The Cambrian

RACES TO COME. JUNE. Haverfordwest 12 JSath •• 25 Plymouth, &c 12 Ludlow •• •• • 25 Stockton 14 jliiy. Budon-an-Trent. 19 I/iverpool Aintree 1 Oxford. 19 Wolla •• 1 Exeter 20 .Winchester. 3 Abeiystwith •• 20 Newmarket 7 Stourbridge. 26 Lancaster -8 SEPTEMBER. Lancaster 8.. SEPTEMBER. ■Pridae water •• 8 Pontefract •• 2 Mansfield H Warwick •• 2 Cheltenham 15 Lichfield 9 Ipswich 15 Abingdon 10 Newcastle (Staffordshire) 15 Leicester 10 Taunton •• 15 Doncafcter .» 15 Stamford Shrewsbury 16 Bridgnorth Morpeth IS Gloucester •• •• 23 Heaton Park 24 Broujvard 25 Lincoln 24 Knntsford 29 Walsall 24 Wenlock Newmarket 29 "AUGUST. Beverly •« 29 York 5 OCTOBER. York 5 OCTOBER. AVorcester •• ■ • 5 Richmond • 7 The Pottery' 5 Newmarket 13 Bedford 6 Northallerton 10 Wolverhampton 11 Newmarket 27

BANKRUPTS from Tuesday's Gazette. To Surrender in Bastnghall-street. J. WEEK ES, hide'dealer, Litne. street, J tine 27, July 29. Atts. Poole and Gimlin, Gray's Inn-square. E. J.HOWARD,money-scrivener, Duke-streei, St. James's, June 25, July 29. Att. James, Ely-place. H. R. WOEHKLE, victualler, Ossnlston street, Soraers-town, June 25, JlJly 29. Alt. Scargill, H utton eourt. J. 8. ASHLEY, bookseller, Hanway-street, June 2C, July "9. Att. Bailey, Berner-street, -street. To Surrender in the Country. T. ANDERSON, merchant, Liverpool, Juty 8, 29, at the Clarendon-rc :ms, Liverpool- Alts. Maiiaby, Liverpool, or Chester, Staple Inn, London. T. CHAMPION, scissors manufacturer, Sheffield, July 4, 29, at the Town- hati, Sheffield. Atls. Rodgers, Dcvclls11Ïre.sCjuáre, London, orVickers, Sheffield. T. R. and J. H. SIIANKMN, brewers, Birkenhead, Cheshire, July 8, 29, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Atts. Payne, Liverpool, or Black- stock and Co., London. T. MADDEN, hailer, Cambridge, Jnne 23, July 29, at the Hoop Hotel, Cambridge. Alt*. Raveascroft, Serte-street, Lincoln's loa, London, or Caiuon, Cambridge. H. GRIFFITHS, builder, Liverpool, July 14, 29, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool. Act. Cin yne, Liverpool. YV. Poi/LTBR, j«n., grocer. Neclham Market, Suffolk, June 27, July 29, at Ult.- Suffolk Hotel, Ipswich. Atts. Jones and Ward, John-street, Bedford tow, London, or Marriott, Needham Market. .1 A

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, JUNE 16. Numerous petitions were presented in favour of the Established Church among which were several from places in Pembrokeshire by Earl Cawdor. Earl Grey, in answer to a question from Lord Farnham, said it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to propose the re- newal of the Irish Coercion Act; but whether in the precise terms or not he was not prepared to say; it would, however, be the same in substance. The Duke of Cleveland, on presenting a petition from the Dis- senters of Wellington, declared himself unfavourable to that part of tbe petition which prayed for a separation of Church and State. His Grace corrected a false impression which had gone abroad as to his having previously sanctioned a petition containing the same prayer. The Earl of Rosebery moved the third reading of the Scotch Ministers' Bill.—The Earl of Haddington proposed two amend- ments the first of which was agreed to, but the second rejected on a division, the numbers being, for the amendment, 33—against it, 43. The Bill was then read a third time. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK BILL.-Council was heard on this bill.— Sir E. Sugden contended that the passing of the Bill would destroy the privileges given to the Bank of Eng- land as an exclusive and privileged trading Company under the 7th Geo. IV.—Mr. Folelt, argued that the parties to the measure only sought a facility to transact business beneficially for the public.—A long discussion followed, in which the Lord Chan- cellar suggested that the question should be referred to the Judges for their opicuon and to make that opinion the basis of any iuture legislative measure.( Hear.)-The Duke of Wel- lington agreed that the only way was to refer the question to the Judges but after their opinion was given, if it was unfavourable to the Bank of England, he should be ready to come down to support his Majesty's Government in carrying into effect that bargain, to the full execution of which the Government was pledged.—The Marquis of Bute said that the parties interested in the London and Westminster Bank were anxious and quite ready to have the question decided. He had no private interest in this matter, but if he had he trusted that none of their Lord- ships, nor indeed any individual in the country, would believe he would on that account endeavour to influence their Lordships in favour of the bilJ.-( Hear X-Unless, however, the Govern- ment should be able to show a specific contract with the Bank of England, or such a contract as would render it dishonest to pass the bill, he hoped that those who were interested would not be debarred from a common law right.—The Earl of E!dun said he did not believe that there was a more honest man in the king- dom than the Noble Lord who had just sat down, but he never- theless must dissent from the Noble Lord's opinion on the present question. It would be impossible for him to give his conseat to this measure, if it should tarn out that the Bank and the Govern- ment understood each other as to the matter at issue. Earl Grey was quite sure that the Noble Marquis was quite incapable of being influenced by whatever of private interest he might have in the present question. He had a strong opinion that to grant the privileges sought by the London and Westminster Bank woald be inconsistent with those exclusive privileges which the Bank of England by law possessed.-After a few words from the Marquis of Bute, the further consideration of the subject was postponed, and the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, JUNE 16.—At the Morning Sitting, Mr. Spring j Ricetook the oaths and his seat, and was loudly cheered. The remainder of the sitting was occupied with the presentation of petitions,, one of which was from the Society of Friends, adopted at their yearly meeting, for the abolition of tithes, church rates, and other ecclesiastical dues. At the Evening Sitting Mr. C. Wood moved for new writs in the room of Mr. T. Maberly and Colonel Leith Hay, on their ac- ceptance of office. Petitions were presented in favonr of the Established Church against the Established Church against the admission of Dis- senters to the Universities, &c. Major Beauclerk presented a petition from the Thames Tunnel Company, for an advance of Exchequer Bills, to enable them to complete the tunneL-Sir E. Codrington supported the prayer of the petition. Lord Althorp, in answer to a question from Col. Evans, as to what arrangements had taken place with respect to the office of Teller of the Exchequer, said that Lord Auckland still continued to perform the duties of that office, without, of course, receiving any salary for so doing, and he (Lord Auckland) would continue to perform the duties of the office till the Exchequer Oifices Bill should come into operation, on the 10th of October. Mr. O'Connell wished to know whether it was the intention of his Majesty's Government to renew the Irish Coercion Bill?- Lord Althorp replied that it was, with some alterations.—Mr. O'Connell then gave notice that every day he would commence business by moving that the House be called over. Mr. Littleton stated, in answer to a question, that the Irish Government had inquired into the probability of a failure in the potato crop, and had found that there was no reason for such an apprehension. Mr. Shaw wished to know if it was the intention of the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin to proceed with his Irish Tithe Bill? Mr. O'Connell replied that, believing Ireland could have no reliance on the present Ministers, he certainly would proceed. Mr. Robinson wished to know whether it was the intention of the Noble Lord to go on with the Poor Laws'Amendment Bill during the morning sittings.—Lord Altlarp replied that it was not. Sir H. Hardinge inquired whether the Foreign Enlistment Bill would be brought forward this evening.—Lord Althorp thought that there was no chance of it, as the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill would occupy so much time. In answer to questions put by Mr. O'Reilly, Mr. Littleton stated that he had understood that the early crops of potatoes in Ireland had failed, but the second crop was expected to be fruitful, at all events there was ao failure of the general stock of that sort of food. With regard to the Cholera Bill it would not ex pire until the end of the present session. In answer to a question put by Mr. Hume, Lord Althorp said that Lord Conyngham had been appointed Postmaster-General, POOR LAWS' AMENDMENT BILL.—On the motion that the House resolve into Committee on the Poor Laws Amendment Bill, Mr C. Buller moved that the orders of the day should have precedence of notices on Thursdays.—The Chancel or of the Ex- chequer had no objection.- Colouel Evans objected to the amend- ment.— Mr. O'Connell observed that the middle of September would be time enough for such an arrangement.—The amendment was negatived. Mr Cobbett moved for a Select Committee to inquire into the propriety of assessing abbey lands and impropriate tithes for the poor.—The Chancellor of the Exchequer declined entering into the question, as it had no connection with the subject before the House.-After a few words from Mr. Godson, the House divided for the anendizieiit, 3-agaitist it, it]. The House then went into Committee, and the Chairman pro- posed the 60th clause, that which relates to emigration.—Mr. Whitmore., after expressing his approval generally of the present bill, moved an amendment to the clause to the effect that it should be lawful for the Secretary of State for the Colonies to advance to the overseers of parishes requesting certain sums out of any money accruing from the sale of land in the colonies, and that such money should be so advanced for the purpose of encouraging emigration of labouring men and their wives, being chargeable to the parishes.- Colonel. Torrens gave his cordial support to the amendment.—Mr. Cobbett objected altogether to the emigration plan, and maintained that the emigrants should be released from their allegiance on being driven out of the country.—After much discussion the amendment was withdrawn, on the ground that the object it had in view was provided for in the clause. The clause was then agreed to. Lord Althorp said, that they had now arrived at those clauses of the bill relating to the law of settlement. Originally it was proposed to confine the right of settlement to birth, but that having been much objected to, he was ready to adopt another mode, not so liable to objection, of obtaining the object that plan had in view. He intended to propose to the Committee that set- tlement by hiring and service should be abolished (hear, hear), and also settlement by apprenticeship. By this means they would do away with all that part of the law of settlement which obstructed the free circulation of labour, and would therefore gain the object intended to be gained when settlement by birth alone was proposed to be established There would certainly be still left several modes of gaining settlements which had been productive of litigation, and which he thought would be produc- tive of more than settlement by birth only would have done. There was one mode of gaining a settlement at present very dif- ficuItof proof—it was that of the occupation of a tenement. It was proposed to diminish that difficulty by proof, by making it necessary for a party to be rated for a year, without mentioning any amount, in order to gain a settlement. (Hear, hear). He proposed, then, that clauses 62, 63, 64, and 65 be omitted, and that clause 60, down to the word "hereafter," for the purpose of inserting these words, "And be it further enacted, that from and after the passing of this Act, no settlement shall be acquired by hiring or apprenticeship," leaving the rest of the clause as at present; for although they were not called upon to say that set- tlements should be completed by present hiricgs, it was otherwise with present apprenticeships, for money had been paid with ap- prentices for the purpose of gaining settlements. It was just, therefore, to preserve corporate rights for which a valuable con- sideration had been thus given. The question was then put on these amendments, and after some discussion, agreed to, and the bill was ordered to be further considered in Committee on Wednesday. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. TUESDAY. JUNE 17.-Duringthe early sitting Members were engaged, in discussion as to the proceedings of the House. It arose on Mr. Wood's proposition to read the bill for the admis- sion of the Dissenters to the Universities a second time, when it was stated that the plan for discussing measures in the morning sittings had signally failed, and the second reading of the bill was postponed till Friday. It was also settled that the Poor Law Bill shall be proceeded with on Saturday. When the House assembled again Mr. O'Connell asked whe- ther it was the intention of Government to lay any documents on the table previously to moving the renewal ot the Coercion Bill? Mr. Littleton stated that at the proper time all the necessary do- cuments would be laid before the House.—Mr. O'Connell gave notice that he would move a call of the House every day the bill was brought before it. Sir E. Codrington brought forward his motion relative to the claim of head-money for the officers and men engaged in the battle of Navarino. He contended that the case was precisely similar to that of Algiers and other engagements. He did not press any claim for himself, but he thought it uir'-st that those who had acted under him should receive no remuneration. The Gallant Officer moved for a Committee of Inquiry.—Mr. La- bouchere resisted the motion on the ground that the action, though performed itii gallantry, was neither expected no de- sired.— Sir F. Burdetl supported the motion, and described this as the first instance in the history of the British Navy that an .officer was obliged to stand on his defence for having performed a brilliant exploit.— The Chancellor of the Exchequer took the same side and the same liae of argument with Mr. Labouchere.— A dicussion of some length followed, in the course of which Mr. Buckingham, Mr. Warhurton, and others spoke strongly in favour of the motion. The opposition of the Government was fmally withdrawn, and the C :amittee appointed. Mr. Buckingham rose to move for leave to bring in a bill to abolish the unchristian and barbarous practice of duelling but the Members did not like the subject, and so deserted the benches that some Member, Mr. Guest, it is said, called the Speaker's attention to the empty seats, who thereupon counted these who had been charmed into remaining by Mr. Bucking- ham's eloquence, and they not amounting to forty, the House adjourned.

j I3i$gt0cri|U: LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1 THEUR is in the Paris papers of Monday news from Madrid down to the 9th Jane, at which time the final destina- tion of Carlos and Miguel were known in that capital. Gen. Rodil entered Badajos on June 6, and his troops were imme- diately to proceed towards the north of Spain. According to the accounts in some of the Bayonne papers, their pre- sence is necessary in the north, as the contest is said to be yet vigorously carried on there by the Carlist chiefs. The Times states that General Moreno, who comes with Don Carlos, is the individual who took and shot the nn- fortunate General Torrijos, Mr. Boyd, and their follovvei s. We trust that if this statement be well founded, the indivi- dual in question has not been permitted to pollute the soil of Britain with his guilty presence.— Courier. We have learnt from a source on which we can place implicit reliance, that both Mr. Stanley and Sir Robert Peel have expressed their determination to oppose at every stage, and in the most decided manner, the renewal of the Irish Coercion Bill. We expected nothing less than that these two worthies would coalesce and endeavour to drive his Majesty's present advisers from his councils; and we say so much the better. The sooner the cloven foot is exhibited the better. It is high time that the tares should be sepa- rated from the wheat—that the characters of men should be known for what they really are—and that the mist which clung to them in office should be dissipated by their resigna- tion of it. Stanley is determined that the public shall not be long in ignorance, either of his opinions or his feelings- and he deserves credit for it. As to Peel's prudence in joining with him no one can possibly question it. Arcades ambo !—Wiornintr A dvertiser. -0 STOCKS.—Bank Stock, ——.— 3 per Cent. Red. 9IH 1.— 3 per Gent. Cons, (sluit).—3r| per Cent. 93|.—8.J per Cent. Red. 98JJ.— New 3^ per Cent. (shut).—Consols lor Account, L I

"SWANSEA. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, THE HOUSE NO.-IB, in Somerset-row, on the iL Barrows. -Apply at the Office of Capt. Sanders, the next door; or to Mr. J. Davies, High-street. The Castle Inn and r imly Hotel, CASTLE-SMUjtRE W 1NSEA. .TO.BE LET, TH E recently erected INN, its Castle-square, sitaafo in the'centre of the town of 'Swansea, replete, with every convenience desirable ill a Family Hotel and Commercial Inn. The premises have been constructed 011 the most modern plan, calculated for carrying on an extensive business, and consist of- two large beer and wine cellars, a commercial room, family par- lour, and sitting-rooms, dining-room 33 feet long by 16 feet wide, which is also adapted to form into two sitting-rooms, sixteen good and airy bedrooms,the upper story commanding extensive views of the neighbourhood and of the Bay of Swansea: water-closet, two kitchens, servants'-rooms, pantries, store-rooms, and other offices; to which are attached a six-stall and a four-stall Stable and Co ch-houses, with two pumps of excellent water. For fu-rther particulars apply at the Cambrian Office, Swansea; or to Messrs. Walters, Voss, and Co., Bankers, Swansea; if by letter, post-paid. LOUGHOR. To be LET, on Lease, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, AVery desirable HOUSE and PREMISES, with large Garden and Stabling, known by the name of the SANCTUARY, in the town Loughor, and almost close to the New Bridge. The great improvements in the line of road from Swansea to Carmarthen through Lotighor, will, it is considered, lead to the mail running through that town, which will without doubt consi- derably increase the traffic on the road. It is considered that there is an opening for an INN at LouGHOR, in consequence of the improvements alluded to; under these circumstances the house now advertised will be found particularly desirable, both as to situation and the great extent of the accommodation-which it will afford. The premises may be "viewed on application to Mr. Thomas Daniel, to whom proposals may be made; or to Mr. Dunkin, Llangennech, For SALE by ^PRIVATE CONTRACT, At NEWPORT, on her arrival from Gloucester, which is expected daily, .THE fine- new Brig WILLIAM IRVTN | I plantation built under inspection. This Vessel is only twelve monthsold,and has been recently fitted out by the owner, Mr. George Peake, at Plymouth, in a complete manner. Dimensions:—Length per measurement G9 feet 8 inches, breadth 21 feetl<Î inch, depth 12 feet 6 inches, admeasures13867 -94th Tons, will carry 220 Tons of Coals, being well adapted for the Coasting Trade, having a long floor, strong, and well finished. This Vessel will remain only a few days for sale after she ar- rives, as the owner intends loading her with coals for Piyrrvouth, at which place she may be delivered to the purchaser, or the owner will give the purchaser the highest freight at Newport for Ply- mouth, should an offer be made for this Vessel after being loaded. Application (if by letter, postage free) to Mr. George Peake, at Thomas Poweli's, Esq. Newport, Monmouthshire. 'CARMARTHENSHIRE.— South Wales. A'i CAPITAL mANSIOIJ. TO BE LET, AND MAY BE ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY. THE excellent and convenient MANSION, called hlwyfiywormivood Hbus@3: Lately the residence of the Right Hon. the Earl of Carrick; con- taining an entrance-hall, drawing-room 30 feet by 18, dining- room 30 feet by 21, eight bedchambers, besides servants'-rooins 11 -r ins and suitable offices roomy Coach-house, Stabling for nine horses, Green-house adjoining the house, very good walled and other Gardens, Farm-yard, &c., with any number of Acres of excellent Arable and Pasture Land, and a right of Sporting over an exten- sive Manor, well stocked with game. The House is in thorough repair, and well furnished, and also has the advantage of contain- ing a judiciously selected Library of Books, in ancient and mo- dern literature. It is situated in a very healthy, agreeable, ar.d picturesque vale, within three miles of the flourishing town of Llandovery, where there is a well supplied market, and through which place the mail and other coaches pass and repass daily, affording an easy access to the Metropolis and all parts of the United Kingdom. Any family desirous of Obtaining a pleasant country residence will find this a most advantageous opportunity, the terms being moderate. For particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Messrs. D. R. and W. Rees, Booksellers, Llandovery; or to Mr. J. Durance, at Llwynywormwood House aforesaid. SOUTH WALES. MERTIIYR-TYDVIL, Glamorganshire. Valuable Iron-WOrksf Mineral Property, &c. FOB SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WINSTANLEY, At the AUCTION MART, LONDON, on FRIDAY, the 4th of JULY, 1834, at twelve o'clock at noon, subject to such conditions as shall be then produced, THE valuable and complete IRON MANUFAC- TORY, called The PLYMOUTH IRON-WORKS, form- ing one of the leading establishments in the celebrated Iron Ma- nufacturing District of Merthyr-TydVil. The Works comprise Seven BlastiFurnaces, with the necessary Machinery, Rolling Mills, &c. attached; and a most extensive and convenient Mineral Property (containing Iron and Coal in abundance) is appurtenant to them. The whole of the property offers a most splendid investment to Capitalists, who are desirous of embarking in a lucrative and re- munerating trade. It is held under various leases, reserving mo- derate rents and royalties. Printed particulars will soon be furnished, and may be had previous to the day of sale at the respective Offices of the Auc- tioneers, and of E. W. Scadding, Esq. 1, Gordon-street, Gordon- square and also at the Office of Messrs. Jones and Powell, Soli- citors, in Brecon. The postage of all applications by letter must be paid. CARMARTHENSHIRE. A VERY IMPORTANT SALE OF Live Stock, Implements of Husbandry, &c. AT PENG AY, The property of the late JOHN HOWELL BEVAN, Esq. deceased. Mr. GEO. GOODE Has the honour to announce that it has been his good fortune to be selected by the Representatives of the late John Howell Bevan, Esq. deceased, to ofler for PUBLIC SALE BY AUCTION, On TUESDAY, 24th of JUNE, 1834, and following days, THE whole of the truly valuable, handsome, and &. exceedingly well-bred LIVE STOCK, together with the IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, MACHINERY, DAIRY UTENSILS, &c. the whole of which will be sold without re- serve, on the premises, consisting of 30 superior milch cows, some with calves, five very handsome and well-bred bulls of dif- ferent ages, 20 capital two-year old steers and heifers, 20 year- lings, all of which are of the pure black or Cast'emnrtin breed, 8 capital work horses, 4 brood mares with foals at their feet, one superior cob colt four years old, one capital two-year old draught colt, and five yearling ditto about 300 sheep and lambs, a good cross between the Southdown and Ryland breeds, and 40 pigs of the Berkshire breed; together wiih-Implementsof Husbandry, Machinery, Dairy Utensils, &c. a description of which would more than occupy the limits of an advertisement, but will be-more particularly described in catalogues, which will be ready for de- livery ten days previous to the sale. The sale wili commence each day at eleven o clock. Long credit will be given ou approved security. Mr. GEORGE. GOODE, in submitting the above valuable and singularly well-bred Stock to the notice of the Public, regrets exceedingly his inability to give that description of. their oeauty and symmetry, which their known value and importance merit; bat., inasmuch as the late proprietor, who was always admitted to be one of the first breeders of Stock in Wales, and who, tor the last 40 years, never spared expeme in their selection, he can with every degree of confidence recommend (hem to the public, and sincerely hopes that the opportunity which now offers to gentle- men, farmers, and others, to improve the breed of their Stock, wiii not be thrown away. | ..f(!i <i" fl¡ .:10. sjmciji.sis sww SSS&uncs- AT GOLDEN HARP, CASTLE-SQUARE, SWANSEA, I/i Linen and Woollen Drapery, Haberdashery, Hosiery, Silk Mercery, Hats, Gloves, Sfc. Sfc. EVAN JONES BEGS leave most respectfully to inform the Inhabitants of Swansea and its vicinity, of his return from the London, Manchester, and other Markets, with a Five Thousand Pound Stork, and having purchased the same rather late j in the season, he is enabled to offer the above full 25 per cent. under the usual prices. Part of the Stock consists of the following very cheap articles — 150 Coloured Muslin Dresses, eight yards of eli-widte, only 4s. 8d. 2.50 of last year's patterns, ditto, to be sold very cheap. 200 Pieces of Prints and Printed Furnitures, from S-^d. 2 500 Pieces of the best Town Printed Cambrics, warranted fast colours, from 6d. 109 Pieces 7-Sth and 4-4th Irish Linen, from 6d. 90 Pieces ditto, a little soiled, selling full 6d per yard under their value. A large assortment of DamaskTableCloths, coinmenceingat2s.ld A great variety of Black & Coloured Gros-de-Naples,from l8.4rjd. 2 Several hundred dozens of White and Coloured Cotton Stockings, from4td. An immense quantity of Lace Edgings—Figured wide and narrow Nets,-upon inspection will he found nearly half-price. 1' yard wide Jacconet, Cambric, and Book Muslin, 6d. 59 soiled Quilts and Counterpanes, remarkably low. About 2000 yards of Cords and Corduroys, from 41d. Woollen Cloths and a variety of Carpets having been bought be- fore the advance took place, are actually selling considerably under the manufacturers'prices. Nearly 150 patterns of various articles for Gentlemen's Trowsers will be sold cheap, without the least reserve. Blue Cloth, 11 yard wide, only 3s. per yard. Super Saxony ditto, 8s. per yard. Superfine Black Cloth, If wide, really worth 15s. 001y95. 100 Pair of Whitney and Yorkshfre Blankets, from 5s. each. Furniture and other Dimities, from 4 £ d. A lot of Ginghams, yard and half wide, from 4-d. 50 Pieces 6-4th Check Muslins, from Od. 120 Pieces 6-4th Window Muslins, from 3|d. A large quantity of Bed Ticks, commencing at 4jd. Bombazines Od. Norwich Crape T^d. 200 Pieces Russia Duck, from 6d.. 150 Pieces 3-4th and 4-4th Nursery and other Diapers. 75 Pieces India Handkerchiefs for the pocket, 3s. 9|d. 50 Dozen Ladies and Gentlemen's Beaver and Stuff Hats, being rather out of fashion to be sold at half-price. An immense stock of Gauze Ribbons to be sold at 2|d. per yard; Bonnet ditto 6d. per yard, usually sold at 14d. and 15d. A splendid assortment of real Crape, Thibet, Norwich, and Silk Shawls. Wide Mock Russia Sheetings, strong, from 6d. to Is. The 10-4th one width to the Sheet, ls.4Jd. A lot of Lawn and French Cambric Handkerchiefs, unusually low, commencing at only Is. Flannels, British and India Long Cloths, Towelings, Glass Cloths, Huckabacks, &c. all rendered at the lowest price possible. Umbrellas, Parasols, London Hats, French and English Ging- hams, in great variety. Printed and Striped Jeans, from Gd. Haberdashery, Ribbons, Persians, Gros-de-Naples, and every description of Silk Mercery, precisely on the London terms. An assortment of Ladies' White and Coloured Corsets. N. B. Nearly 2000 Remnants of various articles to be sold at half-price. FOR SWANSEA.. jUIi'2 Schooner BB»€ITriE2S.S5 Thomas Lewis, Master, Will be at PAUL'S WHARF, Upper Thames-street, London, to receive GOODS for SWANSEA, NEATH, ABERAYON," LLANELLY, CARMARTHEN, LLANDILO, LLANDOV- ERY, and Places adjacent, until Saturday, the,^Sth Jane. For Fi eigh t or Particulars apply to the Captain on board, or to Mr. Edward Evans, Agent, 8, Castle-street, Swansea. Jnne a, 1834. ->e. For SIDNEY (Cape Briton) avd QUEBEC, WITH PASSENGERS AND GOODS?. THE FINE, FAST-SAILING, FIRST'CLASS SHIP, Its#: ELia; ABSTS ;.CL AHE, Burthen, 400 Tons,-—-ROB. ALDER, Commander, Will <;ail from CARDIFF about the 30th of JUNE, and call in at the Mumbies and take on board Passengers from SWANSEA for the above Ports. The well-known good qualities of this Ship m,¡ke this a desirable opportunity for Passengers dishing to emi- grate-to either of the above Ports. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Fairclongh, Cardiff, or to Francis, Richardson, and Co. Swansea. Swansea, June 12, 183,1- TO BE LET, W'GODBINE COTTAGE, near Neath. well adapted for a small genteel family, comprising dining and drawing-room, entrance-hall, kitchen, and larder, ana three bed- rooms, with flower garden in front.' For particulars apply to Mr. Morgan Llewellyn, Surveyor, Neath Abbey; if by letter, post-paid. EW LODGE, NELSON-TERIIACE, SWANSEA. THIS retired and delightful Freehold Residence is to be SOLD, or LET on Lease for 7,14, or 21 years. The House, which is nearly new, has on the ground-floor spacious drawing, dining, and breakfast rooms, four good bedrooms, a fine lawn and veranda in front, with extensive garden ground, walled in. There is also a good Green-house, Coacti-lioiise 'and Stabling at- tached. The offices are all of the most convenient order. For particulars enquire of Mr. John Dayies, Auctioneer, Wind- street, Swansea. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOIIN DAVIES On THURSDAY, the 2bth instant, it the F trm called TY-COCl-I, Sketty, A BOUT Thirty Acres of standing prime HAY; l\_ also Three Acres of CLOVER, and about Twelve Acres of OATS together with the AFTERGRASS up to Michaelmas next. The sale to commence at twelve o'clock Catalogues may be had at the Office of the Auctioneer, and at the CrosS-Inn, Sketty. Post-Oilice, Swansea., TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Bj Mr, JOHN DAVIES, On. |>foN3>AY, the 30th of JUNE instant, 4 LL the,HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE of'the .■ late Mr. HENRY I. JONES, 64, Wind-street, Swansea, con- sisting of mahogany fourpost and tent bedsteads and chintz fur- niture, prime feather beds, mahogany dining, card, Pembroke, and othet.tables, handsome hair covered sofa, chimney and swing glasses, imitation- rosewood and mahogany chairs, kitchen re- quisite's, brewing kive, washing machine; also an excellent spit jack complete, with pullies, weights, &c. -The -sale: will commence at eleven o'clock. Catalogues may be had at the Office of the Auctioneer. -Post-Office, 'Wind-street. TO BE- SOLD BY AUCTION, By THOS. GLOVER, On FRIDAY, Jmu:27,1834, at No. 6, BURROWS, SWANSEA, (opposite the Town-Hall), Bart of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of of Mr. II. G. DREW comprising an excellent set o.f ma- of Mr. H. G. DREW comprising an excellent set of ma- hogany chairs, sofa, pedestal sideboard, loo table, set mahogany dining tables, bookcase, Brussels carpet, mahogany fourpost bedsteads and furniture, an easy chair, cane^seated chairs, painted chamber furniture, &c., with a few lots of Books and Kitchen Requisites.-Sa)e to commence at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. The HOUSE to be LET, with immediate possession. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. THOS. GLOVER. On MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1834, and following days, at ST. JOHN'S ACADEMY, NO. 128, High-street, SWANSEA, the property of Mr. R. H. JAMES, who retires, THE entire of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PRINTS, GLASS, WARE, &c. of the above Establish- ment, comprising fourpost and tent bedsteads, feather and mill- m puff beds, blankets, linen, mattresses, mahogany bookcase, side- board, handsome set dining tables, loo and card tables, two sets mahogany chairs, mahogany wardrobe and chests of drawers, dressing and washing tables, receptacles, pier and Swing glasses, carpets, brass and other fenders, fireirons, china, glass, ware, &c.; a very superior mangle, with an excellent assortment of kitchen requisites. The HOUSE to be LET, with immediate possession after the the sale; and the School-Room Furniture may be taken at a va- luation, affording an opportunity to any respectable gentlemallof obtaining the most established Academy in Swansea, with every advantage of connexion, &c. Catalogues may be had at the Auctioneer's, No. 3, Castle-street, Swansea, a week previous to sale. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. M. WHITTINGTON, At the CASTLE INN, NEATH, on the 2d,of JULY, 1834, pursuant to an order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause intituled Lord Suffield and others against Reed and another," The following Leasehold Property: ALL that MESSUAGE and TEN EM ENT, called -BRLNDDAR, situate in the parish of Cadoxtoti-juxta- Neath, in the county of Glamorgan. And also all those TENEMENTS and LANDS, called TY- DAN-Y-PENTIS and CAB-DAN-Y-MYNIDD; together with the several CLOSES thereunto belonging, situate in the parishes of Baglan and Aberavon, in the same county. And also all-those TWO FIELDS or CLOSES of LA,ND, called CAE-GWYN and CAE-DWR, situate in the parish of Neath, in the same county, within one mile of the town. For particulars apply to Mr. Win. Llewellyn, Solicitor, Neath. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the FALCON INN, in the town of LLANELLY, on THURSDAY, the 26th day of JUNE instant, THE LIFE INTEREST of a LADY, aged 43 SL years, of and in all that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT. :and LANDS, called GELLYGALED, situate ii t h of- Llanelly, in the said county, now in the occupatio.. J.,I.n Rees and his undertenants. Possession may be had the 29th day of September next, the tenant having had notice to quit. For particulars apply to Mrs. Walter Howell, Carmarthen. All letters must be post-paid. 'For I-IOBART TOWIN and SYDNEY,. NEW SOUTH WALES, Touclina at the CAPE of GOOD HOPE, to sail the of i u 1, y-, .The Ship SHASIS, 1425 Tons per Register, e- —rrinr £ ]?OBT. Fox, late of the H.G.S. Orwell, lying in the London Dock. This Ship was built for and has hitherto been in the service of the Honourable East India Company, is fitting to ensure the com- forts of Cabin and Steerage Passengers in manner never yet at- tempted, and from her size and equipments, it is presumed no such oonortunity has yet offered of a conimodioas, rapid, and eco- nomical passage to the Colonies. Every information will be afforded to passengers, and the usual grant of £ 20 for every married couple arranged. For Freight or Passage, the terms of which will be moderate, applv to the owner Capt. J. R. Pidding, Rectory-Rouse, Saint Michael's Aliev, Cornhill, London, or to Mr. J. Wiijiams, Cam- brian Office,. Swansea, who can furnish to a of this splendid ship's accommodations and other particulars in more detail. N. B. Punctuality may be relied on, the owner having secured consignments by which {he dispatch of this ship on the day fixed is guaranteed. EIS7:EDDFOD.. A. HARRIS BEGS to inform the Public in general, that having- li.J been for several years in the practice of weaving every variety of article for tWelsh Clothing 9 Any Ladies or Gentlemen desirous of supplying themselves with the GENUINE MANUFACTURE of the PRINCIPALITY,, against the approaching JSISTEDDFOD, are respectfully re- quested to make an early,/application by letter directed to A. Harris, Weaver, to the care of Mr. James Edmunds, Baptist Minister, Caerphilly; or of the Landlady of the Heath Cock Newport; or of Mr. Watkins, Printer, Abergavenny, which will meet with immediate and particular attention. -< NOTICE. 2Q GULIELMI IV. Cap.. 45. Schedule (H.)-No. 1. WE hereby give Notice, that we shall, on or before the last day of July in this year, make out a List of all Persons entitled to Vote in the Election of a Knight or Knights of the Shire tor the County of Glamorgan, in respect of Property situate wholly or in part within this Parish; and all persons so- entitled are hereby required to dcliver or transmit to us, on or before the twentieth day of July, within this year, a claim in writing, containing their christian name and surname, their place of abode, the nature of their qualification, and the name of the street, lane, or other like place wherein the property in respect of which they claim to vote is situated and if the property be not situated in any street, lane, or other like place, then such claim must describe the property by the name by which it is usually ?"| known, or by the name of the tenant occupying the same; and each of such persons so claiming must also at the same time pay to us the sum of One Shining. Persons omitting to deliver or transmit such claim or to make such payment will be excluded from the Register of Voters for this County. But persons whose names are now on the Register, are not re- quired to make a fresh claim so long as they retain the same qua- lification and continue in the same place of abode as described in: the Register. JOHN POWYS, ) Overseers of the T. SHEPPARD, £ Parish of Swansea. Swansea, June 19,1834. THE OMXir LOTTEItY Authorized by Parliament. THE FINAL and ONLY LOTTERY, authorized by Act of Parliament, will be drawn in One Day, the 22d of NEXT MONTH, JULY. The Scheme contains the following Capital Prizes: 1 of £ 16,000 £16,000 1 10,000 10,000 1 8,090 3,000 1 2,000 2,000 1 1,600. 1,600 1 1,500. 1,500 2 1,400 2,800 1 1,100 1,100 Besides -others of £ 800, £ 5S)0, £ 400, &c. &c. The Prizes consist of Freehold Lands and Houses in the City of Glasgow; but the value of each, as above stated, mav be re- ceived in Money, deducting only live per cent, on those ahove- to cover the risk in selling the property. Tickets and Shares are on sale at all the London Offices; and by the Agents in the Country. The Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors. THE Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court.) areappointed to be heard as follows At tlie next adjourned General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden at Cardiff, in the county of Glamorgan, on the 12th. of July, 1834, at eleven o'clock in the morning precisely — ° RICHARD PROTHERO, late of Merthyr-Tidvil, in the county of Glamorgan, Tiler and Plasterer* and Ostler. JOHN ROBERTS, late of Nantgarw, in the parish ot Eglw- ysilan, in the county of Glamorgan, Tailor, Shopkeeper, Beer- seller, and Turnpike-gate-keeper. WILLIAM MORGAN, formerly of the parish of Lanilid, in the county of Glamorgan, afterwards of the parish of Lansannor, in the said county, and late of the said parish of Lanilid, in the same county, Fanner, Shoemaker, and Horse-dealer. GALSWORTHY and NICHOLS, Solicitors, 9, Cook's-conrt, Lin- cotn's-Inn, London, for H. MORGAN, Solicitor, Cardiff. At the next adjourned General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to he liolden at Brecon, in and for the county of Brecon, on the 16th day of July next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon precisely THOMAS EVANS, late of the parish of Llangenten, in the county of Brecon, Shoemaker. TOMES, Solicitor, Lincoln s-Inn-Fields, for JONES, Brecon. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intend to oppose a Prisoner's discharge, Notice of such intention must be given to the said Prisoner in writing, three clear days before the day of hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and ex- clusive both of the day of giving such notice and of the said day of hearing. 2. But in the case of a Prisoner, whom his Creditors have removed, by an order of the Court, from a gaol in or near London, for hearing in the country, such notice of opposition will be sufficient, if given one clear day before the day of hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule will be produced.by the proper Officer for inspection and examination at the Office of the Court in London, onMondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the hours of ten and four and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such parts thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper Officer, according to the Act 7 Geo. 4, c. 57, sec. 76. N.B. Entrance to the Office, in^Fortugal-street, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the jPetition and Schedule, and aU Books, Pa. pers and Writings filed therewith, will be produced for inspection and examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other person with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such purpose at theOffice of such Clerk of the Peace or other person,. and copies of the Petition and Schedule,or such part thereof as shall be required, shall be there provided according to the Act 7 060. 4, c. 57, see. 77, or the Act.5 Geo. 4, t. 01, see. 11, as the ctiseiitay,be. Pursuant to the let f i the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in England. The Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors (37,862), on the 13th day of June, 1834. UPON the filing of the Petition and Schedule of THOMAS BEARD, formerly of 13, Grocer's-Hfill-court, Poultry, and of 37, Poultry, Londan, in copartnership with Samuel Jerram, as Wholesale Tea-Dealers, under the firiii of Jerram and Beard, and afterwards Jerjani,, Beard,and Jerram, living nt Charter-house-lane, Middlesex, next of 3, Walbrbok, then of 86, Queen-street, Cheapside, London, next of 2, Bedford-place, next of Union-row, Clapham Jlisef S r y, next of 23, Saint Paul's Church-yard, London, Wl I 1 a-Dealer, under the, firm of Thomas Beard and Sons, afterwards and Son, and Collector of the Consolidated Rate for the Parish of Saint Gregory's, afterwards of 6, Old Jewry, Who!esa)e Tea-Deale.rs, TraveHer and Commis- sion Agent for a firm at that House, and some part of the time Contracting Debts when at the George, Warwick, Warwickshire, and at the Castle, Fishguard, Pembrokeshire, and late of the King's-Arms, Holborn Bridge, London, out of employ, a Prisoner in the Debtor's Prison, for London and Middlesex, in the City of London—it is ordered and appointed that the matters of the said Petition and Schedule shall be heard by the Court, at the Court- house in Portugal-street, Lincoln's -Inn -Fields, on the fifteenth day of J uly next, at the hour of ten in the morning precisely; of which all Creditors and Persons claiming to be Creditors of the said Insolvent for the sum of £ 5 or more, shall have Notice, by service of a copy of this order, made within such time and in such manner as is prescribed by the rule of Court in that behalf. BY THE COURT. Mr. ABRAHAM, Solicitor, 36, White Cross-street, City of London. TAKE' NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose the said Prisoner's dis- charge, Notice of suohiMention must be given by entry thereof in the proper page and column of the book kept for that purpose at the OSlice of the Court, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and four in the afternoon, three clear days before the day of hear- ing abovemenliooed, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the days of entering such Notice and of the said day of hearing.— Notice to produce at the hearing any books or papers filed with the Sohedufe must be giverr to the Officer having the custody thereof, within the same hours on any day previous to the said day of hearing. N.B. Entrance to the Office in Portugal-street. 2. The Petition and Schedule, and all books, papers, and writ- ings filed therewith, will be produced by the proper OHicer for inspection and examination' on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri- s"O days, until the last day for entering opposition inclusive, on this Njtioe being exhibited :—attd Copies of the Petion and Schedule, or such part thereof as shaH be required, will be provided by the proper Ofiicer according to the Act 7 Geo. 4, c. 57, sec. 76. 3. Opposition at the hearing can only be maue: by the Creditor in person, or by Counsel appealing far him. J, ,i ¡