The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

vp\< • LONDON Messrs. NEWTON and Co., Warwick Mr. R. BARKER, 33, Fleet Street. Mr. S. DEACoN, Colonial Coffee House, WalLrook. Mr. G. REYNELL, 42, Chancery Lane, Fleet Street, and To all Postmasters and Clerks of the Roada. This Paper is reguUrly tiled at Peel's Coflfee House, Fleet Street; the Chapter Coffee House, St. lltul's; and at the Colonial Coffee House, Waibrook, London.

>- MONEY. ft^VERAL SUMS ready to be advanced, on ap- 0f>°v°d LAND SECURITY", situate in the counties ajnorgan, Monmouth, or Brecon. S(l,P.Ply ('f by letter post paid) to Mr. William Price, j'^l'Caslle street, Abergavenny. T WM. MARS DEN, I N returning his grateful acknowledgments to his » j '"ends for the Support he has received in his Business th 'lnen aru' Woollen Draper, Hatter, Sec., begs to inform AC\i' l^at ')as disposed °f ''1C same his Brother MARSDEN, for whom he solicits a continuance of ilieir Favours. A. MARSDEN AVAILS Himself of this the earliest opportunily of 'PtJ.l'or,n'n' Friends and the Public, of his having THE ABOVE BUSINESS, and most re- ofT* solicits theiv Support, aud that of the connexion of his predecessor, whom be assures that he will endeavour i° retam bY a supply of Articles as good in quality as can b« procured. M J Merthyr, July 22, 1833. Aberdare Canal Navigation. "VrOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL ^1 GENERAL MEETING or Assembly of the Com- pany of Proprietors of this Navigation, will he held (by CdJournlUnt) at the Canal Office, at the head of the said anal, on THURSDAY the 8th day of August next, at the l°Ur of Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. THOMAS WAYNE, Clerk to the Company. Canal Office, July 23rd, 1833. A NEW COACH 1'0 Llandrindoll Wells and Aberystwith. THE UNION, "4EW AND ELEGANT FOUR INSIDE FAST POST COACH. XHE Public are respectfully informed that the above Coach will leave the Bell Hotel Coach Office, ^,rPcon, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, fr,vh)g early the same evening at the Talbot Hotel, Aber- w'th, and returning the following mornings. One Coach and Coachman throughout Performed by WILLIAM JONES and Co. Brecon, 17th July, 1633. FREEHOLD HOUSES, MtRTHYR TYDVIL GLAMORGANSHIRE, 3To be Soft fog Huctton, By Mr. JOHN JONES, A the Castle Inn, MERTHYRTY DVIL, on TUESDAY, the 20ih of July, 1833, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, (by order of the Commissioners named in a Fiat of ankruptcy, against EDWARD BADGER, of Merthyr Tydvil, Currier. Subject to the conditions of sale to be then produced.") 1 ALL those TWO FREEHOLD MESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES, with the Courts and Yards hereto belonging, situate at Merthyr Tydvil aforesaid, and J*1* or late in the occupation of William Iliggins and John r°thero. .farther particulars may be obtained on application to pe Auctioneer, at Merthyr Tydvil, or at the office of E. Richards, Solicitor, Cardiff. SOUTH WALES. GLAMORGANSHIRE, on the SEA COAST, NEAR CARDIFF apitlll Manor Estate of upwards of 1,200 Acrcs, land tax redeemed, and the Advowsoa of the Living, with prospect of early presentation. "V^INSTANLEY and SONS beg leave to apprize -w™ » the Public, that they ate now directed by the *ecutors of Evan Thomas, Esq., deceased, to OFFER FOR PUBLIC SALE, the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY the 6th of "gust at 1*2, a most valuable and desirable FREEHOLD LANDED INVESTMENT; Ontprisin'" that well known property the Skilly Estate, com- Pfehending nearly the whole of the parish, and including ''Pwardsof 1,200 Acres of uncommonly productive Meadow ^nd.lyincr within a ring fence, and advantageously situate the coast, adjoining the Bristol Channel, only about ?'«ht miles from the town of Cardiff, from whence theic lsla constant and easy communication by Steam Vessels h the city of Bristol; together with the Manor or Lord- Ip of Sully, the perpetual Advowson, with prospect of !jjr'y presentation to the rectory of Sully, comprising the 'thes of the whole parish, with a most comfortable^ and j*cellent Parsonage Hou*e, and about 30 Acres of Glebe *nd, presumed to be worth upwards of £ 300 per annum, lilhis property offers a very advantageous opportunity to *ny person desirous of investing capital in Land, as a very has been expended by the late owner in building j w Homesteads, with Windmills, of the best construction • °r threshing and grinding corn, in making plantations, and ^Proving the land, which is now in the finest possible pder and condition. The roads are good, and intersect the j "ate most conveniently for leading the crops home, and pT the u»e of the Farms generally. There are also 30 j^'tages on the Estate, with a pleasantsea bathing Cottage Jr^idencc, called Swanbridge; containing accommodations «• moderate-sized genteel family, or as an occasional *tTeat for the owner, with good Offices, Stabling, Planta- ficc. It has been in the contemplation of the Post- Ij'Sce to make Sully the point of communication between f^stol and Milford, and also of the Marquis of Bute to 7*ke a new line of road from Cardiff towards Swanbridgc, J^^her of which if carried into effect would materially tend 0 the improvement of the Property. To be viewed by tickets only, which with particulars j?ay he had of 13. P. Richards, Esq. Solicitor, Cardiff; j*vid Thomas, Kscj. Solicitor, Brecon; Messrs. Cooke, o°Jjcitors, Bristol;-of Messrs. Uankcn and Vickerman, °licitors, South-square, Gray's inn, Ijondon, and of Wsn- k*t»ley anj Sons, Patemosser-row. Particulars may also e had at the King's Head and Bell Inus, at Gloucester ^ai:the Mail. BREICONSHIRE. Most Eligible Investment. FREEHOLD ESTATES, FOR SALE, IN THE VALE OF CRICKHOWELL. wo be olb fag a uctíou, By Mr. THOS. PRICE, At the Bear Inn,in CRICKHOWELL, on SATURDAY, the 10th day of August, 1833, between the hours of llr and Six in the Afternoon, pHE FOLLOWING VALUABLE FARMS: — j*- Lot 1—The PWLL, TY-LLWYD, mid PANT. ^L\VYD FARMS, delightfully situated close to the Y 'age of Llangunnider, in the most beautiful part of the ^ale of Crickhowell; and within half a mile of the River 1)S abounding with salmon and trout; comprising three "tiling Houses, with barns, «tahles, corn houses, pig- and all requisite farm buildings, in a good state of j,ePa'r; and about JG9A. UR. 11 P. of fertile arable, meadow, "tid pasture Land, ia a high state of cultivation, and let to ''•John Prosser, at the low rent of £ 120. .Lot most capital GRIST MILL, in the 'age t*'Lfangnnnider, well supplied with water. It is vor ked with two pair of stones, and is in complete repair, ilo about seven acres of meadow Land. y. Lot 3,—All that compact and desirable Farm called l*AEN Y CWM, in the said parish Llangunnider, 1 I^Pfising a goo(} farm house, and all requisite farm dings, with 85A. 3R.2P. of capital Land, and is let to r- Wiliiam Jones, at the low rent of £ 35. £ Lot 4.A11 that desirable Farm called PEN Y '»ILEY, in the parish of Llanthetty, comprising a jij. 'tantial farm house, and all necessary buildings, with ^A. 3r. 6p 0f good Land, in the occupation of Mr. ''Ham Price, at the low rent of £ 45. j, Lot 5.—A most commodious Public House, and ^fcinises, known by the sign of the ROCK INN, together at r» tW° S°od Farms, with suitable Farm Buildings,situate Cq tn Rhy w Caleb, in the Parish of Llanthetty, aforesaid, *»niainirig about 135 Acres, in the occupation of Mr. W. at the low Rent of £ 63. e ''lere is a most valuable Right of Common attached to a I the Farms; they are well supplied with Water, *»" offer manv desirable situations for the erection of p y- \jrji?.1, a view of the Farms, apply to the Proprietor, Mr. Prosser, of Dyffryn, near Llangunnider and for S0i- r prrticiilars to him, or to Messrs. Jones and Powell, jtcitors, Brecon or to Messrs. Thomas and Edward I Purveyors and Land Agents, Llangattock, Crick- Jllly Stb, 1$33. Just Published, Price 10s. 0d. VOLUME OF SERMONS. A By the Rev. HENRY VAUGHAN, B.A. Vicar of Crickhowell. London: Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly. Orders for the Volume received at the GAZETTE and GUARDIAN Office, Merthyr. To LINEN WOOLLENDRAPERS. A Gentleman, who has carried on a flourishing and most respectable business with great Success for Twenty Years, in the well known improving town of BRI DG PNJ), is, on account of impaired health, desirous of meeting with an active PARTNER, or of DISPOSING of the BUSINESS altogether. The town, from its nearness to many works, is improving daily. and the neighbourhood is highly respectable; and it will be shown that the advantages now offered are such as very seldom occur. All letters, post paid, addressed A. B Post Office, Bridgend. FREEHOLD PROPERTY. TOWN OF CARDIFF. Iro be A01tr fog nUCtilDIT, By W. THOMAS, At the Rummer Tavern, in the Town of CARDIFF, on MONDAY, the 9th day of September, 1833, between the hours ef Two and Four in the Afternoon, (subject to such conditions as shall be then produced.) I ot 1 AN unfinished FREEHOLD HOUSE, J\ situate in Vicarage street, in Cardiff, afore- said, having good front and hack kitchens, cellar and pantry, coal house, on Sround floor a spacious hall, front and back parlours on the first floor; two large rooms on second floor; four good bedrooms on the third floor; and two good rooms in the Attics. The whole is executed in a strong substantial manner and may be com- pleted at a very moderate expence. There is a good area in the front, and a plot of ground 38 feet in length at the back. Lot 2. Two FREEHOLD MESSUAGES or Dwel- ling Houses, adjoining lot 1, and lately in the occupation of Mr. John Barrett and"another. at the yearly rent of £50. Lot 3. Two FREEHOLD MESSUAGES or Dwel- ling Houses, at the back of lot 2, in the occupation of Thomas Davies and another, at the yearly rent of £22. Lot 4. A FREEHOLD MEESSUAGE or Dwelling House, adjoining lot 3, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Mellard the proprietor, with the garden and Workshop belonging thereto in his own occupation. (And also two Cots or Dwelling Houses under thesaid shop, now let atf7 16s. per annum,) the whole be.ng of the yearly estimated rental of £ 30.. „ For further particulars apply Dalton, Cardiff, or to Mr. Thomas Mellard,the proprietor, who will show the Premises. ABERYSTRUTH, MONMOUTHSHIRE. Valuable Mineral Freehold Property. ZT0 be Sol* bg Auction, By Mr. PHILLIPS, At the King's Arms Inn. in the town of Abergavenny, on THURSDAY, the 15th day of August, 1833, at three of the clock in the Afternoon, subject to conditions of sale then to he produced (unless I)revioitqiv (ii,;poged of by private contract, of which public notice will be given,) A FREEHOLD EST ATE, called TY-YN-Y-FALD, situate in tire parish of Aberystruth, in the occupation of William Watkins consisting of a Dwelling House and other Farm Buildings, with about 30 Acres (he the same more or less) of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, with all Oak Timber and other Trees thereon, a constant Spring of Water, and a very valuable and exten- sive Right of Commea on the neighbouring Mountains; Land Tax redeemed. There is a vein of good Coal under a part of the property, a portion of which was some years past worked to advan- tage; and the entire Estate is believed to contain the same workable Veins of Coal and Iron Ore as are worked at the Nantyglo, Coal Brook Vale, -and Blaina Iron Works-, from which it is separated but a short distance, and adjoins on the North side to land of F. McDonnell, Esq, and on the East to the hill called Mynydd James, from whence it reaches entirely across Cwm yr Ystruth Valley (which has a strong and constant stream of Water lately appropriated, from below, but adjoining to,this property, to the conducting of the Blaina Iron Works.) to the hill on the opposite side called Pen-y-garn and lies within a short distance of the new farm road leading from the before-named Iron Works to the Monmouthshire Canal and town of Newport. The Estate reaching from the Brook, on each side, to the Mountains, will admit of Levels being driven thereunder and therefrom, to and under extensive tracks of Mountain Land, the property of the Earl of Abergav< :nnyt now he longilig to the, Blaenavou and N antyg10 IronWorks, to serve as drains to the Coal, Iron Ore, and other Minerals under such tracts, which are now under water, and almost inaccessible by other means. For further particulars apply to Mr. William Price, Solicitor, Castle street, Abergavenny to which address also application may be made for several sums of Money ready to he advanced on improved Land security, situate in the counties of Glamorgan, Monmouth, or Brecon. The postage of all letters must be paid. July 24. Rreconsliire Turnpike Trust. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising from the several Toll Gates undermentioned, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the Shire-Hall, in BRECKNOCK, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of August, 1833, at the hour of ten in the forenoon, for one year. to commence on the 29th of September, 1833, at noon. The sums of money set opposite thirteen of the following lots are the annual rents at which the same are respectively let this year, clear of all deductions, and they will respectively be put up at the sums opposite each lot. The Tolls of the following nine lots, opposite which no I turns are set, are collected by the Trustees for the current year, and they will be put up at the respective sums produced by such collection during the year. The Bidders must be then and there prepared with sufficient sureties for payment of the money monthly (which sureties must he personally present at the said meeting, with proper letters of recommendation), and no renter in arrear will be allowed, to bid and they must, if the said Trustees shall require it, pay the rent monthly in advance, the first monthly payment to be made at the said meeting, and the other eleven instalments at the beginning of each month. LOT £ s. (I. 1. The East and West Gates atTrecastle ——— 2. The Scnny Gate —— 3. Llanvaes and Tairderwen Gates.. 20 0 0 4. The Watton Gate and Side Gate, and ? Llansantfrcad Side Gate 5. The Pontcnmbeth aud Green Hill j Gates and Pontybrynhirt Side Gate i 660 0 0 (near Crickhowell ) 6. The Pontneathvaughan Gate 25 0 0 7. The Cwmdu Gate B. St. John's Gate at Brecknock — 9- The Bank, White House, and Little Hall Gates and Side Gates at Builth, s 310 0 0 and Cefn Llanddewy Gate ) 10. TheGrigos, Directing po..r,Trevecca.) and Bronllis Gates, and Llyswen| 164 0 0 Gate and Side Gate 11 The LlanguniderBridge&ChurchOatcs 70 0 0 12. The Ccfnbrynich Gate —— 13. The Penkelly Gate —— 14. The Groesffordd Gate 15. The Furnace and Cerrigcochion Gales 450 0 0 16. The Blaentaff, Newbridge, Darren,? and Coedycvmar Gates • •' 17. The Taral Gate 6) 0 0 18. The Court Gate 10L 0 0 19. The Hay Pound, Dishpool Lane, and > 454 0 0 Glasbury Gate,, 20. The Trebanog and Penderin Gates 53 0 0 21. The Clydach and Llygar Gates 74 0 0 22. The Blaenhonddu Gate lo 0 0 X2665 0 0 The Tolls to be taken will be the same as those taken during the current year. The public are requested to take notice that the Auction will commence precisely at ten in the forenoon. Notice is hetebv given, that William T Richard Strctton, Esq., one of the Trustees, hath given Notice, that at the next meeting of the Trustees, he will move that an Order of the Trustees of the ninth day of February, one thousand eight hundred and thirty one, concerning Llygar Gate, near Crickhowell, be taken into consideration. Notice is also given, that at the said meeting new Trustees will be elected in the room of such as are dead. By order of the Trustees, WAL. CHURCHEY, their Clerk. I FLY POWDER, To prevent the Fly striking Sheep or Lambs Prepared by T. WILLIAMS, Chemist and Druggist, BRECON. THIS Powder, which is invaluable to farmers in general, is particularly so to those who keep large flocks of Sheep. It has been used with the greatest success by many eminent breeders, and besides possessing the valuable property of securing Sheep and Lambs from being struck by the Fly, is an excellent application to tly Galls, quickly healing them, and is not in the least injurious to the finest fleeces, and will be found the best and cheapest preparation in use. One packet, price One Shilling, with direction for use, is sufficient for dressing 20 Sheep. Also the preparations for Sore Heads, for Shear GaTIs, &c., the mixture for the Foot Rot in Sheep, and the lotion for destroying Maggots in Sheep. sard by T. WILLIAMS, Chemist and Druggist, Brecon, antI at his establishment, conducted by DAVID MOIWAN, .High Street, MERTHYR TYDVIL. T. Williams begs also to call the attention of Agricul- turists, Breeders, and Farmers in general, to his Ointment, for the cure of that destructive complaint, both tolicalth.and the fleece, the Scab in Sheep. One pound, price Is. 4d., is sufficient to dress 10 sheep, sold with printed directions for the same. It is particularly recommended, that every Farmer and Grazier should dress their sheep and lambs every year, whether affected with the Scab or not, as this Ointment will not only prevent and cure the but also destroy filth, promote health, and cause them to thrive much faster. The proper time for dressing the sheep is about Michael- Inas, or any time in October, not later, choosing dry weather for the purpose. VALUABLE AND HIGHLY JlII'OJtTANT PROPERTY NEAR TO ABERGAVENNY, SOUTU WALES. To Iron Masters, Capitalists S; Others. 1\/| R. HOGG ART be?s to announce that ho is commissioned to SEl>L bv PRIVA TH TREATY, TKA BT, A EN AVON IRON AND COAL MINES, a concern of the very first magnitude and importance, and now in full work, within six miles of Abergavenny, twenty of Monmouth, eight from Crickhowell, and about twenty- two from Brecon, comprising: about TWELVE THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, the greater part containing exceedingly profitable veins of iron stone, coal, and lime stone, a great portion of which has been let off at considerable rentals, leaving the re- mainder, consisting of more than half of the mineral p2rt °f the estate, in hand, at an exceedingly low rental. A capital exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand pounds has been invested in the erection of fivc hlast furnaces, steam engines, tram roads, agents houses, three hundred and fifty workmen's houses, machinery, and implements. 1 .1 Also, a very valuable FREEHOLD MINERAL ESTATE adjoining,containing about FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, possessing an immense treasure in iron stone, coal, and lime stone, and upon which have been erecteJ an excel- lent Mansion, with numerous offices, gardens, and pleasure grounds. These furnaces have been long carried on with very con- siderable profit in making the best kind of iron, and in the raising of coal, for which there is a very extensive sale, with the facility of water carriage; the supply of mineral is abundant, and it is calculated that the five furnaces would make at least seventeen thousand tons of pig iron per annum. There are a forge and mill with two steam engines, and workmen's houses on the freehold, which are only a shor distance from the furnaces, and capable of finishing one 'hundred tons per week of the best bar and rod iron, and to a firm of capital who might feel disposed to enter into a concern of this magnitude, there can be no question an immense increased annual income may be derived. Attached to the Property is also an A/lvowson, pro- ducing aboutEIOU per annum. A considerable portion of the purchase money may re. main for payment, by instalments, for ten years. Full particulars maybe had of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad street, Royal Exchange •, of Messrs. Gabb and Secretan, solicitors, Abergavenny, at whose officcs maps of the estate may be seen also of Thomas Hill, Esq. on the premises.

THE JIA RKETS. CARDIFF, JULY 24. WIie.it, 1681b. 18s. Odlol'Js. Oil. Lamb 5:1 6,1 Barley »s. 0(1. 9s. 0.1. Butter 10a Oats 3d. 2s. Oil. Ssl' do 7,1 Beef, peril). 0s. 5tl. 0s. 7d. Fowls, per couple.. 2s 6d to 3s Veal 0s. 4d. Os. 5«l. Ducks °<1 0s Mutton 0s. 6,1, fts- 7 ,a j Geese, each 4s pq qs 1\1 ERTHYR, JULY 2. s. d. s. d. S. d. Fine Flour (2SIb).. 4 9to0 0 Beef, per lb 0 r> 0 7 Best Scconds 4 0 00 0 0 Butter, fresh, per lb 0 10 00 0 (, Ditto, salt g o 0 I Laml), per lb 0 0 0 7 Fowls, per couple 2 0 2 6 Cheese '• 5 0 7 Ducks, ditto 2 6 3 6 Uaeou Pigs (20lbs.j 0 7 6 ES, per hundred 4 OtoO 0 Potatoes, lier 7lb- • n 2 0 0 COWBRIOGE, JliLY 23. Wheat(W.busli.)7s. 0,Uo0s. 0d. Veal 0s.4J,l.to0s. 5(1 Barley ditto 0s. Od. os. Od. Fork "s- Jf'1- 0s- 0r| Oats 0». 0d. Os. Od. Lamb I't" 0s-74<l Mutton (per lb ) 0s. 7.1. ('s. Od. Fresh butter 0s. S.l. os. 0,1 Heef. 0s. (Id. (Is. 0d. Eees (per dozen) 0s. Od. 0s. 0U N liWliRtDGK, JULY Wheat(16Slb)17s. 0d. to ]9s. Od. I Oats 8s- 0l1- to 0s. Oil Barley •• 8s. 0d. to 10s. 0d. ) S WANS EA .1ULY '20. Wheat (Wincli.b.).. f,s. 10J-.1. Oats 2s- '0 £ cl.» Bailey 2s. 1) d. | Beans rs- 0 d MONMOUTH, JULY 20. Wheat 8s. 4.1. 1 Beans ^is- G<1 Barley 4s. 6 J. I "s- 0d Oats. 3s. 9 (1. j BRECON, JULY 23. Wlieat (10 gals,)8s. Od.toSs. 6.1. Beef (pcr lb.) fi<MoOd Barley 4s. Od. 4s. 3d. Mutton ,"1- 7d Oats Od. 4s. 3d. Veal. 6d- 7.1 Malt 9s. Od. 0s. Oil. Fork 'l'1- 0d Pease 0s. Oil. 0s. Od' Fine Flourfper s«ck; 43s. 45, Oats Od. 4s. 3d. Veal. 6d- 7¡1 Malt 9s. Od. 0s. Oil. Fork 'l'1- 0d Pease 0s. Oil. 0s. Od' Fine Flourfper s«ck; 43s. 45, ABERGAVENNY, JULY '2ti. Wheat, perquarter.. £ 2 14 4 Barley zi 10 0 Oats 1 1 0 Beans 0 0 0 Pease 0 0 0 | CRICKIIOVVKL, JULY 25. CRICKIIOVVKL, JULY 25. Wheat, 801b bushel «)s. Id. Vetches 5s. 6rt Barley riS od. I Pease 58. Od Oats Os. Oli. I Butter, per lb 8d 1) d CUEPSTOWR JULY 2J. Wheat 4Ss. 5d. I Oats l*s. 8d Barley 25s. 4d. | Beans 0s Od CARMARTHEN,"JULY 20.' Wheat 63. 3 (1. Oats Is. 5^0 B«r,'ev 2s. S £ d. | BLUSTOF, CORN EXCHANGE. PEII QUARTER. PER QUARTER- s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Wheat, Red. 48 0 to !i2 0 Kye — 0 to — 0 White "i4 o to r>6 0 Beans 34 0 to 3d 0 Bar ley, Girnding 24 0 to 26 0 Ticks 40 0 to 42 0 Malting 30 0 to 32 0 Peas, White. 46 0 to 48 0 Oats, Feed. IS 0 to 16 Q Malt 55 0 to 580 Pdtatoe.. IS 0 V> 20 0 PER SACK or 2801b. Flour, Fille f2 0 to 43 0 Seconds :<s 0 to 3u 0 Thirds 24 0 to 28 0 Pollard, pcr ton SO f) to g50 Brau 700to 75 0 PLUMTOFLEATHER AT BRISTOL. d. d. d. (l Crop Hides, per lb J?'0'7 Calf SkillS. 21 t025 En!ib Hutt" ).. -f! "cst Pattern SUns 23 24 -'J; Common ditto 21 22 Middlings J*. Skins, per lb. 1? Butts 1 i i1 Calt Skins, Irish 13 1!> Extra Strong ditt<> ^1 ^—— CurrieU 1? Best Saddlers'Hides. 16 18 —— -Welsh 13 2~ M>s, English & Welsh.. lr-> ]s Shoe hides j-Jii ^-laved ditto 18 1 <J Common ditto ]l ;> foreign Kips 1:'» £ 19 Bull ditto ^matlSeal Skins 1-' 18 Horse Hides (English). • 12 1> Large ditto 12 15 Welsh Hides 9 13 Welsh Hidet- 13 9 13 German ditto 1 C) u foreign Shoulders 10 12 Spanish ditto ^-Bellies # 10 Shaved do. without butts, Dressing JIideSltoulùers 11 12 9s.6d.tol2s.6d.each. Bellies 10 104 Elorse Butts 12 13 'ti 0 0 MOON'S AGE. Fall Moon, July 31, at one minute pnst 3 niorning. TIMES OF HIGH WATEAT THE FOLLOWING PLACES NEXT WEEK. BMSTOI.. jj SWANSEA. NEWPORT. [J CHEPSTOW. MOltN.jEVEN. j, MORN..EVEN, MORN.IEVEN. MORN.[EVEN. DAYS. H M, H. M. II. M. U. M. H. M. H M. H. M. H. M. Sundav. 4 47j 5 13 3 32 3 58 4 22 4 4R 4 S-t! 5 — Monday. 5 41| 6 3 4 26, 4 48 5 lfl! 5 38 !> 28; 5 50 Tuesday 6 25, 6 46 5 10, 5 31 6 0! 0 21 6 12t 6 33 Wednesday 7 6; 7 *5 5 51 6 10 6 41 7 — 6 53; 7 12 Thursday. 7 45, 8 3 6 30j 6 48 7 20; 7 38 i, 7 32' 7 50 Friday 8 21 8 37 7 6 7 22 7 561 8 12 8 R| 8 24 Saturday 8 53! 9 8 7 3S, 7 53 jl 8 28] 8 43 8 4'J, 8 55

I I3IPER1AL PARLIAMENT. I HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 18. The subject of the recognition of the blockade of Lisbon was renewed on the motion of the Marquess of LONDONDERRY, for the production of the papers received by the Foreign Office, which induced go- vernment to send the notification to Lloyd's. The Duke of WELLINGTON considered the block- ade merely nominal, and said it was contrary to the principles hitherto acted upon by this country to re- cognise any blockade that wai not an efficient one. Earl GREY denied that the notification sent to Lloyd's amounted to a recognition of the blockade. With regard to the papers moved for, he wished the motion to be postponed for the consideration of go- vernment. The motion was subsequently postponed until «?Monday. IRISH CHURCH BILL. The debate on this subject was renewed by Lord CARBERRY, who opposed the measure, which he considered as tending to depress the Protestant Esta- blishment and to encourage Popish ascendancy in Ireland. The Bishop of EXETER, in a speech of great abi lily, also opposed the bill. He contended that the church cess, 1 lie abolition of which was one of its principal objects, was not so oppressive a grievance as many other imposts, and that if abolished it ought to be by a tax upon laud and not on the Protestant Clergy. The tax on the livings of the clergy in Ire- land, and the reduction of the number of bishoprics, he characterised as dangerous precedents, which miht be applicable with equal justice to private pro- perty. After stating at length his objections to the different provisions of the bill, the rigfit rev. prelate alluded to the recent encroachments -of the Roman Catholics in Ireland, whose domination there he con- sidered would be increased by the passing of the pre- sent measure, to which he considered the King could not give his sanction without violating the coronation oath. Lord STOURTON defended the Roman Catholics from the unjust aspersions which, he contended, had been thrown upon them by the right rev. prelate, and supported the bill. Lord PLUKET defended the measure from the powerful animadversions of the Bishop of Exeter, and in the course of his observations said that, in his opinion, the property of the church was under the coDtroul of Parliament like all other property. The coronation oath he regarded as a contract between the King and the people, which might be dissolved with the consent of the contracting parties. The Earl of MANSFIELD objected to the principle of the bill, which he conceived was so obnoxious, that no amendment in committee would remove his objec- tions to it. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE supported the mea- sure, as calculated to avert a dangerous conflict with the people. On the motion of the Duke of CUMBERLAND, the debate was adjourned at half past one. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 18. The whole of the morning and evening sitting was occupied in committee on the FACTORIES BILL. Mr. R. FERGUSON said he had not opposed the Commission for the purpose of delay, but, being con- vinced of the great importance of the question, that the fullest information might be possessed before the adoption of nny final measure-, arid he now cou- tended that the evidence did not warrant the bill. The house then went into committee, and Lord ALTHORP suggested that they should post- pone the first, and proceed with the second clause, that respecting age and the hours of labour-that clause involving so much of the principle of the bill. Lord ASHLEY complied, observing nlat if lhis clause were not carried he should abandon the measure altogether. Lord ALTHORP then moved an amendment to the clause, to the effect that the age of thirteen should be substituted for that of eighteen as the limit of the age to which the protection ofthe bill should be afforded and his lordship added, that if that amendment were carried, he hould move another to the effect of restrict- ing the hours of labour for children to eight instead often hours a day, thus inbolh pi opositions, as to age and hours, following the recommendations of the Com- missioners. Lord ASHLEY strongly protested against this alteration, aud quoted many portions of the evidence to shew that the restrictions proposed in the original clause were absolutely lequisite for the security of I the health and due protection of those children who could not protect themselves. After an extended discussion, in the course of which After an extended discussion, in the course of which the original clause was supported by Mr. Brotberton, Mr. Strickland, Mr. Pryme, Mr. Potter, Mr. Fryer, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Fielden, and opposed by Sir George Phillips, Mr. G. ivood, ',Nlr. P. Thomson, Mr. Pease, Mr. Mark Phillips, and Mr. Hume, the house divided on the amendment, the numbers being— I For Lord Althorp s aiqcndmcat.. 238 Against it 93 Majority 145 Lord ASHLEY then stated, as such was the result, he should icave the the bill in the hands of govern- ment. Lord ALTHORP replied, that in this case it would be better to report progress, and adjourn the com- mittee until Monday, to allow ministers time to con- sider what course they shall adopt respecting it. The house then proceeded to the other orders of the day and Mr. STALEY deferred the West India Bill until Monday. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 19. IRISH CHURCH TEMPORALITIES BILL. Previous to the resuming of the adjourned debate 011 this bill, The Earl of VVINCHILSEA asked if the report of a letter having been written by his Majesty to the Bench of Bishops on a certain measure lately before the house was true? The noble earl considered that any advice given to his Majesty to write) such a letter would be highly unconstitutional. The Bishop of LONDON, in reply, denied that advising his Majesty to write such a letter was un con- stitutional advice. The King, as head ofthe church, the right rev. prelate contended, was justified, indeed he was bound to consult his bishops upon subjects connected with the church establishment. The Duke of WELLINGTON agreed in that opinion, aud after a few words from the Earl of W INCHILSK.^ in explanation, the subject dropped. The order of the day was then read, when several Peers rose together. There were loud cries for Lord Eldon, and the other nob e lords gave way. Lord ELDON then proceeded to say that the time was come at which it behoved the house to show t their King, to their country, and to file People, that their lordships house was indeed the guardian of the rights, the great saving house of the nation. The bill on their lordships table was so repugnant to every national interest, and to every sound and honourable principle, that if it should once pass into a law there would be slight security that their lordships should lotim, continue to assemble in that house. It was in direct contravention of the coronation oath i.t wa, in direct contravention of that great .principle established at the Union, that the churches of England and of Ire- land were not two churches but one church. If this bill should pass, it formed a precedent by which the Presbyterian religion should he assailed in Scotland; for by the same securitv, the solemn compact of the Union, was the Presbyterian worship secured to Scot- land, and to Ireland the Protestant hirarcby. The noble earl, after adverting to the Catholic uia, and to the loose construction now put on the coronation oath, proceeded, with all the deference and respect which he owed to the noble duke near him, he must be al ..i I lowed to say, whatever consequences it might expose him to—for he was driven to it by what had passed in the house—that if the great seal had been in his hands at the present time, which bound him to tender his humble advice on the subject to his Majesty, and if the King had declined accepting what in his con- science he might have given, so help him that God- before whose tribunal he had soon to appear, he would, with all dutiful respect, have said, Sire—It is my duty to assume that you understand your duty better than I do; the advice I have given is, from my soul and conscience, what I ought to g|ye y0ll; I am bound to defer to your superior judgment but I can- notentanle mysclfwhb the consequences which in my after life must attach to other advice; and 100(1- not go out of this room without resigning into your bands the seals of office, which compel me to tender to you my advice." (Hear, hear.) As to the bill itself, could their lordships suppose, knowing as they must what was going on in this country, that this measure was theLmit to which 4bey would be obliged to go, if they acceded to it ? As a peer of that house, he was tremblingly alive to its existence and stability. Four years ago the most illustrious assembly in the world was the House of Lords. It was the palladium of the rights and Jibe: t'esof the people, and if its honours and distinctions did not continue to exist, the monarchy could not loag be upheld. But there were in this country people who expected to deter him from the execution of those duties which lie thought he owed to the king, which he thought he owed the country, and which he owed even to that class of men, the people of the country, one of whom he once had been, and one of whom he hoped he still was. They might tliteaten him, they might endeavour to affright him from the execution of his duty; but let the conse- quences be what they might, they could not accom- plish that point,—they should never prevent him from doing what in his conscience he believed to be his duty. He would live, and when he died, he would die the dutiful subject of the King—the supporter of that house—the supporter of a House of Commons who did their duty to the people, and did not allow the people to tell them what their duty was. If God gave hLL sufficient length of life, he should enter his protest against the bill, beirif,- dot,-rii)iiie.i that his countrymen should know that he was no party to such a proceed- ing, and was determined not to be self-convicted of having neglected his duty. The Bishop of LONDON supported the second reading of the bill, as he conceived the circumstances attending the Church Establishment in Ireland were such as to call for legislative interference but at the same time he objected to many of the details of the measure, and said he should propose several amend- ments. He could not shut his eyes to the dangers that would attend the rejection of the measure. The Archbishop of DUBLIN supported the general principles of the bill, and defended the constitution of the Board of Commissioner, which ha maintained gave sufficient assurance that the interest of the church would not be disregarded. Rejection, he contended, would be more than dangerous it would be a fatal act. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY opposed the measure on the ground that while it profest-ed to be a measure of reform, that principle was only made subordinate to other principles which would destroy the rights of the Protestant Clergy, give the Roman Catholics of Ireland cause of triumph, and produce a complete revolution in church property. The Duke of WELLINGTON condemned the tem- porising measures of the present government, which, he said, had been the means of placing the clergy of Ire'and in their present difficulties, and had rendered some measure of Church Reform in that country a matter of necessity. Under these circumstances, h? said. he stioul(i vote for the second reading of the bill; but he alluded to many of its essential provisions as being highly objectionable, and as seriously affecting the stability and usefulness of the Church, and said that he should oppose them when the bill went into com- mittee. In the course of his speech the noble duke stated that the system of agitation in Ireland had been greatly promoted by the Marquis of Anglesea, and that for a long period Ministers had done nothing to counteract it. He also went into a large detail of events connected with the recent history of Ireland, the distress of the clergy, the refusal to pay tithes, and the triumphs of the agitators of that country. Viscount MELBOURNE defended the Marquis of Anglesea from the attack of the noble duke (Welling- ton) which he contended was not fair, "generous, or just, though he admitted the Marquis ha'd written an imprudent letter. He then briefly advocated the bill, as well calculated to PI-Olnotc the interests of the Church, and the safety, well being, and repose of the whole kingdom. The Earl of LONGFORD and the duke of NEW- CASTLE opposed the motion for the second reading, the measure not being calculated to atford relief either to the people or clergy of Ireland. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS should vote for the second reading, in consideration of the very large majorities it had obtained in the common*. The Bishop of HEREFORD confessed that many of the provisions of the bill gave him uneasiness and distrust, but he should vote tor the second reading, because he trusted they might be modified in com- mittee. Lord GRANTHAM should also vote in support of the motion, though he was determined hereafter to resist some of the clauses of the bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR justified the conduct of government in bringing forward the measure, and replied to the arguments of the opposite side relative to the coronation oath. He then quoted precedents from history to prove that church property had been repeatedly interfered with in a similar manner to the present; and concluded a speech of great length, with declaring his belief that their lordships would not come to a colourable and delusive vote- that they would not vote for the second reading with (he intention of mutilating the measure in committee; but that they would give it a manly and straight- forward support. The Duke of CUMBERLAND professed his deter- mination to perform the duty he owed to his sovereign and his country, and to vote against the second reading. The Duke ofSUSSEX supported le bill, as eminent- ly calculated to benefit the church and the country. Lord WYNFORD argued that there would be no inconsistency in voting for the second reading, and yet rejecting the bill at any future stage, if sufficient alterations were not made in it by the committee. He himself opposed the bill on principle, and should therefore vote against its second reading. Earl GREY replied at length to the arguments of the Duke of Wellington, and defended the general policy of the administration against the charge of its possessing a revolutionary tendency. In conclusion, he said, he trusted that no such alterations might be made in the bill in committee, as would iusure its rejection by the other House of Parliament. If so he would very much prefer its rejection at once on its second reading. He could assure their lordships that he had endeavoured so to frame the measure as to prevent such a decision being come 10 by them. The Earl of HARROWBY, though opposed to the measure in many points, said he should follow the ex- arnple of the Duke of Wellington, and vote for the second reading, with a view of mending it in com- mittee. The House than divided as fullows Con-,eiits Prescut 104 Proxies. 5-3-157 Not Contents—Proxies 68 Proxies 30-9B Majority in favour of the motion .59" ;\T;,j on 59 The bill was accordingly read a second time, aud or- dered to be committed on Monday, to which day their lordships adjourned at half-past four o'clock this morning. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 19. Immediately on the Speaker taking the chair for the early sittings, the house, ou the motion of Mr. C. GlUNT resolved itself into a committee 011 the East India Company's Charter Bill. On the 89th clause, which provides for the appoint- ment of two Protestant Bishops, one for Iladras, the other for Bombay, at a sa'ary of 24,000 sicca rupees each, being read, Mr. O CONNELL complained that two Protestant Bishops should be appointed with these large salaries to watch over the spiri ua) interests of about 15,000, or at the most 20,000 Protestants, whilst upwards of half a million of Catholics were left without any provision being made for their religious comforts. Mr. C. GRANT knew there was a very large R oman Catholic community in India, and they deserved the particular regard and consideration of the govern- ment, but in what mode, to what extent, and under what form their claims could best be satisfied, he was not prepared to tate; it would not be difficult, how- ever, to a just the matter between parties who applied themselves fairly and sincerely to the task. After a few words from Mr. SUEIL, Mr. HUME, and others, the house adjourned at three o'c'ock. At the silting in the evening, Mr. S. itice moved for a return of the expenditure of the united kingdom in the years 1821 and 1833, and entered iuto a state- ment of the expenditures of those two yeais, with a view to shew that Mr. Hume's satement, that there had not been any reduction, was incorrect. The Committee on the East India Charter Bill was then resumed, and the 89th clause was, after some discussion, agreed to on a division, in which there appeared for the clause S;) against it 47. The remaining clauses of the bill were agreed to. Colonel HAY then proposed a clause, to give a Iegi»lative sanction to the branch of the Church of Scotland established in British India. The clause was carried by 153 to 35. The report of the bill was ordered to be received oil Monday. HOUSE OF LORDS, JtTY 22 The Dwelling House Robbery bill was, on the mo- tion of Lord SUFFIELD, read a second time, and or- dered to be committed on Tuesday, The Marquis of LONDONDERRY moved for the production of all the papers received at the Foreign Office before the 15th instant from the Portuguese Regency, which had induced the Secretary of Siate for Foreign Affairs to notify tl.e blockade of the Por- tuguese ports. Earl GREY had previously said he should not object to the motion, but the noble marquis, never- theless, took the opportunity of condemning the present government in relation to the affairs of Portugal. The Lord CHANCELLOR moved the third reading of the Thellusson's Estate öi'l, which was opposed by the Earl ot Harrowhy, the Earl of E'don, Lord Wharnclitf, and the Earl of Wicklow, on the ground that it would establish a daugcrous precedent, and might lead to interference whh other w lis. The Marquis of SAL^BUKY and the LORD CHAN- CELLOR defended the measure and, on a division there appeared a majority of 07 for the third reading ofthe bill, which was then passed. Thehtordstrps then went into committee on the Irish Church Temporalities bill. On the second clause, which provides for the appointment of counnisNioncrs lo carry into efi'jct the provisions of the bill, having been moved The Duke of WELLINGTON proposed an amend- ment to the effect that one of the lay commissioners should be appointed by the Archbishop of Dublin. Earl GREY did not object tj the amendment and, after some observations from the Bishop of LoN Do -,i and the LORD CHANCELLOR, the amendment Wib agreed to. The Earl of WICKLOW proposed that the futir bishops who were to form a part of the board, should be elected by the bench of bishops, or come in in rotation. This amendment was opposed by Earl GREY, and after a long discussion it was negatived without a division. When the third clause was put from the chair, Earl r GREY submitted an amendment to the effect that the commissioners shall be removable by h;s Majesty IIlstedd of by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and Oll the suggestion of the Duke of WELLINGTON, the clause was further amended, to the eff-ct that in the case of the death or removal of any of the bishops appointed commissioners, the nomination shall rest with the Lord Primate of Ireland and the other com- missioners, instead of wi h the Lord Lieutenant These amendments were agreed to The Bishop of LONDON "proposed as an amend- ment to the 7th clause, that in case there is only one episcopal commissioner present at the board, he slmSf have the power of objecting to the acts of the other commissioners, which shall not be valid until sanc- tioned by a subsequent meeting. This antendment w as aluo agreed to. The clauses as far as 18, except clause 11, which was postponed, were then agreed to, with some verbal amendments.—Adjourned. — HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 22. Mr. F. BUXTON begged to inquire of the Right Hon. the Secretary for the Colonies, whether it was his intention to lay before the house a copy of the Order in Council, by which the details of the bill that was about to be read a second time were to be carried into effect by the colonial legislatures? He (Mr. B.) would with the greatestsinceiity say, that he couid not understand what was the system of apprenticeship. He knew it was not absolute slaven-but he knew that it was not freedom; and he should therefore like to have some definition of slavery, and what it would afford. The act said, that its system of labour should extend to ten hours, which was placing the slaves in a worse situation than they were by the present svs- tem, which confined their labour to nine hours in the day. This act also took from the slaves the forty days of freedom in the course of the year to which they were at present entitled. Mr. STANLEY could not see how it could be ex- pected that he should produce the copy of an Order in Council, which must be founded oil an act of parlia- ment not yet passed. He had no idea of framing such an order before the act was passed. With respect to the definition applied by the hon. gentleman to ap- prenticesliips, it was equally applicable to all other apprenticeships, under whatever circumstances for in no case could they be said to comprehend actual freedom, or actual slavery. The details of the act would have to be tilled up by the coluiiiiii legislatures. v After a few words from Lord HOWICK, pressing the production of the draft of the Order in CounciT, Mr. STANLEY declined producing it. Mr. F. BUXI ON, on the motion for going into the second reading, intimated his intention, on going into committee, to move two instructions :-the first, to limit the period of apprenticeship to the shortest period consistent with the introduction olthe neces- sary regulations and the other, that no money should be paid to the planters till slavery had entirely ceased. Dr. LUSHINGTON also intimated his intention, 011 going into committee, of moving that all persons having been slaves iu any of the West Indian Islands, and who had been in any part of Great Britain and Ireland, and had returned, should, ipsofacto, be de- clared free. The bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Wednesday. The report on the East India Company's Charter Bill was brought up, and some clauses added, one of which gives the courts power to admit barristers, advocates, and attorneys to practise without license from the East India Compaay,ancl another requiring the company to lay before parliament a full statement of their finances within fourteeu days after the 1st of May in each year. The bill was ordered to be read a third time on Friday. The Jewish Relief Bill was read a third time and passed—Sir R. INGI.IS S motion, that it be read a third time that day six months, being negatived by 189to 52. The Scotch and Lish Vagrants' Bill went through committee. The next stage (the report) is fixed fQr Tuesday.Adjourned,