The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

it. o,% r)o\' A G ENT# "j Warwick S»}U;U-P. Mr. R. BARKER, 33. FLEET Street. :) Mr. S. DEACON, Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook. of Mr. G. RE^NLLL, 42, Chancery Lane, Fleet Street, and To all Postmasters oud Clerks of the Roads. This Paper is regularly file J at Pt el\ Cofi-ee House, Fleet Street; the Chapter Cofiifrf House, St. Paul' aad at tbe Colonial Coffee House, Waibrook, London.

lur TradiX to LIVERPOOL, 470RDING DIRECT COMvIUNICATION WITH MANCHES- TER, LEEDS, STOCKPORT, SHEFFIELD, SHREWSBURY, J-EEK, THE STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, WIGA* "LVERSTONE, DUDLEY, &c. The Fme New and Fast Sailing1 Schooner, BRILLIANT, THOMAS LLOYD, Master, Is now Leading in the King's Dock, LIVERPOOL, for Srdiffj Newport, Merthyr, Abergavenny. Brecon, Mon- °uih, Pontypool, Cowbridge, Bridgend, and places l833C6nt' an<' W'" positively sail on SA'I URD AY, June o, For Freight, &c. apply to the Master on Board Mr. W. Otnberton, Orforil street, Liverpool; Mr. R. Burton, ^ewport; Mr. J. G. Bird, Bridgend-, or to Mr. William Thomas, Ship Broker, Cardiff. liiverpool, May 30, 1833. J If. B. Qoods from the ahdve mentioned places are dc- "Vered in Liverpool daily, t5fe least possible expense, 1111 d brought round by this Trader in Three or Four Days, One Fourth the present charge for inland conveyance Freighters are requejted to observe, that Mr. Pemberton, and not Mr. Bullock, is now the Agent at Liverpool, and order their Goods to be addressed accordingly. CARDIFF AND BRISTOL. The New and Beautiful Fast Sailing; Steam M$\ Packet NAUTILUS, 60 Horse Power, JOHN ALLEN, Commander, Is intended to Sail, during the Ensuing Week, with Passengers and Goods, as follows. FROM CARDIFF. MONDAY June 3, 4t Morning WEDNESDAY June 5, 5 £ Morning Friday June 7. 6 Morning FROM BRISTOL Tuesday June 4, 10i Morning THURSDAY June 6, 12 Noon SATURDAY June 8, I Auernoon „ Fares—After Cabin, 6s.—Fore Cabin, 3s. Children under Twelve years of Age, Half Price Dogs, s. **ch. •A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin. Refresh- er's way be had on Board on moderate 1 erms. „P»ur wheel Carriage, 21s.; Ditto, drawn by One ,0rse, l&s.; Two Wheel Carriage, 10s. 6J. Horses, 6s. i?c'1 > Carriage drawn by One Horse with one Passenger, aJ-i Horse and Rider, After Cabin,9s.; Fore Cabin, 7s. Oct. r The Packet now lies in Cumberland Basin, and it is guested that Carriaocs and Horses intended to be shipped, be brought ther&an hour previous to the time adver- for sailing f Merthyr, Cowbridge, and Bridgelld.-Coaches to and r°j?? ach place Daily. f Newbridge, Aberdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bndgena, ?n*rittent, and Caerphilly .—Goods forwarded to these ^'aces ia Lock-up Canal Boats and Wagons immediately ^arrival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, m case they will bo deposited in the Steam Packet "rehouse till called for. Freight paid on delivery. A Boat is stationed at Penarth to take off Passengers dtlirout of Embarking or Landing there. 1 wo Wherries are in constant attendance at the Ur>dge to convcy Passengers to and from the Packet. Lisig 0f tj,c Sailing of the Packet will be published Weekly. j £ ACKET Off ICES,—St. Mary Street, Cardiff, RICHARD •ON'ES TODD, Agent; No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol, hn GRIFFI TH JONES, Agent; where Goods.areto be °°ked and every information may be obtained. OTICE.-The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet ve Notice, that they will not be accountable for any •issengers' Lui;ga<*e, nor will they be answerable for any jJ°°ds, Package, or Parcel (if lost or damaged b unless ,°°ked at either of their Offices in Cardiff or Bristol, and •above the value of 40s. entered at its value', and Carriage proportion paid for the same at the time of Booking. Emigration to the United States. The Fine Fast Sailing Brig, W 1 I, L I A M, 200 Tons Burthen, HAY KNUDTER, Commander, sail from Cardiff about the 15th of June, wind and wemher permitting, direct to PHILADELPHIA. The Accommodations of the above Vessel are of the first ^Qualities, and as she will take only a limited number Passengers in the Cabin and Steerage, early applicn* °i? requested. 'or Freight or Passage apply to Mr. Fairclongh, Ship fc/oker, Cardiff; John Cornsc^.Ship Broker, Newport; j?r' Mallalieu, Guardian Off>ec, Merthyr; Mr. J. G- Bird, vLr,dgehd- Mr Thomas Richards, Abergavenny; Messrs. V 1"'8l°n, Prosserand Co. Brecon Mr. Robins, Bush Inn, "^yglo; Mr. Chapman, Abersychan or the CapCaia on ardiff, May, 31,1833. DIOCESE OF LLANDAFF. HIE LORD BISHOP purposes to hold a VISITA- NT TLON this year in the month of SEPTEMBER, of due notice will bo given. It is his Lordship's in. j^tion to hold a General Confirmation next year. If, from circumstances, u Confirmation at an earlier should be thought desirable in any particular tjl,lrict« his Lordship will readily receive any commnuica- •OonS 0,1 t!,e subject, tnd attend to them as far as may be 'JPatihle with the other Diocesan arrangements, ^ondon. May 1833- GLAMORGANSHIRE. Nj OTICE is hereby given, that the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for this J^y will be hoi den on TUESDAY, the second day of )' next, at the Town Hall, in the town of NEATH," in ^.Sa<d County, on which day the Magistrates will meet Pr°cced to Court at Eleven o'clock-in the Forenoon. • J»re Grand Jury will then be sworn, at which time all h. 'tutors and 'Witnesses are requested to attend and their Bills of Indictment and all Appeals and intended to be prosecuted at the same Sessions entered on the Tuesday morning. All business e S to the internal regulations of the County will-then ate and it is ordered that all demands on the County and all Accounts be then brought forward and audited, ^r-( no other time, and that such persons who do not S forwaTd their* Accounts ou the Tuesday morning he 1< board that Sessions; and all persons who have any or Appeal to bring before the Sessions are to be prepared to proceed on the same on Tuesday Court. The several acting Magistrates within *el 8ai^ County are requested to return all Depositions S .'lg to Felonies and Misdemeanors to be prosecuted at C- *?n,e Sessions into the Office of the Clerk of Peace, at 'hff, on or before the Twenty-ninth day of June, 1833. p WOOD, Clerk of Peace. .^rdifl.May 30,1833. t Ctourt for ftcitef of SJugolbrnt Sebiors. I ^-E Matters of the Petition and Schedule of the Prisoner hereinafter named (the same having been the Court) are appointed to bo heard as follows :— t>c. *>e*t adjourned GeneraJ Quarter Sessions of the to be holden at the Town Hall, in the Borough of in the county of Brecon, on the Twenty-fourth ^'1Tle, 1833, at Ten o'clock in the morning precisely, THOMAS, late of the Town of Brecon, in the of Brecon, Tailor, and retailer of Ale, Beer, and 1. TAKE-YQTICF.. *»ti' creditor intends tot^ose a prisoner's discharge. >H J* °f such intention must be given to the said prisoner three clear days before the day of hearing, ex. «UchVe of Sunday and exclusive both of the day of giving 2 au{^ sa't' ''ay hearing. reij," ut in the case of a prisoner, whom his creditors have li<wjVed hy an order of the court, from a gaol in or near liojj for hearing in the country, such notice of opposi- L be sufficient if given one clear day before the day 3 Tt!5s" PT0" *"6 petition and schedule will be produced by the of ^officer for inspection and examination at the office Court in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and 'he ^etwe«n the hours of ten and four: and copies of 'tion and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be tt>lLlred» will be provided by the proper officer according eAct 7 Geo. 4, c. 57. see. 76. ) &■' Entrance to the Office, in Portugal Street, Lincoln's 4 %|cld» duplicate of the petition and schedule, and all or Papers, and writings filed therewith, will be produced Jo,, 8Pcction and examination By the Clerk of the Peace, er^> °r other person with whom the same shall ren directed to be lodged for such purpose at the Of tb of "Ich Clerk of the Peace or other person, and copies e"t ition and schedule, or such part thereof as sluvll ).u,I'd, will he there provided according to the Act 7 c- 57 sec, 77. ,0HN GALSWORTHY, Solicitor, », S. Cooks Court, Lincoln's-Inn, Londoo, "?*• VAL'GlJAN & 15EVAN, Solicitor^, Brecon. WANTED, TWO Respectable YOUTHS, as APPRENTICES to the DRAPERY BUSINESS. Apply to Messrs. Hughes, Cardiff. A knowledge of the Welsh Language is indispensable. To Ironmasters, Merchants, Shopkeepers, and Others. SITUATION WANTED. WANTED, by a YOUNG MAN whose Friends are respectable, a Situation where there is not much Walking required. The Advertiserlias a pretty good knowledge of Business, and would make himself generally useful to his Employer; and flatters himself that where a confidential person is required he would be found to give satisfaction. Salary not so much an object as acomfortsble situation.. Respectable references can he gives on application to the Editor of this Paper, or to Mr. Day, Accountant, S wansea, HIGH-STREET, MERTHYR. WM. RICHARDS REGS most respectfully to announce to his Friends and the Public, that he has engaged in business as a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, near the Bmh Inn, High Street, Merthyr, in which profession he hopes, by a scrupulous selection of none but genuine articles, and by a carcful attention to the commands of his customers, to acquire a moderate share of the public support. A large and well selected assortment of Chemicals, Drugs, and Patent Medicines; Horse and Cattle Medicines; well flavoured and unadulterated teas; Oils, Paints, and Perfumery, in its various branches, will be constantly on hand; and orders, wholesale or retail, in the above men- tioned articles will he punctually executed, on the most moderate terms. Physicians' Prescriptions accurately prepared. Fifty per Cerlt. under any Dentist in the Kingdom. T. TAYLOR AND CO. SURGEON-DENTISTS, r RFrom London, and 101, High Sheet, Worcester J J ESPECTFULLY tender their professional Ser- B 1. vices to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Merthyr for a short time, at Mr. DAVID JONES'S, Cwck and Watch Maker, High-street. Their charges for Artificial Teeth are 5s. each Tooth. £ 3 a full set, top or bottom, guaranteed to equal any ever made, put in on their improved principle, without extracting the roots, or giving any pain whatever, and restoring to the wearer perfect articulation and masti- cation. Natural and their invaluable Mineral Teeth put in on their improved principle. Teeth cleaned and rendered white and beautiful also, every other operation in the Teeth and Gums performed with care. Carious or Decayed Teeth filled with Gold, Silver, or the Mineral Svccedcmeum, warranted to preserve, the Teeth for life. e- N.B. Families or Boarding Schools attended without any extra charge. Irr. „ T. VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER being com- posed of Vegetables, without the mixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever; its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive par;icles which adhere to the Gums and the interstices of the Teeth and, if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age. Reference can be given tl) Stirgeois in Hereford and Bromyard. Any Gentleman wishing to leain a part or the whole ni the above profession, may know particulars on application. Terms moderate. ISLE OF WIGHT, In the most esteemed part of Bonchurcli. EAST DENE, the well-known Gothic Villa and Domain of Harry Suriymn, Esq. TO be Soltt bs ScUuttort, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, LONDON, on THURSDAY, July 11, 1833, in one lot, ril4iliS singularly rare and valuable FREEHOLD t PROPEHTY may he unhfsitatinglv designated the mot perfect Bijou within the three kingdoms. To Iast Indians ani all valettidiiiai-ians who have accumulated wealth at the expense of their health, this favoured spot is pspeciallv adapted. The South of France scarcely equals, in its salutary in- fluence, and canno', exceed the Uudercliff It is a hort drive of eleven miles from Ryde or Newport, and in this space the traveller accomplishes what the most sanguine could contemplate, after a tedious voyage to Madeira. THE ISLE OF WIGHT i ested cmefor the salubrity of its air, and the hack of the Inland t has always been accounted THE GRAND DESIDERATUM. It now becomes expedient to partial- ftrise the.place under consideration, and first it may be as well to observe, that it is constructed upon the pure Eliza- bethian Order of Architecture. The taste that directed the completion of Eton Hail (which is quite in the Gothic style) is especially observed here, except that (upon a limited scale) it far exceeds any thing that modern writers have conceded to the Hall alluded to In the island it has long been considered the pet place, as it lacks nothing that consummate taste and a liberal and profuse expenditure could accomplish. It is comprised in a little demesne of ABOUT FORTY TWO ACRES. The grounds so are romantic and beautiful, and in such perfect order, that Repton would be proud to acknowledge them as his own there is such a never-ending variety—so much of inequality the verdant lawns, the scenic beauties, and the woodland scenery form such a rare combination of all that is singularly beautiful, it may claim to approach FAIRY LAND- Those who have seen it will not fail to give their unbiassed sanction to this moderate praise. The tow. erinsr bills, the fearful rocks and cascades forming a termi- nation to this seat of quietude and repose, would require a talent infinitely surpassing' tile. fit, inbid pretensions of the writer to do it justice amid the luxuriant shrubbery wnlks, and fruitful plantations, winter appears a stranger the American plants display a green freshness and healtliful- ness that surpass belief; the shelter of the undercliffs, after quitting the open and elevated down, may remind the Italian traveller of his sensation on entering "The Valley of Domodosalla," after quitting the chilly defiles of the Simplon; it is at once, a new climate, and the vegetable p world demonstrates that these first impressions upon the senites are not deceitful, for the whole tribe of Exotics Jtourish during winter in the open air, and snow, with its other disagreeable accompaniments, is so rare as hardly to live in our remembrance. It may be well to observe, that while profound taste is. exhibited without, the influential power of tact and wealth combined are most conspicuous within it is almost a service of danger to dwellnpon the varied exhibition which the eye has to encounter in every direction it can alone be appreciated by refined taste. Money in this; as in all other cases, was indispensable; wealth is attainable by many, but it is suggested, and with all the positiveness of. truth, that the splendid, the gigantic efforts of knowledge and research so prominent everywhere, could alone be attained by a mind singularly endowed with respect and admiration of the works of •< the olden times." The whole of the interior is of solid oak; the furniture throughout exhibits specimens of carving, that even the classical taste of Mr. Hertford will venerate and acknow- ledge the windows of this abode are all of the finest painted glass, shedding throughout '• their dim and religious light," and above air. there is such good keeping every where, the tout ensemb/e harmonises so perfectly, that with- out the aid of a new dictionary it would be found exceedingly difficult to find works to do it moderate Justice. It may he well, by way of- conclusion, to observe, that in the midst of so much ancient and (itirivalled taste, the word comfort will be found a proud auxiliary-nothing which this com- prehensive term can suggest is a stranger here. The offices are fully commensuratfto all legitimate purposes, both within and without, and in the midst ot shady groves will be found the secluded hermitage, and an ,ce house .n the extensive Gardens. A little fortune has been expended in producing the finest specimens of which the Hort.cuL tural Gardens are capable. Thcrange ofConservator.es and Hot and Succession Houses contribute to render this little paradise independent of the expence connected with Covent-garden luxury indeed it «ere next to impossible to enumerate a single, feature of uulny which » not con- spicuous here; ut let the reader jlHige for himself, and Mr. Robins feels assured that he will return expressing a decided conviction that the picture has been throughout very un- perfectly portrayed. A drawing and plan have been exe- cuted, ind will accompany the particulars of sale, at 2s 6d. each. To prevent improper intrusion and ,dle omosity (and with this view alone) no one can be admitted without this description-the hours from twelve to six, alway, excepting Sundays. Particulars are preparing, and may be had about the middle of May, at the York House, Bath the Dolphin, Southampton ;'George, Portsmouth at the lodge entrance of Harry Suraara, Esq. Solicitor, Lincoln's Inn; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. GF.ORGE ROBIN S Ofiice*, Covent-garden, Londop< i LONDON HOUSE, DUKE STREET, CARDIFF. MESSRS. ANTHONY AND DAVIS TN announcing their return from the Loudon Market, beg1 to draw the attention of the Pifblic to the t Advantages they have to offer, fiom the manifest fact of their visiting the Markets every Two Months, a system which CANNOT he adopted hv anv other House in the Town, and is not used by any other in the Principality, and having had -1 REC ENT VERY CONSI DER A RLE ADDITION OF C APITAL BROUGHT INTO THE CONCERN, THEY A RE ENABLED TO PURCHASE THE WHOLE OF THEIR (IQODS EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH: under those circumstanccs. they do not hesitate one moment to say, that they will be sold considerably Cheaper than any of their Competitors can render them, and that their Stock will be found decidedly more Extensive, and containing greater Novelties and more Variety than any other House in the Town. In addition to their present Premises, they are now fitting up a spacious SHOW ROOM, which will be opened on MONDA Y NEXT, ■epletc with an extensive Variety ot every description of Fapcy G<7ods suitable to the Season. The j leading Articles of the Stock consist of about 7000 ards.oC.Black and Gftis de Naples (20X) Yards of these, which will be sold at 2s., cannot be matched in lhc Trade iin<1er2s. 8d.) beautiful Rich Silks only 2s. Gd the very best; three Double Ducapes, onlv 3s.; Watered Silks and Figured Satins inali Colours; 300 Town Primed Muslins, an No. Patterns, from 4s. 6d. to 22s. the Dress (those at 4s 6d. an warranted Fast Coloar-s and worth 8s.). a largg assortment of the new Hurnuni Shawls for summer wpar, beautifully rich, 175 6d, o-.to 375, oach a variety of rich Satin Stripe Gauzes for Evening Dresses, onlv 10 s Plain and Figured Crape Scarfs; rich brocaded Parasols. Ijace "Veils, Fancy Bonnet and Gauze Ribands, rotil China Embroidered Silk Hose, Thread and Blond ],ace, Muslin Collars, Chemezets, Canzans, Collarets; PJain,-Embroidered., and Printed China Crape Shawls, and every A rticle connected with the Trade. ABOUT 140 BEAUTIFUL FRENCH WORK .-BOXES;PORTABLE DESKS, LADIES- AND GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING CASES, &c. &c. TO BE SOLD AT AS TONISHING LOW PRICES. Woollen Cloths, Kerseymeres, Fancy Wctislcoatings$r Summer Trowseys, Strav: Bonnets, Lond-jn Hats, &c. The Proprietors of the London House are not actuated by any spirit of opposition to the Trade, nor are their Advertisements to be called PnITs; but, knowing thoy are in possession of advantages in the purchasing of their Goods which no other House in the Town can by any possibility have, they consider it their duty to give publicity to the same, in order that the Public may benefit thereby. They further lie, to add, they never put anything forth in their Adver- tisemcnts but such a., they are at all times fully prepared to substantiate. Brecknock and Abergavenny Canal N,avigatioii,. To be olb bij$ribate Contract, T71vE SHARES in this long established Canal; the annual income of which is gradually and continually increasing. For further partiulars apply (if by letter the postage must be paid) to Messrs. Jones and Powell, Solicitors, Brecon. CAUTION TO TRADESMEN AND OTHERS. WHEREAS, my Wife, CHARLOTTE REBECCA 't' DAVIS, hath lately absconded from my house without cause; now I hereby give this public notice, that I will not be answerable for any Debts which she may contract on my account after the date heicof. I also hereby eautiou all such persons as are indebted to ^ne not to pay her any money on my account. As witness my hand this 8th day of May, 18o3, J WILLIAM DAVIS, Master of the Picton Sloop, trading from Abcrthaw to Bristol, &c. WITNESS, DAVID JENKINS. THE PIERCEFTELD ESTATE. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the gratification to announce that it has been his good fortune to be selected to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on THURSDAY, June 20, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, the renowned and tar fatr.ed PlhRGLMLLD Ea t ATE. The only alloy to the pleasure with which he is impressed grows out of the knowledge that his powers may be found inadequate to pourtray in suitable terms the infinite variety of contending beauties that have long been conceded as the exclusive inheritance of l'ierccjield. There is, however, one solace, which he greets with no small delight; it is in the simple fact that historians have for a lengthened p¡i"d given to it such unqualified approbation that the humble portraiture which is to follow will, at least, be free from any supposition that jllr. Robins has in the st-i.all,st decree drawn upon" fancy's sketch." If this announcement w- err, intended alone for those who have seen this envied place," enough has already been said; but as there are muliitudes who have not had this good fortune, the attending observa- tion* are especially directed for their more immediate tlOn; and first, it may be observed, the Mansion is in íJ¡e ceutre of A FINELY-WOODED PARK; it issllhstanliaIly erected of stone, and so ingeniously con. structed that the vievrs are in no way interrupted. Jt declines irregularly to the 13ANK OF THE WYE. and from a variety of situations the confluence of the two great Rivers, the Severn und the ¡¡r¡e, is brought into view. A heantrnl lawn tails precipitately c:'c:y \Y into a deep vale. The declivities am uiversjtieil with groves aiui clumps of trees scattered in pleasing negligence, and leading to the TVrmce Waik, through woods and walks, witich open beyond it upon romantic scenes which snndnllll the Park, and are aptly termed the Gloiy of PiercefieKl." The accommodation within this elegant domicile of com- fort is in proportion to all the just expectations of a Nobleman's family. An East Indian, weary of attendant toils in acctlmala!in wealth, and with a constitution necessarily impaired, will find all the aaremens whicn the professors learned in the mystery of physic, would surest for his early rpstor;nip;i to health. 1 he Hotwells at Biistol (although not f^ir off) cannot claim superior pretensions. There is a Terrace [Valk of three miles, approximating upon the hicer, an i from this Elysium the views everywhere are beauteous and varied. The white rocks of Lancant here 1,)s" their ru^d form, and harmonise with the scenery beneath the town *nd CHEPSTOW CASTLE. From the alcove woods o'erhanging tue steep bank of THE GOLDEN the scene appears one of enchantment rather than reality. The giecn freshness of all around, the meandering of the rapid stream below, the opposite amphitheatre of cliffs and Banegar rocks, with Windcliff in its termination, towering one above the other, contrasted with the quietude of the luxuriant vale below, where the meadows, green AS emerald, each contend for the prize. 'fh sublimity here imparted, the never ending variety, the gigantic ellorts of Nature, an<J l''e pictorial effects, must be seen to be adequately felt and, to add to the. variety and interest of the scene, Peter and the other Apostles are adroitly carved in the rocks, to which the passing sailor never fad:, to pay his homage. In traversing this interesting spot aiong the extended walks, and luxuriant plantations, the mind is filled, ever and anon, with wonder and admiration. The hollow glens below, the fearful precipices, the Giant s Cate, where firir many a long year and wintry night he has presided over this solemn scene, until an avalanche rudely disturbed the stone from which he used to overawe, his fearful auditory, Druid's Cave, the Cold Bath, and Grotto, terminating with the Lover's Leap, extended through a thick mantle of forests; indeed the scenic beauties that press on the enraptured sight, surpass the possibility of narration without encountering the false notion that too much has been said. The river murmuring over strong beds of stone, thickly clothed ravines, where the hawthorn and the hazel mingle with the dark green hohy, and proudly surmounted by the monarch of the forest, present to the eye a beautifully-varied surface. of undulated foliage the gracefullv waving fern, scattered over the foreground, impart such an air of tempered wildness as must gratify the correct eye of the lover ot scenery, without ottence to those who are inclined to look rather for evidences of the super- intending hand of care and cultivation. After lingering awhile upon the stupendous clifo and W indcliff rocks, the littleness of human art, it will be seen, was never placed in a more humiliating point of view. rUe Castle of Chepstow (once a noble. foitress), as compared with these natural bulwarks, sinks into "bsoli.te ""tlung^s,. There is au enormous pile of ruinn whn-h seem to be the remains of a city, while the smaller ones appear to be fainter traces of the former extent, and strengthen the similitude; it Stretches along the brow which terminates the Forest o) I Dean, and, in an opposite direction, the venerable ruins ot the famed Ttn'ern Abbey add an interesting feature to the scene. The view from the Mansion is soft, rich, and beautifully nicturable. The rocks not being distinguishable here, alt is quiet and repose Front the upper Lawn the cultivated inils and rich vaities ot Monmouthshire, backed by the Mendia Hilis, aie seen with great interest but Mr. Robins feels til, he is exceeding the Ilsnal limit of an advertisement, and therefore reluctantly quits this most imperfect sketch, by adding that the domain C, It EXCEEDS TWO THOUSAND ACRES. divided into convenient Farms, from which a large revenue is derived. He may, however, be penning to add, that he trusts this Fairy Land will be transferred into hands who will think with him that an income of TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDKI.D POUNDS A YEAR is a <rreat auxiliary, but will appreciate iniinitely beyond it the splendid scenery with "Inch it is encompassed. THE WHOLE IS FREEHOLD. It can only he viewed with particulars. A drawing and plan will accompany iI, for w¡dch ;s. 6d. will be chargsd and to prevent idle curiosity (ana wttli this view alone) no one can be admitted without, J ney may be had one month before the sale, at the beautort Arms, Chepstow; the Bush, Bristol the York House, Bath Ho'uert Evans, Soiiciior. Ciii'i>si.).v and at kcn of tLH1 Lod^c entraiiCes also, in London, at the Auction Mart; ot Messrs. rooffe and Lewin, Solicitors, Lincoln's fnn and at Mr-; GeuKeK Robin's, oftac. Ln.d. n. SWANSEA COPPER WORKS, GLAMORGANSHIRE. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON, respectfully appiise the Mercantile World and Capitalists in general, that the celebrated UPPER BANK COPPER SMELTING WORKS, AT SWANSEA, (For many years past the property of the late Owen Williams, Esq. M.P.) laill be i&oltj bij Auction, By direction of his Executors, at the MART, near the Bank of England, on THURSDAY, the 13th June, 1833, at Twelve o'clock (unless an acceptable oiler shall be previously'made by Private Contract), offering a rare oppor- tunity for any Capitalist to secure a safe and most valuable Concern, with immediate possession. These Works are considered for their extent (and there is space for considerable enlargement) the most convenient and dccidedly the best situated on the River. They comprise about 25 Furnaces (but seven now out of order), with all the requisite appendages of everv descrip- tion, capable of Smelting and Refining from 200 to 300 Tons of Ore per week. They embrace, including the Slag Beds, about 20 Acres, bounded by the River and Canal; with Wharfs and Quay, Docks, Walled Ore Plats, Mill, Limekilns. Smithy, &c' Also a substantial and comfortable AGENT'S RESIDENCE, with Stabling and other buildings, and Thirteen Cottages. These works have thcfree use of the Canal and Railroad. The Ore and Coal are delivered without a yard of Land Carriage—the latter at about 4s. 6d. to 5s. per I on. There is a large accumulation of Slag, which is generally supposed was some years since imperfectly smelted, and would be a very lucrative speculation to the purchaser. The Materials and Utensils to be valued will amount to a trifling sum, the Stock having been worked up. The Property is Leasehold for a term, of vwiich J4 years are unexpired, at a ground renl of £ô6. The extensive copper MiJs at I em pic, near Marlow, and the Castle Baynard Wharl and Warehouse, in Upper Thames street, will be to be Let. Mr. Brown, who has been some years the Managing A cent, will shew the Woiks; and descriptive Particulars may he had of him at the chief Inns af. Swansea, Neath, JTRE-.vpnrt. Carmarthen,- E1'i.l,F,¡]f" -JFCR. t the A ¡¡"rinn Mint of Messrs Ellison end I3:nx;¡m, Solicitors, 2, Lincoln's Inn FJeld5; and at Daniel Smith and Son's Olnces, iO, Waterloo Place, Pail Mall, and Wir;Js)r( Berks.

THE MARKETS. CARDIFF, MAY 29 WIiMt, 1631b.1T.- CdtolSs. Od. Mutton lid to ill IlarW Tt od. /»• Od. Lamb 6J 7d Oati 2s Od. 2s..vl. Buticr 7(J ,od IJeef ner lb. Os. 6d. Os. aal d° Od Od Veal'. Os 4d. "s. 5<i- towls, ;>er coti;,i(.. ,2s (n gs f>(1 MERTHYR, MAY 29. ,,i F Fine Flour (2Slb; 4 |to0 0 0 5 0 7 Butter'fteshfper'fb 0 10 0 0 Veal °n j? OHto salt.. :.•••• 0 8 0 0 La-il.er quarter 5 0 0 0 « 3 6 Bar^s^ 7« I per hundred 4 OtoO 0 Potatoes, pCI- 71b.. 0 2 0 0 COU^T/fl DGK, M A v"28^ WhrM'W.bush.jrs. Od.toOs. 0d. Veal 4;, 0s 6(| liarJev ditto OJ. is. 0; lork Os. Od. Os. Od ntu .2- °9' 0d- £ am!' Os. 7,1 0s. Sd Mutton" (iVerib) Os. 7.1. ';»• Fr^l, butter. 0s. 7d. 0s. 0,1 lis. (lit. Os. 0 1. fpffr dozen; og- 0d. Os. Od > k\V bRlDGE, MAY 29- \Vheat(l681b) 17s. Od. to 19s. 0d. Oats 8, 6d> (o „s M Barley MONMOUTH, MAY 25. 8s. 3d. j Beans f neat 4«. 31. Pease n .j 3s. 4d. 0s. Od Oats Cill,-IPSTONV, MAY 28. Wheat n?S' SatS 1Ss- 8d Bariey.; 2.is. 4d. Beans 0, 0d AI (iA V I,, N Y, A Y 'Vileat, per quarter.. £2 12, i Barley. £1 « OM 0 „ „ 0 0 I'case BRECON, MAY 29^ Wheat fl 0 cals,)8s. 0d.to8s. Od. Beef (per lb.) 6d.to0d 4s. Od. 4s. 3d. Mutton fij. rd O^u 0d- 4s- 3d' Vcal fid. 7d H'alt" 9s. Od. Os. Od. Pork 6d. 0d Pe;„eV Os. Od. Os. 0d- Fiiip riour(per sack).. 43s. 45s ^7" CRiCKIIOWEL, MAY 30. Wheat 8011) bushel 9s. Id. | Vetelies r>g. oi Barley 4*- Id- Pease 5s. Od Oats. 3s. 2d. | Butter, per 11> lid Is. CARMARTHEN, MAY 25. Wheat <Vs. 3d. 1 Oats Is. 6d Barley 2s. 8d. j TjRISTOL CORN EXCHANGE. PEa yUAllTEll. I PEa QUARTER. d. s. d. &. d. d. Wlieat, Red. 46 0 to 41 0 Rye 0 to 0 d. s. d. *• d. s. d. Wlieat, Red. 4S 0 to 47 0 Rye — "to — o White 48 0 to !>2 0 Beans 0 to 36 0 Barlev, Grinding 21 0 (o 22 0 Ticks •• 0 to 3X o Malting 24 0 to 25 0 Peas, White -• 44 0 to 46 0 Oats, Feed 14 0 to 10 0 Matt 52 0 to 58 0 Potatoe.. 17 0 to 18 0 TER SACK OF 2801b. Flour, Vine 400 to 42 0 Seconds .16 0 to. 0 Thirds .24 0 to 28 Pollard, per ton 100 o to 105 A Brail 95 0 to 100 0 PRICE OF LEATHER ATBRISIOL. d- d. Crop Hides, per lb 12tol7 Calf Skius oi "o.' English Butts 15 21 Best Pattern Skins •••■ Bntl'aloes n 12 Common ditto Middlings 12 15 Heavv Skins, per 11)- • • I? 21 Butts 14 18 Calf Sluus, Irish ..••• jo 1.1 Extra Strong ditto IS 21 — Curried j' 'J Best Saddlers'Hides. 10 18 Wel,s];r Shaved ditto 14 is Kij>s, Englisli S >> ei»u- J» Shoe hides 12 13 Shaved ditto J" Common ditto n 12 Foreign Kips '9 Bull ditto 12 13 I SmaU Seal Skins. la 18 Horse Hides (English).. 12 14 j Large ditto 12 1,5 Welsh Hides 13 u Basils 13 German ditto 13 jfi Foreign Shoulders tu ]2 Spanish ditto 17 20 —Bellies. Shaved do. without butts, Dressing HideShouldex-s 11 J 3 9s. 6 t. to 12s. 6d. each. Bellies iO ]j Shaved do. without butts, Dressing HideShouldex-s 11 J 3 9s. 6 t. to 12s. 6d. each. Bellies iO 1 I Horse Butts 12 13 TDIES OF HIGH WATER AT THE rOLLJWI:\G PLACES NEXT Wi-.r.K. lliilSTOL, SWANSEA, J KEWPOST. J: Caursxow. I MORN. EVEN". i'XORN.,cvEN. 1| tWKN.lEVEN. i,MOKN.;EVEN. DAYS. H M. U. M. H, H M. H. M.| II M- j! «• «• M. Sunday. 7 12; 7 32 5 r,?] (, 17 6 47j 7 5 || 6 09. 7 1 Monday. 7 52 8 6 37 0 56 ij 7 27j 7 46 j! 7 .«>• 7 &• Tuesday .j, 8 30! 8l 48 i'J 7 15 7 33 Ij 8 5 8 US 8 I7| '8 3^ Wednesday; 9 V) 6 S6l' 7 52 8 II 8 42 9 I j| S 54 9 I: Thursday.. 9 46 10 6 |! 8 il! 8 51 I' » 21 9 41 9 J3 9 f,' Friday lo 2|> I.) 40 fl J f ,y 31 MO I I" 21 10 10 3' oaUrday II f- il 27 jj: g r.nj 12 j 10 41 XI 2 i; 10 54 U I' 1 MOON'S AGE.. 1 June id, at »- PRICE OF METALS IN LONDON MAY 28. BRITISH IRON. piors 5 0 0 to 5 10 0 Bars 7 0 010 7 10 0 Bolls and Rods 7 10 0 i0 8 0 0 Hoops 10 0 0 to 10 iO 0 plate 10 10 0 (oil 10 0 Carg-o at Cardiff 6 10 o to 0 0 0 For bd. C.C.N. D.18 10 to 0 0 0 P. S. 1..14 0 0 to 15 0 o Swedish. il in t,-12 10 0 Archangel. 10 0 o to 11 o 0 TIX. Blocks (cwt.) 315 fito 0 0 0 InSots 3 16 o to 0 0 0 I" Bars 3 17 6 to 0 0 0 Plates, bosof 225sbls. 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 No. 1 C L3| by 10 iu. 1 1,2 0.i^-o 0 0 l.X. -1 18 0 to t) 0 0 CQrPER. «. Britisli Cakes (toD) t)40 0 to 0 0 0 Sheets, per lb. 0 0 11 to 0 0 t) Bottoms (lb.) 0 1 010 0 0 0 STFFF. English 24 0 0 to 0 0 0 Swedwli, bd. (tou) 16 iO 0 to 17 Jo o

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 23 Aft ei-the presentation of sevet-al petitions, the house on the motion of Lord Melbourne, adjourned to rhe 31st instant. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY 23. Sir J. SEBRIGHT presented a petition from a pro- prietor of 560 slaves in the island of Jamaica, named Hibbert The petitioner stated that the proposed plan for the emancipation of the slaves would be ruinous to hiin, and stated his readiness to give up the whole of bis slaves rather than be subject to the operation of such a measure. Mr. J. O'CONNOR pave notice of a motion on the 26th of June, to the (fleet that the union between Great Britain and Ireland was founded in bad policy, and that all the terms of it had been vio'ated. Mr. CLAY presented a petition signed by 706 ship- sawyers, complaining of the state of their trade on the river Thames. On presenting this petition the hon. member earnestly called the attention of the house to the great and increasing distress which pre- vailed in the port of London, arising, as he contended, principally out of the various acts of the legislature passed recently, relating to navigation and British shipping-. In taking a review of the exisiing distress of the petitioners, illr. Clay observed the port of Lon- don had heretofore been supported by four great branches of trade: the silk trade of Spitatrields and Bethnal-gi-eeii, the stigar refining' trade, the East India and the West India trade of these, the two 6rst were nearlv annihilated, and the two latter would, in all probability, by the adoption of the contemplated changes, very soon be taken nway from London. In fact he would declare on his own knowledge, that no commercial distress was equal to that at present experienced by the shipping interest of the port of London, and in which hy saw no chance of amelio- ration. There were at this time only ten members in the house. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Sir R. DOXKIN presented a petition to like effect, signed by the shipowners of Berwick upon T<veed. Sir n. A } AiN presented several petitions! two of them, against the Iriah Cht:v k I^efoiw lUI, and a considerable number agaii:»t the West India Confisca- tion Bill. At the five o'clock sitiing Mr. SHAW presented a petition from Cork against the Irish Chuich Reform Bill. Üipt GRONOW. moved thnt the house' be counted, when, there not being 40 members present, the house adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY 24. Sir C. PAGET took the oathsand his seat in the room of Mr. Nanney, who was unseated, far Carnarvon. After several petitions on (lifiereut subjects had been presented, Mr. THOMAS ATTWOOD presented a petition from the labourers of a village in Oxfordshire, com- plaining of distress, and stating that they could only obtain from Is. 2d. to Is. 6d. per week for their labour. At the workhouse at Birmingham, he believed they were very ill paid, but they gave the paupers 3s. ad. per week. The hon. Member also presented a petition from Nuneaton, complaining-of distress aud praying the house to repealthc corn laws, the d'uties on malt, hops, soap, and alllhe necessaries of life, as the only means of relief. The petitioners added thai their state of distress commenced seven years bar k which bore him out in the assertion (which, however the house had contradicted by its vote), that the distress of the country was altogether a monetary distress. He also presented a petition from the Birmingham Polish Asso- ciation, praying the house to present an humble ad- dress to iiis Majesty to form a league with the King of the French on behalf of the distressed Poles. He next presented a petition from a person named Ed ward Sollv, attributing all the commercial distress to the present system of currency from Darlaston, for an alteration in the laws regulating new beer shops, to make them more independent of the police from the Political Union of Birmingham, in favour of the ten hours' fac- tory bill and several petitions for the abolition of black slavery. The hon. member said he was willing to co-operate with the house in measures for therelief of the lIegro slaves, but he deeply re-retted that he could see no disposition to lighten (lie disti-ess of the multitudes of his unhappy countrymen, whose slavery was more into'erable than that of the negroes. He concluded by observing, that if any observations he ever uttered in that house should appear as guing- to extremes, he hoped they would only he attributed to a desire to see the poorer classes remunerated for their labour. He was desirous of securing- the stability of the church, of the aristocracy, and, indeed, of all the institutions of the country; and when he could see the labouring population receive that for their labour which would cnable them to support themselves and families in comfort, he should rest satisfied. (Hear.) He had only one remark to make, which was, that there were three parties in this country-the ull'a.I'adicals, the ultra-lories, and the ultra- whigs; and it was a re- markable thing that though they were divided on all other subjects, there was one in which they all cordi- ally agreeO-Iiiey all united in making war upon the currency, and would one day pull down the whoe fabric of society on their heads. Mr. D1VETT gave the hon. member cret.^ tor th honesty of his intentions, but pretested,, against his doctrines. He believed doctrines o a more destruc- tive character were never promulgated by aiin- man. (Hear, hear.) He had been p'.eased to read t he. house a lecture on foreign policy and to talk a great deal about white slavery; 'out 'he (Mr. Divctt) differed with the hon. tncm'^i-'on the subject ofwhite slavery and believed tb-,t if it existed, the hon. gentleman did not proceed the right way to put an end to it, by selling th,. people against their rulers. (Hear.) He had se fhat there were three great paities in Eng-- j he would add a fourth, to which, he believed, that hon. gentleman belonged—namely, the ulira- union party, which was more dangerous than all the other threee. (Cheers.) He thought that the obser- vations in which the hon. member was accustomed to indulge against Savings Banks came with very bad grace from hirn—(hear;—helM' Divett) considered them one of the best invention-! of this country for the benefit and happiness ofthe lower classes. Mr. ATT WOOD, in explanation, said that the Savings 13,ii,ks put the country to an eXpellce of (iO,OOOl. tlllllualJv. Mr RICE contended that the benefit that savin* banks had diiiuscd in introducing habits of frugality and prudence among the labouring classes were far "toe important than the a year that they had lost. The petitions were then aid on the table. The report of the Montgomery election committee was brought uiy, declaring J :Vi\ Edwards fsq. duly elected, and that the petition of David Pugh Esq. wa» neither frivolous nor vexations. Also on the Clonmel election petition, the committee.reported that Domi- nick Ronayne, Esq. was duly elected, and that the petition of Bagwell, Esq. was neither frivolous nor vexatious. On the motion of Mr. WOOD, the consolidated fund bill read a first time and ordered to be read a second time on Thursday. A conversation took place res- pecting Ireland, in which it was mentioned that th:1 gentlemen in that country had excited discontent by refusing to allow the usual acre of land for potatoes. Lord ALTHORP moved that the house at its rising" adjourn to Thursday. Agreed to. HERTFORD ELECTION. Mr. BERNAL us chairman of the committee oil this election brought forward their report, which was of very voluminous extent. The hon. gentleman stated that a club had -JUeeu formed to sccure the return of Ix>rd Ingestrie, and that at i&i« cluh treating had been extensively practised. Mr. George Nicholson, R solicitor at Hertford, agent to the Marquis of Salis- bury, and under sheriff of the county, had acted as agent to Lord Ingest rip, and had distributed, through the medium of of a person named Dack, tickets fl,l" sums of 5s. and 10s. each (Lord Stermont," Not los. 1, which had passed current in payment among the tradesmen of the town, to the amou'it of 300!. The hon. gentleman proceeded at ereat length to state va- rious acts, in which- .briberv was inferred from the fact that bills of different amounts, from 54/. to 4401. were incurred with a variety of tradesmen in the town, amounting together to ] ,7001. besides which 2,500/. had been expended in canvassing and 1:)01. worth of blankets had been purchased and distributed among the poor. The hon. member, after some obser- vations on the offence of bribery, moved two resolu- tions, the first, I; That the constituency of the borough of Hertford requires serious consideration and the second, "That a select conimitlec be appointed to consider and report on the best means to prevent bri- bery at any future election at Hertford." Mr. STEWART opposed the motion. The only evidence by which a charge of bribery was sustained, was that of one Russell Davis, who swore that Lord Mahon, in the presence of Mr. G. Nicholson, promised to give him Id?, for his vole, which story was distinctly denied by the oaths of Lord Mahon and Mr Nicholson. Lord G. SOMERSET said, that it was the duty cf the house not to confound the innocent with the guilty; and that of all precedents that would be the most fatal, by which the house should invade the rights of any constituency, unless upon the strongest gi-oiiildi,. Here the imputation even, upon which they were called upon, covertly indeed, to disfranchise the burgesses of Hertford, was an imputation in itself confined to a small number of individuals. The only charges of treating that had been alleged were proved to be act. which were not contrary to any exisiing law act: which doubtless have been committed at every election and he asked, would the house construct upon such a foundation, an c.rposi facto law, to disfranchise the borough of Hertford? (Hear, hear.) He had himself passed through the city of Rochester, at the time of the election of the hon. member,and he rather believed that that hon. gentleman had not left the city without some acts of good fellowship having taken p'ace be- tween himse'f and his constituents, (Hear, a id laugh- ter.) As to the tickets, on which the hon member had laid such stress, there was nothing to how that these ficketshad been given for vo!es on the contrary they had been given to every one without reference {Q his vote. /Hear.) The unions also; to the hon. member adverted, had been formed spontaneously t and that they had no connexion with this case was shown by the fact that two thirds of these unions- had voted against the noble 1 :rds. (Hear.) The union club of Newry commanded the whole reptescn-. lation of that place, and issued club money to a great extent to corrupt the electors—;hear, lie,i, )-aiid yet with this borough of Newry, the house had proceeded against the principal man in the club, and never attempted to take away the franchise of the borough. The hon. member had laid much s'ress upon 1001. being gi ven to Dack, and the sum cf <530Z. being ex- pended in Hertford previous to tlie election. But he could not see the case in the point of view which the hon. gentleman did for no treating, even if this money had been expended in (hat way, could affect th^; election for the town of Hertford, provided that treating took place anterior to the issuing of the writ. (Hear) He also adverted to the sum of ] SOO[. being chatged by the publicans for expences during the election. But did not the hon. gentleman know that it was one thing to charg? and another thing to get paid 5 Although a charge of 1,^09/. was mad\ it did not follow that that sum or anything like it t%.ou!,i be paid. He once heard of being-charged at a country election for eoda water. Was this charge any proof that it was a just or honest cne) (Hear.) But be hever could consent to the passing of what he must designate an ex post facto law. It had been the duty of the coiiii-el who appeared before the committee to a leg? all that they could muster in condemnation of the borough of Hertford but it had not been ineiyn- bent on any counsel to plead on the contrary. If the committee had been a tribunal before which the merit* of the case could be fully examined, and counsel heard in support of the bnrgesses, he believed it would have been clearly shown that the charge of corruption, if it could be proved at all, could be athxeii only on a frivolous minority; and he called on the house not to condemn an absent party, against which every mass of evidence had been raked together, and every etiort of legal talent exerted in a place where no defence could be made. Mr, CLAY supported the motion, and considered that as a zealous reformer he could not do otherwise., The borough of Hertford did not appear to him in that pure light in which the noble lord wished to re- present it. The fact that the Marquis of Salisbury had let his houses in that place at 14 days leases, formed a just subject for enquiry by the house. The reformed parliament had not, in some instances, satis- fied the reasonable expectations of the people; and they ought to make a searching inquiry into cases such as the present. Mr.C. WkNNsaid, if the arguments of the porters of this motion, were worth anything, they would go tli-, of saying that the Reform bill was not a f,ri\1 measure. (Hear.) He implored the house to ) t the before them. They were called o < itsay not what was the conduct of the late tne'iDers for the borough of Hertford, but w hat was the conduct of the doctors of that toaa. (Hear.) here was a strong distinction, belweeel1 bribery and 1 corruption. It would be too much to say that a can- didate should not be permitted to srive a glass of beer or a piece of bread and beef to a hungry or thirsty elector, when it was not given for the purpose of cor- ruption. He had never heard before of a proceeding of this natui,e-ktu application for a committee to in- quire into a case of corruption. He knew of no Jaw at present io existence to prevent a mall from receiving money from a candidate or his ag-cut after the elector had given his vote. It would therefore be the height of injustice, ill the absence of any such law, to puniøh the electors of Hertford for that which no law had declared to he a crime. After an extended debate, in which it was con- tended that no existing law had been violated so as to justify t .c disfranchisement of the borough, the house divided. For the motion 227 Against it b Majority 172 Colonel EVANS wished it to be an instruction to. the committee to inquire into the expediency of estab- fishing iii, this borough the vote by ballot; and he pave notice, that if the committee, recommended a bill for the purpose of the borough of Hertford, he wonld iitove a-c!ause, for the intioduction of the ballot tlwre. • Mr. E. J STANLEY, of Cheshire, expressed his intention of supporting the hon. Colonel. Nlr. 0,CONNEl-L moved for leave to bring in a bill to disfranchise the county clthe town ofCarrick- fergus. The motion was agreed to.—The house ad- journed at two o'clock until Thursday.