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t,;¡, >ll^^B&in€.sday and Thursday's Posts. LONDON, JAN. 26. *<3* 'O^ —'—~ — THE French papers of Saturday have been received. They contain an obnoxious circular from the Mi- nister of Marine, requiring the Commanders of fleets or squadrons. and ilie Captains of ships, to make re- ports to the Marine Administration on the conduct and character of the persons under their orders. Loud re- monstrances are published by the Opposition Press gainst this circular. It is called inquisitorial, arbitrary, dangerous, and mischievous. Ir is said to have pro- duced a feeling of disgust and indignation in the service, over which the superior Officers are thus made autho- rised spies. A coolness is said to exist between Admiral Malcolm and Admiral Heyden, in consequence of supposed instructions from their respective Govern- mrnts. How far this is at present true we cannot say, but it will come to that at last. The French army is to receive an augmentation of 60,000 men, a Royal ordonance to this effect appearing el in the Moniteur of Thursday, There were no papers published in Paris on Friday. except GalignanVs Messenger, the preceding day being the anniversary of the execution of Louis XVI. on which occasion a solemn dirge was performed before the King, the Dauphiness, and the Great Officers of State, at the Chapel Royal of the Tuilleries. The ser- vice at the Abbey Church of St. Denis was attended by the Dauphin, the Duke of Orleans, the Duke de Chart res, the Foreign Ambassadors, and a great number of the civil and militarv authorities. At Notre Dame and the other churches of the capital, solemn services were also performed. The Duke of Brunswick is going to Paris. The troops of Saxony and Cassel are probably by this time in pos- session of his States, in consequence of the dicision of the Diet. A Regency, or Commission, will be formed for the Government of the Duchy until such time as the Duke shall consent to make his submission to the King of England. Accounts from Toulon, of the 14th January, state that sixty transports are taking up to convey troops to Algiers and the Morea. An attempt is to be made to land, undercover of gun boats, and destroy the shipping in the harbour of Algiers. Hamburgh Papers of the 19th and St. Pefershurgh of the 8th inst. have been received. It would appear, if report be true, that the Sultan is making a great display of vigour in the formation of his army, now that the struggle is over, or does he contemplate another ? A spirit of improvement is at work in Egypt. A newspaper in 'he Turkish and Egyptian languages has been established. The Pacha is anxious to innoculate his subjects with a love of science; and with that view, has been astonishing them with a gas illumination, which an English engineer was employed to prepare. It is proposed, moreover, to mitigate the severity of the hw-to inflict death only on political offenders. The town of Ismail has been thrown into confusion by the explosion of a Turkish ship, laden with ammu- nition. Four vessels that lay near were blown to pieces, and many others seriously demaged. The blazing frag- ments were scattered over the town, and did incalcula- ble mischief. Two magazines were destroyed, and whole streets unroofed. About 50 people were killed and wounded. The Speech of the President of Greece, Count Capo D'lstrias, at the opening of the Senate of Greece, on the 8th November, was received yesterday morning. In a Government so unsettled, and which depends soentirely upon foreign states for its present existence and future modification, the speech of its President has rather a farcical appearance. The only point of any interest mentioned is, that the President of Greece remains in equal ignorance with the rest of Europe, as to his future L power, and the form of government which the allies el will be- pleased to bestow upon their protegees. Some of the Brussels Papers which have just come to hand contain long articles on the recent measures of the Government of the Netherlands to check the grow- ing influence of the Catholics. It is asserted in them that no d inger was to he jlJStly apprehended from this influence but private letters from Brussels state that the Government has taken no step which was not fully warranted by circumstances. The accounts from Lisbon state that they are there on the point of some important event, and the misery in Portugal is beyond description. Commerce is en- tirely annihilated, and anarchy begins to show itself in various parts. The Governor of Elvas, and several of his officers, were near being assassinated by their troops, owing to not having received their pay. To pacify the poorer classes of the inhabitants of Sa- ragossa, who have shewn symptoms of insubordination, in consequence of the extreme severity of the cold, the local authorities have ordered the trees in the public walks to be cut for fuel, and distributed gratuitously to the indigent. From every other part of Spain there are accounts equally distressing of the inclemency of the weather; in Murcia, with its proverbially fine cli- mate, all the riveps were frozen over. In the south of Frauce, the wolves, driven by hunger from their usual haunts in the mountains, ha.ve already destroyed a number of persons. The New Yo-k Post says—"Our information, from various sources from Washington, leads us to conclude that no change will probably he made in the Tariff du- ring the Session, except, perhaps, in the articles of Tea and Coffee." It appears from the official returns published, that the amount "f American tonnage employed in foreign trade during the yaur 1828, was 824,781 tons, an in- crease, compared with the previous year, of 77,611 tons. A treaty of friendship and alliance between the pro- vinces of Buenos Ayres and Santa Fe, dated 18th Oct. has been concluded, consisting of eighteen Articles, re- newing former Treaties between them, and pledging to resist by force *11 claims and aggressions of any of the other provinces. Despatches have been received at the Colonial Office from St. Vincent's, which announce the death of Sir Charles Brisbane, Governor of that island. The first accounts from the Swan River were received this morning they are most disastrous; the settlers had suffered severely from deluges of rain and the des- truction of stock A vessel from Van Dieman's Land, with cattle and provisions, had relieved in some mea- sure their wants, and another was expected. The ac- counts were so disheartening, that the reports at Van- Dieman's Land was that the colony would be aban- doned. It is stated that the soil proved very different to what it bad been represented that it was so sandy and light as to be unfit for agricultural purposes. The second ship the Marquess of Anglesea, that went out, has, it is said, been lost. Demerara Papers to the 14th of November, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The only local circumstance worthy of any notice to which they refer, relates to the establishment of a new Court at Berbice for the protection of the slaves. The latter are allowed to sue white and black debtors in this Court, and the decision of the presiding Magistrate is final. ———— The great agitation which prevailed in the Consol market yesterday, and for which no person could ac- count, has this morning entirely disappeared, as well as the numerous reports which were in circulation; in consequence of which the market is resuming its previous attitude. A London Paper states, upon direct authority, that Prince Leopold has consented to take upon himself the government of Greece, if it should be the pleasure of the allied powers to offer it to him. The leading topics of the Royal Speech, with which the Session of the Great Council of the Nation will be opened on Thursday se'nnight, were on Saturday sub- mitted to his Majesty's consideration by Mr. Secretary Peel. His Majes'y will not give personal attendance on this occasion, and the important business of the Session will consequently be opened by Royal Com- mission. According to the present arrangements, the King will come to town about the middle of April, and bold a Drawing Room in celebration of his birth-day, now kept on the 23d of April (St. George's Day.} His Majesty is expected to remain at St. James's Palace upwards of two months, during which time he intends holding two Levees, and will probably visit the Italian Opera, Drury-lane, and Govent-garden theatres.-Sun. The relapse of Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald has, we believe, destroyed all hope of his ability to resume his func- tions, and his successor, it is understood, is to be Mr. Herries, who is to be succeeded at the Mint by Lord Chandos. We take it for granted that so young a statesman is not likely to be a Member of the Cabinet: we hear, however, that he is a good dogged man of bu. siness, and perfectly fit for the appointment allotted to him. We understand that in the House of Commons, the Address will be moved by Lord Darlington, and se- conded by Mr. Wm. Ward, Member for the City. It is reported in the legal circles that the Govern- ment has resolved upon effecting a change in the hor- rible system of the Equity Courts. The Lord Chan- cellor will, it is understood, bring in a bill for the erec- tion of a new Equity Court, by way of experiment.— Sunday Times. Mr.. Sergeant Bosanquet is, it said, to be the new Judge of the Common Pleas. The Duke of Bedford is seriously indisposed at Wo- burn Abbey. The fees of officers in the Long Room of the Custom House are to be abolished from the 5th of July next. This will materially affect the cocket-writers, whose incomes of 601. are extended by fees to 30001. and even 40001. per annum. The Hon. Edward Petre (a Catholic) was elected last week Lord Mayor of York for the ensuing year. An experiment is to be very shortly tried at Wool- vyich, to fire guns by percussion, on a plan submitted by an officer of the Royal Navy, a resident in Hamp- shire. A petition, praying the repeal of the malt duty, was agreed to at Oswestry on Wednesday, and has sbnee re- ceived numerous signatures, The amount of revenue at present raised by Malt and Beer Duties is stated at upwards of eight millions, which is thos divided-Malt Tax, 4,500,0001.; Beer Duty, 3,300,0001.; Maltsters' Licences, 20,0001.; Brewers' Licences, 53,7001.; and Public House Licences, 164,0001. A bold attempt has been made at Birmingham, at a Meeting in that town on Monday last, to effect an union of the middle and lower classes throughout the country, with a view to bring about a Reform in the Commons' House of Parliament. About ten thousand persons were present. In the Resolutions agreed on, they state that for the last fifteen years, there had been gross mismanagement of the public affairs of the country, and that this evil could only be effectually and permanently remedied by an effectual reform in the Commons' House of Parliament, and that it was expedient, with a view to this result, to form a general political union between the lower and middle classes of the people throughout the country. Mr. Attwood is understood to be the author of this scheme, and he was the principal performer at the Meeting. We do not despair of seeing the distress of 1830 made the occasion of permament benefits to the na- tion. One circumstance amidst the general suffering excites very naturally dissatisfaction and disgust. Pub- lic functionaries, the servants of the State, from the Field-Marshal to the common soldier, are altogether unaffected by the changes of the times. It seems to have been laid down as a principle that their salaries are to be increased whenever a change of prices ren. ders itjllst to do so, but never diminished. Ever since the peace, and notwithstanding the decline of prices, the salaries of many highly paid officers have been in- creased, having kept, it seems, the impulse upwards which they received during the war. But it is not so much, perhaps, the scale of payment of the public servants, as the maintenance of large establishments in time of peace, which oppresses the nation. We are pressed to the earth under precautions against war. It is a radical and miserable error to beggar the popu- lation and cripple the finances of the country during a long peace, in order to guard against some extraordi- nary expenses (for the evil which is apprehended is no- thing more) to be incurred no one knows why or when —to insure the preservation of Colonies, the attack of which is the remotest of possibilities, and which repay the care lavished upon them by discontent or remon- strances. If the nation is to be relieved from taxes, these expenses must be cut down with an unflinching hand, and without caring for the outcry which the ope- perauon may provoke.-Globe. "There is a spirit now abroad which will not brook delay in reform and retrenchment—which calls loudly for a revision of the whole of our internal policy—and which, if it do no: succeed in obtaining some part of its demand, may ultimately prove dangerous. It, is many years, in fact, if indeed ever, since such unanimity pre- vailed among all classes. At one time the table of the House of Commons has been covered with petitions from the manufacturers—at another with those of the land-owners; but now all classes may be said to be up in arms in pursuit of one common cause. The" much of intellect" has marched throughout the whole land --cities and towns, merchants and manufacturers, landowners and workmen are equally seized by it, and the complaint is distress, and the cry of a reduction of taxes L We do not pretend to foresee the end of all these things; but we think that it is high time for his Majesty's Ministers to be setting their house in or- der," and casting about for remedies against the evil day. Political evils may be averted, as well as physical diseases prevented and we would fain hope that his Majesty's Ministers are deeply engaged, not in devising how they can quiet the present alarm for a season, but how they may put an end to it entirely. No Minister ever had such an opportunity of doing so as the Duke of Wellington now has and he may rest assured that no one will stand so high in the estimation of posterity as he will, if he succeed in terminating with equal success the internal evils of the kingdom, as he once terminated the most dangerous and expensive war in which the country was ever engaged." — Morning Adv. Mr. Wilkie was this day chosen President of the Royal Academy, in the room of the lamented Sir Thos. Lawrence.—He has also been appointed Principal Painter in Ordinary to the King. Notice of trial for libel has, it is said, been handed to the Standard; two, if not three, notices to the same effect to the Age; and three additional notices to the Morning Journal. In twenty-four hours only, the subscription for the employment,&c. of the poor of Oxford amounted to six hundred and eighty pounds The extensive premises lately occnpied by the old Post-office in Lomhard-steet, which consist of a multi- plicity of tenures, will shortly be brought to sale. It is a curious proof of the slender fortunes of Lord Byron's family at his accession to the title, that the produce of the sale of his mother's effects, with the ex- ception of her plate & linen, netted only 741. 17s. 7d. We continue to be favoured with peculiarly mild winter weather, while our brethren of the south are complaining of its severity, and the people of the Con- tinent drawing upon the memory of that wisest of sages, the oldest inhabitant," to fix a period when its parallel could be found for unmitigated riguur. On Tuesday we had a partial fall of snow, but a thaw fol- lowed, and the air is again mild, with the prospect of continuing so,-Greenock Advertiser. A dreadful murder was committed at Truro on Thurs- day morning, on an old woman named Andrew, who was murdered in the parlour of the cottage in which she and her husband lived, whilst the latter, who is deaf, was in bed up stairs. The murderer, it is sup- posed, plundered a chest in the room of 501 The real drama of life is as often as replete with change as the fictions of the stage. What will be thought of the lady of a baronet, the sister of a barone?, who long represented the Irish capital in Parliament, and one nearly COIHHrted with the Peerage, making her ap- pearance as Lady Macbeth, in order to provide for a nu- merous family, reduced to poverty by extensive specu- Utions on steam-carriages ? This we understand to be the fact: such a debut must excite much ioterest,- Literary Gazette. THE DUCHESS OF ST. ALBAN'S AND SrR T. LAWRENCE. -Sir T. Lawrence was informed, a few days prior to his death, that Messrs. Coutts would demand imme- diate payment of a bond for five thousand pounds. Sir Thomas went in a state of great agitation to the bank- ing-house, and was shown into the private room, where, to his surprise, he found the Duchess of St. Alban's. Her Grace, perceiving his agitation, inquired the cause; and having ascertained it, shook him oy the hand, and said, Lay aside all anxiety I will be personally responsible for the amount, which you can repay at your own convenience."—Court Journal.
poststhpt.''' '_________'!
poststhpt. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27. SWAN RIVER INTELLIGENCE his this morning been received at JL the Colonial-office, from Lieutenant-Governor Stir- ling, dated Cockburn Sound, Sept. 9. This intelligence, we are happy in being able to state, is of a very satis- factory nature. Colonel Stirling states that the new colony at the Swan River is progressively improving, and that most cheerful confidence then existed amongst the Colonists respecting the good qualities and advan- tages ot the Settlement, and a general belief of ultimate success, although he admits that the general fertility ot the soil had been somewhat exaggerated. We can further add that with the exception of the Marquess of Anglesea merchant ship being stranded in Gage's Roads, there is not a word of truth in the gloomy reports set afloat a few days since. In addition to the above accounts received by Government, Mr. Under-Secrt:tary Twiss has received a confidential and private letter from Capt. Dance, R. N. which fully bears out the fore- going statement.—-&m. el PRICE OF STOCKS. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Bank Stock 218 218J 218J — 210 2X9J 3 per Cent Red 94| 94 93f 93j 93f 93j £ 3 per Cent Consols 93§ 93^ 93* 93 £ 92 3i per Cent 100J 100f 100§ — — — 34 per Cent Bed — mnj — — 99j 99f 100 New 4 per Cents 101} 101| 101f lOlf lOlf 101JJ Consols for Account 93f 93 £ 93 £ 93 £ 92} S)2| £ £ § Bank Long Ann 19J 19} 19| — 19| 19| India Bonds 74pr. 74pr. 74 pr. 74pr. 74pr. 74 pr. Exchequer Bills 79pr. 77pr. 7Spr. 77pr. 7Gpr. 75 pr. Exchequer Bills 79pr. 77pr. 7Spr. 77 pr. 7Gpr. 75 pr.
Advertising
For SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ilgfg'pHE Good BRIG PROVIDENCE of X SWANSEA (fate David Williams, Mater) bur- then, per register, 91 16 94ths Tons, but will carry 120 Tons. The Vessel sails fast, shifts without ballast, is in compfete re- pair, and may be sent to sea immediately. For further particulars apply2 to Mr. Henry Bath, Swansea; if by letter, the postage to be paid. N. B. Any Person having a Demand on the Owners of the above-named Vessel. will transmit the Account to Mr. Henry Bath, in order that the same may be examined and settled. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RICHARD JENKINS. AtEwENNv.on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of FEBRUA RY,1830, and following davs (Without the least reserve), THE whole of.the LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other A EFFECTS, of the late Mrs. CATHERINE JENKINS, deceased; comprising five prime milch cow., of the real Glamorgan breed two yearling heifers, ditto; one brood mare, Rosebud (sister to the celebrated Valiant) in foal to Sunbeam; one three-year-old fiily> out of Rosebud, by Robin Adair, in foal to Sunbeam; one cart mare, in foal to Young Robin Adair; One Mow of Hav; two sows; Ploughs, Harrows, Carts. Chaff Cutter, &c &c. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of mahogany, dining, Pembroke, and tea tables, mahogany and other chairs, maho- gany chests of drawers, five prime goose feather beds, bolsters, and pillows, bedsteads and furniture, dressing tables, sofa, eight-day clock, pier and swing glasses, chest upon chest, china, JIUSS, blankets, quilts, books, &C.&.C.; together with Kitchen Requisites, Dairy and Brewing Utensils. The Stock will be sold on the first day, and the sale will commence each day precisely at eleven o'clock. Two months' credit will be given to purchasers above £10. on approved security, or discount allowed for ready money above that amount. TOWN AND COUNTY OF BRECON. VALUABLE Freehold JPraperty for Salem TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WILLIAMS and PRICE, At the OLD GOLDEN LION INN, in the town of BRECON', on SATURDAY, the 6th day of FEBRUARY, 1830, at four o'clock in the afternoon, the following FREEHOLD PROPERTY: Lot i.— M°st desirable FREEHOLD and well •il built M ANSION, situate on the Bulwark, in the town of Brecon (late the residence of Mrs. Rice), fit for the im- mediate reception of a large and respectable family, containing a spacious entrance hall, breakfast, dining, and drawing rooms, housekeeper's room and butler's pantry, eleven spacious bed- rooms, dressing room, an excellent kitchen, wine 'and beet cel- lars, brewing kitchen and laundry, with other suitable offices; together with a Wal!ed Garden behind and immediately ad- joining. Lot t.—An excellent FREEHOLD HOUSE, situate on the Bulwark (adjoining lot 1). containing on the ground-floor break- fast and dining rooms, kitchen and pantry on the first floor, a drawings-room, two bedrooms, and dressing room; and four bed- rooms in the attic an excellent cellar, brewing kitchen, with other suitable offices, and a Garden behind the same. These Houses are situate in the principal street in Brecon. Lot S.-AII that MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called TYR-ALL-ON, otherwise TYR-WILLIAM-PREES, situate in the parish of Llangunider. in the said county, containing 36 Acres (more or less) of Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, now in the occupation of Mr. John Price, as tenant from year to year, at the present low rent of £ o°l. Lot 4.—All that MESSUAGE. FARM, and LANDS, called PWLL-Y-WRACH, situate in the parish of Talgarth, in the said county, containing about 29 Acres (more or less), now in the occupation of Mr. L. M. Downes, as tenant from year to year, at the present low rent of £'28. A valuable Right of Common is attached to each Farm. Lot 5.-A large BARN, TWO COTTAGES, and a MEA. DOW, with their Appurtenances, situate in the village of Crick- adam, in the said county, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas M organ. The respective Tenants will shew the different lots; and for further particulars apply to Messrs. Church and Morrice, Soli- citors, Brecon if by letter, the postage must bp paid. Proton iJ.,íft::=laøøur4ntt Company, 33, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London, DIRECTORS. WILLIAM PEATT LlTT. Esq. Chairman. JOHN WELLS, Esq. M. P. Deputy-Chairman. Sir Win. Richard Co sway James Colquhoun, Esq. James Colvin, Esq. Capt. J. W. D.Dundas, R. N. James Farquhar, Esq. M. P. Thomas Harrison, Esq. George Henry Hooper, Esq. John Kirklanri, Esq. Major Moody, Royal Engi- neers. Sir F. Ommannev. Thomas Solly, Esq. A. Stewnrt, Esq. John Wilson, Esq. Wm. Whitmore, Esq. William Wilson, Esq. I Auditors.—J. J. Harrison. Esq. H.iSt(,ck, Esq. I. Solly, Jun. Esq. Bankers. — Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore, Lombard- street. Standing Counsel.—Charles Ellis, Esq. Physician.—Dr. Jas. Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to His Royal Highness the Duke of Claience. Surgeon.—James Wardrop, Esq. Surgeon to the King. Solicitor,-T Haddan, Esq. Actuary.—J. M. Rainbow, Esq. THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS OFFICE, -M. among others, are: 1. A participation in two-thirds of the profits, which are as- certained septennidlly, 2. The Assurance or Premium Fund is not subject to any charge for Interest to Proprietors. 3. Permission to pass to Continental Ports between Brest and the Elbe inclusive. 4. Parties (including Officers of the Army, Navy, East India Company, and Merchant Service) may be assured to reside in or proceed to all parts of the World, at premiums calculated on real data. 5. Claims to be paid within three months, and the Directors are empowered to settle differences by arbitration. 6. The Assured may dispose of their Policies to the Company. 7. No charge but tor Policy Stamps. The Prospectus. Tables of Rates, 6cc. to be had at the Office in London, or of the Company's Agents. T. G. CONYERS, Secretary. Agents. Medical Officers. Swansea. Mr, James Ilall. Dr. Wm. Edwards. Brecon Mr. Dd. Hughes. Builth -Air. Jas. Jones. Carmarthen Mess Harries & Burnett. Dr. L. Jones. Cardigan. Mr. Thos. Davies. Haverfordwest, Mr, John Jardine. Hay Mr. R. Pemberton, sol. Jas. Lyde, Esq. Mold Mr. Watkin Jones. David Hughes, Esq. Pembroke • ••• Mr. W111. Robertson. J W. Paynter, Esq. Tenby Mr. Thos. Sleeman. SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &c. ACIDULATED LOZENGES OF CAYENNE, tor habitual Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of Uvula, and a refreshing stimulus during Field Sports. These Lozenges have received a patronage almost unprecedented in the above cases they are also of great utility to persons in the It -bit of Public Speaking; and the highest testimony in the Musical Woild has been advanced in their favor, where the Voice has been influenced by a humid Atmosphere, and diminished in tone. On this consideration they are particularly useful to Travellers, who are unavoidably exposed to damp. Sold in Buxes, at 2s. &49 6d by the principal Medicine Ven- ders. Ot whom may be had the ANTACID LOZENGES OF QUININE, recommended in Affections of the Stomach, such as Indigestion, Heartburn, Acidity, Flatulence, and ge- neral weakness of-that Organ. They arc found extremely ser- viceable in Gouty Attacks, especially when the Stomach is more immediately engaged. N.B. Ask for BUTLER'S CAYENNE OR QUININE LOZENG ES. f TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, RHOOSE FARM, containing about 236 Acres, situated in the parishes of Pemnark and Porihkerry, in the most fertile part of the vale ol Glamorgan. For particulars apply to Messrs Llewellyn, Solicitors, Baglan Hall, Neath if by letter, post-paid. TO BE LET, PONTYPANDY HOUSE, pleasantly situated on a lawn, bounded by a never-failing brook, within one mile of the town of Caerphilly consisting of drawing-room, diuing-parlour, six bedrooms, four attics, kitchens, cellar, coach- house, walled garden, and convenient offices; together with or without 28 Acres of LAND adjoining. The premises are in complete repair, and may be entered in May next. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mrs. Thomas, Pontypandy House or Mr. W. Vachell, Cardiff. T0 SHIP-OWNERS, TRADERS, JffiSlgl AND COAL-MERCHANTS. Wmfr TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOSEPH POPE, On TUESDAY, the 2d of FEBRUARY, 1830, at six o'clock in the evening, at the Sr. JonN's PORTER-HOUSE, STONE BRIDGE, HEAD of the QUAY, BRISTOL (unless disnosed of in the mean time by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given), ALL those two Strong, Substantial, and Well- Built TROWS, viz.;— The SEVERN, of 150 Tons per register, The INDUSTRY, of 146 Tons ditto. With all their Stores, standing and running Rigging.&c. Both of these Vessels are built of Engiish Oak, are in ex- cellent repair, well ad apted for the Newnort, Bridgewater, Coasting, and Coal Trade, and may be sent to Sea immediately. For particulars and Inventories of Stores, &c. and to treat for the same by Private Contract, please apply to Messrs. W. and B. DEVEY, Nos. 1 and Tontine Warehouse, Quay, or to the Auctioneer, "25, Baldwin-street, Bristol. GLAMORGANSHIRE. To be LET by AUCTION, By WM. MORRIS, On SATURDAY, the 30th of JANUARY, 1830, at the WYNDHAM- ARMS INN, in the town of BRIDGEND, at two o'clock in the afternoon,subject to such conditions as shall be then produced THOSE valuable and well-accustomed CORN and GRIST MILLS, called The EWENNY MILLS, situate at,Ewenny, within a mile of Bridgend. The Mills are in full work, and have a constant supply of water, and in good re- pair, working four pair of Stones, with Bolting Cloths, &c. com- plete. There is also an excellent Oatkiln, with every conveni- ence for making Oatmeal and dressing Clover Seed. There is a Carpenter's Shop, Stables. Barn, and Pigsties, attached. Possession to be had on the 2d of February next; and any other particulars mav be known on application to Mr. John Jones, the Bailiff at Ewenny Abbey. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WM. MORRIS, On THURSDAY, the 18th of FEBRUARY, 1830, at the AUBREY- ARMS INN, on the turnpike-road between Cardiff and Cow. bridge, the following lots of Valuable Timber and Underwood, viz. LOT 1. AK TIMBER TREES, 359 ASH do. n BEECH do. 13 ELM do. 10 SYCAMORE do. and 4 ALDER do. also a quantity of UNDERWOOD, all of which are now standing at Pencoed, in the parish of St. Fagan's, on a Farm held by Mrs. Tames, and within the sho t distance of six miles from the seaport-town of Cardiff. Lot 2.-557 OAK TIMBER TREES, 91 ASH do. and 5 SYCAMORE do, now standing on Lantrithyd Park, Ty Vree Farm. Christopher Morgan's Farm, and Mosend Farm, in the parishes of Lantrithyd and Welsh St. Donatt's, distant about ninetniiesfromtheportofCardifi Lot 3.-66 OAK TIMBER TREES, 1.S7 ASH do. 52 BEECH do. and 142 Flli TREES, together with a quantity of OAK, ASH, and other POLES, now standing on the Gare and Caer- wrga Farm, in the parishes of Bonvilstone and Pendoylan. The Oak Timber is of good quality and dimensions, suitable for Navy and other purposes, and are, as well as the other Tim- ber, scribe-marked and numbered from one progressvely in each sort, and will be sold with their Tops, Lops, and Bark. Lot 1 may be viewed un application to Mrs. James, the tenant, on the premises; and lot 2 by applying to Mr. Richard Mum. ford, at Lantrithyd; and lot 3 on. application to J. J. Bassett, Esq. at Bonvilstone. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WM. MORRIS, On FRIDAY, the 19th day (If FEBRUARY, 1830, at twelve o'clock in the forenoon, at the THREE TUNS INN, ST. NICHOLAS, between the towns of Cardiff and Cowbridge, rpHE undermentioned valuable TIMBER, now X standing on the Duffryn Estate, distant about six miles (of good turnpike-road) from r he seaport-town of Cardiff, 393 OAK TIMBER TREES, 24 ASH ditto, 27 ELM ditto, 50 BEECH ditto, and a quantity of OAK, ASH, and other POLES. The Oak Trees are scribe-marked and. numbered from 1 to 393 inclusive, and are well calculated for Navy or other pur- poses, being of large dimensions and excellent quality. The Ash and Beech Trees are also scribe-marked and numbered from one progressively and the whole will be sold with their Tops, Lops, and Bark, together with the Underwood, in one lot, and may be viewed on application to William Rees, the Wood- ward, in Duffryn village. Elegant and Modern Household Furniture. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN DAVIES, At PEMBREY HousE, in the parish of Pembrey, Carmarthen- shire, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 5th and 6th of FIUI- RUARY, 1830, the property of THOMAS BEECROFT, who is leaving the Principality, ALL the Elegant and Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. China, Glass Kitchen Requisites, Brew- ing Utensils, Plated Ware, &c.; consisting of elegant mahogany, dining, card, and Pembroke tables; sideboards; sofas; maho- gany, bamboo, fancy-painted, and other chairs; bookcase!; Brussels and Kidderminster carpets and hearth rugs; elegant moreen and dimity window curtains and ornaments; a very fine-tone square piano forte, by Broadwood; mahogany cedar- tined wardrobes and cases of drawers; fancy dressing tables. dressing glasses, basons, stands, and ware mahogany four post, French, and tent bedsteads and furniture very prime goose- feather beds and bedding; elegant glass and china; a general assortment of kitchen requisites; brewing and dairy utensils; a capital eight-day clock. Also, two very prime Milch Cows; a beautitu) grey Pony, a capttal roadster; a very fine brood Mare, in foal by Goldfinder; town-built Saddles and Bridles; with many other articles too numerous to insert. Catalogues may be had at Pembrey House, and at the Auc- tioneer's, King-street, Carmarthen. Six months' credit will be given on all sums exceeding 40s., on approved security. N. B. About 400 volumes of BOOKS, by the most standard authors, in English. French, Italian, and Latin, will be offered for sate on the second day. THAT BEAUTIFUL SWIFT-GOING STEAM VESSEL,—THE I. PALHEISRSTON, Of 200 tons burthen and 86 horse power, J. HYDE, Commander,1 From BRISTOL to SWANSEA and from SWANSEA to BRISTOL. The Proprietors of the above Vessel, during the tithe she has been laid up, have given her a new raised Quarter-Deck greatly improved the Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cabins, rendering them more comfortable and commodious; and furnished her with every modern invention in her machinery, to accelerate her speed. Neither pains nor expense have been spared to render her as complete as possible, and they trust she cannot fail to give universal satisfaction. She will resume her station on the 16th day of next month, FEBRUARY, and intends sailing on the following days with GOODS and passengers. From BRISTOL. Tuesday, Feb. 16, 12 noon. Friday, Feb. 19, 3 after. Tuesday, Feb. 23, 7 morn, Friday, Feb. 26, 8 morn. -I From SWANSEA. Wednes. Feb. 17, 12t noon, Sunday, Feb. 21, 5 morn. Wednes. Feb. 24, 8 morn. Sunday, Feb. 28, 10 morn. Kesi valHn, iis.-necoii(i Cabin, 7s. bo.—Children, Half- price. Four-Whee! Carriages, 40s.—One Horse Four-Wheel Carriages, 30s.—Gigs, 20s.—Horses, each, 20s. A FEMALE STEWARD ATTENDS THE LADIES' CABIN. Caniages. Horses, and Live Stock, shipped with care. [• For particulars, apply to Messrs. Terrell and Sons, 33. Back; at the General Steam- Packet Office, I, Quay, Bristol; or to Mr. Padley, Sirand, Swansea; Mr. Martin, Britannia Hotel, Ilfracombe; or to Mr. Pearce, Fortesque-Arms, Barnstaple. STEAM PACKETS sail regularly from, BRISTOL for DUBLIN, Wednesdays and Satmdays; for CORK, Wednesdays and Satur- days for WATERFORD, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 6^=* The PALMERSTON will sail early in the Seaso,n between Swansea and Ilfracombe, as usual, of which due notice will be given. All Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c. addressed to the GENERAL STEAM PACKET OFFICE, BRISTOL, forwarded to all parts with- out delay. rrj NOTICE. The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be account- able, for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage, (if lost or damaged) above the value of Five Pounds, nor for any Deck Passenger's Luggage, (if lost or damaged) above the value of 20s. unless in each, case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same, at the time of delivery nor they be answerable for any other parcel above the value of 4(!s- (if l°st ",r damaged) unless en- tered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same, at the time of delivery. time of delivery. SOUTH WALES. Eligible INVESTMENT in LAND. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVery desirable FREEH OLD ESTATE, situate adjoining the turnpike-road from Carmarthen to Milt'ord, near a good seaport, and let to a highly respectable tenant.— The House, Buildings, and Premises, are in excellent repair. The Estate is held on a lease for fourteen years from Sep- tember, 1823, at ;[260 per annum.—Price £6750, of which a fair proportion may remain on mortgage. For particulars apply to Mr. Alfred Thomas, Land Surveyor, Haverfordwest; if by letter, post-paid. MONEY. A Gentleman, having the command of consider- able unemployed Capital, is willing to entertain a .corres- pondence with any respectable Party in business, or otherwise, to whom a Loan of £1.00 to £300, but not exceeding £500, will be serviceable. Application by letter (post paid) to George Moore, Esq. No. 40, Coleman street London, will have prompt attention. ONE OF THE CARDIFF AND LONDON SHIPPING fT) 's FINE, NEW, AND FAST-SAILING SCHOONERS THE BSHHO Xf, S. Phillips, Master, IS NOW LOADING. At COTTON'S WHARF, Tooley-street, London, For Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr, Abergavenny, Brecon Monmouth, Pontypool. Bridgend, and places adjacent. And will positively Sail on THURSDAY, February 11, 1830. For Freight, &c. apply to the Master on Board; Mr. R. Burton, jun, Newport; Mr. Thomas Richards, Abergavenny Messrs. Wtnstone, Prosser, and Co. Brecon; Mr. Smith, the Wharfinger, London or to Mr. Fairclough, Agent to the Com- pany, at Cardiff .London. Jan. 23. 1830. AT a very numerous an respectable MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the Town and Neighbourhood of DUDLEY, held at the Public Office of that Town, on the 19th 01 JANUARY. 1830, to consider the best means to be adopted, for the more effectually punishing and prohibiting the cruel and injurious system of paying the labouring classes in Truck, and for strictly enforcing the due payment of all Wages in MÚliey only, JAMES BOURNE, Jun., Esq., the Mayor, TN THE CHAIR; The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed upon Moved by Dr. BOOKER, and seconded by THEODORE PRICE, Esq., That in the opinion of this Meeting, the great distress which now prevails among so many of the labouring ctasses, in this Mining and Manufacturing district, is mainly attributable to the cruel and oppressive practices of those Masters, who, instead of paying the wages of the workmen in Money, as required by Law, furnish such workmen with Provisions and other commo- dities, which, though of inferior qualities, are charged at imwo- dederate prices. Moved by E. D. SALISBURY, Esq., and seconded by C. CARTWRIGHT, Esq., That as the statutes for securing to workmen the due payment of their Wages in Money, are so frequently and openly vio- lated, it is the determination of this Meeting to use every ex- ertion to obtain additional Legislative Enactments for the punishment and proihbition of this mischievous and injurious system. Moved by J. G. BOURNE, Esq., and seconded by Mr. HADEN. That the Mayor, the Rev. Dr. Booker, Theodore Price, Esq., Abiathar Hawkes, Esq., E. D. Salisbury, Esq., J. G. Bourne, Esq., Cornelius Cartwright, Esq., Messrs. Fellowes, Badger. Twamley, Isaac badger, Haden, Baker. Joseph Guest, Edward Guest, Jones, Sidaway, Gordon, and Blakeway, shall be a Com- mittee, to prepare the necessary Petitions, and adopt such mea- sures as they may deem expedient, for forwarding the objects of this Meeting, with power to add to their number, and that any three of them be competent to act. Moved by Mr. Tw AMLEY, and seconded by Mr. BADGER, That the Committee be requested to solicit subscriptions from all persons interested in the result of the measure, and that Pe- titions be prepared, and sent to the Members of this and the adjoining counties, and that the Committee make such ether applications to Parliament, and communications with the Board of Trade, his Majesty's Ministers, and the Members of both Houses of Parliament, as they may think fit. Moved by Mr. HADEN, ana seconded by Mr. ISAAC BADGER, That the Resoluiions be signed by the Chairman in behalf of the Meeting, and properly advertised and printed, (Signed) JAMES BOURNE, Jun. Mayor. The Mayor having left the Chair, and it having beeii taken by DR. BOOKER, J Resolved,— j That the Thanks of this,Meeting be given to the Mayor, for his prompt attention in calling the Meeting, and for his able conduct in the Chair. j (Signed) L. BOOSSBV |>I íi" Stratn j ¡ FROM SWANSEA TO BRISTOL, For the Conveyance of GOODS and PASSENGERS. THE BRISTOL, STEAM VESSEL, or SIXTY-HORSE POWER, IS to START during the Month of FEBRUARY as follows:— From SWANSEA. I Feb. 1830. o'clock. 1, Monday .10 morn. 4, Thursday 4 morn. 8. Monday. 7 morn. 11, Thursday 8 morn. 15, Monday 11 morn. 18, Thursday ] after. 22. Monday 6f morn. 25, Thursday 8 morn. From BRISTOL. Feb. 1830. o'clock. j 3, Wednesday 4 motu. I 6. Saturday. morn. 1 10, Wednesday 8 morn. 13. Saturday 9| room, 17. Wednesday.. 1 after. to, Saturday 5 morn. j 24, Wednesday.. 8 morn. 27. Saturday 9 morn* iARES:—Best Cabin, los.; Second Ditto, 7s. 6d;; Children under 12 years of age, Half Price. I REFRESHMENTS MAY BE HAD ON BOARD. I Carriages, Horses, and Live Stock, shipped with care. For particulars apply to Wm. Lawrence, or at the Ferry House, Swansea; and to Rees and Williams, 13, Quay-street, or at the Packet Hotel, Cumberland Basin, Bristol. NOTICE.-The PROPRIETOR of the above STEAM PACKET will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's t Luggage (if Inst or damaged), above the value of Five Pounds, I nor lor any Deck Passenger's Luggage (if lost or damaged), f above the value of 20s. unless in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion be paid for the same, at the time of deli- f very nor will he be answerable for any other parcel above the value of 40s. (if lost or damaged), unless entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same, at the time of delivery. Goods are delivered to and from NEATH by a CANAL BOAT meeting the BRISTOL, at the same rate of Freight as if direct by Sailing Vessels. Reference to Capt. R. Berriman, or T. Arthur, Neath. Rees's Waggons meet the Packet at Swansea, by which Goods are lorwarded into the interior of the Country. THE BRISTOL AND NEWPORT i gtcam Iflacfcitg, 1 LADY aOBSTBY St- DAVID, WILL SAIL during the NEXT WEEK, as follows:— FROM BRISTOL. Jan. 1830. o'clock. 30 Saturday 10 morn. Feb. 1 Monday 11 morn. 2 Tuesday 12 noon. Feb. 1 Monday 11 morn. 2 Tuesday 12 noon. 3 Wednesday li after- 4 Thursday morn. 5 Friday 7 morn. 6 Saturday 8f morn. FROM NEWPORT. J Jan. 1830. o'clock. | 30 Saturday 7 morn. Feb. 1 Monday. 8 morn. 2 Tuesday 9| morn. 3 Wednesday ll| morn. 4 Thursday •••• l after. 5 Friday 2 after. 6 Saturday. 3 after. FARES:—After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabi n, 2s.; Children under twelve years of age, half-price Dogs, Is. each.—To and Fro the same day (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken), After Cabin, 6s. Fore Cabin, 3s. Four-Wheel Carriage 20s. Two-Wheel ditto, 10s.; Horses each, 5s.; Two-Wheel Carriage, Horse, and One Passengefj 15s.; Horseand Rider, After-Cabin 7s.; ditto Fore-Cabin, 6s. Packet-Offices, St. Stephen's Avenue, Bristol, and Rownhatf Wharf, Hotwells J. JONES. Agent. R:T The PROPRIETORS of the above Steam Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger'' Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcels (if lost or damaged), unless booked at either of lbeif Offices; and, if above the value of 40s.. entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. CARDIFF and MERTHYR.-A Coach between NEWPOR*' CARDIFF, and MERTHYR, to answer the time of the PacketS. PONTYPOOL and ABKRGAVENNY.-ACoach daily be' tween these places and Newport, arriving at Newport (),c 0 hatf-past lelJ 0 clocli rooming, and starting from Newport aboo three o'clock afternoon* BRECON. A Coach from ABERGA VENNY to this PlaC('1 every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, starting immediate); on the arrival of the Newport Packet Mail, and returns on th l alternate days, meeting the same Mail and arriving at Newpo in time meet the Steam Packets for Bristol. il TREDEGAR IRON-WORKS, through Abercarne and I welly- A Coach daily between these places and Newport,^ riving at Newport about ten o'clock morning, and startinf abo' three oetockafternooa.