Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Ort]c fnii an<^ Advertisements will be received by the CARMPDS COUUTRY ASENTS- Mnv»» WM. BIRD, Bookseller. Brj0M«UtH:M, C. HOUGH. ^r" Wm" Evans> Ship Street. SLIIN^^ MESSRS. WEBBER and SON, Booksellers. nATGEND: Mr. J. BIRD. S^AK 1- Francis» Primer. ^r- ^AY» Law Stationer, Mount street. Cftip Post Office. MR. T. WILLIAMS. SELLERS MESSRS. VVATKINS and SoN, Book- JftfiDEGAst Mr" S' Clark* ^R- J°HN -DAVIS (Brychan), Bookseller. J)OWL 4I?D: Mr.W. H. VALE, Bookseller, High Street Mr. John H. Davies, Grocer. Street GazetTE and GUARDIAN Office, High re# "»erthyr Tydvil, where all Communications are 2" ed to be addressed.
Advertising
LONDON AGENTS Messrs. NEWTON and Co., Warwick Square. Mr. R. BA RK. ER, 33, 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; theCbapter Coffee House, St. Paul's; and at the Colonial Coffee House, Walbrook, London.
Advertising
ITATIONAII SOCIETY OP, PROMOTING the EDUCATION of the In con 'n {he'Principles of the Established Church. l>ar]jaSe(lUe_nce of the Grant of £ 20,000 recently voted by of 5 | ent 'n aid of private Subscriptions for the Erection ^or 'he Education of the Poorer Classes, this ^rds^f 'u- n°w PrpPa,'ed to receive and transmit to the toWa ls Majesty's Treasury, Memorials for assistance day j Ejection of School Rooms for the use of Sun* ■S,)cicl. 0a'v» Sunday or Infant Schools in union with the Forms of AppIicatin may he procured of the Secretary. n „ J. C. WIGRAM, A. M Secretary, ^eatral School Sanclllary( Westminster. I1HBRTNR!;VNAMES JAMES' LALESTON, near Tr\va Wo,,l(l wish to receive inio his Family RESPECTABLE YOUNG GENTLEMEN, as he treatpH°U* '1° ma'e UP his lh»it<ru number of Four, who are with every kindness and attention. -—L_PP*.V, if by letter, post paid, as above. WEIGHING MACHINE. by the Company of Proprietors of CfTVi? G ^arnor £ anshire Canal Navigation, A MA- ^HEII? n i0^ WEIGHING CANAL BOATS AND in IRCARGOES. similar to that at Newport, belong l'h 'ft ^?nrKOUthshire Canal Company. 0T1 an^. ra.w*nSs may be seen and further particulars had ^ardiff'Cat'on to Mr. Forrest, Navigation House, near The of all letters must. be paid. TO CONTRACTORS, ^STOLAND GLOUCESTERSHIRE RAILWAY. j\J OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Corn- er iiittee of Management are ready to receive Tenders f0rrn e EARTHWORK and MASONRY, in cutting, •S[a completing the intended TUNNEL through 'n Par'sb °f Mangotsfiv ld, Gloucestershire, SiT h* 'en5t'1 about 500 vards. bs f Tenders to be in the form below referred to, and to -nd dres!led ,tider Seal To the Chairman of the Bristol .ir0ucestershire Railway Company, at Messrs. Osboines •« J- .ar^'s Office, Bristol/' and marked on the Cover, »fteJ p?r ^or funnel." And no Tender will be received Th Cn °'cl°ck on Tuesday, the 4th of March next. olitnitt will meet at 12 o'clock on that day at the UjUs office, at which time and p!ace Persons tendering ineiu prepared to name their Sureties for the due fullil- llje of lhe Contract, and ready to sign an Agreement for "ecution of the Work when reauired. low Committee do not pledge themselves to accept the *atisfa ^en<'er» unless it be considered in every respect 'jons and Specifications of the Work may be seen, T^Wv0""4 °f Tender had, at the Office of Mr. W- H. stre_t' SEND, the Company's resident Engineer, Corn- et> Bristol. OSBORNES and WARD, 13 Clerks of the Company. ^SgtoL Jan. 18. 1804. JUST PUBLISHED, JHE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. C- f CONTENTS: li n (*tJIZOT's Edition of GIBBON. fin. ERMAN WATERING PLACES. Bubbles from the Iii16?18 Nassau by an Old Man. ^HE POOR LAW Question. C. WETHERELL. His ESTY'S COMMISSIONERS on the Administration and °f the Poor Laws: published by Authority. °f (-!oMM1ssioni:Rs to the Chancellor of the MAT' ^OURNAL OF A WEST INDIA PROPRIETOR,by the late ^FWIS ( Author of Tales of Terror, &c.) Do- JUJPH1^ ^A.\NEUS in the West Indies: by Mrs. CAR- ROM N1?IRY int0 tlie State of SLAVERY amongst the "°f tK A?S 4rotn '^e earlie3t periods, till the Establishment y.° Lombards in Italy by W. BLAIR, Esq. a. hI. fREVELYAN, by the Author of "A Marriage in VI Life." 8Am FREE TRADE to CHINA. CHARLES MARJORI- KS> ESQ. M P.—SIR GI:ORGE STAUNTON, Bart.—SIR ^IES BRABASON URMSTON,—Ship AMHERST, &c. 'II. LLFK of the Rev. GKOROF. CRABBF., by his Son. » LITURGICAL REFORM. CHURCH REFORM, by p cbdeacon BERENS. CHURCH of ENGLAND, by a J,LERGYMAN. The Rev. ROBERT COX, A.M Curate of Y°nebouse,—The Rev. JoHN III LAND, A.M. Curate of —FRANCIS RUSSELL HALL, B.D.—The Rev. C. Q' ^VODEHOUSE, Prebendary of NoRWICH,—The Rev. J. KORGE U. SToDDART, A.M. Oxford-Uveåale Price, H-A. Oxford. ■ NOTE on a PAMPHLET, entitled REFUTATION of TIJP CALUMNIES of the QUARTERLY REVIEW respecting ^JJ^'RD CHANCELLOR. NOW READY. J)OOKS for SCHOOLS and FAMILIES, printed under the direction of the Committee ot General to vra,ure and Education, appointed by the Society for otnoting Christian Knowledge. '■ ENGLISH GRAMMAR. By the Rev. Dr. RUSSELL, of o°T Botolph's, Bishopsgate, and late Head Master ^arter House School. Price ls. 6d. 2 OUTLINLSofGLOGRAPHY. By GEORGE HOGARTH. d. II a. I'-LESIE.NTS of ASTRONOMY. By the Rev. T. G. All., M.A. King's College, London. Price IOd. ELEMENTS of BOTANY. With many Engravings, j,5- OUTLINES of the HISTORY of ENGLAND. By GEO. OGAKTH. Price Is. 3d. J. OUTLINES of ROMAN HISTORY. By GEORGE ^G*RTH. ]0J. J OUTLINES of GRECIAN HISTORY. By the Rev. ARToN BOUCHIER, M.A, With Maps, &c. Price Is. Of LESSONS on MONEY MATTERS, for the Use oung People. With Engravings, price Is. P»,NsecTS and their HABITATIONS. With many En- jl'ngs, Is. PERSIAN FABLES, for Young and Old. By the J. v. H. G. KEENE, M.A. With Eighteen Illustrative pavings, price Is. J, II. BOOK fANIIIALS, (Class Mammalia). With many ]iravings, price ls. 6d. xtf *• OUTLINES of SACRED HISTORY from the Creation w., e 'World to the Destruction of Jerusalem. One vol., "many Engravings. 3s. 6d. t0 p.' I^OMESTICATED ANIMALS, considered with reference 'vilization and the Arts. Small 8vo. with many En- I4ngs- ^r'ce 3s. 6d. YOL4- SCENES and SKETCHES from ENGLISH HISTORY. ] I- With Engravings. Price 3s. 6d. TWO p ERSATIONSOFA FATHER with his CHILDREN. pocket Volumes with many Engravings. Price 5s. 6d. .]?• READINGS in BIOGRAPHY. Price 4s. fid. !□' READINGS in POETRY. Price 4s. 6d. lQ *EA»»NOS inSciENCE. Price 5s. MANUEL of INSTRUCTION in VOCVL MUsIC, with VIeW to Psalmody. By JOHN TURNER, Esq. Price 4j. LOIdon Published by JOHN W. PARKUR, Saturday Office, West Strand, and sold by all the Book- c. DR. WRIGHTS Celebrated Pearl Ointment. er the sanctiun and recommendation oj eminent Surgeons, Qnd patroiti.ed by the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, fyc. j-t OR the cure of cancerous, scrofulous, and indo- ^lai), lcnt tumours, scurvy, evil, ring.worm, scald head, Mes f a^ect'ons °f lbe neck, white swellings, erysipelas, or Ulcerated legs (if of 20- years standing) sore *ll e n"anied eyes, burns, scalds, bruises, grocers'itch, and lnruPtive and cutaneous diseases. inVal e^ery one of the above distressing complaints, this «fter "aMe Ointment has effected the most triumphant cures te&t; It all other means had failed. In addition to the for "'wis of Surgeons' certificates, by far too numerous Publication, the following certificate from that eminent Se^io'HfoU'sbed practitioner, Charles Aston Key, Esq., ■e^abr S,lrgeon of Guy's Hospital, London, cannot fail to tlje ls" fhe confidence of all in this excellent remedy, and sp P. °f¡netor strongl y recommends families, schools, and \y,!a, y grocers, never to be without it. tific NDERFUL TESTIMONIAL.— From the numerous cer ^earlW '»ave seen of the efficacy of Wright's 8ever lnt*nent, I have been induced to try it in several 6 cascs of porrigo, herpetic eruptions, the ulcus ^•sea.'18' and some, other forms of obstinate cutaneous "e» and 1 am able to bear testimony to its great utility Gu (Signed; C. A. KEY. Sold HosP,tal- Jan- 23, 1833. boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, by Barclay and ^tad'f JOn^°n j Jenkins, Merthyr Tydvil Vachel, Cardiff; Chepstow; Williams, Swansea; Crutchley, Prosser, Brecon; Vaughan, Brecon; Dowding, *ester °ut*' > Walker and Sons, Glocester Fouracre, Glo- N.b' all Medicine Venders in the kingdom. *^bere also may he had Wright's Mild Aperient 'n;boxes at 13^1. each. CARMARTHENSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, SITUATE IN THE VALE OF TO.WY, CD mm (f)l:!J[I) [JJ "i2 [P,illIlI7 çfJ [p [!fJ Tenementt. Parishes. Tenants. Quantity of Acres. Yearly Rent. Tenn. A. R. P. £ s. d. Caienewidd Llangathen. Anne Puntan, wid 80 0 0 From year to year. Cross Inn&part ofcaecenol .Do. Do 120 0 0 Do. r Lea se for life of Ten- Tregunnin .Do. John Jones. 27 10 0< ant aged seventy- C four years. 5 Lease for life of Ten- Panty ffynnon .Do. Mr. J. Rees 12 00 ants aged fifty i years. The above Premises, comprising above 300 acres are in a ring fence, and are situate in the Vale of Towy. The Great Road from London to Milford Haven leads through them, and along which the mail and three other coaches pass daily to and from Carmarthen. The property lies tour miles below Llandilofawr, nearly at the foot of the celebrated Grongar Hill, and offers eligible situations for a Gentleman's residence. The Farms under Lease will bear a very considerable advance in rent at the expiration of the leases. A house and garden with rev. Mr. Green-) two fields onCourthenry Llanegwad > and S 7 0 0 11 3 0 Mountain 3 ^Mrs. Puntan ..3 fLlangatheo and7 N Penhul Llanvihangel ^Jonn EdwardsrlOS 1 25/ rThese premises are ^fach CilfarSen-■ V 95 0 0 J capable of great im- Velinboth ^Llangathen an < Do. underlet 1 18 1 29^ Provement. < Llanvynydd .••• > ) ) Allotment of unenclosed^ ISrciflS!1-41 U»o«upied. 19 2 0 sure Act •p. f Lease of 21 years of Do. on Mynyddbach Llandefeyson David Owen.. n 2 25 5 5 Oj which three years r s~< 1 are unexpired. Mr. Herbert Puntan, ot Cross inn, will shew all the above Premises. 1 r» -j t (There is Coal under Clynmoch Bettws David Isaac 80 0 0 30 0 0 the whole of this v. Farm. The Tenant will shew the last mentioned Premises. For further Particulars, and to Treat, apply to Messrs. JONES and C. BISHOP, Solicitors, Llandovery, (if by letter, post paid.) Œo be ¡Let, AND ENTERED UPON |M31EDiatei,Y» A CONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSE, with a neat and commodious SHOP and PREMISES, in the very centre of the Town of Monmouth. For particulars apply (postage paid) to Mr. J- S. Davies, Ironmonger, Monmouth." BRIDGEND, GLAMORGANSHIRE. 1ro fee iLrt, AND ENTERED UPON THE FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT, A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, Three-stall Stable, Cjach-house, Garden, and, with or without, Eleven Acres of excellent Pasture Land immediately adjoining the town of Bridgend. 0 The House stands in the centre of the land, and may, at a very moderate expense, be made a genteel residence. For particulars apply (post paid) to Mr. John Randall, Ynislaes Cottage, Tale of Neath. NURSERY GARDEN, CARDIFF. Zo bt Set, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, AN EXCELLENT WALLED FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN, WITH LAND (now used as a Garden, but well adapted for a Nursery), immediately adjoining, containing altogether 5A. 2K. 34P. situate about half a mile from Cardiff. There is a very convenient Modem 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 nowofFered 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. -vor Sale, THIRTEEN COUPLE of very handsome well- bred BEAG ES, which has been constantly Hunted together for the last two Seasons; they are all Young and well-sized. /or particulars and price enquire of Mr. George Goode, Land Agent and Auctioneer, White House, near C itrmar- then. AII letters irmst be post-paid. White House, near Carluarthen, Jan. 8, 1834. TO THE IRON TRADE, CAPITALISTS, &c. tr:o to Sola ijg ftucttoit, WITHOUT RESERVE, By BARNES & THORNTON, At the AUCTION MART. LONDON,on FRIDAY, the 14th day of February, ]83-1" (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract.) f rpHE CARDIFF IRon FOUNDRY, with the Fixtures thereunto belonging, including a Four Horse Power Steam Engine (by Vaughan,) with Blast Pipes, Screw Apparatus, Blacking Mills, two Cupolas, an Air Furnace, Seven large Drying Stoves, Four powerful Cranes, Casting Pit, I ^'te Ovens, large Fitting-up Shop and Smithy with Thiee Hearths, Carpenter's and Lathe Shop, Proving and Weighing Machines, large Casting Houses, Counting House, Capital Dwelling House, with Offices and Out buildings, and the Spacious- Yards adjoining, &c. &c. The Premises adjoin the Canal and the River, in the Seaport Town of Cardiff, and are calculated fur getting up from Fifty to Sixty Tons of Castings, &c. per Week. The Toots, Utensils, Patterns, Core Boxes and Bars, to- gether with a small quantity of Raw Material, to be taken at a valuation. For further Particulars, or for private treaty, apply to Messrs. Hornby and Towgood, Solicitors, London, with whom a Plan of the Premises may be seen or to Mr S. Towgood, Solicitor, Cardiff; or Messrs. Barnes and Thorn- ton, 33, Fenchurch Street, London. (If by letter, post- paid.) GLAMORGANSHIRE. 3To be Salli be duetto u. BY T. WATKINS, At FONMON CASTLE, on THURSDAY, 30th day of January 1834, and following day. ALUABLE FARMING STOCK AND IMPLE- V MENTS OF HUSBANDRY, several hundred bushels of Wheat, Barley, Oats, and Vetches, thrashed and unthrashed 70 horned Cattle, of the best Glamorgan breed, in Oxen, Cows, Heifers, Steers, and Calves; 130 Sheep, a breeding Ewes, fat Wethers and yearlings, ali oi the very best Leicester, and a few choice Kams, the whole flock bred on land that has never produced disease, there cannot therefore be a doubt of their being perfectly sound about 50 PigS 0f ,jie tme Berkshire several cart Horses and Roadsters; Saddles, Bridles; a large assortment of Dairy Utensils 300 of Butter in earrhen vessels. The Implements of Husbandry comprise four strong Waggons, one nearly new, several Carts, Harness, Wooden and Iron Ploughs, Drags, Harrows, two Winnowing Ma- chines. Chaff-cutter, Scufflers, Wheelbarrows, Ox Yokes and Chains, Market Cart, Imperial Bushels, with many other useful and valuable articles the whole the property of Robert Jones, Esquire, who is declining Farming, hav- ing already let the lands in his possession the entire stock will be sold without reserve. Three months credit to he given to purchasers of Twenty Pounds and upwards, on approved security such security to be given to the Auctioneer before any Lot can be al lowed to be removed off the premises. Sale to begin pre- cisely at Eleven o'clock. The Live Stock and Corn will be sold the first day. The Implements, Dairy Utensils, and Hay, on the second day. The Auctioneer begiO to remark that this sale affords an opportunity which but seldom occurs for purchasing; Sheep from a flock scarcely equalled, and certainly not ex- celled in the County for Breed and soundness of consti- tution. The Glamorgan Cattle are also of the best description, and the Implements are good and suitable to all occupiers of L-ind. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TIMBER FOR SALE. go be olb bli Uttcttott, At the BLACK LION INN, in ABERDARE, on WED- NESDAY, the 5th of February next, at Twelve o'clock, at Noon, in the following lots:- LOT 1 188 MAIDEN OAK TREES 12 BEECH.. DO. 3. 44 ASH. DO. The above Timber is standing upon VEDWHYR and HEtfDRE BAILY farms in the parish of Aberdare, near to the Turnpike-road leading from Merthyr Tydfil through Hirwain to Neath. The Trees are of excellent growth and large dimension, and well worthy the attention of Builders and others. For a view, &c. of the timber, apply to Wm. Edwards, Esq. of Vedwhyr, the proprietor, or to Messrs. PERKINS and KAYES, Solicitors, Merthyr. Merthyr Tydfil, 15th Jail. 1834. GANEREW ENCLOSURE- rrlIE COMMISSIONER named and appointed in IL and by an Act passed for inclosing Lands in the Parish of Ganerew, in the County of Hereford, DOTH HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the undermentioned Lots of Freehold Land (which have been set out by him to be sold for the purposes in the said Act undermentioned) will be peremptorily offered sior Sale fog public ftttctiott, BY Messrs WHITE and SON, At the BEAUFoRT ARMS INN, in the Town of MON- MOUTH. on, SATURDAY, the Eighth day of February, 1834, at 12 o Clock at Noon, subject to Conditions then to be produced, and either in one or two Lots, as may be determined upon at the time of Sale viz. LOT No. 3.-ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND, containing by Statute nicasure 2A. 2R. 20P. being a por- tion of that part of Little Doward Hill Common, which is called the Bailev, and bounded by certain Lots, numbered 1 and 2, before adertized; by Lot 4, after mentioned; by a Wood belonging to the Great Kiln Houle Estate' and by an Encroachment in the possession of William Turner. LOT, No. 4.—ONE OTHER PARCEL OF LAND, containihg by Statute measure 24A, 2K. Ov. including tberin the remainderof that pari of the said Common which is usually called the Bailey, and bounded by the before mentionnd Lot, numbered I by Lot 3, above described; by other parts.of the said Common, and by Encroacnments in the several possessions of William James, and Jtul,, Morris. A Map of the Land may be seen on application at the Office ot the Commissioner, in Monmouth, or at the Office of his Clerks, Messrs. Powles and Tvlcr, Solicitors, in Monmouih, by whom a person will be appointed to shew the Lots if required. N. B. Lots J, 2, and 5 before Advertised for Sale by Auction, have been disposed of by Private Contract. MONMOUTHSHIRE. ZCI be SoltTbg auction, By Mr. R. JONES, At the PARRoT INN. in the town of NEWPORT, on SATURDAY, the loth of February, 1834, between the hours of Three and Five in the Afternoon, subject to conditions then to be produced, ALL that Valuable FTIEEHOLD and COPYHOLD PROPERTY, in Six Lots. LOT 1 —A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELL- ING HOUSE with the necessary outbuildings and 43 I acres 22 perches of excellent Arable, Meadow and Pasture land, commonly called and known by the name of Pwll Coch, situate in the parish of St. Mellons, in the county of Monmouth, adjoining the Upper Turnpike road leading from Newport towards Cardiff, about 7 miles from the former and 5 miles from the latter Town. LOT 2 —A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELL- ING HOUSE, and 11 acres 20 perches of rich Meadow land thereto adjoining, commonly called aad known by the name of Vaindre Fach. situated in the parish of St. Mellons, aforesaid, about 1 mile from the Village of St. Mellons, and 2 miles from the Village of Casiletown. LOT 3.—A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWEL- LING HOUSE and 2 acres, 1 rood, 10 perches of land thereto belonging commonly called and known by the name of Cross pen Gwr. situate adjoining the lower Turn- pike-road leading from Newport to Cardiff, in the parish of St. Mellons aforesaid, and about midway between the Viliao-es of Saint Mellons and Castletown. LOT 4.—A COPYHOLD MESSUAGE or DWEL- LING HOUSE, with a Barn, Stable, and other convenient outbuildings, and 15 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture land of the best quali'y thereto adjoining, commonly called and known by the name ot Pentwyn, situate near Dre Dd" in the parish of Marshfield, in the said County, and about one mile from the Village of Castletown. LOT 5.-A COPYHOLD piece or parcel of rich MEADOW LAND containing by admeasurement 8 acres, be the same more or less, situate inthe parish of Peterstone, in the occupation of DANiEL JAMES. LOT 6.—A COPYHOLD piece or parcel of rich MEADOW LAND, containing by admeasurement 9 acres, be the same more or less, situate in the parish of of Peter- stone, aforesaid. Lot 1 and 3, are delightfully situated, and command fine views of the surrounding Country, the Bristol Channel, the Somersetshire Hills, and i.be SLecp and Flat Holmes. For a view of Lots]. 2. and 3, apply to Mr. WII.LI Am THOAIAS, at Pwlt Coch, aforesaid. For a view of Lots 4. 5, and ö, apply to Mr. THOMAS JoNES, af Pentwyn, aforesaid. For further particulars, enquire of the Auctioneer, Com- mercial Street, Newport; or at the Offices of Mr. Thomas Jones Phillips, Solicitor, Newport where Maps of the Estates may be seen. N. B. Three-Fourths of the Purchase Money may if re- quired remain for a reasonable time upon Mortgage 0 all, or either of the Lots Ito lie Jboltjr bg Auction, AT THE BUTCHER'S ARMS, IN THE ViLtAGE OF NEWBRIDGE, On MONDAY, the 3rd. of February next, at Twelve o'clock, unless sold in the mean time by private contract, of which due notice will be given, A LL the Fine OAK TIMBER, PITWQOD, and -i*- COPPICE WOOD, now standing upon Nantwyddon 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 Colljcryf will shew the wood. y January 8, IS34 "0>, Address to the Public. IT is with feelings of no ordinary satisfaction, and and with the proudest emotions of gratitude, that the proprietors and original inventors of the Macassar Oi!. pre- sume to offer their annual tribute of thanks to a liberal and enlightened public, for the unprecedented ar.d munificent patronage with which they have been honoured. Many years have elapsed since ROWLAND'S MACAS- SAR OIL was first introduced to the notice of the Public and each revolving year has produced renewed testimonials of its pre-eminent virtues; and its increasing popularity has surpassed the most sanguine expectations of the Pro- prietors. Its celebrity has extended throughout Europe, and to the most distant regions of the Globe. Rowland and Son cannot close this address without again expressing their grateful acknowledgments for the favours conferred upon them, and humbly soliciting a con- tinuation of that patronage with which they have been so highly honoured. At the same time, in order to prevent imposition, the Proprietors earnestly recommend PARTICULAR AT- TEKTION TO THE FOLLOWING C." UTION, on pur- chasing Rowland's Macassar Oil, as they cannot be responsible for the serious injury resulting from the use of base Imitations of injurious quality, now offered to the Public as Rowland's. Each Bottle of the Original Macassar Oil is enclosed in in a Wrapper, which has the fVords, Rowland's Macassar Oil, and between those words are the same minutely and cuiiously engraved twenty-four times, and the Name and Address in Red on Lace work. A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN, Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAND. The lowest price is 3s. C J.—the next price is 7s.-105. 6d. and 2ls. per Boule.-AII other Prices, or any without the Book and Label, are Counterfeits ALSO, Rowland's Kalydor, Prepared from the most beautiful Exotics, anil warranted perfectly innocent, yet possessing properties of surprising energy; it eradicates all Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples, Spots, Redness, fyc. gradually producing a delicate clear and soft Skin transforms even the most SALLOW COMPLEXION INTO RADIANT WHITENESS, realizing delicate WHITE NECK, HANDS, and ARMS, and imparting a BEAUTIFUL JUVENILE BLOOM to the COMPLEXION; Successfully render HARSH and ROUGH SKIN, beau- tifully soft, smooth, and even; imparts to the FACE, NECK, and ARMS, a healthv and juvenile Bloom. Affords soothing relief TO LADIES nursing their offspring, reduces the most violent Inflammation, and is warranted perfectly innoxious to the most delicate Lady or Infant. GENTLEMEN after SHAVING, will find it allay the irritating and smarting pain, and render the skin smooth and pleasont. Price 4s. 6J. and Ss. 6J. per Bjttle, duty included. *#• To prevent Imposition the name and Address of the Proprietors, as under, is ENGRAVED ON THE GO- V ERNM ENT S rAMP affixed over the cork of each Bottle. All others are spurious. The original is sold by the Proprietors as above, and by their Appointment by the Printers of this Paper.
SHIP NEWS. CARDIFF.
SHIP NEWS. CARDIFF. ARRIVED.—The Hoddain Castle, Cussiry, from Water- ford, with flour the Venus, Gulhford, from Bridgwater, and the Jane and Mary, Owens, from Gloucester, with sundries; the Morwillam, Johns, from Bridgwater the Mayflower, Atkinson, from Dublin, the Two Sisters, Lewis, and the Sisters, Perkins, from M mehead., in ballast SAILED.—The Mark Breeds, Robbins, fQr London the Cardiff Packet, Hughes, for Limerick, Hie James Scott' M'Guffie, for Dublin, the Ilinei-va, Quick, for South- ampton, the Bute, Walters, for Bristol the Auspicious, for Cork, and the Falmouth Packet, Shun^ for Gibraltar, all with iron the Chariotte, Lovering for'Biae- ford, the Brunswick, Yeo, forCjrk,and the John, Thomas, for Sully, with coals. ENTERED OUTWARDs,-The George, Holmes, for Mes- sina, with iron. NEWPORT. ARRIVED.—The Bee, Bray, the Staverton, Shapland, the -Henrietta, Tamplin, the Unanimity, ROllings. and the Vigilant, Hook. all with corn and flour; the Falmouth, Nicholas, the Juno, Evans, the Carleon, Saer, Tredegar Harwood, the Ann, Brown, the Moderator, Johns, the Bristol Packet, Scott, the George, Johns, and the Mary, Coombs, all with sundries. •" SAILED.—The Fenice, Ulisse, for Ancona, the Malvina Brickell, for Alexandria, the Jane, Paynter, the John' Thomas, the Mary. Griffiths, the Alice, Yeo, the Charles, Howe, the Traveller, Jackson, the Williams, Robertson, the Duchess of Gloucester, Newman, with iron and tin plates; the Elizabeth and Sarah, Mills, with iron cinders the Tredegar, Harwood, the George, Johns, the Mary' Coombs, the Bristol Packet, Scott, the Carleou, Saer' and the Moderator, Johns, all with sundries. NEATH. CLEARED OUT.—The Ann Maria, Lewis, and the Fame, Davies, for Gloucester; the Lady Rolle, Litilejohn and the Minerva, Harvey, for Bideford; the Emerald, Lloyd, for Bridgewater; the Hero, Lovering, and the St. Ives Jennings, for Si. Ives; the Swift, Kempthorne for Flint; the Royal George, Vittery, for IhrtllloUth; the Three Brothers, Trick, for Liverpool; the Peggy, Howells for Llanelly the Sophia, Andrews, for Truro; the Dart; Witty, and the Brothers, Me Namara; for Cork Fonmon Castle, Jones, and the Neath Trader, Long, for Bristol" the John, Child, for Lydney; the Ilamott, Poole, for Swansea; the Prudence, Crockford, for Minehcad SWANSEA. ARRIVED.—The Brothers, Towells, from Bridgewater, and the Halcyon, Morgans, from Gloucester, with Sun- dries; the Bayonnais, Herran, from Marseilles, for Guernsey, with Brandy, put into the Mumbles Road, in in distress under quarantine, but since released; the Diligence, Clemont, from Hayle, the Dolphin, Apter, the Margaret, Duck, the Joseph, Williams, fromFalmouth, the Rovere, Gilbert, the John Stroud, Williams from St. Ives, all with copper ore. MILFORD. AP RIVED.- 'rj, Lochiel, Brunseane, for Charente, the Adonis, Atkin, for Bristol, the King Williaui, Stewart, f'T Bombay, the George, l)ay, for Savannah, the Colling Smart, for Nevis, the Palmer, Littleworth, for Constanti- nople, the Lightfoot, Wilson, and the Catherine M'Donald, Thomas, for Mobay, the John Troughton, Fleming, f01. Fernambucco, all from Liverpool; the Minor, Alridge, fro in Swansea, and the Murr, Greenaway, from New- foundland, for Beerhaven the Ariel, Suiitli, troin lIft-a- combe, for Lisbon the Hairiet, Wilmot, from Bristol, fQ1. Dublin the Margaret, Trewavis, troui Cardiff, for Syrah the Margaret, Dawson, from Portwcst, for London the the Justo, from Swansea, for Bilboa the Pomona, Wilcox, from Bristol, for Trinidad. -=
FROM FRIDAY S LONDON GAZETTE.
FROM FRIDAY S LONDON GAZETTE. Crown Office, Jan. 17. Members returned to serve iu this present Parliament. County of Berwick—Sir Hugh Purves Hume Campbell, of Marchmont and Purves, Bart, in the room of Charles Marjoribanks, Esq. deceased. Borough of Huddersfield-John Blackburne of the Mid- dle lemple, London, Esq. one of nis Majesty's Counsel learned in Law, in the room of Captain Lewis Fenton, deceased. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Hugh Hughes, Henry-street, Hampstead-road, St. Pan- eras, carpenter and builder. Robert Wilson, Lawrence Pountney-hill, wine and genc-r ral merchant. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Philip Sansom and Thomas Rees, Lombaru-street, bankers. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. George Stockman, Portsca, linen-draper. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Cooper, Stafford row, Pimlico, shoemaker. John Joseph Routledge, High Holborn, silkinan, haber dasher, and linen-draper. Joseph Coles. Maids Morcton, Bucks, miller. John Whiteside, late of Whitehaven, merchant. Anthony Clapham, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, soap and alkali manufacturer. CERTIFICATES.—FEB. 7. E. and G. Carter, Northallerton, York, fell-fingers—B' Yerrinder, Davies-street, Berkeley-square, coal-ncrchan t -J. E- Brand, Nelson-place, Old Kent-road, fishmonger -G. Routhwaite, Bear-street, Leicester-sq tare, tavern- keeper—W. Hibburd, Egharn, saddler—J. j<\ Holderness, Bucklersbury, merchant. FROM TUESDAY'S LONDOSP GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. C James Wansell, Howland street, Fitzroy-zquare, dealer in musical instruments. John Wright and James Wright, Limehouse-hole, Poplar, ship-chandlers Robert Springett, St. Margaret's-hill, Sonthwark, hop- merchant. Alexander William Mills, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn- fields, law-siationer. Daniel Bateman Hole, Acre-lane, Brixton, Surrey, victualler, Louis 6ardie, Leicester-square, importer of foreign goods. Herbert Croft Ryland, Goswell-street, victualler. Wiiliafi Durrant, Lindfield, Sussex, Brewer. Thom»s Ashburner, Manchester, grocer. George Banastre Pix, Liverpool, pawnbroker Thomas Duckworth, Manchester, calico-printer. John Hanson and Co. Two Brooks, near Turton, Lan cashire, calico-printers. CERTIFICATES.—FEB-1L H. TL Powell, Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire, scri- vener-T. Richards and J. Harwood. Fleet-street, news- paper-proprietors—B. Kent, Bungay, Saffolk, innkeeper— A Isaacs, Petticoat-lane, Spitalfields, rag-merchant.
TOR YISM. .
TOR YISM. (From Frazer's Magazine•) Toryism consists mainly in four tl)iiigs:- 1. An attachment to the British Constitution in all its parts, and a sincere belief that a Monarchial form of go- vernment, limited, as it is in England, by thecountervailing powers of Loids and Cimmons, presents the best security that the wit of man can frame, either against the encroach ments of power, or the convulsions of democracy. Herein the Tories are opposed to the Radicals, who in general hold that a" Republic is the best form of government," and would wish to assimilate our own institutions to those of a Republic with all convenient speed and also to the Whigs, who evinced, in 1832, by their readiness to destroy (by swamping) the House of Lords, how little real attach- ment they felt to anything but their own interests. 2. A conviction that there is a right and a wrong in re- ligion and that these points are so far from being foreign to the office of the legislator or statesman, that they ought, on the contrary, to be, if not always on the lips, yet cer- tainly ever in the mind. In fact, the promotion of true religion, instead of being wholly cast out of view, is, with the real Tory, made a primary object since he knows that without religion there can be no morals, and that without public morals there can be neither safety nor happiness. 3. A distinct purpose to make all commercial regulations subservient to the one great object, of promoting the pros- perity and comfort of the British people; not meaning by the people a few London agents and brokers, but the in- dustrious classes, the producers of the community. The Tory has no wish that Englishmen should become" citizcns of the world because he understands that phrase to mean an equalisation and community with all other countries, and as he trusts that the people of England are even yet in a more comfortable condition than the people of many other countries, it follows that an equalisation of condition would be to the English a decided loss. The Polish farm lahourer is a slave, lodged and fed worse than an English farmer's horses. If the corn of Poland, however, is to have free entrance here, it follows, that to the same deplorable condition the English labourer must soon descend. 4. A decided predilection for legitimacy, or the dominion of law, in all things, but especially in Royalsucccssion. In this the Tory is opposed to both Radical and Whig both of whom are fond of execrating legitimacv, and are ever ready to support any ^claimant against the lawful heir to the throne.
THE CHURCH. .
THE CHURCH. The following declaration, we understand, is in rdost parts of the kingdom in an extensive course of sIg- nature, "A DECLARATION OF THE LAITY OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. At a time when the Ciergy of England and Wales have felt it their duty to address their Primate with an expres- sion of unshaken adherence to the doctrines and discipline of the Church of which they are Ministers, we the under- signed, as Lay-members of the same, are not less anxious to record our firm attatchment to her pure faith and worship, and her apostolic form of government. We further find ourselves called upon, by the events which are daily passing around us, to declare our firm con. viction, that the consecration of the State by the puhhc maintenance of the Christian religion is the first and para- mount duty of a Christian people; and that the Church estab'ished in these realms, by carrying its sacred and beneficial influences through all orders and degrecs» into every corner of the land, has for many ages bell the great and distinguishing blessing of the country, and not less the means under Divine Providence, of national pros- perity than of individual piety. In the preservation, therefore, of this our National Church in the integrity of her rights and privileges, and III her alliance with the state. we feel that we have an inter- est no less real, and no less direct than her immediate Ministers; and we accordingly avow our firm determination to do all that in us lies, in our several stations, to uphold, unimpaired in its security and efficiency, that establishment, which we have received as the richest legacy of our fore- fathers, and desire to hand down as the best inheritance of our posterity." We are happy to hear that the above address will be shortly circulated in this district; when we hope it will not only be signed by every friend of the Establishment, but by all who set tbe just value on the Christian Religion. MEETING OF THE CLERGY AT GLOUCESTER.—A general meeting of the Clergy of the Diocese of Gloucester was held on Tuesday week, to consider the state of ihe Church. It was one of the most numerous and influential meetings of the kind ever held in that city. The Archdeacon of Gloucester presided, aiiii among those present were the Dean of Gloucester, and the Archdeacons of Worcester and Hereford, and nearly one hundred others of the Clergy. The greatest unanimity of sentiment prevailed, one dissentient only appearing to the first resolution. The Declara- tion agreed to deprecates any alteration in the fundamental doctrines, and essential internal polity of the Church, except through the medium of a Con- vocation leg-itimately assembled," and recommends the formation of district and parochial associations, to which Laymen may be invited to unite with the Clelgy in offering a public testimonial of adherence to the appointed liturgy, doctrine, and discipline of the Church. An Address to the King was also agreed to, praying that if it be deemed expedient that any revision or alteration should be made in the existing polity or formularies of the Cnureh, that his Majesty would be pleased to summon the Convocation, to which assembly the determination of all doctrinal questions, as well as the administration of the spiritual concerns of the Church is appropriately entrusted. CHELTENHAM.—A meeting for a similar pur- pose was held on Thursday week at Cheltenham; it was crowded by the most respectable residents ot that town and the vicinity. The business of the meeting was opened by tbe Rev. F. Close in a most eloquent address, in which the Rev. Geutleman was followed and supported by the Rev. J. Browne, R. B. Cooper, Esq. the Reverends T. Page, W. Pyc, and Hon. and Rev. J. Sautijai-ez. Captain Gray, a W hig geutleman, spoke on the opposite side. The following resolutions, with one dissentient voice, were carried: That seeing that the present Articles, Homilies, and Liturgy of the Church of England were adopted by the Church herself in Convocation assembled, this meeting protests against any change in them whatsoever, that does not proceed from the same authority. That a public meeting of the friends and members of the Established Church residing in Cheltenham and its vicinity, be called for Tuesday, the 2lst instant, for the purpose of-considering what further step* shall be taken on this very important subject,"
CHILDREN OF A WELSH ADMIRAL.
CHILDREN OF A WELSH ADMIRAL. u ?Ci!8ea Penf'.oner> named Alms, who said that he had been m ,ns Majesty's service 23 years, was brought before the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion-house, London, charged with having indulged in lirjuor uulil he tumbled about the streets. The officer who took hi:n into custody stated, that alter being taken to the station-house the prisoner r-r';cd r° fa! as to be able t0 d''aS tlle clothes off the back of a constable. The unfortunate fellow had no money in his pocket, although he had received on no money in his pocket, although he had received on the day he got into this disagreeable epibarrassment 41. 19s. at Chelsea. The Lord Mayor observed that the mfenclant was nothing better than a waste butt, upon which the latter began to blubber, and declared 'that it was nothing but the want of practice that had made lurn so drunk. A poor looking woman, who said she was the de- fendant's sister, astonished the Lord Mayor by inform- ing his Lordship that they were the children of an Admiral of the British navv, who died in the year 1816. The Lord Mayor.-And how could you be reduced to this deplorable condition ? The female, who appeared not at at all to have been accustomed to the good things of this life, replied that the property to which they had been entitled in equal shares had been monopolized by their elder brother, a Major-General in the army, who was also gone to his account. The Lord Mayor.—Are you sure that you are all legitimate children of au Admiral ? Alms. Not a doubt of it, my Lord, and the prize- money at the Admiralty, upon which we had a claim, was all grasped by our eldest brother. The Lord Mayor.—And had you no relations or friends who could have assisted you ? The female.— e had none who would assist us. The Lord Mayor.—Are you limited to this paltry pittance ? The Female.—Yes; my brother lives with me, and pays me regularly. He paid me 31. 19s. of the last money he received. The Lord Mayor.-And he spent all the rest in drunkenness. I am very sorry that the son of an Admiral should so disgrace himself, but I think there must be some mistake in this account. 'Tis but seldom such reverses take place in this country under such circumstances, and if yonr account is correct as to your father's condition in the world, your present almost destitute state must have arisen from great want of conduct. The fact of this man having been in a brutal state of intoxication on the day on which he received his pension, was a proof that prudence was not a part or his character. The defendant.—I declare to yon, my Lord, that our statement is a true one. Our father was a Welch- man, a native of Carmarthen. The Lord Mayor.—And what is your pension ? The defendant.-A shilling a day. The Lord IIayor.-Your story is a very odd one, but you must make amends to the constable for tearing his clothes off his back. The female immediately satisfied the constable, and the son and daughter of Admiral Alms departed, evi- dently pleased at the resu'.t of this investigation. If"
[No title]
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—Shares in this undertaking have been taken to the amount of up- wards of nine hundred since the meeting reported in our last and when we state that this is entirely independent of any subscription from Cork, Water- ford, and other parts of Ireland, so deeply interested in the project, we may readily conjecture that the list is complete, and that shares can only be obtained at an advance. The directors of the Southampton Railway have expressed a decided concurrence in this vast project.- Bi-i.,tol Journal. GLOUCESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.—At I Worcester, on Wednesday week, in compliance with a • e juisiiion to the Mayor, a public meeting of the in- habitants oftllat cily took place at the Guildhall, for the purpose of taking into consideration the projected Railroad between Gloucester and Birmingham. The result of the meeting was a sanction of the proceedings of the Provisional Committee, and a determination to support no line of railroad unless it pass through the immediate vicinity of the city of Worcester. A meeting is appointed at Gloucester, for Thursday last, to receive the report of the Provisional Com- mittee appointed on the 6th of November last, on the same subject. WINDSOR AD °LODON RAILWAY.-A meeting, which was most numerously and respectably at- tended, took place in Windsor on Friday last, for the purpose or discussing the merits of the intended railway from London to Windsor. There is not the least doubt that this spirited undertaking will now be persevered in.-London, Paper. ONE Fool. MAKES MANY.—Dr. David, pro- fessor of political economy in the University of Copenhagen, and M. Mariboe, are engaged in translating Miss Martineau's Illustrations of Politi- cal Economy, with notes.-Foreign Quarterly Review. OVER SEA DUTY ON COALS.—We are in posses- sion of a copy of a Setter addressed by Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P., to Henry Tanner, Esq., of Sunder- land, communicating the particulars of his recent interview with Lord Althorp on the presentation of the memorial of the shipowners, coal owners, &c., of Newcastle, praying for the repeal of the duty upon the exportation of coals. The Hon. Alderman says, "From what fell from his Lordip in reply, I think I may fairly infer that he purposes either to repeal the duty of 3s. 4d. per ton, or reduce it as low as 6d. per tOil." He subsequently adds, "I think it would aid the shipping interest lo a considerable extent if this duty were repealed, especially as regards the trade with Holland, where the coalsof Germany, since the unfortunate and ill-advised embargo was laid on the commerce with that country, have come into compe- tition with those of England. It is, therefore, worthy of your consideration how far it is expedient to pe- tition Parliament for a repeal of this tax." The Hon. Alderman then urges the propriety of petitions to Parliament being forwarded from the ports of the Tyne and the Wear, and concludes by the following allusion to the new method of registering vessels in Lloyd's books:-It I think I may say beyond a douht, that I have succeeded in obtaining the removal of the brand from Sunderland built ships and they will be rated in the forthcoming register according to their intrinsic merits, as has been the custom in respect of ships built in the Thames and other rivers.—New- castle Journal. PERSONAL BEAUTY.—Few things are more prized, valued, anti admired, than Personal Beauty, and the assistance of art to enhance or supply tiie appearance of Ihe charllls of nature, is sought with an avidily by both sexes. In the department of the toilet not a greater anxiety is more generally or properly felt, than in reference to that beau;itul ornament the hair, the delightful and felicitous, and fascinating charms incident to a fine head of hair, is absolutely essential to perfection oi beauty in either sex. The feature of an individual may b.; mvgular, ill proportioned, or the eyes inexpressive, but with the poses sion of this attribute of excellence, no countenance can look absolutely plain. It IS only to be regretted that like many things the most estimated, the hair, from a variety of causes, is of-ten the first attribute of decline in health and appear- ance, when such is the case, the sufferer natura ly looks around for some tried invention, the result of long and toilsome study, to arrest Decay's effacing fingers. Of all the specifics ever yet invented tor preservmg and decorating the hair, lone-tried public approbation has for many years awarded the palm to hoW LA N D celebrated MACAS- SAR OIL. The singular efficacious virtues of this happy and successful invention in stopping and preventing all weakness and decay of the hair, is too well known and appreciated by an intelligent public to need much comment; while its regular application subdues all relaxing tendencies, and promotes a quick and vigourous growth of beautiful and curly hair that lasts to the latest period of human life. (See Advertisement )