Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Orders and Advertisements will be received by the following Country Agents. CARDIFF Mr. WM. BIRD, Bookseller. MONMOUTH: Mr. C. HOUGH. ^r" Ship Street. Messrs. WEBBER and SOJI, Booksellers VW Mr. J. BIRD. MR. I. FRANCIS, Printer. ANSEA Mr. DAY, Law Stationer, Mount street. COWBRIDGE Post Office. An Mr. T. WILLIAMS. BERGAVENNY: Messrs. WATKINS and Sol*, Book- sellers. CHEPSTOW: Mr. J. CLARK. REFORD: Mr.W.H. V ALE, Bookseller, High Street DOWLAIS: Mr. John H. Davies, Grocer. And at the GAZETTE and GUARDIAN Office, High Street, Merthyr TyS"?* where all Communications are requested to be addressed.
Advertising
..I .t>, LONDON AGENTS Messrs. NEWTON and Co., Warwick Square. Mr. R. BARKER, 33, Fleet Street. Mr. S. DEACON, Colonial Coffee House, Walhrook. Mr. G. REYNELL, 42, Chancery Lane, Fleet Street, and To all Postmasters and Clerks of the Roads. This Paper is regularly filed at Peel's Coffee House, Fleet Street; the Chapter Coffee House, St. Paul's; and at the Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook, London.
Advertising
CARDIFF AND BRISTOL. THE New and Beautiful Fast Sailing Steam Packet NAUTILUS, GSBSSSS^I 60 Horse Power, JOHN ALLEN, Commander, 8 intended to Sail, during the first part'of the month of August, with Passengers and Goods, as follows:— „ FROM BRISTOL. TUESDAY ]3> L| Afternoon THURSDAY )5F 3 Afternoon rRIDAY 4 Afternoon SATURDAY 17, 4i Afternoon „ PROM CARDIFF. MONDAY 12, N Afternoon WEDNESDAY 14, 3 Aftemoou FRIDAY 16, 41 Morning SATURDAY 17, 5 Morning N 1 Fares.-After Cabin, 6s.—Fore Cabin, 3s. TA^U"REN under Twelve years of Age, Half Price; Dogs.Is. ach. A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin. Refresh- tnents may be had on Board on moderate Terms. *our Wheel Carriage, 21s.; Ditto, drawn by One "orse, I5S.; Two Wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. AYJ; Horse and Rider, After Cabin,9s Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d. (roods intended to be Shipped per this Packet in Bristol, • be sent to tfle Packet Warehouse, No. 12, Quay treet, to the care of J. G. Jones, whence they are hauled ° .Pac^et < the Company's expense. 11 being of the utmost importance that the Packet should PAVE Bristol immediately she fleets, in order to make her assage to Cardiff the same Tide, it is requested that •RRIAGES and Horses intended to be Shipped, may be R°ught down an hour previous to the time advervised F0R SailiNG. Merthyr, Cowbridqe, and Bridgend.—Coaches to and °XR EACH place Daily. j abridge, Aberdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, antrissent, and Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these P^.IN Lock up Canal Boats and Wagons immediately ?RRival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, in case they will be deposited in the Steam Packet srehouse till called for. Freight paid on delivery. A Boat is stationed at Penarth to take off Passengers ~TOUS Embarking or Landing there. Two Wherries are in constant attendance at the Canal "ndge to convey Passengers to and from the Packet. Lists of the Sail ins of the Packet will be published Monthly. PACR ET OFFICES,—St. Mary Street, Cardiff, RICH ARD JONKS TODD, Agent; No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol, JOHN GRIFFITH JONES, Agent; where Goods are to be booked and every information may be obtained. NOTic E.-The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet FCLVE Notice, that they will not be accountable for any Assengers' Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any *°ods, Package, or Parcel (if lost or damaged" unless ROOKED at either of their Offices in Cardiff or Bristol, and )'above the value of 40S. entered at its value, and Carriage Iortion paid for the same at the time of Booking. 1833. Stocrgc of t. EJabfoS. NOTICE Is hereby given, that a GENERAL OR- DILATION will be held by the LORD BISHOP 'Of St. DAVI i)'S at St. DAVID'S COLLEGE, LAMPE- TK* °N SUNDAY, the First day of September next.— he requisite papers must be sent by the Candidates, (in F&SES not exceeding one ounce each,) addressed to his ■Lordship at Willoughby House, Cheltenham, on or before ugust the 14th, and be themselves at Dr. Lewellin'S HOUSE, at Lampeter, on Monday Evening, August the 2th, for Examination. CHAS. MORGAN, ]at August, 1833. N. P. Registrar. WANTED. A Respectable YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to the PRINTING BUSINESS. A premium will be elpected. Apply at the Office of the GAZETTE and CCARDIAN. Iligh street. Merthyr Tydvil. August 2, 183.3. WANTED, A YOUNG PERSON of respectable connections as an APPRENTICE to the GROCERY BUSINESS, &c. As he will be treated as one of the Family, a small Ilrerniuni will be expected. Enquiry to be made at the Office of this Paper, if by letter post paid. August 7, 1833. WANTED, AN active Youth, ot" respectable parents, as an 5^-Apprentice to the general business of a BOOK "INDER, PRINTER, STATIONER, and TFIA DEALER. Apply TO William Bird, Cardiff,if by letter, postage paid. T Hotter tjoe iirrrbg fltbrn HAT a Meeting of the Creditors of Richard Robert, late of the parish of Aberdare, in the county Glamorgan, Victualler, Farmer, and Labourer, an 'nsolvent Debtor, will be held on Monday, the I9th day of August instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon, at the Office of Mr. William Llewellyn, at Neath, in the said county of ;r amorgan, to take into consideration in what manner and at what time and place the Real Estate of the ,said vent shall be sold by Public Auction. Breconshire Turnpike Trust. "l\ OTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising 11 froir. the several Toll Gates undermentioned, will be BY AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the Shire-Hall, 4 BRECKNOCK, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of Y L6«st, 1833, at the hour of ten in the forenoon, for one to commence on the 29th of September, 1833, at noon. lot s"ms of money set opposite thirteen of the following t*le annua^ rents at which the same are respectively year, clear of all deductions, and they will respectively Put up at the S'llms opposite each lot. ■*he Tolls of the following nine lots, opposite which no J"*1* are set, are collected by the Trustees for the current year, and they will be put up at the respective sums produced collection during the year. 8 FT; •6 MUST be then and there prepared with "nicient sureties for payment of the money monthly (which Reties must be personally present at the said meeting, Proper letters of recommendation), and no renter in EAR will be allowed to bid and they must, if the said fustees shall require it, pay the rent monthly in *ance, the first monthly payment to be made at the said eeting, and the other eleven instalments at the beginning 'EACH month. LOT £ 8. d. 9" RP16 EAST and West Gates at Trecastle The Senny Gate 2* Wauvaes and Tairderwen Gates 520 0 0 THE Watton Gate and Side Gate, and > Llansantfread Side Gate J The Pontcumbeth and Green Hill J Gates and Pontybrynhirt Side Gate > 560 0 0 „ (near Crickhowell J The Pontneathvaughan Gate 25 0 0 '• The Cwmdu Gate JJ» St. John's Gate at Brecknock The Bank, White House, and Little -» Hall GATES and Side Gates at Builth, K 310 0 0 J. and CCS^lLlanddewy Gate ..) The Grigoi-directing Post,Trevecca, "J AND Bronllis Gates, and Llyswen > 164 0 0 J. Gate and Side Gate ) 19* ^ANguniderBridge&ChurchGates 70 0 0 IL" ^E^NBRYNICH Gate 14* PEN^C,,Y Gate JE' The Groesffordd Gate JG" T^E Furnace and Cerrigcochion Gates 450 0 0 • 'HE Blaentaff, Newbridge, Darren,) 17 ANd Coedycvmar Gates ..J THE Taral Gkte 69 0 0 I9 I,!JE COURT Gate 101 0 0 1 he Hay Pound, Dishpool Lane, and > „R RV N 20 G'«H«RY Gates J 454 0 0 21 TREL>anog and Penderin Gates 53 0 0 < £ ) 'E Clydach and Llygar Gates 74 0 0 *he Blaenhonddu Gate 15 0 0 THE T 1, £ 2865 0 0 ^NRITI» TI? T0 TA'TEN ^>C THE same as those taken THE „ KLWRRELLT J'EAR- CO "UT)"C are requested to take notice that the Auction N eoltlmepce precisely at ten in the forenoon. ESQ 0CE ,S heieby given, that William Richard Strcttori, THE. Trustees, hath given Notice, that at the °f THE Y?E,LNS THE Trustees, he will move that an Order O*HT hur ustees of the ninth day of February, one thousand ^R>CKHO ATL(^ THIRLy ONE» concerning Llygar Gate, near ^OTICW taken into consideration.- ,^RU*TECJ V8 ALSO given, that at the said meeting new WILL be elected in the room of such as are dead. By order of the Trustees, WAL. CHURQ H EY, their Clerk. Just Published, Price 10s. 6d. Ay O L U M E OF S E R M O N S. A By the Rev. HENRY VAUGHAN, B.A. Vicar of Crickhowell. London: Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly. Orders for the Volume received at the GAZETTE and GUARDIAN Office, Merthyr. NOTICE NOT TO SPORT. N OTICE is hereby given, that no person will be permitted to sport on the several Farms and Lands of John Edwards Vaughan, Esq. in the several parishes of PENDERRIN and VAYNOR, in the county of Brecon. All persons found trespassing will be prosecuted as the -law directs. Rheola, August 5, 1833. GLAMORGANSHIRE. ALL PERSONS whatsoever are hereby required NOT TO SPORT on HENDREBAILY or FEDWHYlt FARMS, in the parish of Aberdare, in this county. Any person found in pursuit of Game on either of the said Farms after this notice, will be prosecuted by William Edwards, the Pro- prietor. Fedwhyr, August 5, 1833. GROUSE. MANOR OF BRECON. XTOTICE is hereby given, that no person wi l be i-^l allowed to SPORT on the HILLS of Sir CHARLES MORGAN, 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. And any person giving information to Messrs. Vaughan and Bevan, at Brecon, so that persons trespassing may be convicted, shall receive a reward of two Guineas, over and above what is allowed by act of Parliament. PHILIP VAUGHAN, Agent to Sir Chas. Morgan Bart MONMOUTHSHIRE. court of dutrø. NOTICE is hereby given, that a GENERAL COURT and VIEW of SEWERS will be held on TUESDAY, the 20th day of August next, on Elver lleen, in the parish of Christ Church, for the purpose of divert- ing the said Reen and making a new Cut or Keen across the lands of Capel Hanbury Leigh, Esquire, beginning at a spot called the Dry Arch, in the aid parish of Christ Church and endiug near the New Decoy Pool in the same parish. And also, that a View will be held, on the same dav, on the Sea Walls, in the parish of Red wick; beginning'at a certain Gout, called Elver Gout and ending at a certain other Gout, called Wind-mill Gout, both in the parish of Redwick, for the purpose of makmg a new Cut or Reen under the said Sea Walls- The Commissioners will meet at the Dry Arch, near I Lanwerne, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, to com mence their View. Usk, 2d August, 1833. A. JONES, Clerk. ABERYSTRUTH, MONMOUTHSHIRE. Valuable Mineral Freehold Property. TO be .iolb b nuctioll, By Mr. PHfLLIPS, At the King's Arms Inn, in the town of Abergavenny, on THURSDAY, the 15th day of August, 1833. at three of the clock in the Afternoon, subject to conditions of sale then to be produced (unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which public notice will be given,) FREEHOLD ESTATE, called TY-YN-Y-FALD, Lm situate in the parish of Aberystvuth, in the occupation of William Watkins consisting of a Dwelling House and other Farm Buildings, with about 30 Acres (he the same more or less) of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, with all Oak Timber and other Trees thereon, a constant Spring of Water, and a very valuable and exten- sive Right of Common on the neighbouring Mountains; Land Tax redeemed. There is a vein of good Coal under a part of the property, a portion of which was some years past worked to advan- tage; and the entire Estate is believed to contain the same workable Veins of Coal and Iron Ore as are worked at the Nantyglo, Coal Brook Vale, and Blaina Iron Works, from which it is separated but a short distance, and adjoins on the North side to land of F. McDonnell, Esq., and on the East to the hill called Mynydd James, from whence it reaches entirely across Cwm yr Ystruth Valley (which has a strong and constant stream of Water lately appropriated, from below, but adjoining to,this property, to the conducting of the Blaina Iron Works,) to the hill on the opposite side called Pen-y-garn and lies within a short distance of the new farm road leading from the before-named Iron Works to the Monmouthshire Canal and town of Newport. The Estate reaching from the Brook, on each side, to the Mountains, will admit of Levels being driven thereunder and therefrom, to and under extensive tracks of Mountain Land, the property of the Earl of Abrgavenny, now be- longing to the Blaenavon and Nantyglo IronWorks, to serve as drains to the Coal, Iron Ore, and other Minerals under such tracts, which are now under water, and almost inaccessible by other means. For further particulars apply to Mr. William Price, Solicitor, Castle street, Abergavenny; to which address also application may he made for several sums of Money ready to be advanced 011 improved Land security, situate in the counties of Glamorgan, Monmouth, or Brecon. The postage of all letters must be paid. July 24. BUILTH, BRECONSHIRE. HIGHLY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD- PROPERTY, Comprising Two Inns, a Capital Tan Yard and Residence, with 22 other Dwelling Houses, for Sale. w fcg Auction, By Mr. THOMAS PRICE, At the Greyhound Inn, in the town of BUILTH, on MONDAY, August 12th, 1833, at the hour of four o'clock in the afternoon, and subject to conditions to be then produced, HE undermentioned FREEHOLD PROPERTY, JL in the following lots;— Lot I.-A good stone built dwelling house, called the Greyhound Inn, with a stable, garden, and other premises attached, together also with the venders interest in two closes of land held therewith, and now in the occupation of Mr. James Price. Also two 8ubstantial 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, anrlJleverally occupied by Mr. Malherbi, instrument maker, and Mr. Prosser, mealman. 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 cottagcs. 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 o-ood cottages, situate on the Strand aforesaid, with frontage or garden ground of 110 feet, having the Gore, the river WJe, &c., immediately in front. Lot 0.—A neat family residence, called the Corner House, with stable and garden attached, in the occupation of Mr. Powell, snrueon. This lot is delightfully situated commading views of the river Wye, and the surrounding highly picturesque neighbourhood. Lot 8 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 David Williams, Tanner's Arm :Inn. and for further particulars, apply (if by letter, the postage paid) to the Auctioneer, Builth, or to Mr. Lawrence, Solicitor, Brecon. FREEHOLD PROERPTY. TOWN OF CARDIFF. To be olb bg auction, By W. THOMAS, At the Rummer Tavern, in the Town of CARDIFF on MONDAY, the 9th day of September, 1833, between the hours ef Two and Four in the Afternoon, (subject to such conditions as shall be then produced.) Lot. 1. A unfinished FREEHOLD HOUSE, JL% situate in Vicarage street, in Cardiff, afore- said, having good front and hack kitchens, cellar and pantry, coal house, &c. on the ground floor; a spacious hall, front and back parlours on the first floor; two laro-e rooms on second floor four good bedrooms on the third floor and two good rooms in the Attics. The whole is executed in a strong substantial manner and may be com- pleted -at a very moderate expence. There is a good area in the front, and a plot of ground 38 feet in length at the back. Lot 2. Two FREEHOLD MESSUAGES or Dwel- ling Houses, adjoining lot 1, and lately in the occupation of Mr. John Barrett and another, at the yearly rent of £50. Lot 3. Two FREEHOLD MESSUAGES or Dwel- ling Houses, at the back of lot 2, in the occupation of Thomas Davies and another, at the yearly rent of £22. Lot 4. A FREEHOLD MEESSUAGE or Dwelling House, adjoining lot 3, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Mellard, the proprietor, with the garden and Workshop belonging thereto in his own occupation. (And also two Cots or Dwelling Houses under the said shop, noil let atf7 16s. per annum,) the whole being of the yearly estimated rental of £30. For further particulars apply to Mr. Dalton, Cardiff, or to Mr. Thomas Mellard,the proprietor, who will show the Premises. BRECONSHIRE. Most Eligible Investment. FREEHOLD ESTATES, FOR SALE, IN THE VALE OF CRICKHOWELL. 2To be olb by Auction, By Mr. THOS. PRICE, At the Bear Inn, in CRICKHOWELL, on SATURDAY, the 10th day of August, 1833, between the hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, rpHE FOLLOWING VALUABLE FARMS L Let 1.—The PWLL, 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, with barns, stables, corn houses, pig- geries, and all requisite farm buildings, in a good state of repair; and about 169A. OR. 11 P. offertile aiable, meadow, and pasture Land, in a high state of cultivation, and let to Mr. John Prosser, at the low rent of f 120. Lot 2.—A most capital GRIST MILL, in the village of Llangunnider, well supplied with -water. It is worked 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 £3.5. Lot 4.-A!l that desirable Farm called PEN Y BAILEY, in the paiish of Llanthetty, comprising a substantial farm house, and all nccessary* buildings, with 80A. 3R. 6r. of good Land, in the occupation of Mr. William Price, at the low rent of £ 45. Lot 5.—A most commodious Public Mouse, 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 Llant'netty,aforesaid, containing about 135 Acres, in the occupation of Mr. W. Morris, at the low Rent of £ 63. 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, AT r. William Prosser, of Dyffryn, near Llangunnider and for further prrticulars to hiin, or to Messrs Jones and Powell, Solicitors, Brecon; «r to Messrs. Thomas and Edward' Davies, Surveyors and Land Agents, Llangattock, Crick- howell CAPITAL FARMS IN CARMARTHENSHIRE. EiD fce Het on 1Lrnøt, ANI) ENTERED UPON AT MICHAELMAS NEXT, THE following ARABLE and DAIRY FARAJS, situate in the immediate vicinity of the p0rt and market town of Lanelly, and within eleven rnilci of Swansea :—. 1. DEMESNE FARM, containing 199 Acres, 2. CLYNYWERNEN FARM 227 3. GLANMVVRWY FARM 54 4. VINEYFARM 54 5. PEMPRYS FARM 48 6 ALTYPAN FARM 53 The Arable Land is chiefly of a friable loom, dry, on an open subsoil, and well suited to the turnip culture. Limestone is landed at a quay on the estate, and there are two kiins for the use of the tenants, connected by a tramroad both with the quay and an extensive colliery. The parochial rates are very low. The several houses and farmeries have been recently erected in a very substantial manner with stone, and roofed with slate. They are well planned, and include every convenience that can he desired. The houses and buildings on the Clynvwerncn and Demesne Farms are on the most extensive scale, and are in every way adapted for the occupation of highly respectable tenants and, should it be desired, the extent of both these farms may be in. creased by the addition of adjoining lands. The Demesne Farm includes 40 Acres of Water Meadows. For further particulars apply to Mr. L. Margrave, Trosserch, Llangenncch, near Swansea. Letters to be post paid. FOR BILIOUS, STOMACH, AND LIVER. COMl PLAINTS, SICK HEAD-ACHES, &c. SYDENHAM'S ANTIBILIOUS, OR FAMILY PILLS of HEALTH, entirely vegetable a safe and efficacious Aperient. These Pills are invaluable as a remedy in most of the complaints :to which the digestive organs are subject, especially in bilious affections, and an innumerable variety of diseases which are the consequences of the irregular and imperfect action of the organs of digestion, viz. habitual costiveness, indigestion. sick head- ache, loss of appetite, flatulence, lowness of spirits, gont, spasms, &c. Mild yet effectual in their operation, and being free from calomel, they require no confinement at home moderate exercistf increases their good effect. The decided approbation and increasing demand by the public for these pills, and the opinion given of this compound public medicine, by some of the first medical practitioners, perhaps known to the readers of this ad vertisement, stamps this aperient with a character which few patent medicines possess. A physician of extensive practice, with in- numerabie opportunities of knowing the eflects and geueral usefulness of these family pills, thus sppaks of them Sydenham's pills being purely vegetable, (andIa mosi happy combination of vegetable medicines,) have the power to cicar the bowels of the bile which may be acting offensively to them, at the same time correcting and improving the secietion, without increasing the quan- tity secreted; this is nn effect which cannot be produced by any metallic preparation whatever, such as calomel; it therefore would he of no small advantage to the public, to substitute Sydenham s Vegetable Pills for that active and often dangerous medicine, calomel, being more beneficial in all complaints of the digestive organs, and more certain in ehect. These pills are admirably adapted to repel the attacks of disease arising from neglect, in- temperance, the want of exercise or the effects ot cliuiate. The most delicate females, the young, the aged, and the pregnant, prefer them to most other aperients as they are beneficial to their general health, and improve their appearance. Another important advantage which will result from the regular use of these pills, according to the directions given with them, is, that keeping the bowels in a regular and healthy state, will in a great measure, be a safeguard from prevailing epidemics, such as cholera, influenza, Typhus, &c. Sold and prepared by the sole pro- prietorJOH N REES, Bnstol, and by every other respectable chemist, bookseller, and dealer in patent medicines in the United Kingdom, in boxes, at Is. 1,1 a 2 a' 9d.; 4s. 6d.; and lis. The 2s. 9d. boxes contain thive small boxes, and purchasers will find considerable advantage in the pur- chase of the larger boxes, viz. 4s. 6d. and I Is. Also, GRANADA TOOTH POWDER, entirely vege- table, now first introduced into England, from the recipe of an emineut physician of Granada. All who value their teeth would do well to use this elegant dentrifice, as it at once eradicates scurvy from the gums, and in the end produces that essential to beauty, white and sound teeth. It is also a preventive of tooth ache, a preservative of the teeth to extreme old age. Sold in boxes, at 2s. 9J. The genuine will have the words, J. [tees, Bristol," on the stamp surrounding each box, by order of his Majesty's Commissioners; the imitation of which is a capita! offence. SWANSEA. o be act, WITH IMMEDI TE POSSESSION THOSE hi-hly eligible PREMISES, situate No. 31, Castle street, Swansea, which has been established for upwards of 40 years in the GltOCERY BUSINESS. The Dweliing-house, possessing a frontage of 50 feet, with an extensive Garden, is well adapted for any business which requires a central situation and space. If required a Lease will be granted. Further particulars may be obtained, on application to Mr. J. T. Grove, Tso. 9, Union Buildings, or at the office of Mr, John Williams, solicitor, Swansea. Letters to be post Paid. c Swansea, 30tli July, 1833. o lie Hct or Jbolly, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL that MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE and PREMISES, situate in Vicarage-street, in the Town of CARDIFF, having 35| feet frontage by 30 feet deep, containing five bed rooms, with kitchen, parlour, and cellai;. 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 under a lease which has upwards of 90 years unexpired. For particulars apply to John Rowe, Trinity street, Ca,diff. All letters to be post paid. Cardiff, August 1, 1833. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TID fit act, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A CAPITAL MESSUAGE, called Peopound House, A formerly in the occupation of Lady Harrington, but SII;ce of Thomas Batt, Esq., with coach house, stables, gardens and orchards, attached, all walled in, and lying exceedingly compact, with a fine stream of water running through the premises. This Property is situate in the immediate vicinity of Abergavenny, and is well adapted for the residence of a family of respectability. N :ne 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, 1833.
THE MARKETS.
THE MARKETS. CARDIFF. A PC- 7. Wheat, lC8U>.18s OdtolSs. 0d. Lamb 5d 8d Barley 8s. Od. 9s. Od. Butter 8d )f>d Oats 2s 3d. 2s. 6d. Salt do 0d Beef, per lb. 0s. 5d. 0s. 7c\. Fowls, per.couple*« 2s Gd to 3S Veal 0s 4d. 0s. 5d. Ducks 4s Od 0S Mutton 0s (id Os- 7.d | Geese, each 4s Ud Os MEliTHYR, AUG. 7. s. d. s. d. s• d. s. d Fine Flour (281b; 4 9 to 9 0 Eerf, per lb 0 5 0 7 Best Seconds 4 G 0 0 Glutton.# 0 7 0 o Butter, fresli, per lb 0 10 0 0 eal 0 4 0 6 Ditto, salt 0 8 0 0 Lamb, per lb 0 0 0 7 Fowls, per couple 2 0 2 0 Cheese 0 5 0 7 Ducks, ditto 2 0 3 6 Bacon PiRS (201bs.) 7 0 7 c Eggs, per hundred 4 OtoO 0 Potatoes, per 71b.. 0 2 0 p COWBRIDGF, AUG. 7. Whca((W.busli.)7s. Od.toos. od. | Veal Os.4 Jd.loOs. 5d Barley ditto .3s- Od. OS. od. Pork 0s. 0d. Os. 0([ Sats 2s. 3d. Os. od. Lamb 0s. 7<f. Os.TAj Mutton (per lb.) 0s. 6 £ J. os. 7d. Fresh butter 0s. 8d. Os. 0J ltlutton (per Iu) Os. 6kJ. os. 7d Fresh butter 0s. 8d. Os. 0J Beef Os. Od. os. od. Egsrs (per dozen) Os. 6,1. Os. 0, NEWBRIDGE. AUG. 7. Wheat(16Slb)17s. Od. to 19s. Od. Oats 8s. 6d. (0 0s Od Barley 8s. Od. to IPs. Od. 1 S*VANSKA, AUG 3. Wheat (Winch, b.).. 7s- d- I 2ats 2s. 2d Barley 3s. 9 d. Bcan3 MONMOUTH. AUG. 3. Wheat ?■ ? 2" J G*. Gd Barley 4s. Od. lease Qs 0(J I Oats 3s. 6 d: | Os: Od RRECON, AUG. 6. Wheat (10 gals,)8s. Od.toSs. Od. Beef (per lb.) Od.toOd Barley. 4s. Od. 4s. 3d. Mutton 6d. 7d Oats 4s. 0d. 4s. 3d. Aeal. 6() ?d Malt 9s. Od. Os. Od. lork. 6d 0c[ Pease Qs. 0<l. 0s- Fme F1°ur(persac,kl.. 43s. 45s I ABERGA VENNY. AUG. 9. Wheat, per quarter.. £ ? f Barley £ 0 0 0 Oats '1° Beans 0 „ 0 Pease 0 u CRICKHOWEL, AUG. 8. Wheat, SOlb bushel 9s. Id. Vetches 5 Cd Barley ST 5s' 0(1 Oats Os. Od- 1 Butter, per lb Sdlld CHEPSTOW, AUG. 7. Wheat 49s. 9d. Oafs J8s 8d Barley ^js. 4(1. Beans 0s od CARMARTHEN, AUG. 3. Wheat J"'9" t *1' I °ats 1». 8d i Barley. 2.. 9 d. I BRISTOL CORN EXCHANGE PER QUARTER. I PER QUARTEll s, a. s. a. 8 d s d. Wheat, Red. 47 o to 50 o Hye 0 "to 0 White 50 0 to 00- o Beans 36 o to 40 o Barley, Grinding24 o to 2j o Ticks o to o Malting 30 O to 32 o Peas, White 4(5 o to 48 o Oats, Feed. 15 0 t° 0 Malt 50 0 g(; 0 Potatoe.. 18 0 to 19 0 0J 0 10 Oats, Feed. 15 0 t° 0 Malt 50 0 iio Potatoe.. 18 0 to 19 0 0J 0 10 „ TV PER SACK OF 2801b. Flour, Fine 42 0 to 43o S70"'13 38 o to 39 o „ ,T1»rd* 24 o to 28 o Pollard, per ton SO o to 85 0 J*ran .70 o to 75 o PRICE OF LKATHER AT BRISTOL. d. d. I d. d Crftp Hides, per lb. !2tol7 Calfskins 21 to25 English Butts 15 21 Best Pattern Skins 23 24! Bnffaloes II 1:-1 Common ditto 21 22 Middlings 12 15 Heavy Skins, per lb. 17 21 Butts 14J 18J Calfskins, Irish 13 J5 Extra Strong ditto 18 21 Curried 17 19 Best Saddlers'Hides. 1ft 18 Welsh 13 22 Shavedditto 14 IRI Kips, English & Welsh.. 15 18 I Shoe hides. 121 13,1 Shaved ditto. 18 191 Common ditto II 13 Foreign Kips 151 191 Buttditro. 12 13 Small Seal Skins 15 18 Horse Hides (English).. 12 15 Large ditto 12 15 Welsh Hides n 14 Basils t 9 13 German ditto. 13 10 ] Foreign Shoulders 10 12 Spanishditto. 17 20 j Bellies 8 10 Shaved do. without butts, DressingHideSlmulders 11 J2i 9s. 6d. to 12s.fid. each. Bellies 10 lOl Horse Butts 1213| ,iOO-N,S AGE. New Moon, Aug. 1 j, fit 35 minutes past 2 afternoon. TIMES OF HIGH WATER AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES NEXT WEEK. BRISTOL. |J SWANSEA. NEWPORT. CHKPSTOW. HORN."EVEN. M.5KN'. !:VEN'. M0RN.[ErE*v- MORN.lEVEV. DAYS. H M. H. M. H. M.1 H. M. H. M. H- M- H- M-| H. M. Sunday 2 231 3 3 I 1 48 1 58: 2 38 2 I0j 2 50 Monday. 3 47! 4 28 2 32 3 13 3 22] 4 3 3 34) 4 15 Tuesday 5 —; 5 37 3 45 1 22 4yi5| 5 12 4 471 5 24 Wednesday 6 5) 6 34 4 5oj 5 1!) 5 401 0 9 5 52) G 21 Thursday.. 7 41 7 31 5 49 G 19 6 7 9 0 51 7 21 Fri'lay 7 5'ii 8 17 0 40! 7 2 7 3!) 7 52 7 42 8 4 Saturday s 33! 8 50 I) 7 18' 7 3i H 8 8, 8 23 8 20> 8 37
--SHIP NEWS.
SHIP NEWS. CARDIFF. Af,RIVFD.-Tlie Le Francois Mathnin, Aubin, from Harfleur, and the Tottenham, Cornforth, from Quebec, with timber and deals. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Gle-mer, Watson, and the Maria Barbara, for Rotterdam j the tnna Johanna, Bunaip for Bremen; the Carter, Scaley, for DunVif^ the John Edward, Mellish, for Hamburgh; the Hercules, Cherry, for Smyrna; and the Mary Jane, Plye> for Prince Edward Island.. SAILED.-The Isabella, Bislwnan, for Oporto; and the Amanthea, Cork, for Philadelphia. NEWPORT. A',l ii iv Julius Cæsar, Corke, fron, Sierra tjcone, will, teake timber; thcGyffdan, Jones, with slates; the Eleanor and Grace, Daynient, and the Susanna, torse, with iron ore; the Hol)e, slieil the Oxlatid, the Bransbyt Brown, the Gannet, Hicks, the Valency Bellamy, the Ketsey* Thomas, the Betsey, Jones, and the (jnanimiiy, Rolling, with corn and flour; the Sampan, Luff. the Friendship, Davies, ti e Blessing, Veale, and the Valiant, Thomas, with cattle, sheep, and pigs; the I redegar. Har- wood, the Geurge, Johns, the Mary, Coomhs, the Bristol Packet, Scott, the Carleon, Saer, the Moderator, Johns, the Ann, Brown, the Kdward Prothero, iidmonds, ,fie Chyandour, Thin, the Celia, Payne, the Ann and Mary, Young, the Unity, Berwick, the Brilliant, Lloyd, and the William, Clampitt, all with sundries. The Anna Sophia, from Memel, with timber, deals, and staves, for Edmond Jones and Co. SAILED.—The Ann and Betsey, Thomas, the Economy, Jones, the Pulteney.Chudleigh, the William, Clatnpiit,the Elizabeth, Yeomans, the Peggy, Roes, the Hope, Williams, the Unity, Berwick, the Erin, Roberts, the Industry, Thomas, the Jane, Gregory, the William, Evans, the Eleanor, Williams, the Charles,Howe,the Mercury, Lewis, the Providence, Roberts, the New Bee: Jones the Brilliant, Lloyd, the Tavistock, Vooght, and the Margaret, Williams, with iron and tin plates; the William and Mary, Jones, the William, Heyland, the Simeon, Moxley, the Elizabeth and Sarah, Mills, and the Jane, Owens", with cinders; the George, Johns, the Mary, Coombs, the Bristol Packet, Scott, the Carleon, Saer, the Moderator., Johns, the Ann, Brown, and the Tredegar, Harwood, wtth sundries. NEATH. CLEARED OUT.-The Moderator, Hole, for Warchftt the Friendship, Stephens, the Po, Whencoop, fand the Providence, Taylor, for Plymouth; the Eleanor, Williams, and the Friendship, Jones, for Aberayron; the Bristol Trader, Thomas, the Ann and Elizabeth, Thomas, the Unity, Griffiths, the Friends, Meyrick, the Bee, Owen, the Sincerity, Jones, the Bilizence, Davies, and the Piovi- dence, Williams, for Aberystwith; the Recovery, Goiley, the Rebecca. Naramore, the. Royal George, Vittery, the Neptune, Vietery, the Charles and Elizabeth, Fogwell, the Dispatch, Smart, the Speedy, Quick, the Laurel, Sharp- bam, and the May Flower, Gravel, for Dartmouth; the Liberty, Gregory, the Ellen, Foss, the Balfour, Down, and the Sarah, Welch, for Bridport; the Mary, Burnell, for Bridgwater; the Hope, Morgan, and the Maryr Brown, for Bude the Harmony, Bedford, the Speculator, Parker, the Princess Charlotte, Carliie, the Totnis, Bence, the Albion, Walling, and the Neptune, Grave, for Exeter; the Liberty, Furneux, the Susan, Hooper, the Providence, Munday, the Thomas and Mary, B)non, the Dove, Tyrer, the County of Cork, Williams, for Cork; the Cofyton Union, Good, for Lyme the Edwarc, Cnllen, the Mary, Francis, for Woxford the William and Amelia, Smith, and the Yeoman's Glory, Salt, for Fowey the Castle, Davies, for Holyhead the Eliza, Thomas, the Goytree, Boase, the Auspicious, Lovering, the James, Gyles, the Swift, Kempthorne, the Britannia, Leddran, the St. Ives, Jenning, and the Jane, Williams, for St. Ives; the Eliza, Holmes, for Bur; the Speculation, Taw, the Love, Bartlft, and the Union, Davey, for Looe the Mary Jones, Briwer, for Dublin the Dispatch, Thompson, for Bray the Francis and Ann, Sawl, for Truro the Wcsport Holland, Ellery, for Falmouth the Malik, Rider, and the Porth, Carter, for Padstow the Dinas, Allen, for Llanelly the Jane, Symmonds, for Salcombe; the Two Brothers, Whcatcn, for Youghall; the Fame, Davies, for Gloucester, the Adventure, Walker, for Mimel; the Elizabeth, Oscmonger, for'Sante; the Olive .Branch, Doward, for Jersey. SWANSEA. ARRIVED —The Tucker, Lowther, for Waterford, with flour; the Patrick, Griffiths, from Chester, with bricks; the Dove, Parrv, from Beaumaris, with slates; the John, Towell, from Dublin, with porter; the Diana, bright, from Miramichi, with timber; the Mary A IID, Walters, from Youghall, with cattle; the Richmond, Trick, and the Blessing, Lobbett, rrom London, the industry, Walters, from Chepstow, the Sarah, Pocket, from Gloucester, the Looe, Govier, from Watchet, and the Swansea Packet, Barrett, from Bristol, with sundries; 27 wifli copper ore, and 55 in ballast.
IMPERIAL PARLIA NENT. ON
IMPERIAL PARLIA NENT. ON HOUSE OF LORDS, AUGUST 1. The order of the day for the second reading of the Jews' Disabilities Bill was moved by Lord BEXLEY, who urged in favour of the bill, the uniform peaceful and loyal conduct and de- meanour of the class of persons to whose civil and religious privileges ilTwas the object of the measure to contribute, and contended that on all occasions, without exception, they had shewn themselves good and loyal subjects. The ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY agreed in all that had been urged in favour of the Jews so far as regarded their conduct as good subjects, still he could not see the necessity which existed for admit- ting them into the legislature. He would do every- thing in his power to render their situation more independent and happy, but he could never consent to this bill. He moved that it should be read a second time that day six months. The Archbishop of DUBLIN was opposed to this proposition, and said he should give his support to the bill. The Earl of Winchilsea opposed the bill, and the Marquis of Westminster supported it. The Bishop of LONDON gave his opposition to the bill, considering Christianity as part and parcel of the law of the land, and therefore he could not consent to admit those who were hostile to its prin- ciples to a participation of its privileges. The Bishop of Chichester opposed the bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in reply to a question put by Lord de Clifford, said the Jews were born to all the privileges belonging to the rest of his Ma- jesty's subjects, except excluded by special act of parliament. As to the question of excluding the Jews, Mr. Wilkes was permitted to take his seat as a member of parliament after having been convicted of blasphemy where, then, he would ask, was the justice of excluding the Jews ? The Duke of GLOUCESTER knew many highly respectable individuals among the Jews still he could not consent to give legislative powers to men who stigmatized the Christian religion as nothing but an imposition. The Duke of SUSSEX considered this question as a political one only, and gave his support to the bill. The Duke of WELLINGTON thought a strong case out to be made out before this measure was recognized. Even Buonaparte refused to concede to the Jews equal rights with the French people. Lord MELBOURNE denied the policy of exclud- ing any class of persons from political rights on the ground of religious principles. He supported the bill. After a few observations from Lord Howden, Lord Gosford, and Lord Bexley, in reply, their lordships divided when there appeared, FOR THE SECOND READING, Contents, (present 29 Proxies 25) 54 AGAINST IT, Not Contents, (present 44 Proxies 60). 104 Majority against the second reading —50 HOUSE OF COMMONS, AUGUST 1. HIGHWAY BILL. The entire of the early sitting was occupied in dis- cussing the clauses of this bill, from clause 12 to clause 27. Several amendments were proposed, and amongst them the following, not the least important one, was attached to clause 16—" That no district surveyor should employ a non-parisllioner on roads in any parish while there was. unevnployed labourer chargeable upon that parish. EAST INDIA PRODUCE. At the evening sitting, Mr. EWART brought forward his motion on this subject, and having ex- pressed his opinion that since the West India pro- prietors were to receive compensation from the public for the involuntary sacrifice of their property, no reasonable objection could be raised against giving to the East India the same advantages after some further arguments in support ol his opinion, the hon. member proposed that the sugar and coffee of the East Indies be admitted into the British market on the same terms as the produce of the West Indies." Lord ALTHORP was opposed to the motion at the present time, and moved the previous question as an amendment, and after some discussion the motion was withdrawn. Mr. J. KENNEDY then moved ior leave to bring in a bill to regulate the election of persons to fill offices in cities and burghs. Lord ALTHORP said a committee was sitting on the subject. 0 Mr.Kennedy, on hearing this,withdrew his motion. HOUSE OF LORDS, AUGUST 2. The East India Company's Charter bill was read a second time without discussion, it being under- stood that the debate upon it should be deferred until Monday next, on which day the bill will be committed. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE moved the second reading of the Dramatic Performances bill. The Earl of Glengall and the Bishop of London opposed the bill, on the ground that the increase of the minor theatres in London would be detrimental to the morals of the people. Lord SEGRAVE also objected to the bill, because it would render the power of the Lord Chamberlain entirely useless. LordWynford and Lord Melbourne were of opinion the bill should be referred to a Select Committee on a division the numbers were— For the second reading 15 Against it 19 Majority —4 The Reports ot the Burgh Police (Scotland) bill and the Dwelling-house Robbery bill were agreed to, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday, to which day their lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, AUGUST I. The early sitting of the house was occupied with the consideration of the Irish Grand Juries bill in committee, which proceeded as far as the 29th clause, when the speaker left the chair. IRISH CHURCH BILL. At the Evening sitting, the Amendments of the Lords in this bill were taken into consideration, on the motion of Lord ALTHORP, who stated, that though he did not consider the amendments to be improvements ijit the bill, yet as they did not affect its principle, he should recommend their adoption.—His lordship proposed a verbal amendment to one clause, to specify more clearly its object. Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Hume, Mr. Harvey, and Mr. Finn said they considered the bill, regarded as a measure of church reform, as a mere delusion. The amendments were agreed to without a divi- sion, and the bill was returned to the Lords for their concurrence in the amendment proposed by Lord Althorp. SLAVERY ABOLITION BILL. The further consideration of the Report was deferred until Monday, and the house went into com- mittee on the resolution respecting the grant of £ 20,000,000, as a compensation to the West India Proprietors. Mr. IIERRIES moved an amendment to the effect that no part of the money should be paid except upon such conditions as parliament shall sanction. After some discussion the original resolution was understood to be agreed to, and ordered to be re- ported on Monday. BANK CHARTER BILL. Lord ALTHORP then moved the second reading of this bill, when Mr. P. SCROPE opposed the motion on the ground that the subject had not been fully considered nor was sufficiently understood. He objected to granting a continuance of the monopoly to the Bank for twenty years without further investigation. He conceived that the bill placed the accommodation of commercial men entirely at the caprice of the Bank, while it formed an oppressive restraint upon country bankers. Mr. BRODJE said the noble lord had admitted that there lay no ground of complaint against the country bankers, and that the dictate of sound policy was to let well alone. The idea that country bankers would issue notes to excess was wholly groundless. It was absurd to fill a vessel with more water than it would hold. Mr. P. THOMSON contended that the public was greatly benefitted by the clause which obliged the Bank to make a weekly statement of their accounts. Sir R. PEEL earnestly deprecated hasty legisla- tion on so important a subject. He begged to ask, if a man owed a debt of 57. 2s. could he pay his debt with a 5/. note and 2s. ? (Lord Althorp-Yes.) Then there was an end of the standard of value. The principles of banking were utterly violated bv this clause in the bill, and there was no analogy between the renewal of the Bank Charter and this anomalous privilege. Lord ALTHORP denied that the legalizing of a tender in notes would tend to remove gold from the country. The competition of country bankers would oblige them to keep gold in their 'coffers; and the branch banks might be compelled to pav in gold. Sir R. PEEL asked if it was intended to compel the Bank to have branch banks throughout the country ? Lord ALTHORP did not see how they could oblige the Bank to have branch banks. The bill was then read a second time. and ordered to be committed on Tuesday. The house next resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, when the sum of 243,550/, was voted for the militia. The Assessed Taxes Reduction Bill was considered in committee, and Mr. S. RICE stated that he intended to introduce a clause into the bill, extending the relief of half the house duty to licenced victuallers, and another to place the horses of market gardeners on the same tooting as horses employed in agriculture. The Tithes Commutation Bill was put off for six months. The Sugar Refining, and the Parish Vestries Act Amendment Bills, were considered in committee. The Hamburgh Marriage, and the Slave Trade Con- vention Bills, were read a second time. The Law Amendment Bill was read a third time and passed. Sir R. FERGVSSON brought in a bill for prevent- ing bribery and corruption in the election of members for the borough of Warwick, which was read a first time. A similar bill for the borough of Hertford was read a first time, and ordered to be rpud a second time this day three weeks. The report of the Committee on Agriculture was brought up, and ordered to be printed. The other orders of the day were deferred, and the house adjourned at a quarter past two o'clock until Monday. HOUSE OF LORDS, AUGUST 5. Lord GOSFORD presented a petition from the Rev. Charles Wodehouse, Prebend of Norwich, pray- for a reform in the Liturgy. Lord SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from the East India Company, praying to be heard by counsel against the East India Charter Bill. On the question for their lordships' going into a committee on the bil], Lord ELLENBOROUGH. after stating at length his objections to the measure, moved ros an amend- ment, That it be an instruction to the committee to leave out all those clauses of the bill which related to the alteration of the local courts of India." The Marquis of LANSDOWNE defended the bill in its present state and opposed the amendment. The Duke of WELLINGTON supported the amend- ment, and contended that the proposed alterations in the mode of trading with India would be injurious to India and ruinous to the port of London. Lord AUCKLAND contended that it would be most injurious to the company if they were allowed to con-, tinue the trade with China. Lord Ellenborough replied, after which the amend-, ment was put and negatived without a division. The house went into a committee, and the clauses from clause one to forty-eight were agreed to. Their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, AUGUST 5. FIRST SITTING, Sir Samuel WHALLEY presented a petition from uries Lieutenant Colonel Bradley, complaining of injuries received from Lieutenant Colonel Arthur, late Go- vernor of New South Wales and concluded by giving notice of a motion for the 15th instant, for the appointment of a committee to enquire into all the circumstances of Colonel Bradley's case, and to report them to the house. A petition was also presented by Mr. POTTER from Mr. Wheeler, a newsvender residing at Man- chester, complaining of the interference of the Post- office clerks with his business in the sale of news. papers. The petitioner stated that the clerks of