The Cambrian

LevpS Majes^ came to town on Wednesday and held a ordin6' at ^'ch Senhor Aranjo Ribaro, Envoy Extra- pac,ary from the Emperor of Brazil, and Namik had aa'r" a Mission from the Ottomau Porte, ■fromth p56'' of ^eave* Noorv Effendi, Ambassador credpnf^ orte' had also an audience, and delivered his Bruf„ -s* Earl of Verulam and Lord Ernest the p ^S1»ned their Gold Keys of Office as Lords of K" mher, and Lord Torrington received his Marauiif^ ?Sf?ne ^ie newly-appointed Lords. The Antler T? ° onyngham as Postmaster-General, Mr. Capt jM^r £ Usson' as Judge Advocate, and the Hon. 11 Sefited t as a of the Admiralty, were pre- ^°vee \v Ki"» on ^'ie'r several appointments.—The ■^ddresq83 Very fll!lv attended, and a great number of their ei Were presented to his Majesty, expressing Nation f°r the national maintenance of the Munici*1 l ^on others in favour of a Reform in the some pif and Institution of the country; Ministr Press^ve of regret at the retirement of the late his Con^' others thanking his Majesty for calling to ^ere il "C present Ministers. The presentations t°th;KS0 ve'y numerous. Sir John Ross presented °f a 'V/lll?tTe Narrative of his last Voyage in search teveeo- .est Passage.—His Majesty, after the AlbemaH 6 a"dlenc.es to Lords Melbourne, Palmerston, •^nd Wilf6' ranv'i^e, Duncannon, Asliburton, Errol, Win^SOr°n' evening the King returned to The following is the relief to the indigent, ordered by the Poor Law Commissioners, to be given in some of the newly constituted Unions of Parishes. It is understood that these orders are preparatory to the discontinuance of the allowance system, by which in- dependent labourers have been pauperised .r 1. No relief shall be given in money (except in cases of sick- ness or accident) to any able-bodied male pauper who is in em- ployment (the same not being parish work), and in the receipt of earnings; nor to any part of his family who shall be dependant on him, or for whose relief and maintenance he shall be liable. "2. If any able-bodied male pauper shall apply to be set to work by the parish, one-half at least of the relief which may be afforded to him or his family shall be in kind. 3. One-half at least of the relief which may be afforded to widows or single women, not being aged or innrm, shall be in kind. 4. No relief shall be given to any able-bodied male panper by payment or payments of, for, or on account of the rent for his house or lodging, or for the honse or lodging of any part of his family who shall be dependant upon him, and for whose relief and maintenance he shall be liable, or by allowance towards such rent. 5. Except in case of accident, sickness, or other urgent ne- cessity, no relief shall be afforded from the poor-rates of any parish or place comprised in the said union to any pauper be- tween the ages of sixteen and sixty, belonging to any such parish or place somprised in the said union, who snail not be resident therein; provided always that this regulation shall not extend to any person not being an able-bodied male pauper between the ages of sixteen and sixty, who shall, on the day herein appointed for the first meeting of the guardians, be in the receipt of relief from any parish or place comprised in the said union, although not resident in such parish or place, and although such person shall continue a non-resident: but in every such case due in- quiry shall be [made as to tne propriety of such relief being continued." —-—■ The Queen has been confined to the Castle since Saturdtfttrom a severe coM. The Drawing Boom sit,- oounced for Thursday -was in consequence put off. The latest accounts states that her Majesty was somewhat better. The following Nobleman are in the arrangements for filling up. his Majesty's Household, to the Lords of the BedchamberThe Marquis of Queensberry, the Earl of Fife, Lord Elphinstone, Viscount Falkland, and Lord Gardner. A Cabinet Council was held on Tuesday at the Foreign Office, which was attended by all the Members at present in town. Ministers sat in deliberation up- wards of two hours. They met again on Friday, and were joined by Mr. Spring Rice, and Mr. T. Thomson, the latter gentleman having arrived that morning from Manchester. It is understood that one of ths first measures to be submitted to Parliament by Ministers on its re-assem- bling, will be a Corporation] Reform bill founded upon the Report. The Church Commission, formed under the late Ministry, is to be proceeded with and no change what- ever, it is said, is to take place in the Ecclesiastical members. The places of the four ministerial Commis- sioners will be supplied by members of the present ad- ministration. The North Essex Election has terminated in the re- turn of the Conservative Candidate, Mr. Elwes, by a majority of 1031 over his opponent, Mr. Disney. The vacancy was occasioned by the elevation of Mr. Baring to the Peerage. The late Lord Lieutenant, the Earl of Haddington, with the Countess and his Lordship's staff and suite, landed at Bristol on Friday, after a very stormy and protracted passage from Dublin. The Noble Earl was accompanied to the place of embarkation at Kingstown by the whole of the Corporation and various public bodies of Dublin, and by a procession of the nobility gentry, and other classes, which for respectability and number has beVer been equalled on a similar occasion. A Conservative Association has been formed atCrov- don, to protect the constitutional rights of all classes rb A I the legitimate funds of the Church from being applied to any other than purely ecclesiastical purposes. f The King has sent to Mr. Campbell, the sculptor, to order a marble bust of Lord Grey, a fac-simile of the admirable likeness executed for his Lordship's family by that artist, and now forming the most attractive em- bellishment at Howick. The bust ordered by his Ma- jesty is for the purpose of being placed in the long gal- lery at Windsor, where there is already a fine series of busts 6f illustrious men. Mr. Sheil has published a long defence of the con, duct of the thirty-five Roman Catholic Members of the House of Commons, who voted in support^f Lord John Russell's resolution relating to the Irish Church, in violation, as is contended, of the Oath they took on en- tering the Parliament. The Learned Gentlemen inti- mates his intention to seek a vote of the Commons' House upon the interpretation of the oath, and pledges himself not again to meddle with any ecclesiastical question, should the decision of the House be confirma- tory of the construction put upon it by his opponents. The Dublin Evening Post of Saturday says, it does not recollect a period in which Ireland exhibited so perfectly tranquil an aspect as the present. The people are enjoying their triumph everywhere, not only with moderation but good humour. It adds, that the more reasonable of the clergy are agreeable to the appro- priation clause, being themselves secure in a life interest.—The same paper further says-" It is per- fectly true that a request has been preferred to Lord Plunkett, by Sir Edward Sugden, the drift of which was, that his Lordship would be pleased to retain Mr. Scriven, the Secretary of the Bankrupts, in his office. Now upon the recent foray of the Tories across the border, one of the first things the said Sir Edward Sugden did was to displace the -son of Lord Plunkett, and to thurst a Conservative into his place. We have heard the letter of Sir Edward described as a very pretty letter; but really it required not only great elegance of diction, butsome effrontery of purpose, to tender such a request. Lord Plunkett, of course, returned a proper and civil reply. An address, signed by 400 Members o5f the Bar, was transmitted to Sir R. Peel on Monday by Sir Charles Wetherell, expressive of sincere admiration of the wisdom, temper, and firmness which be had displayed in the administration of his Majesty's Government; of deep regret at the necessity which compelled his retire- ment from office; and anxiously hoping that the country would not long be deprived of those services which they believe essential to prosperity and security."—Sir Ro- bert, in reply, felt highly gratifiedat such a testimony of approbation from men who were so eminently quali- fied to form a judgment on. the motives and conduct of all who had taken part in his Ministry, and begged to add, that, with such asssurance of confidence, notwith- standing failure, he retired with a reward, so far as per- sonal ambition was concerned, higher than any other to which success could have entitled him." On Wednesday, the Royal Humane Society gave their Anniversary Dinner at the City of London Tavern. Sir Edw. Codringtou was in the Chair; supported by Mr. Baron Gurney, Lord A. Lennox, Sir C. Colville, and a numerous body of Gentlemen. After the cloth had been removed, upwards of twenty persons of both sexes, who had been rescued from destruction by the exertions of the Society, entered the room in proces- sion, each carrying a volume of the Sacred Scriptures The scene was such as to excite feelings of the deepest emotion. The distribution of the medallions awarded tor the preservation of life then took place, and of all those who received them Lord Arthur Lennox was the only individual who was not represented by deputy. The statement from the chair of the noble daring with which he had risked his own life to save that of a fel- low creature called forth a general burst of applause. Lord A. Lennox returned thanks, and in a very few words adverted to the circumstance. Every man who heard the Noble and Gallant Officer must have been convinced that nothing could have exceeded the spirit of the exploit except the modesty with which it was detailed.—The subscriptions amounted to a consider- able sum.—Morning Herald. jSence has been received of the total loss of the ship William the Fourth, commanded by Captain Milne, on the coast of South America. The William the Fourth was bound to Valparaiso in Chili, with a general cargo valued about 40,0001. Five times they had got about three hundred miles to the West of Cape Horn, but were as often beaten back by the violent gales. At last they steered for Monte Video, on the North of La Plata, with a view to refit and repair the ship; hut the atmos- phere was so hazy that no observation of the sun, moon, or stars, could be obtained to ascertain their position and they in consequence ran aground upon the coast of South America, about 390 miles from Buenos Ayres, where the vessel was totally wrecked on the 5th of October last. Josiah Wilkinson, the cook, was washed over board Thomas Adams, seaman, died of fatigue, after getting on shore Captain Milne and the rest of the crew, although much reduced, are safe. On the 21st of September Mr. James Headrick, eldest son of the Rev. James Headrick, of Dunnichen, Forfarshire, a young man of very amiable disposition and of excellent promise, second mate of the ill-fated vessel, fell from the jibboom, and notwithstanding every practical exertion to save him, he was unfortunately drowned. A meeting of the Protestant inhabitants of East Surrey has recently been held at Exeter Hall, Rees Goring Thomas, Esq. in the chair, when a petition to the House of Commons was agreed to, praying them to re- ject every measure which has for its object the taking away any portion of the revenue of the Irish Church in order to its being applied to other than Protestant and strictly ecclesiastical purposes. A petition to the House of Lords and an Address to the King, precisely to the same effect, were also agreed to, with the addition in the latter of an assurance by the petitioners of their most loyal and dutiful attachment to his Majesty's per- son and Government; and that the petitioners, with thankfulness to Almighty God, express their persuasion that his Majesty is actuated by an ardent desire to pro- mote. the happiness of the people, and by a determina- tion to maintain under the favour of Divine Providence the national profession of the true Protestant fhith as -held by the reformed churches by law established in the United Kingdom.An Address, embracing the views of the petitioners, and calling upon the inhabitants, rich or poor, to sign the above petitions and address, is now placarding throughout the district. The Society which was established in London in 1813, for promoting the moral and religious improvement of Female Servants, by giving rewards for trustworthy and long-continued services, has disbursed, since its com- mencement to the present time, 61681. 19s. 6d. in such rewards, besides 1685 Bibles. The Rev. George Clayton has been chosen Secretary to the general body of Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the three denominations in and near the Metropolis, for the year ensuing. On Easter Sunday, when 170 persons received the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the Blind Asylum ■Chap-el, in this city, a Bank cheque for 1151. was put on the plate by a benevolent gentleman, who is on a visit in this neighbourhood.- Limerick Paper. On Thursday, an extensive sale of tea took place, consisting of the arrivals from Canton, and was attended fully by those interested in the trade. About 10,000 chests were offered during the day, which met with a pretty brisk demand, but at prices about 2d per lb. less than the quotations realized at the last sale. Nearly 1200 chests were withdrawn, some dispute having arisen as to whether the duty levied on them should be that on congue or bohea. For the private trade teas the declarations for the next month amount to about 90,000 chests more, and in June next, the quarterly sale of the East India Company's teas to the extent of 4,000,000 lbs. will commence. An Irishwoman named Harrington has been com- mittea for trial on a Coroner's Inquest; held at Kilflyn, Tralee, for the murder of her infant daughter, by bury- ing it alive in Kilflyn churchward! A boy of nine years old saw her in the act, and on asking her why she did so, she replied," it would soon be-dead, whether or not, and therefore it made no difference." The body was dis-interred, and no marks of violence were found on it, and the Jury found, on the evidence of the boy, that the deceased camehyher death in consequence of being buried alive." Two travellers having been robbed in a-wood and tied to trees at some distance from each other, one of them, in despair, exclaimed, "Oh! I'm undone 51' Are you?" said the other, then I wish you'd come and undo me." An American paper, the Cincinnati Republican, ac- knowledging the discomfiture of its party in the election for Hamilton county, says, We are beateni There is no necessity of making long faces about it! The Storer party have catawompously chawed us up V ANTIDOTE FOR ARSENIOUS ACID.—It has been stated that the hydrate of iron is a stife,and efficacious ret medy for poisoning by arsenic. In the Phiioso^Jiical Maga- zine a communication appears, taken from tht Journal de Pharmacie, confirming the efficacy of the hydrate, which^ however, must be used in rather large doses, with a few drops of ammonia, either by the mouth or as an kasima, and being insoluble, it exerts no action on the animal economy. The hydrate is also recommended as an antidote to corro- sive sublimate. TEA AND TEMPERANCE.—We feel much pleasure in being informed of the result of an experiment tried on Wednesday last, at the Fair of Ballyhack; namely, the es- tablishment of a tent, or booth, for the exclusive purpose of selling tea, coffee, bread and butter. The experiment more than answered the expectation of its success; and it was pleasing to hear the expression of gratitude from the pea- santry for the opportunity thus afforded them of procuring at the expense of a few pence, a wholesome ttad comfortable beverage, either as a breakfast, or «cca§ional refreshment during the day. The wives of those persons in particular were delighted, especially when assured that it was intended to follow np the plan even upon a more approved and ex. tended scale at every succeeding fair. It is Calculated that in consequence of the establishment of the tent in question one hundred persons left the fair perfectly sober, who would otherwise have gone away in a state of intoxication.— Waterford Mau.

OXFORD, May 2.—In a Congregation holden on Wednes- day, the following Degrees were conferred Masters of Arts.-TheRev. D. T. Knight, Lord Crewe's Ex- hibitioner, of Lincoln Colfege; the Rev W H. Pennefsther, and H. Hobhoose, of Baliol College H. PniHipg, of Oreo's Col- lege; the Rev. J. A. Emerton, of Magdalen Hatl; aiif tbe Rev. J. E. Sewell, Fellow of New College. Bachelors of Arts.—T. A. Trollopie, of Magdalen Hall: and G. H. Pinckney, of Exeter College. In a Convocation holden in the afternoon nf the satae day the Proctors of the last year resigned their offices, and the new Proc- tors, having been previously elected by their respective College, were presented for admission to the Vice-Chancellor. Senior Proctor for the Year.—The Rev. E. G. Bayly, M.A., Fellow of Pembroke College. Junior Proclor.-R. Evans, M.A., Fellow of Jesus College. Pro-Proctors.—The Rev. W. R. Browell, M.A Fellow of Pembroke CoHege the Rev. W. W. Champney, M.A., Fellow of Brasenose Coltege; the Rev. W. H. Cox, late Michel Fellow of Qireen's College; and E. A. Dayman, M.A., Fellow of Exeter College.

FASHIONS FOR MAY. (From the New Monthly Belle Assemblee). Adieu to the gorgeous costumes of winter; our iligantes now hasten to exchange them for the light and tastefnl attire of spring; for the moment, however, it is the costume of the demi saison that is adopted, at least, in out- door dress. Pelisses of gros de Tours, gros de Naples, and 'pen de Soie, ate the order of the day, nor do we think that there is any likelihood that they will be laid aside before the end of the mouth. We refer for the most approved forms to our plates. There is a good deal of variety in spring bonnets; straw is already in request, and will be much more so for the pro- menade. The new shapes have all horizontal crowns, rounded at the top, and the brim somewhat of the poke form, but short at the ears. Drawn bonnets of plain and plaided silks, with very open brims, and trimmed with rib- bon to correspond, will also be very much in favour in walk- ing dress, and are certainly well calculated for it. Pou de Soie, a new kind of gros des" Indes, of extreme richness, some figured silks, and white chip, witt-all be fashionable in carriage dress. W.e cannot, however, yet annonnce that the forms of summer hats and bonnets have actually changed, it is only in the course of this month, and probably towards the end of it, that any great change will be evident: at present we can only say that they have suf- fered some modifications the brim is now wider, and with- out standing so much off the forehead as last season, displays it; the crowns, something lower and less pointed, are placed rather further back. White laurels, auriculas, lilacs, both lilac and white, the double-blossomed peach, and different kinds of fruit blossoms, begin to be adopted, and are ex- pected to remain in favour for trimming hrfts and bonnets. Printed muslins of small patterns begin to be adopted in morning dress, but not so much so as white. We have seen some of the latter of jaconout muslin, made in the robe de Chambre form, with a pelerine of a.large size, and very open on the bosom. The round of the dress, the sleeves, and the pelerine, are beautifully embroidered and edged with Valen- ciennes lace. Some of a simple appearance, but of a costly kind, are composed of French cambric, and bordered with narrow Valenciennes lace of the very finest kind. There is no doubt rtiat embroidery will this year be very generally adopted, both in morning and evening dress. We have given some pelerines in our prints of the newest form; our readers will observe that the style as well as the form differs a good deal from those of last year, the work being much lighter and the pelerine smaller. Among the new materials for half.dress and evening dress, we may cite printed Organdis for the first, the patterns are bouquets of roses or other flowers strewed irregularly. These muslins are as fine and as transparent as gauze we do not know any material prettier for a half-dress toilette. Clear Indian mnslin, a white ground figured in squares with the smallest possible stripe of pllrple Cashmere, is also very elegant for half-dress. The foulards laines rubannis are a richer material for the same purposes. A satin pattern, either in stripes or squares, produces a rich and novel effect. The mousselines princesses and tissus d'Alep are for evening dress; they are a mixture of silk and Cashmere wool, are half transparent, and offer a rich variety of patterns flowered, striped, and of the Turkish kind. Scotch taffetas. Foulard gros de Tours, tissu Dorcas, and tissu Belidur, are all evening dress silks of very great richness, the three latter flowered the former plaided. We think our readers will agree with us that the season is rich in new materials; and, generally speaking, the patterns are in excellent taste. Turbans have as yet lost nothing of the favour they have so long enjoyed, and it appears likely that they will continue fashionable during the summer.. We observe that the new ones are either à rOda/isque, or a la Juive; they are mostly of gauze the gaze cristal is a new and very pretty material; those of blonde dentelle are also very much in favour.. The new colours are cherry red, wild rose, cabbage green, lilac, straw-colour, different shades of blue, slate-colour, fawn, and emerald green.

GREEN BANK HOUSE, near PLYMOUTH. A CAPITAL AND ENTIRE COLLECTION OF ITALIAN &, DUTCH PICTURES, COLLECTED AT AN UNLIMITED EXPENSE, By the Proprietor, who is about to leave the Neighbourhood; COMPRISING A DANÆ, a magnificent production by Titian; the BATTLE of PHILIPPI, a grand Gallery Picture, by Goilio Romano; a LION, by Rembrandt; a Pair of superb LANDSCAPES, by Claude; AND VERY FINE SPECIMENS Of Lionardo da Vinei, Andrea del Sarto, Guercitw, N. Poussin, Vandyke, Carlo Dolci, Rembrandt, Tassi, Sir J. Reynolds, Back. huysen, S. Rosa, 8fc. ALSO, A UNIQUE COLLECTION OF INDIAN ARMOUR, AND A SVPBJtB CXaOCK. (Of the time of Louis ù Grand), WHICH WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By D. H HAINSSELIN, On THURSDAY, the 14th day of MAY instant, at the Proprietor's. residence GREEN BAKK HOUSE, near Plymouth. Sale to commence precisely at twelve o'clock. The whole may be viewed the day before the sale, by holder* of Catalogues only, which may be had, at one shilling each, or the Auctioneer, 1, St. Aubyn-street, Devonport; Mr. Crook, Auctioneer, Gosport; Mr. Hale, Hotel, Ryde, Isle of Wight; Mr. Carrington, Chronicle Office, Bath; Woolmer's Gazette Office,' Exeter; Felix Farley's Journal Office, Bristol, and at most of the principal Inns and Newspaper Offices in the West of England. NOTICEis hereby given, that a SPECIAL GE- NERAL MEETING of the LLANELLY RAILWAY and DOCK COMPANY will, be held at the Company's Office, No. 1, New Blroad-street-court, London, on MONDAY, the 18th day of MAY neit, at twelve o'clock precisely, at which Meeting a Draft of the Bill now pending in the House of Commons to au- thorise the said Company to make certain Branch or additional Railways or Tramroads, and for other purposes connected there- with, will be submitted to the Proprietors of the said Company, the special object of such Meeting being to consider and approve of the Draft of such Bill, pursuant to the standing orders of the HoaSe of Lords. CROWDER and MAYNARD, April 14,1835. Solicitors to the said Company. I ::6 6 To the Merchants of Haverfordwest, Milford, and tlte Vicinities thereof. THE Proprietors of the SAILING VESSELS, trading between the above Ports and Bristol, beg leave to inform the said Merchants and the Public at large, that, in con- sequence of the County of Pembroke Steamer being disabled, their intend in future (for the greater convenience of Trade) that ONE of their VESSELS shall leave BRISTOL EVERY SATUR- DAY NIGHT (or sooner if loaden), beginning with the Smack Earl Kingston, Capt. John Richards, who will sail Saturday, the 9th of May, and be followed in regular succession by the other Tradert, viz.:— The John, Capt. J. Lewis; The Cambrian Packet, Capt. R. Lewis The Endeavour, Capt. H. Morgan: The Eliza, Capt. T. Richards; The Ant, Capt. J. Morgan. Haverfordwest, 30th April, 1835. Fublic Sale of Teas at Bristol, At the ASSEMBLY-ROOMS, Prinee's.street, on THURSDAY, MAY 21st, at ten o'clock precisely, THE following NEW TEAS, arrived DIRECT from CANTON, being part of the Cargo of the Ship William Rodger, viz :— 425 Large Chests BOHEA, 4287 Chests CONGOU, 220 Half-Chests SOUCHONG, 240 Chests PEKOE, 100 Chests TWANKAY, ,200 Half-Chests ditto, 300 Chests HYSON, 100 Boxes ditto. To be teen at ACRAMANS' WAREHOUSE, QUAY, from and after the 16th, until the day of Sale. Catalogues will be deliveretl on Saturday the 16th instant, by application (personally, or by letters, post-paid) to Messrs. ACRAMANS, BUSH, CASTLE, and Co. Bristol; or to HULBERT, LAYTON, and Co Brokers, London. .a. ■ V J. SCHWFPPE and CO. Manufacturers of Soda and Mineral Waters, BT SPJTCIAL APPOINTMRNT, To their Iffojes ties' and all the Royal Family, 51, BERNERS STREET. LONDON, 20, BRIDOE-VTRBBT, BRISTOL, and at FKIAR GATB, Dtiiir, rj^AKE the liberty respectfully to inform the Nobi- JL Hty, Gentry, and Public, in consequence of the frequent impositions which are daily practised by-other Manufacturers who use Schweppe's Bottles, and thus pass off their own Spurious Composition as SCHWEPPE'S SODA WATEIF," that they now adopt the precaution of affixing a Red Lnbel on the Cork of every Bottle bearing a fac simile of their Signature, without which none is genuine, and to imitate which will be Felony. The only Agents for Schweppe's Soda Water and Lemonade for Swansea and its Neighbourhood are— Mr. S. DAWE, Mr. W. ST-RICK, fn Mr. J. MELHUISH, £ Mr. T. SHEPHERD, } And Mr. J. MrLLER, Confectioner. Particular notice is requested to the Signature of J. Schweppe and Co." on the Label, all others are counterfeit. Leach's Royal Zest. TO THE LADIES, Heads of Families, Epicureans, and all who delight in delicious flavours and a refined taste enjoyment ofeoery dish at the. table—combining economy with pleasure, and producing that pleasueg seasahon on every palate that satisfaction beams in every eye, and gratification in every countenance. ROBERT LEACH most respectfully announces that the ROYAL ZEST SAUCE is patronised by those illustrious persons who sit around their Majesty's table, and by whom it is considered a rich delicacy; its picquante and unique "flavour, ^together with its freedom froin all things predominant renders it a real concentration of excellence of all that is truly nice, merits the patronage of the Ladies and the universal British Public. This vegetable and refined production is used for Fish Chops, Steaks, Cold Meat, Hashes, Stews, and wherever a ZEST is required for APPETITE or ENJOYMENT. In half-pint bottles 2s. each, and pint bottles 3s. 6d. Also, LEACH's true ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, allowed to be equal to the best that ever was made, at the usual price. LEACH's inimitably delicious ANCHOVY PASTE, for Toast, Sandwiches, Sauce, &c. This beautiful condiment war- ranted to keep its flavour in any climate. In boxes price ls.6d., large size 3s. each. LEACH's BRITISH PICKLES, in pint, quart, and two quart squares, pickled in the most simple way, without any chemical or permcious ingredient whatever, although their beauty and flavour is their high commendation, and their convenience and cheapness will ever make them desirable. Pints Is.6d.- quarts 3s.; large glass jars 5s. 6d., glass included. LEACH's JOHN BULL SAUCE, highly esteemed by those who know the flavour of rich foreign dishes, hashes, or stews 2s. 6d. per bottle. LEACH's KING of OUDE SAUCE, made from an original recipe after the fall of Seringapatam. From the hot, picquante, and spicy nature of this sauce, it is delicious in Curries, Hashes^ Sjews, &c. In halfpiuts at 2s., pints 3s. 6d. each. And every kind of Vinegar, Ketchup, Capers, &c. &c., with Robt. Leach's name on the label, may be depended on for its wholesome nature and goodness of quality. Last not least—LEACH's SERVANTS' FRIEND, or True Peruvian Black Lead, the best in the world. Ask for Leach's Black Lead. In packets at Is. per lb. in anv quantity. Wholesale and retail, 68, Holborn-hill, London; and every respectable Druggist and Grocer in Great Britain. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. Thefirst TOOTH POWDERextant, both as to cleanliness in using, and effectually realiging BEAUTIFUL TEETH, is a'OW:r..AII'Ð'S OX) ONTO, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE. DURING several years past,'and at the present time, ROWLAND'S ODONTO, its a purifier, guardian,' eiiibellislier, and preserver of the Teeiti said Giant% has been patronized (almost exclusively) hy Royalty and iheNobility, and is now universally appreciated as possessing renovating qua- Iiiies-tineqtialled by any Dentifrice of the ace. This justly celebrated toilet appendage is a Vegetable White Powder of great brilliancy, and us cleanly in application as felicitous in result. As an Anti-Scorbutic, it totally ejects defect, and renders the Teeth and GUIIIS impervious to decny from vouili to age; im- parts fragrance to the breath cleanses artificial teeth, and prevents their changing colour. Howland's Odonlo, or Pearl Dentifrice, is composed of the most rare and salutary vegetable mixtures, which are so perfectly innoxious, as to be used wiih equal safety and success by infant as adults; in fact, it subdues all ailment to which the Teeth and Gums are liable, and is re Commended accordingly by the most noted of the Faculiy.— Price 2s. 9d. pet box, duty included. The Name and Address of the Proprietors (as under) is en- graved on the Government Stamp affixed on each Hox. ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE, For changing Red or Grey Hair. Whiskers, and Eyebrows, to Black or Hrown. Price 4«.— ?s. fid.— 10s. 6d. and Sis. per °lt e' ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, For immediately relieving the most Violent Tooth-Ache, Gum- BoLs, Swelled Face, qc.; it is also an excellent Stomachic in cases of Flatulency, Spasmodic Affections, < £ c., and gives instan- taneous relii'f. Price S!s. 9d.—4s. 6d., and lOd. 6d. per bottle. ROWLAND'S C E R E L M U M, For the Head-Ache, An infallible, instantaneous, and permanent reliever of the most inveterate Vertigo, by external application. HOW- LAND'S CEREL/EUM will be uniformly found to exceed even the most sanguine expectation* In Bottles, at 2s. 9d. each, The abnveArticles are sold by the Proprietors, A ROW- LAND and SON, 20, Hation Garden, and by all respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. CARDIFF AND BRISTOL. THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FAST-SAILING Stfam ¡Jacltet, LADW CHEARItOTT E, Two Enguies 30-Horse Power each, JOHN ALLWARD, Commander, WILL SAIL during MAY, with Passengers and Goods, as fo!!ows :— From CARDIFF. I Tuesday 12 4* after. Tburtday ..14 si morn. Saturday. 16 7 morn. Taesday 19 morn. Thwaday •• Ui mom. Saturday. 23 af,er. Tuesday 26 4 ,f._r Thursday ..28 jjj #fter; Satorday. 30 6 morn. From BRISTOL. Monday.H. rafter. Weduei 13 6 after. Friday 15 6 morn. Monday. 18 9 morn. Wednesday 20 10 morn. Friday *4 l*i after. Monday 25 3 after. Wednesday 27 4 after. I Friday tt 5 morn. FARES After Cabin, 5s.; Fore Cabin, Ss.—Chndren under twelve years of age, Half-price.-Dogs Is. each. A Female Steward attends the Laiiee' Cabin. Refreshments may be had on Board on moderate terms. Four-wheel Carriage, 21s.; Ditto drawn by one Horse, 15s.: Two-wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. each: Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 9s.; Fore Cabin, Ts. 6d. Goods for the LADY CHARLOTTE mast be sent to the Packet Office, Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol, or they will be received on Board at the Cumberland Basin. It being absolutely necessary the Packet should leave Bristol the instant she fleets, in order to make her Passage to Cardiff the same Tide, it is requested that Carriages and Horses may be brought down half an bonr previous to the time advertised for Sailing. Merthyr, Cowbridge, and Bridgend.—Coaches to and from each place daily. Newbridge, Aberdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, Lltmfris- sent, and Caerphilly.-Goods forwarded to these places in Lock-up Canal Boats and Waggons immediately on arrival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, in which case they will be depo- sited in the Steam Paoket Warehouse till called for. Freight to be paid on delivery. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c. forwarded to all parts of the kingdom without delay, when sent to either of their Steam Packet Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the abate Steam Packet will not be' accountable jbr any Cabin Passenger*- Luggage (tfloet or damhged\) above the value of £ 2, nor for am, Deck Passenger* Luggage (if hut or damaged J above the value of j £ l, vnless in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid fbr the same at the time qf delivery; nor will they be answerable for any other Parcel above the value of £ 3 (if lost or damaged), unless entered as such ani fnilfllat paid in proportion. It is the determination or tbe Proprietors to render this Esta- blishment one of the most desirable tneans or communication be- tween Bristol and Senth Wales. An excellent carriage road is opened between the town of CardWand the Packet Station, af- fording the greatest facility for Shipping Carriages, Horses, &c. And further information as to Freight, &c. will be readily ob- j tained by applying to Mr. DONOVAN, Agent, at the Packet Office, on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr. W. H. LAND, Prince's. street, Bristol. THR BRISTOL AND NEWPORT Ipacfctt*, < WILL SAIL during the NEXT WEEK, as TV follows:— FMjtBRISTOL. May, 1835. o'clock. 11, Monday, 5j inn. notgall. 12, Toesclay, 6 Mo. not tail. 13, Wtitan. 6] mn. lo mn. 14, Thursday, 7 mn. 10| mn. 15, Friday, r^ Mq. lt| mn. 16, Satorday, 8 mn. 12 nn. Fitou NEWPORT, May. I835. o'clock. II, Moo<t*y,not tail. 3 aft. 1*, Tuesday, not sail. 4 aft. 13, Wednes. 5} ran. ■. aft. 14, Thursday, R mn. 5 kit, 15, Friday, 6 mn. 51 aft. 1 16, Satorday 6| mn. 1>J aft. FARES:—After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2s.; Children nnder twelve years of age, Half-price. Dogs, Is. each. To and Fro the same day (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken), After- Cabin, 6s.; Fore-Cabin, Ss. Four-wheel Carriage, 20s.; Two- wheel Ditto, 10s.; Horses, ,5s. each; Carriage drawn by one Horse, With MePmeiger, 15* Horse Sail Rider, After. Cabin, 1a. Ditto, Fore Cabin, 6s. CARDIFF.—Coaches between Newport and Cardiff, daily. CARDIFF AND MERTHYR.—A Coaob BETWEEN Cardiff and Merthyr every Mo*daV> Wednesday, and Saturday, starting from the RntnmerTavera and Steam Packet Hotel, Cardiff at six o'clock in the morning, and from Merthyr at five o'clock in the evening. PONTVPOOL and ABERGAVENNY.—Coaches daily between these places and Newport. TREDEGAR IRON WOKRS, through Abercarne and Bedwelly. I-A Coach duly between theae place* and Newport arriving at Newport about ten o'clock in tne morning, and startingaboat three o clock in the afternoon. The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets give NOTICE, tllat they will not be accountable for any Passenger s Luggage, nor will they be ansioerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcels (if lost or da- maged), unless boded at either of their Offices in Bristol or New ana, if above the value of 40* entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. Packet-OJices,—Rownham Wharf, Hotwells; and Rodney Wharf, Newport. J. JONES, Agent. SWANSEA, BRISTOL, AND CARDIFF. THE FAST GOING £ team Dacfcet*, BBISTOL and GLAMORGAN, For the conveyance of Goods and Passengers, ARE intended to Sail as follows during the Month of MAY :— SWANSEA and RRTSTfiL. FROM SWANS EA. May, 1835. o'clock. It, Monday 6 morn. 13, Wednesday. 7 morn. 14, Thursday 71 morn.. 15, Friday 8} morn. 18, Monday in morn. 20, Wednesday 12 noon. 21, Thnrsday 2 morn. 22, Friday 3 morn. M, Monday. 5i mora. 27, Wednesday 7 morn. 28, Thursday tll morn. 29. Friday 8 morn. 1- FROM BRISTOL. May, 1835. o'clock. II, Monday H morn. 13, Wednesday 71 morn. 14, Thursday morn. 15, Friday. 8 morn. IS, Monday gA morn. 20, Wednesday 12 noon. 21, Thursday 12 noon. 22, Friday 3$morn. 25, Monday 4j morn. 27, Wednesday 7 worn. fcj, Thursday fl morn. 29. Friday 8 morn. fcj, Thursday fl morn. 29. Friday 8 morn. FARES:—BestCab'in, 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. 6d.; Pigs, Is. 9d. i Sheep, Is. Sd.; Lambs, Is. Steward's Fees for Ladies and Gentlemen, Is. each, Children and Servants, 6d. Arrangements are now made for the conveyance of the Neath Goods from Swansea without delay. The BRECON FOREST SWANSEA CANAL PACKET meets the Steamer at Swansea every Friday, to convey Goods to Brecon, Trecastle, Devynnock, Llandovery, and the interior of the country. JONES S CAR leaves Carmarthen every Tuesday and Friday to meet the Packets on their arrival at Swansea, and returns every Wednesday and Saturday through Loughor, Llanelly, and Kid- welly, to Carmarthen. D. REES & SON'S WAGGONS meet the Packet every Friday, for Carmarthen and the interior of the Country.. From SWANSEA to ILFRACOMBE, and ILFRA- CDMBE to SWANSEA. From Swansea to Ilfracombe. May, 1835. o'clock. 9, Saturday 4 morn. 12, Tuesday 4 moru. 10, Saturday 7 morn. 19, Tuesday 8j morn. 23, Saturday morn. 20, Tuesday 4 mora. 30. Saturdav 7 morn. From Ilfracombe to Swansea. May, 1835. o'clock. 9, Saturday 11 morn. 12, Tuesday 10 morn. 10, Saturday 21 after. 19, Tuesday 3 after. 23, Saturday II morn. *S, Tu«*<lay 10 morn. 39, Saturday 2 after. FARES Best Cabin, 10s.; ForeDeck, 5s. 6d—Forward and back the same day, Cabin, 128.; Fore Deck, 8s. Four-wheel Carriage, £ 2 One Horse 4-wheel Carriage, 30s.; Gig, 20s.; Horses, 20s.; Dogs, 2s. 6d.; Pigs, Is. 9d.; Sheep, Is. 3d.; Lambs, Is. Female Stewards attend the Ladies' Cabins. Carriages and Live Stock Shipped with the greatest care.—Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before sailing. AGENTS :—Williams and .tones, 12, Quay-street, near the Stone Bridge, Bristol; Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, and the Bristol Steam Packet, Companv, No. 1, Quay, Bristol; Mr. S. Padley, Strand, and Mr. Win. Moyse, Castle-square, Swansea Mr. Martin, Britannia Hotel, Ilfracombe Mr. Pearce, Fortes- cue-Arms, Barnstaple. NAUTILUS, Between BRISTOL and CARDIFF Between BRISTOL and CARDIFF, Is intended to Plv during the Month of MAY, w'ith Goods and PasseDgers, as follows :— FROM CARDIFF. May, 1835. o'clock. 6, Wednes. 101 morn. 8, Friday I after. II, Monday 3i after. 13, Wednes 54 morn. 15, Friday o| morn. 18, Monday 9 morn. 20, Wednes 11 morn. 2-2, Friday 1 after. 25, Monday 3j after. 27, Wednes 4J morn. 29, Friday 6 inorn. „ Pboji BRISTOL. May. 1835. o'clock. Inursday 10 morn. 9» Saturday l after. 15' £ "es(l!»y 9i after. 14, lhursday 54 morn. Saturday Gi morn. £ "es,l»y morn. 21, Thursday 10J morn. 23, Saturday 1 9f(er. 9s' <y 3* afler- I 'rs'lay a4 m°rn. I 30> Saturday 54 morn. FARES:—After Cabin, 5s.; Fore Cabin, 3s.—Children under twelve years of age, Half-price.—Dogs Is each. Goods for Cardiff taken in at Cumberland Basin per Robert Chaplin, Agent, and at No. 12, Qnay-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. NOTICE.— The Proorietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountablefor any Cabin Passenger's Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the value offtve Pounds; norfor any Deck Passenger's LflfJ- gage (if lost or damaged), above the value of 20s., unless in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid Jo* the same, at the time of delivery: nor will they be answerable for arty other parcel aboae the value of 40s. (if tost or damaged), unless entered as such, andfreigltt in proportion paid for the same at the Hint of delivery. TO BE SOLD, A And seen at Mr. Francis's, Coach Builder, Swansea, Light Double-bodied PHOTON, with Head, Patent Axles, Pole, and Shaft—has oolv been used one jtax* GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD, THE FARM and LANDS, called TROED-Y- RHIW, in the parish of Mlcbaelstone-super-Avon con- taining by a recent admeasurement 369 Acres. For particulars apply to Mr. James Hall, Goat-street, Swansea • if by letter, post-paid. BRECONSHIRE. FOR SALE, PARK GWYNN, a newly-erected Cottage, with Stable, Beast-house, &c., and a good Garden, with 22 Acres of Land, and a small bat thriving Plantation of Fir. The Premises are near a turnpike-road, and within a short ride of Lianwriid Wells. The Furniture and Stock may be had at a valuation. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid), to Mr. John Jones, Park Gwynn, Llangammarch, Builth. TOWN OF CARDIFF. TO BE LET, In the best part of Crochherbtown, A Large and commodious HOUSE, FURNISHED, Coach-house and Stabling for three horses, a large kitchen and Flower Garden, and small Field. For further particulars and to view the premises apply (If by letter, post-paid) to Mr. R. W, Williams, Solicitor, Cardiff. The Terms moderate. To'LINEN and WOOLLEN-DRAPERS. TO BE DISPOSED OF, AN old-established BUSINESS in the above line, situated in one of the principal streets of Haverfordwest, the property of Thomas Lewis, who is retiring from trade. The above is an eligible opportunity for persons entering into business, as the connexion is very extensive and fully established. Every possible accommodation will be afforded to any one taking the above, and the coming in made exceedingly easy. For particulars apply to the Proprietor; if by tetter post-paid. COMMERCIAL AND POSTING HOUSE TO BE LET. TO BETLET, AND ENTERED UPON AT MICHAELMAS NEXT, THAT well-known and old-established COM- MERCIAL and POSTING HOUSE, called the CASTLE- INN. in the, improving town of Haverfordwest, in the county of Pembroke. The business is now carried on ia fat! force, and the landlady is compelled to retire in conseqnence of ill-health. N.B. The Royal London and Irish Mail passes through the town every morning and evening, and changes horses at 4he above Inn. Particulars may be had by applying to Mrs. Pujrh. the landlady, on the premises. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE LET, AKD ESTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, VELIN VOLE COTTAGE, situate within a mile of the market-town of Llanelly, in a very beautiful but sheltered situation. The House consists of two good parloors, bedrooms, with excellent kitchens and other offices, including Stable, Gighouse, &o.; together with a Lawn, Shrubbery, ana large aud produetiveGarden, with a Gardener's Cottage. Eleven Acres of good Land may also be had if required. For terms apply (iffy letter, post-paid) to Mr. John Evans, Anne-street, Llanelly. SOUTH WALES. TO BE LET, Within setien miles of On Sea, and in a most salttbrioas and romantic situation, A Good FAMILY HOUSE, consisting of good sized diniog and drawing-rooms, small library, and small breakfast-parlour, on the ground-lfoor, besides housekeeper's- room, pantry, good khoben, back kitchen, and brewhouse replete with every convenience; arched wine and beer collars; two fa*ge bedrooms and large dressing-room; several smaller ditto with* servants -rooms; Stable, Coach-house, and Cowhouse; Flower Garden and Lawn, with large Walled Cardan, Outer Garden, and Orchard, aU well stocked with choice (ruittrees; and about 14 Acres of Grass Land. About five miles from a market-town. Coals and peultn abundant and cheap. The eoontry abonads with game, good shooting, and fishing, and several packs of hounds in the neighbourhood. Further particulars may be had from Mr. J. Jenkins, Land and House Agent, Belle Vue. Newcastle, Bridgend; or at the Office of this Paper. Letters post-paid. SALE POSTPONED. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ø, Mr. T. GLOVER, Unless disposed or 10 the mean time by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given, At the MACKWORTH-ARMS IW, SWANSEA, on TUESDAY, the 26tb day of MAY, 183S, Subject to tuch conditions of tale at shall be then and there produced, A^L that FREEHOLD FARM and LANDS, C#i L CLTN IM ISHAF, situate in the parish of Llangavelach, in the oounty of Glamorgan, oontaining bv admea- surement 66A. 3R. 21P. or thereabout, estimated at the yearlv val us of about ie35. There are 20 Acres of fine Wood on this Farm, from 1 to 35 years' growth, exclusive of from 200 to 250 Oak Trees fit to cut, wtich the purchaser will have the option of taking at a valuation. It has also an extensive Right of Common. There are two Veins of Coat under this Farm, and a Pit has been sunk upon a Vein of Coal which may be worked by level. The same are situated within eight miles of the Shipping Wharfs of Swansea, three miles of the Swansea Canal, and three-quarters of a mile from a Rail-road leading to the Caxtd. There are likewise several Veins of Iron Ore, which may be worked by levels. This Farm is conveniently situated for the Erection of Buildings for converting the Ore, there being a large stream of water running close to the same. Also, all (bat other FREEHOLD FARM and LANDS, called CEFN BETTINGFA ISHAF, situate in the said parish of Llangafelaoh, containing by admeasurement 1MA. 2R. 12P. or thereabout, estimated at the yearly valae of about £ 100. This Farm is subject to an annuity of £ 28 per annum, payable during the life of a person now aged 45 years, it has an .extensive Right of Common, and is situate only live miles from Swansea. The Premises may be viewed, and farther particatars obtained, on application to Mr. John Williams, Solicitor, Swansea; to the Auctioneer, at No. 3, Castle-street, Swansea, or to Mr. Josiah Jones, of Cefn Bettihgfa. ——— —— 4. BALSAMIC PILLS, a certain, safe, and the most speedy remedy ever discovered for the permanent and effectual cure of gonorrltcea, gleets, strictures, seminal weakness, whites, pains in the loins, affections of the kidneys, gravel, irritation of the bladder or urethra, and other diseases of the urinary passages, frequently performing a perfect cure in the short space of a few days. The unprecedented success that has attended the administra- tion of these pills since they were made public, has acquired for them a sale more extensive than any other proprietary medicine extant; and tlie circumstance of tlteir entirely obviating the necessity of having recourse to tho«e disgusting, nauseous, and, in many cases, highly injurious medicines (as capivi, cubebs, &c ) hasobtained for them a reputation unequalled in the annals of medicine. Wilhiti three years prior to being advertisad, these pills were employed in private practice in upwards of 1800 cases, many of them most inveterate, and in many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, or to produce those unpleasant symptoms so often experienced white taking capivi, and that class of medicines usually resorted to in these complaints. The proprietor pledges himself that not one particle of capivi, either resin or balsam, cubebs, or any deleterious ingredient, enters their composition. Capivi and cubebs have long been the most commonly employed medicines in the above complaints; but, from the uncertainty in their effects, together with their utter inefficacy in many cases, are fast declining in reputation and from the unpleasant symptoms invariably produced from taking cupivi, especially in the early stage of the complaint, many of the most able modern practitioners condemn it as dangerous, and a medicine not to be depended npon. Many persons, after having suffered more from the effects of the re- medy than the virulence of the disease, and after a patient bit painful perseverance, have been compelled to relinquish its use, the whole system having become more or less affected, and the disease as bad, if not worse, than at the commencement. As regards cubebs, it is true that those violent effects are not ex- perienced as while taking capivi; but they seldom effect a cure unless more active medicines are administered. The Balsamic Pills are free from any of the above objections they act specifically on the urinary passages; and, from their tonic properties, tend to strengthen the system and improve tire general health. They require neither confinement nor altera- tion of diet (except abstinence from stimulants, where consider- able inflammation exists), and, at experience has amply proved, they will effect a cure sooner than capivi (the dangerous results of which, in the inflammatory stages, are too well known to need further comment) or any other medicine ia present use, and may be justly considered the only safe and efficacious remedy in all stages ot those disorders In additi n to these advantages, the very convenient form in which this invaluable prsparation is offered to the public must also be considered a desideratum. Sold wholesale by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95. Farringdon- street; Butler,4, Cheapside Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Church- yard; and retail by J. Williams. Cambrian-office, Swansea; and all respectable Patent Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at Od. 4s. 6d.; and lis. each box. To guard against counterfeits, the public are particularly requested to observe that the Balsamic Pills are prepared only at 118, Holborn-hill; where they are sold wholesale and retail and the label 011 each box has the words, "VVray's Balsamic Pills, prepared only at I18, Holborn-hill, London," with the Dose" underneath, and the signature, M. O Wrav." on the government stamp, without which they cannot be genuine. N.B. Druggies and Patent Medicine Venders in the country can be supplied through the medium of their Agents in town. Be particular to ask for Wray's Balsamic Pills." Patients in the teniutest parts of the country can be treated successfully, 01 describing minutely their case, and enclosing a remittance for medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, securely packed, and CAIIEFVLLY PROTECTED from ob-ervation. Wray's improved SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, brst jean, Is. 6d.ench knitted or wove silk, 2s. 6d.; ditto, with fronts, 3s.6d. India dimity, with real China net silk purses and elas'ic springs, 7s. 6d. each.