The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

LOffOON AGENTS Messrs NKWIMN and Co., Warwick Square. Afr. R. B A R K I-. A. 33, Fleet Street. Mr. S. Dr.ACON Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook. Mr.G. RUYNP.I.L, 42, Chancery Lane, Fleet Street, MR. HAMMOND, 27, Lombard street. MR. JOSEPH THOMAS, 1, Finch Lane, and To all Postmasteis and Clerks of the Roatis. This Paper is regularly filed at Peel's Collee Hoirst FleetStreet; theChapter Coffee House, St. Paul's; aii(i a. the Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook, London.

-Ii: CARDIFF AND BRISTOL. The New and Swift Goiag Steam Packet, NAUTILUS, 60 Horse Power, JOHN ALLEN, Commander, Is to ply on the following Pays:- FROM CARDIFF. JULY .27.MONDAY 6 afternoon. 29.WEDNESDAY 7 morning. 31.FRIDAY 8 morning. FROM BRISTOL. July w.28.TUEM>AY«, 6 so.THURSDAY EJ'Wcffhing. AFTFA CABIN, 5.. For further Particulars, see Hand Bill. N.S. Goods for Cardiff taken in at Cumberland Basin, per Robert Chaplain, Agent; and at No. 12, Q^ay SUeet, Bristol, per John G. Jones, Agent; akP. for Merthyr, Caerphilly, Cowbridge, Llaotrissettt, and ttridgead. New- bridge, Aberdftje, &c. It being of importance that she should leave Bristol immediately sh« fleets. iP ordpr to make her Passage to Cardiff the same ride, it: » re- peated that Carriages and Horses intended to be Shipped, may b« brought down previous to the time a^ertised for Sailing. PACKET OTFICF.,—St. Mary street, Cardiff, RIC-HARD JONES TODD, Agent. CARDIFF AND BRISTOL. The New and beautiful Fast Sailing Steam Packet, IT~MR* LADY CHARLOTTE, Two Engines 20 Horse Power Each, JOHN ALLWARD, Comuaaiulcr, Will Sail during June, with Passengers and Good*, as follows FROM CARDIFF. Coachffom BridgetW. JULY 28.TUESDA\ 6 afternQQn 2 afternoon. 30.THURSDAY 7 morning S morning- FROM BRISTOL. (W> to Bridgend. JOLY27.MONDAY .10 morning, 4 afternoon. 29.WEDNESDAY 11 morning 5 afternoon. 31.FRIDAY 8 mcrning.. 2 afternoon. FARES :—After Cabin, 5s.-Fore Cabin, 3& Children under 12 Years of Age, Hatf-pr-ice.-Doga, Is. each. n A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabi,n.-R.e- reshments may be had on Board on modeiate 1 errus. Four-Wheel Carriage, 21s.; Ditto drawn by One Horse. 15s.; Two-Wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. eac i; Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 9& Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d. Freighters are requested- to order all Goods intended for the LADY CHARLOTTE to be seat to Clare Street liall, Marsh Street, Bristol, from whence they will he conveyed to the Packet at the Company's expanse. It Wing absolutely necessary the Packet should leave Bristol the instant she fleets, in order to make her Pas sage to Cardiff the same Tide, it is requested that Carnages ^nd Horses may be.brought down Half an Hour previous to tie time advertised for Sailing. Bridgend and Cowbridge.-A Fast Light Post Coach rutu to and from the Lady Charlotte. Merthyr.—Coachcs to and from Daily- Newbridge, Aberdare. Merthyr^ Cowbridge, Bridgwmd. Llantrissent, ami Caerphilly.—Goods foarwardad to these Places in Lock up Canal Boats and WaggoM immediately arrival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, in which case they will be deposited in the Steam Packet Warehouse till called for.—'Freight to be paid on delivery. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c. &c. forwarded to all parts of the Kingdom without delay, when sent to either of their Steam Packet Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet Vill not be accountable for any Cabin Passengers' Lug- gage (if lost or damaged) above the value of X2, norfor any -IDeck Passengers' Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the "lalue of £1, unless in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for tho same at the time of de- hvery > nor will they be answerable for any other Parcel above the value of f2 (if lost or daioaged) unless entered as such and freight paid in proportion. It ios the determination of the Proprietors to repder this Establishment one of. the most desirable means of coxa- Jnunication between Bristol and South Wales. An excel- lent Carriage Road is opened between the Town of Cardiff qll the Packet Station. affording the greatest facility for Shipping Carriages, Horses, &c. Any further information as to Freight, &c. will be Readily obtained by applying to the Agents, Mr Donovan, at the Packet Office, on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr W. H.Land, 38, Prince's Street, Bristol. FILGHT RESTORED NERVOUS HEADACHE CURED, and CHOLERA PREVENTED.—Under the patronage of his late MAJESTY and the LORDS of the TREASURY.—Dr. ABERNETIIY ulled it, and by that gentleipan it was termed the FACULTY'S FRIEND and ^PRSE'SVADE MECUM.—Dr. ANDREWS also recommends its use as a preventive. Mrs. Guppy, Na. 36, Nelson square, Blackfriart road, cured of Ophthalmia. Wr. A. Mitintyre. aged 65, No. 3, Silver street, square, cured oi Guttn Serena. H, Litton, E»q. Murine Library, ttamsgate, Kent, cured of C««aract Mrs, Bnrberow, cured wh le at Jamaica ot Gutta Serena, No,. Mary gireel, Keg».-nt's London. Mr. P. twindersuii, Nj. 10, Harper street, Leds, cured of Cataract. Numerous original testimonials front medical gentlemen xnd families of the first respectability, proving the "-boTe, may be at 39, Broad street, B!oomsUury, an4 24, King-Street, t*ou> Acre, London. The high patronage GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF has at- tained it a testimonial beyond suspicion. This deliglitfu) !"rbaceons compound »* the most wholesome snutf taken, ami highly recommended for ita beuiga influence on all who use it. A LIST OF THB EDITORS who bare recomrnendod its frequent use to prevent Cholera or a., other contagion entering the syatem, and as an infallible festorative of SIGHT, and certain cure of Nervous Head ache, *re:—.The Times, Evening Mail, Clironicle, Morning fferaid, Sunday Herald, Old England, United Service Gazette, Morning Che tfnliam Journal, Public I^eflger, British Traveller, Weekly Times, Albion ai>d Star, tiiverpobl Chronicle, Sun, "eeltly Divpatch, Glamorgan, Monmouth, and Brecon Gazette, •nd Merthvr Gnaritian, True Sun, Carmarthen Journal, Mr. cklltgham to his Parliamentary Reports, theLegaJ R xa-niner Law Chronicle, Ladies' Magaslne, Evangelical Magazine, ^^st and West India Magazine, &c. &c. COJl), of a Letter sent to Mr. Orirastone, 39, Rroad Street, Klooinsbury. In Dear Sir.-Y ou may make use of my name, for a true tact, taking your eye &uoff, I have received such threat benefit, ."•l I can see to write without glasses, which I could not d%> J^fore l took your Eye Snutf, my eyes being so very weak are now perfectly strong Many of my poor ae;ed J^n and womeH would use it iu preference to other muff. ™°t tliojf cannot afford six pence per ounce or buy. U in the c*ttnister. 1 remain Sir, yoiir's reKpectfully, H. PLUCKWELL, Governor of tbe Poor. Puor-Rou,e, Tottellham. Middlesex, January iMth, 1834. Observations of the Editor of the Old England," EYE SNUFF.—This is re.tlly an extraordinary preparation. Vf What it is ct>mpose<lwe linow not, but thh we know, ihat is Wondetfo;ly effi~arious, relicyifn< headache, an<l VurKing tlie of injm ioug hum ui s, cspi cially if tliey are of a scrofulous "Wltre. It i« also an extremely complaisant companion when °<Ung (ivormu-iy book* or writings, and tends mosi powerfully •enable tl»i" eye to pe. form without fnil an unusual quantity of ••wiUr." Copy of a Letter sent to Mr. Grimstone. » Leeds, July 4, ISS4. R Sir,.—I have received very great benefit from your Eye • J have been afflicted Ten Years with Cataract, and given up by the Medical Men, but was recommended *ise your Snuff, which completely cured me in a few eeks; you may mate use of ruy Name, it it will do you good, Ejtcuse my writing. Your's faithfully, PETER SANDERSON, 10, Harper-street, Leeds. 04BP,RVP. ITtiE INVENTOR'S SIGNATURE ON EACH CANISTER. «<« blie Patronage of kit late Majesty and the Lords of the Treasury. Canisters, 4S, 4d., 2s. 4d., Is. 3d., and 8d. ttn. ■ °r Loose, 6d per oz. May be had at the Gazette Mr P^ardian Office; Mrs. Jenkins, Merthyr Tydvil; \Va.v:!iU iams. Merthyr Tydvil and Brecon j Messrs. Whhi18 and Son, Booksellers, Abergavenny; Messrs ani* Bookseller, Newport Mr. Evans, Car- ^vluJ"Urnal Carmarthen; Thomas Williams, i sok$"Ilcr. Crickbowell and in every principal Town n t40 Kingdom. BRISTOL AND NEWPORT TEAM PACKETS, caffl .« WILL SAIL During the NEXT VVEEK.NM^V AS FOLLOWS JULY. FROM BRISTOL, 27, MONDAY 7 worn 10J morn 28, TUESDAY 8 morn Ili morn 29, WEDNESDAY 8& Morn 12 noon 30, THURSDAY 9 morn 12i after 31, FRIDAY 9j morn I after JULY. FROM NEWPORT. 27, MONDAY 51 morn 5 after 28, TUESDAY 6 morn 5i after 29, WEDNESDAY 6 morn 6 after 80, THURSDAY.7 morn 1 after ai, FRIDAY 71 morn It after FARES :—After Cabin, 4s.-Fore-Cabin, 2s. Children under 12 Years of Age, Half-price.—Dogs, Is. each. To and Fro satne Day, provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken, After-Cabin 6s Fore-Cabin 3s. Fonr-Wheel Carriage, 20s.; Two-Wheel ditto, 10s.; Horses each, 5s.; Carriage drawn by one Horse with one Passenger, 15s. Horse and Rider, After-Cabin, 7s ditto Fore-Cabin, 6s. !I:T The Proprietors of the above Packets GIVE NOTICE that they will not be accountable for any Pas- senger's Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcel (if lost or damaged) unless booked at either of their Offices in Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of AOs. entered at its value, and Carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of Booking. Packet-Offices, Rownharo-Wharf, Hotwells, and Rodney Wharf, Newport. JOHN JONES, Agent. CARDIFF.-Coarlies between Newport and Cardiff, Daily. CARDIFF AND MERTHYR. A Coach between Cardiff and Merthyr every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, starting from the Rummer Tavern and Steam Packet Hotel. Cardiff, at 6 o'clock morning, and from Merthyr at 5 o'clock evening. PONTYPOOL AND ABERGAVENNY.—Coaches Daily between these places and Newport. TRED,EGAR IROJil WORKS, through Abercarn New- biidge, Bedwelly, and Nantyalo.-A Coach Daily between these places and Newport; arriving at Newport about 10 o'clock- morning, and starting at 2 o'clock afternoon. July 1, 1835. npHE POOR LAW COMMISSIONERS, for Eng. land and Wales, have signified to the Clerk of Peace for the county of Glamorgan, that they have appointed JAMES PHILLIPS KAY of Manchester, Doctor of Medicine, ROBERT WEALE, of Ashfield, in the parish of Mid-hurst, in the count" of Sussex, Esquire, and EDWARD CARLETON TUFNELL, of the Inner Teln. pie, Esquire, to be Assistant Poor Law Commissioners, pursuant to the provisions of the 4tb and 5th Gul. IV. cap. 76, intituled, An Act for the amendment and better administration of the Laws relating to the Poor in England and Walesand that the said James Phillips Kay, Robert Wealc, and Edward Carleton luffnell, on the 11th day of July instant, took the Oath required by the eleventh section of the Act, before the Honorable Mr Justice Coleridge, one of the Judges of his Majesty's Court of King's Bench. WOOD Clerk of Peace. CHOLERA. FROM the great relief and effectual cures afforded to so many Thousands who were afflicted with the above Complaint during the last Summer, in London and other parts of the country, and its general use in the London Hospitals, the Proprietor, at the request of some of the most eminent of the Faculty, has been induced to offer his JETHERIAL ESSENCE OF GINGER to the notice of all Families where medical aid is not im- mediately available. It is likewise recommended to all Cold, Phlegniatic, Weak and Nervous Constitutions, and is certain in affording relief in the Heartburn, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Sensation of Fulness, Pain and Oppres- sion after Meals also those Pains of the Stomach and Bowels, which arise from Gouty Flatulencies; also in Cholics, Spasms, Cramps, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterical Affections; likewise in Sciatica and Chronic Rheumatism; Digestion, however much impaired, is restored to its pristine state by the use of this Essence for a short time, if taken in ale, porter, cider, coffee, or tea it corrects their flatulent tendency, which debars so many from par- taking of those beverages. For the Proprietor to make any comment oo the superiority of this Essence over any other would be superfluous, when the undersigned and 158 other eminent Medical Gentlemen have given their un qualified approbation of IT.r-PrepART(J J), Woodhouse, Operative Chemist, King William street, London Bridge, and sold in Bottles 2s. 6d. 4S. Gd. and 10-s. 6d. each. May he had of Mrs. Jenkins, Merthyr Tydfil, Mr. Williams, Chemist and Druggist, Brecon and Merthyr Tydvil, Mr. Evans, Carmarthen, and all Medicine Veuders. PATROLS. James Johnson, Physician to His Majesty. A. T. Holroyd, Physician to the Marylebone Dispensary. Thomas Hodgkin, I hysician to Guy's Hospital. I S- Ashwell, M "nysician to Guy's Hospital. A. Middleton, Physician to the Leamington Hospital. Charles Louden, Physician to the Leamington Bathing Institution. D R. Rowley. Physician to the Aldersgate Dispensary. F. Tyrell, Surgeon to St. 1 honaas's Hospital. DR. CLEES HERBACE(DUS- IPQLLSa FOR THE CURE OF Indigestion, Bilious and Liver Complaints, Habitual Cos tiveness, Fevers, Inflamtaaiions, Gout, Rheumatism Erysipelas, Scorbutic Affections, Cutaneous Eruptions Intestina Worms, Jaundice, Dropsies, c. for preserving the Constitution, strengthening the Stomach, and im- proving the general health. DURING a practice of upwards of forty years, the late Dr. Clee employed with unvarying success these valuable Pills, and much of his celebrity may be attributed to the beneficial effects resulting from their use. The high repute ih which he was deservedly held, and the acknowledged efficacy of his treatment, render it almost needless for us to dilate on the value of the Medi- cine now recommended, yet as the compounders of Dr. Clee's Herbaceous Pills, we may here assure the Public they are prepared solely from the Vegetable Kingdom, re- main uninjured if kept any length of time, and retain their virtues in all climates. These Pills are admirably adapted for removing all im- purities of the blood, and correcting bad digestion, they promote a healthy action of the Liver, allay Acidity of the Stomach, and give tone to the digestive organs, are par- ticularly calculated for loss of appetite or lowness of spirits,and will be found truly serviceable inremoving Nausea, Giddiness, or Headache. They are superior in point of efficacy to any Mcdicine yet discovered in eradicating all Scorbutic Affections and Eruptions on the Skin. Enclosed with each Box are full and explicit directions. Prepared from the Recipe of the late Dr. Clee, of Strefford. agreeably to his express directions, by W. HARDING and CO. Surgeons, 2, Charles Stmel. Soho, London; and sold, by their Agents at the Gazette and Guardian Office AND^ Mr. Williams, Chemist and Drug. gist, Brecon, and Merthyr Tydvil, in boxes at Is. Jd. 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. n::r None are genuine but those bearing the signa ture of W. HARDING & Co. 2, Charles Street, Sulto, on the Government Stamp round each box. A I.SO, DR. CLEE'S PECTORAL BALSAM For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Affections cf the Chest, Lungs, §c. This invaluable medicine was constantly employed by the late Dr. Cl.EE, in affections of the Chest, Lungs, &c. during his long and extensive practice, and the astonishing success which marked his treatment is doubtless the strongest recommendation in its favour. By promoting Expectoration, it almost instantly removes slight and recent Coughs, gives immediate relief to these which have assumed a more dangerous character, and if persevered in seldom fails completely to overcome them-, however obstinate. To the Asthmatic Patient this Medicine is essentially beneficial, a dose taken at bed time will constantly remove that urgent difficulty of breathing by which be is frequently nightly harrassed. Sold in bottles at 2s. 9d. each, with the signature ot HARDING on the Government Slamu. BRECONSHIRE. V. V o be Urt, FOR A TERM Of YEARS, WITH IMMEDIATE POS- SESSION. THE VALUABLE VEINS of STONE COAL, CULM, and IRON STONE of the best quality,und. r the Ystrad Fawr Estate, in the Parish of Ystradgunlais, ic containing about 400 Acres, the greatest part of which may be worked by Level. The Proprietor has opened one Vein within about 100 yards of the Brecon Forest Tram Road, which passes through the Estate, the opening to which is within half a Mile of the Swansea Canal, and about 12 Miles from the Port of Swansea. The Swansea Canal passing very near the Estate, any person desirous to embark in the Coal or Iron Trade, will find the above worthy of attention. Apply to Mr Lewis Griffiths, Ynisygrwn, near Neatb. T. iD filt itct, T^HAT DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, I LANELAY seven miles from Cowbridge,^ tea from Cardiff, one from Llantrisseut; most completely burnished, and iu perfect repair, Stables, Walled Garden, Orchard, &c. attached, with exclusive right of shooting over 2,000 Acres. Apply, post paid, to Mr Tibbs. Upholsterer, Lamb's Conduit-street, London; or Mr Williamson, New Mill, Cardiff. Cathays Nursery Gardens, CARDIFF. Wo Mb <& JIll TOMS, BEG to return their most grateful thanks to flit- neighbouring Gentry, and Public in general, for the liberal support and encouragement received from them since they commenced the business of Nursery and Seedsmen at the above town. At the same time, they solicit a continuance of their favoro, as they are determined to exert their every capacity to give universal satisfaction, both as regards Price and Quality of Goods, as well as prompt and careful attention to Orders. They humbly suggest to the surrounding public the advantages which may arise to themselves by patronising the above establish- ment, viz. -.—That it is the nearest to them of any other general Nursery and Seeds business; that they challenge any others in Quality and Price warranting their articles and that they intend carrying on the business upon as ex- tensive and liberal a scale as possible including in the Seed department, for which there is a shop situate in High Street, Cardiff, all Seeds, Vegetable and Flower, Dutch, and other imported bulbs. Garden Mats, &c. In the Nursery, a choice collection of Green House and Herbaceous Plants, &c.; likewise Forest, Fruit, and Ornamental Trees; Flowering, Evergreen, and American Shrubs, &c. Priced Catalogues may by had on applying at the Shop or Nursery. WANTED A SITUATION both as BAILIFF and GARDENER, or as Gardener separately, by a person who has prac- tised the same for upwards of Thirty Years. Most respect- able and satisfactory reference can be given. For further particulari, apply at the above mentioned Nursery at Cardiff. M. A A, To Emigrants and Shippers. The undersigned despatches Goods and Passengers ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. TO MEW WW and other Ports in the United States three times monthly. TO THE BRITISH SETTLEMENTS IN NORTH AMERICA every fortnight dtuinglhe season. TO THE EAST AND EST INDIAS about every ten days. TO THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Van Dieman's Land, and New South Wales, about every six weeks, &c. &c. Emigrants and Shippers may rely on the vessels em- ployed being of the best, description and fitted with every convenience conducive to comfort and safety. And as he- aims at obtaining the good opinion and favourable report of every individual who employs him, he earnestly entreats Emigrants not to leave their homes until they have se- cured their passages and received notice appointing a time for their arrival in Liverpool, as by this means their tickets of admission will be entrusted to careful attendants who will conduct them to their vessels and "protect them from the impositions of those worthless characters who are in wait- ing at every landing place to entrap and deceive strangers. When the attendants, with the tickets of admission, are not in waiting, the Emigrants are recommended to hire a Car to bring themselves and their luggage direct to the office, and above all to avoid taking advice or assistance from Strangers, otherwise in all probability tbey wi.1 be deceived and plundered. In aiming at obtaining a continuance of the preference which be lias so long enjoyed, and of preserving his Eini gration business on the most respectable and satisfactory- footing, the undersigned, while he urges-compliance with the above recommendation, craves reference to the follow* ing Testimonials, selected almost at random from several hundreds in his possession. TESTIMONIALS. From John Bennett, Esq., M.P.for South Wiltshire. Sir,-Wistittig to send to Van Dieman's some lamilies, t ftpplied to Lord Hawick of live Colonial OfficP, who referred me to you, as the person most likely to transact the business on the most reasonable terini and in a satisfactory manner. To E Iward Walkitishaw, Fsq. From Messrs. Chalmers and Guthrie, London. Mr Hay (under Secretary for ilie Colonies) and Mr. Secre tary Elliot speak in the highest terms of the integrity, industry, arrangments, and Intelligence of Mr. Wilkinshsw. From Thos. Fred. Elliot, Secretary to His Majesty'* Com". 1I1¡'iolle' for Emigration. I shall beliappy to bear te-titnotiy to t e pa-e and pre- cision with which all business between 3oti and the E miration Commission has been transacted •, and also as to the service which you have been in seconding the wishes of Governaient in promoting Emigration to the Australian Colonies." To Edward Waikiiwhaw, Esq. From Lord Howick (sou of Earl Grey, and lately one of the Secretaries of State for the Colonial Department. 16, Whitehall PI(:e, 1st Sept. 1834. g: i have no hesitation in .ayiu that during the time I have been in the Colonial Oflice I have tormed the most favour- 41)ie op- inion of the wiliner,in which your husines as a ship- owner, undertaking the* conveyance of Emigrants has been conducted- -At the time I was brought inio communication with you, I was actively engaged in all endeavour to afford ficilities which did not then exist, to emigrants of the labouring classes desirous of proceeding to the Australian Colouie. and I certainly conceived that the accomplisnment uf this object was mainlv owing to lour active and allle co-operation. To E, Walkiiisliiiw, Esq From Thomas Wright, Esq. DnVjIin Sir, Allow me to return my personal thanks Tor the very great attention you have paid to such a novice in the transport service as 1 am, ami to congratulate ) UII oil my total ignorance oEyou, which in .laced me to inquire so much after your charac- ter ahility. as to get the most flattering testimonials of you in every respect, and from every quarter, trolll the Government downward-. To E. Wa'.kinsUaw, Esq." Fiom the Rev. William Williams, late of Chepstow, Passenger per Henry Lee, to New York. Sir,—Myself and party will have great pleasure in otir in- terroul se with the settles, and in writing home to our friend. to b,'ar testimony to the excellent quality and arrangements of your Khips, and to the great kindness and atten'ion we have ex- perienced at your hands. A'so that ill point ot economy and good treatment. Emigrants fro in every part ot the kingdom will and it for their interest and comfoi t, 10 make their arrangements with your long-est blisbedand respectable house. To Mr. Walkinshaw." Apply, post paid, to EDWARD WALKINSHAYV, Letherlaud Alley, Pool Lane, Liverpool. As no letter will be opened unless the postage has been paid, Emigrants are recommended to form themselves into parties in order that one letter may answer for many. No berth will be reserved till the Passage Money has been paid, and to prevent disappointments are recommended to I make their engagements at least a fortnight before they sail. TO EMIGRANTS AND OTHERS. Wo be Hfepodeft of, IN A FERTILE AND VERY ACCESSIBLE PART OF AMERICA, A LARGE TRACT OF LAND, situated both sides of a Navigable River, and in a very temperate climate. For further particulars, apply to the Printer of the Merthyr Guardian if by letter, post-paid. SALES BY AUCTION. BUILTH, BRECONSHIRE. 1.0 bt Soltr by Auction, By Mr THOMAS PRICE, At the KING'S HEAD. in the Town of BUILTII, on MONDAY, the 3rd Day of AUGUST, 1835, THE following1 VALUABLE and DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY:— LOT 1.—A Capital Water CORN GRIST MILL, a Good and Substantial DWELLING HOUSE, Stabling for 4 Horses, Cart House, Pigsties, Yards, and about 4 Acres of Rich Meadow Land. Also, a FLANNEL M A- NUFACTORY and Seven Cottages, with a Garden to each; and Two Shops for Wheels and Looms, Blacksmith's Shop. Skinner's Yard, Workshop, and Drying Loft. The GRIST MILL is worked by an Iron Wheel, eighteen feet in diameter, which drives three pair of stones, two French and one Welsh. Two Flour Machines, with other necessaries for carrying on the Mealing Trade are attached. ;> The MANUFACTORY has a Tucking Mill, and nearly two hundred yards of Racks for dressing Flannel. The Machinery, which is driven by a Water Wheel fourteen feet in diameter, consists of four Carding Machines, two double and two single, Willow, Slubbing Perch. and three Spinning Jennies, one of 80, the others of 60 Spindles; six Weaving Looms, Sleys of different numbers. with every other requisite Article for the Manufacture of Flannel. The Premises have been erected within a few years, with the best materials, and in the most substantial man- ner, the supply of water is abundant, and the whole are most advantageously situated for carrying on the respective Businesses; being within half a mile of the Market Town of Builth, and having access by good Roads in every di- rection. There is no other Flannel Manufactory within several miles of Builth. in the neighbourhood of which some of the best Wool in the Principality is grown. The whole Property -will peremptorily be Sjld in conse- quence of the death of the late Proprietor, who was for some years the occupier also of the Mill and Manufactory. LOT 2.-A Good FAMILY RESIDENCE on a small scale, with Gatden, Stable, Yard, &c. attached; now and for some years past in the occupation of Miss Lewis, and situate near the Churchyard in the Town of Builth. Also TWO COTTAGES adjoining the Stable of this Lot, and respectively Let forf3 3s. and X3. Lor 3.—A Neat and Commodious Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE with Garden and Yard, adjoining Lot 2, now in the occupation of the Misses Beynon. The situation of these Lots cannot be excelled. The air of Builth is provcibially healthy, and the Markets are remarkably cheap and abundant. For further Particulars apply, if by Letter, post-paid, to the Auctioneer at Builth, or to Mr Lawrence, Solicitor, Brecon. IRON WORKS FOR SALE. ON THURSDAY the 30th of JULY, at Twelve o'clock, WILL BE SOLD at the AtcrroN MART, LONDON, By Mr GEORGE ROBINS, the GADLYS IRON WORKS, situate at Aberdare. Particulars may be had on application to Mr Morgan, Gadlys, near Cardiff. Gadlys, July 11, 1835. ISLAND OF GUERNSEY. TO MILLERS, CORN DEALERS, tfc. The valuable Steam Mills, in St. Peter's Port. capable of working 500 Barrels of Flour per week. By Mr GEORGE ROBINS, At the AUCTION MART, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, at Twelve (without the slightest restriction as to price), VALUABLE FREEHOLD PREMISES, situate in ST. PETElt'S PORT, ISLAND OF GUERNSEY, comprising the PARK STREET rOWEHFUL STEVM MILL, OF 30 HORSE POWER, with two competent boilers, driving two pair of stones, but calculated for four pair; now in full business; and in tlld best condition, having been only six months at work; ca- pable of grinding full 500 BARRELS OF FLOUR PER WEEK. The premises are situated in the best part of the Island, close to the shipping, and comprise about half an acre, with suitable buildings, enclosed by a wall 12 feet high. A highly responsible tenant is ready to take a lease of the mills and premises at zC200 PER ANNUM; but it is presumed, where the advantages are so manifold and apparent, as connected with the Foreign Corn Trade, that a purchaser would find a more profitable undertaking presented to him. Immediate possession may he had. The mills may be inspected by applying to Mr J.)bn M'Carlv, St. Peter's, Guernsey and particulars had at the Dolphin, Southampton Royal Hotel, Weymouth Messrs Wro. Skirrow and Son, High Street, Borough; Messrs Bridges and Mason, Solicitors, Red Lion Square at the Auction Mart; and at Mr George Robins's Offices, Coveiit Garden. IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. Seventeen Hundred Acres of Land, with IronStone and Coal under, on Lease to the Iron Company, at only £4,000 a-year, with the Tolls, Fines, and Manorial Rights of the Market of Pontypool, with an Estate of 173 Acres of Coal, Iron, and tine Clay and a Farm of 450 Acres, with the Tithes of the Parish of Hay, county of Brecon. °" By Mr GEORGE ROBINS, At the AUCTION MART, on THURSDAY, Jni.Y 30, at Twelve, by direction of Trustees, for Absolute Sale, EXCEEDINGLY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY for safe investment of capital, with pros- pective views of considerable extent; it consists of SEVENTEEN HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, of which 1,400 acres are IRON STONE AND CO\L, tl having the advantage of unexceptionable lessees ID le pcrsous of THE BRITISH IRON COMPANY, who have at presentee advantage of a lease at a most III- adequate rent; but which promises, in full work, on all estimate moderately formed, A REVENUE EXCEEDING TWELVE THOUSAND 1 OUNDS A YEAR. The present inferior rental, if the mines are worked or not, is a certainty of FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS A-YEAR DURI*6 THE EXISTING LEASE; and, amongst a variety of favourable covenants, there i- one which requires them to leaveit Ibiiildiin-Zc machinery, and improvements in good repair, the value of which is computed at ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND PûCNDS, including A COMPLETE TOWN, ERECTED AT THEIR OWN ENTIRE EXPENSE. Independently of the advantages which have been noticed, the Company are tenants of a farm and mill, and an estate of 173 acres, which is composed of COALS, IRON AND FIRE CLAY, underlet at XBOO a year: and, to conclude, THE ENTIRETY OF TWO FREEHOLD FARMS, producing £228 a year, and two-thirds of THE GRE\T AND SMALL TITHES OF THE PARISH OF HAY, COUNTY OF BRECON. One-tenth part of the property previously alluded to is the subject of the present sale, and when the responsibility of the lessees is taken into fair consideration, and the cheer- ing prospect on the determination of their interest is fairly viewed, it may well claim the early attention of those who desire to invest securely, and with views of improvement most satisfactory and encouraging. Particulars may. be had at the Waterloo, Liverpool; Manchester Times, illaiicliester the Hen aad Chickens, Birmingham; the Tontine, Sheffield; at the Inn at Mer- thyr Tydvil; the Bush. Bristol; of Messrs Manning and Dalston. solicitors, Hertford-street, May-fair; the Auction Mart; aud at Mr George Robins's Offices, London. SALES BY AUCTION. The Vauxhall Pottery, the oldest extant, together with the Delph Manufactory close by, four Houses adjoining, and capital Stabling, Coach-houses, range of Odices for the Trade, and a large Garden opposite, in High-street, Vauxhall. Mr. GEORGE ROBINS is directed by the Executors of Mr Whisker," recently deceased, to oife s- for unreserved SALE by AUCTION, at the Auction mart. on THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, at One, The VAUXHALL POTTERY. abutting on the River Thames, close to VAUXHALL BRIDGE, and in the High-strefet, Vauxhall. This property is cele- brated throughout the kingdom has been established MOKE THAN TWO HUNDRED YE \R9, and one of its peculiar characteristics will be found, that, in despite of real or imaginary improvement, this famed establishment has weathered the storm triumphantly with an increased and increasing trade, almost without a parallel, and it now ranks unquestionably as the first in Europe for a BROWN STONE POTTERY. The receipts have varied from six to EIGHT THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAT?, and the profits are prodigious. The establishment, both in extent and convenience, is perfect in its adaptation to the present trade, with the river close at hand. The RESIDENCE bath pretensions not to be found in the same neighbour- hood. It is fully adequate to accommodate a most re- spectable family and is in perfect order for occupation. Also, The DELPH MANUFACTORY, the ONLY ONE in ENGLAND, hard by. This is equally convenient with the Pottery, although not quite so extensive, and from which a re- spectabte income is derivable, with no dread of competition. Also, four Houses adjoining, in Piinces-street, Lambeth, and OPFOSITE to the POTTERY is extensive ground, on which is erected a 6-stall stable, coach-house, with loft over, and a range of offices con- nected with the establishment. The property is held of the DEAN and CHAPTER of CANTERBURY, RENEWABLE for EVER. On the moderate scale of the Court, the groond-rcnt is X200 a year only. Mr Robins very respectfully invites the early considera- tion of those who would engage in a successful enterprise, without a particle of risk, and a certain largo yearly revenue in view—provided always (let it be understood) they tread in the steps of their successful predecessor, and adopt industry and attention for their motto. Particulars, describing the extent of the manufactory, will be ready twenty days antecedent to the sale, at the Auction Market; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, in 5 Covent-^arden. IN CORJ^VALL.s c The Trengwainton and. Nanseglos Estates, with the fine Mansion and Offices, Grounds and Plantations, Walks of considerable extent, the Gardens most extensive, with Shrubberies, and 450 acres of Land surrounding it; together with the Bosweduan, Palteggan, and Hendra Estates, which form a belt; altogether 773 acres, within two miles of Penzance. MR GEORGE ROBINS Is directed by the Noblemen, who are Executors and Trustees for Sale under the will of Sir Rose Price, Baronet, to offer iFor Sale, bB ipubitc fluctiott, At the AUCTION MART, in LONDON, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, at Twelve, in One or Two Lots, as shall be settled on the day of sale, I rpHE exceeding-Iv VALUABLE FREEHOLD § INSTATES of the late SIR ROSE PRICE, BA ;T., DECEASED, comprehending altogether a very fine property, which has for many a long year been accounted one of the prominent features of this highly gifted spot, the Grrat Lion of Pen- zancc, the value and peculiar features of which will be well appreciated in the neighbourhood, as well as through- out THE COUNTY OF CORNWALL. It comprehends TWO VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, lying very compact and well together, in the most favored anil fertile part of the county, viz., THE TRENGWAINTON AND NANSEGLOS ESTATES, FOUR ACRFSUDE FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY- FOUR ACRES, THE SPLENDID MANSION HOUSE, which ere long, it is believed, will be consecrated to the abode of AN INDEPENDENT M. P.; for, although reform has severely visited these regions, it will be remembered that THE BOROUGH OF ST. IVES is still out of the pale of suppositiolis improvement; the influential power of hospitality and good fellowship are alone required to insure to the possessor the delight of re- presenting its neighbouring town. The Alansion, so sprvedly famed throughout the county, is EMBOSOMED IN AO FOREST OF VARIED TIMBER, and adapted to give effect to all the legitimate wants of A M\NFOF high FAMILY PRETENSIONS; its outward torm presents a somewhat doubtful order of architecture; but within comfort is conspicuous every- where. It is environed by PARK-LIKE GROUNDS, and prolific plantations of great extent, which are disposed in taste so perfect, as never to have been questioned they are of great extent,and from "THE EXTENDED TERRACE WALK'' the scene is one that bafiles all description; it leaves the famed terrace of WINDSOR CASTLE at an immeasurable distance. The kitchen gardens are planned most judiciously, after the manner of Ragley, and excectlinglyprodtictive, and, with the aid of SPLENDID NEWLY.ERECTED HOT AND SUCCES- SlON HOUSES, are quite independent of Covent Garden's famed market. It maybe well to communicate to those who laud economy, that provisions are abundant, and very moderate. THE CLIMATE HAS, NOT UNFREQUENTLY. BEEN ASSIMILVTED TO THE SOUTH OF FRANCE, and the immediate neighbourhood has long ranked ex- ceedingly high. The views are interesting almost beyond description, and so picturesque as certainly not to yield to any other in the county. ST. MICHAEL'S MOUNT presents an object that has for ever and anon afforded delight to the intelligent traveller, and history has not failed to record it as an object of considerable interest. THE BAY OF NAPLES isnot unfrequently called to mind in partaking at leisure of the delightful Panorama which is presented from the terrace walk, and there is an almost PERPETUAL ITALIAN SKY prevailing in this favoured district winter is a stranger to the delightful atmosphere; the medical profession who sojourn here have, not unfrequently, been heard to com- plain that the breezes from the Atlantic, and the congeni- ality ot this cUni;Ue are saJ encmjes totheir vocation, and many is the tune and oft have they exclaimed, T -ii ,0lTi,ELLO's OCCUPATION'S GONE." It will not be out of place to add, that the best society, with kindly will be found every where. There are MANORIAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES, and an almost INEXHAUSTIBLE SUPPLY OF MINERALS as appendages to this friiitful investment, which are alto- gether KV b' SEVEN HUNDred AND SEVENTY-THREE ACRES, within a ring fenc0) incluaing B;)SWEDNAN, PlILTEGGAN, AND HENDRY ESTATES ADJOINING. A vein of copper has lately presented itself, which pro- mises a large yearly income. The market at Penzance is very influential for the disposal of the grain and super- flnities arising from a prolitic soji and the estate alto- gether possesses so many agremens, with a view either to residence, or investment, that it is believed it will be almost a work of supererogation to invite early and serious attention to the positive directions of the trustees. which require an unreserved sale of the whole. The soil in the neighbourhood of Penzance is exceedingly fruitful, the average Annual value varying from two pounds to ten, and as regards this estate in particular it is doubly blessed, for, independent of an extraordinary rich surlace, it is believed there will be found below A MINE OF WEALTH. Some additional observations connected with facts not already noticed will appear in the particulars of sale, which, when ready, may be had at the principal Inns at Launceston, Bodmin, Truro, Penzance, St. Ives, Helston, Falmouth, Penryn, and Plymouth, the New London Inn, at Exeter; Messrs. John and Rodd, solicitors, Penzance Messrs Cardale, Bramley, Cardale, and Ilitfe, solicitors, Bedford-row; aud at Mr George Robins's Otikes, Loudon. íÆllD fA VI ABSCONDED from the Employ of Mr R. Tredwen, ofT^ardiff.Shipbuild^^M AM ES HOPKINS. ■>{sonof Mr Nicholas Hopkins, Innkeeper, Newport) aged about 18, stout made, about fivç feet six inches high, and light complexioned. Whoever will apprehend him and lodge him in any of his Majesty's gaols shall be rewarded, on giving early notice to Mr Tred wen, as above and all persons are cautioned against giving him employment after this Noticf. Cardiff, July 23, 1335. RICHARD TREDWEN Brcconsiurc 1trnpdtt 4Irut. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS •i- » arising from the several ToJl. Gates undermentioned, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the SHIRE-HALL, in BRECKNOCK, on WEDNESDAY the Twelth Day of August, 1835, at the hour of Ten in the Forenoon, for one year, to commence on the 29th of Sep- tember, 1835, at noon. The Sums of Money in conjwtction with the Lots are the Annual Rents at which the same are respectively LET this Year dear of all Deductions, and they will respectively be put up at such Sums. The Bidders must be then and there prepared with sufficient Sureties for Payment of the Money monthly, (which Sureties must be Personally present at the said Meeting with proper letters of recommendation.) and no Renter in arrear will be allowed to Bid, and they must, if the said Trustees shall require, Pay the Rent monthly in advance, the first monthly Payment to be made at the said Meeting, and the other Eleven Instalments at the beginning of each Month. LOT. I. The East and West Gates at Trecastle, and Senny Gate £ 531 IT. Llanvaes and Tairderwen Gates 531 III. The Watton Gate and Side Gate; and Llan- saintfread Side Gate 311 IV. The Pontcwmbeth and Greenhill Gates; and Pontybrynhirt Side Gate, (near Crick- howell) 580 V. The Pontneathvaughan Gate 21- Vi. The C-md,i Gate 25 VII. Saint John's Gate, at Brecknock 271 VIII. The Bank, White House, and Little Hall Gates, and Side Gates at Builth, and Cefn Llamddewy Gate 312 IX. The Grigos, Directing Post, Trevecca, and Bronllis Gates, and Llyswen Gate and S:de Gate 171 X. The Llangunnider Bridge aud Church Gates 76 Xl. The Penkelly, Cdfnbrynich, and Groes- ffordd Gates. 146 XII. The Furnace, and Cerrigcochion Gates. 4'o0 XIII. The BlaentafF, Newbridge, Darren, and Coedycymar Gates 420 XIV. The Tarall Gate J22 XV. The Court Gate 125 XVI. The Hay Pound, Disbpool Lane, and Gla bury Gates 4'U XVII. The Trebanog, and Penderin Gates 43 XVIII. The Clydach and Dan-y-park Gates 6) XIX. The Blaenhonddu Gate 27 14653 The Tolls to be taken will be the same as those taken during the Current Year. The Public are requested to Take Notice, that the A uctioit will commence precisely at Ten in the Forenoon. NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, that at the said Meeting, new Trustee" will be Elected in the room of such a*, arc, Dead. By OrdeT of'the Trustees, WAL. CIIURCHEY, Their Clerk

SHIP NEWS. CARDIFF. FOREIGN REPORTED INWARDS.—L'Amiable Maria, Picaud, from Rouen, in ballast. FOREIGN ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Jane, Bartleu, for Alexandria; the Astrea, Moller, for Altona. FOREIGN CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Oby, Williams, for Rotterdam, with iron and chain cables the Astrea. Noller, and the Dorothea, Astcrmann/for Altona, the Anna Johanna, Bunge, and the Metta, Glussing, for Bremen, with iron. IRISH INWARDS.—The Sir Alexander McKenzie, Wil- liams, from Waterford, with flour; 10 vessels in ballast. IRISH OUTWARDS.—The Edwin, Griffiths,for Dundalk, the Commerce, Williams, for Dublin, and the Ocean, Owens, for Newry, with iron the Ann and Betsey, Wat- kins, from Dublin, with iron and coal; eight vessels with coals. COASTERS INWARDS.—The Jane, Davies, from Newport, with iron; the Venus, Gulliford, from Bridgwater, thr Mary Hewitt, and the Robert, Clampitt, from Newport, the Abeona, Tanner, from Gloucester, the Bute, Walters, the Friands, Todd, the Nautilus, (steamer) Allen, and the Lady Charlotte, Allward, from Bristol, with sundries the Prudence, Pugslo d, and the Trjdegar, Crockford, from Minehead, the Charlotte, Jamts the William, Thomas the Elizabeth a id Sarah, Bowen, the Jane, Davies, and the Sampson, Snu-kt-y, f.onl Newport; the Prince Leopold, Little and the Hope. Aitkin, from Whit-haven, the Eliza, Climo, and the Tain 0'Slianter? Dyer, from I-owey, with iron ore; the Perseverance, Head, trom Btdeford, with oats; the Mars, Guy, from Bideford, with malt; the Matthew, Yeates, from Newpo:t, with timber the John Wesley, Bryant, from Swansea, with earthenware the Friends. Sully, for Bridgwater; 26 vessels in ballast. COASTERS OUTWARDS.—The Surprize, Evans, the Diligence, Williams, and the Silcceq!c,!Groat, for Liverpool, the Ruby, Butter, the Betsey, Howell, and the Grace, Soundry, for London, the Cacrleon, Harwood. for Qaerleon, the Eliza, Main, for Fowcy, the Graham, Angus, for Dundee, the Britannia, Triplett, for Plymouth, the Bral:- sly, Wilson, for Glasgow, and the Mary, Hooper, for Bristol,with iron the Cambrian, Fairclough, for London. the Castle, Jones,/and tho Amity. Rogers, for Bristol, with sundries; the Gleaner, Owen, for Gloucester, with stone the Myra, Evans, for Liverpool, and the W dtam, 1 110m as, for Newport, with tin 20 vessels with coal. NEWPORT. INWARDS.—The Superior, Tyson, from Havre de Grace, the Jeuno Amand, Jo\a">, fiO-n Honflcur, in ballast; the John, Blanspeed, the Samuel and Julia, Bailkache, from Jersey, with cider; the S'. Vincent, Walters, the Elizabeth, M'Carthy, the Aurora, Williams, the St Bridget, Hayes, the Apollo, Mason, the Swayne, Jenkins, the Ellen, Jones, and the James and Mary, Murray, all with cattle, sheep, and pigs; the Friends, Pring, the Charles, Howe, with flour; the Agnes, Beynon, the Faith. Wesley, with iron ore; the Tredegar, Harwood, the Carloon, Harwood, junior, the Moderator, Johns, the Bristol Packet, Scott, the George, Johns, the Mary, Coombs, and the Swift, Parker, all with sundries. OUTWARDS—The Brave Briton Gallo, for Rouen, the Catherine, M'Kenzie, for Naples, with iron the Prince Regent, Smith, for Quebec, in ballast; the Providential, Fox, the Falcon. Brenan, the Hibernia, Scott, the Elizabeth, Griffiths, the Oornubia, King, the Robert, Clampitt, the Desire, Brooks, the Dart, Vittery", the John, Gilbert, ilie Tamar, Angel, the Eclipse, Cook, the Speedwell, Evans, the Henrietta, Sherris, the Spencer, Scott, the Betsey ami Martha, Jones, the Ann and Elleil, Williams, the Maiys, Peake the Hadassah, Chambers, the Martha, S:ag, the Trevor, Prout, the Harmony, Cadogan, the Ruby, Shelian, the Jane Davies, and the New Ann, Sully, all with iron and tin- the Tredcgar, Harwood, the Carleon. Harwood, junior, the Moderator, Johns, the Bristol Packe', Scott, the George, Johns, the Mary, Coombs, and the Swift, Parker, all with sundries; also. about 150 vessels with coals. SWANSEA. ARRIVED.—The Glamorgan Bar ett, the Glamorgar., Bailey, the Rose, Jenkins, from Bristol, the Alert, Ladding, from Barnstaple, the Looe, Go i r, fnm Watchet, the Spraycomb, March, the Robert and Mary, Gribble, the Pheenix, Lodge, from Bridge water, the Swansea Trader, Rowe from Bideford, the Hesperia, H cks, from London, with sundries; the Cardiff, Lewis, from Aberthaw, with grain; the Whim, Miller, from Bristol, with butter and cheese the Felicity, Thomas from Newport, with iron the Dove, Evans, from Cardigan, with oats the John, George, from Bristol, with slag; the Aurora,Saaffin, from Dartmouth, the Enueavour, Hays, from Drogedly, the John, Jones, from Barry, and the Providence, Evans, from Aberthaw, with limestones 24 with copper ore and 20, in ballast. LLANELLY. ARRIVED.—The SArati and Ann, Rhydderch. the Pilot, Griffiths, the New Parliament, Bratiyn, the Fanny, Sando, from St. Ives, th., George, Sole, the Ann, Samuel, from so Truro, and the Good Intent, Pill, from Fowcy, with copper ore; the Charles, Ruberts, from ltristol, with sundries, the Minerva, Davies, from Gloucester, with ,Iatei, "ilie William, Pearn, from Milford, with cider, the Violet, Ross, from Falmouth, the Providcnce, WiH»S Irons Ply- mouth, the Priuce, Regent, Lewis, from Tenby, the Hope, Ching, from Barnstaple, the La Rose, Vapelin, troui La Hoguc, and the Ueparateur, Corbet, from St Germain, in ballast.