Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
NOTICES, be. THE CARDIFF AND BRISTOL STEAM PACKETS PRINCE OF WALES MATTHEW JONES, Commander, LADY CHARLOTTE HENRY JEFFERY Commander, ARE INTENDED TO SAIL l»v\ During the Month of MAY. TI, (IAS FOLLOWS — (From the Bute Shi/i Dock.) FROM CARDIFF. 20..Saturday ..Lady Charlotte 8 morning 22..Monday Prince of Wales 10 morning 23.. Tuesday Lady Charlotte III morning 24.. Wednesday.. Prince of Wales 124 afternoon 25.. Thursday ..Lady Charlotte. 1 afternoon 26.. Friday Prince of Wales 2afternoon 27..Saturday Lady Charlotte 3 afternoon 29.. Monday Prince of Wales 4 afternoon 30 Tuesday Lady Charlotte. 5 morning 31.. Wednesday.. Prince of Wales 5 J morning FROM BRISTOL. 20.. Snturday.Prince of Wales .• 9 morning 22.. Monday. Lady Charlotte 11 t morning 23, .Tuesday Prince of Wales 12 noon 24.. Wednesday.. Lady Charlotte. 2 afternoon 25.. Thursday Prince of Wales 2 afternoon 26..Friday Lady Charlotte. 3 afternoon 27..Saturday,Prince of Wales 3 afternoon 29.. Monday .Lady Charlotte 5 morning 30..Tuesday.Prince of Wales 5t morning 31.. Wednesday.. Lady Charlotte. 6i morning Carriages and Horses must be along side an hour and a half previous to the time of Sailing, otherwise they cannot be Shipped, in consequence of Locking through the New Docks. FA RP.S:- After Cal,in, 69.-Fore Cabin, 3s. 6d. Children under 12 Years of Age, If-.Ilf-price.-Dogit, Is.each., A Female Steward attends on Hoard both Packets. Refreshments may be had on Board, on moderate terms. Four Wheel Carriage, 2ts. ditto Pheaton or Gig. 10s. 6d Two Wheel, drawn by One Horse and Driver, 19s; Horse and Rider, After Cal.in: 10s. Horse and Rider. Fore Cabin, 8s. (id. Sheep, Pigs. and Calves. Is. 6d. each. Carriages, Horses, Cattle, and Goods, will be subject to Landing and Wharfages, at OJ Bute Docks." Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. Freighters are requested to order all Goods intended for the PIUNCE OF WALKS, to be sent to No. 12. Quay Street, or tn Pollert Chaplin. Cumberland Basin Locks and for the LAUY CHARl.OTTH, to Clare Street Hall, Marsh Street, Itristol. Goods will be hanled from the Warehouses to the Packets at the expenss of the Companies. n Merthyr, Newbridge, Aberdare. Cowbridge. Bridgend. Llan- triue' lIIul Caerpl,iIlJl.-Gooll':l forwarded to these Places in .,Ilrinst Waggons and Lock up Canal Boats immediately on arrival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance. ill which case tli(-y will be deposited in the Steam Packet Warehouse till called for.-Freiglit to be paid on delivery. Goods, Packages. Parcels, &c., forwarded to all parts of the Kingdom without delay, when sent to cither of their Steam Packet Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. Further information as to Freight, will be readily obtained by applying to the Agents, Mr. Woodman, Agent, at the Packet Office on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr. G. C. Glasson, Agent, No. 12, Quay Street. Bristol, for the PIUC OF WALES. Packet; and of Mr Donovan, at the. Packet Office, onthc Wharf, Cardiff: or to Mr. W. B. Owen, 29. Avon Crescent, Hotwells, Kri.tol, for the LADY CH A HLOTTli Packet. NOTICK.—The I roprietors of the above Stram Packets give Notice, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Packages, or Parcels (if lost or damaged by Fire. Leakage or otherwise) unless Booked at either of their Offices at Cardiff or Bristol, iI above the value ot 40s., unless entered at its value, and Carriage in proportion paid for the same, at the time of Hooking -Goods consigned to order, or not taken away before Six o'clock in the uvrning of the day of landing, will be warehoused at the risk and expense of the consignees. All goods to be considered as liens, not only for freight and charges due thereon, but also for all previously unsatisfied Freight and Charges due by consignees to the Proprietors of the said Packets, Disputed weights re measurement, claims for loss or damage, &c., cannot be allowed unless a written notice of the same be sent to the Office on the day of delivery. I JOHN EVANS, at present and for twelve months past residing in CARDIFF, in the County of GLAMOR- GAN, where I kept the RUMMER TAVERN, and being now out of Business, do hereby give notice, that I intend to present a PETITION to the Commissioners of the 13RISTOL DISTRICT COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, praying to be examined, touching my Debts, Estate, and Efiects, and to be protected from all process, upon making a full disclosure and surrender of such Estate and Effects for Payment of my just and lawful Debts and I hereby furthei give notice, that the time when the matter of the said Petition shall be heard is to be Advertised in the London Gazette and in the Merthyr Guardian newspapers, One month, at least, after the date hereof. As witness my hand, this Tenth day of May, in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and forty-three. JOHN EVANS. Witness, J. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Merthyr Tydfil. JUST PUBLISHED, PRICE SIX SHILLINGS, THE TONIC SYSTEM of treating Impairment of the Constitution, Indigestion, Determination of Blood to the Head, Syncope, Impairment and Morbid Excitement of the Brain, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Apoplexy and Insanity. By HENRY SEARLE, Surgeon, Kennington. R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion Court, Fleet-street, London. LONDON MARKETS. GKNERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF CO tN. per Quarter computed from the Inspectors' Returns. GENERAL AVERAGE. s. d. s. d. Wheat 46 3 Rye 28 10 Barley SB 6 Beans 26 I Oati 17 3 Peas 27 JO DUTY ON FOHKIGN CORN. s. d. a. d. Wheat. 20 0 Rye. I ) 6 B«rlcy. 0 Beans. 11 6 Oats 8 0 Peas. 11 6 CORN k,XC HAN(] ),Monday. W HEA,r..Et;sex, Kent,and Suffolk.red 39 50S Ditto .white 50s — 53* Norfolk and Lincoln.red 395 47" Ditto.white 4:38 50s Northumberland and Scotch .red —s — Ditto white -a RYE Old 34s 37a New 34. — 37 Brank —s — —» IIARLEY. Grindin — 22s. Distilling 21s — 26- Malting. 26 28. MAI.T. isrown.52s 54s Pale 54s — 58,. Ware 56s — 5b BEANS ..Ticks, old and new 28s — 29a Harrow.. 29s s Pigeon. 33s — 36 PEAS .Grey 30s — 32s Maple 30s — 32 White 30s-33 OATS i,incoinsiire and Yorkshire.. Feed 205 2 Poland.. 19s — 23s Scotch, new. Angus 19i 235 PotlltO ..195 238 Irish, white 9s 17s Ditto, black 14s — 16s — .— s SMtTHFtELD MARKETS—Monday. » A Statement and Comparison of the Supplies and Prices of Fat Stoc Exhibited and Sold in Smithfieltl Cattle Market, on Monday, May 16, 1842, and Monday, May 15. 1843. iVlay 16, 1842. 15, 1843. s. d. d. s. d. 8. d Coarse and inferior Beasts. 3 2to3 4.2 10 3 0 Second quality ditto 3 6 3 8.3 2 3 4 Prime large Oxeu 3 10 4 2.3 6 3 10 Prime Scots. &c 4 4 4 6.4 0 4 2 Coarse and inferior Sheep. 3 6 3 8.3 0 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 10 4 0.3 4 3 6 Prime coarse woolled ditto 4 0 4 2.3 6 3 > PrimeSouthdownditto. 4 2 4 4.3 10 4 4 Lambs. 5 6 6 6.5 0 6 2 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 4 3 jo Primetmallditto. 5 0 5 4., .,4 2 4 4 Large Hogs 4 0 4 8.2 10 3 4 Neat small Porkers. 4 10 5 0.3 g 4 <2 SUIT LI US. Beasts 2,671 2.435 Sheep and Lambs.. 25,350 26,190 Calves. 93 115 rill. 31 8-4 7 NOTICES, &c. | — THE CARDIFF Advertiser and Merthyr Guardian, AND J lE}!][[fb ¡Pi AT THE OLD BANK, DUlCE STREET, CA IID IF F: WHILST a continuance of the patronage and support of the Friends of this Constitutional JOURNAL is respectfully solicited by the Proprietor, he begs to call attention to the facilities which his Printing Office presents for executing, with elegance and precision, Booft, HUafit, nntr Ornamental$)rtnttitg IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, WHERE ALSO MAY BE HAD Æ@@@WItJf7r lB<G)<3)I&g, MANUFACTURED AND RULED TO ANY PATTERN; BOOKBINDING IN MOROCCO, RUSSIA, OR PLAIN; Stattonetg of ebrrj) Sesicrqrtton: LETTi-'II, NOTH, FOOLSCAP, DKMY. MEDIUM. ROYAL SUPKt ROYAL Will TING PAPERS; PEN, QUILLS, ENVELOPES.DKAWIXG-PENCILSDR A WING-PAPER, AND CARD BOARD; Bibles and Common Prayer Books, In Morocco or other Binding; POCKET AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS, &c., &c. ALL AT MODERATE CHAfi(;iS. THE NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR WURKS OF THE DAY NOVELS, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, &c., PROCURED AT THE sllORTEST NOTICE; SCHOOLS SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL TERMS. TO ADVERTISERS. THE extensive CIRCULATION of the CARDIFF ADVERTISER, AND MERTHYR GUARDIAN," through the Counties of GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, and BRECON, coupled with a well-condensed Summary of General and Local intelligence, presents a very desirable medium to ADVERTISERS for giving full publicity to their views. HENRY WEBBER, Agent to the "Sun Fire Office. CASTOR OIL. H TAYLOR, CHEMIST, 10, PALL MALL, LONDON, HAS prepared CASTOR OIL, in a concentrated form, inclosed in Capsules of Gelatine, by which the dis- agreeable taste of this medicine is entirely avoided. They will be found the most pleasant method of taking that safe aperient medicine. The dose is from one to four capsules the average doses, two capsules. They are sold in boxes, containing twenty-four, at 2s. 6d. each, and can be procured of all respectable Chemists throughout the Kingdom, and wholesale at Edwards', St. Paul's Churchyard; Barclay's, Farringdon-street; Newbury's, St. Paul's Churchyard; Sutton's, Bow Churchyard; Thomas Butler, St. Paul's Churchyard; G.Phillips, Cardiff; A. Clements, Newport; and Mrs. Maria Jenkins, Merthyr Tydfil and Dowlais. TO BUILDERS. PARTIES DKSIROUS OF MAKING TENDERS for the Execution of certain Works at the House of Correction at Swansea, ARE HEREBY INFORMED that the PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS may be seen on Application to the Governor of such Prison. Sealed Tenders to be delivered at the Prison, addressed to the Clerk of the Peace, before 12 o'clock at Noon, on Wednesday, the 31st day of May instant, iiidorsed 11 Tenders for Works at House of Correction." The Visiting Justices do not pledge themselves to accept the Lowest Tender. Any further information may be obtained upon Applica- tion to Messrs. Wyatt and Brandon, Architects, Great Russell Street, London. Clerk of Peace's Office, 1 Cardiff, 4th May, 1843. Carmarthenshire & Glamorganshire. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, AND COLLIERIES OF ANTHRACITE COAL. TO BE $@[b[Q) œnr MOTIM, BY MR. GLOVER, AT the MACKWORTH ARMS INN, SWANSEA, on TUESDAY, the 30 day of MAY next, at 12 for 1 o'clock piecisely, — TlIE THOMHILL ESTATE, In the following Lots;- LOT 1. PART of the THORNH1LL ESTATE, containing about 247 Acres of Arable Pasture and Plantations, well stocked with Game, within a Ring Fence. On this Lot is a modern COTTAGE ORNEE RESIDENCE, with all the necessary Offices, Farm-yard, and other requisite Buildings. LOT 2.—A FARM, called MORPA, comprising a Farm- house and Buildings, and about 43A. 2R. of Pasture Land and Plantations, adjoining Lot 1. LOT 3.—A FARM, called PEN-Y-WAN, comprising a Farm-house, with about "22 Acres of Pasture Land, adjoin- ing Lot 2. LOT 4.—A FARM, called GORSDDE, comprising a Farm- house, with about 22 Acres of Pasture Land. LOT 5.—FOUR FIELDS OF PASTURE LAND, with a small Plantation, containing together about 45 Acres, adjoining Lot 4. LOT 6.—TWO FIELDS, containing about 24 Acres, adjoining Lot 5. LOT 7.-A FARM, called GREENHILL, adjoining the last Lot, comprising a Farm-house and Buildings, and about 32 Acres of Pasture Land and Plantations. LOT 8.—A FARM, called PEN PONT, adjoining Lot 7, comprising a Farm-house and Buildings, with about 19 Acres of Arable and Pasture Land. LOT 9.—A PIECE OF ARABLE LAND, near the last Lot, containing about 3 Acres. LOT lO.-A PIECE OF PASTURE LAND, contain- ing about 4A. IR., and a Plantation about 2 Acres. LOT n.-The CROSS HANDS INN, situate on the Mail Coach lload from Swansea to Carmarthen, with about 20A. 2R. of Pasture Land. Part of this Land is adapted for building purposes. LOT 12.—A STABLE adjoining, now let to Mr. G. Davis. LOT 13.—A COTTAGE, COW-HOUSE, and FAR- RIER'S SHOP, with about 28 Acres of Pasture Land, having a frontage to the Turnpike Road well adapted for building on. LOT 14.—A FARM, called Li-wvx REHOES, comprising a House and Buildings, with about 12 Acres of Pasture Land. 0 LOT 15.-A FARM, called the MEADOWS, comprising an excellent House, Garden, and Buildings, with about 20 Acres of Pasture Land. LOT 16.—A FARM, called ST. HELENA, adjoining Thornliill, comprising a Farm-house and Buildings, with about 26 Acres of Pasture Land. LOT 17—A HOUSE AND BUILDINGS, called WATERLOO, with about 3A. 2R. of Pasture Land, adjoining Lot 7. LOT 18—The COLLIERIES known by the name of the Cwu COCH and CROSS HANDS COLLIERIES, which are situate about a Mile from the Residence at Thornhill. The right of working extends under about 2,000 Acres, with uninterrupted way-courses. At Cwm Coch is an immense body of Coal, Level-dry, on which are sunk Eight Working and Air-pits, and communicating by a Railway with the Port of Llanelly. They are held for an unexpired term of about 475 years, at Royalties of lOd. per Ton for Coal, and 5d. for Culm. LOT 19.—A very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at LOUCHOK, in Glamorganshire, containing 176 Acres of the richest Marsh Land in the vicinity of the Town, Further particulars may be had on application to Messrs. Bicknell and Co., 57, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London; at the Auctioneer's, 3, Castle-street, Swansea; or, as to the Collieries, of W. P. Strure, Esq., Swansea} and to yiew. s^jply to Mr, J, Davies, Cross Ilauds lull. > 4 NOTICES, LETTINGS, AND SALES. TURNIP SEEDS, &c. Thomas Hopkins and Son BEG to call attention to the following list of Turnip Seeds, &c. the different descriptions may be relied upon, having been grown by some of the best Agriculturists in England: — Red, White, and Green Norfolk; Purple and Green Topped Swedes White Tankards Tankard Swedes; Purple and Green Topped Yellow Bullock; Dale's Hybrid; Skirving's Improved Swedes; Stone Red and Globe Mangles. Also, a quantity of Small SALT, perfectly clean, at Is. 3d. per Cwt. Cardiff, May 9, 1843. COWBRIDGE. Linen and Woollen Drapery. IM. P, E E 8 IN returning his sincere and grateful thanks to his Friends and the Public generally, for their kind and liberal support since his commencement in Business, begs to acquaint them, that he has just completed his purchases with the most eminent Houses, both in LONDON and MANCHESTER. The Stock consists of everything new in style & Fashion, and is particularly recommended for usefulness and dura- bility. The purchases have been made with the greatest care and attention; and D. R. pledges himself that no cheaper or better-selected STOCK can be found in the Principality. D. R. respectfully solicits an early inspection from those who kindly intend to give him their support. Cardiff Turnpike District. T *°T1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, HAT. the IOLLS arising at the undermentioned GATES in this District ^lll he Let by Auction, To the best Bidder or Bidders, at the CARDIFF ARMS INN, in the Town of CARDIFF, on SATURDAY, the Third day of JUNE next. at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the Third and Fourth Years of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, For Regulating Turnpike Roads," namely,— THE CARDIFF EAST GATE, THE CARDIFF WEST GATE, THE CARDIFF NORTH GATE, THE LLANDAFF GATE, THE CRWYSBWCHAN GATE, THE RADYR CHAIN, THE PORSED GATE, NEAR CAERPHILLY, PWLLYPANT AND GWERNYGAIACH GATES. The Tolls arising from the whole of the said Gates pro- duced the last year the sum of E2321 above the expenses of collecting them. The said Gates will be put up separately, or in such Lot or Lots, and for such terms as the Trustees then present shall determine. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay One Month's Rent in advance (if required), and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the said Trustees for payment of the Rent Monthly, or in such other proportions as shall be directed. WILLIAM JENKINS, Cardiff, May 2, 1843. Clerk to the Trustees. GLAMORGANSHIRE, rlRECONSHIRE, AND MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. EVAN LEYSHON, At the Ang-el Inn, in the Town of Cardiff, On MONDAY, 29th day of MAY, 1843, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon precisely (subject to such conditions of Sale as shall be then produced)— A LOT 1. FREEHOLD BUILDING, situate in ST. MARY STREET, in the Town of CARDIFF, now let to the County of Glamorgan, and occupied as an Armory, at the net Annual Rent of £ 31 10s. Two undivided third parts of this Lot are Freehold, the remaining one third is held for the Life of Mr. T John Wood, now aged about 65 years. LOT 2.-The LI.FE ESTATE of Mr. JOHN WOOD, in TWO FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, or Dwelling-Houses and Shop, nearly adjoining Lot 1, now in the occupation of Mr. John Williams, at the Yearly Rent of JE27 6s. ni'Sir xt!?ARES» of £ l0° each' in the ABER- DARE and CANAL NAVIGATION. LOT 4.-THREE other SHA.UES in the said Aberdare Canal Navigation. LOT 5.-A DEED POLL forCIOO, secured on the Tolls of Rumiiey Bridge, between the Counties of Glamorgan and Nlonniouth. LOT 6.-One undivided Fourth Part of a FREEHOLD TENEMENT, called BEDW, situate in the parish of Llan- trissent, in the County of Glamorgan, containing 107 Acres, more or less. This Farm has a bed of Coal of the best quality under it, and a Tramroad, used by Mr. Coffin, passes over it. u^Tied Fourth Part of a FREEHOLD TENEMENf, called Penylan, hi the Parish of Lango- noyd, in the County of Glamorgan, containing 92 Acres more or less. ° This Farm has a bed of Coal of the best quality under T V al\ Tle,J^u^"ryn Llynvi Tramroad runs over it. T ?¥*HOLD MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, callea the HEATH FARM, situate in the Parish of Lanishen and Llandaff, in the County of Glamorgan, con- taining about 114 Acres, more or less. This, and Lot 9, are now in the occupation of Mr. Renfof £ 60 ™ Tenant at Wil1' at the low Yearly LOT 9.-A FREEHOLD PIECE OF LAND, called CEFN COED, in the Parish of Lanishen, and adjoining to, and now held with Lot 8, containing 35 Acres, more or less. There is a fine growth of Timber on this Lot, which is Stick Cn a ^a*uat*on down to One Shilling per LOT 10.—A FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE and Premises, situate in DUKE-STREET, in CARDIFF aforesaid, now m the occupation of Miss Todd, and Mr. Charles Vachell. The Dwelling-house and Shop is held by Lease for 42 Years, from the 2nd of August, 1821, at the Yearly f6I1M u £ Premises at the back, consisting of a Malt-house and Court, are held with Lot U, by w2h?es Sel1'for 21 years« flom ,he 1st of September 1832, the apportioned rent of such premises payable to the purchaser of this Lot will LOT il.-A FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE and Premises, adjoining Lot 10, now in the occupation of Mr. Chades Vachell. These Pre.-ises, N%,ith a Malt-house and Court at the Ihp i«f iJf s ?'are held b*lease for 21 Years» fr°m £ 35 of wi?iT^ r' 1832>. at the Yearly Rent of T t' f. C.i £ 30 will be apportioned to this u r 0 er Part of the Premises comprised in such Lease are at the back of Lot 10, and properly belonging thereto QHOV M'tnnl ^^HOLD DWELLING-HOUSE and w in'the ocpiin11*- » 'n CARDIFF aforesaid, a^Will at the V& ^r' **ar"9» Seedsman, as Tenant at WiU, at the Yearly Rent of £ 35. O^tTBANK t?REEh°LD MESSUAGE, called the f. (j.pnnJnn ^e-street, in CARDIFF afoisaid, now in the Yearly Ren? 0 £ £ 5^^ Webber' aS Tenant at &t h„C(?,TTAGE and TWO CROFTS, Copy- the Countv of M OWNTON> in the Village of Rumney, in For furthpr mouth, containing about 2A. OR. 25I>. For further particulars apply to Air. Thomas Dalton, Attorney, Cardiff. Sale Postponed. rTHrWATLl ,BY AUCTION of the Farm called the p^DTt T *ARM, and Three Fields called COED Y f n the Parish of LANGORSE, in the County o rec ejng Lots 15 and 16 of Property Advertised for Notice!1 is Postponed until further ESTABLISHED S I X T Y YEARS. c J- SCHWEPPE & Co.'s SODA WATER &, LEMONADE, Principal Manufactory, BERNER'S STREET, LONDON, Branch Mamifactories, LONDON ROAD, LIVERPOOL FRIAR GATE, DERBY, And for the supply of the Counties of Somerset, Wilts, North Devon, Gloucester, and the Principality of Wales, at 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRISTOL. THE constantly increasing demand for the above "Waters, have, as might naturally be expected, produced a num- ber of Rivals and Competitors, some of whom, both in the Metropolis and in the provinces, attempt an ephemeral celebrity, by sQrreptitiously assuming the name of the above Firm, both on their bottles and labels. The Public are, therefore, respectfully cautioned to ascertain that NO OTHER names than those of J. SCHWEPPE & Co., are on the labels,-such alone are Genuine. These well-known Waters are constantly used by Her Majesty and His Royal Highness Prince Albert, at Windsor and Buckingham Palaces, (by virtue of a Special Royal appointment) as well as by the principal Nobility and Gentry of the United Kingdom, and universally recommended by the leading faculty. J. S. & Co. manufactures also aerated Potass and Magnesia Waters, as well as a LIQUID MAGNESIA, in Bottles at Is., 2s., and 4s. Cd. each. This latter preparation is highly approved of as an agreeable corrective of Aciditv. J. S. & Co. are the largest Importers of German Seltzer Water in Quarts and Pints. Important Information. THAT excellent Ointment, called the POOR MAN'S FRIEND, which is confidently recommended to the Public as an unfailing Remedy for Wounds of every description, and a certain cure for Ulcers, if of twenty years' standing, Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Chilblains, Scorbutic Eruptions, Pimp les in the Face. Weak and Inflamed Eyes, Tiles, and Fistula, Gan- grene. and is a Specific for those Eruptions that sometimes follow Vaccination.—Sold in pots at 13,d. and 2s. 9il. each. Also his PILULJ! ANTISCKOPHCI.JE, confirmed by more than forty years' successful experience as an invaluable remedy for that distressing complaint, called Scrophula, Glandular Swel- lings particularly those of the Neck. &c. They present one of the best Alteratives ever compounded for purifying the Blood, assisting nature in all her operations. They form a mild and superior Family Aperient, that may be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet.-Sold in boxes at 131d and 2s.9d. By the late Dr. Hoberts' Will, Messrs Beach and Barnicott, (who have been confidentlv intrusted with the preparation of his Medicines for many years past), are left joint proprietors of the Poor Man's Friend," and Pilulae Antiscropliulas," &c., with the exclusive right, power, and authority to prepare and vend the same. To Messrs. Beach and Barnicott, Bridport, Successors and Executors of the late Dr. Hoberts. Gentlemeii.-For the benefit of others. I think it my duty to inform you of the good I have received by the use of the Ointment called the Poor Man's friend. lately prepared by Dr. Roberts, but now prepared by you, and of the particular service it has been to many other afflicted persons, together with the occasional use of the Pilulae Antiscrophulae. Respecting myself, when a boy I had the misfortune to hurt my leg repeatedly, an obstruction ia the circulation. attended by violent inflammation and several large wounds, was the consequence. I was attended by several of the best medical men in the town and elsewhere, but all failed in effecting a cure after more than twenty years' inconvenience and suffering, I had recourse to the Poor Man's Friend, and the occasional use of the Pills; after a few times applying the ointment I perceived an amendment, and the use of two or three pots effec'edja cure. I have repeatedly since, by accident, injured the leg, but by having recourse to the ointment it is soon made sound, I always keep it by me, and in case of any inflammation in the leg or elsewhere, an application of the ointment removes it. I am, Gentlemen, yours, very respectfully, St. Alban's. July 23, 1835.11 JO'l N Wl NC. R A VE. Prepared only by the Proprietors. BEACH and BARNICOTT, and sold wholesale by them at their Dispensary, Bridport; by the London Houses; and retail by all respectable Medicine-Venders in the United Kingdom. OBSERVE -No Medicine sold under the above names can be genuine unless -'Beach and Barnicott, late I)r.itoberts, Bridport," is engraved and printed on the stamp affixed to each package. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Vo 1. P Ri NOP's STREWr. BANK. LONDON. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament IV. Viet. cap. IX DIRECTORS. William Bardgett, Esq I Itobert Eglinton, Faq Sauiuel Uevington, Esq Erasmus Roht. Foster, Esq, Wm. Fechney Black, Esq Alex.Robert Irvine, Esq. John Brightman, Esq Peter Morrison, Esq. George Cohen, Esq Henry Lewis Smale, Esq Millis Coventry, Esq Thomas Teed, Esq. John Drewett, Esq 1 AUDITORS. J. B. Bevington, Esq.—F. p.Cockerill. Esq.—J. D. Dow, Esq. MEDICAL OFFICER. John Clendinning,M.D., F.R S., 16. Wiinpole St., Cavendish Sq. STANDING COtl Ns EL. The Hon.JohnAshley. New Square, Lincoln's Inn.—Mr.Serjeant Murphy. M.P., Temple. SOLICITOR. William Bevan. Esq., Old Jewry. IIANKER s- Messrs. Drewett and Fowler. Princes Street, Bank. This Institution is empowered by a Special Act of Parliament, and is so constituted as to afford the benefits of Life Assurance in their fullest extent to Policy-Holders, and to present greater facilities and accommodation than are usually offered by other Companies. The decided superiority of its plan, and its claim to public preference and support, have been proved incontestably, by its extraordinary and unprecedented success. Assurances may either be effected by Parlies on their own Lives, or by Parties interested therein on the Lives of others. The effect of an Assurance on a person's own life is to create at once a Property in Reversion, which can by no other means be realized. Take. for instance, the case of a person at the age of Thirty, who by the payment of 51. 3s. 4d. to the Britannia Life Assuiance Company, can become at once possessed of a bequeathable property, amounting to IOOOl., subject only to the condition of his continuing the same payment quarterly during the remainder of his life,—a condition which may be fulfilled by the mere saving of EIGHT SHILLINGS weekly in his expenditure Thus, by the exertion of a very slight degree of economy-such indeed, as can scarcely be felt as an inconvenience, he may at once realize a capital of JOOOI., which he can bequeath or dis- pose of in any way he may think proper. A Board of Directors in attendance daily at Two o'clock. PETER MORRISON,Esq., Resident Director. Detailed Prospectuses, and every requisite information as to the mode of effecting Assurances, may be obtained upon appli- cation to the following AGENTS- NEWPORT Mr R. Jenkins. TREDEGAR Mr. George Harrhy, Bank. CHEPSTOW .Mr. J. L. Baldwyn, Solicitor MONMOUTH MA. T. George, Solicitor. Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills. To Mr. Prout. 229, Strand, London. yiJjffjFt Frimley, near Bagshot, Surrey, I R- Having suffered much CJIR—Having suffered much fr°m acute Rheumatism, I/Ml was induced to try your Blair's I|j f Pills, and beg to bear my humble testimony to their efficacy, not only in my own case, but in several of my friends who have taken them on my recommenda- tion. I am, Sir, your obliged, JOHN GILES. The never-failing effects of Blail's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, curing every description of Gout or Rheumatism, has secured to them a celebrity unequalled by any medicine of past or present times. They not only give relief in a few hours, where the patient has been driven nearly to madness by excruciating tor. tures, but restore to perfect health in an inconceivably short space of time. See Testimonials of Lieut. Masters (of Hawley, near Bagshot), late at the Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies, who was invalided home by a garrison order the Rev. Dr. Blom- herg the Chevalier de la Garde; Mr. Miskin, D art ford Mrs. Chambers, Maidstone, &c., &c., which demonstrate this prepa- ration to be one of the greatest discoveries in Medicine. They are equally speedy and certain in Rheumatism, either chronic or acute, lumbago, sciatica, pains in the head and face, and indeed for every rheamatic or gouty affection in fact, such has been the rapidity, perfect ease. and complete safety of this medicine, that it has astonished all who have taken it, and there is not a city, town, or village in the kingdom, but coutains many raleflll evidences of the benign influence of this medicine. The efficacy of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills is unparalleled for the foregoing discatcs, and it mlht be consolatory to the afflicted with Gout to be assured that it possesses the property of prevent- ing the disease flying to the stumach, brain, or other vital part. So:d by Thomas front, 229, Strand, London and by his ap- pointment by Mr. T. Stephens, druggist, Merthyr Tydvil Mr. i hillips, Cardiff; Mr. Farror, Monmouth Mr. Williams, Brecon k ams' Newport; and all respectable Medicine Venders ihroughout the united Kingdom. I'rice 2s. 9J. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS, and ob ervc the name and address of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, I,o,idon," impressed upon the Goveruoicm Stajnp affixed to each boi gi the Genuine AUdiuae,
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I AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR APRIL. --iNotwitlistandin, the temperature of this month has been characterized by consideiable variations almost throughout its whole period, it has been not to say unseasonable. However, compared with many previous corresponding months of the year, vege- tative progress has certainly been slow, arising from the prevalence, at nights, of cold north and north-easterly winds; yet we have great pleasure in stating that the general tenor of our accounts from the agricultural districts, in relation to the appearance of the wheat and other crops on the ground, is highly satisfactory and there is every promise of a rich and an abundant harvest. The state of the corn trade, since our last-if we except the month's com- mencement, when a slight improvement took place in it- has been that of extreme heaviness, and prices have fallen from 2s. to 4s. per qr. at Mark-lane, as well as most of our pro- vincial markets. This circumstance induces us to refer here to the available stocks of wheat in the hands of our growers, in order that they may be the better enabled to form an ac- curate opinion as to their future prospects. That they are nearly, or quite, an average for the time of year, we have no hesitation in asserting and we see but little chance- especially as there are upwards of 800,000 quarters of foreign wheat now in this country-of any important rise in the value of corn during the next three months. Barley, from its limited arrivals, has been selling at full quotations, and the same remark may be applied to malt. Extensive supplies of oats have been forwarded, yet the prices have ruled about stationary. Beans, peas, and flour-have com- manded very little attention. It is now well ascertained that the whole of the Lent corn has been sown, and we may venture to observe that the period just concluded for that important operation, has been the finest known for a series of years past. Sheep shearing has been generally proceeded with, and the produce of wool is stated to be very large. We regret much to observe that the epidemic has committed serious ravages amongst the stock in our grazing districts indeed, its virulence does not appear to have abated in the least; while the losses sustained by the flock-masters and others have been truly alarming. The following is our usual monthly statement of the supplies and prices of fat stock sold in Smithfield cattle market. The former have consisted of 12,464 beasts 135,360 sheep and lambs; 1100 calves; 2712 pigs while the latter have ruled as follows Beef, from 2s. 6d. to 4s. mutton, 2s. 10s. to 4s. lamb, 5s. to 6s. veal, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 8d. and pork, 3s. to 4s. per 81bs. to sink the offals. CRUELTY.—While the Government are making efforts for extending education among the poor, some in the higher classes are unfortunately showing that mental culture has been thrown away upon them. At the Chelmsford steeple- chase, last week, a fine horse, ridden by Mason, broke its back in taking a leap, and was obliged to be killed on the spot; and at another sporting" affair of the same kind, the week before, the intellectuals assembled encouraged a race of three miles between hackney flys. Why are not the agents of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals more on the alert?-Felix Farley. The office of Chamberlain of the city of London is vacant by the resignation of Sir James Shaw. The election lies with the livery, and the candidates are Sir Wm. Heygate and Sir John Pirie. The emoluments of the office are between £ 4,000 and £5,000 a-year. In consequence of the resignation of Sir J. Pirie, Sir W. Heygate has been P3 elected. REBECCA AND HER DAUGHTERS.—The counties Carmar- then and Cardigan appear to be in a most fearful state from these daring depredators, who it appears perpetrate their lawless outrages without the slightest fear of detection, and who, emboldened by impunity, have at length added incen- diarism to gate destroying, and have commenced an open defiance to the services of any process for debt. Last week, Llanfihangel-gate, near St. Clear's, was destroyed by a large mob, disguised as usual in women's clothes they were, however, disturbed by the passing of the Pembroke mail. Immediately that it had passed, however, they placed sentinels to watch if any approached, and re-commenced and finished their work of demolition. On Monday night the plantations of Mr. Thomas Powell, of Penycoed, were set on fire, and the wind blowing freshly at the time, four acres of valuable trees were destroyed before assistance could be procured to extinguish the fire very fortunately the furze with which the plantation abounded had been cut down during the winter, or the entire plantation, consisting about 22 acres, must have been destroyed. The same night the gate of the town of St. Clears was destroyed in the most open and daring manner. In addition to this, they have begun to resist the levy for any executions for debt, and threatening letters have been sent to some of the magistrates, who appear to be quite paralysed at the audacity of the depredators, not one of whom,has as yet been discovered, notwithstanding the reward of L150 which has been offered for their apprehension. Those, however, who know the history of the "Scotch cattle" and the Welch character are not surprised at this; as when banded togetherfor illegal purposes, no reward has ever been known to have induced them to betray each other. Affairs have, however, reached such an alarming state, that unless by increased vig- ilence on the part of the authorities they be speedily put an end to, such a spirit of organized resistance to the laws will be engendered as may be productive of the most dangerous consequences. SUFFRAGAN BISHOPS.—Communications have recently been made to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners on the sub- ject of the appointment of suffragan or assistant bishops. An Act of Parliament (26 Henry VIII., c. 14, repealed by 2 Philip and Mary, c. 8, and revived 1 Elizabeth, c. 1) is now in existence which provides for the institution of such an order. The Rev. Dr. D'Oyley, rector of Lambeth, in a letter addressed to the commissioners suggests that in every diocese some discreet and respected clergymen might be appointed, to whom the sum of L200 per annum might be allowed, and which might be easily provided for when the incomes of the bishops shall be finally settled. The great objection, that interference might be apprehended with the just prerogative of the Crown as to the free ap- pointment of new bishops to sees which may be at any time vacant, on account of the expectation that might prevail that one who had already been consecrated as a suffragan would have a prior claim, is thus met by Dr. D'Oyley in his letter to the commissionersAny such objection may be at once precluded by a distinct declaration that no advantage will ever be given to any person for an appointment to one of the episcopal sees from the mere fact of his having pre- viously held the appointment of a suffragan bishop. The suffragans would assist the bishops in the consecration of churches, confirmations, and other duties, but the power of conferring holy orders would be reserved to the principal bishop of each diocese, except under very peculiar circum- stance." It is contended that if such appointment were made for Liverpool, Manchester and other towns in the diocese of Chester, there would be no occasion for the con- templated abolition of one of the sees in North Wales. THE LAW OF FINDING PROPERTY.At the late Devon Assizes a person was charged, convicted, and sentenced to a severe imprisonment for appropriating to her own use a sum of money which she had found in the street. The learned judge stated the law of the case, and as there existed much ignorance as to the ownership of lost property we repeat it-it is thIS: If property is found in a public road, which has been dropped, the finding that property does not give finder a right to it. He is bound in law and justice to take that property and keep it for the benefit of the fair take that property and keep it for the benefit of the fair owner, and bound in conscience, to try to find him out. If property has any mark on it-if, it have the name on it, or if the notes are enclosed in a cover, with the address on it, the duty is the stronger because these are the directions to the owner, and place of residence. The finder is not guilty of felony, until he does an act showing that he intended to appropriate the property to his own use but the keeping them without endeavouring to find the owner, or by the at- tempt to sell or use it is a larceny.
HOUSE OF LORDS.
HOUSE OF LORDS. tj u L ,THURSDAY. Mr. Ross, o had a motion for leave to bring in a bi! releasing ^ie '■h Roman Catholics from the obligation to take the atholic oath," prefaced it with but a few words. The Attorney-General for Ireland desired that neither the Government nor himself might be considered as assenting to the measure, it he forebore from opposing it in the first stage his reason for -that forbearance being only, that as different election committees had come to different decisions respecting the existence of the obligation to take this oath, some enact- ment might be necessary to settle the law. After a few words from Mr. Shaw and Sir H. BarroD, leave was given to bring in the bill. Mr. T. Duncombe then called the attention of the house to the petition of William Jones, a person convicted of having made an inflammatory address to a mob during the outbreak of last autumn in the manufacturing districts, and sentence for that ottence to an imprisonment which he was now tiutferino- f *ir lceiller ^ao'- This petition complained of the conduct <m Wi Earoa Quraey upva the trUl j and Afri Puucofiibe, atiopting that complaint, made some comments on the learned fnTL b^aV1T'n tb,s 'nstance, and on his political opinions and moved an address to the Crown prayingVon the scoJe of after wkic^M^Dunco^ FRIDAY. The Marquis of Breadalbane, in presenting two petitions praying that some legislative measure might be adopted which would restore peace to the Church of Scotland, took the opportunity of inquiring what amount of concession the Government would be willing to afford. Lord Aberdeen complained of the practice of repeating the same question in different terms, in order that some discrepancy might he discovered in the answers returned; but once more explained that the measure which Ministers were ready to bring forward was founded on the principle of admitting the unlimited power of objection with respect to presentees on the part of the congregation, and entire freedom of judgment on the part of the Church in deciding on the grounds ofobjeCtiOD. thrnw in am ,r ^at the proposed measure would r! ,llP?wer.Dto the hands ofthe Presbytery and Lord Campbell also wished tosecure the corrective interference ot the cm courts Tin- Marquis of Breadalbane vindicated his right to question Minister. but after a word or two of reproof from Lord Brougham, the House passed to Registra- tion of Y oters Bill. ° Lord Campbell proposed the omission of the 71st and 72nd clauses, the former of which extended the operation of what has been generally known as the Chandos clause to the joint tenants of an estate, and at the same time rendered it unneces- sary that the tenaut-af-will should have been 12 months in possession of the premises for which he was registered. He illustrated the ill operation of the law, even as it at present stood, by quoting a speech of Lord Rendlesham at the last outtoik election, which went to prove that though the vote was nominally given to the tenant, it was really vested in the landlord and protested against any enactment which should j igC nutaber et electors subject to such coercion. I be 7-od clause would deprive trustees franchise secured to them by the Reform Bill, which the present Government had always declared it would leave untouched. The Lord Chancellor defended both the clauses, the former as being in perfect accordance with the principles laid down with respect to 40s. freeholders and £10 householders, and the latter as merely declaring the law as it had been laid down by all the chief legal authorities. Lord Denman wished that further opportunity should be afforded for the consideration of the clauses, but after a short conversation they were allowed tu stand part of the bill; and their Lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY. After some other motions, which were unopposed, the ad- journed debate on the corn law was resumed. f Mr. Borthwick began. He expressed his surprise that, after the agitation carried on throughout the country upon the corn question, the House should be so thinly attended. (At this time there were not 30 members present on the Anti-Corn Law side.) The agitators had practised both spiritual intim- idation and political deceit upon the people. They had issued circulars, perverting Scripture, and misrepresenting the language of the Crown. He admitted them to have suffici- ently proved that their abstract doctrines of free trade were true, but they had not proved that, therefore, in the present circumstances of this country, the import duties upon corn ought to be abolished. Indeed, it did so happen, he would pot say whether by any connexion of cause and effect, that just when these abstract principles had been brought into practical application this country had begun to go downward. It had been said that there were no special burdens upon land; but even if that were true as between British agricul- ture and British manufacturers, it was not true as between tha corn-growers of Britain and the corn- growers of foreign states on the contrary, the corn lands of Britain were more heavily burdened than the corn lands of any country in the world, and a differential arrangement was therefore indispensi- ble to put English agriculture on the same footing with foreign. Sir E. Knatchbull animadverted upon the censure delivered by Mr. Blackstone against himself and others, expressing his regret at that gentleman's tone, and his hope that be might not mislead the friends who confide in him. For his own Eart, he had not in any degree departed from the opinions he ad ever expressed in favour of protection. But he denied that this was peculiarly a landlord's question; the whole com- munity were interested in the maintenance of the protection. It was not fair to say, as Mr. Roebuck had said, that the House refused inquiry in fact, the House was prosecuting the inquiry at that very moment, only with the Speaker in the chair, instead of the chairman of the committees. He insisted upon the burdens peculiar to landed property and after some further argument upon the main question, he repro- bated calmly, but severely, the vituperative language employed at the Anti-Corn Law meetings by Mr. Cobden, to whom he did not give credit for any very great sincerity in his pro- fessions. Lord J. Russell had hitherto considered that some protec- tion was justifiable; but after such arguments as had been ad- vanced by those of the Ministers who had spoken in this debate, he almost began to doubt whether any duty at all was to be maintained. Sir E. Knatchbull was afraid of a fall in prices; yet that was the very thing which the right hon. baronet's colleage, Sir R. Peel, had last year predicted, and was now glorying to have accomplished. For himself, he retained his former opinions in favour of a fixed duty. He did consider that land was subject to peculiar burdens; that was the conviction of Mr. Ricardo and of Mr. M'Culloch, authorities not to be lightly set aside. He, therefore, objected to the words appended to this motion, the words involving an intimation of total abolition. It was true that, technically, he might get rid of their effects, If the committee were granted, by making a motion in that committee to substitute a fixed duty but the public would not understand such technicality, and would suppose him, if he supported this motion, to have given a vote for total abolition. He thought, therefore, that he should act most safely in voting against the present propo- sal. After some argument in favour of the filed duty as compared with the sliding scale, he warned the House that a change must come, and that the most prudent course would be to make a settlement now, while it might be made on sound principles and in an amicable spirit, rather than defer it to a period when it might be forced in anger. The debate was then adjourned. FRIDAY. Mr. Brotherton addressed himself to the main question (the attendance of the anti-corn law partisans in the House being then to the number of no more than 25 members). He condemned the corn laws as keeping up a monopoly; he was not unwilling to see property secured, but be wished to see industry secured also. A tax on corn was not like a tax on produce grown only in foreign countries, such as tea or coffee for taxes on such produce cost to our people no more than their amount; but a tax on the import of a foreign article grown also in England raised the price to the people upon the whole amount of the English growth so that a duty of 8s. a quarter on an importation of 2,000,000 quarters, though it brought into the Exchequer only ;csoo,ooo, yet by operating upon the total consumption of £ 50,000,000 quarters, cost to the people of England f 20,000,000 sterling. He considered the rights of industry as sacred as the rights of property, and held it to be unjust that the poor man's laboar should be taxed to increase the rich man's rent. Mr. Hampden protested against the illogical inference, that because, since the first institution of an import duty on corn, this country had been visited by distress, the distress must needs have been caused by the import duty. He could not agree in the doctrine that free trade in corn was of ad- n. vantage to England, without reciprocity on the part of other states. Gentlemen argued as if the foreign seller of corn would always in return for it take our manufactures, however little encouraged by his own Government; but surely the seller of corn, like any other dealer, would have for his com- modity the thing which he himself might most want to get, were it goods or money, and not the thing which the purchaser might most want to part with. He illustrated his op > i n by a reference to the course of trade between England and America. 0 Mr. Gladstone, jun., reprobated the vocabulary in which Mr, Mars.aad had, on the preceding night, denounced the landed interests. He believed that foreign States, if they should bnd that a cheapness of provisions was enabling England to compete with them in manufactures somewhat better than heretofore, would be more likely to put an export duty on their own corn, than to remit the import duties on our manufactures. Certainly, we had hitherto received from them no encouragement to take their corn at low duties. He insisted upon, and exemplified, the burdens peculiar to land; and ridculed the argument, that because the farmers were just now in an uncomfortable state, it was desirable that their friends should give them a knock on the head, and put them out of their pain at once. After some [urtW discussion was again I adjourned,