The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

Orders and Advertisements will be received by the ( C ollowing Country Agents. Ai ARDIFF: Mr. WJlI. BIRD, Bookseller. n ONMOUTH: ]\fro C. HOUGH. NR^C°N ^Ir' WM" Evans» Ship Street. ^PORT Messrs. WEBBER and SON, Booksellers. "^GEND: Mr. J. BIRD. SW^TfI: I- Francis» Printer. A\SEA Mr. DAY, Law Stationer, Mount street. °WBRIDGE; POST OFFICE> ^'CKHOWEL Mr. T. WILLIAMS. ^RGAVENNY: Messrs. WATKINS and SON, Book- filers. ^OEPSTOW: Mr. J.CLARK. REFORD Mr. W. H- VALE, Bookseller, High Street OWLAIS: Mr. John H. Davies, Grocer. An,d at the GAZETTE and GUARDIAN Office, High street, Merthyr Tydvil, where all Communications are guested to be addressed.

LONDON AGENTS Messrs. SKWTON and Co., Warwick Square. Mr. R. BARKER, 33, Fleet Street. Mr. S. DEACON, Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook. Mr. G REYNELL, 42, Chancery Lane, Fleet Street, MR. HAMMOND, 27, Lombard street, and To all Postmasters and Clerks of the Roads. This Paper is regularly filed at Peel's Coffee House, FleetStreet; the Chapter Coffee House, St. Paul's; and at the Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook, London.

THE PROGRESS OF REVOLUTION (From the United Service Gazette) It is said that when Talleyrand last returned to France, and was asked liow lie lefteiiglanct,lie replied," in full gallop to a revolution," The information upon which this positive dictum was founded could not have been sieuder, or so wily a tongue would have been less positive in its terms. The tact is that strangers, and especially such as look at its with a political eye, and hope in our ruin to find their iig- grandisement, are better acquainted with what is passing in the under current, and in the dark recesses of the political stream, than those" hose harksareforilie moment passing quietly and gaily t hrollgh the sunshme of the surface. The mass of the holders of property in this country aie ignorant of the mine preparing beneath their feet; an 1 from the repugnance which taey evince to varus any thing like information npnl1 the matter, or at least to the counter operations which alone can save them, they w l, very probably remain so until it is sprung and they are persuaded of the fact by the actuit) explosion. Nevertheless it is our duty as public journalists to point out the perils which threati n society, and though the warning remain un- heeded to the laM, we shall reiterate it again anti again- I .ie fact is, that the lower classes of our countrymen arc at t,ó1 moment passing through a demoraliz ng process winch 'ia"J1 1 the attributesofa system—that they are, in short, cated to infidelity, and all the wor-t forlDS of crime. And this is done under the permission of the Government, e in some cases where the law has vested in them the power of suppression, and in all where the nation would gladly and gratefully surrender any further authority that might be necessary for such a purpose. The extent of associa- tion now existing with the avowed object of overthrowing all the institutions of the S.ate, and especially i'-s rchS101'^ is almost incredible. We shall place before oil'rea 3 a glimpse of oue part of the Slstem. in which, however, they will be mistaken if they imagine they see the most hideous of its features. Being well-informed ourselves of the truth of many of the facts, we confirm them from the pages of a contemporary periodical of t;,e highe-t respecta- bility For some time, and especially since the audacity it acquired from the countenance of the Governmental the period of the reform agitation, the system of associa tion for purposes more or les.; secret, has been carried on to a frightful extent in all the populous towns of the em- pire. London alone contains above four hundred o't- fercnt clubs, unions, and societies, which meet weekly, collect subscriptions, and receive additional members those clubs, societies, and unions, are all eoverned and directed by initiated members from a Central Committee, who appoint and issue orders to their agents for meetings, forming new societies, and taking such measures as may be deemed advisable. The most dangerous of these sects are the persons calling themselves co operatives, w to preach as a merit aud duty the entire disruptIvll 01 society. These are tile cunning to'lowers of a wretched I who has had money to sacr:tice in the cause, but who is said to be mentally blind to the purpo. es of his pretended disciples. Their tirst operations were confined to the more susceptible materials allorded in the towns. But that is no longer the case. In order that the rural population m.ty be fitted to be their auxiliaries, missionaries have taken the field. Owen embraces thetwhole of the tnanulacturing dis tricts Carlile and the editress of the Isis lecture, through Popish Lancashire lietherington carries his iinp1'-l,c" revolutionary sentiments across the Tweed. B"t l',e Chicf organ for coinmun cating their sentiments to [the poor and the public is the unstamped papers. They have eight weekly unstamped papers, all varying in price from one penny to four pence. Those papers are numerously circulated, and edited on principles adapted to the ditferent tastes of their readers; the Christian Investiyutnr and PENNY C liillS T for the Radical who has not tinown oil the proles- sion of Christianity the rest Atheistical, Agrarian, and Owenite. These papcrsare to be found in all the lowcofiee- shops, beer-shops, and eating-houses. In many they aie left gratuitously, till habit and custom compel the proprietor to become a subscriber, that he may gratify the depraved tastes of his visitors. The supporters of these papers are not merely the lower orders; amongst thein are to be found shopkeepers, 'squires, and members of parliament. The first grand movement of tiiese agitators is agninst the Chureli but should they succceJ in producing a convul- sion through the assessed taxes and a turn out of the trades, a great point will be gained. I hey look for a demolition of the altar, in the belief that the throne is sure to follow. We know that the imputation of these mighty objects to means so apparently wretched will sound, in a country where morality and hnv have so loinr weathered in safety the storms of political strife, like timorous aud groundless alarm. Let those who think so turn their regards to what is passing in the combination of the trades, and to the results with which, m several in- stances, they have already been attended. Let not indi- viduals suppose that this is an organization of no import- ance to them-it is every day becoming more formidable; and England is at this moment threatened with a reign of terror that shall cqual that of Robespierre, Marat, aud Danton. Already the mandate, "away to the lamp-post with them" may be read in mie of these unstamped pub- lications and the Earl of E- IS threatened with dangling from a lamp-post if he lives but another year.

DREADFUL EBULLITION OF JEALOUSY—A gentle- man named Bridger, residing' at Mitcham, was walking through the town on Monday evening towards his house, when he accidentally met the wile and sisters of Mr. Keys, solicitor, of Mitcham. Being acquainted with the family he accompanied them home, and was in conversation with them in the parlour, when Mr. Keys, who had just arrived from town, entered the room. Addressing Mr. Bridger he said) 4, 1 have suspected this a long" time, and now I will be re veuged." He instantly drcw a pistol from his pocket and tired it at Mr. Bridger. Tbe ball passed through his right arm, Mr. Keys instantly took out another p stol, and pointing it said, I have another for you." Mr. Bridger exclaimed, 11 for God's sake don't fire, as I am wounded already." He then rushed out of the house, amidst the screams of the ladies, Mr, Keys following, and beating him on the head \>ith a pistol. An application has been made to the magistrates for the apprehension of Mr. Keys. t:.

CONTEMPORARY PRESS. (From tne Albion.) There is a Mr. Hill, a barrister, never very much heard of we believe in Westminster Hall, who, thanks to political agitation and the Heform Bill, got into the House of Commons as one of the members tor Hull. There was lately a public dinner in Hull, at which this Mr. Hill appeared, aud made a speech, in the course ot uhich he told an anecdote in justification of himself for having voted fur the Irish Coercion Rill last Session. Tbe anecdote was this. "Some of thc Irish members who spoke with the greatest violence and voted against the Coercion Bill, were privately the zealous supporters of it, and one in particular waited upon the Ministers, and assured them that lie was under the necessity of doing what he did in the House to preserve his popularity, and that if he did not thus apeak and vote be should forfeit his seat in Parliament,which he was not at all inclined to do; but that notwithstanding his vehement public oppo- sition to the measure, he ur^ed Ministers not to bate a jilt, bllt to stick to the whole Bill if they wished It-elaiid t,) be a co-,intry fit to livo in- This anecdote Mr. Hill said he had from a gentleman pretty well known at Hull and as soon as he had said so, there arose a great try of -1 N ime, name," but Mr. Hill said he would not 9, name." Now Mr. O'Connell has taken, or affee'ed to take, very gteat ofl'ence at this anecdote, and at poor Mr. Hid, the relator thereof, and has made speeches, and written letters against both, full of (lame, and s-ifoke, and bounce—and he hurls forth charges of falsehood, calumny, fabrication, and so on, as if he were despe- rately valorous, and ready to fight with Mr. Hill (which most probably he is not.) AUo, several of his tail" have done tbe same thing, aud theie is quite an uproar about the matter, insomuch that Mr. Hill, the barrister, and M.P. lor Hull, cannot but be in a state rather uncomfortable for a patriotic and profes- sional gentleman. To "name," or not to "name"—that is the ques- tion—for Mr. Hill. The Times says he ought not to name the prudent Irish Member, who loved at once popularity, bis place in Parliament, (Iud, pCJceful possession of his properly, and acted as to him seemed best for preset vin > these iiirce, becdlbe, says t he Times, were he known, he would thereupon he slain, by Mr. OX'oiiuell's friends, the finest peasaulry." Other journalists, who take a more abstracted view of things, than he of the Times, are of opinion that jus:ice demands the publication of the name of this prudent gentleman, lest others should haply get credit for his prudence, who would lather not. Mr. O C'on- nell's taii" are in too great a state of" agitation" to say aiiytliiii, di."tinct-they are in a great rage, and foam at the mouth. But Mr. O'Connell himself says, that tbe anecdote is false, because lie knows all the Irish Members, that voted against the Coercion Bill and his u thorough conviction" is, that not one of them would have been guilty of such vile duplicity. "In their names," therefore he pronounces the charge false." ° Now we confess that, notwithstanding Mr. O'Con- nell's torrent of indignation, and notwithstanding Mr. Hill's pitiful manner ofexcusing himself for voting asit seemed to hitu right to vole in the House of Com- mons.theredopsseemtonstobeanairofverisi. militude about this anecdote that we cannot get over and we take leave to suggest that, instead of Mr. O'Connell declaring in the names of his friends, the Irish Members who voted against the Bill, the false- hood of the anecdote, each and every of these gentle- men should take the trouble of making the declaration for himself. Then we shall, indeed, have some direct evideyce, per contra, and Mr. Hill may m:ke the best he can of the prudent gentleman, whose faithful ser- vice of himself, aud his country, he has described. MR. HILL AND THE IRISII MEMBF.RS-—Mr. M. D. Hill has addressed the following communication to the Editor of the Courier — tt London, 4t, Chancery-lane, Nov. 23. SIR, I have read in the public paper* the letters ad- dressed to me in Ireland, the proceedings at a public meet- ing in Dublin, and the comments on my speech to the electors of Hull. If any Member of Parliament addresses to me a private letter 011 the subject, I consider him enti- t < to au immediate reply, and he will receive from me an explicit answer whether he is, or not, the individual I referred to 011 that occasion. I am, tir, &c. H M. D. HILL."

CAMBRIAN, GLOUCESTER, BIRMINGHAM, & LONDON RAILWAY. AT A PUBLIC MEETING respecting the Glou- cester, Worcester, Kidderminster, Stourbridge, *^iidley5 and Birmingham RAILWAY, held at the GUILDHALL, in KIDDERMINSTER, on FRIDAY, «ie 22d day of November, 1833, called by the High *»ailiff ot Kidderminster, pursuant to a Requisition, IIIOlt respectably signed SAMUEL BEDDOES, Esq. High Bailiff, in the Chair. Resolved unanimously l'hat it is the opinion of this Meeting, that a Railway from the Port of Gloucester, to P^ss through Kidderminster, S ourbridge, and Dudley, to Birmingham, as submitted bv Mr. Wooddeson, C;v'il Hn- g'Ueer, to tliis Meeling, by which a certain, expeditious, a"d cheap transit of Goods and Passengers may be effected roughout the line, will be attended by great and cmen- ,live advantages to this Town and Neighbourhood, as well as to the several Towns aflff Disiricts through which it may Pass. & That this Meeting feel obliged to the Gloucester Com" •ttittee, for their introduction to Mr. Wooddeson, and are ^unions toco-o erale with the port of Gloucester iu the J filiation of the Railway and that the line of road now Pruposed by Mr. YVooudeson, to pass through Kuldeimin- l!> the one decide..ly adapted to their interests, and at consequently it shall have their suppor I hat the thanks of this Meeting are due to Mr- ooddeson for me zeal and perseverance he has displayed 11 ai|vocating the line now proposed, and for the clear, Co»v;iu;injrj and candid statement he has advanced. That a Cjmmittee be formed for the purpose of making '°InDuuicaiious with the Committee at Gloucester, and other C-.>:nnii'.tec.s that may be formed, and making the eces5^ry inquiries towards facilitating the proposed ""dertaking. i<hat ii>c fnll owing Gentlemen be a Committee, with Ver to add to their numbers :— eaara,J JIm Brown, Messrs. Thomas Lea, S. Beddocs, Win. Nickolls, Geo. Hallen, Ttios. I'ardoe, John Hancocks, Thos. Pardue, Jun. Win. Haucocks, Jun. in. Pitt, George Hooman, G 1 albot, Jun. James Hooman, Henry Turner, T. Simcox Lea, JJIIU Woodward. .That Mr. Thomas Hallen, Solicitor, who has exerted to effect tins Meetnig.be requested to accept the of Secretary to the Committee pro tempore. I these Resolutions be printed, and also inserted in Worcester, Bristol, Gloucester, Birmingham, Liverpool, p1 Manchester Papers, and al.so in the London limes "per. (Signed,) S. BEDDOES, High Bailiff- be'rbe High Bailiff having left the Chair, and the same v. "o taken by George Hooman, Esq. 0veu Tnos. Pardoe, Esq. and seconded by the ene- „ rable Archdeacon Onslow,— "at the thanks of this Meeting be given to the High a"'ff lor calling the Meeting, his able ami impartial con- t(UCt jn ('le Chair, and his liberality in allowing the use of e Guildhall on this interesting occasion. GEORGE HOOMAN. TWO GUINEAS REWARD. I" OST, STOLEN, or STRAYED, from LAN'CAY- 1 AC1I, in the Parish of Gellygaer, on Monday night I)ut 'he 25th inst. A BROWN MARE, j. The Property of Mr. William Evans. a small w hite mark above one of the hind hoofs, a few a "e hairs in the forehead, a collar mark on the withers, v *lch tail at that time, is ten years old, and nearly 15 ^Qds high. Whoever will return the same to the owner shall receive j 'e &hove reward, and if stolen shall receive three Guineas off "hion to the above reward, on conviction ot the \e"der or offenders, on application to the above-named Jivans or to liowland Hopkins, Merthyr. ,JWd Lancayach, 25th Nov. 1S33. IRON FOUNDRY. o br Ect or o lO, ■w THE CARDIFF IRON FOUNDRY, Y^7"1TH the Smithy, Coke ovens, Dwgiling-house » and Y ards adjoining together with the Fixtures, Steam Engine, and a large assortment of Boxes, "*l,erns, Tools, Utensils, &c. j ^he above are calculated for extensive business which ''•been carried on upon the premises for many years. j. Apply to Mr. Stephen Towgood, Solicitor, Cardiff, or to j -ssrs. Hornby ami Towgood, Solicitors, London: if by C,tcr> post paid. PURSUANT TO THE ACT FOR THE oC 3hisolbmt Bebtorg m &nglanlJ* 0 office of the Courtfor Relief ollnsolnmt Debtors, No. 33, ■L Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. LJETITION of an Insolvent Debtor to be heard at *7- the Court House in Portugal-street, LincoAi's Inn on Thursday the Nineteenth day of December, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, VV1 L LI AM P It IC P, y,led with John Smith) formerly of Dissarth, Radnorshire, 0urueyman Carpenter, and late of Monnow-street, Mon- "1°uth, Monmouthshire, Carpenter, also carrying on busi- g"5* as a Road-contractor in copartnership with John a prisoner in the King's Bench Prison, in the Un,y of Surrey. I TAKE NOTICE. dis If any Creditor intends to oppose-tle said prisoner's Uncharge, Notice of such intention must be given by Entry •Creof jn ,jie proper pa^e and column of the book kept j0r lhat purpose at the Office of the Court, between the "«rs of Ten in the forenoon and Four in the afternoon, htee Cirar Days before the Day of Hearing abovemen- ^'°ned, Exclusive of Sunday, and Exclusive both of the j sy of entering such Notice and of the said Day of Hear- pS :—Notice to Produce at the Hearing any Bo ;ks or apers filed with the S-hedule must be given to the officer v'ng the custody thereof, within the same hours on any y previous to the said Day of Hearing. N* B. Entrance to the Otiice in Portugal-street. 1.2 The Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers and ^'e<' therewith, will be produced by the proper ccr for Inspection and Examination on Mondays, Wed- ^esoays, and Fridays, until the last Day for entering gPPOsition inclusive — and Copies of the Petition and 'edule, or such Part thereof as shall he required, w ill Q. Pr°vided by the proper Officer according to the Act 7 3° n!' C" soc' Ci'e;II)Position at the Hearing can only he made by the or in Person, or by Counsel appearing for him. HENltY SWAN, 9 Attorney for the said Insolvent. ftsll Yard, Doctors' Commons, London. DR. IVRIGH 1",5; lteCelebrated Pearl Ointment. C(*nended by the Faculty, and jufrunized by the Nobility J, Clergy, and Gentry. the cure-of cancerous, scrofulous, arid indo- gla 'ent tmnours, scurvy, evil, ring-worm, scald. head, pilc l'ar affections of the neck, white swellings, erysipelas, s°re or ulcerated legs (if of 20 years standing) sore *11 e'n"a,;ned eyes, burns, scalds, bruises, grocers'itch, and j ruPtive and cutaneous diseases. it»v Cvery one of the above distressing complaints, this »fler'la'>le Ointment has ellected the most triumphant cures tes,j af'er all orio t means had failed. In addition to the for 'n^nials of Su.geons' certificates, by far too numerous !cation, tho following certificate from that eminent •euj^nguished practitioner, Charles Aston Key, Esq., 'stabp jUr^eon of Guy's Hospital, London, cannot fail to the n 'S confidence of all in this excellent remedy, and specrorrietor strongly recommends families, schools, and y grocers, never to be without it. li(jCn^NDl-RFUL TESTIMONIAL.—From the numerous cer- ^rl'jV w'°h I have seen of the efficacy of W right s Sf!vere ltltu'ent, I have been induced to try it in several **eder. Cascs °f porrigo, herpetic eruptions, the ulcus *lisCas s» some other forms of obstinate cutaneous ~e, and I am able to bear testimony to its great utility- Giiv'g u ■ (Signed) C. A. KEY. Sou osPltal- Jan- 23, 1833. 5,°ns i 'U hoxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, by Barclay and radf0 °nti°11, Jenkins, Merthyr Tydvil j Vachel, Cardiff; Chepstow W illiams, Swansea; Crutchley, °ituoa^r°sser, Brecon; Vaughan, Brecon; Dowding, c*ster. ut" i Walker a"nd Sons, Glocester; Fouracre, Glo- jj' an^ Medicine Venders in the kingdom. ill., here als,) may be had Wright's Mild Aperient boxes at 131d. enel), MONEY. NOW ready to be advanced on security of Fret- L\ hold, or Copy hold Property, of adequate value, in Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire, the several sums of £ •2,000. £ 1,000. £ 900. and £500. For particulars, apply, postage free, to Mr. William Morgan, Postmaster, Pontypool. Pontypool, 26th November, 1833. To Canal Contractors- PERSONS desirous of CONTRACTING for the COMPLETION of the KIDWELLY and LLAN- ELLY CASAL, in Carmarthenshire, extending from Pembry New Harbour, in length about fifteen miles, may see the Plaus and specifications of the Works to be per- formed, on application to Mr. Win. Williams, of Moreb, near Llanelly, who will appoint persons to shew the line, and to whom sealed Tenders for the work (addressed out- side. Tender for the Kidwelly and Lanelly Canal) may be delivered on or before Monday, the 16th day of December next. The works will be let in lots, and ample security will be required for the proper fulfilment of the Contracts. The Committee will not pledge themselves to accept the lowest offers. E. JAMES, Clerk to the Company. Swansea, 26th Nevember, 18^3. ]VROTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an application will be made in the next Session of Parliament, for an ACT for RETTER LEVYING and COLLECTING the RATE FOR THE RELIEF OF THE POOR of the Parish of Merthyr Tydvil, by assessing the Owners of Tenements, under the annual value of flo per annum, instead of the Occupiers thereof, and also for erecting a Workhouse in the said Parish. JOHN LEWIS, Two of the Overseers of MORGAN JOSEPH, 5 the said Parish. Merthyr Tydvil, 15th Nov. 1833. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application is intended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session, for leave to bring in a Bill to alter, amend, and enlarge the powers of an Act passed in the first year of the reign of his present Majesty King William the Fourth, entimled" An Act for empowcring the Marquis of Bute to r make and maintain a Ship Canal commencing near the mouth of the River TafT, in the County of Glamorgan, and terminating near the Town of Cardiff, with other Works to communicate thcrcwith," and in which Bill provision is intended to be made to alter the course and direction of the Water Course and Tunnel or covered Aqueduct author. ised to he made bv the said Act, for feeding and supplying the said Canal and other Works with Water from the said River Talf; and in which Bill provision is also intended to be made to form a Scouring Basin for retaining a sup- ply of Water for the purposes of the said Canal; and which said Water Course and Tunnel or Covered Aqueduct are intended to he situate in the several Parishes of Saint John the Baptist and Saint Mary, in the l'own of Cardiff, in the C junty of Glamorgan, and which said Scouring Basin is intended to be situate in the Parish of Saint Mary, in the Town of Cardiff, and County of Glamorgan aforesaid. Dated this Ninth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three. E. P. RICHARDS, Solicitor for the Bill. GLASGOW LOTTERY. WMALLALIEU, GAZETTE AND GUAR- W. DIAN OFFICE, MERTHYR TYDVIL. Agent toBlSH'is OHice, London, has on S,tle Tickets and Shares for the SECOND GLASGOW LOTTERY, the Scheme of which contains Prizes of tl5,000, £ 10,000, &c. on Houses and Lands. or iho holders may have Aloney imme- diately; and BISU sold last Lottery upwards of Two Thirds 0fall tlie Capitals, all of which he paid in Money directly they were drawn.'—The whole Lottery will be decided ALL IN ONE DAY, IN LONDON, AT COOPER'S HALL, 22J. Jauuary, 1834. lfisn's AGENTS ARE Merthyr Tydeil, W- Mallalieu, Gazette & GuaTdian Office. Breco-i J W. Moi^ri, Bookseller, Post Office. Cardiff. W- Bir, Bookseller. Carmarthen .W. Evans, Carmarthen Journal Office. Haverfordwest..J. Potter, Bookseller. Monmouth Nash, Merlin Office. Neath. Tl. Fear, Timber Yard. Prestcu'fn .••W. Price, Grove House. Swansea Davids, Auctioneer, Post Office. Bangor Brown, North Wales Ctironicle Office. Carnarvon W. Potter and Co. Herald OlTice. Holywell Davies, Bookseller, Cross-street. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application is intended to be made to Parliament in the next Session for a Bill for making and maintaining a Railway or Tram-road, with proper works and conveniences attached thereto, or connected therewith for the passage of waggons, Carts, and other carriages, properly constructed; and for makinrr and maintaining wharfs connected therewith, such Railway or to commence at or near to certain Mineral property of 'VrssieuislIarl'ordsDavies andCoinpany, calledTyn-y-'lwyn all('Knappwg.situate in the parish ot Aber- ystrnth, in the county 0f Monmouth, and near to certain IronWorks of the said Messieurs Haifords Davies, and Com. pallv called Ebbw Vale Iron Works, and proceeding from such Mineral Property through or near to and communi- cating with the Towns of Abergavenny, Usk, and Caerleon, and a certain Railway or Tram-road, called the Llanvi- han^el Railway and to terminate'ou or near to the bank of the river Usk, at or near to a certain Pill in such river, called Liswerry Pill, situate in the parish of Christchurch, it) the said county of Monmouth, Rnd passing through or into the several Parishes, Townships, Hamlets, or places of Aber- ystruth, Llan^venarth, Llanfoist, Abergavenny, Hardwick, Ll<ingattock-J"*ta"U$k. LI anvihangcl-JiiKta-U.sk, Llanvair- Kil«-eddin,Goytrey, Monkswood, Llanbaddock, Usk, Llan- gev lew, Li a" tow tn, Mangibby, Llantrissent, K.emeys-tn- ferior, and Christchurch, all in the county of Monmouth and also the several Parishes, Townships, Hamlets or places, of Llanelly and Llangattock, in the county of Brecon, taking and rising as part of such projected Railway or Tram-road, certain parts of a 'Railway or Tram-road, Railways or Tram-roads, now constructed or being or intended to be constructed between tllhw Vale IronWorks and the Breck- nock and Abergavenny Canal, by the said Messieurs Har- fords', Davies, and Company, under and by virtue of a provision or authority in an Att passed in the thirty third year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, (,ntitiiie(l, "An Art for making and maintaining a Navigable Canal, from the Town of Brecknock to the Monmouthshire Canal, near the town of Pontypool, in the county of Mon- mouth, and for making and maintaining Railways and Stone-roads from such Canal to several Iron Works and Mines in the counties of Brecknock and M onmollth;" and also using as part of such projected Railway or Tram- road certain parts of two Railways or Tram-roads made by Messieurs Joseph and Crawshay Bailey, under the said provision or authority of the said Act, between Nantyglo Iron Works, and the said Brecknock an l Abergavenny Canal, and communicating with the said Canal, the one at or near Llangattock in the county of Iirecon, and the other at or near Llanfoist, in the county of Monmouth; and the parts of which said several Railways or Tram roads so intended to be. taken and used pass through, or are situated in the said several parishes of Aberystruth, Llan. gattock, Llanelly and Uanwenarth, and for reducing the rate 01 foils payable on the said partsofsuch severalRailwaysor Tram-roads; and also for authorising the taking and using as part of such projected Railway or Tram-road, a part of the Llanvihangel Railway, lying between the Brecknock and Abergavenny Canal, alld the town of Abergavenny, and passing through or situated in the said several parishes of Llanwenarth Llanfoist, and Abergavenny and for alteriflg and regulatilia the rate ofTolls be paid on Waggons, Carts, and Carriages passlIIg along the said Llanvihangcl Railuay, after having passed along the said projected Kail way or Train-road -"also for making and maintaining a branch from and out'of the said projected Rail way or I ram- road, to communicate with the Ebbw Vale Furnaces and Rolling Mills, and passing through the said parish of Aberystruth, and the parish of Bedwelty In the county of Monmouth also another branch from and out of the said projected Railway or Tram-road, to communicate with the Beaufort Iron Works, and passing through the said parishes of Aberystruth and Llangattock also another branch from and out of the said projected Railway or I ram-road, to communicate with the Nantyglo Iron Works, and passing through the said parishes of Llanclly and Aberystruth and also another Branch from and out of the said projected Rail wav or Train-road to coulIIJllUicate with the inclined plane of Messrs. Hill and Company, on the upper side of the Brecknock and Abergavenny Canal, in the said parish of Llanfoist, and passing through the said parishes ot Ltan wenarth and Llanfoist. GABB & SECRETAN, Abergavenny, Solicitors for the Bill. November, 1833. '• tbft i • > OFFICIAL. By Authority of Parliament. rpHE SECOND GLASGOW LOTTERY will be drawn at COOPERS' HALL, in the City of London, on Wednesday, The 22d of JANUARY NEXT, The Scheme, which may he had (gratis) at all the London and Country Offices, contains prizes of £ 15,000 £2,000 £ 10,000 £ 1,500 £ 5.000 gi,ooo £ 3,000 I jb500 &c. &c. The value of each Prize may be received IN MONEY as soon as drawn, if preferred. Chances ill this Lottery, divided agreeably to the Act, are on Sale by the following Agents. Merthyr Tydvil, W. Mallalieu, Gazette & Guardian Office Cardiff W. Bird, ditto. Bridt/end 1- G. Bird, Bookseller, Post Office. t-owbridye -P- Bird, ditto. A'e.ti T."iNt. Fear, Timber Yard. Swansea T. Davis, Appraiser, Post Office. S. Grove, Bookseller, 17 Wind S.reet. J Williams, Cambrian Office. Monmouth T. Nash, Printer, Merlin Office. Abergavenny .Watkins and Son, Printers. Brecon, T. \V. Morgan, Printer, Post Office. Carmarthen \V, Evans, Journal Office. J. Evans, Cros PRFSKNT PRICES. WHOEF. CHANCE £ 13 13 0 HALF £ 7 6 () KIGTH £ i is 6 BARTER 3 15 G J SIXTEENTH 0 19 6 TIMBER FOR SALE. o be Soitf by AttctilDil, AT the Dwelling House of JOHN EVAN, Victualler, at CYMMAR, in the parish of Llantrissent, in the county of Glamorgan on THURSDAY, the 12th day of December, 1833, between the hours of Twelve and Two o'clock, subject to such conditions of Sale as shall be produced. LOT 1-196 OAK TREES, with their bark, lop, and top, now standing on the farm called lrwucha, in the parish of Llantrissent aforesaid with a large quantity of Pit Wood and Cordwood on the same premises. LOT 2.—A quantity of good ASH TREES; standing on the farm called HLXDRA EVAN GOCII, and PENYRHIEW, in the parish of LUndyfodwg, in the said county. The Tenants on the respective farms will shew the Pre mises, and additional particulars may be obtained on appli- cat:O:llo ;\Ir. Thomas John, Woodward, Bryn y menin, or at the office of Mr. Cuthbcrtson, Solicitor, Neath. Applica- tions by letter, to be PC)st paid. GLAMORGANSHIRE, 1tø be ølb b Eurtton, By Mr. W. MORRIS. On THURSDAY the 10th day of December, 1833, at Twelve o'clock in the forenoon at the AUBREY ARMS I NN, on the road between CardifTand Cowbridge, THE following Lots of VALUABLE TIMBER, standing and growing on the Lantrithyd Estate. LOT. 1.—51 Oak Timber Trees, 29 Ash ditto, 18 Sycamore ditto. and 3 Beech, standing in Lantrithyd Park, and on inir. Aubrey's Farm adjoining. LOT 2.—107 Oak Timber Trees, and a quantity of Oak Poles, standing on the Farm of Mr. Thonias Lewis, in the parish of Pendoylon, and 110 Ash ditto, 19 Elm ditto, and 10 Sycamore ditto, on Mr. Thomas Thomas's Farm in the Parish of Lantrithyd. The whole of the Trees are painted with red paint, from No. 1 progressively in each L >t, and may be viewed by applying to Mr. Richard Munford, and other particular's had of Mr. Edward Bradley, Land Agent, Cowbridge, if by letter, post p.,id. The aho"e Timher are conveniently situated about nine miles distant from the seaport town of Cardiff, and four mi'es from the port of Aberthaw, with excellent Turnpike roads to each place. MONMOUTHSHIRE. PARISH OF IWONYTHUSLOYNE. ELIGIBLY SITUATED DWELLING HOUSES FOR SALE. Œ:o bt Onr lb2 Unction, BY MR. THOMAS GEORGE. On Saturday the 7th day of December next, at four o'clock in the afternoon, at the CLARENCE INN, PONTYPOOL, (under a power of sale vested in the Mortgagee.) ALL those Five DWELLING HOUSES and GARDKNS, situate in the above parish and county, in);oiningthe Pendr.rry C)al Works, now in the occupation of'Walter Williams, J >hn Powell, S. Coomwcll, and others, at the annual rent of Six Potind3 each, producing a clear suinof £ 30. The above property is Copyhold of inheritance of the manor of Abercarne, and the fine upon aleuiation payable to the Lord of the manor nominal. The situation being in the midst of the Monythusloyne Collieries, will ensure respectable and permanent tenants at good rents. For further particulars, apply, if by letter, postage free, to the auctioneer, or to Mr. Croft. Solicitor, Pontypool. Fontypnoi, Xo..h November, ld33. MONMOUTHSHIRE, o be OnJ bL) Prtbatc Contract, A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, caHpd TY- jt\- COCK. C'Uitaininij by admeas urement 45A. 1R. 20P. of excellent Arable, M-adow, and Pasture Land, with a good and substantial Farm House, Barn, S'aiile, and con- venient Outbuildings standing thereon, desirably situated in the several parishes of Landegveth, Lanhennock, and Langatlock Juxta Caerleon, in the above county. Also, all those three FREEHOLD pieces of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Tynnd, situate near Lansoar, in the said parish of Lanhennock. containing by estimation 13A OR. 15P. more or less, with a substantial Barn standing thereon. The above property is near to the Turnpike Road leading from Caerleon to Usk, within a shorr distance of the former, and about five or six miles from the latter town. The House and Buildings are in excellent repair, and possession may be had at Candlemas next. A portion of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage if required. Mr. Lewis Rogers of Ty-Coch, near Caerleon, will shew the Premises, and further particulars may he known on application to Mr. Croft, Solicitor, Pontypooi ail letters to he postage free. Pontypool, 25th of November 1833. 0 0 MONMOUTHSHIRE. o be 3lct, AN!) ENTERED UPON WITH EARLY POSSKSSl«> ONE or more capital situations for an IRON WORK, FOUNDRY, FORGE, OR ROM^LVG MILL, adjoining tbe Monmouthshire Canal, at the dis- tance of 10 miles from the Shipping port of Newport, and one inile from Pontypool, with immense and never-failing Water Power, and surrounded by an extensive lit-Id of Minerals. In addition to Coal and Iron-stone, the estate abounds with Fireclay of a very superior quality, equal, and in some respects, preferable to the Stourbridge clay, so cele- brated for resisting the action of lire. Every encouragement will lie afforded to a respectable Tenant; and, from the encrcasin^ demand for Iron and the unequalled convenience of the situation, fúr the erec- tion of Works, the present affords an opportunity to any person possessing a moderate capital and desirous of em- barking in the Iron Trade, likely to be attended with con- siderable profit and advantage. Mr. William James, of Pontnewynidd, near Pontypool, will shew the premises, and for further particulars apply (if by letter postage paid) to Messrs. Jones and Wadding- to\i, Solicitors, Usk, or Mr. Laslett, Solicitor, Worcester, where a Map of the Premises may he seen. USk, 19Lh November, 1633. NURSERY GARDEN, CARDIFF. 1 To be ;Let, AVI) ENTERED UPON IMMEDJATrr.Y, AN EXCELLENT WALLED FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN, WITH LANb (now used as a Garden, but well adapted for a Nurserv), immediately adjoining, containing altogether 5A. 2K. 34P. situate about half a mile from Cardiff. There is a very convenient Modern D vellin" House, with suitable Offices on the Premises, and the Garden being well stocked with excellent l* ruit Trees of every description, a good opportunity is now offered to every Person desirous of establishing himself all a Nursery Man and Market Gardener. Further Particulars may be obtained at the Office of Mr E. P. Richards, Solicitor, Cardiff. 'i" CARMARTHENSHIRE. "*v AT NEW INN FARM, NEAR LLAVDILO, The Property of the late JOHN PHILLIPS, Esq Solicitor, deceased. To be tJlb bi) auction, At the above place, on T UtSDAY and WEDNESDAY, J kthe 3rd and 4th days of December, 1833, by "IHE whole of the Valuable and Well-bred t STOCK, the weil-harvested CROP, and aUo the IMPLEM EXTS of HUSH A X D R Y, 1) AI R Y, an d B R E W- ING UTENSILS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c.of the said Farm (which comprise) 11 Capital Milch Cows, fonr Fat ditto, one Bull, nine Fat Oxen, 10 three year old Oxen, six two-yearold Steers, 12 Yearlings. and 10 Calves, all of the Pure Black or Castleinartin breed; 11 superior Draught Horses, two Brood Mares, three Riding Horses, and three CcJIt" all of which arc well bred and remarkably handsome; about 60 Sheep, of the Pure Leicester Breed, and four Pigs, together with the CROP and IMPLE- MENTS of H USB AN DRY, which consists of seven Ricks and three Cocks of Capital Upland Hay, 10 Stacks of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, all of which have been well har- vested, and is of the best quality about 60 Rows of Pota- toes, three Waggons, four Cirts, two Kollers, several Ploughs -end Harrows,tt large quantity of Seasoned limber for Farming and other purposes, nine Casks of Butter, and about a ton of rich Cheese, all of which will be sold without reserve. The Sale will commence each day at Eleven o'clock. Long Credit will be given on good Security. Mr. Goode, in submitting to the notice of the Public the above Stock, is desirousof observing, that inasmuch as the late Proprietor was well known to be very particular in their selection, he can, with every degree of confidence, recommend them to Gentlemen Farmers, Graziers, and others, to improve their Breed. N B, The SrOCK will be sold on TUESDAY, the First Dav. White House, near Carmarthen, Nov. 12, 1833. PEMBROKESHIRE. STo be iLrt, AND ENTERED UPOX IMMEDIATELY, ALL that extensive and eligibly situated MILL, called BLACK-POOL MILL, with a valuable Fish- ery, Storehouses, Stables, 'iiii-faoe, and Navigation Dues, andean excellent Farm. on which theiv area new:y-?rected Farm-house, Offices, Stables, Cottages, Gardens, and an excellent Orchard, with above 100 ot the choicest Fruit Trees, containing together 55 Acres, or thereabouts, of very superior Land, peculiarly well situated on one of the Estu- aries of Milford Haven, thereby commanding unlimited exportation, as well as a ready communication with all the towns and villages on the Coasts of the Harbour, also close to all the main Turnpike Roads leading through the C rnnty of Pembroke, and distant from the Market and POSt Towns of Haverfordwest 7 miles, Tenby 12, Pembroke and Pem- brokf-Dock. 12, and Narberth 3 miles. This valuable Mill which is capable of Erinding above 1000 Winchesters per week. was constructed on tÍe most approved principle by a very eminent Scotch builder, and contains four pairs of the best trench .ones for grinding WMieat, one pair for grinding Barley, one pair for shelling Oats, and one pair for the manufacture ot Pearl Barlev, with Store-lofts, Kiln, (communicating with if,, Mill.) and every convenience necessary, in great perfection with a full and never failing supply of water, a: all ti,neS equal to moving the whole machinery with the greatest ease. The Fishery produces great quantities of Sewin and Sal- mon in their season, which meet witli a ready market. The Storehouses are peculiarly well situated for a Corn and Butter Trade, being in the centre of a good Country, and the Wharf prod wees a considerable return (and may be improved) as it is the only Shipping "'ace in the imme- diate Neighbourhood of Narbertn, the RIver, at the Mill being navigable at Spring Tides for Vessels of 70 or t.O Tons burden. The Residence and Farm are very excellent and conve- nient to the Mi II. The whole is surrounded by upwards of 2,000 ACRES OF WOODLAND, capable of supplying CORDWOOD in any quantity, and theie '3 A VEIN OF IRON-STONE in the immediate neighbourhood, which, with the great command of water renders it an eligible situation for the erection of an Iron Foundry. A Work of this sort was formerly carried on here to some extent, w ith great success. some extent, w ith great success. Such an opportunity for the advantageous employment of Capital and Industry, is scarcely to be met with, as this combined property afiords. Hespectabie references will be required. ♦ For particulars, apply to "• P» Goode, Land- Agent and Sarvevor, Havertoidwest. November, 1833

SHIP NEWS. NEWPORT. A RRivr,,a.-I'lle Eliza, Lewis, the County of Cork, Ray, the Fox, Walker, the S.sters, Fisher, the Union Packet, Press, the Hero Prince, the Beet. Bray, and the Jeremiah, Fisher, with corn and flour; the AlIl, Williams, and the J^ne and Elizabeth, Evans, with slates; the Liberty, Lean, the Cleveland, Williams, the Industry, Langmaid, the George, Johns, the Tredegar, Harwood, the Mary, Coombs, the Bristol Packet. Scott, the Carleon, Sacr, the Modera tor. Johns, and the Ann, Brown, with sundries. SAILED.—The Belier, Fame, for Bordeaux, the Ganges, 0 11 uriow,for Philadelphia the HeureuseJulienne.Machetaux, lor Rouen, the Vital, Roberts, the Provide.ice, Duke, the AVilliam, Clampitt, the Expedition, Griffiths, the Amity, Jones, the New Expedition, Jones, the Friends, Edwards, the Aquiila, Daniel, the Marietta, Evans, the Hero, Uliclue, the William tbe Fourth, Spear, the Atlas, Jones, and the Rosewarn, N innis, with iron and tin plates; the George, Johns, the Mary, Coombs, the Bristol Packet, Scott, the C.irleon, Saer, the Moderator. Johns, she Tredegar, Har- wood, and the Ann, Brown, all with sundries. NEATH. CLEARED O(IT.-Tlie S wansea Trader, Bridgeman, for I Bidcford the Lord Vernon, Langdon, the Royal eorge, Roes, the Friends, Pi ing, the Pallas, 'lopper, or ork tbe Ann and Maria, Lewis, for S-.vaosea 'he avouute, Trcvet, Waterford the Nadir, Gibbs, for Dartmou 1. MILFORD. 1 p ARRIVED.—The Berwickshire, Wills, and the Prise,Ha, Timothy, from Liverpool, the Unity, Wi rom Ikwllhely, the Margaret, Williams, from Newport, the David Walters, Morris, from Dublin, the ithiiie, Barwir-L-, from Tenhy, and the Paragon, Saint, from Duhlln. all for London; the John and Mary, Evans, from angoi to Bristol; the Peace, Crispin, from Liverpool to Dartmouth; the Eldred, Matthews, from Burry, 10 -vn'01', L* Actif, Nosten, from Liverpool, to Boulogne, le ili- gence, Griffiths, and the Ellen Pope, Davis, tioui ewport to Cork; the Rose, Richardson; from Liverpool to Sydney; the City of Rochester, Riche, from Ancona, t le _,arl Kingston, Richards, from Bristol, the Maria. Evans, irom Ross, and the Hope, Hall, from Wexfoul, all to Mtl- ford the Leadftau, Hughes from Liverpool to Jamaica; the Margaret, Biane, from Liverpool to ].ag'Ii'a. =

We are not aw; ire tliri any Medicine ever acquired so great a celcbrity tor eradicating Cancerous, Serotulous, and indolent 'Tumours, Scurvy, Lvi cald Head, Chilblains,and all Diseases of the Eyes, «c. &c. as Dr. Wright's Pearl Oilltment." The numerous and extraordinary wonderful Cures which it annual y makes known through the medium of the PrcsS. IS no doubt one of the reasons of that invaluable preparation attaining its present height in the public estimation —tSee Advertise- ment.) It n sold by all Medicine Venders in the King- dom. õ {..

FROM FRIDAY S LONDON GAZETTE. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Moses Mason, Biceston, Derbyshire, tallow-chandler, November 22. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. George Dandy, Tarlton, Lancashire, corn-dealer. BANKRUPTS. Edmund Cnssell, sen. Croydon and Reigate, Surrey, dealer in coals, salt, and fullers earth. William Richard Crogtjnu, Bartholotnew-lane.[auctioneer. Jas. Hook, Canonburv-square, Islington, and Lloyd's Cotlec-house, insurance-broker. "1 Thoma Hargreaves. Jun Wakefield, money-scrivener. George Danger, Road, North Petherton, Somersetshire, ftialtster. CERTIFICATES.—DEC. 13. J.,M,Coglan. Liverpool, tailor.—J. Downes, Siville House, Leicester-square, jeweller.—S..Asbby*, Staines. Middlesex, and of Upper Thnmes-street, ulcalllJan.-T. L. Jones, Holvnead, brewer.—W. R- Poole, Birmingham, linen-draper—Zoe Drlcroix, Bond.street, miiiiner.— B. Breeds, Hastings, Sussex, lime-burner.—J. Coates, IIKIO- tnn, Yorkshire, cotton-spinner.—J. Walton, Newcastle- upon-Tyne, slater. ■ Qm

I-I -CL -NDI.IlliSii.-Tlie Magistrates of the Nor- thern Divisioll of Wi ts have heitl a Meetiiig oil the subject of the alarming increase of incendiarism, and lesolved to use the utmost vigilance, regardless of trouble or expense, to bring the offenders to justice, Four men are in custody on suspicion of having set fire to the premises ol J. T. Covnpton, Esq. at Urchfout. Such is the lawless state of Urchfout, that, notwith- standing the wretches of that parish must be aware that they are narrowly watched,and that a most aw ful punishment awaits them in case of conviction—on Saturday night last they had the temerity to set fire to another barley lick, the produce of about 12 acres, the property of Mr. Butler; and whilst the flames were raging, they gave evident symptoms of the dt- "™ht they took iu the scene; and early on Sunday moming) actually danced in triumph around the ex- Pi?'i,"g eiizl)crs Tuesday morning last, about live o'clock, the premises of Mr. Levi,an exteusue farmer resdiug' at a short distance from Newport Pagrnel. on the Lon- don road, w ere discovered to be on tire. The alarm was given by one of Mr. L.'s labourers, near the thrashing machine, before it had done much injury but the shed having been filled with straw on the pre- vious day, its progress was dreadfully rapid, aud in a few minutes the adjoining barn, at the time full of wheat, was enveloped in flames. Soon afterwards the ricks of wheat, barley, beans, clover, and hay, fourteen iii iiurnbei-, were in a blaze. The scanty supply of water rendered it impossible to give the devouring element any etfectual check, and the entire produce of a large farm, with the exception of a rick or two of hay, was totally destroyed. Mr. Levi will suffer severely, the property being-insured for only half its value. A reward of 500Z. is offered for the apprehen- sion and conviction of the, incendiary.— Arises Birm- ingham Gazelle. TRAGICAL OCCURRENCE.—On Thursday, the 14th inst., an inquest was held on the body of Miss Mary Watt, daughter of Mr. Watt. of Byfield House Academy, at Barnes. On the Monday evening pre- vious, after playing at chess with her father, she re- tired to rest between 10 and 11 o'clock, when shortly afterwards an appalling scream was heard to il>ue from her room. Her parents raft to her assistance, when Miss Watt exclaimed, "There's a wretch be- hind the door with a razor going to murder me," and fell into an hysterical fit. Mr. Watt found there M. Dumas, the French assistant, with a razor, who had occasioned this alarm. M. Dumas was placed in cus- tody, but refllse to give any account of his conduct- Miss Watt, after a dreadful night, during which she twice took a draught of eau de Cologne, fell into a stupor, and expired the next morning. The verdict of the inquest assigned the death of the young lady to -1 drinking the eau de Cologne, being under a degree of nervous excitement at the time." M. Dumas, who had been held iu custody till the verdict was returned, went, on the following Saturday, to the Crown Inn, at Cioydon, where he retired to bed. The next morn- ing, not answedng when called, the door of his room was burst open and he was discovered lying in bed weltering in his blood, which was then flowing from several dreadful gashes whIch he had iuflicted on each arm with a razor. Theunhappymanhad also swallowed five ounces of laudanum, but the ex- cess of the dose had so excited the stomach as to cause the drug to be rejected. lie received iiiinie- diate surgical assistance, and was afterwards removed, with faint prospects of recovery, to the residence of a fi-ieiid tiear Loudon. He has since made a second at- tempt at self-destruction, by tearing off his bandages and re-opening his wounds; but his endeavour was defeated. He declares his intention of eventually committing suicide.