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SHIP NEWS.
SHIP NEWS. CARDIFF. ARRIVED.—The Thomas Tyson, Wylie, from Riche- bucto, with timber; the Bates, Waiters, the Friends, fl odd, the Ebenezer, Vaughan, and the Merthyr Pacnet, Evuns, from Bristol, the Venus, Gulliford, from Bnllgwater, the Mars, Gay, from Bideford, the Dolphin, Rolls, from Sydney, the Harriet and Ann, Morgan, from Carmarthen, the Jane. Paynter, from Neath, and the G.eaner, Morgan, from Gloucester, with sundries eight in ballast. SAILED.-The Favourite, Owens, for Ronen, the Ariel, Hepburn, for Oporto, the Favourite, Jones, the Eunice, Williams, the Cornet, Head, and the Hope, Turner, for Liverpool, the Jessie, Lewis, for Cork, the Fame. Williams, for Belfast, the Velox, James, Downpatrick, the Memuon, Williams, and the Redwing, Stewart, for Loudon, all with iron; the Fame, Thomas, the Mars, Gay, and the Friend- ship, Fisher, for Bideford, the Puttam, the Matilda, Fry, and the Blessing, Duddridge, for Bristol, the Venus, Gulleford, for Bridgewater, the George, Hayes, for Truro, and the William, Clampitt, for Sully, au wjth Coals. „ NEWPORT. N E ARRIVED.—The John and Mjry, Bryant, the Sisters, Fisher, the New Parliament, Brabyn, the Friends,Brabyn, the Industry, Thomas, the Swift, Parker, the Friends, Hole, with corn and flour; the Margaret, Williams. the Cacjilla.Hair, the Fame, M'ayne.theCardift Packet,Hughes, lhei|'redegar, Harwood, the Mary, Coombs, the George, Johns, the Bristol Packet, Scott, the Carleon, Saer, the Moderator, Jjhns, and the Ann, Brown, with sundries. SAILED—The Diamond, Huxtable, the ladntry, Thomas, the Fame, Davies, the John, Newman, the Olive Branch, Peters, with iron and tin plates; the Elizabeth and Sarah, Mills, and the Jane, Owens, with iron cinders; the BristolPacket, Scott, the Carleon, Saer, the Moderator, Johns, the Mary, Coombs, the Tredegar, H arwood, the George Johns, all with sundries. SWANSEA. ARRIVED.—The John, Gills, from Gloucester, with fruit;.the Aedaisa, Evans, from Carnarvon, with wheat; the Tucker, Lowther, from Waterford, with flour; the Endeavour, Rowlands, from Pool, with pipe-clay; the Nightingale, Brooks, from Gloucester, with fruit; the Phoenix, Lodge, and the Eleanor, George, from Bristol, the Mert, Paddon. snd the Robert and Mary, Gribble, from Barnstaple, the Sarah, Pocket, fr^m Gloucester, and the Ceres, Slocombe, from Waterford, all with sundries.- Twenty with copper ore. MILFORD. ARRIVED.-The-Claikson, Irvin, from Ricliebucto for Hull; the Cosmo, Thompson, for New York, the Maria, Lewis, sor Rouen, and the Earl Kingston, Hichards, for Milford, from Bristol. SAILED—A large tieet of coasters for Ireland, the wind having shifted round to N.E. FROM FRIDAY S LONDON GAZETTE. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. James Fricker, dealer, Kingston-upon-Thames. BANKRUPTS. Wiliani Shepherd, manufacturer of waterproof articles, Cheshunt, Hertfordshire- William Rolfe, tailor, Dean-street, Soho. William Salter Castell, printer, Piccadilly. James Robberds, money-scri\eaer, Norwich. lien,-y Hippolite Fiagnicre, coffee-housekeeper, strand Thomas Atkinson, juu. lime-burner, Knottingley, York. William and JoshuaFirth, manufacturers of finey goods, Shefield. John Humphrey, innholder, Weedon Beck, Northamp- tonshire. Robert Hutton, linen draper, Leeds. Bickford Hele Phillips and John Searle, ship-owners, Totnes, Devonshire. William Kingsford, paper-manufacturer, Buckland, Kent. CERTIFICATES.—JAN. 24. J. E. C. Bcntley, curiosity-dealer,Wigmore-street, Caven- dish-square—T. Barns, tailor, Jermyn-street, St- James s -i A. Richardson, wine-meichant, Adam-street, Adelphi -J. Lancaster, builder, Aherdeen-place, Edgwar-roa- J. Johnson, linen-draper, Warwick-J. Mayne, victualler West Smitiilield. FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. John Joseph Uoutledge, High Hnlborn, haberdasher, BANKKU Pi S. Robert Shea and Thomas Piutl, Great Pultnej-street, Golden-square, tailors. James Garnott, Chiswell-street, hat-manufacturer. Duvid Hamilton, Nicholas-iaue, Lbiubard-street, tailor. John Hartley, sen., Upper House, Bowling, Yorkshire, gardener. John Barnett, Birmingham coach-proprietor. Richard Alsop, Eccleshall, Staffordshire, miher. J hn Roberts, Carnarvon, merchanr. John Williams, Bath, veterinary-surgeon. James Dingiev, Birmingham, haberdasher. ° ceit'ri FICA I'ES.-JAN. 2d, W. Rose, Warwick, printer.—R. Croggou. Hartholomw- lane, aucti..meer,-S. Wells, St. AIban's, carpenter. LOSS of the WATER WITCH STEAM PACKET. The Water Witch steamer, Capt. Stacey, from Bristol to Waterford. was totally lost on Wednesday se'nuight in a fog off Ballyhaly, 011 the-.Wexford coast, when eight persons perished—Mr. Smith of Headborough, county Waterford, his sister, Miss Smith, a relative of that name, and h?r servant, the mate and three of the crew. The Water Witch was a very fine vessel, and but recently built at an-expense of 12,000?. She ttas perhaps the fastest sailing vessel that ever floated.—" The most intense anxiety pre- vailed in Waterford on Saturday last (says the Water- ford Mail) for the safety of the passengers aud crew of the above vessel, commanded by Capt. Stacey, from a report which had reached Waterftird early on that day, that the vessel had been strawled on the county of Wexford coast, at a place called Ballyhaly. .0 In the course of the evening, Mr. Bogan, agent to the steamers that ply between this place and Bristol, received a letter from Mr. Powell, agent to Lloyd's, residing at Wexford, confirming the above statement. Immediately on the receipt of the letter, Mr. Bogan, together with a few of the proprietors, immediately proceeded to the place named, 10 render every as- sis'auce that could be given." The bodies of the mate and the three seamen above mentioned have been washed ashore.
A VERY FINE LADY; ..
A VERY FINE LADY; Yesterday a woman of dashing exterior and very lofty demcanour, who gave the name of Mary Williams, was brought before Mr. Combe, at the Thames Police Office, charged with attempting to commit suicide, by throwing herself into the river at Waterloo-bridge. The officer who brought the prisoner before the Magis- trate was no sootier sworn than the prisoner exclaimed, Now, Sir, use my reputation. more tenderly than that dreadfullJUrricane hasjust now used my person Mr. Combe—Oh, you were caught in it, were you ? Prisoner—I was, Sir, and I think vour officers might have paid rnoro respect to a lady than to have brought I me through such a- most horrible- storm in a boat. Mr.John Gaskin a Survcyorof Thames Police, stated that the prisoner was brought on board the Port Mahon guard-ship, off Surrey-street, Strand, between eight and nine o'clock that morning by Myers, a waterman, who charged her with attempting to drown herself. She was attired in a most splendid masquerade dress, and was wet through, and apparently dean. By the assistance of the daughters of Mr. Mitchell, the inspecting Surveyor of the Thames Police on hoard, who stripjsed her and pro- vided her with dry clothing, she soon recovered. All that he could ascertain about her was that she resided at No. 15, George-street, Adelphi, and had been to the mas- querade at the King's Theatre. Prisoner—You have found out all yon could, Mr. Police officer; and you, Sir, (addressing the magistrate) will perhaps ask for my previous character. You will have to go to Connaught-square, Edgewarc-road, and they will tell you that I rode in my carriage, kept my servants, and supported a large establishment. James Myers, a waterman; plying at Waterloo-bridge, began this evidence by stating-This morning your Worship— The prisoner here intnrrupted the waterman by ex- claiming, Sir, you and those gazing fools, who have their mouths wide open to catch all they can, shall hear the truth: I went to the masquerade with my protecior, and I remained with him until this morning enjoying the revelry. 1 accompanied him to his house in Lincoln's Inn-fields, and had scarcely put my foot on the threshold of his door when he displeased me. In a moment of pas- sion I threatened to drown myself at Waterloo bridge. He laughed, and I called a coach, which his servant as- sisted me iuto, and I ordered the coachman to drive to Waterloo-bridge. He did; I got out, and gave this man a sixpence or a shilling, and while he was preparing the boat 1 jumped into the river,and that is itil. Myers s?id a copch drove up to Waterloo-bridge, and who should jump out but the lady, in the most "elegautest" dress he ever saw. A boat, you scoundrel, a boat! exclaimed the lady; and he ran down the steps to get it ready. She threw a sixpence into the boat, but, instead of getting into it herself, she plunged headlong into the river He went in after her, an.1 she was on the point of sinking under the stage opposite King's College, when he caught her by the legs and hauled her out. One moment more and she must have gone. Mr. Combe asked if anything more was known of this very dignified lady ? Giaskir,-Your Worship, .a servant is wa iting outside to take her home. Prisoner-You had better speak for yourself, Mr. Officer, not for others. Why am I put into this filthy place? (rlluding to the dock in which she was standing.) I insist 011 caving such a degrading place. Here she walked down the steps of the dock, but was quickly brought hack.—Gas- kin said he had called on this lady's protector he said he knew no more of her than of any other woman. Prisoner—Lying varlet! he dare not have said so, or if he did. it was because he did not wish his name to transpire. Gaskin-His name is Robertson. Prisoner—Yes, and you make use of his name as if he was your critial. How much longer am 1 to remain thus degraded ? Mr. Combe, who was highly amused, and laughed heartily at the lofty airs of the prisoner, ordered her to be discharged, the waterman Myers offering to be her cicerone until she reac(!ed her lodging. The prisoner, who looked with most ineffable contempt on the poor waterman, who said he did not know what the devil to make of her, marched out of the office with a dig- nified step, amidst the laughter of the officers, and repaired to the Waterman's Arms Tavern adjoining; wil,re she remained until Mr. Robertson, her" protector," called, who sent her home in a hackney-coach.
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ers and Advertisements will be received by the CA°»°Wine Country Agents. \gn Mr. WM. BIRD, Bookseller. ftp ^°UTH: Mr. C. HOUGH. VEWC0N! Mr' Wm> EvaNS' ShiP Street* HO, RT Messrs. WEBBER and SON, Booksellers. SWA FRANCIS, Printer. Mr. DAY, Law Stationer, Mount street. O^BRlj)GE Post Office. abp H0WEL: Mr-T-WlLLIAMS- Messrs. WATKINS and SON, Book* filers. ClIEPSTOW: Mr. 1. CLARK. DO5EFORD Mr-w-H" VALfi' Bookseller, High Street ^4-JS Mr. John H. Davies, Grocer. STRELF GAZETTE AND GUARDIAN Office, High Merthyr Tydvil, where all Communications are J^ttested to be addressed.
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LONDON AGENTS Messrs ..NEKTON and Co., Warwick Stjuai». C i Mr. R. BARKER, 3J, Fleet Street. Mr. S. DEACoN, Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook. Mr. G. REYNELL, 42, Chancery Lane, Fleet Street, MR. HAMMOND, 27, Lombard street, and To all Postmasters and Clerks of the Roads. This Paper is regularly filed at Peel's Coffee House, FleetStreet; theChapter Coffee House, St. Paul's; and a the Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook, London.
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1' GWENT AND DYFED (Q)W lb A GENERAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS « T»W'^ 'l6'^ at l'ie '^own-hall, CARDIFF, on O/J .AY, the 23d of Jauuary instant, tor the purpose a j |ern'ining °n the time of holding the FESTIVAL, jj/J t',e scale on which it shall be held, when the atttn- Subscribers is particularly requested. he Chair will be taken precisely at 12 o'clock. J- M. TRArHERNE, > „ c T. W. BOOKRR I H°n°™Ty secretaries. ^ard'ff, January 4, 1834. AQRIOmLTURAL MEETING HEREiAS, Meetings have been hejd and Unions formed in various pares of the Kingdom for the Pp^°iSem°f pe,ITIONING PARLIAMENT TO RE- ri.■THE CORN LAWS, aud thereby effect the total o( 'he Corn grower. be 1 u CK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Meeting will '^jd at the Bear Inn, in the Town of Cowbridge, on ttoo a^' '^ie ,hstant>at Eleven o'Clock m the Fore- ii»« P j' ta^e 'nt0 consideration the propriety of Petition- 4",an,ent in support of those Laws, and to adopt any Weasure8 which may be deemed expedient for the .—e"t of Agricultural interest. GLAMORGANSHIRE. \y~n.LIAM PERKINS of Merthyr Tydfil, in this hy <7 County, Gentleman, was on the 26th ult. appointed j- lr Nicholas Conyngham Tindal, Knight, Lord Ciiief "ce of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at West to .be one of ,he PERPETUAL COMM1S- t^. ^ftRS, in and for the County of Glamorgan, for the acknowledgements of Deeds, to be executed by woraen under the Acl of Parliament lately passed ^^■*e aholjtion of Fines and Recoveries. GLAMORGANSHIRE. At the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS, held at CARDIFF, on the 31st day of December, 1883, following orders "for payment of money were made:— f> £ s. d. £ s, rf. Geriiff Gaol and House of ^rVrectwn for maintenance of nsoners, &c. for the last Quarter 29 15 11 Q account of next Quarter 150 0 0 carter's Salaries of Officers.. 117 10 0 297 5 11 Swansea Howe of Cor- $, Action :— °5 Maintenance of Prisoners, Qu c* f°rthe last Quarter 101 19 1| 4rtet's Salaries of Officers 56 3 0 Tjj 158 2 1 £ ja Clerk of Peace Quarter's Gratuity. 36 5 0 *s Reynolds Quarter's Annuity, as retired e«per of the late House of Correction, at Cowbridge 5 0 0 'fi J" ^eece, Esq. Coroner of the County 42 11 6 Charles, Esq. Coroner of Cardiff. 3 0 0 Wm S ^°^'ns, Esq. Coroner of Gower.« 26 6 3 itlortran Esq. Coroner of Ogmore 13 0 kd* I ore I 'tor of Gazette and Guardian, for Adver- k*ements 10 7 6 w "tor of Cambrian, for the like 20 8 1 j 01 Bird, for Printing 10 10 0 Li. J,-nkins. for Printing 2 10 0 Reed, for Binding Acts of Parliament 1 14 0 of Merthyr'District, for repairs Roads at the end of Bridges in such i riet 3 0 0 Surveyor of Abcrnant and Rhydyblew istriet, for the tike. 7 0 0 Whittington, for repairs of Cardiff Biidge 1 10 0 £ 626 13 4^ By the Court, WOOD, Clerk of Peace. ^°KSELLER, &C. DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF, .RESPECTFULLY announces that he has been j> appointed AGENT FOR THE SALE OF issued under t/te direction of the Com- j,' tee of General Literature and Education, ap- fcy nie Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge a tegular supply constantly on sale, he will be to execute any orders that may be forwarded him. Society's Books are all of a most instructive and **1 kind, admirably calculated for the use of families ^PreseiHg for yonng.persons; and such as cannot fail to l|| essentially serviceable in the present day. They are *iJjkiVepy neatly done up in cloth boards, illuslrated with 'J' Engravings, and sold at prices which strongly recom- fur,j~ lhein to public notice. A few are enumerated, but log er particulars may be obtained by reference to cata- es which are given gratis. I.if, s. d. J^e"v Eminent Christians 4 6 j!ngs in Biography 6 A i iu Poetry 4 6 ^hr,anua' Instruction in Vocal Mnsic 4 0 Carols, with Music 4 0 Hr vJ8aders, by Keightley 5 6 Sariee "eeks in Palestine and Lebanon 3 0 0u,^C and Miriam 1 8, Sce 'Qes of Sacred History 3 6 fi0n<es and Sketches from English History 3 6 £ n„i?s^'cated Animals 3 6 Oufi- Grammar, bv Dr. Russell 1 6 %t!-neS of Geography 0 10 J)i,.I,leSof the History of England 1 3 Gr«cian History. 1 0 0 Roman History 0 10 Jj.^ents of Astronomy 0 10 l £ t0 of Botany. 1 0 ^Ont ,SS01*8 on Money Matters 1 0 Ins. Animals 1 6 and their Habitations 1 0 ^'an tables 1 0 ^°oks'!fr anf' Lists may be obtained of J. G. Bird, *■— r» "ridgend, who is also an Agent for their sale. DR. WRIG H T'S tcelebrated Pearl Ointment. «Oer ths, e sanction and recommendation of eminent Surgeons, Patronixed by t)ie Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, <5fc. cure of cancerous, scrofulous, and indolent th "Imotirg and inveterate ulcers-, glandular affections of t laeck bite eCk, e.}'sipclas, scurvy, evil, ritig-worm, scald head, Sellings, piles, ulcerated sore legs (if of 20 years chilblains, chapped hands, burns,scalds, bruises, etQd S ltch, and all cutaneous diseases; also an infallible 111 y for sore and diseased eyes. 1i"¡¡he.very one of the above distressing complaints this Ointment has effected the most triumphant cures other means had failed, and it is strongly recom- *c wj- to families, schools, especially to grocers, never to TEs nUt "■ *'°NIALS.—We, the undersigned Surgeons, do we have known numerous instances of the 4c Dr. Wright's Pearl Ointment, and we have iOhll p c: I;recon)inending it to the public at large :— luad SK°ber!,i Thomas Fereflay, C Cartwright, Jun., G. ;law» D. W. Mainwaring, Francis Geast, and P»rry Tompson, Dudley, Worcestershire; H. J. i ednl k °'ver',a,:DPton' Staffordshire; Charles Reynolds, ?J>ire. sJ^ry> ditto; W. H. Freer, Stourbridge, Worcester jOrcL. Evans, ditto; Thomas Horton, lironosgrove, •H.r ^hire; T. M. Waterhouse, Sedgley,Staffordshire >, ditto; Edward Williams, Bala, Merioneth, ra'°s'o Short, Betley, Staffordshire; J. M. Bloxham, °He Cn > ^a'°P » Hazlehurst, Clavcrley, Salop; R. S0|^ s' Pwlllielli, Carnarvonshire. Olls, i111 hoxes at 2s. 9d. and '4s. 6d. each, by Barclay and Jeuk'"s> Merthyr Tyfivil Vachel, Cardiff; Chepstow Williams, Swansea; Crutchley, ( 'iitu'l OSSC1'' Brecon; Vau^han, Brecon Dowdinir, UUl; VValker aud Sons, Glocester; Fouiacre, Glo "I'd all Medicine Verniers in the kingdom. is nluch n:ischief is frequently occasioned by the lld Ap l1ate use of strong purgative medicines, •• Wright's ent PJI.I" ill be found a most invaluable I l|^et dur' °r ^eeP'ng the stomach and howels in propei Id. ea the use of the Ointment. Sold in boxes at > all Mediciue Venders. MISS MARTHA VAUGHAN'S SCHOOL will again OPEN MONDAY, JANUARY the Twentieth, 1834. Crnckherbtown, Cardiff, January 11th, 1834. !l?!l3([)œra(fJ1 lP[6£l& BURROWS, SWANSEA. MR. J. MABEli, B.A. announces that the DUTIES OF HIS ESTABLISHMENT re-com- mence on the 22d of JANUARY. Pupils from the age of Seven to Twelve Years of age are preferred- FRENCH taught by a resident Tutor, who was educated on the Continent. NELSON PLACE THE REV. THOMAS BOWEN, CURATE of tL SWANSEA,arvtf late assistant Tutor at St. David's College, Lampeter^ Cardiganshire, who receives a limited number of young Gentlemen under his instruction, WILL RE-COMM ENCE the duties of his Academy on Monday, the 20th of January, 1834. ST. JOHN S ACADEMY, 126, HIGH SrREET, SWANSEA, CONDUCTED by MR. R. H. JAMES, and resi- J dent Assistants, will RE-OPEN on the 25th of JANUARY instant. Swansea, January 3, 1834. R DA VIS informs his friends and the public, that • his School, for a limited number of pupils, will re-open on Monday the 20th inst. Stow Hill, Newport, January the 8th, 1834. MISS MARGARET JONES RESPECTFULLY announces to the Ladies of j t-, Merthyr and its neighbourhood, that her Academy will be re-opened after the uresent Vacation at Glebeland Cottage, on Monday, the 20th of January, 1834. Miss M. Jones begs to embrace this opportunity of tendering her grateful thanks to those Parents who have been pleased to approve of her system of education, and for their kind offers of encouragement. She trusts that by removing from High Street to the above very ehgtble premises, to be favoured with a continuance of that support which she has hitherto experienced, and which it will be her constant study to merit. Merthyr Jan. 10th, 1834. MONMOUTH ACADEMY. THE Rev. E. J. GOSLING, of THE University of Oxford, WILL RECEIVE HIS PUPILS after the present Vacation, on MONDAY, the 27th of JANUARY instant. TERMS. per annum. £ S. d. Board and English Education for pupils under? Q Q nine years of age Ditto ditto frnrn 9 to 14 25 0 0 Ditto ditto above that asre 30 0 0 Gieek and Latin Languages, after the Eton 3 q q method Mathematics 3 0 0 Geography 2 0 0 French 4 4 0 Entrance one Sovereign. Young Gentlemen are prepared for admission at College, for the different professions, for the higher departments of Commerce, and forthe Navy. TO THE CURIOUS IN COINS. DURING the last winter a poor Labourer, while removing an old wall on Abercwmboi Issa Farm, in the parish of Aberdare, on the property of J. B. Bruce, Esq. found a large quantity of Silver Coins. most of them in. good, preservation. and consisting chiefly of shillings, sixpences, groats, and smaller coins of Queen Mary, Eliza- beth and. James T. It is conjectured that they were con- cealed during .the wars between the Royul Army and Cromwell by a soldier who was probably killed before he had communicated the place of the deposit. The owner of the soil having relinquished his claim in favour of the man who found them. they are now placed in the hands of Mr. Lewis. Parsonage House,Merthyr, who is authorized to dispose of them for the benefit of the poor man's children. Any applicatioll by letter must be post paid. GLASGOW LOTTERY. WMALLALIEU, GAZETTE AND GUAR- „ DIAN OFFICE, MERTHYR TYDVIL, Agent to B I S H'S Office, London, has on Sale Tickets and Shares for the SECOND GLASGOW LOTTERY, the Scheme of which .contains Frizes of il5,000, ^10,000, &c. on Houses and Lands, or the holders may have Money imme- diately; and BlSH sold last Lottery upwards of Two Thirds of all the Capitals, all of which he paid in Money directly they were drawn.—The whole Lottery will be decided ALL IN ONE DAY, IN LONDON, AT COOPER'S HALL, 22d. Jauuary, 1834. BISII's AGENTS ARE Merthyr Tydvil, W- Mallalieu, Gazette & Guardian Office Brecon J W. Morgan, Bookseller, Post Office. Ca, d iff W. Bird, Bookseller. Bridgend .J. Bird, Bookseller, &c. Post Office. Carmarthen W. Evans, Carmarthen Journal Office. Haverfordwest..J- Potter, Bookseller. .mouth J. Nagii, Merlin Office. ,31or Neath. Fear, Timber Yard. Pres'eign .•• W. Price, Grove House. Swansea J. Davies. Auctioneer. Post Office. Bangor J- Brown, North Wales Chronicle Office. Carnarvon. •'VY. Potter and Co. Herald Office. Holywell J- Davies, Bookseller, Cross-street. THIS MONTH. THE GLASGOW LOTTERY will be drawn at COOPER'S HALL, in the City of London, on WEDNESDAY the 22d of THIS MONTH (January). The Scheme contains the following large Prizes, besides One Thousand Nine Hundred and Ninety-Five others of smaller Amount.. 1 of X 15,000 is S15,000 1. 10,000 10,000 I 5,000 5,000 1 8,000 3,000 1 2,000 2,000 1 1,500 1,500 4 1,000 4,000 Together with Prizes of £ 500 £ 400 £ 200 £ 100, &c. £ c. &c. Each Prize will be paid in Money as soon as drawn, de- ducting only a small Commission, as stated in the Scheme at large, which may be had gratis AT ALL ThE OFFICES. Thefollowing Persons are the AUTHORISED AGENTSfor the Sale of the Tickets and Shares Merthyr Tydvil, W. Mallalieu, GazettE. & Guardian Office. J. ahd H. White, Printers. Cardiff W. Bird, Bookseller. Bridgend J. G. Bird, Bookseller, &c. Post Office Cowbridge p. Bird, Bookseller and Tea Dealer. Neath T. M. Fear, Timber Yard. Swansea T. Davis, Auctioner, Post Office. —————————— S. Grove, Bookseller, 17 Wind S:reet. J Williams, Cambrian Office. Monmouth T. Nash, Printer. Merlin Officc. Abergavenny Watkins & Son, Printers & Booksellers. Brecon S. W. Morgan, Printer, &c. Post Office. Carmarthen W. Evans, Journal Office. J. Evans, Cross Liandovei-y D. R.atid W. Rees, Post Office. I'resteign W. Price, Grove House. Bristol B Barry Bookseller. 21. High-street. —————————— Browne and Keid. Booksellers, Clare-st. ■ j Norton. Bnoksetter. Corn-street. —————————— Geo. Tremlett, 43. College Green —————————— Westley and Co. Booksellers, Broad St. PRhSENT PRICE. WHOLE TICKET 113 13 0 HALF £ 7 6 0 EIGHTH il 18 6 QUARTER.. 3 15 6 J S'XTEENTH 0 19 6 In the First Glasgow Lottery the Tickets and Shares rose several times in price, and became so scarce that from every town in the Kingdom they were ordered up to Lon- don a week before the drawing; an immediate application will be necessary to prevent a repition of the disappoint- ments that then occurred. TO IRON AND TINPLATE MASTERS, COAL OWNERS & OTHERS. WANTS A SITUATION.—A middle aged man, 1" 1" being well acquainted with the Method of Keeping Accounts in all its Departments, having occupied various situations of responsibility from his youth, and if required, can be recommended to fulfil any place of trust. For further particulars appl y by letter, post paid, to G. W. Post-office, Merthyr; or to the Editor of the Gazette and Guardian, Mertbyr. January. 1834. The Bishop of Llandaff's Charge to the Clergy- Just Published. A CHARGE DELIVERED to the CLERGY of LLANDAFF, in September, 1833, BY EDWARD, LORD BISHOP OF LLANDAFF. Printed for J. C and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, and to be had of all Booksellers. N. B. His Lordship having kindly presented a copy to each of his Clergy, copies for this purpose are left with the Booksellers of Abergavenny, Mr. Webber, Newport, Mr. Bird, Cardiff, and elsewhere, and will be delivered when called for. BISHOP HORSELEY ON THE PROPHETICAL PERIODS. Just published, price 25. 6d. embellisbed with an Engraving of BRIXWORTI] CHURCH, Northamptonshire, A SUPPLEMENT to the BRITISH MAGAZINE, ■ And MONTHLY REGISTER of RELIGIOUS aud ECLESIASTICAL INFORMATION,for 1883. ORIGINAL PAPERS. Of the Prophetical Periods, by, the Right Rev. S.imuel Horseley, LL.D. late Lord Bishop of St. Asaph; Letter from the Bishop of Lcighlin and Ferns, on the Church Temporalities Act; Historical Notices and Description of Christian Architecture in England-ANGLO ROMAN SPE- CIMEN, BRIXWORTH CRURCH. Northamptonshire. The present Obligation of Primitive Practice Antiquities, &c.; Sacred Poetry. CORRESPONDENCE Rev. W. B. Winniug, on John the Baptist and Elias; Rev. F. Huyshe's Vindication of the Early Parisian, Greek Press(continued); Letters on the Church of the Fathers; The Coming of the Lord; On the Epistle to the Ephesians Dr. Arnold and and Episcopal Ordination; Anto-hiography of" Oh Dio- cesan Jurisdiction; Church Rates; Tha Cinyras and Ainmon of Le Clerc On Confirmation Use of Churches; The Common Prayer; Qualifications for Orders; Bricked Graves in Churches; Sermons and Prayers; On the church Temporalities Act; On the Bill to Promote the better Observance of the Lord's Day; Miscellanea; Do- cuments, Title, &c.; and copious index to the 3d and 4;h Vols. A very few perfect Sets of THE BRITISH MAGA- ZINE, in 4 thick Vols. Svo. price 12 12s. 6d. cloth boards may be had of the Booksellers. No. 25 was ready on the 1st JANUARY, 1834, and com- mences the FIFTH VOLUME. JOHN TURRILL, and T. CLERC SMITH,250, Regent- street. NOVEL AND APPROPRIATE NEW YEAR'S GIFTS. COLOURED FACSIMILES OF ORIGINAL PICTURES BY THE MOST EMINENT LIVING ARTISTS- Price 253. mounted on royal 4to. tinted hoards, surrounded with gold lines and appropriate extracts from the work, the whole enveloped in a UNIQUE PORTFOLIO with ILLUMINATED MISSEL BORDER, THE SACRED ANNUAL ILLUSTRATIONS. Subjects and Artists-The Temptation, John Martin— Illuminated Missal Title, D. Costello—Eve's First Born, B. R. Haydon—The Patriarch, J. Franklin—The Atheist, A. B. Clayton-The Annunciation, T. Von Hoist—The Sermon on the Mount, J. Martin-Entry into Jerusalem, J. Franklin-The Widow's Mite, D. M'Clise—Remorse of Judas, J. Martin-Christ at the Tomb, W. Eity, R. A. Their richly coloured effects relieve and cheer the eye very agreeably, after it has been long poring over plates merely black and white, and, in many cases much too white.Litera.ry Gaxette. There is a gaiety and effect about them, that with the novel, aud, indeed, beautiful portfolio in which these are contained, will, we imagine, make this work welcome to many a drawing-room table."—Athenceum. Notwithstanding the splended efforts that have been made in the pictorial embellishments of our annuals, the Sacred' will, as it ought, surpass them all—I he idea is as original as the execution is brilliant, Weekly Dispatch. They are dedicated to the Queen, and they well deserve royal patronage.—Nev>s. What we have long panted for amongst annuals—a perfect novelty.—The style in which this publication is brought forward is one of extraordinary neatness and deli- cacy, taste, and elegance. The illuminated Missal title is eminently beautiful and happy; and, varying in interest and in excellence, the whole of the series, if not abso- lutely fac-similia of the originals, are valuable copies in sma\Í.CourtJournal. A decided novelty amongst the annual productions of art—exclusive of Its novelty, the intrinsic beauty of this publication will, we have no doubt, cause a demand: Bell's Messenger. A very few copies of THE SACRED ANNUAL, price 25s. superbly bound iu violet silk velvet, with clasp, or REGAL COPIES, price 2 guineas, are remaining. London John Turrill, 250. Regent-street, and may be had of all Book aud Printsellers. GLAMORGANSHIRE. CID bt Sol* fcj) auction. At the WVNDHAM-AKMS, Bridgend, on SATURDA Y, thc 25th day of January, 1834, ALL that capital FARM and LANDS, called WAINSKEEL, situate in the parish of Coity, and within one mile of the market-town of Bridgend. The Farm consists of between 30 and 40 Acres of old Pasture Land, good as any in the vale of Glamorgan, with a large Kitchen Garden. The House (with the FJrm) is in the occupation of Mrs. Jenkins, and contains two good Parlours, commodious Kitchen, with Dairy, Cellar, and Back .Kitchen, on the ground flour, and six Bed-iooms also Outhouses ad- joining, with Farm.yard. The premises may be seen on application at Wainskeel and all further particulars obtained from Mr. Robert Jones, of Court, Aberafen or Mr. J. B. Morgan, Solicitor, Lan- twit-Major. All letters to be post-paid. NURSERY GARDEN, CARDIFF. 1to tie iLtt, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, AN EXCELLENT WALLED FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN, WITH LAND (now used as a Garden, but weU adapted for a Nursery), immediately adjoining, containing altogether 5A. 2R. 34P. situate about half a mile from Cardiff. There is a very convenient Modern Dwelling House, with suitable Offices on the Premises, and the Garden being well stocked with excellent Fruit Trees of every description, a good opportunity is now offered to any Person desirous of establishing himself as a Nurseryman and Market Gardner. Further Particulars may be obtained at the Office of Mr. E. P. Richards, Solicitor Cardiff. tto be itrt, READY FURNISHED, WITH POSSFoSSION ON THE 25TH OF MARCH NEXT, FOR A TERM OF SEVEN, FOURTEEN, OR TWENTY- ONE YEARS, COURT HERBERT, near Neath, with productive Gardens, and 17 Acies of Land. The House is in excellent repair, and replete with every comfort, and is well adapted for the residence of a gentesi fa:iii!y. It pos- sesses ali convenient offices; together with two three siall S allies, Coach-house, and Harness-rooms. If preferred, the Lease of Court Herbert Estate, of which 21 years are unexpired from Ladyday-next, may be purchased, and the Furniture of the House taken at a valu- ation. The properly contains from 90 to a 100 Acres of Grass Land, within a ritig-fence, of which a considerable portion is let to responsible tenants. For further particulars apply (if by letter, the postage to be paid) to Mr. David Powell, Solicitor, Neath, Glamor- gatishire. 100,000 TRANSPLANTED OAK dfov alc, UPON REASONABLE TERMS. THE Plants are from four fo six feet high. Apply to Mr. R. VV. Purchas, Bigswear, near Monmouth. NOTICE. The Inhabitants of MERTHYR TYDVIL and its Vicinity are respectfully informed that Mr. THOMAS DAVIES, Auctioneer, HAS BEEN INSTRUCTED TO SELL, In the course of this Month, the whole of THE VERY SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FUKNITURE of Mr._Wll.LIAM GARDNER, late principal Engineer to the Do'wlais Iron Company, which consists of Mahogany and other Tables, Chairs, Feather Beds, Four-post and Tent Bedsteads, and a great variety of other Articles. Printed particulars will appear in a few days. Bush lUll, Merthyr, 7th Jun. 1834. wo lie OnJ ijg nuction, AT THE BRIDGEWATER ARMS, On MONDAY, the 3rd. of February next, at Twelve o'clock, unless said in the mean time by.private contract, of which due notice will he given, ALL the Fine OAK TIMBER, PITWOOD, and COPPICE WOO D, now standing upon Nantwyddou Farm, in the parish of Ystradyfodwg, (except such Trees as are marked to be reserved) subject to such conditions, as will be stated at the time of sale. Mr. William David, residing near Dinas Colliery, will shew the wood. January 8, 1S34. GLAMORGANSHIRE. ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Gth, 1834, isatat be Soltr bJl auction, IN" ONE LOT. By Mr- JOHN AUBREY, At the CARPENTER'S ARMS, NEWBRIDGE, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. OAK TIMBER, oflarge dimensions,scribed tJvPTL aiuj numbered, and about 150 Acres of PJTWOOD and CORDWOOD, now standing on Forest Yeha, Forest Vach, Cyrch-v-gwaes, and Tir isha Farms, in the parish of Lantv.it Vardre, situated within a few hundred yards of the Cardiff and Meithyr Canal, with a Tram Road leading thereto. For particulars apply to Mr. Nathanial Jones, Carpen- ter's Arms, Newbri,lge, who will shew the Premises. MINES IN ABERDARE, GLAMORGANSHIRE. go fce ^ottirD AN undivided THIRD SHARE of VALUABLE MINES, consisting 01 1100 Acres. The Land forms part of the Estate of Major Holford, and is contiguous to the extensive Works belonging to the Marquis of Bute The superior quality and the local advantages of these Mines may be ascertained from the numerous and exten- sive Works carried on in the immediate neighbourhood. Full particulars may be known by application (postage paid) to William Curre, Esq. Itton Court, near Chep- stow; or to Messrs. Hilliard and Hjistings, Solicitors, Gray's-1 nil. London.
HORRIBLE GANG OF ASSASSINS.
HORRIBLE GANG OF ASSASSINS. The French Journals of last month ijaentioned the execu- tion of two persons, man and wife, named Martin, and of a servant of theirs named Rochette, but suppressed the details of the trial. This Martin and his wife, who kept a public- house or inn, were in the habit for twenty-five years of mur- dering and robbing those who took up their lodging there. The house was in a lonely place, and built, it is said, for the very purpose of murder and robbery. It was so contrived that if one person got in, there was no possibility of escape, Martin was a man of sinister and atrocious countenance, about sixty at the time of his trial. His father is said to have been hanged for assassination, and one of his brothers con- demned to the galleys. The wife was fifty-four, hideous in aspect, and is said to resemble theinfamo-ll" Bltncal. Jean Rociiette, the servant, aged forty seven, bad all theappear- ance of a ruffian. A nephew also, named Andre Martin was put on trial at the same time. They all appeared at the bar dressed after the manner of the mountaineers of Ardeche. They were tried for the murder of Antoiue Enyobras, who disappeared 011 the 12th of October, 183], and whose mutilated body was found on the banks of the Allier. There were 109 witnesses examined. Vincent Hoyer, one of them. deposed the following facts In the winter of 1C21, I was forced by the severity of the weather to stop at Martin's house, at a place called Peyrabeille. There weremauy persons there, and among them was an old man. Martin's wife asked me to draw near the fire and inquired how much I earned,and what money I had about me. She said there was a band of brigands in the neigh- bourhood, and asked what I should do if they attacked me, and whether I was a heavy sleeper. I told her I had only thirty sous about me, and that 1 slept very soundly. I was frightened at these questions. It occurred to me that I was in a slaughter-house. She then put questions to the old man, who said he was after selling a cow. When bed time arrived the people of the house told us in an im- perative tone to go to our rooms, and no longer concealed their object. The old man saw his danger, and said lie would sleep in the same room with am but they told him very drily, that he must sleep alone. When the old mau got to his room he made some objections, and I heard a voice say, Do as you like there is no other room for you.' One of Martin's daughters accompanied me to my room, and told me not to leave the duor open, in a toae of command. I examined the bed, and found large spots of blood on the clothes. I lay down, more dead than a,,ve, and in about an hour after some person came into see if I was asleep, turned over illY clothes, and finding that I had only thirty sous, did not take tbeoi, but went away. Two or three hours after I heard a kuocking'at the old man's door. Get "1'/ they said,4 it is time but no an- swer. They who made this noise went down to the ground floor, and came up again in half an hour. They knocked again calling out as before. Receiving no answer they forced open the door, and I immediately heard three times distinctly a cry of Help, help!' and then only heard in- articulate sounds, like those of a pig when the knite is at its throat. During all this time the daughters of Martin, aged from 25 to 30, were at my door, as if to watch me, singing and laughing. In the morning Martin's wife a ked me it 1 slept well, and whether I lie-aid anything. I said I never woke the whole night. I was so terrified that when I got a little from the house I ran as fast as I could, and never stopped till I found myself out of danger.' The cross- eX?m!n £ Uo? not shake any part of this evidence. The only difficulty was how he could have been induced to keep it secret so long, and whether it arose from fear or indif- ference. His testimony produced an extraordinary sf-nsa tion in Court, and upon the accused. Their only defnce was a simple denial. Laurent Chaze, a mendicant, aged tatty six, ileposed-" Two years hack returning from a journey to Louvese, I arrived after nightfall at Martin's house. Martin's wife told me they had no lodging for me. 1 told her if she let me sleep in the hayloft I would pay for that and any other accommodation. Martin said, « Will you sleep on the hay ?' I Yes,' said I, 'or wherever you put me.' I went in and saw four persons round the fire together with Marie Armand ka witness.) there were also three mon sitting at a table. One of these three then said he 1000t a heifer in returning from the fair of St. Ci i-qiies, and that-he meant to sleep that night with his friend Martin. The man who thus spoke to me was, as I since found, Enyobras. The other two men went away, Martin's wife refusing to give them any more to drink. I went to sleep in the hayloft, and Eiyobras was within six or eight paces of me. The male prisoners came up the lad- der, followed by the woman Martin, bearing a lamp and pitcher in her hand, both of which ahe gave to the men and returned down. I pretended to be asleep. The men threw themselves upon Enyobras, saying, 'you must drink this;' and instantly I heard a noise as if a man were struck on the head with a hammer. I then heard doleful sounds of 'Ob j r i' '^wo men drew near and looked at me, u 1 T^"ght 1 heard them 8*y.' He is asleep; he is not cold. The three then took ur> the body between tlfem, and conveyed it from the loft. I heard one say,' Hold fast, don t let itfall.' When they got down to the kitchen, which is under the hayloft, I heard them say, I We have made 100 crowns this night.' They came up again, and seemed to survey me with great attention. They came up this way two or three times, and I heard them again in the kitchen saying that they had not got very much. I rose at davlight, the ser- vant being the only person in the loft. I thanked them for their kindness, and offered to pay for my lod Wn^. They said they never charged for a bed 01, the hay. Thev asked me if I slept soundly, and I said yes. I left the house, and mentioned some of the circumstances, but not the whole to persons whom I met on the way to Narce."—This witness' was cross-examined for three hours, but no contmdirti, drawn from him. Being confronted with Marie Arntand, he persisted in saying that she was in Martin's house on the day he arrived there.—Many of the witnesses, under the influence either of bribe or menace, contradicted or reallv qualified their previous testimony. Nothing important, could be elicited from Marie Armand on the first day of the trial; on the second day, however, she avowed that she gave her former evidence under the influence of terror that she was at Martin's the night of the murder that a man came there who said he lost a heifer; that he took supper and went to sleep in the hayloft. A full disclosure was expected when she came to this point, but no effort could draw a word more from her. She acknowledged, however, that she saw the beggarraan Chaze arrive at the house, and going to sleep in the loft,—The trial lasted seven days During the four first the prisoners showed great confidcnce, laughed at the most appalling fpa £ of the evidence. Their manner greatly altered towards the close.— Martin, the nephew, was acquitted and discharged; the other three were found guilty of the murder of Enyobras, and executed on the 1st of October.
[No title]
THE LARGEST PIG IN ENGLAND.—This prodi- gious animal, now in the possession of Mr. Tatton of Penkhull, was bred by Mr. Gosling, of Cresswel!, and fed at Treniham, the seat of the Duke of Sutherland. It weighed between sixty and seventy score 12 months ago it measnres eleven feet from snout to tail, girths thirteen feet six inches, and is considered the largest of its kind ever seen. HEALTH IN THE UNITED STATES.—The annual mortality has decreased in the United States nearly one-third in 40 years. In 1780 the rate of mortality was taken at one in 40 in 1795 at one in 45; in 1801 at one in 47; in 1811 at one in 52 5 and in 1821 at one in 58. MURDER.—On Thursday, the 26th ult. at Nib- ICY. Gioucestes-shire,a horrid murder was committed. Jasper Edwards was found murdered in his bed-room Occasioned by two cuts in the throat. At the coroner's inquest the wife told a rambling story, to make it appear that he had committed suicide. but the Jury not believing her, returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against her, Hester Edwards, and she has been com- mitted for trial. .TEuousy.-A YQnng lady of a wealthy family of Bologna, was executed on the 16th ult. for murder. Impelled by jea'ousy she succeeded in poisoning two very lovely young women, one of whom was her own cousin. She was married, and suspected her husband of committing in6delities with her two victims. The proceedings against her had continued for two vears a and her husband finding that her fate was inevilable, as there were no hopes of pardon from the Pope, on account of the enormity of her crime, died of depair a short time before her execution. MURDER AND -ST'ICIDE.-Dii ring the night of Friday last a most shocking murder was committed at Chesterfield, the particulars of which are as follows —A person of the name ofWhittaker, who had been in the constant habit of ill-treating his wife, returned home on Friday night in a state of intoxication. Aftet- they had been in bed some time, the Apprentice bov heard the cry of "Murder!" and much quarrelling taking place in his master's bed room. This, howevei-, being so frequent an occurrence he did not take any notice of it. The next morning, when he got up, he did not find any one stiriug as usual. He sat in the house until noon, when he got his dinner, and was not alarmed, in consequence of his master and mistress often lying late. He continued in the house until the evening, when he became fearful something had hap- pened to them, and then went to his father's house. The lad, his father, and the brother of Whittaker re- turned to the premises, and went upstairs, where they found both Whittaker and his wife in bed quite dead. Whittaker's throat was cut, and his wife's also cut from ear to ear. An infant child about six months old was also in bed between them, and nearly dead, immersed in blood, the whole presenting, as may be conceived, a most horrid spectacle.-A coroner's it.- quest was held upon the bodies, when the jury found a verdict of 1, Wilful murder, and felo-de-se" ugainst Whittaker, and he was buried at night, of course°\vith- ont the burial service being read over him. FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Saturday last, in conse- quence of a waggoner having thrown a heavy load of paving stones against the side of an arch over some ceUaring in front of No. 5, Priory-street, it gave way, and an industrious youth named Gam, who happened to be crossing the arch at the time, fell with it into « large dry well, and was completely buried beneath the stones and rubbish. He expired in a few minotes after being extricated from his dreadful situation. An quest was held on the body at the Kiug's Head, on Monday, before J. Cooke, Esq. coroner, and a respect- able jury. Verdict, Accidental Doatti"-doodand oil the materials, five sliiliiti,Chelienham Clit-anicle. DREADFUL ACClDENT.-On Friday last a man and his wife, of the names of Samuel and Sarah Hill, were missing from their work at Messrs. Southwell's carpet manufactory, i.1 Bridgnorth, and a messenger was dispatched to look after them. Oil arriving at their house on St. Mary's step, the door was locked, and suspicions were entertained as to their safety, particularly as one of the neighbours remarked that at twelve o'clock the preceding night a terrible noise had been heard near the spot. The door was forced open, and the bodies were found completely buried under stones and rubbish the feet of the bedsteads being forced through the floor. All Inquest was held on the bodies before Francis Pierpoint, Esq. coroner, and verdicts of Accidental Death" returned. It appears from thq evidence, that the house is built against a rock which is planted with shrubs, the rock forming the back of the house. The late winds and rains had caused several apertures in the rock, which had followed the veins so as to force the mass to give way. It is supposed that from three to four tons weight of stone and rubbish had fallen upon the bodies. The funerals, on Sunday, were followed by a long pro cession of fellow-woi ktnen and women from the fac. tory.-Shreui,ybury Chronicle,