quainted with the premises. The loss, should no part of the property be recovered, will not be sustained by the public, as the officer in whose possession it was will be the chief sufferer. THE STORM S ERMO N-Jlost Extraordinary Tempest. —A Mr. Joseph Taylor, formerly a bookseller in Paternos- row, having experienced a merciful preservation during the great storm in 1703, and being at that period a member of the Baptist Cliapel,in Little Wild-sreet,Lincoln's-inn-fields, instituted an annual sermon to perpetuate the recollection of that affecting occurrence, leaving in trust a small sum of money to be paid yearly to the minister. Thursday being the anniversary of the day, the annual sermon was preached before a numerous congregation. The following remark- able facts may not be uninteresting. The tempest was pre- ceded by a strong west wind which set in about the middle of November, and every day and every hour increased in force till, on the 27th, it raged so furiously that every heart was appalled, and horror and confusion seized upon all, whether on shore or at sea. To venture abroad was to rush into instant death, and to stay within afforded no other pros- pect than that of being buried under the ruins of a fallen habitation. One hundred and twenty-three persons were killed by the falling of dwellings: amongst these were the Bishop of Bath and Wells (Dr. Richard Kidder), and his lady, by the fall of part of the Episcopal Palace of Wells, and Lady Penelope Nicholas, sister to the Bishop of London, at Horsley, in Sussex. Those who perished in the waters, in the floods of the Severn and the Thames, on the coast of Holland, and in ships blown away, and never heard of after- wards, are computed to have amounted to 8,000. All ranks and degrees were affected by this amazing tempest, for every family that had any thing to lose, lost something; lands, houses, churches, and trees, all were disturbed or damaged by its fury. The damage in the city of London. alone, was computed at near 2,000,0001. sterling. In the whole it was supposed that the loss was greater than that produced by the great fire of London in 1666, which was es- timated at 4,000,0001. In the river Thames only four ships remained between London-Bridge and Limehouse, the rest being driven below, and lying there miserably beating against one another. Five hundred wherries, 200 ship-boats, and 100 lighters and barges, were entirely lost, and a much greater number received very considerable damage. The Eddystone Lighthouse, near Plymounh, was precipitated in the surrounding ocean, and with it Mr. Winstanley, the ar- chitect, by whom it was contrived, and the people who were with him. Having been frequently told that the edifice was too slight to withstand the fury of the winds and waves, he was accustomed to reply contemptuously, that he only asked to be in it when a storm should happen. Unfortunately his desire was gratified. Signals of distress were made, but in so tremendous a sea no vessel could live, or would ventnre to put off for their relief. So awful a visitation produced the most serious impressions on the government, and a day of fasting and humiliation was appointed by authority. The Protestant Dissenters, deeming this to be an occasion wherein they may unite with their countrymen in openly bewailing the general calamity, rendered the supplication universal by opening their places of worship, and every church and meet- ing-house was crowded.
Advertising
To PARENTS and GUARDIANS. A Beneficed Clergyman, officiating in one of the finest county towns in England, proposes to receive into his family a limited number of YOUNG GENTLEMEN, to be edu- cated with his sons at the very celebrated Endowed Grammar School in the place and as all that kind of parental tenderness and earnest attention to health and morals, which constitute an affectionate and well regulated Home, would invariably be shewn to such interesting young Friends, this domestic plan, combining public Tuition with private care, is well worth the attention of Parents and Guardians residing in secluded situations, or abroad, and in particular those in the East or West Indies. For all particulars apply (if by letter post-paid) to John Hol- combe, Esq., 1, Chapel-street, West, May-Fair, London. None, however, but parties of the very first respectability will be treated with. Situation or Partnership Wanted. A PERSON, who has had long experience in AGRICULTURAL PURSUITS, and is well versed in Accounts, wishes to obtain an AGENCY with any Nobleman or Gentleman who may require a responsible and trust-worthy per- son to manage his Estates. The amount of salary will not be so great an object as the respectability of the occupation, pi-ovided it is in Swansea or its immediate neighbourhood. The Advertiser having other inducements to take up his residence near that place, he would have no objection to advance a few hundred pounds in order to secure an Occupation and Partnership in any respectable mercantile concern in or near the said town; but a Land Agency would be much preferred. The highest and most respectable re;erences can be giver.. All letters (post-paid) addressed to W. C., Cambrian Oflice, Swansea, will be duly attended to. This Advertisement wiil not be repeated. POPULAR GEOGRAPHICAL AND HIS- TORICAL CLASS BOOKS, Published by J. SOUTER, School Library, 73, Saint Paul's Church-yard, London; and sold by most l'espeetable Booksellers in Town and Country. I._rPHE GEOGRAPHICAL CLASS BOOK; JL comprising a choice selection »f interesting facts, from expensive works, by the most popular writers, and intended as a delightful Course of Readinj illustrative of Geography. For the Use of Schools. By G. A. HANSARD. 12mo. price 4s. 6d. bound. II.-A COMPLETE COURSE of ANCIENT HISTORY; exhibiting a summary view of the rise, progress, revolutions, de- cline, and fall of the states and nations of antiquity; illustrated by five coloured maps, neatly bound in green and lettered. Price 9s. 6d. By J. ROBINSON, D.D., author of The Grammar of His- tory," Antiquities of Greece," Theological Dictionary," &c. We may safely recommend tit is work as one of the most useful of its class."—Literary Gazette, Nov. 20, 1831. III.-THE TRAVELS OF POLYCLETUS in Letters from Rome, A. U. C. 668-672. Abridged from the Original of the Baron de Theis, by Mons. de Rouillon, and translated into English by M. A. PAXTON. Price 7s. bound and lettered. (The same may be had in French.) This Book is intended as a companion to The Travels of Anacharsis," being a similar work on the Manners, Customs, Civil and Domestic Institutions, &c. of the Romans, as that ce- lebrated work is upon the Greeks. "The volume before us will doubtless prove an important assistant in the study of ancient history. By all classes it will be read with pleasure and utility, as containing much information concerning the public and private life of the Romans, their laws, both civil and military, their lite- rature, their arts and sciences, and, in short, their manners and customs in each particular."—Monthly Magazine. IV.-The TOUR of ASIA; comprising the most popular L modern Voyages and Travels, with introductory remarks on the character and manners of various Asiatic Nations. By the Rev. T. CLARK, illustrated by map and engravings. Price 5s. bound and lettered. V —A NEW SCHOOL ATLAS of ANCIENT and MODERN GEOGRAPHY exhibiting the various divisions of the world, with the chief Empires, Kingdoms, and States in forty-three maps, carefully corrected from the latest and best authorities. Royal 4to. coloured with an Index, containing the ancient and modern names, with the latitudes and longitudes of every place, as given in the maps. By the Rev.T. CLARK. 21S. VI.-The ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, separately. Royal 8vo. coloured, with an Index. 12s. VII.-The ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, separately. Royal 8vo. coloured, with an Alphabetical Index of ancient and modern names. 10s 6d. Vin.—The MINOR ATLAS containing twelve or the most useful maps for beginners, viz.:—The World, Europe, England I and Watex, Scotland, Ireland, France, Spain and Portugal, Asia, Hindoostan, Africa, North America and South America. New edition, half-bound, price 5s. coloured. For clearness, accuracy, and cheapness, these Atlases are un- equalled by any now extant. IX.—THE MINOR GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS, adapted to the Minor Atlas No. 1, containing twelve correspond- ing outlines, to be filled up by the younger pupils. Oblong 4to. sewed, 2s. 6d. and 3s. 6d. coloured. X.-DITTO, No. 2, containing Twelve Projections of Maps, or lines of Latitude and Longitude only. 2s. 6d XI.-CLARK'S NEW SERIES of SCHOOL MAPS, An- cient and Modern, from the latest and best Authorities. Sold separately, price 6d each, coloured. Comprising- 1. The World 23. East Indies 2. Mercator's Projection of the 21. Africa World 25. North America 3. Europe 26. West Indies 4. England 27. South America 5. Scotland 28. Canaan, or Judea 6. Ireland 29. Travels of St. Paul 7. France in Provinces 30. Grsecia Antiqua 8. France in Departments 31. Italia Antiqua 9. Russia 32. Imperium Persicum Antt- to. Spain and Portugal (junm 1 ni'key and Hungary. 33. Romanum Imperium 12. I oland H4. Gallia Antiqua 13. Holland and the Nctherbnds ¡ 35. Britannia Antiqna 14. Sweden and Norway 30. Expeditio Hannibalis ~;enma,c 37. Syria and Assyria 10. Germany 38. Asia Minor 17. Switzerland 39. Germania Antiqna 1 » 40. Terra Veteribus Nota 19. Asia 41. Hispania Antiqua 20. Modern Persia 42. Africa Antiqua 21. China 43. jEgyptus Antiqua 22. Hindoostan I XII.—FORTY-THREE NEW OUTLINE MAPS, on the same scale as above, and in which the chief Cities, Towns, Rivers, Lakes, and Mountains, are all laid down, but their names omit- ted. to be filled up by junior pupils. 4d. each, or 6d. coloured. XMI.-FORTY-THREE PROJECTIONS, on the same scale as the above, to be filled up by senior pupils. 4d. each. XIV.—AN ALPHABETICAL INDEX, with the Ancient and Modern names, longitudes, and latitudes of all places men- tioned in these Maps, may be had, to the twenty-seven Modern Maps, price 3s. to the Ancient Maps, 2s.; or to the whole com- plete, 4s. XV.- OUTLINES of GEOGRAPHY for Young Children. By the Misses OWEN. Is XVI.—FIRST PRACTICAL GEOGRAPHY, designed for the Use of junior Classes; being a concise and distinct plan for pointing out the situations of most places on the Earth. By W. S. RowE, Academy, Totness, Devon. Is. XVII.-CATECHISM of the GEOGRAPHY of ENGLAND and WALES. By C. IRVING, L.L.D., F.S.A. 9d. each, or ls. bound. XVIII—CATECHISM of the GEOGRAPHY of SCOT- LAND. By the Same. 9d. I XrX.—CATECHISM of the GEOGRAPHY of IRELAND. By the Same. 9d. XX.—CATECHISM of the GEOGRAPHY of FRANCE. By the Same. 9d. XXI.—CATECHISM of GENERAL GEOGRAPHY. By the Same. 9d. XXII.-FLORIAN'S GUIDE to the STUDY of the HIS- TORY of ENGLAND, in a series of Questions. A new Edi- tion, improved, and brought down to George IV. By J. G. GORDON. Price Is. 6d. XXIII.-GOLDSMITH'S ABRIDGMENT of the HIS- TORY of ENGLAND, illustrated by the Heads of the Kings, and by upwards of One Thousand Questions for Exercise. Cor- rected and brought down to the present time. By J. DYMOCK. 12mo. Price 4s. XXIV.—GOLDSMITH'S ABRIDGMENT of the HISTORY of ROME. 12mo., with a Coloured Map of Ancient Rome. 3s 6d. XXV.-FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS,ldeduced from the Abridgment of Goldsmith's Historv of Rome to which are pre- fixed, a brief Sketch of the Roman" polity, and of the principal constituted authorities of the Romans, in the most flourishing times of the Commonwealth a Table of the Roman Emperors, of the most celebrated Roman Authors, and an account of their par- ticular Works. By J. G. GORTON. Price IS. XXVI.-GOLDSMITH'S ABRIDGMENT of the HIS- TORY of GREECE. l2m6., with a Coloured Map of Ancient Greece. Price 3s. 6d. XXVII.-FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS deduced from Goldsmith's History of Greece, on the plan of the above. By the same Author. Price ls. XXVIII.—A KEY to the QUESTIONS on GREECE and ROME Is. PERRY'S ESSENCE for the TOOTH-ACH and EAR-ACH, and PAINS in the FACE and JAWS.— PERRY'S ESSENCE has long been patronized by the most distin- guished personages in the kingdom, eulogized in numerous highly respectable Medical Journals, and sanctioned by the first physi- cians in Europe, who have declared it to be the best Medicine ever discoveredfor the Tooth-ach and Ear-ach." Excruciating pain is instantaneously relieved by it, and the progress of decay in teeth arrested loose teeth are fastened and kept firm, sound, and ser- viceable to the latest period it cures the Scurvy in the Gums, renders them healthy, eflfectually prevents Tooth-ach, and also sweetens offensive breath. Sold by Messrs. BARCLAY and SONS, No. 95, Farringdon- street, London, Sole Agents also Wholesale by E. Edwards, 68, St. Paul's Churchyard Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard and Retail by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. In Bottles at Its., 2s. 9d., and Is. lid. N. B. "BARCLA Y and SONS, Farringdon-street," is engraved on the Government Stamp. Each Stamp bears also the signatnre of T. JF. Perry," in his owa hand-writing. THE BRISTOL AND NEWPORT Steam D«tftetø, WILL SAIL during the NEXT WEEK, as follows:— FROM BRISTOL. 1 FROM NEWPORT. Dec. 1634. o'clock. Dec. 1834. o'clock. Monday loj morn. 8, Monday 9 morn. 9, Tuesday 11 morn. 9, Tuesday morn. 10, Wednesday 12 noon. 1(1, Wednesday 10 morn. 11, Thursday 1 after. 11, Thursday 12 noon. 12, Friday after. 12, Friday 1 after. 13, Saturday 7^ morn. 13, Saturday 2 alter. 12, Friday 2 after. 12, Friday 1 after. 13, Saturday 7^ morn. 13, Saturday 2 after. FARES After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2s.; Children under twelve years of age, Half-price. Dogs, Is. each. Four-wheel Carriage, 20s.; Two-wheel Ditto, 10s.; Horses, 5s. each; Carriage drawn by one Horse, with one Passenger, 15s.; Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 7s. Ditto, Fore Cabin, 6s. 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, and Saturday, starting from the Rummer Tavern and Steam Packet Hotel, Cardiff at six o'clock in the morning, and from Merthyr at five o'clock in the evening. PONTYPOOL and ABERGAVENNY.—Coaches daily between these places 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. Packet-O.Dices,-Rownham Wharf, Hotwells and Rodney Wharf, Newport. J. JONES, Agent. BRISTOL AND SOUTH WALES. j THE COWNTY or PEMBSOSE, Of 100 Horse Power-B. Mathews, Commander, IS intended to perform VOYAGES at the fol- lowing times, between BRISTOL, PATER, MILFORD, and lIAVER- FORDWEST. Goods forwarded to NARBERTH, FISHGUARD, CARDIGAN, and Places adjacent.—Pembroke Goods landed at Pater. From Cumberland Basin. From Haverfordwest. [Pater 2, Milford 3 hours later.) Tuesday, Dec. 2, 7i morn. Friday, Dec. 5 9j morn. Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1 after. Friday, Dec. 12 31 after. Tuesday, Dec. it-, 7 morn. Friday, Dec. 19 8k morn. 1 uesday, Dec. 23, 11^ morn. Friday, Dec.26 3 after. Tuesday, Dec. 30, 7 morn. FARES:- Cabin, fl Is.; Deck, 10s. 6d.; Children under 12 years, half-price Servants in the Cabin, 15s. Steward's Fees, Is. 6d.; large 4-wheel Carriages, f2 12s. 6d. small and2- wheel Ditto, £ 1 10s.; Horses, jEl 5s. Dogs, 3s.; Sheep, 2s.; Lambs, Is. fid. Pigs, 2s. 6d.; Fat Cattle, 12s.; Store, Do. 10s.; Two-year-old, 7s. 6d.; Yearlings, 5s. BRISTOL and TENBY (with Passengers only). From Cumberland Basin. ) /ro!?t Tenby. Tuesday, Dec. 2, morn. Friday, Dec. 5 4 after, luesday, Dec. 9, 1 after. Friday, Dec. 12 loj even. Tuesday, Dec. Is, 7 morn. Friday, Dec. 19 3 after. Tuesday, Dec. 23, 11^ morn. Friday, Dec. 26 10 even. Tuesday, Dec. 30, 7 morn. FARES:—Cabin, £ 1 Is.; Deck, 10s. 6d. Children under twelve years half-price. Steward's Fees, Is. 6d. Refreshments at fixed Prices.-A Female Attendant. Agent at Tenby, W. ROBERTS, White Lion Inn; at Haver- fordwest, THOMAS PERKINS at Bristol, HENRY TAY- LOR, Grove-avenue, Queen-square. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam-Packets give Notice, that they will not be accountable for any Passengers' Lug- gage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcel (if lost or damaged), unless Booked; and if above the value of&Os., entered at its value, and carriage in propodion paid for the same at the time of Booking. FAST iR^/ GOING &tmn macftet*, To and from BRISTOL and SWANSEA, CARDIFF. SOUTHAMPTON, JERSEY, GUERNSEY, and ST, MALO. GLAMOB.GAH, For the conveyance of GOODS and PASSENGERS, IS intended to ply as follows during the Month of DECEMBER:— SWANSEA and BRISTOL. FROM BRISTOL, FROM SWANSEA, Dec. 1834. o'clock. Dec. IS34. o'clock. 1, Monday 6 morn. 3, Wednesday 8 morn. 4, Thursday 8 morn. 5, Friday 9 morn. 8, Monday 10k morn. 10, Wednesday. 2 morn. 11, Thursday 21 moin. 12, Friday 4 morn. 15, Monday. 5 moru. 17, Wednesday 7k morn. IS, Thursday 7 morn. 10, Friday 8^ morn. 22, Monday 9j morn. '2!, Wednesday 12 noon. 25, Thursday 12 noon. 20, Friday 3 morn. 29, Monday 5 morn. 31, Wednesday 7i mom. FARES:—BestCabin, 12s.; ForeDeck,6s. 6d.; Horses, 17s. 6d.; 4-Wheel Carriages, 32s. 6d.; 4 ditto, One Horse, 21s. 6d.; Gigs, 16s., including the Dock Dues on Horses and Carriages Dogs, 2s. Gd.; Pigs, Is. 9d Sheep, Is. 3d.; Lambs, Is. Steward's Fees for Ladies and Gentlemen, Is. each, Children and Servants, (id. Arrangements are now made for the conveyance of the Neath Goods from Swansea without delay. D. BEES & SON'S WAGGONS meet the Packet every Friday, for Carmarthen and the interior of the Country. Persons willing to work a Two-horse Coach by way ofLoughor, Llanelly, and Carmarthen, 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. 1, Quay, Bristol; Mr. S. Padley, Strand, and Mr. Win. Moyse, Castle-square, Swan sea; Mr. Martin, Britannia Hotel, Ilfracombe Mr. Pearce, Fortes- cue-Arms, Barnstaple. NAUTILUS, Between BRISTOL and CARDIFF, Is intended to ply during the Month of DECEMBER, with Goods and Passengers as follows FROM CARDIFF. FROM BRISTOL. Dec. 1834. o'clock. Dec. IS3-1. o'clock. I, Monday morn. 3, Wednesday 11 morn. 4, Thursday 7 morn. 0, Saturday 7^ morn. 8, Monday.A 9j morn. 10, Wednesday 10 morn. 11, Thursday 12.J after. 13, Saturday 7 £ morn. 15, Monday. 3| after. 17, Wednesday 10 morn. 18, Thursday 6 morn, 20, Saturday 0 morn. 22, Monday Sj morn. 24, Wednesday 9 morn. 26, Fri.iay 12J after. 27, Saturday 12J after. 29, Monday 8 morn. 31, Wednesday 8 morn. Goods for Cardiff taken in at Cumberland Basin per Robert Chaplin, Agent, arift at No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol, per J. G- Jones, Agent; also for Merthyr, Caerphilly, Cowbridge, Llan- trissent, Bridgend, Newbridge, Aberdare, &c. PACKET OFFlCE,-St. Mary-street, Cardiff, RICHARD JONES TODD, Agent. ———— GUERNSEY, JERSEY, and ST. MALO. The LORD BEKESFOED. The Swiftest Steam-Packet on the Station, JAMES GOODRIDGE, Commander, Leaves SOUTHAMPTON for GUERNSEY, JERSEY, and ST. MALO, every FRIDAY during the Season, 1834, at six o'clock in the evening, returns from St. Malo and the Islands every TUESDAY, for SOUTHAMPTON, where she arrives on WEDNESDAY Morning, in time for the London and other Coaches. Particulars of Joseph Clark, Jun., or N. M. Priaulx, Com- mercial Agent, Southampton dfVandenburgh and Son, Ports- mouth W. and J. P. Royston, No. 40, Old Broad-street; and W. J. de Buck, 8, Fenchurch-street, London. N. B. For general Notice as to all further particulars see the re- spective Ilandbills, and enquire of the Agents. For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, cÿc. POWELL's COUGH ELECTUARY; or. Grand JtL restorer of the right tone of the Lungs, affords such speedy relief in dry teasing winter coughs, as will at once please and astonish it is so admirably calculated to open, cleanse, heal, and comfort the breast and relieve the lungs when painful with cough- ing or oppressed with thick phlegm by its balsamic and pectoral virtues, that many despairing aged asthmatic persons who were strangers to ease or comfort, and could neiiher attend to business nor lie down in bed, through a labourious cough, and difficult re- spiration, have after taking one pot of the above pectoral medicine been perfectly cured. Sold by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street (late 95, Fleet- market), London, sole wholesale agents, and whose names are en- graved on the stamp; and retail by J. Williams, Cambrian O/lice, Swansea; and all the principal Venders of Medicine in the United Kingdom, in potn it 94Cand It. lid. Mch. ECLUPME STEA.JVE-FJL C&ET. For SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, npHE fast-sailing Steamer, ECLIPSE, of 20-Horse JL 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. II. Downman, 4, Park-street, Bristol. CARDIGANSHIRE^ TIMBSR STANDING ON THE TY-GLYN ESTATE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the house of Mr. Lewis Davies, of ABERAYRON, on WED- NESDAY, the 17th DECEMBER inst. at twelve o'clock, THIS Timber is situate in and about the Wood known by the name of COED-MAWR, in UK*: Parish of Llan- ddewi-Aberarth, and consists of OAK TREES 989 ASH ditto 156 ALDER ditto. 242 BIRCH ditto. 152 Total Trees.. 1539 The whole have been marked and numbered with red paint, each sort, from the first to the last number progressively, and will be put up in lots, with a view to the convenience of intending purchasers. Much of this valuable Timber is applicable to Ship- building, and the whole is within four miles of the seaports of Aberayron and Llanddewi-Aberarth. For further particulars, and in order to view the Timber, apply at Ty-Glyn. J TOWN OF CARDIFF. DESIRABLE Freehold Premises & Building Ground. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WATKINS, At the TOWN-HALL, CARDIFF, on MONDAY, the 8tb day of DECEMBER, 1834, at two o'clock in the afternoon precisely subject to conditions of sale then to be produced, Lotl.~ A Ckptol MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HQUbE, consisting of a breakfast parlour, dining and drawing rooms, servants' hall, housekeeper's room, kitchen, back kitchen, butler's pantry, wine and beer cellars, seven best bedrooms, two dressing rooms, watercloset, male and female ser- vants' bedrooms, excellent walled garden, coach house, stable, harness and saddle rooms, brewhouse, laundry, and other offices, late in the occupation of Miss Hill, situate in Crockberbtown, Cardiff. The above Dwelling House may at a small expense be con- verted into two dwelling houses. Lot 2.-A WALLED GARDEN, adjoining and to the west- ward of lot 1, most eligibly situated for Building Ground, con- taining 42 feet fronting Crockherbtown, and 250 feet, or there- abouts, in depth. A communication from this lot can be made to the Canal Tow- ing Path. Lot 3.-A STABLE and PIECE of PASTURE LAND, ad- joining lot 2, containing 1A. lliP. bounded on the west by the 2 Canal Towing Path, and well situated for Building Ground having a frontage of 730 feet, or thereabouts, adjoining the Tow- ing Path. Half the purchase money on each lot may remain on mortgage for five years, if required by the purchaser. ° The premises may be viewed on application at the Office of Mr. E. P. Richards, Solicitor, Cardiff, where further particulars may be had, and a Plan of the premises seen. LANISHEN and CARDIFF, Glamorganshire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WATKINS, At the TOWN-HALL, CARDIFF, on MONDAY, the 8th day of DECEMBER, 1834, in lots, and subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then produced, the sale to commence at twelve o'clock at noon precisely, the following Valuable Freehold Property. Parish of LANISHEN. SEVERAL PIECES of ARABLE LAND, con- taining 116A.2R. 15P. in the occupation of Mr. John Davies, subject to a lease for 21 years from the 2d of February, 1823, at the rent of £ 52 lis. 7d. A COTTAGE and several PIECES of LAND, containing 17A. 30P. in the occupation of Mr. Llewellin Prosser, subject to a lease for 21 years from the 2d February, 1823, at the rent of JE16. Parish of St. John the Baptist, Cardiff TWELVE PIECES of PASTURE and ARABLE LAND, containing 49A. 16P. in the occupation of Mr. James Noble and Miss Catherine Powell; and a PIECE of LAND, containing about half an acre, situate at the Black Weir, in the occupation of the Marquis of Bute, subject to a lease for 42 years from the 2d of February, 1820, at the rent of £94. A MESSUAGE, BARN, STABLE, and GARDEN, con- taining 1R. 19P. situate at the Black W eir, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Butler, subject to an agreement for a lease for 14 years from the 1st of May, 1829, at the rent offll 5s. FOUR COTTAGES and GARDENS, situate at the Black Weir, subject to a lease of 99 years from the ^9th of September, 1819, at the rent of i:l. Town of Cardiff. A BREWHOUSE and YARD adjoining, situate near the Old Quay, in the occupation of Mr. Alsop, subject to an agreement for a lease for 42 years from the 29th of September, 1818, at the rent of 10s 6d. A SKIN-HOUSE and YARD adjoining, situate near the Old Quay, in the occupation of Mr. Alsop. FOUR COTTAGES in Womanby-street, and THREE COT- TAGES on the Quay, also a SLAUGHTER-HOUSE and YARDS, in the occupation of Mr David Evans. FIVE STABLES, a SMITH'S SHOP, and YARD, situate at the Goolate, subject to a lease for 99 years from the 8th of September, 1750, at the rent of 2s. Gd. TWO COTTAGES and GARDENS, in Barry-lane, subject to a lease for 41 years from the 29th of September, 1804, at the rent of 4s. A PIECE of LAND, situate in Working-street, adjoining and j in front of the Welsh Chapel, subject to a lease for 999 years from the 1st of May, 1S34, at the retit of ,C t. THREE DWELLING-HOUSES and GARDENS, situate in Crockherbtown, in the several occupations ot Mrs. Dimond, Mrs. Williams, and Miss Wood, subject to a lease for 99 years from the 2d of February, 1821, at the rent of JM. A capital MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, Cottage, Stable, Coach-house, Outbuildings, and Garden, situate in Crock- herbtown, in the occupation of R. Vaughan, Esq. subject to a lease for B9 vears from the 2d of February, 1820, at the rent of £15. A COTTAGE, OUTBUILDINGS, and PIECE of MEADOW LAND, in the occupation of R. Vaughan, Esq. and TWELVE COTTAGES, Wheelwright's Shop, and Garden, situate in Crock- herbtown, subject to leases for 42 years from the 1st of December 1819, at the rents of £ G 6s. and £ 28. A PIECE of LAND, in the occupation of Walter Coffin, Esq.- and a COTTAGE and COAL-YARD, adjoining the Canal, in the occupation of Messrs. Thos. Powell and Co. subject to leases for 42 years from the 1st of January, 1829, at the rents of £ 4 and f9. Also several PIECES of LAND, part of the Town Wall. Descriptive particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. William Jenkins, Common Attorney, or at the Office of Mr, E. P. Richards, Solicitor, Cardiff. Warren's Address to his Northern Friends AIR.-Scots wha hae. SCOTS, 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 place, Issuing thence the charm to grace All of SCOTIA'S honoured race, Land of love and bravery. Wha wad live undeck'd by Fame? Wha wad bear a sloven's name? Wha wad lack of taste proclaim ? Unaspiring, turn and flee Wha wad honour Fashion's law, Round him admiration draw, Shine in rires.. approved by a' Caledonia, on wi' me Wha attraction wad beget, Use the BlackingWA It It E N'S Jet, High in matchless splendour set, Thus your bright career shall be; Judgment shall your choice npprove, And before wha vainly siove, His shall be requited love, Now to Hope elately free. Wha, in elegant array, Justly then wad bear the sway. Fashion's kindly call obey, WARREN'S Mart or Agents see Land, where native heroes dwell, Lnndjof 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 t8d. each. Be particular to enquire for WARREN's, SO, STRAND. ALL OTHERS ABE COUNTERFEIT.