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ABBEY rg HDR, RADNORSHIRE. Auction .Mart. London. 1st August, 1837. It LA rTO COOK ft ha* the honour to an- Ll nounee that y- has received instructions (from the Trustees for Sah:) to Sell b«) fturttcn, At the AUCTIOV MART, M)NI) )N, on TUKSDAY, in AUGUST; iSo7, riie ABBEY C\V\T fit:; KsrvrK, Ions; celebrated as flic distinguishing feature of a highly jiict11re«(} jf part of South Wales; comprising Three Ti,'¡lIs>lnd. Four 1l,¡[]r4red Acres of }>asturr, Arable, ornamental Plantation, alld Woodland and One Tjiousand, Si* Hundred Acres of Shecpwalk, forming sundrv capital Farms, with snitahle Homesteads, and a Water Corn .Mill, in the occupation of a respectable Tenantry. Also, a recently erected and Commodious Residence, built of Freestone, in tho Klizabothean style, situate on a beautiful eminence, approached hv carriage drive, surrounded by a Lawn. Shrubberies, Walks and Plantations. The Pleasure Grounds include the -cele- L"dtcd r:J¡r¡ of the anC:lent )[ona,:tery of CWIIl flir, the River Olowedoc, an excellent trout stream meanders through the Estate, contributing in its passage to supply an ornamental Lake, and the Mill Head, with Water; • also, within the ground attached to the residence is th.. S:iJar Loaf Hill, consisting of Fifty-four Acres, covered with thriving Plantations of Forest Trees, with a car- riage drive for some miies amongst the Hills, interspersed wi'h the rustic seats and alcoves. The Estate is weil stocked with Game, the scenery is of the most beautiful romantic description, ditferent parts • of the Property commanding views of the most celebrated le&turcs of North Wales, including Snowdon, Plinlimon, and Cadi-r ltiris. May be viewed by application to Mr John Price, Abbey Cwui Hir. Printed Plans and Particulars may be had of Messrs. Chisholm, Hali, and Gibson, 64, Lincolns Inn Fields; Messrs. Smart and Buller, 56, Lincolns Inn Fields; Messrs. Stevens and S >u, Land Agents. Pres- teign; at the ed Lion, Khayader; Scoln Arms. Penu). bout Oxford Arms, Kington; Bears Head, New Town; the Angel, Ludlow New Inn, Herttford Star and Garter. Worcester; Talbot, Aberystwith; Auction Mart, and of Mr L. Cooke, Land and Tithe Surveyor, 12, Pall Mall, London. TKEDE0M • T MONMOUTHSHIRE. To Innholders. Hotelkeepers, Capitalists, and Others. ELfGIBLE INVESTMENT. 'f Eo bt oltJ bd? auction, Bv Order- of the Executors of the late Hawkins Bees deceased, on the PREMISES, at THE- 4 DEL5AR IRON WORKS, on THURSDAY, the ■ 17th day of AUGUST next, between the hours of Three and Five of the Clock in the Afternoon, ALU that Capital MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, Old Established Commercial Inn, Hotel and • Public House, called the TREDKGAR ARMS, which has recently been entirely rebuilt, at a con- siderable expense, with the very best materials, well seasoned Baltic Timber, &c. &c. Handsome Stone Staircase (with irlahogany rail); is ex- tremely well and neatly fitted tip with every con- venience, and well adapted for the reception and accommodation of Families, Commercial Gentle- men, and Travellers. The Premises ate admirably situated forBusiness, at the corner of the Circus, opposite the Town Hall, in the populous and flourishing Town of Tre- degar, and contains,oil the basement story, a large and convenient Kitchen, Scullery, and four large Cellars. On the ground floor, spacious Portico and En- trance Hall, Commercial Room, Private Room, Smoking Room, Tap ROOID, Spirit Shop, with two Tntrances from the Street,, a spacious Bar and Bar Parlour, and Wine Cellar under the Stairs. On the first floor, a capital Drawing Room, with three windows; seven exoellent airy Bed Rooms, water and other Closets. On the second floor, nine very good Bed Rooms, and large Linen Closet. In the Yard. which measures upwards of 3,000 r feet, is a six stalled Stable, with ample room for builditig Brew Housd, Coach Houses, Stables, and other. Offices. The House commands a good bold and attractive frontage, and the interior is exceed- « ingly well arranged. The Rooms are of good dimensions, lofty and very cheerful. The Premises (which stand decidedly in the most v convenient and airy situation in the Town, and are capable, of doing a very Extensive Business) are held under Lease from the TREDEGAR IRON COMPANY, dated the 25th March, 1802, for the term of 79 Years, of which 44 were unexpired on the 25th of March last, at a moderate ground rent. For further particulars, and to view the Premises, apply to Richard FothergiH, Esq., and Mr John Lewis, of Tredegar, aforesaid, the Executors; or to Mr C. G. Baker, of Abercarne and Tredegar, aforesaid, their Solicitor. All letters to be postage paid. JOHN PHILIPPS, AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, &c., B E R GATE N A* Y, JT3 ETURNS his most sincere and grateful thanks a V> to the Gentlemen of the profession of the Law, and bis numerous, kind Friends, for the decided and distinguished support he has for a long series of years received trom rhem; and in annouueing his intention of availing himself of the. assistance of his Son, beg3 to state, that he has taken him into Partnership this (lav, and tiiat the business will in future be carried on under he Firm of JOHN PHILIP PS & SON, who Respectfully.inform their Friends, and the Public in • general, that they are deiertnined, by unwearied attention and prompt settlement of Sales entrusted to their management, to merit a continuance of the patronage so long enj 'ed by the said John Philipps. X Abergavenny, July 5th, 18-37 GLAMORGAN CONSTITUTIONAL AND CONSER VA TIVE ASSOCIATION A MEETING of the MEMBERS of this ASSO- CIATION will he held, at the WYNDHAM ARMS, iiiU DGEN D, on MONDAY aext, the 17th instant, at Twolve o'Ciock at Noon JOLIN BFVAN, V Gowbridge, July 11, 1837. Secretary. v Glamorganshire Clergo (thariti). f"SHF, SUBSCRIBERS are requested to MEET- a o'clock, on TUESDAY, the 25th instant, to receive all Petitions, and tu make distributions of the balance in hand. WILLI-AM BRUCE KNIGHT, 'Jiy'nycaeau, Jjly, lho7. Treasurer. COUNTY OF BRECON. "T HEREAS, on the night of Tuesday, the 4th ? f iuatant, considerable injury was maliciously done to PAN TSCALLOG JJRIDGK. over the Hiver Usk, in the parishes of Llywell and Devynnock. Notice is here- by given, that a Howard of TWENTY POUNDS will be paid i>y the Treasurer of the County to the Person or i ergons who shall give such information as will lead to the appreltell.an and conviction. of the Offender or Offender*. By Order of the Court of Quarter Sessions, POWELL Clerk of the Peace. DId the 12thrday of July, 1837. TO JOURNEYMEN SHOEMAKERS, WANTED, by J. "Mitchell, Smith-Street Cardiff, EIGHT or Tt:N N K AT andFlKST RATE HAN OS, who will receive the full Wages of the Tk)wn, iild have constant employment. No Member oi any Society need apply. [DVTY FREE] NEATH UNION. WANTED A CLERK OF THE WORKS, to Saperintend tiie Krection of me Neath Umo:i Workhouse. Persons desirous of the Appointment are reqqest d to tender their services, with the reUl\llIeratluu t:xpe.ll'd, to the Guardians, at their Mcetiug. oil Wednctday, the 20th of July instant. The Guardians will not be bound to accept the LONese Teinler. Further particulars may be had of Mr GutLbert on, Solicitor, Nt'atti, Cierk to the Guardians. July 12, 1837. EDUCATION, rpHE ROBERTS REST ACADEMY, Ferry Side, 1 Carmarthenshire, conducted bv r. Andrews, A. B ot fria. Coll. Cambridge (assisted by able Kesitieut Mal. ters), will be Kh-0PEN lit) the 31st instant. At tlle above- Establishment Young Gentlemen are *ri the Greek, Latiu, French, Italian, and Ger- *inau a complete course of Mathematical Kith-bume.g, azjd have every attention paid to t»p*VVf ment ajui ds>po.e8tu: coinforr, lUMttf? i ■■■ MISS MARTHA VU'GHAVs SCHOOL will RK-OFKN on MO N D A V the 31st, instant. Cardiff, July 4, 18o7. 'iJYNYRilKOL, NMAii NKA I'll. rpHIS ESTABLISHMENT,lor the EDUCATION 1 of YOUNG LADIE. WILL BE RK-Ol'KNKI) on MONDAY, 2kli instant. Tertns may be known, on application to tile Misses Thomas, at '» vnyriicol. 1837. Miss D > NO VAX (0 annollnce that her SCHOOL will ) ki-o'm-:v, on thuusday. 20th JOLY. Parents who appreciate an Intellectual and Religious course of Instruction,combined with the accomplishments requisite to form the Gentlewoman, can, on application Lf) ticr Father, Mr H. D. Donovan, A^ent to the Lady C!iiarh>tte Steamer, have the most satisfactory references to the Friends and connexions of her Pupils. Cardiff, 1st July, 1837. MRS. LAUDER'S SCliOOu COWBRIDGE. rpHE DUTIES of this ESTABLISHMENT will jt KK-COMMENCE on TUESDAY, JULY IHul, 1887. July 10th. USKE, Mors MOUTH-Hltl £ • I ISS TAWNEY'S ESTABLISHMENT for iVJL YOUNG LADIKS will RE-OPEN on JULY the 24tli. U*ke, July 1 Ith, 1837. MONMOUTH ACADEMY, CONDUCTED by the Rev. E. J. Gosling, will RE OPEN on MONDAY, JULY :h. This School offers to the Public the means of prepara- tion for the Foundation Schools and the Universities. The System of Tuition, therefore, embraces the f.iltin and Greek Languages, Mathematics, &c. The English Language, Arithmetic, &c.. Liive that attention which their importance demands. The accomplishments are taught on the Masters'terms. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ABERGAVENNY, WILL RE OPKN THE 26tll OF JULY. THE REV. H. PEAKE, B. A., receives a limited number of YOUNG GHNTLB.V1EN, as BOARD EHS, at the PRIORY. who are prepared for the Learned Professions aud the Universities. There are now rhrce Vacancies. Terms, &c., may he known by application, personally, at the Priory-or if by letter, post paid. r 5th of July, 1837. BOARD AND EDUCATION. MR BERRY'S ESTABLISH M ENT for YOUNG GENTLEMEN will KE-OTEN on MONDAY, the 17th instant. Spring Garceu Villa, Ctirciitf, Jily 13th, 1837. CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATLON. 1.'HE DUTIES of the SCHOOL conducted by JL J. MABEK, M.A. of the University of Cambridge, will be RESUMED on the 24 instant. Terms (including the usual extra charges) £3tt per annum. Mount Place, Swansea, July 13, 18,37. REV. HUGH WILLIAMS, NJ. LLANDAFF, RECEIVES into his Family, FOUR YOUNG J-IL GENTLEMEN, to instruct with his own Sou, for the l'ublic Schools, or the Universities. TERMS: Instructions in Greek and Lahn, Mathematics, History, U.e of the Globes, Writiujj, Rudiments of Arithmetic, &c. Under Twelve Years of Age, (Washing included) 40 Guineas. Above Twelve Years of Age, (Washing included) 50 ditto. Masters, if required, on the usual Terms. Each Pupil tobting with him Six Towels. A Quarter's Notice before the removal of a Pupil. Tiie present Vacation will end on MONDAY, the 31st instant. Llandaff, July 12;0, f837. I.L BRECOBTSHIRE RACES, On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 21 and 28 SEPTEMBER, 1837. rinsT DAY. HP HE SOUTH WALES PRODUCE STAKES or 10 SOVEREIGNS efach, for the Produce of Mares covered in lS3i. Colts Sst. 71bs. j Fillies, ijst. 4rlbs Half bred ones allowed 101 hs. Two Miles. Major Hice's ell. c. by Tamworth, out of Selina, by Plmntora. Captain B')wen Davies' br. f. Merry Lass, by Doctor Paumii. out of Mima. -——-————————— br. f. Medea, by Doctor Faustus, 1 out of Manto, bv Tiresias. — ch. c. Celastrus, by Gambler, out of Clematis. Mr Henderson's b. f. by Doctor Faustus, out of Fanny, by Master Henry. Mr Mavbery's br. c. the Skipper, by Sailor, out of Lady Onford.- (h. b.) Mr Price's b. f, by Eastgrove, out of Faith, by Paulo. wi!z. (h. b.) THE LADIES' PLATE of 50 SOVEREIGNS. Three Years Oid, 7st.; tour. Bit. 4 bs. Five, 9st.; Six and aged, 9at. 5ibs. A Winner once this Year (Matches and Handicaps excepted) to carry 31bs Twice, 51bs.; Thrice, 7ib.«. extra. Horses that have started Twice this Year, and not winning, allowed 31bs. Two Mile Heats. The USK STAKRS of 5 SOVEREIGNS each, Three forfeit, with ±20 added, for Horses notfaorouvh bred-. To close and name to the Clerk of the Course on or before the 1st of August; the weights to be declared by the 14til of August, and to accept or not by the 1st of September. fleats. twice round aud the distance. To be Handicapped by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint. It Three Horses do not start the Public Money will not be added. PRKSENT SLIBSCRIBPRS. LORD RODNEY j WALTlvl MAYBBRY H. TOUCH ET DAVIES LANCELOT MORGAN. SECOND DAY. A HURDLE RACE of 5 SOVEREIGNS each, for Horses that have been hunted in South Wales and the Counties nf Hereford and Monmouth, (during the last season). Gentlemen Ruier*, 12t. each,, Two Miles over Six Hurdles'; a Winner of £ 50 at any one time to carry 71bs. extra. To close and name to the Clerk of the Course on or before the 1st of September. The BRECONSHIRE STAKES of 10 SOVEREIGNS each. h. ft. with £ '20 added to name to the Clerk of the Course, on or before the 1st of \ugu t; the weights to be dedued by the 14th, and to accept or not by the lit September. Two Miles. To be Handicapped by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint. If Three Horses do not start, the Public Money will not be added. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. HOWF.L GWYN I LORD RODNEY BOW EN DAVIES ljl- TOUCHET DAVIES. K. D. GOUGH | The MEMBERS' PLATE of 50 SOVEREIGNS. Three Years, Sit.; Four, Sit. 31bs. Five. 9«. I3ibs. Six,10st. 41bs.; and Aged, I0<t. 71bs.; a Winner once this year to carry 3lbs. Twice. 51bs.; Thrice, 71bs.; extra. Horses that have started this Year and not winning, allowed 81bs. Half-bred Horses that nev«r won two clear Fifties, or £ 100 at any one time. alloveed 7ibs. A Winner of a Gold Cup, King > I'late, or loo Sovereigns, at one time, to carry 7 lbs. extra, ill a duion to the above weights. Heats, about One MIle and Three Quarters. The COUNTY STAKES of 2 SOVERF,iuns each with a Clip givrn by the Stewards, for Horse bred in Breconshire. Weights the allle as for the Members' Plate. Heats, once round and a distance. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. LORD RODNEY I *YBERY II. TOUCHET DAVIES | LANCELOT MORGAN. The WELTER STAKES of 5 SOVEREIGNS each. 3ft. with a Purse added. Mile Heats. |0 be |Iandi. capped bv the Stewards or whoini they appoint. To name to the Clerk of the Course, at the GLOKGR INN, RR^CON, by Ten o'Ciock, on the Evening of the First Dav of the Races. T To close an<: name for the Ladies P]ate. and Members' Plate, to the Clerk of the Conrse. at the George Inn, by 8 o'Clock in the Evening of tle 26tti Sept. and for the County Stakes and Welter Stakes, by I en Clock ,n the Evening of the 27th of September, me First L)ay of the Races to pay 10s. 6d. for each Horse at the time of naming, and eih Winner to pay One Guinea for Scale., and Weights. The Winner of the Brecoush're Stakes and Usk Stakes, Ladies' Plate and Members Plate, to subscribe One Sovereign each to the Fund. All disputes to be settled by the Stewards or whoIlJ they may appoint, and their decision to be final. No Person will be allowed to erect any Booth oil the Race Course, who is not a Subscriber to the Fund. N.B. ORDINARY attheCASlLE IN on the First Day, and at the BELL INN on the Second Day. A Ball at the Castle Inn, each Night. The Rial t Honorable LORD RODNEY > H TolcHEr 1MVILS, Esqmre. Steward,. ROGER POWELL, of thf Cfurte- TO THE ELECTUR3- OF THE County of Glamorgan. GENTLEMEN, 1VB~Y first Address was in print before I had been i'X matly hours in the County, and want of time prevented me from then alluding to many topics upon which you must naturally feel anxious to know my opinions iiii,, I trust, will serve as an apology for thus again troubling you at greater length. By birth, education and conviction, a member of the Church of England, as by law established, I yet entertain no other than the most friendly feel- ings towards those who conscientiously dissent from that Church, which many of the; by the purity of their lives and the soundness of their doctrines, would eminently adorn; this it is that makes me deeply regret that any ditference of opinion upon points of comparatively minor importance, should, in a degree, disunite those whom 1 would gladly see combining their efforts for the cause of true Re- ligion, against the attacks of a common enemy. Entertaining these views, I shall readily support any measure by which the reparation of our sacred edifices, and a provision for the national worship, may be secured in a more acceptable way than by the present system of Church Rates, and, at the same time, the just interests of the Establishment be duly preserved an Establishment which has at all times been the bulwark, and is now, more espe- cially, needed for the protection of our common Protestant Faith. I cannot consent to the alienation of Church property from purposes strictly Ecclesiastical, and should therefore oppose the principle of the Ap- propriation Clause. Any improvement of Church discipline, for the sake of that Church, I shall readily uphold and I shall give my best consideration and support to the proposition for securing, by law, the better ob. servance of the Lord's Day, so as to protect the religiously disposed of the working classes, with- out unduly interfering with the liberties of any of our fellow subjects. With respect to the New Poor Law Act, I am willing to hope that in principle it will be found to be an improvement upon the old system; but I shall readily agree to any alteration of its details, by w hich its operations may be rendered as easy as possible to the old and infirm poor. I am decidedly opposed to the introduction of any system of Voting by Ballot at Elections—complete secrecy would, I think, be impracticable, and any such measure would, in my opinion, tend to destroy public and private confidence, and lessen the salu- tary influence which publicity in voting must ever ex.ercise upon both electors and elected. I have thus. Gentlemen, endeavoured to lay be- fore you, as plainly and as briefly as I could, my sentiments upon some of the subjects of most gene- ral importance at the present crisis, and shall be happy at all times to give you any further expla- nation in my power. The speedy Dissolution of Parliament will render it impossible for me to pay my respects in person to all of you before the Election, but I shall take the earliest opportunity of doing so which circumstances will allow. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, ADARE. LIST OF LORD ADARE'S SUPPORTERS. The lion. R. H. Clive. The Hon. W. B. Grey The Hon. G. Rice Trevor Neath Abbey Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. C. M. R. Morgan Ruperra VVvndham Lewis William P. Lewis Henry Lewis R. [I. Jeiikitis House Llewellyn Traherne Saint Hilary Daniel Jones. Heaupre H.J. Grant .Thennoll N. E. Vnuifhnn Rheola R. D. Gough Yniscedwin Robert Knight George Thomas Llanbrndach r. T. Drake.. St. Donat's Castle II. C. Compton Neath Abbey R. F. Jctluer \Vcnvoe Clstle R. O. Jones. Fonmon Castlo Richard Blakemore 'r. W.Booker V(!Iiti(ii-,t William Thompson Richard [Jill 3 John Hill Anthony Hill. Robert NichoH Dimlands R.C.Nicholl Ditto W.Morgan %Vttfoi-d Iltyd Nicholl John Horn fray Llandaff J. B. Bruce George Traherne T. D. Placc j Lieutenant Col. Morgan.. Lieutenant Col. Entwisle Hugh Entwisle W. Morgan IjHn J. I hoitias Caeready Robert Savours I1, Ed month's Cowbridgc T. Edmondes, jun Owen Jenkins Roes Jenkins Blaencorrwg E. Edmonds Penrhos K I r. Lee. Dynaspowis E. M. Williams Garth Hall William Meyrick Merthyr William Thomas Court 'ten John Samuel Boulsten Evan Samuel Ditto Joseph Davies. Bedwas James Coles Michaelston James Evans Llandaff Edward Stevens Ditto J. Harding .Grannogwr W. Truman, .< Brynteg W. Wood Asti Hall H. Verity Bridgend W. E. Williams Pwllypant pttit Wm. Goodrich Energlyu Win. Morgan liolgoed D. Hopkins Ely Rise Benj. Howels Neath C. VVarde Preswvlfa Col. Elrington TyTwr., II. Sockett Swansea S. Davies Ovstermouth C. C. Williams Cardiff E. P. Richards Cardiff E.W.Richards.St.Andrews J R. F. Rickards Llantrissent R. Howels Rhiwfelan R. T. Tyler St. Nicholas D. -Nlor,tii Llan(!arvii it Lewis Morgan Havod T. Stacey Gelli,nee Hugh Williams Llandaff R. Beaumont Ditto J. M. Richards .Plas Newydd. M. P. Traherne Coitrahen Joseph Bailey N™t y «lo F. Fredricks Dyffryn Ul. Williams Dyfftyn Ffrwd F.van Thomas • • • •• • • • .Briton Ferry George Thomas, R-N.Ditto Evan David Radyr J.Thomas Llandilo-Talybont Thos. Glasbrook H. J. Thomas Pentyrch T.Morgan Linn Richird Evans Llantrissent Wm. John Ditto C. H. Jenner ••Wenvoe Watkin Homfray D. Powell Neath A. Cuthbertson Ditto T. Hancorne .Newcastle T. Gronow Court Herbert D. Griffiths Llanilid W.Thoma5 I..Ianonoyd D. Ttioinas I'wlly%vracii John Bevan Cowhridge J. Edwards Gileston J. T. Ciisberd Penmark J. R. Casbcrd .St. A than John Williams Mareross E. Morgan Llanwit-Major Thomas Lott Martin Ynistawe James Stephens Merthyr Thomas Thomas Pencerrig Henry Thomas Late of Sully J. N: Lucas.Stout Hall L. Roberts Gadlys Yelia T. S. For man Penydarren G. R. Morgan. Gadlys H. Scale. Abcrdare Iron Works W W. Wayne Gadlys Iron Works Ricbai'd Jobnson Rbyrany Iron Works J. VVyndham Bruce. Lincoln's tliii J. D. Harding Lincoln's Inn Evan Williams Ystrad Wm. Ed-wards Ve.hv hir Richard %Vil!i;Lllls Aberdare, E. P. Thomas Abcrdare Win. Williams Giog Crawshay Baileyrtman II. Lee Lincoln's fun J. L. Knight Lincoln's Inn John Nicholl imlands R. Francis Aber Caun VViI kins Clifton J.J. Harries Treverig Charles Thomas Llanblethian \V. Leigh Eglwisilan Thomas Recce Digby Maekworth Glanusk David Lewis Llansatmor Johli Jones CaennaHhen David Thomas Pwllywrach j Doctor Llewellyn Lampeter Rev. Mr Powell Cantriff Sir Joint Nie!)"!l Merthvr-mawr 5 Mrs. Pictoti Iscoed R Franklen, Clemenstonc C. M. Thomas, London Rev. Thomas l'homas.Tidenham James Whitney Calver Hill Williani Rayer Tidcombe Rectory Edward Edmunds Pcnvrhos Evan Evans Caerphilly Bartlett Goodrich Great Saliugs Robert Sheddeii Waintrodda. E. L. Blosse Cardiff It is respectfully requested that any notice of errors and additions may be transmitted to the care of the Printer, Guardian Office, Merthyr. TO THE ELECTORS OF Tllr, COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN. GENTLEMEN, THE impending Dissolution of the present House of Commons will shortly impose upon you the important duty of electing Members to represent you in the new Parliament. Allow me to express a hope that my votes and conduct.have sufficiently corresponded with my pro- fessions at the last Election, to justify you in continuing to hoilor me with that proof of your unabated confidence which is implied in a re-election to represent you. During the four Parliaments in which I have had the honor to sit for Glamorganshire, I have the satis- faction to think, that 1 have never givell a single vote on public questions which did not, according to my deliberate judgment, tend to the improvement and, therefore, to the ultimate security and prosperity of our country and its institutions; and as JOllg as you are pleased to extend to me that favour and indul- gence which I have thus often received at your hands. I call conscientiously promise to you, that the same principles as heretofore will continue to guide my course: because I believe as sincerely, and more firmly than ever, that it is only by the persevering action of temperate and well considered Reforms, whet her of Church or State, that the seeds of decay, so evidently springing up and flourishing among the nations, can be checked in their growth in this happy country. I ha ve the honor to remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient, humble Servant, C. R. MANSEL TALBOT. London, June 29th, 1831. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, FREEHOLDERS, f" £W rn1Dillcg1f@)}R9 OK THE COUNTY OF BRECON. GENTLEMEN, THE lamented death of our late beloved King, will impose on her Majesty the dntv of summoning a New Parliament, within a limited period and her Majesty's Ministers having postponed all measures of importance for the purpose of an early Dissolution, I would have immediately repaired to your highly esteemed County: his late Majesty, however, honoring mo by his confidence, has named me one of the Executors to his Will, the duties of which will require, ft)t- a few days, my undivided attention. Tho last sad tribute of respect to a King, affectionately beloved, will also detain me. Respect to the memory of the dpad, needs no apology to any class of Inhabitants of the Principality. As soon as the Royal Funeral is over, I will immediately repair to the Priorv, aad pay my respects to the Electors in every part of the County. Having so recently addressed you, declaring the Political Principles which will continue to regulate my conduct in Parliament, should youagain honor me ,I!r. with that confidence you have reposed in me for the last 30 YEAKS, I need not again enter into a detail of questions, that may, in a new Parliament, form the subject of our (iiiii)or;itiotis, Firmness in support of the Protestant Established Church, a just regard to the rights of eaclt branclI of the Legislature, and a sincere desire to perpetuate the blessings of our happy Constitution, under theauspiees of a youthful Queen, for whose welfare the nation is now raising its prayers to Heaven, will characterise my conduct, and, I trust, secure youi approbation 1 have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your grateful, humble Servant, THOS. WOOD. Littleton, June, '26, 1837. To [P!.ll JJ1 l !-l C!J [11 CD 123::1 OF THE BOROUGH OF BRECON, AND TOWN o? LLYV.TL.. GENTLEMEN, AS a Dissolution of the present Parliament must necessarily take place in consequence of the la- niellted (Icinilo, ()I* Ili, ],ite Majesty, and that piocablv at no very distant period, I again venture to offer myself ts-a CAN'fYij)ATE for the representation of your Borough. My Political principles and opinions remain the when you last did uie the honour to elect me your Representative, namely -.—the maintenance of the integrity of our Constitution, both in Church and State, alike deprecating organic changes and capri- cious experimental innovations. I trust I have not, since the last election, forfeited the confidence you then did me the honour to place in me, and that should your choice again fall upon me, it will be my pleasure, as well as my duty, to pay every attentionrnot only to your interests individually, but to the welfare of the County at large. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, CHARLES MORGAN. Pall Mall, June 98th, IB3i. to THE GENTRY, CLERGY, AND 0THEK ELEerOKS OF THE COUNTY op C A li M A 11 T HEN. GENTLEMEN, HPhE lamented death of our late beloved King -*• has rendered a Dissolution of Parliament necessary, and there is every appearance i hat such an event will take place wltllln a short period. It becomes therefore mv duty to state, that it i my intention, whenever the tune comes, to olles my Services again to yoti, as one 0 your Rej>resciir tatives in the House °J ommovs, I need no" (having had so longa connexion with you) enter a1 this moment into any detail of my Political Princi- ples,-fhev must be well nonn to you. And it is, believe me, a source ot s.ncere grat.hcat.on, when I reflect that they b»ve otl 'ormer occasions procured lor me, at y°"r t,an<Js> so cordial and efficient a support mQst scru llous, lo those principles I are capabU adhere, as 1 am convince of guidino- this great Country through the dangers J• u i r « lime past so seriously threat- whtch have tor some n|llc J lcai eiied it.. loaVe London for our County, when I^liall Take an early opportunity of paying my respects to you ic' amyol,r iriost obliged And faithful Servant, GEO. RICE TREVOR. Stratton Street, July ist, 1837, to TIIE independent ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN. GENTLEMF-I, AT the close of the last Election of Knights of this Shire, I slated in an Address, my readiness to obey any future call on me. as a Candidate t'oi- the High Situation of your Repre- sentative in Parliament, if deemed necessary to forward those Con^ervativ Principles in Church and State, which I then avowed and still retain. That call has been made by numerous gent'e- men of your body, and 1 am happy to say their selection lias been approved by I'cr.sorinfjes of the Hiyhest ttijiu.en.ee in the County. Under such circumstances, affording the most certain prospect of success, 1 cannot hesitate to obey it. Having so lately placet! before you the conduct I shall pursue, if placed bv your choice in the House of Commons, I shall confine myself to thi* summary repetition :—It will consist in sedulous endeavours to preserve our happy Constitution in the three branches of Queen, Lords, and Commons; but assisting in carrying into effect any reforma- tion in our Institutions rendered necessary bv time or change of circumstances, and which may me- liorate, and, at the same time, leave uninjured the prerogatives of the Throne, the immunities of the Church, the privileges of the Peers, and the rights and liberties of all classes of Her Ma- jesty's subjects of every Christian denomination. To one important subject, which has caused a change in our Poor La vs, since 1 had last the honour of addressing YOII, I shall briefly refer. Convinced that those laws required amendment, I. at the same time, most seriously deprecate the harsh, and, as appears to me, unnecessary invasion of the most sacred connexions of society—the separation of husband and wife, and parent and child—without even effecting the selfish consi- deration of a diminution of expense in rural parishes. To obtain an alteration in this respect, and also in any other part of the present law which presses with unnecessary severity on the poorer classes, I shall exert any influence I may have in my station which, though necessarily small, will still however be sincere and active. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, With the highest respect, Your very obedient Servant, Ystrad, July 1st, 1837. J. JONES. TO THE (g[b[E@V, FREEHOLDERS, AND ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. GENTLRMF.N, -———. IN consequence of the lamented Decease of his late Majesty, the Dissolution of the present Parliament is immediately to take place. Permit rile, therefore, to solicit a renewal of your confidence, by again electing me to the distinguished and honor- able situation of your Representative. My public conduct has been before you for up- wards of twenty-one years of political connection with you. It has been my endeavour, during that period, todischarge the trust reposed in me, faithfully and zealously, and, 1 trust, you have tit-ver found Inc sparing of exertion nor attention whenever your Interests have been concerned. If you again honor me with your support, be assured that no efforts shall be wanting on my part, to perform efficiently the duties thus again required of me; and a constant attention to all matters con- nected with your local prosperity, and an anxious desire to promote the welfare of the country in general, shall ever evince my grateful sense "of the honor which you will confer on me, by re-electing me your Representative in Parliament. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient, humble Servant, GRANVILLE CH-\RLKS HENRY SOMERSET. London, July 1 lIb, S37. TO THE aaaifa'SSSj OF THE UI rED BOROUGHS OF MONMOUTH, sjjswipoimip AH roiSo GENTLEMEN, ——— rip HK meiancholv loss which the nation has sustained by the death of our late lamented Sovereign, will, in a short period, cause you to be called upon to exercise your elective franchise. It is not. UlCnfore, premature iu 1110 again to solicit tin- hotiotir of votii- suffrages, which I do upon the same principles that 1 have hitherto done, namely, an anlpnt attadllllent to t Iw Constitution of our common country, and a firm determination to aid, by every Hwans in illY power, ill maintaining inviolate the rights and privileges of the three estates of the Realm. To the adoption of measures involving organic changes in this happy system, 1 am decidedly opposed. THe separation of Church from the State, the alicna- lion of Ecclesiastical Property, the abolition of the House of Peers, or any fundamental change in the Constitution of that branch of tiie Legislature, the Ballot, and Universal Suffrage, I conceive to he measures that would be totally subversive of the best interests of the community, that would tend to the annihilation of all national prosperity, and as such, they will lirid in me an earnest and active opponent- But, whilst I deprecate the visionary and theoretical views with which some aredazzled, and the evil and dishonest motives hy which others arc duaterl, I alii not blind to the fact that there CXiSt if) Some of our Institutions delects and abuses which call urgently for the consideration of the Legislature: of hc real and practical reform of these I shall ever be found a zealous supporter, when the remedy proposed is based not merely on expediency, but afso ou integrity and just ice. I take this opportunity of again returning you my warmest thanks lor the kind pioinises of support which I received from you on my last Canvass, and, fit the srime time, of assuring you that slJOuJd I receive the high honour of being elected your Representative,' no exertion shall oe spared, on my part, to merit the confidence reposed in me. ,10 I remain, Oentlemen, Your faithful and obliged Servant, JOSEPH BAILEY, Jun. Glanusk Park, 29th TO THE 02 a* (Qiijss ;J I..J. OF THK UNITED BOROUGHS OF MONMOUTH, NBV7POET, AND USK. Mv FRIEVDS and COUNTRYMEN! IT is no longer doubtlul that I arliament will be dissolved at an enrlv day. Obedient, therefore, to the pressing (tall that Ins been made upon me, 1 at once announce niyse'f Candidate for the high honour of representing you in the new House of Commons. V, ithin the last few months I have given you a full exposition of my political opinions. With greater truth, I hope, than Westminster's regenarte li;ii-t)ilet, I (.;I,, taii-iti tljat "I ant not changed!" What I was when first invited by you to maintain the supremacy of liberal principles in these Boroughs, 1 am still, and with (iod's good grace so will I con- tinue to my dying hour. Supporters of the cause I advocate, rally round vour Befii-ii), Lctive, vigilant? Be seduced by 110 promise-be intimidated by no threat! Ours is a cause which demands from you tho exercise of Spartan virtue. Remember that you are fighting against a Tory faction, who opposed all Reform until they could no longer do so with impunity; and who now, under the specious name of Conservatives, set their laces against any further improvement in the laws and institutions of the country. From every change, however much for the benefit of the people, these bugbears of the Slate predict annihilation to the Church or to tiie Monarchy; ^some ol them acting upon the wily system of Cue lamworth Sophist, will occasionally, for electioneering purposes, pretend to admit tne existence of abuses which ought to be reformed; but propose to them a practical remedy, and you will be denounced as a Revolutionist. This word Revolution is ever on their lips, as an object of hatred and abhorrence, though they well kllow that to one "Glorious Revolution" we own our present amiahle and accomplished Queen. Electors! the palmy days of Toryism must be imprinted on your memories in characters of fire. Call to mind the long years of oppression and misrule -tile jobs, places, and I)ellsi Otis -tile bloody and ruinous wars-till' horrid spws-the imputed treasons and tne civil massacres—the gigantic accumulation of the public debt, and the taxes wrung from the very vitals of an oppressed and starving people. Do you wish to s< e a revival ol this self-called glorious(!) domination? Are you willing that another Castle- reagh shall be permitted to suspend the laws which protect you li-oin and another Canning to launch the arrows ol his malignant and unfeeling wit against the suflering victims of the Prison House! Let your reply be a Vote for him who now subscribes himself, witii unfeigned gratitude, Your very obliged aud faithful Friend and Snvant, REGINALD J. BLE, WITT. W'tutanuun Abbey, June 30t,h, 183?. w "j1,ffJill lliI1;}]C01rIID. OF CARDIFF, COYVBRIDGE, AD LLANTRISSENT. GENTLEMEN*, I[ E Disso! ution of Par1ia nJPllt wll ieh the Dmis(O of the Crown renders inevitable, will probably take place very shortlv. In respectfully soliciting n renewal of that con- fidence which you have expressed by thrice electing me your Representative, 1 refer to my pa3t conduet a* a proof that I am insensible neither of the honour nor of the duty of the trust; aud I beg to assure you, that the same principles and sentiments which have hitherto been my governing motives, will continue to actuate my future course, should you honour me by again confiding your interests to my charge. I am, Gentlemen, With great gratitude and respect, Your most obliged and faithful Servant, JOHN NlCIIOLL. 33, Belg-ravc Square, 5th July, 1S37. C irmart hen, Otli July. 1837. At a MEETING of the Friends of the Hon. Col. KICK TltEVOR, M P., and JOHN JONHS, Ksq., this day held, I)ANTIV.L rRYTflF.ROH l'-f] in the Chair. It is Resolved,—That it is expedient to bring forward TWO CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES for this COUNTY. Resolved, That this Meeting considers the Hon. Col. Rice Trevor, and J>hn Jones, Esq., Ystrad, fit and proper Persons to Represent this County in Parliament, and the Gentlemen present pledge them- elves to support their Election. Resolved.—That a Subscription be entered into, to assist in defraying the Expence of the Election. Resolved.—That Messrs. Wilkins, and Co., be requested to act as Treasurers of the Funds Subscribed, and that ih Chairman of the several Disiricts, have the ntauagemen and control of the expenditure thereof. Resolved,—That these Resolutions be signed by the Chairman, on behalf of the Meeting, and that they he published twice in the Carmarthen Journal, Merthyr Guardian, and Cumbrian Newspapers. DANIEL puytherch. Chairman. Mr Prytherch havinsr quitted the Chair—Resolved—■ That the thanks of this MeeJing be given to Mr l'rytherch for his conduct iu the Chair. ROBERT PREte Chairman. \ff a MELTING of (he Inhabitants of the County of Glamorgan, held, pursuant to public Advertisement, at the Hall. in the Town of Bridgend, oil Tuesday, the Eleventh day of July, 1837. "for the purpose of considering 01 a Loyal Address to her Ma- jesty -he Queen, therein to Condole with her Majesty on the death of the late King; also, 10 assure her Majesty of their humble duty and attachment to her Royal Person and further, to consider of a humble Address of Condolence to her Majesty, the Dowager Queen Adelaide," 0 HOWEL GWYN, Esq" High Sheriff, in the Chair. It was proposed hy the Key. Wm. B. Knight, and seconded by Llewelyn Traherne, Esq., and car- ried unanimously, That tLe following Aildressc be adopted by the Meeting. Proposed by 'he Rev. Wm. B. Knight, seconded by YVm. L'ewellyu, Esq., and carried unanimously, That the High Sheriff he requested to sign the Ad- dresses on behalf of the Meeting, and to present the same to her Majesty and the Queen Dowager. Proposed by Richard Franklen, Esq., seconded by \Vm. [,Iewellyn, Esq., and carried unanimously, That the cordial thanVs of the Meeting be given to the Rev. Mr Chancellor Kniglr, for his readiness and ability in preparmg the Addressps. HOW EL GWYN. High Sheriff. Proposed by the Rev. John Montgomery Traherne, seconded by the Rev. Mi- Cliaticellur Knight, and carried unanittiously, That the best thanks of the Meeting be given to the High Sheritl for convening the Meeting, and for his conduct in the Chair. To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. May it please your Majesty,— We, your Majesty's Dutiful and Loyal Subjects, the rnhahitants of the County of Glamorgan, in County Meeting assembled, beg leave respectfully to approach your Majesty with sentiments of devoted loyally and attachment to your Royal Person and Family, We rlosire to offer at once to your Majesty, our sincere Con dolence and our bearty and zealous Congratulations ;— ollrCondolenee OIl the loss which your Majesty, in cnlu. mon with the Na ion.lias sustained by the demise of your Royal Uncle, onrlate King; a Monarch who Ijved in the the hearts of his people, and whose anxious and earnest desire was, at all times, to promote the National welfare, and happiness, and sjlory. We also entreat your Majesty to accept, with favour, onr Loyal C0n, i-altilat ;4)11-, on your own \cccssion to the Throne of your Illustrious Ancestors. We rejoice in the recollection that you were born among us. and that, from the earliest period, you have been imbued with a re- veience for the British Constitution; from that reverence as well as from your Majesty's known disposition and acquirements, we anticipate al! the happiness, and liberty, and renown, which can be enjoyed by a great and free Nation.—It is our sincere prayer, that the great King of Kings may bless and protect your Majesty, during a long prosperous Reign, and second all your desires to promote the welfare and happiness of your People. Signed by direction, and on behalf of the Meeting. HOWEL GWYN. Sheriff To her Majesty the Queett Dowager. May it please your Majesty.- We, the Inhabitants of the County of Glamorgan, in County Meeting assembled, are desirous of approaching your Majesty, with the expressions of otir sincere Sym- pathy and Condolence, on the severe loss which your Majesty, and these dominions at large, have sustained in the decease of your Royal Consort, our late Moit Cracious S,lve reigu. Justly dear to yourself, he was dear also to the whole Nation, and will long iive in our grateful recollections, as eminently meriting the gloiious title of a 13atrior Kins. We trust that the reflection on his virtues, and the most exemplary discharge ot your own duties highly appreciated as they arc by the whole country, may be a Source of lasting satisfaction to your hean and we I fervently pray that the Cod of all consolation may sup- port and cheer your spirit under a bereavement and affliction, which, as they are the most bitter that can tail to the lot of humanity, so they can only he assuaged j by those religious sentiments, which we are persuaded have ever occupied the highest place in your Majesty's heart. Signed by direction, and gn behalf cf the Meeting, HOW EL GWYN, Sheriff- IFBIffirn'1XQ)" AT a MEETING of the Gentry, Clergy, Magis- tracy, and Inhabiwuvs of the County of Drecon, held at the Shirr Hall, in the saidCounty( Wednesday, the 12th of July, 1837. CRAWSHAY BAILEY, Esq., High Sheriff, in the Chair. It was resolved unanimously,— On the motion ofPemy Williams, Esq., Lieutenant of the County, seconded by Colonel Wood, ALP. for the siiiie. That all Adtlrcss-of Condolence be presented to he: Majesty and the Queen Dowager, upon the Dath Of his late Majesty, King William the Fourth, and of Con- gratulation to her Majesty upon her Accession to the Throne of these Realms. On tlle motion of Penry Williams, Esq., leconded by Colonel Wood, It was resolved unanmiously, that the Addresses then read be adopted by the Meeting. And on the motion of tohn Parry Williillq, Eq, That the Sheriff he requested to sign the same 'if the a:<d to present their,, accompanied by the Members for the County and Borough. 13 c, ro u, 11 CRAWSHAY BAILEY. Chairman The Hi'Ji Sheriff having lcft ,]ie Chair, It was reso'ved unanmiously, on the motion of Lloyd Vaughan Walkins, Esq., That tie thanks of the Meeting be given to the Sheriff, for his pomptiturie in convening the same, and for his conduct II the ChaIr. And asn, that thanks be given to the Lieutenant, for moving tie Addresses. To her SrceUent Majesty Victoria of the United Kinq- dom 0J Oreat Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the latin. J We, yoir Majesty's faiU.f.U and loyal subjects, the Nobihty, gentlemen Clergy, and injiabilalits of ,he County ot Jrecknock, beg leave to approach \our Majesty to oiler oui unfeigned Condolence upon the death of our lamentcd aid revered Sovereign; possessed of a dispo sition alive o every benevolent feeling, and ever ready to relieve tin sufferings of the distressed, his late Majesty' became in a jecuhar manner the object of our venerAtilJn and esteem md u may be truly ';aid. that during a short, but eventful eign, (111<" excellent and patriotic Sovereign evinced upoi all occasions tl.e most uurcmittimj anxiety for the welfaf and happiness of all his subjects." But notwihstindmg tne nation is overwhelmed will, grief at the Jss of so reveredj so beloved a Monarch, still a ray o joyful anticipation breaks forth at the Accession of your Majesty to the Tlwoue of these Realms. May your Majesty's Reign be prosperous and h.ippv i 1 and may it please the Almighty disposer of human even 8 » to aid your Councils, and favour your endeavours 10 uphold the dignity of the Throne, and promote the welfare of your faithful and loyal subjects. At- the same time that we approach your Majesty wllh feelings of Congra uialion at n auspicious an event, a, (I express our a«surances of firm and loyal attachment In • your Majeity's Family and Tllrn!!c, as well as tie 1 satisfaction we have felt at your Ilajesty's gracious decla- ration before the Privy Council, we trust we may be | allowed to expre.»s a fervent hope, that your > ajesiy j will be pleased to countenance aud to recommend such t healing and salutary Measures as lisav tend to insure the stability of the Throne, frustrate the designs of the malicious and di*aff-cted. and cement, with the strongest ties, that bond oftittion which ever should subsist between the Sovereign and the People. f Sigr.ed at the request, and on behalf of the Meeting, CRAWSHAY 15 AI LEY, i High Sheriff of the County of Brecon. ( I To her Gracious Majesty Adelaide, Queen Dowager, of the United Kingdom of Ureal HrUain and Ireland We, the Xobilitv, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Inhabitants of the County of Brecknock, beg leave to approach your Majesty with expressions of unfeigned sympathy and Condolence upon the severe bereavement which your Majesty, us well as the Nation at large, have sustained in the death of our lamented and beloved Sovereign. j The kind and parental solicitude which his late Majesty constantly evinced during a short but eventful ir'eign, for the welfare and prosperity of the Nation, 1 will ever endear t4e Memory of William the Fourth ( to his faithful and loyal subjects. J Although your Majesty must be overwhelmed with • grief at so sudden, so awful a visitation, it must a constant source of heartfelt satisfaction, that tile Almighty in his mercy, enabled your Majesty to undergo the! severe fatigue and anxiety of watching over and soothing the last moments of your Royal consort. And we fervently trust that your Majesty may be enabled, in this hour of trial, to derive religious comfort and consolation from that Almighty Power, where alone relief ean be obtained in the needful time of trouble. Signed at the request, and on behalf of the Meeting, CRAWSHAY BAILEY High Sheriff of the County of Brecon. WANTED IMMEDIAlELY A RESPECTABLE and Industrious YOUTH, »« an APPRENTICE in the LINEN DRAPE'* BUSINESSj-a moderate Premium will he required. j Application to be made (if by letter, post pai.!) to the GAZETTE AND GUARDIAN OFFICE, Nl,.r,livr rv,itil. < TO THE ELECTORS € L OF THE I Borough of Merthyr Tidvlll ABERDARK, & VAYNOR. GENTLEMEN, [ ITJAVING been invited by a highly respectahle body of your lirOLher. Electors to offer myself to a CANDIDATE for the honour of Repreacnting y°ur Borough at the ensuing Election, I only hesitated tá obey the call, from the duinclinatio i 1 felt to premature agitation. The. grouud upon which the requisition has be<B made, is the disapproval of many of the Votes of yoUr < present Member. >sj0l» J, lhe time has now evidently arrived for the of that disapproval, and 1 tiieref.)re solicit the booor 'l of your support. hI The circumstance of that Gentleman having soug 1. the continuance of your SLiffrages, and having ( preferred to address the County, will. of course øI J cite your observation, and will be duly appreCl eJV "I by you. it fW In this Address it \il! not be possible to state an': objections to those Votes many opportunities will "e of further communication during my Canvass. TbCre however, one prominent subject, and which viially 8 the happiness of numerous Inhabitants of this and of the Poor of the Land,"—I mean the Ne" Law Act." To the obnoxious clauses of this Act 1 t and have long been decidedly opposed and, should 1 .( ¡P" rettirneti your ItepreseiiLative, I sliall ever consider 1 first duty to labour for their Total Repeal. t Though firmly attached to the British CODstitutlOl1, i d 10" 1 shall ever be found ready to amend all abuse*. aD. promote whatever may tend to solid and rational JØ1 t provement. I remain, Gentlemen, ;• Your faithful Servant, J J >HN BRUCE t:S¡!l;tTe'Br 1 Duffryn, Aberdare, July 14, 1837. j

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