The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

Ordtn foil Advertisements will be received by the CAltmpnp C°UUtry Agcnts. Mr. WM. BIRD, Bookseller. HOOCH. air- WM. EVANS, Ship Street. Messrs. WEBBER and SON, Booksellers. Mr J-BlRD- MR-1. FRANCIS, Printer. CfttD. Mr. DAY, Law Stationer, Mount street. CRi Post Office. 4brr^H0Wel Mr-T-WlLLIAMS- ^AVENNY: Messrs. WATKINS and SON, Book- filers. a^T0W:MrJ-CLARK- BQ^- Mr.W.H. VALE, Bookseller, High Street ^AIS Mr. John H. Davies, Grocer. gt the GAZETTE and GUARDIAN Office, High Merthyr Tydvil,-where all Communications are ^«*ted to be addressed.

t Oil a LONDON AGENTS Messrs. NEWTON 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, FleetStrcet; the Chapter, Coffee House, St. Paul's; and at the Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook, London.

GLAMORGANSHIRE J\P>TICE TS HEREBY GIVEN, that the *he P Next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of eacefor this County will be holden TUESDAY the Thirty-first day of DECEMBER At Next. in the Town of Cardiff, in the said CoJr' 0,1 day the Magistrates will meet and proceed Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. The Grand jjrfi *1 then be sworn, at which time all Prosecutors and Ind"6* are directed to attend and prefer their Bills of Pro* ntent> and aH Appeals and Traverses intended to be ectt'ed at the same Sessions will be entered on the Tues ti 1P&ornmg. All business relating to the internal regula- n bounty will then be settled. And it is ordered then h, ^eman^s on the County rate, and all accounts be thforu,ar^ and a*dited, and at no other time; accn*^1* *uch Persons mho do not bring forward their And^v °n "esitay morning be not heard that Sessions. Igf Persons who have any Traverse or appeal to bring the Sessions, are requested to be prepared to proceed in if. m,ne on Tuesday mornings Court. The several act- retu a5,s'ra'es within the said County are tequested to t0 i r" Depositions relating to Felonies and Misdemeanors Qerbr°JeCUted at same Sessions into the office of the t^ie Peace at Cardiff, on or before the 28th day of "^entber, 1833. ^Tdiff, 30th November, WOOD, 1833. Clerk of the Peace. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the PART- US .-kRSHlp-, heretofore subsisting between us the *>AVnPed THOMAS ANTHONY and WILLIAM at Cardiff, in the county of Glamorgan, as Of AXT^1u' Woollen Drapers and Mercers under the Firm U,ut n™HONY and DAVTES, was this day dissolved by consent, and that all Debts due and owing to and Paid k 6 8a"' Partnership concern will be received and y the said Thomas Anthony. Igjj' witness our hands this Thirtieth day of November, THOMAS ANTHONY. WILLIAM DAVIES. ^^tnessJoHN M. FRENCH. To Canal Contractors- PERSONS desirous of CONTRACTING for the ^IvCOMPLBTION of the KIDWBf'Y J'LAN- °ANAL, in Carmarthenshire, extending from New Harbour, in length about fifteen miles, may f0 "e Plans and' specifications of the Works to be per- r^' °n aPP^'cat'on to Mr. Wm. Williams, of Moreb, atl(.r llanelly, who will appoint persons to shew the line, gj. ,0 whom sealed Tenders for the work (addressed out- Tender for the Kidwelly and Lanelly Canal) may be jlej^ered on or before Monday, the 16th day of December "orks will be let in lots, and ample security will be y*J'ed for the proper fulfilment of the Contracts. th» I Committee will not pledge themselves to accept e 'owest offers. « E. JAMES, Clerk to the Company. Swansea, 26th Nevember, 1833. CAMBRIAN, GLOUCESTER, ^MlNOHAM, it LONDON RAILWAY. AT A PUBLIC MEETING respecting the Glou- j\ j cester, Worcester, Kidderminster, Stourbridge, GTti y» and Birmingham RAILWAY, held at the JfUILDHALL, in KIDDERMINSTER, on FRIDAY, Ua^l^r* day of November, 1833, called by the High Kidderminster, pursuant to a Requisition, st respectably signed: SAMUEL BEDDOES, Esq. High Bailiff, in the Chair. *°lved unanimously—'That it is the opinion of this p. that a Railway from the Port of Gloucester, to ftr t"rough Kidderminster, Stourbridge, and Dudley, to I,; Gingham, as submitted by Mr. Wooddeson, Civil Kn- glueer. to this Meeting, by which a certain, expeditious, 4ad cheap transit of Goods and Passengers may be effected "ij^gfcout the Ikie, will be attended by great and exten. :.e advantages Ikiis Town and Neighbourhood, as well seve°ral Twns and Districts through which it may njj^t this Meeting feel obliged to the Gloucester Com" for their introduction to Mr. Wooddeson, and are Cn to co-operate with the port of Gloucester in the Pro'liat'0n l^e Rai,way > an<* t^lat ^'ne °f road now steiP°sed by Mr. Wooddeson, to pass through Kiddermin- tjj ''s the one decidedly adapted to their interests, and consequently it shall have their support. the thanks of this Meeting are due to Mr. ^Ideson for the zeal and perseverance he has displayed tujj ,°cating the line now proposed, and for the clear, lOciag and candid statement he has advanced. Th Th ton, 1 a Committee be formed for the purpose of making ^fiicatious with the Committee at Gloucester, and "ther Committees^that may be formed, and making the Ssary inquiries towards facilitating the proposed snaking. p0>vrat lhe following Gentlemen be a Committee, with to add to their numbers :— John Brown, Messrs. Thomas Lea, S. Beddoes, Wm. Nickolls, Geo. Hallen, Thos. Pardoe, John Hancocks, Thos. Pardoe, Jun. Wm. Hancocks, Jun. Wm. Pitt, George Hooman, G Talbot, Jun. James Hooman, Henry Turner, T. Simcox Lea, John Woodward. ^r" Thomas Hallen, Solicitor, who has exerted °fl»ce tQ e^ect (^'s Meeting, be reqtiested to accept the Th Secrctary t0 '^le ^olnln'ttee Pro tempore. the these Resolutions be printed, and also inserted in j.,orcester, Bristol, Gloucester, Birmingham, Liverpool, tjnp. anchester Papers, and also in the London Times (Signed,) 'I'L S. BEDDOES, High Bailiff. beiu e lIlgh Bailiff having left the Chair, and the same 6 a*en by George Hooman, Esq. ed by Thos. Pardoe, Esq. and seconded by the Vene" That v 'able Archdeacon Onslow,— f' t^lan'cs °f t'1'5 Meeting be given to the High in °TCa"*ng the Meeting, his able and impartial con- lQe G..he Chair, and his libcra!:ity in allowing the use of dhall on this interesting occasion. GEORGE HOOMAN. DR. WRIGHTS (J^lebrated Pearl Ointment. er the sanction and recommendation of eininent Surgeons, Patronized by the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, c. R the cure of cancerous, scrofulous, and indolent urs and inveterate ulcers j glandular affections of c^» erysipelas, scurvy, evil, ring.worm, scald head, *tao(j- 8M,e'ling>, piles, ulcerated sore legs (if of 20years 8*0ce"V°. c^blains, chapped hamis, burns,scalds, bruises, feujgj54 'tch» and alt cutaneous diseases j. also an infallible j y for sore and diseased eyes. of the above distressing complaints this ■after a?. e Ointment has effected the most triumphant cures »&et»d °[her means had failed, and it is strongly recom- »itj^ '° (art"i'ies, schools, especially to grocers, never to ""Ihout it. tTI ONIALS.-We, the undersigned Surgeons, do I that we have known numerous instances of the j acy Wright's Pearl Ointment, and we have b0'10 £ 8ure 'n recommending it to the public at large :— SK Thomas Fereday, C Cartwright, Jun., G. aw> Dl. Shaw, W. Mainwaring, Francis Geast, and Perrv vtr'te ^'ompson, Dudley, Worcestershire; H.J. ednl u °^verhampt°n, Staffordshire; Charles Reynolds, hire ditto; W. H. Freer, Stourbridge, Worcester- » Evans, ditto; Thomas Horton, Bromsgrove, "• H. c ?rs.h're> T. M. Waterhonse, Sedgley,Staffordshire; a iUlwi-,k, ditto; Edward Williams, Bala, Merioneth" ^4les'0 Betley, Staffordshire; J. M. Bloxham, JoneseU' Wop? T. Hazlehurst, Claverley, Salop; R. S0j.. *wllhelli, Carnarvonshire. j"*1 ^°*es at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, by Barelay and S; 'ford °n' ^en'i''ts> Merthyr Tydvil Vacliel, Cardiff; p^'lePstow » Williams, Swansea; Crutchley, ^0|ltnoiit} osser» Brecon; Vaughan, Brecon; Dowding, er' a h' ^a"ler aU{l Sons, Glocester; Fouracre, Glo- 5^-B. A; Medicine Venders in the kingdom. I mischief is frequently occasioned by the kild A Dun.ate use of strong purgative medicines, Wright's Itldici penent Pills," will be found a most invaluable Ili durin°r ueepiDS t'ie sto"lach and bowels in proper eacK U8e l'le Ointment. Sold in boxes at > "y all Medicine Venders. WANTED, A GOVERNESS, who is competent to conduct a School on the Lancasterian System of Education. A liberal salary will be given, and testimonials of character and ability will be required. Applications by letter (post paid), addressed T. E. Gazette and Guardian Office, Merthyr, will be attended to. Dec. 4. 1833, WANTED, IN FEBRUARY OR MARCH NEXT, A RESPECTABLE YOUTH as an Apprentice to a JLX SURGEON, in extensive practice, in oneof the prin- cipal Towns of Glamorganshire. For particulars apply, if by letter, post paid, to Mr. Bird, Post-office, Cardiff. GMSGOW LOTTERV. WMALLALIEU, GAZETTE AND GUAR- • DIAN OFFICE, MERTHYR TYDVIL, Agent to B ISH'S Office, London, has on Sale Tickets and Shares for the SECOND GLASGOW LOTTERY, the Scheme of which contains Prizes of CI5,000, £ 10,000, &c. on Houses and Lands, or the holders may have Money imme- diately; and BISti sold last Lottery upwards of Two Thirds of all the 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, 22d.Jauuary, 1834. BJSH'S AGENTS ARE Merthyr Tydvil, W. Mallalieu, Gazette & Guardian Office Brecon. j W. Morgan, Bookseller, Post Office. Cardiff. W. Bird, Bookseller. Carmarthen ,-yy Evans, Carmarthen Journal Office. Haverfordwest..J, Potter, Bookseller. Monmouth j Nash, Merlin Office. Neath. M. Fear, Timber Yard. Presteign. W. Price, Grove House. SwanJea J. Davies, Auctioneer, Post Office. Bangor .J. Brown, North Wales Chronicle Office. Carnarvon potter and Co. Herald Office- Holywell J. Davies, Bookseller, Cross-street. NURSERY GARDEN, CARDIFF. go be 1let, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, An EXCELLENT WALLED FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN, WITH LAND (now used as a Garden, hot well adapted for a Nursery), immediately adjoining, containing altogether 5A. 2R. 34P. situate about half a mile from Cardiff. There is a very convenient Modern Dwelling House, with suitable Offices on the Premises, and the Garden being well stocked with excellent Fruit Trees of every description, A good opportunity is now offered to any Person desirous of establishing himself as a Nursery Man and Market Gardener. Further Particulars may be obtained at the Office of Mr E. P. Richards. Solicitor, Cardiff. MONMOUTHSHIRE. CID fit iUt, AND ENTERED UPON WITH EARLY POSSESSION, ONE or more capital situations for an IRON WORK, FOUNDRY, FORGE, or ROLLING MILL, adjoining the Monmouthshire Canal, at the dis- tance of 10 miles from the Shipping port of Newport, and one mile from Pontypool. with immense and never-failing Water Power, and surrounded by an extensive field of Minerals. In addition to Coal and Iron-stone, the estate abounds with Fit-e-clay 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 be afforded to a respectable Tenant; and, from the encreasing demand for Iron and the unequalled convenience of the situation, for 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- ton, Solicitors, Usk, or Mr. Laslett, Solicitor, Worcester, where a Map of the Premises may be seen. Usk, 19th November, 1883. 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 making and miintaining wharfs connected therewith, such Railway or Tram-road to commence at or near to certain Mineral property of MessieursHarfom!tDavies andCompany, calledTyn-y-ll'wyn andKnappwg ,sitilate in the parish ofaher- ystrnth, in the county of Monmouth, and near to certain ] IronWonksof the said Messieurs Harfords Davies,and Corn. pany called Ebbw Vale Iron Works, and proceeding from such Mineral Property through or near to and communi- cating with the 1 o-wus of Abergavenny, Usk, and Caerleon, and a certain Railway or Tram-road, called the Llanvi- hangel Railway and to terminate on or near to the bank of the.river Usk, at or near to a certain PiH in such river, called Liswerry situate in the parish of Chrrstchurch, in the said county of Monmouth, and passmg through or into the several Parishes, Townships, Hamlets, or places ofAber ystruth, Llanfoist, Abergavenny, Hardwick, Ll;iDgattock-Jnx-ta"k, Llanvihangel-Jaxta-Usk, Lian^air- K-ilgeddin, Goytrey, Monkswoodj Llanbaddock, Usk, Llan- geview, Llangibby, Llantrissent, Keineys-In- lerior, andChristchurch, all in the county of Monmouth and also the several Parishes, Townships, Hamlets or places, of Llanelly and Lfangattock, in the county of Brecon, taking and using 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 Ebbw Vate Iron Works and the Breck- nock and Abergavenny Canal, by the said Messieurs Har- fards, Davies, and ICoompamy, aader and by virtue of a provision or authority in an Act passed in the thirty third yearofthefeignofhistate Majesty King George the Third, eatitulcd,An Act for making and maintaining a Navigable Canal, from the lown 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 Monmouth;" and also using as part of such projected Railway or Tram- read 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 and Abergavenny Canal, and communicating with the said Canal, the one at or near Llangftttoek in the county of Brecon, and the other at at near Llanfoist, ia 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 ,andLlanwenarth, and for reducing the rate of Tolls payable on the said parts of such several Railways or Tram-roads; and also for authorising the taking and using as part of such projected Railway or Tram-road, a part of the Llanrihangel Railway, lying between the Breckuock and Abergavenny Canal and the town of Abergavenny, and passing through or situated in the said several parishes of Llanwenarth, Llanfoist, and Abergavenny; and for altering and regulatin" the atc of Tolls be paid on Waggons, Carts, and Carriages, passlDg along the said- Llanvihangel Railway, after havin-, passed along the said projected Rail way or Tram-road • "also for making and maintaining a .,ad- branch from and out'of the said projected Railway or Tram- 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 Tram-road, to communicate with lthe Nantyg'0 Iron Works, and passing through the said parishes of Llanelly and Aberystruth; and also another Branch from and out of the said projected Rail way or Tram-road to communicate with the inclined plane of Messrs. Hill and Company, on the upper side of the Brecknock and Abergavenuy Canal, in the said parish of Llanfoist, and passing through the said parishes of Llan wenarth and Llanfoist. GABB & SECRETAN, Abergavenny, Solicitors for the Bill. November, 1$83. THE WlaW Of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. t (thairmatt. The Right Hon. the LORD CHANCELLOR. Sir HENRY PARNELL, Bart. M.P. Wrtasurer. WILLIAM TOOKE, Esq. M.P. F.R.S. THOMAS COATES, 59, Lincoln Inn Fields. On the Fifteenth of January, 1834, will be Published by D. R. and W. REES, Printers, &c. Llandovery, THE FIRST NUMBER, PRICE SIXPENCE, OF A NEW WELSH PERIODICAL, CALLED CYLCHGRAWN Y Gymdeithas er taenu Gwybodaeth Fuddiol. I EDITED BY THE REV. JOHN BLACKWELL, B A. THE SOCIETY for the DIFFUSION of USEFUL ■ KNOWLEDGE, having seen the beneficial effects of the Penny I-ragaine in English, has made arrangements for publishing It similar Work in the Welsh Language, in Monthly Numbers, at the above Price. From the extent of the Society's resources, the Pub- lishers will be enabled to offer to the natives of the Prin- cipality a Magazine of such general, varied, and useful itiforni atiou, on subjects connected with NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY, GEOGRAPHY, ANCIENT AND MODERN HISTORY. BIOGRAPHY, WELSH ANTIQUITIES, POETRY, &c. &c. as cannot fail to be highly acceptable to the Welsh Reader, and as several of the most interesting articles will be ac- companied with Illustrative Engravings, the Work will be made doubly attractive. The Society and Publishers are determined not to spare either pains or expense in rendering the New Magazine superior to any Publication that has hitherto appeared in the Welsh Language, and therefore confidently look for encouragement and support in their undertaking. The Work is to appear on the 15th of each month, and ltIay be had on application at the Publishers; also of Mr. Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate-street, and Mr. H. Hughes, l5» Sr. Martin's-le-Grand, London Mr. G. Harding, Chester; and the principal Booksellers in the Princi- pality. WALES. JUST PUBLISHED, THE HISTORY OF WALES Written or^inally in British by Caradoc, of Llancarvan; Translated into English by Dr. Powell Augmented by W. Wynn, Fellow of Jesus College, Oxon Revised and Corrected, and a Collectionjof Topographical Notices attached thereto, by Richard. LIwyd, Gent. In one large Volume 8vo. Price 14s. THE HISTORY OF WALES: Arranged as. a. Catechism for Young Persons. By a Lady of the Principality. Price Is. 6d. STORIES FROM THE HISTORY OF WALES: Interspersed with various liifqiination and Amusement for Young Persons. By the Author of" The History of Wales arranged as a Catechism." Price 3s. 6d. Printed by John Eddowes, Shrewsbury; and sold by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row, London Lindsay, Edinburgh, and William Bird, Cardiff; THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, A Japted fur the waistcoat pocket, price 2a. 6d. in roan, with tuck, and 2s. in silk, gilt edges. THE PEARL PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, containing all the words of difficult pronunciation, and mauy scientific terms not in any other Pronouncing Dictionary with the sound of each syllable distinctly shown by a natural com- bination of letters. By the author of the" W mer's and S tudent's Assistant." We would recommend all who arrive from the east the west, and the north to buy this microscopic volume it will be a sure guide to prevent their being laughed at for a vicious or a provincial pronunciation.—Guardian and Public Ledger. T. Hnrst, 65, St. Paul's Church yard. Of whom may be had, recently published, II. In a neat pocket volume, price 5s, THE ARCHER'S GUIDE; Containing full Instructions for the use of that ancient and noble instrument the Bow, directions for the choice of Arrows, and all information essential to the attainment of theoretical proficiency in the graeeful, manly, and fashion- able pastime of archery. « The best rules for acquiring, a healthy and fashionable amusement are laid down in this little treatise, which the author has also interspersed, most agreeably, with historical notices and anecdotes of the science he professes. We give it our most cordial and unqualified recommendation .United Kingdom. it The historical matter with which this excellent little work commences will therefore. be read with infinite dclight," &C-Frotn-a long and favourable Critique in the Mortis Review, for June. m- Price 2a. cloth, or 3s. roan, gilt edges. THE CHRISTIAN'S MANUAL OF PRAYERS, For every Morning and Evening in the year to I which are added, Family and other Prayers. By THOMAS CARPENTER. Second edition. IV. CRYPTOGRAPHY; ort a Most Concise System of Short-Hand. Price 6d. V. In 18mo. price 2s. 6d. A TREATISE ON HABERDASHERY AND HOSIERY. Including the Manchester, Seotch, SHk, Linen, and Wool- leu Departments; with concise Methods of Calculations, Ratings, Tabular References, and Remarks on the general Retail Trade. Arranged as an Expeditious and Practical Introduction for the Apprentice, a Guide to the Assistant, aud Referee for the Country. By E. E. PERKINS. It is the Haberdashers complete vade-mecum, and as such will be considered as necessary in a haberdasher's shop as the Ready RL-ckoner. Evening Paper. VI. MEMOIRS and SELECT REMAINS of the late Rev. JOHN COOKE, Forty-three years Pastor of the Independent Church, Maidenhead, Berks. By GEORGE REDFORD, M.A. New edition, with portrait. VII. ABSTRACT (with a Word or Two of Explanation) OF THE ACT just passed for the Reduction of the Inhabited House Duty on Shops, &c. and other Assessed Taxes. Price One Penny. VIII. THE COUNTING HOUSE COMPANION, and NEW POST OFFICE POCKET DIRECTORV, Containing all the Regulations of the General and Two- penny Post, Lists of the Receiving Houses, &c. &c Price 6d. IX- In 8vo., price 8s. MISCELLANEOUS TALES, Original and Select, in Prose and Verse. There is as much taste shewn in the selected as there is talent in the original contents of the vohune.Literary Gazette. THE NATIONAL STANDARD OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, MUSIC, THEATRICALS, AND TilE FINE ARTS. Published every Saturday, price 2d.; containing six- teen quarto pages. Vol I. is now ready, price 5i. 6d. handsomely bound in cloth. A Part every Month, in a neat wrapper, price SJ. Amongst the favourable notices of this p ipular and cheap little work, tha following is an abstract from the Metropolitan Magazine:- "We wish this periodical a long and prosperous career. ft contains Original Papers, which are so meritorious, that they alone ought to ensure it an extensive circulation-" ABERDARE. To be SolDr 1)2 Jetton, BY MR. JOHN JONES, At the BOOT-INN, ABERDARE, ON TUESDAY, the 17th DECEMBER, 1833, at 12 o'clock precisely, (subject to the conditions of sale then to be pro- duced.) ALL those NINE DWELLING-HOUSES and Gar- dens, situate near the village of Aberdare, in the county of Glamorgan, (commonly known by the name of Coblers-Row.) The premises are held under a lease from the term of 93 years, from the 25 March, 1806, at the yearly rent of £ 7 7s. payable half yearly. Further particulars may be obtained of the Auctioneer, Glebeland, Merthyr Tydvil; or at the office of Mr: R p. Richards, Cardiff. T GLAMORGANSHIRE, .) To be Aolly ill) Euctton, By Mr. W. MORRIS. On THURSDAY the 19th day of December, 1833, at Twelve o'clock in the forenoon at the Ausitry ARMS INN, on the road between Cardiff and 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 Mr. Aubrey's Farm adjoining. LOT 2.—107 Oak Timber Trees, and a quantity of Oak Poles, standing on the Farm of Mr. Thomas 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 Lot, and may be viewed by applying to Mr. Richard Munford, and other particulars had of Mr. Edward Bradley, Land Agent, Cowbridge, if by letter, post paid, The above Timber are conveniently situated about nine milet distant from the seaport town of Cardiff, and four miles from the port of Aberthaw, with excellent Turnpike roads to each place. TIMBER FOR SALE. o be Sollr fi-P faction, AT the Dwelling House of JOHN EVAN, Victualler, at CYMMAR, in the parish of Llantrissent, in the county of Glamorgan on THURSDAY, the ]2th 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 Irwucha, 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 cal!ed HENDRA EVAN GOCff, and PENYRHIEW, in the parish of Llandyfodwg, in the said county. The Tenants on the respective farms will shew the Pre mises, and additional particulars may be obtained on appli- cation to Mr. Thomas John, Woodward, Bryn y menin, or at the office of Mr. Cuthbertson, Solicitor, Neath. Applica- tions by letter, to be post paid. GLAMORGANSHIRE. BRITON FERRY, NEAR NEATH. to fit, net, AND FNTERED UPON THE 24TH MARCH, 1834, rj^HE HOUSE now in the occupation of the Rev« -I. Edward Thomas, at Briton Ferry, with any quantity of Land not exceeding 12 acres. The House :will accom- modate a respectable Family, and has all suitable Offices, including a three-stalled Stable and Coach House. The Garden is productive, and the Grounds are beautifully situated, and command views of the much admired scenery of this celebrated place. Apply to the Rev. E. Thomas, Briton Ferry, if by letter post paid. PEMBROKESHIRE. O get, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, ALL that extensive and eligibly situated MILL, called BLACK-POOL MILL, with a valuable Fish- ery, Storehouses, Stables, Wharfage, and Navigation Dues, and an excellent Farm, on which ther, a, a newly-erected Farm-house, Offices, Stables, Cottages, Gardens, and an excellent Orchard, with above 100 of 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 County of Pembroke, and distant from the Market AND Post Towns of Havcrfordwest 7 miles, Tenby 12. Pembroke and. Pem- I broke-Dock, 12, and Narberth 3 miles. This valuable Mill which is capable of grindin, above 1000 Winchesters per week, was constructed on the most approved principle by a very eminent Scotch builder, and contains four pairs of the best French Stones for grinding Wheat, one pair for grinding Barley, one pair for shelling Oats, and one pair for the manufacture of Pearl Barley, with Store-lofts, Kiln, (communicating with the Mill.) and every convenience necessary, in great perfection, with a I full and never failing supply of water, at all times equal to moving the whole machinery with the greatest case. The Fishery produces great quantities of Sewin and Sal- mon in their season, which meet with 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 produces a considerable return (and may be improved) as it is the only Shipping Place in the imme- diate Neighbourhood of Narberth, the River, at the Mill being navigable at Spring Tides for Vessels of 70 or 80 Tons burden. The Residence and Farm are very excellent and conve- nient to the Mill. The whole is surrounded by upwards of. 2,000 ACRES OF WOODLAND, capable of supplying CORDWOOD in any quantity, and there IS 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, with great success. Such an opportunity for the advantageous employment of Capital and Industry, is scarcely to be met with, as this combined property affords. Respectable references will be inquired.; For particulars, apply to Mr. H. P. Goode, Land- Agent and Surveyor, Haverfordwest. November, 1833. J FOR BILIOUS, LIVER, AND STOMACH COM- PLAINTS, SICK HEAD-ACHES, &c. SYDENHAM'S ANTIBILIOUS, OR FAMILY PILLS of HEALTH, entirely vegetable: a safe and efficacious Aperient. These Pills are invaluable as a reiiaedy in most of the complaints to which the digestive organs are subject, especially in bilious affections, and an innumerable variety of diseases which are the consequences of the irregular and imperfect action* of the organs of digestion, viz. habitual costivencss, indigestion, sick head- I ts ache, loss of appetite, flatulence, lowness of spirits, gout, spasms, &c. Mild yet effectual in their operation, and being free from calomel, they require no confinement at home; moderate exercise increases.their good effect. The decided approbation and increasing demand by the public for these pills, and the opinion, given of this compound public medicine, by some of the first medical practitioners, perhaps known to the readers of this advertisement, stamps this aperient with a character which few patent medicines possess. Sold in boxes, at' Is. lid.; 2s. 9d.; 4s. 6d.; and lis. The 2s. 9d. boxes contain three small boxes, and purchasers will find considerable advantage in the pur- chase of the larger boxes, viz. 4s. 6d. and I Is. Also, GRANADA TOOTH POWDER, entirely vege. table, now first introduced into England, from the recipe of an emineut physician of Granada. All who value their ut teeth would do well to use this elegant dentrifice, as it at once eradicates scurvy from the gums, and in the end produces that essential to beauty, white and sound teeth. It is also a preventive of tooth ache, a preservative of the teeth to extreme old age. Sold in boxes, at 2s. 9d. The genuine will have the words, "J. Rees, Bristol, on the stamp surrounding, each box, by order of his Majesty's COIIIluissioLlcrs, the imitation of which is a capital otieuce. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the Twenty-eighth day of November, instant, an order was signed by John Bruce Bruce, and William Thomas, Esqrs. two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Glamorgan, for diverting, turning, and stopping up a certain part of the highway witlfin the parish of Aberdare, and hundred of Miskin, in the said County of Glamorgan, lying between the town of Merthyr Tidvil and the village of Aberdare, commencing at or near a certain lane or road called the Werfa-Iane, leading from the said highway to a certain messuage or dwelling- house, called Werfa situate in the said parish of Aberdare, and terminating at a certain point of the said highway opposite to certain cottages or dwellIng-houses situate near Abernant Forges, in the said parish of Aberdare, now in the occupation of Jane John, widow, John Richards, Benjamin Jones, and Edward Williams, for the length of one thousand and seventy twp yards or thereabouts, and of the breadth of twelve feet upon a medium and in Hen thereof, to make a new highway through the lands and gcpiiads-of the Most, Honourable the Marquess of Bute and Earl of Dumfries, of the length of nine hundred and ninety one yards or thereabouis, and of the breadth of eighteen feet or thereabouts, commenc- ing from a certain point of the said old highway, at or near the Wcrfu-lane aforesaid, and communicating with the said old or present highway at or near to the said cottages or dwelling-houses, in the occupation of Jane John, widow, Join Richards, Benjamin Jones, and Ed- wtu-d Williams as aforesaid, and that the said order will be lodged with the c:erk of the peace for the said County, at the'General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden at Cardiff in and for the said County, on the thirty first day of December next; and also that the said order will at the said Quarter Sessions be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon an appeal against the same to he then made, it be otherwise determined. Dated this twenty ninth day of November, 1833. MEYRICK & DAVIES, Solicitors.

MELANCHOLY SUDDEN lhATH.-Capt. Fenton M.P. for Hudddersfield, on the morning of Wednesday week rose and went into his dressing-rooln in an up- per story, from which in a short time after, it was found that he had, by some unknown accident, fallen through the window. It was supposed that he had stood upon a chair to inspect the proceedings in the farm- yard below, and overbalanced himself- As the un. fortunate gentleman fell on his head, all consciousness was gone, but he lingered for about two hours, and then expired. The deceased gentleman was greatly beloved by his tenantry and neighbours; and his loss is lamented by his own family and no less than fifteen orphan nephews and nieces who looked ur to him as a protector. A contest will probably take place for the borough, and Mr. Sadler is among the candidates named. INCENDIARISM.—Tlie progress of this atrocious crime is now so extensive that we fear there is scarcely one county that has not melancholy proofs of the ravages inflicted by it. The cases are all so simi- lar in their facts and circumstances, that we think it unnecessary to particularise instances but we hear of one case in which a candle manufactory at Whit- church, the property of Messrs. R. and J. Hassnll, has been totally consumed, it is supposed, by wilful iu- cendiarism. CHOLERA.—We are sorry to learn that cholera has again made its appearance at Hurlet One man was seized on Sunday week, and two on the following Thursday. The former and one of the latter are con. sidered in a fair way of recovery, but the third was on Friday considered in a precarious state. Measures are in the course of adoption by Messrs. VVilson and Son, for cleansing and purifying the dwellings of their workmen.- Glasgow Courier. 10 the Grand Duchy of Posen the cholera has just broken out among the poultry. The body alter death turns of a deep blue, and in all the liver is found dis- eased. On the frontiers of Poland a murrain prevails among the cattle. — JAMAICA. Wc have received a file of Jamaica papers to the 15th October. The House of Assembly, after nume- rous prorogations, in consequence of the agilaled state of affairs, met on the 8th, bul up ti the period when the packet sailed, no business of any importance had been transacted. The King's speech oil the proro- gation of the last session of Parliament had been received, and also a copy of the Slavery Abolition Bill. The address of Lord Mulgrave contains the following clauses, which, in point of fact, are the most important:— I have lately made a personal inspection of all the most populous districts of the island and I am happy to assure you, that I have nowhere seen any reason at present to apprehend the slightest disturbance. I have uniformly taken pains myself to explain to the negro population, wherever I have had an opportunity, that whatever good intention his Majesty might have in Ijwir behalf, it was by their own good conduct alone that they could insure its ultimate fulfilment; that in the mean time nothing could interfere with their masters' still undoubted right to their services that even after the projected change they could only expect legal protection under a system of moderated work; and that whatever might be their country or their colour, those who were born to libour must live by industry. To the general diffusion of such sentiments amongst the negroes, as coming from the executive, lam inclined to attach some importance and at the same time, in con- nection with that great object of preserving the peace of the country, in the -anxious interval which must elapse before any new system can be matured, I do not doubt that you will feel as strongly as I do, that power, resting upon personal authority, which is about to expire, had always better be gradually and voluntarily abandoned than abruptly extinguished at the period fixed by legislative enactment. It was with thIs VIeW, and in the full couiideucc that such would be your sentiments, that the date of the first change, as originally proposed by the Government, was afterwards postponed. ff therefofe amongst the subordinate managers of properties there should, in some instances, unfortunately appear a disposition to strain to the utmost in its extreme severity, and to its latest hour, that power of discretionary punishment which is at present in their hands, I feel assured that you would consider such a course as dangerous not only to the actual tranquillity, but to the subsequent orderly settlement of the community —and that as representing the general interests of the Colony, and the real owners of the slaves, you would, under present circumstances, more than ever discourage any capricious stretch of discipline, not necessary to the enforcement of that legal portion of labour which must be obtained. The question of the Abolition of Slavery is one, the constant agitation of which is frequently alleged to have paralized many of the resources of this fertile colony. It has long been evident that this state of things could but lead to one termination. Its ultimate settlement was there- fore, on all accouts, desirable. The unavoidable crisis has at last been accelerated by the almost unanimous voice of your fellow subjects in the mother country. However praiseworthy the motives of their interference, you might have had just reason to complain, had the attempt been made to redeem the national character, and to-vindicate the cause of humanity at your exclusive expence but the sympathy of the British people has not been ,of that spuri- ous self-sparing nature, and the liberality of the sacrilice on their part has been worthy of the objecttbey disinterestedly sought to obtain. Long before this time a grant of twenty millions to the present owners of slaves will, as an act of parliament, have received the royal assent. It is bur justice to you to state that you have never expressed any desire to perpetuate Slavery, provided compensation could, as at present, be secured. To the principle of tho change I do not therefore anticipate any objection upon its details I shall most gladly avail myself of your judgment and ex- perience. It is in your power, in a most material degree, to di- minish the dangers of the transition, and 111 the same de- gree will you justly make the credit of SUCCIS your own for myself I will only say, that amidst all our present anxieties I entertain a sanguine hope that the time will come when society, being restored to a healthy state, un- der equal laws, and an amalgamation of all classes, this f ^avonred by nature, may, in the prolific expansion of hitherto uuexplored resources, enjoy a solid, deserved, and therefore permanent prosperity." The answer of the Assembly is simply an echo of the Address. Among other things it says "The people of Jamaica have never advocated slavery in the abstract, but as connected with their rights of pro- perty. Upon the principle of compensation, they are ready to lelinquish the system, and will be proud to show 1 j*? feelings as favourable to the improvement of the labouring population, as their fellow-subjects in the mother-country. All they claim is, to be fairly dealt with mote the welfare of all classes of society, and it will be a subject of rejoicing (should the period ever arrive) when the present agitated and perilous condition of the islaad shall be settled into permanent prosperity." In noticing these proceedings, the St. Jaqo Gazette observes: It is a bill which, we fear, it is impossible for the louse to adopt in all its provisions, as our readers would perceive by our observations upon it last week. In the meantime, Mr. Watkis has given notice of his intontioll 10 move for a committee to prepare a bill for the abolition of slavery in this island, which we trust will be so framed as at once to satisfy Government, to ensure prompt com- pensation, and to remove the complicated and impractica- ble machinery of Mr. Stanley's bill. In addition to any act which may be passed, we have no doubt such steps will be taken by the house as. may be necessary to enter our protest against an experiment too suddenly forced upon us, and to throw the whole responsibility of any ev i I consequences that may arise upon the British Government, with whom it will rest, after our bill passes, to carry its enactments into effect; and, in doing so, we cannot doubt every aid in our power will be most cheerfully contributed, God willing, to make it a safe and salutary measure." The Honourable Mr. Allwood was unanimously elected Speaker of the House of Assembly. ANOTHER ASSAULT ON THE EDITOR OF THE NEWCASTLE JOURNAL.—On Wednesday week Mr. John Kidson was examined before the Magistrates of Sunderland, on a charge of having assaulted Mr. John Hernaman in that town on the previous Monday. It appeared in evidence that Mr. II. was walking up the High-street of Bishop Wearmouth, when Mr. Kidson came across the street to him, and asked, with clenched fists, what Mr. Hernaman meant by insult- ing him and his family. Mr. H. declined having any conversation in the street, and Kidson, who was joined by several other persons, followed him, using violent and threatening language j at length Mr. K. put him- self in a boxing attitude, seized Mr. H. by the collar, called him a d-d sconndrel, threatened to kuock his eyes out, and, according to one witness, called him a coward. Several other persons were implicated, though not to so great a degree, in the maltreatment of Mr. H., and it is probable that if he had not taken refuge in a shop he would have sustained serious personal injury. Mr. Kidson stated that he used the threaten- ing language I coliditiollally"-titat is, that if it would not prejudice his father and others in another Court, he would knock Mr.Het namairs eyes out," and the defendant submitted that "that was no oftence." (loud laughter.) When the charge against Mr. K. had been substantiated, Mr. Hernaman addressed the Bench, very handsomely stating, that it was not his intention to press his charge against the other persons implicated, or even to bear with hardship upon Air. Kidson but he expecied that when his occasions might call him to Sunderland, they, as well as others, would see the propriety of abstaining from such dis- graceful and illegul outrages. 1 he bench ordered Mr. Kidson to enter into recognizances, himself in SOl. two snreties in 251, each, to keep the peace towards Mr. Hernaman for 12 months. [This mode of proceeding by Mr. Heruaman is the really honour- able way.] We are not aware that any Medicine ever acquired so great a celebrity for eradicating Cancerous, Scrofulous, and indolent Tumours, Scurvy, Evil, Scal Head, Chilblains, and all Diseases of tlie Eyes, &c. &c. as Dr. Wright's Pearl Ointment." The numerous and extraordinary wonderful Cures which it annually makes known through the medium of the Press, is no doubt one af the reasons of that invaluable preparation attaining its present height in the public stllnatlOn- (See Advertise- ment.) it is sold by all Medicine Venders iu the King- dom. v

FROM FRIDAY S LONDON GAZETTE. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Bright, Much Weulock, Shropshire, plumber. Edward Baines Gihbins, Red Lion,-square, Middlesex, lodging-house keeper. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Bryant, Watlington, Sussex, draper. BANKRUPTS. William Scott. Finsbury-circus, merchant. John Francis William Brewer, Star-corner, Bermondsey, licensed victualler. George Stockman, Portsea, linen-draper. Wm. Bradstock, Upton-upton-Severn, Worcestershire, farmer. Frederick Fry, and Henry Fry, Bath, butchers. Thomas Pound, Bishopstone, Wiltshire, baker. John Schofield, jun., Rocbdale, Lancashire, woollen- manufacturer. John Jackson, jun., York, plumber. Richard Smith Lewis, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer. CERTIFICATES.—DEC. 20. J. Orbell, Great Henny, Essex, liailler.-H. Blow, Great Grimsby. Lincolnshire, merchant.-—S. M. Cox Exeter, scrivcner,.— J. Chapman, Liverpool, hosier.—J. Tansley, Little Dean-street, Westminster, ironmonger. J. Newson, Silver-street, Wood-street, whitesmith.—W. Miller, Walcot, Somersetshire, grocer.—J. Read, Bathwick, Somersetshire, baker.-W. Howells, Gellyhave, Monmouthshire, shop- keeper.-G. Watkins,jun., Limebouse, builder. FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE- DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Samuel Darwin and Thomas Darwin, Sheffield, roller- manufacturers. William Jenkins, Brentwood, Essex, linen-draper. Joseph Slater, Peppards, near Henley, Oxford, coal- merchant. Samuel Barber, Drury-lane, draper. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Marmaduke Brewer, Caerleon, Monmouthshire, fell- monger. Rosser Thomas, Gcllygare, Glamorganshire. coal-master- BANKRUPTS. Augustus Lines, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, grocer. Moses Mason, Ilkestone Derbyshire, tallow-chandler. Horatio Nelson Powell, Cuipping Sodbury Gloucester- shire, scrivener. Francis Darragh, Liverpool, builder. George Laing, Liverpool, merchant. John Leighton, Nottingham, dealer in paper. Joshua Lowe, West Derby, Lancashire, miller. James Ogden and Charles Walmsley, Hollinwood, Lan- cashire, cotton-spinners. CERTIFICATES.—DEC 24. J. Z. Pulbrook:, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road, bootmaker.—W. Croggan the elder, Belvedere-road, Lam- beth, artificial stone manufacturer.—W. Tills the younger, Stutton, Suffolk miller.-R. Biddle, Cardiff, Glamorgan- shire, brickmakcr —II. Redstone, Winchester, linen-draper. J. Blake, Blandford Fornm, Dorsetshire, victualler,.—J. Forbes, Mark lane, winc-merehant.—-T. Cocks, Little Lant- street, Southwark, oilman.