The Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian

*V*,> fc" •> £ 31 = !r • — LONDON AGENT# Messrs. N'KVVTON and Co., Warwick Mr. K. UARHRII, 3i, Fleet Street. Mr. S. DEACON, Colonial Coftoe House, Walbrook. Mr. G. KKVNELL, 42, Chancery Lane, Fleet Street, and To all Postinasters and Clerks of the Roads. i?' This Paper is regularly filed at Peel's Coffee House, Fleet Street; the Chapter Coffee House, St. haul's; and at ihe Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook, London. 1 ';f

-í"I- I^RDIPP and BRISTOL. ^e New and Beautiful Fast Sailing Steam Packet NAUTILUS, 60 Horse Power, I JOHN ALLEN, Commander, 1 °^Au»u^ t0 during the first part'of the month t "Bust, with Passengers and Goods, as follows:— Tnter. FROM BRISTOL. ThS?bAY • • • 6, • • 7* Morning C"SDAY. • • 8, 8 Morning tDrDay io, 10 Morning ^ONDXy PR0M CARDIFF. Wpr. • • • 5, 6i Mornine I tevSDAY- 7, 7| Morning s p • 9, 10 Morning I Childrp^ ~7 ,er CabiRl 6s.—Fore Cabin, 3s. I e»cii, under I wel velars of Age, Hall Price; Dogs, Is. I tJ* Ladies* c«bin- Refresh- »Aur \\n. Board on moderate Terms. 0rse IS, Z\a°e: 21s-i'Di"o. jfawn by One r"'° Wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d. Horses, 6s. I AfterCabi" Fore Cabin,7s. 6d. *?>/d l ntended to be Shipped per this Packet in Bristol, ^"eet t *f. to t^le Packet Warehouse, N». 12, Quay p mre of J. O. Jones, whence they are hauled, 1 bein" f at t^ie Company'* expense. ft"*6 Brl l"mos'; importance that the Packet should *^4ssage'j 'mmediately she fleets, in order to make her i?4rHa»o ° Cardiff the same Tide, it is requested that f^ght S) 3n^ Ho,ses intended to be Shipped, may be an~ ^our previous t0 l^e time advervised Cowbridqe, and Bridgend.—Coaches to and A^S/lace Daily. C' berdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, *'■'»Ces "f' und Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these 0,1 arrjy11] C^'UP Canal Boats and Wagons immediately ^'ch Un^e*s ordered by any particular conveyance, in ^rarej,QitSe they will be deposited in the Steam Packet A B0USe. called for. Freight paid on delivery. ^'Ou^V8 s,a,ioned at Penartli to take off Passengers T»t0 y?, or Landing there. t r'es are 'n constant attendance at the Canal Lj„s °5!onvey Passengers to and from the Packet. 1thly° Packet will be published qT°FFICES' —St. Mary Street, Cardiff, RICHARD r^ilK Agent; No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol, °"ke*j I^FITH JONES, Agent; where Goods are to be aDC* every information may be obtained. |'ve E—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet SeCrL>rihat they will not be accountable for any §.>pl,LuggaSe' nor will they be answerable for any •, °ked ackage, or Parcel (if lost or damaged1*, unless • ^ove f?e't,ler tlie'r Offices in Cardiff or Bristol, and vJ^Do va'ue entered at its value, and Carriage paid for the same at the time of Booking. BtJN Imperial Fire Office, COURT, CORNHILL, AND ST. JAMES'S STREET, LONDON. CAPITAL, £ 1,200,000. \j| ^RNlVlENT having1 repealed the Fire Insu- lt patlCe duty of three shillings per cent, per annum, r'Osh arir'ing Stock, and Implements of Utensils of jHlj,. ry. 'he Directors have the pleasure to inform the fr°m the 24th of June iast' property of this ?.*t*0 'P!1 will be chargeable ONLY WITH THE PREMIUM 'able "'lings per cent. all other Insurances continue eft)»in ° t duty» ant^ '^le premium payable thereon will u as before, viz. s. d. Common 1 6 Hazardous 2 6 Double Hazardous. 4 6 8tJ Imperial Life Office, N COURT, CoRNHILL, AND ST. JAMES'S SIR EET, lif LONDON. *rsJ!?Urance *ffec*ed at the urually low terms, f 4l>ta Slnsn^'uS at this office, will derive two important —First, the most effectual security is provided K ^osses j ftot only will the premiums received at n. s be caref»'ly invested and accumulated for %qb St P,,rpose, but a CAPITAL of f750,000 has been ?P°n e 10 answer any possible deficiency —Secondly, policy effected for the whole term of life, the *}*vin participate in the profits of the company by te Periodical additions made to the sums insured, to toofif Uat °f TWO THIRD PARTS of such clear gains and 1 illtfe insurance is admitted to be an object of great to rtance to every class of society but more especially *itipl(J*0118 'n professions and trades, or having offices, j^ents, estate, or other incomes which will cease °f n *termine with their 1 ives, since it enables them, out 'kei'r annua' income, to secure a capital at their decease ^Dailies or representatives, which owing to the byi^a,I)tJ'of they might not 1>e enabled to realise th Str^ °r econorny- A fund for a marriage settlement l^depg *)e secured by those who are not possessed of 'd8f "j?1 ProPerty- Fines payable on leases or copy- ^titlej' 'ves> may be provided for by insurance. Persons "lhers lo reversions upon the contingency of surviving secure the value of thecontingency. Creditors ]V4,,i0iisCarC debts by insuring the life of the debtor, and <Ve, other benefits are derived from the insurance of 'n e'tber the Fire or Life Department may iblic i on app'ication to Mr. HUGH H. DOWNMAN, "Accountant, Imperial Fire and Life Office,Westgate *W'ewP°rt- 1st August, 1833. 1'0 A NEW COACH Llandrindod Wells and Aberystwith. THE UNION, And ELEGANT FOUR INSIDE FAST POST lJ COACH. J Public are respectfully informed that (he ^Con °Ve Coach will leave the Bell Hotel Coach Office, ^fivjp every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, *Uh C*y l'ie satce evening at the Talbot Hotel, Aber- i and returning the following mornings. One Coach and Coachman throughout 1tt Performed bv WILLIAM JONES and Co. u 17th July, 1833. 0 bitten & Woollen Drapers. A. ^n,lemaD, who has carried on a flourishing and NtUv Y rCSPectabl« business with great success for Kf^'DGPVt^S'- 'n l'ie known improving town of • iIS* on account of impaired health, desirous ti>e active partner,or of disposing The f USINESS. altogether. it 'y> anHnV^r0In -'tS nearness to many works, i* improving a *^1 bo Highborn-hood is highly respectable and ,.lown that the advantages now offered are such •h All | occur. post paid, addressed A. B Post Office, J>j FVT POWDER, Prevent the Fly striking Sheep or *VPa Lambs; e by T. W ILLJAMS, Chemist and Drngg'ist, BRECON. ge Powder, which is invaluable to farmers in s of 's particularly so to those who keep large V^i ^anv I'- ^as been used with the greatest success uable etnine'reeders, and besides possessing the q rUck bvPk°Perty C securine S,1CCP and Lambs from being »h'ck,y h r Fly' is an excellent application to Fly Galls, t « g them, and is not in the least injurious to "ceces, and will be found the best and cheapest 0„e*,lon in use. F S Pr'ce One Shilling, with direction for use, i AlSo "t for dressing 20 Sheep. fft'' l^e IT?- PreParat'°ns for Sore Heads, for Shear Galls, ^de8. }*ture for the Foot Rot in Sheep, and the lotion »>> 'd b ^aS?0ts in Sheep. 41 hu WILLIAMS, Chemist and Druggist, Brecon, $tree t rtl lisbmfnt, conducted by DAVID MORGAN, merthyr tydvil. Br'ai^8 a'so t0 ca" l'ie attention of Agricul- tl)f cui*6*8, and Farmers in general, to his Ointment, eofthat destructive complaint, both tohealth and p *lbe Scab in Sheep. 1 ^ith Pr'ce Is. 4d., is sufficient to dress 10 sheep, q '8 pa nte'J directions for the same. y,r*^ier ^'cularly recommended, that every Farmer and Zn'd 'dress their shleep and lambs every year, 5| n«t „ *c,ed with the Scab or not, as this Ointment pf°>i>ofy Prevent ant^ cure the Scab, but also destroy e pr0pe and cause them to thrive much faster, y, '• or a time for dressing the sheep is about Michael- "th tny tlllJe in October, not later, choosing dry fOT the purpose. 'l LONDON HOUSE, DUKE STREET, CARDIFF. MESSRS. ANTHONY AND DAVIS IN ANNOUNCING THEIR FOURTH RETURN THIS SEASON FROM THE MARKETS, beg to return thamks for all past favours, and to inform their Friends, the Wobility, Gentry, and the Inhabitants of Cardiff and the neighbourhood, that they were induced to visit the manufacturing districts last week in consequence of the anticipated advance in almost every article connected with the business, and which has subsequently taken place; so that they were just in time to purchase between THREE AND FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS WORTH OF WOOLLEN CLOTHS, MERINOS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, etc. AT THE OLD PRICES, together with a great variety of SUMMER GOODS, bought at this season of the year at a TMEIM)E»0US (g[F (g!E9 will be got ready by MONDAY NEXT, and offered at such prices s to convince the public there is no unmeaning puffing in what they say. They wish strongly to impress upon the mind of the public, that their present stock is FULL 30 to 40 PER CENT. LOWER than any other that can by any possibility be brought into the town hereafter, in consequence of the scarcity of goods, and the great demand in all the manufacturing districts, which not only renders it impossible that .there.,ean be any reduction in the prices, for six months "at least, but that thpre is everv orohaWiliiv of a further advance; under these circumstances, the public would do well' by PAYING AN BAfiliY VISIT TO THIS ESTABLISHMENT, before the present stock will be sold. GLAMORGANSHIRE. VID to SboUr by Auction, By Mr W. MORRIS, At Tyn-y caia House, in St. Bride's Major, on WEDNES- DAY, the 7th day of August, 1833, and following days, ALL the LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, Growing Crops of Corn,' Lattermath and Ruffage of the Farm, being between 70 and 80 Acres, Implements of Husbandry, and a chest of Carpenter's, Cabinet, and Cooper's Tools also the whole of the valuable Household Furniture, a well selected Library of Books, an elegant assortment of Plated Goods, China, Glass, &c. &c. The Property of the late J. P. MARTIN, deceased. The Farming Stock, comprises four capital draught horses of the several ages of 4, 5, 7, and 8 years old, well adapted for gig horses, being quiet in harness and good roadsters, one roan four year old hack mare, Snowdrop, a fine grey gelding, by Shahzadah, his dam by Middleton, 7 years old, 15| hands high a perfect hunter and particu- larly fast, equal to 13 ston'e • Lucy, a dun mare, rising five years old, 15! hands high, very fast in harness, an excel- lent roadster, and high fencer, equal to 14 stone; two excellent milch cows four yearling heifers and a bull, all nearly thorough bred' Durham, 18 yearling sheep and one ram, an ass in foal, three sows in farrow, and six store pigs one rick of well harvested clover and rye grass, one ditto of hay, and part of a mow of old hay. The Implements are a waggon, cart, water cask and wheels, roller and shafts, drags, harrows, chaff machine, two iron and wood ploughs, five sets of harness, rakes, pikes, bags, &e. The Growing Crop, are sixteen acres of wheat in four fields, fourteen acres of barley in four fields, one aero of oats, one acre of potatoes, and the aftermath and rufiage of the farm, suitably divided. The Chest of Tools contains a useful assort- ment which will be divided into lots. The Household Furniture includes a valuable assortment of handsome inlaid pillar and claw tables, mahogany dining and sofa tables, cheffioneer sofa, handsome mahogany chairs with horse hair seats, fancy and easy chairs and footstools, pier glasses, an eight-day timepiece, a valuable astronomical telescope, several Indian cabinets, eight large teakwood chests bound in brass, with Bramah's patent locks, portable writing desks-, medicine chest and liquor cases, table lamp, bookstand and shelves, rifle and fowling piece, double barrel pistol, Brussels and other carpets, hearth rugs, steel fenders and fire-irons, moreen and other window curtains, poles and brass pins blinds, rollers, &c., mahogany four post bedsteads and furniture, tent and stump ditto, feather beds, blankets, counterpanes, quilts, bed and table linen, towelling, &c., mahogany dressing tables, washstands, swing glasses, night tables, bedsteps, &c., a general assort- ment of kitchen and culinary requisites, dairy and brewing utensils. The Plated Articles are good soup and gravy tureens, warmers and covers, large dish covers, salvers, spirit castors and decanter stands, toast rack, bread basket, coffee pot, two-branch candlestick and glasses, snuffers and tray, &c. The Glass includes quart and pint decanters, jug, cut and plain rummers, tumblers, wine and ale glasses, saltsellers, plates, finger and pickle glasses, jars, &c.; a handsome dessert service of china, dinner, tea, and other ware. There are about 400 Volumts of Books, among which are Rees's and Nicholson's Cyclopaedias complete. Bell's Shakspeare. 20 volumes of Voyages and Travels, 36 volumes of the Edinburgh Review, Southey's History of Brazil, &c. The Sale will begin each day at Eleven o'clock; and the Farming Stock, Crops, Dairy Utensils, and Chest of Tools, will be sold on WEDN ESDAY,commencing with the Sheep, precisely at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Catalogues of the Household Furniture and Books will be ready for delivery on the 1st of August, and may be had on the Premises, or of the Auctioneer, at Cowbridge. Three months cledlt wIll be given upon approved security to purchasers exceeding the amount of £10. N. B. At the same time will be offered for sale by Private Contract, some elegant SILVER PLATE, viz. two teapots, sugar basins, cream ewers, 12 large and 12 small glass covers, salts. and pepper castors, &c. MONMOUTHSHIRE. CO be Solfr by auction, By Mr. MICHAEL DAVIS. At the Three Salmons Inn, in USK, on MONDAY, the 19th day of AUGLSI next, precisely at 12 o'clock at Noon, A Close of rich fertile MEADOW LAND, called the DONVY, situate inthe parishof Lanvair Discoed, containing, by admeasurement, 7A. lR. OP. and now in the occupation of Mr. William Harris, as tenant thereof. This Land adjoins the turnpike road leading from Usk to Chepstow and the New Passage, and on all other sides is surrounded by the property of Chas. Kemeys Tynte, Esq. For further particulars apply to Messrs Jones and Wad- dington, Solicitors, Usk, (if by letter postage paid.) Usk, 15th July. 1833. BRECONSHIRE. Most Eligible Investment. FREEHOLD ESTATES, FOR SALE, IN THE VALE OF CRICKHOWELL. 1:0 be <SQUJ bi) otuctialt, By Mr. THOS. PRICE, At the Bear Inn, in CRICKHOVVELL, on SATURDAY, the 10th day of August, 1833, between the hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, rpHE FOLLOWING VALUABLE FARMS: — 1 Lot 1—The PVVLL, TY-LLWYD, and PANT- LLWYD FARMS, delightfully situated close to the Village of Llangunnider, in the most beautiful part of the Vale of Crickhowell; and within half a mile of the River Usk, abounding with salmon and trout; comprising three Dwelling Houses, wit4 barns, stables, corn houses, pig- geries, and all requisite farm buildings, in a good state of repair; and about 169A. OR. IIP. offertile arable, meadow, and pasture Land, in a high state of cultivation, and let to Mr. John Prosser, at the low rent of X120. Lot 2,-A most capital GRIST MILL, in the i0Vage of Llangunnider, well supplied with water. It is w rked with two pair of stones, and is in complete repair, with about seven acres of meadow Land. Lot 3—All that compact and desirable Farm called BLAEN Y CWM, in the said parish Llangunnider, comprising a good farm house, and all requisite farm buildings, with 85A. 3R. 2P. of capital Land, and is let to Mr. William Jones, at the low rent of D-5. Lot 4—All that desirable Farm called PEN Y BAILEY, in the parish of Llanthetty, comprising a substantial farm house, and all necessary buildings, with 80A. 3R. 6p. of good Land, in the occupation of Mr. William Price, at the low rent of £ 45. Lot [),-A most commodious Public House, and Premises, known by the sign of the ROCK INN, together with two good Farms, with suitable Farm Buildings, situate at Pen Rhyw Calch, in the Parish of Llanthetty, aforesaid, containing about 135 Acres, in the occupation of Mr. W. Morris, at the low Rent off63. There is a most valuable Right of Common attached to each of the Farms; they are well supplied with Water, and offer many desirable situations for the erection of Machinery. For a view of the Farms, apply to the Proprietor, Mr. William Prosser, of Dvffryn, near Llangunnider; and for further prrticulars to him, or to Messrs. Jones and Powell, Solicitors, Brecon; fir to Messrs. Thomas and Edward Davies, Surveyors and Land Agents, Llangattock, Crick- howell July 8th, 1833 J SWANSEA. I'v "). VJD be lift, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 1 7,0SE highly eligible PREMISES, situate No. 31, Castle street, Swansea, which has been established for upwards of 40 years in the GROCERY BUSINESS. I h Dwelling-house, possessing a frontage of 50 feet, with a, extensive Garden, is well adapted for any business which requires a central situation and space. If required 1 F6aSu W'^ granted. M UT'i^r Part'cl,lars may be obtained, on application to fM i Grove> No- Union Buildings, or at the office 0 r. John Williams, solicitor, Swansea. Letters to be post paid. Swansea. 30th July, 1833. 1to br 3Let or Sollr, At BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, LL that MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE and PREMISES, situate in Vicarage-street, in the 'own of CARDIFF, having 35} feet frontage by 30 feet e^P' containing five bed rooms, with kitchen, parlour, a^ Also a spacious Yard at the back, at the foot of which runs the Glamorganshire Canal, rendering the situation most desirable for the facility of Trade it is well adapted for a Coal Yard, Maltster, Brewery, Fellmonger, or any trade requiring room. These premises are held un .er a lease which has upwards of 90 years unexpired. of Pai°ticulars apply to John Howe, Trinity street, Cardiff. All letters to be post paid. Cardiff, Atigiist 1, 1833. MONMOUTHSHIRE. CO lie 3lct, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A CAPITAL MESSUAGE, called Penpound House, formerly in the occupation of Lady Harrington, but since of Thomas Batt, Esq., with coach house, stables, gardens and orchards, attached, all walled in, anrllying exceedingly compact, with a fine stream of water running through the premises. I his Property is situate in the immediate vicinity of Abergavenny, and is well adapted for the residence of a family of respectability. Nine acres of exellent meadow land may be had with the house if required. Application to be made to Thomas Gabb, Esq., Solicitor, Abergavenny, or Messrs. Jones and Waddington, solicitors, Usk, (if by letter postage paid ) Usk, July 31st. J833. BREC NSHIRE. Sporting l&rgttrcmf to Hct. To be LET and Entered upon Immediately, ALL that capital MANSION and DWELLING H.OU8B, together with the Stable and Garden thereto attached, called LLWYNDERRW, lately occupied by Peter Jones, Esq. the Proprietor, and fit for the residence of a respectable family. The house is situate in the parish of Llandewy Aberguessin, in the county of Brecon and is distant from Llanwrtid Wells, about four miles, and from the market town of Llandovery 12 miles. To a sportsman this would be a desirable residence, as the tenant may have the right to shoot over near three thousand acres of Land, in a ring fence in the immediate neighbourhood which abounds with game, and the rivers are well stocked with all sorts of fresh water fish. Ex- cellent Grouse shooting may be had on the hiils, partjof he property. For particulars, and to treat for the same, apply if by letter (postage free), to Messrs. Vaughan and Bevan, Solicitors, Brccon. to be itrt For a Term of 21 Years, AND ENTERED UPON 2ND OF FEBRUARY NEXT, THE capital FARM of CAERGUANNAR, con- taining 116 Acres of capital Limestone Land, situate in the parish of Lantrissent, only ten miles from Cardiff and six miles from Cowbridge: the buildings arc all good and substantial, having been all repaired last year; also new oak gates and posts put up on every field upon the Farm. For particulars ppply to Mr. James Williamson, New Mill, by Lantrissent, and to Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor, LandlAgent ad Auctioneer, 61, St. Martin's Lane, London; letters po t paid. BmiiTHTBRECJONSHIRE. HIGHLY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, Comprising Two Inns, a Capital Tan Yard and Residence, with 22 other Dwelling Houses, for Sale. So to &6Ur fog itaction, By Mr. THOMAS PRICE, At the Greyhound Inn, in the town of BUILTH, on MON VA Y, August 12th, 1833, at the hour offouro'clock in the afternoon, and subject to conditions to be then produced, riT HE undermentioned FREEHOLD PROPERTY, _1_ in the following l0tS;— Lot 1. A good stone built dwelling house, called the Greyhound Inn, with a stable, garden, and other premises attached, together also with the venders interest iu two closes of land held therewith, and now in the occupation of Mr. James Price. Also two substantial stone built dwelling-houses, adjoining the above mentioned premises, with stables and gardens attached, and respectively occupied by Mrs. Evans and Mr. Prichard. Also three cottages with a skinner's yard and wheelwright's shop, adjoining, all well tenanted; together also with a dwelling-house and Blacksmith's shop, in the occupation of R. Phillips. The whole of this lot is advantageously situated, and has a frontage of 150 feet unbuilt upon. Lot 2.-A large and commodious messuage or dwelling-house, now and for some years past known as the Tanner's Arms Inn, with a garden and other premises attached, and occupied by Mr. David Williams. Also two good dwelling-houses and shops adjoining and severally|<>ccupied by Mr. Malherbi, instrument maker, and Mr. Prosser, inealman. This lot is situated in the centre of the town. Lot 3.—Two cottages and two stables, situate in Strand street, having a frontage of 72 feet This lot contains sufficient stone and timber for the erection of live good cottages. Lot 4.—Four neat cottages, well tenanted, and situated on the Strand, in the said town with ground for the erection of another dwelling-house. Lot 5.—Four good cottages, situate on the Strand aforesaid, with frontage or garden ground of 110 feet, having the Gore. the river Wye, &c., immediately in front. Lot 6.-A neat family residence, called the Corner House, with stable and garden attached, in the occupation of Mr. Poweil, snrgeon. This lot is delightfully situated commading views of the river Wye, and the surrounding highly picturesque neighbourhood. Lot S.-An excellent stone built dwelling-house, with garden and stable, and also a roomy and commodious tan yard, with all requisite buildings for carrying on the tanning and currying trades, together with two good cottages, the whole occupied by Mr. B. Jones. Attached to the property are seven pews in the parish church of Builth-all the lots (excepting lots 2 and 3) have been erected within a few years, are substantially built, and will require but little outlay for repairs for some time to come. The situation of Builth is proverbially healthy, and the markets are good. For a view of the premises, apply to Dovid Williams, Tanner's Arm ;Inn, and for further particulars, apply (if by letter, ihe postage paid) to the Auctioneer, Builth, or.to Mr. Lawrence, Solicitor, Brecon. T mONEY. SEVERAL SUMS ready to be advanced, on ap- proved LAND SECURITY, situate in the counties of Glamorgan, Monmouth, or Brecon. Apply (if by letter post paid) to Mr. William Price, S licitor, Castle-street, Abergavenny. July 24. WANTED, A Respectable YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to the PRINTING BUSINESS. A premium will be oxpcctcd. Apply at the Office of the GAZETTE and. GUARDIAN. High street. Merthyr Tydvil, August 2, 1833. TtT Linen and Woollen Drapers, and Silk Mercers. A YOUNG MAN who has had a thorough knowledge of the business, in London and Wales, wishes for a situation in the above line. No one ueed apply but of the first respectability, as the advertiser has lived four years in his last place. Salary not so much an object as a comfort- able home. If by letter, address, post paid, to A. B., at the Gazette and Guardian Office, Merthyr. TO DRUGGISTS' ASSISTANTS. A YOUNG MAN, competent to undertake the management of a DRUG BUSINESS, may hear of a situation by applying to Mr. Thomas Jackson, Surgeon, Tredegar Iron Works. A reference as to character will be required. Applications by letter to be post paid. Just Published, Price 10s. 6d. Just Published, Price 10s. 6d. AV O L U M E OF SERMONS. By the Rev. HKNRY VAUGHAN, B.A. Vicar of Crickhowell. London: Hatcbard and Son, Piccadilly. Orders for the Volume received at the GAZETTE and GUARDIAN Oflice, Merthyr. STAMPS AND TAXES, LONDON, 22d JULY 1833. RECEIPT STAMPS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Persons who may have in their possession any Two penny Receipt Stamps, which have become useless by the repeal of the duty on Receipts for Sums under f5., that on their causing them to he presented either at this Office, or to a Distributor or Sub-Distributor of Stamps in the Country, within Twelve Calendar Months from the 5th July, instant, with a Certificate of the Owner, stating his Name and Address, and that the Stamps are his Property, they will be entitled to receive in exchange other Receipt Stamps of such Amount as shall be required, equal in value to the Stamps so produced. A doubt having been suggested whether the Act repealed the Duty of Two pence on Receipts given after the 5th Instant, for Debts contracted before that pe riod,tlic Public are informed that the Duty is absolutely repealed upon all Receipts for sums under £ 5., given subsequently to the 5th July, Instant, whether for Debts incuired before or alter that time. By Order of the Board.' CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary. GROUSE. MANOR OF BRECON. c. VTOT,CE is hereby £ iye"'that SS IN allowed to SPORT on the HILLS of Sir CHARLES MORG AN, Bart. within the Manor of Brecon, during the ensuing season. All persons found Trespassing by Sporting, Hunting for Game, for the purpose of breaking dogs or otherwise, will be prosecuted as the law directs. A Ild any person giving information to Messrs. Vaughan and Bevan, at Brecon, so that persons tiespassing may be convicted, shall receive a reward of two Guineas, over aud above what is allowed by act of Parliament. PRILlP VAUGHAN, Agent to Sir Chas. Morgan Bart =

THE MARKETS. CARDIFF, JULY 31. Wheat, 1681b. 18s. 0dtol9s. 0d. Lamb 5d 611 Barlev 8s. Oil. 9s. <>d- Bu,tte,r Hd JOd Oats 2s. 3d. 2s. 6d. Salt do 7d »d Beef, per lb. 0s. 5d. 0s. 7d. Fowls, per couple.. 2S 6d to 3s Veal 0s. 4d. Os. 5<l. Ducks 4s Od Os Mutton 0s. 6d 0s- 7.d 1 Geese, each ..48 0,1 Os MERTHYR. JULY 31. s. d. s. d. «. d. s. d Fine Flour (281b).. 4 9to0 0 5 0 7 Best Seconds .4 6 0 0 Mutton 7 0 0 Butter, fresh, per lb 0 10 0 0 J 0 4 0 6 Ditto, salt 0 8 0 0 Lamb, per lb 0 0 0 ? Fowls, per couple 2 0 2 6 Uiecse.. •■-••• 0 5 0 7 Ducks, ditto. 2 6 3 6 Bacon P.Ss (20 bs.) 7 0 7 6 Egg-s, per hundred 4 OtoO 0 Potatoes, per 71b.. o 2 o o COWBRIÐGE, JUL Y 30. Wheal(W.lmsh.) is, Od.toOs. Od. Veal °s.4Jd.to0s. 5d Barley ditto .Os. Od. As. Od. ^ork 0s. 0d. Os. Od Oats 0s. Od. 0s. Od. If" 7<J. 0s 7 Mutton (per lb.) Os. 7d. OS. 0d. Fresh butter os. 8d 0s 0J Beef. 0s. Od. 0s. Od- ggs (Per dozen) 0s. 0d. 0s. 0d NEWBRIDGE. JULY 31. Wheat(l681b) 17s. Od. to 199. Od. ) Oat 8s. to Os. Od Barley 8s. Od. to 10s- od- SWANST^A • J VlyW. Wheat (Winch, b.).. 6s. lOJd-I Oats 2g „ d Barley 3s. 4 d. 1 Beans 0s „ d MONMOUTH, JULY 27. Wheat 6s. 6d Barley 4s- Pease 0s. Od Oats.. BRECON. JULY 30. Wheat (10 gals,)8s. 0d.to8s. 6d. Beef (per lb.) 6d.to0d Barley. 4s. Od. 6d. 7d Oats 4s. Od. 4s. 3d. Veal. 6d 7d Malt 9s. 0d. Os. Od. P°rk. 0d 0d Pease 0s. od. Os. 0d Fine Flour(persack).- 43s. 45s ABERGAVENNY, JULY 26. Wheat, perquarter.. £ 2 4 I jfl 10 0 Oats 1 1 Bealls 0 0 0 Pease 0 0 0 I CRICKHOWEL, JULY 25. Wheat, 801b bushel 9s. Id. I Vetches. 5s 6d Barley 5s- I £ 5S. Od Oats Os- 0>1- I Butter, per lb 8d ,]d CHEPSTOW, JULY 30. Wheat 48s. 5d. I Oats ]8s. 8d Barley 25s. 4d. | Beans 0s Od ""CARMARTHEN, JULY 27~ Wheat 6s. 3 d. Oats is. 5id Barley 2s. 8Jd. | BRISTOL CORN EXCHANGE. PER QUARTER. PER QUARTER. s, d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Wheat, Red 44 0 to 60 0 Rye Oto — 0 White 4 0 0 to 62 0 Ueaus 34 0 to 36 0 Barley, Grinding 24 0 to 26 0 Ticks 40 0 to 42 0 Malting 27 0 to 32 0 Peas, White 46 0 to 48 o Oats, Feed. 10 0 to 20 0 Malt 55 0 to 58 0 I'otatue.. 18 0 to 20 0 PER SACK OF 2801b. Flour, Fine 48 0 to 50 0 Seconds 42 0 to 45 0 Thirds 24 0 to 28 0 Pollard, per ton 80 0 to 85 0 Bran 70 o to 75 0 PRICE OF JJEATHER AT .BIUS10L. d. d. i d. d 12to 17 Calf Skius ?,t0^, English Butts 15 21 Uest Pattern Skins 23 24 £ ?rv?ti-06S 11 ,2i Common ditto « 22 Middlings 12 15 Heavy Skins, per lb. '7 21 Butts ,4i 18 £ Calfskins, Irish 3 |5 Extra Strong ditto 18 21 Curried I7 19 Best Saddlers' Hides. 16 18 Wels}) 22 Shaved ditto )4 18i1 Kips, English & Welsh.. 15 18 Shoe hides I2 £ i;^ Shaved ditto J8 J9 Common ditto u 13 Foreign Kips 19 Bull ditto 12 13 Small"Seal Skins 15 18 ,.s' Eng'isb).. 12 15 Large ditto 12 J5 Welsh Hides J3 14 Basils German ditto 13 ]a Foreign Shoulders 10 12 Spanish ditto 20 Bellies 8 10 Shaved do. without butts, DressineHideShoulders 11 121 9s. 6d. to 12s. 6d. each. ——I— Bellies 10 10j Horse Butts 12 13 HorseButts. 12 13 MOON'S AGE. Last Quarter, Aug. 8, at 57 minutes past 5 afternoon. TIMES OF HIGH WATER AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES NEXT WEEK. BRISTOL, SWANSEA. NEWPORT. CHEPSTOW. MORN.IEVEN. MORN. ^ven. MORN.IEVEN. MORN. EVEN. DAYS. H M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. Sunday 9 241 9 40 8 9 8 25 8 59 9 15 9 11 9 27 Monday. 9 56ll0 8 8 4l! 8 53 9 31 9 43 9 43 9 55 Tuesday. lo 29'10 47 9 14' 9 32 10 4|10 22 10 16 10 34 Wednesday H 511 25 9 50=10 10 110 40jH — jl10 52 11 12 Thursday.. 11 46{ 10 31 10 45 ill 2111 33 U ->3-11 47 Friday.11!— 37 |i0 56*11 22 ill 46'— 12 11 58,-24 Saturday 1 j0 i 43 jn 55^ 28 j— 45; 1 18)!— 571 1 30 ({'

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 25. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his Heat on the Woolsack at five o'clock. On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR the Chancery Regulation Bill was read a third time and passed IRiSH CHURCH TEMPORALITIES BILL. The house then resolved itself into a committee on this bill, beginning at clause 79. The clauses up to 116 were severally agreed to. 0& clause 117 beiii,, put, which refers to tilaceg of woreJllP bemg shut up in which divine senicehus not been performed for three years, Lord WYNFORD moved an amendment to the eoct, that the power conferred by the clause on the commissioners, should be vested in the biafeops in ordinary, as respected such livings as had hecoii,,e sinecures. The Earl of R1PON defended the origin^ elawee. The Earl of LIMERICK would support the bishops., to the utmost of his power. Lord PLUNKETT maintained there was nothing either in the clause, or the bill itself, which would prevent any clergyman from resuming his ministerial duties in any church from which he bad been driven by popular intimidation. The Marquess of SALISBURY was not inclined to cast censure 011 the commissioners, but he thought it necessary to ask the nob'e and learned lord to insert a proviso, to the effect that those churches should be preserved in which divil1 service had been performed within three years of the death of the incumbent. The Bishop of EXETER, though decidedly opposed to the principle of th bill, begged to disclaim all vexatious opposition tcany of its clauses. He con- curred in the propriety of doing away with sinecure churches; but mainta ned that none of the churches which would be destroyed by this clause were sinecures. Wherever divine service had not been performed for any lenjth of titue, it would be found that the cause was popular intimidation. Lord MELBOURNE said that to do away with the si iiecure churches was precisely the object of the bill. For this purpose, the business of the commission ought to be carried on in a certain and fixed system, which could not be dene were the power conferred on twelve different individuals, each of whom might act on his own system. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY contended that the churches in qiestion were not sinecures, and he should vote for tne amendment. The LORD CHANCELLOR said the point for consideration was the constitution of the board of the commissioners. The great object to be accom- plished by that board was, that all their decisions should be of such a kind as would leave no room for suspicion of any sinister motives; which he thought, would be secured by the vesting the proposed power in the hands cf such a board as that contemplated. The Bishop of LONDON, the Duke of WELLING- TON and the Earl of WICKLOW strongly opposed the clause. Earl GREY said, by this bill ttio,board of commis- sioners would have the power, and he was sure they would exercise it fairly, to continue such livings as had been abandoned through intimidation. He agreed that the consent of the bishop to the suspension of a living should be obtained, but he did not think it right to make such consent absolutely necessary before a suspension should take place. The com- missioners should be empowered to decide as to the suspension of the livings alluded to., and their report should then be forwarded to the bishop of the diocesa for approval. The fund which would be saved by the proposed arrangement, he did not think ought to be applied to the building of churches, but rather to be added to the general fund of the church, for such general purposes as might be deemed advisable. With regard to the suggestion of the noble earl (Wicklow), with respect to (heappointment of curates in suspended livings, he could see no objection to it. (Hear, hear.) J'he Archbishop of CANTERBURY considered that the consent of the bishop of the diocese ought to be obtained in every instance before the sus- pension of a living should take place. He considered that a portion at least of the sum saved during the suspension of the benefiee should be applied to the building of a church, if such church should be called for. Earl GREY objected to the proposal of the most rev. prelate, but suggested that when a living was intended to be suspended, the bishop of the diocese if not a member of the board, should be invited to take part in the discussion relating to such suspen- sion. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY fully concurred in the proposed amendment of the noble earl (Grey). Lord BEXLEY proposed that the clause should be postponed for further consideration. (Question.) The Archbishop of CANTERBURY hoped that the noble earl would consent that a portion of the fund saved from the suspended livings should be applied to the erection of churches. After a fruitless endeavour to arrange the clause so that it might meet the views of both sides ofthe house, a division took place, when there appeared- IFor the amendment$4 Against it 82 Majority against Ministers 2 On our return to the gallery we found that Earl GREY had moved that the house should resume, and the Chairman report progress. After a short conver- sation, the motion of Earl GREY was put and agreed to; and the house having resumed, the Chairman re- ported progress, and asked leave to sit again to-morrow —Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 25. WEST INDIA BILL. Dr. LUSHINGTON rose to bring forward the motion of which he had given notice, « That it be an instruction to the committee on the Slavery Abolition Bill, to insert in the said bill a clause for the imme- diate emancipation, without restriction, of all slaves who may, at any time previous to thepàssingof this bill, have been brought, with the consent of their possessors, or may, at any time after the passing of this biH, with like consent, be brought, into any part of the united kingdom of Great Britain And Trelaird." The hon. and learned gentleman spoke at some length in support of the motion. After a short conversation in which Mr. Marryat, Mr. Bernal, Mr. Stanley, and Mr. Waugh, expressed themselves friendly to the motion, Dr LUSHINGTON'S amendment was put and carried. The SPEAKER then left the chair,and the house re- solved itself into a committee on the bill. Mr. STANLEY said it was clear that there was a strong feeling, not he believed against the principle of apprenticeship, but to the period which government had adopted lor that purpose. It was competent to the house to limit the 12 years which government had proposed to a shorter period and looking to the opinion expressed last nigh!, it was deemed expe- dient, instead of retaining the period for predial apprenticeship for twelve years, and non-predial apprenticeship seven years, to reduce the former to seven years and the latter to five years. By this arrangement the plan would come into operation in 1833 in place of 1834, and the time would end iu I840 in place of 1845. Mr. SHEIL asked whether, as government had reduced the period of apprenticeship, they intended to add to the compensation ? Lord ALTHORP answered No. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and ob- tained leave to sit again this day. The SPEAKER left the Chair at three o'clock.

SECOND SITTINGS—FIVE O'CLOCK. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Mr. O'CONNELL in pursuance of a notice which he had given, moved that the proprietor of the Morning Chronicle should to-morrow be callcd to the bar of the house, to answer for a breach of ptivilege, in publishing- reports of the debates. Lord ALTHORP said the motion of the honourable 1 member was rather an extraordinary one; for although j his complaint was that the speeches of members of the house were published, the cause of his complain ing was, that his own were not published. His lordship suggested that the honourable member > having drawn attentiou to the subject, should now < withdraw his motion. ,After some conversation, Mr O'CONNEI I. consent- J ed to withdraw his motion. 4 WET INDIA SLAVERY ABOLITION BILL, The house went into committee upon the above bill. The first clause, which related to the hours during which the slaves should be employed in the course of their apprenticeship, and which also took from the masters the power of inflicting corporal puuishment upon a s'ave, having been put, 1 Mr. MARRYAT moved that the clause should not coitoe into operation until the first of 1834. Mr. STANLEY could not see what benefit would result from so doing. He would rather that it should be postponed until'the 1st of August, 1834, when this act was to come into operation. (Hear) Mr. MARRYAT amended his motion by substitut- ing the first of August, 1834. After a conversation in which Mr. STANLEY, Lord HOWICK, Mr. P. STEWART, and Mr. f. BUXTON took part, the clause with the alteration, was agreed to. Clauses 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 were afterwards agreed to, when the house resumed, and the CHAIRMAN re- ported progress, and obtained leave to sit again tomorrow, Friday.—Adjourned. >

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 26. In consequence of the vote of last night, the house, even before five o'clock, was unusually fnq. After some petitions of no public importance had been presented, there was a getiei-al cry for "The order of the day." After that had been read by the clerk, Earl GREY rose and said—My Lords, I am now prepared to proceed and lay before your lordships the amendments which I propose to make in the bill now before us hut before doing so, I wish to advert to what passed last night. 1 will not attempt to con- ceal from your lordships the regret 1 feel for the deci- sion the house then came to. The circumstances under which the division took place, and the appearar.ccs at- tending it were such as to place his Majesty's govern- ment in a situation of very great difficulty and embar- rassment—(hear, hear)—and I therefore thought it was my dity-that it was necessary, for me to take time to consider in what manner it would be my duty to act, after that adverse division. My lords, the amendment, in my opinion, is not of very great impor- tance the effect of it is merely iiiik-tliat, iii tliefii-t instance, there was a limitation of those funds, arising from the parishes in which service has not been per- formed for three years, to the commissioners; but that if it should appear to the commissioners that it 3 was not necessary so to use those funds for the pur- pose of the parish, then they were to be transferred > to the general management, atiei be used as might be most expedient. That, my lords, I understand to be the meaning of the amendment, and I do not know except under the circumstances in which the vote was passed, that the effect of it v ill be to materially alter the discretion of the commissioners. 011 reconsidera- tion, my lords, 1 do not intend to oppose it further though I am still far from being of opinion that it i all improvement to the bill. Beyond that, my lords. 1 do not consider it such an alteration, as affecting the principle of the bill, as justifies me in abandoning it altogether. (Immense cheering.) Of course, my lords, I reserve to myself the liberty of proposing any amend- ? ment on the bringing up of the report which I may consider it to be my duty to do. At present, my lord', I am prepared to go on in endeavouring to conduct this great and important measure to a successful issue, as I believe it to be essentially connected with the safety of the Protestant Church in Ireland. (Immense cheering.) The noble earl concluded by moving an amendment, investing the commissioners with a power of assigning salaries not only to the incumbent and officiating minister, but also to the curate, ifconsidered right to do so. This amendment was immediately agreed to. The clauses down to 127 were agreed to without op- position, but 011 its being proposed that that clause stand part of the biU, The Bishop of ROC H ESTER said he objected to it intoto. He had only heard one argument in favour r of this measure worthy of the name, namely, the effect i it would have 111 nuprovwg the land in Ireland. The Duke of W ELLINGTON, the Earl of BEI.MORE Lord BEUESFORD, and the Archbishop OFCANTHR- RUtty, opposed the clause. The Earl of WICKLOW said he should vote for it. After a desultory conversation between two or three noble lords, and a few verbal amendments weie made, the clause was agreed to. Clauses 129 to 165 inclusive were agreed to. The several postponed clauses were agreed fo as were also senedules A and B, and the preamble and title of the bill. The house then resumed, and the report was ordered to be received on Ilonday.-Adjoui-iied.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 26. Several petitions having been presented, the Regis- tration of Vessels Bill went through committee, to be reported on Monday as did the Customs Duties, the Customs Management, and the Customs Regulation Bill.

SECOND SITTINGS-FIVE O'CLOCK. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Mr. O'CONNELL, on the resumption of the house, rose again to bring forward the question of a breach of its present privileges in publishing the debates. (Hear ) He moved that Anna Brodie, and Joseph Lawson, be called to appear at the bar on Monday next, being. part of the proprietors and publishers of the l'im s. Mr HUME seconded the motion. Mr. H. CURTEIS put it to the gallantry of the hon. and learned mover, whetherhe would call a lady to the bar? (Laughter, and ci-ies elf Hear) The lady named in the motion was the wjdow of a clergyman, and resided at Eastbourne, and he put it to the hon. and learned member whether he would insist on her coming up to London to attend at the bar of the bouse. (Hear, hear.) Mr. O'CONNELL consented to dispense with the lady's attendance. Lord ALTHORP would not have thought it worth his while to have introduced the J ubject to the notice of the house (hear, hear) but it having been brought forward, and a statement ha\ii:g been made of what was an undoubted breach of privilege, hethought if persevered in the house could not refuse agreeing to the motion. The motion was then put and agreed to. GLASGOW LOTTERY. To a question from an hon. member, Lord ALTHORP said that measures would be taken to prevent any similar lottery being granted by a private bill. EAST INDIA CHARTER. Mr. C FERGUSSON presented a petition, agreed to on Thursday, from the East India proprietors, pray- ing to be heard by coursel against parts of the bill, particularly the regulations regarding the Presiden- cies, the additions (of bishops) to the Church Estab- lishment of kidia, &c. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL opposed it, as un- precedented, and objected to its being brought for,(' wafd at the lost stage of the bill. Compliance with the prayer of the petition was nega- tived on a division, the ayes being,.30 the noes ICO. The East India Company's Charter Bill was after- wards read a third time; but on the question that it do pass, an extended discussion took place on proposed amendments.—Adjourned. =.1'"