The Cambrian

Friday's zette announces the several appoint- ments of the Duke of Argyll to be Lord Steward of the King's Household, vice the Earl of Wilton; Lord Duncannon to be Lord Privy Seal, vice Lord Wharn- clitfe the New Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal; Lord Mulgrave as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Lord Holland, as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancas- ter; J. Cunningham, Esq. to the Solicitor-Qeneralsljip for Scotland; and the New Lords of the Admiralty. The Ministry is therefore now formed as follows:— THE CABINET. First Lord of the Treasury. Lord Melbourne. President of the Council Lord Lansdowne. First Lord of the Admiralty Lord Auckland. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Lord Holland. Woods, Works, and Privy Seal Lord Dancannon. Home Secretary Lord John Russell. Foreign Secretary Lord Palmerston. Colonial Secretary Mr. Charles Grant. Indian Board. Sir J. C. Hobhouse. Secretary at War Lord Howick. Board of Trade Mr. P. Thompson. Chancellor of the Exchequer Mr. Spring Rice. NOT IN THE CABINET. Sir C C. Pepys. Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal ■? Sir L. Shad-well. (.Sir J. B. Bosanqoet. Job, Secretaries ofthe Tre,s„, J Attorney-General Sir John Campbell. Solicitor-General.. Mr. Rolfe. Judge Advocate-General Mr. Cutler Fergasson. Postmaster-General Earl of Minto. Paymaster-General and Treasurer ot the j» c. tT Navy Sir Henry Parnell. Clerk of the Ordnance Col. Leith Hay. Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland Lord MnloravB Lord Chancellor of Ireland Lord PlunkPt Attorney-General for Ireland Mr. Perrin Solicitor-General for Ireland Mr" rvr „ 11- Lord Advocate of Scotland. ".i! [ Jfr J J Si Solicitor-General for Scotland Mr. Cunningham' Lords of the Treasury$M0rrdOSrdr°Ur- (.Mr. R. Steuart. ( Lord Dalmeny. Admiral Adam. Sir T. Troubridge. Lords of the Admiralty Admiral Sir William Parker. Hon. Captain Elliott, I R.N. Irish Secretary Lord Morpeth. Vice-President of the Board of Trade ) VT T and Master ofthe Mint 5 Mr* Labouchere- Undersecretary of the Home Department Hon. Pox Maule. Under Secretary of the Colonies Sir George Grey. Secretary of the Admiralty Mr. C. Wood. Secretaries of the Board of Control ^Ir-$obert ?0n?.0n* •• (Mr. Vernon Snuth. Surveyor-General of the Ordnance Sir Rufane Donkin. Storekeeper-General of ditto Lieut.-Col. Fox. Lord Chamberlain Marquis Wellesley. Vice-Chamberlain Lord A. Conyngham. Lord Steward of the Household Duke of Argyll. Master of the Horse. Earl of Alhemarle. Master of the Buck Hounds Earl of Errol. Lord of the Bedchamber Visconnt Sydney. Gold Stick and Captain of the Yeomen of ) n- i <• <-> c i" the Guard J Earl of Gosford. The last time the Great Seal wss in Commission was from May, in the year 1792, to the beginning of Feb- ruary 1793, during which interval Lord Kenyon, the Lord Chief Justice of England, sat as Speaker of the House of Lords. The Seals had been taken from Lord Tliurlow, and the three Commissioners were Chief Baron Eyre and Judges Ashurst and Wilson. On Friday morning Sir C. C. Pepys, Sir L. Shadwell, and Sir J. H. Bosanquet, the Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal, took their seats in the Court of Chancery. The usual oaths which are taken by the Lord Chancellor on entering upon office, were administered to the Lords Commissioners by the Registrar. The Master of the Rolls, as Chief Commissioner, then addressed the Bar in nearly the the following words — In taking on ourselves the duties of Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal, our first object has been so to arrange the business of this and the two other Courts as not to infringe on the time devoted to the administration of justice in any of them. The arrangements, as far as they affect this Court, will be this :-This court will sit on Saturdays and Mondavs on every week during Term, and in the period after Term (which has usually been a period of recess), we propose to devote as many days to the bnsiness of this Court as will make up the number of days which in the ordinary course would be devoted to the business of the Court. By this ar- rangement we hope to devote to each of the Courts as much time as has usually been devoted to business and we trust that these arrangements will be as little inconvenient as pos- sible to the Bar. The first sitting in this Court will be to- morrow (Saturday), and we propose on Saturdays to take motions and it will be desirable for a list to be made, as appeal motions will have a priority over others. And as it is the wish of the Vice Chancellor, as well as myself, not to be present at the discussion of motions of appeal from our own decisions, if a list be made out it will enable us to select those motions which each of us can hear. The same rule we shall apply to the hearing of appeals. Sir Edward Sugdeti resigned the seals as Lord Chan- cellor of Ireland on Wednesday, and took his leave of the Bar. It is due to Sir Edward, observes the Courier, to say that he has added much to his reputation during his brief possession of office, and that lie bears with him from Ireland the respect and good wishes of all parties. Lord Plunket had arrived, and will imme- diuteley resume his old duties. The Earl of Had- dington is to leave Dublin on Tuesday next. Mr. O'Conncll and many of the Irish Members have re- turned to Ireland for the recess. Viscount Melbourne gave his first Cabinet Dinner to the Members of the new Ministry on Wednesday even- ing, at his house in South-street. There were present the Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Duncannon, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Lord Auckland, and Viscount Howick. Viscount Melbourne attended on Friday at his official residence, In Downing-street, for the first time since his appointment to office. The Hon. Willian Cowper, M. P. for Hertford, has been appointed one of the pri- vate Secretaries to his Lordship. A requisition to the Lord Mayor is in course of sig- nature by the Members of the City Common Council, requesting the Lord Mayor to call an early Court to call sider the propriety of presenting an Address to his Majesty, to thank him for the dismissal of his late and the re-appointment of his present Ministry. The Reformers of Manchester have" subscribed 1,000 towards the expenses of Lord John Russell's election. A subscription is in progress at Liverpool, which will be full as large. Sir Edward Xnatc-hbuU did not stop to deliver his seals of office to the King' in person. He passed through Maidstcne on his road home, at about two on Saturday afternoon, looking as discontentedly as if he had been going to be tried by his gulled constituents. — Maidstone Gazette. A dinner was given by the Naval Club on Thursday to Earl de Grey, at the Thatched House Tavern, to mark the high sensc entertained by the naval service of his Lordship's courtesy and impartial administra- tion of the patronage of the Admiralty. The chair was tilled bv Admiral Sir P. n, Durham, and the company consisted of twenty-two Admirals and upwards of thirty Captains. I Lord Palmerston is about to be married to Miss Thwaites, the rich heiress.-—Hampshire Telegraph. Five creations of Peerage took place during as many months of the Tory Administration. As the Session of Parliament will not virtually com- mence before the middle of May, it is naturally enough asked when it is likely to end f ° It is reported that the Bank of England is taking pre- cautionary measures in London, as well as in the dis- tricts where the Branch Banks are settled, to prevent them from discounting at a lower rate than the Bank itself. It is a fact, that there are at this present moment up- wards of 100,000 Scotsman in London The British Navy is at present composed of 544 ships, of which 14:8 are actually in Commission. The price of wheat is now as low as it has been since the year 1786, when the annual average of the kingdom did not exceed 38s. lOd. But how different then the amount of the debt and annual taxation. On Tuesday the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria were present at the ceremony of layin^ the first stone of a new Church nt Hadlow Down, Mayfield, Sussex. The ceremony was performed by Lady Minto] daughter of the Earl of Liverpool, in the presence of a very numerous assemblage of persons of distinction. Their Royal Highnesses returned to town on Wednes- day evening from Buxted Park. Various reports have prevailed respecting the occu- pation of Buckingham Palace by their Majesties next month. They are without foundation, for not one ar- ticle of State furniture has yet been placed in any of the apartments, and the workmen are still engaged in some part of the interior. Her Majesty takes great in- terest in its completion, and is desirous to occupy it as soon as possible; but it is said that the King is not equally anxious about the change of residence. A Company has been formed, or is proposed to be formed, for the purpose of constructing a Railroad from London to York. It appears that the line is to commence at White-chapel, and to pass through Dun- mow to Cambridge, and thus through Lincoln, V, by way of Selby, to York. Branches are proposed to be made to Norwich (a great feature of the plan), and probably to Nottingham and Sheffield. A continua- tion of the line from York to Carlisle, and thence into Scotland and even, in consequence of the short dis- tance across the Irish Channel, from Portpatrick to Donaghadee, the trade of Ireland is also calculated upon in the scheme. The capital is to be 3,500,0001. The London and Birmingham Railway Company has made an arrangement with Government for per- mission to pass through the barracks estate at Weedon, and a bill has been read a second time for power to effect this improvement in the line, and another aliena- tion whereby they obtain power to carry the railway through Brockhiil Park with much advantage. The line will also be extended a mile further into London, and will terminate at Euston-grove. The first twenty miles from London will be completed before the rest, and a locomotive engine will soon be regularly at work upon that portion. There is one now employed on the Greenwich line, so that the capitalists of the Metro- polis will have the means of informing themselves practically of the immense advantages to be derived from that mode of conveyance which has contributed so largely to the increasing prosperity of Manchester and Liverpool. W. N. Fagnolt, newsvender, High Holborn, and B. Cousins, printer, Duke-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, were each fined 201. on Tuesday, at Bow-street, for selling unstamped papers, and in default were sen- tenced to six months' hard labour. On Tuesday night the premises of Messrs. Smith, Hill, and Co., Old Millgate, Manchester, were broken into and robbed of property which was locked up in the iron safe in the counting-house. There were 500 Sove- reigns, 101. and 51. Bank of England and Manchester notes, amounting in the whole to about 15001. A re- ward of 2001. has been offered for such information as may lead to the conviction of the offenders. The Court Martial assembled at Chatham for the trial of Captain Cresswell, 48th Regiment, found him guilty of the first charge—viz. of calling Captain Mathew a mean fellow, and telling him he took presents of a ser- jeant; and also of the second charge--viz. of telling Mrs. Mathew to go court the drummer and acquitted him of the third charge—viz. of striking Mrs. Mathew and using certain expressions towards her therein charged. And the Court, as a punishment, sentenced Captain Cresswell to be placed at the bottom of the list of Captains of his corps. But the King, in consideration of Captain Cresswell's services, has granted him his full pardon, and reinstated him with the full benefit of his Commission. A handsome cannon, a 32-pounder, which was raised by means of the diving-bell from the hull of the Royal George, at Spithead, and which formed part of the armament of that noble and ill-fated vessel, has arrived at the Tower, and is placed on the wharf for the in- spection of the public, who flock in crowds to take a view of it. Several parts of the gun are encrusted with sand and limestone, but the metal is not corroded in its ornamental and most prominent parts. The Royal Arms of England appear in two of its compartments, in au excellent state of preservation. Near the touch- hole is the following inscription A. Schalch, 1748." This piece is to be deposited in the Royal Armoury as a relic. Three bills drawn from abroad on the Treasury in Downing-street, and duly accepted, were present yes- terday at the Bank and refused payment, the answer of the clerk to the partypresentingthem being no effects." In a few minutes notice was sent to the owner of the bills that if again presented they would be paid, which was done in the course of the afternoon. This is all that has transpired on the subject, but much conjecture has naturally been exercised on so remarkable an event as a stoppage of payment on the part of the Government, which is, according to mercantile usage, the true charac- ter of the affair. A refusal to pay on such grounds can bear no other interpretation. The owner of the bills might not have been found after the first tender for pay- ment; lie was not bound, at all events, to present them again; and they might have been noted for non-payment, as in the instance of any insolvent trader. The prevailing conjecture on the matter is, that owing to the late factious proceedings in Parliament, the portion of the supplies to which these bills refer has not been voted that the clerk at the Bank desk could make no other reply until he had reported the case to the Board of Directors, and that they have determined to take up the bills though not strictly regular to do so, rather than suffer so awk- ward a circumstance to transpire as the non-payment of drafts on the Treasury. In itself, owing to the small- ness of the sum it is a matter of no importance, but as an indication of the consequence likely to follow, if the struggle of parties in the House of Commons is allowed to suspend the essential business of the country, it is highly worthy of public notice.—Times. The Tories love a job—it is their ruling passion. It is not only strong with them in death (witness Lord De Grey's commissioning of some six or eight ships, several of which are not yet built), but it lives beyond their graves, for the Treasury Tories have actually just perpetrated a posthumous job, They resigned, as we all know, on Saturday week, when Lord Melbourne kissed hands upon his appointment as First Lord of the Treasury. On the following Monday a Treasury mes- senger was detected carrying of books and stationery in so suspicious a manner as to cause his being taken before the police, when he was committed. Now in consequence of Lord Wharnclitfe absenting himself from town with the Privy Seal, it was not possible to complete the formal appointment of the new Treasury Board until Tuesday, so that the two new Secretaries of the Treasury could not be installed in office before that day. This was entirely owing to Lord harn- cliffe's remissness; but the Tory Secretaries of the Treasury, with that keen scent for a job which is the true badge and bond of their party, did actually, on Monday, being two dags after they themselves were, to nil real intents and purposes, out of office, proceed to dismiss the unfortunate messenger, and forthwith, without a moment's pause for enquiry, appointcd- whom have they appointed?—why, they have appointed Sir Robert Peel's butler in his place This is jobbing, posthumous jobbing', with a vengeance; bet we trust the present Treasury will not be so weak as to confirm the appointment. Dirty as the job itself is, there is a still heavier offence in the peremptory dismissal of the man, since it is a prejudgment of a case which may come before a jury. The messenger should have been suspended until after his trial, but such respect for justice would have allowed the appointment to slip through the Tories' fingers. Thus, then. the unhappy messenger is to be sent to his trial with a dismissal from o;Íice for his offence already recorded against him, in order that a Torv Secretary of the Treasury, who, in consequence of the Torv Lord Privy Seal's remiss- ness, remained nominally in office two days after his own discharge, might create a vacancy in order to fill it up with the ex-butler of our self-denying Ex-Premier. —Morning Chronicle.

GREEN HO USE IV A IS TED. ANY Person having a GREENHOUSE to dispose of will find a Dealer on application, and particulars of di- mension, to A. B. Post-Ofitee, Llandilo. WANTED, a High Pressure WINDING EN- GINE. Any person having one in good repair to dispose of may hear of a purchaser by applying at the Cambrian Oiiice, Swansea. S^TANTED, an active, careful, and experienced T T MAN, competent to overlook and direct the operations of an extensive MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT, in which the Rolling of Copper and Lead are principal features. Letters, post-paid, with testimonials, addressed Box N. No. 14, Post-Ollice, Liverpool, will be duly attended to. NOTICEis hereby given, that a SPECIAL GE- NERAL MEETING of the LLANELLY RAILWAY and DOCK COMPANY will be held at the Company's Oflice, No. I, New Broad-street-court, London, on MONDAY", the 18th day of MAY next, at twelve o'clock precisely, at which Meeting a Draft of the Bill now pending in the House of Commons to au- thorise the said Company to make certain Branch or additional Railways or Tramroads, and for other purposes connected there- with, will he submitted to the Proprietors of the said Company, the special object of such Meeting being to consider and approve of the Draft of such Bill, pursuant to the standing orders of the House of Lords. CROWDER and MAYNARD, April 14, 1835. Solicitors to the said Company. MERTHYR TfDVlL TURNPIKE TRUST. IVfOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising i. tI and payable at the several TOLL GATES within this TRUST, will" be LET by AUCTION (subject to the written conditions to be then and there produced), at the CASTLU INN, in the town of MKRTHYK TIDVIL, in the county of Glamorgan, on MONDAY, the 4th day of MAY next, between the hours of twelve o'clock at uoon and four in the afternoon of that day, to the best bidder, on his producing sullicient sureties for payment of the money monthly, for the term of one year or more, as the Trustees shall then determine upon, to commence from twelve o'clock of the night of Tuesday, the 5th day of May next, which Tolls pro- duced last year the clear sum of £ 1025, and they will be put up together or in one lot at that sum. But in case the said Tolls shall not be let together or in one lot at such Meeting, then they will be let in parcels or lots, and each parcel or lot will be put up at such sum as the Trustees shall then think fit. AYM. DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Trust. Merthyr Tidvil, April 3, ISoo. -n- ABERtVANT AND RHYDYBLEW TURNPIKE TRUST. IVfOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising and payable at the several TOLL GATES within this TRUST will be LET by AUCTION (subject to the written conditions to be then and there produced) at the CASTLE-INN, in the town of MERTHYR TIDVIL, in the county of Glamorgan, on MONDAY, the 4th day of MAY next, between the hours of twelve o'clock at noon and four in the afternoon of that day, to the best bidder, on his producing sullicient sureties for payment of the money monthly, for the term of one year or more, as the Trustees shall then determine upon, to commence from twelve o'clock of the night of Tuesday, the 5th day of May next, which Tolls pro- duced last year the clear sum of i;830, and they will be put up together or in one lot at that sum. But in case the said Tolls shall not be let together or in one lot at such Meeting, then they will be let in parcels or Jots, and each parcel or lot will be put up at such sum as the Trustees shall then think fit. WM. DA VIES, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Trust. Merthyr Tidvil, April 3,1835. NEW AND REVISED EDITIONS. To Mothers, Fathers, Governesses, Guardians, School t f(tOIipvc (V/1 T IBRARY of ELEMENTARY KNOW- B A LEDGE." 1. The YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S BOOK. (Third Edition). 2. MY DAUGHTER'S BOOK. (Second Edition.) 3. The BOOK for the MILLION. (Now Ready.) 4. FEMALE ANTHOLOGY. (In the Press.) 5. The VOLUME of the HEART. With illustrations of eminent literary and other Englishwomen. (In the Press.) G The NATIONAL EXPOSITOR. 7. The BOOK of the MIND. 2 vols. 8. The TRIUMPHS of GENIUS. 9. The WIVES of the CAESARS. 10 TALES from the LITERATI. The Editor of this Library" has great pleasure in thus re- announcing those volumes which have already obtained the appro- bation of so considerable a portion of his intelligent contemporaries of the Press of the United Kingdom; and he is induced to publish their recorded opinions as a most gratifying proof that his exertions have nevtr been unnoticed nor unapproved. The encouragement which has thus been given to this, the com- mencement of his efforts, towards the advancement of knowledge, has induced him to persevere in his plan for the fnrther diffusion of those products of mind which may stimulate a love of literature amongst the rising generation,—gathering-together into a compen- dious form those intellectual treasures which may at once gratify the taste and improve the understanding; and he confidently an- ticipates for the forthcoming results of his more recent labours, a renewal of the flattering testimonials with which his two first vo- lumes have been honoured. It may be superfluous to add, that in the more recent additions of The oung Gentleman's and My Daughter's Books, many of the suggestions expressed by the Reviewers have been adopted, so as to obviate as far as possible every objection that could in the least deteriorate the utility of these books. London: Richard Groombridge, Paternoster-row sold by Simpkin Marshall, and Co. IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED. DR. WRIGHT'S CELEBRATED PEARL OINT- MENT, Under the sanction and recommendation of eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty, and patronised by the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry S:c For the Cure of Cancerous, Scrofulous, and Indolent Tumours and Inveterate Ulcers Glandular Affections of the Neck Erysi- pelas, Scurvy, Evil, RING WORM, SCALD HEAD, Piles, Wiiite Swellin :s, Ulcerated Sore Legs (if of 20 years' standing'}. Chil- blains, Chapped Hands, Burns, Scalds, Sore Nipples Bruises Grocers' Itch, and all Cutaneous Diseases also, an' infallible Remedy for Sore, Weak, and Diseased Eyes. In several Gout and Rheumatic Cases it has proved highly beneficial. In every one. of the above distressing complaints, this invaluable Ointment has effected the most triumphant cures after all other means had failed. In addition to the testimonials «f surgeons and certificates by far too numerous for publication, the following certificate from that eminent and distinguished practitioner Charles Aston Key, Esq. Senior Surgeon of Guy's Hospital' London, cannot fail to establish the oonfidence of all persons i this excellent remedy, and the Proprietor strongly recommends all Families, Schools, and Grocers, never to be without it. WONDERFI L TESTIMONIAL. SCALD HEAD—Rosamia Pcarsall, wife of Thomas Pearsall Colli r f Nethvrton, maketh oath ami saith, that her daughter Esther' aecri tl' ?. years, liari been aiflictert with scald heat! for four months, and 11, • "7L' was etfectually cured by the use of Dr. Wright's Pearl Ointment (Signed) ROSANNA PEARSA,.1 Sold in Pots, at 2s. 9d. and Is. fid. each, by the Proprietor ZACCHEUS HCNTER, 44, Webber row, Blackfriars-road Lon- don, and by all respectable Medicine Venders and DrusrwUis the United Kingdom. uWsl" in N.B. Be careful to ask for Dr. Wright's Celebrated Pearl Ointment,' as there is a spurious article ofl'ered at Is. l^d. ( hp genuine never having been sold under 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6,1.) V,] notice particufariy that the late Proprietor's name, A.IIawkes Dudley, is engraved on the Government Stamp, and signed with red ink on the bill of directions by the present Prortne'nr ZACCIIEI S HI;NTEK. I I.e.or, much mischief is frequently produced by the indiscri- minate use oi strong purgative Medicine, the Proprietor .stromWv recommends Dr. WRIGIiT's FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS prepared from the Doctor's private Recipe, which will be found so gentle in their operation, that Females, under every circuni- stance, and even children, may take them with the greatest pos- sible advantage and safety. Sold in Boxes, at Is. l^d. & °s 'lit each. a • For BEAUTIFYING the SKIN and COMPLEXIOX ROWLATO's EALYDOE, AS a preparation for ths skin is in preference to all others felec-ted by the ladies as an indispensable toilt-t requisite, SU5TA IN EII OF A FINE COMPLEXION, and conservative of female beantv, in all clima:es and durni" all Mages, in the progression of lite from \ollth to age. M The ingredients of Rowland's solelv Pennine Kaivdor are EXTRACI'EO from the most BEAUTIFUL EXOTICS' and !ir<- of the mildest nature—WA11RAN FED PERFECTLY IN N OCEiV 1 yet powerluny dnctlcious as a thorough cleaner OF the skin: it eradicates TAN. FRECKLES, PIMPLES SPOTS, IIEDXESS. and all CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS', COVnr)TFXION,Ul!0 r'idla"t brillianc.v the «»°s« SALLOW The Kalyd'ir gradually realizes a clear and soft skin, smooth ■is velvet, ACTUALLY REALIZING a DELICATE WHITE NECK, H AN I), and ARM, and giving a healthy and juve- nile bk'01H to tiie Complexion. To MOTHERS NURSING their OFFSPRING, it proves a healing Balm in cases of Inflammation, and is warranted per- fectly innoxioni to ihe most delicate 1 -uiy or Inf-nt GENTLEMEN AFTER SHAVING will find' it' allay the irritatinc and smarting plin, H!ld render tiie hkmsm ot!) and pleasant after travelling. Price 4s. 6d. and 8s. 6-i. per b'.ttSe. duty incli'dcd. *„* To PREVE N'T IM POSIT in s the Name and Address of the Proprietdis are oil the (government Stamp affixed over the Cork oi each licjitle. — All. others are Spurious. If.STtMONLH.S. Ilambro', March 23, 1333. GEXTLEJLRX,—I am happy to inform you, that the virtues of your KaKrtm- lias obtained great fame, and that there is scarcely a la<iy at hut what has it at her toilet; it is not only a favourite with lhe lidif^, but it is eqn:1!1) beneficial to gentlemen: and one of our first physicians, sixty jears of as;e, whose face was in a state of continual in- 1Illnnlation, so as to rentier shaving impossible, lias been entirely cured. He is much gratified and recommends it to all families. I alii, Gentlemen, yours, &c. G. Voss. To Messrs. Rotund anil Son. Theatre of Zoology, H, Gouter-plncc, London University, Jum 7th, ISJl. C. r.N n. EM FN,—Having recently recovered from an almost fata! illness, arising from the effects of morbid poison licin, imbibed by a weiiii.1 I received in Hissection last November, I have, in consequence of the ex. treitie tenderness of my skin, used your Kalydor, and consequently can bear testimony to its good effect?; also in several cases of cutaneous defect. 1 remain yours, obediently, H. W, nsw HURST. To Messrs. Rowland and Son. Professor of Anatomy. Sold by the Ptoprietors, A. Rowland and Son, go, Hailon- G at iii p., London; idso by.). Williams, Cambrian Office, Swan- sea and ull respectable Perfumcrs and Medicine Venders. H twoucoom T DESIRABLE RESIDENCE For a smad genteel Family f within four miles of StCaltsea, en the Mumbles lioad. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, A HOUSE, with an extensive Garden and Stable, late in tbe occupation of Capt. Thomas. For particulars enquire of Mrs. Griffiths, Carr-street, Swansea if by letter, post-paid, TOWN OF CARDIFF. TO BE LET, In the best part of Crockherbtown, 4 Large and commodious BOeSE, FURNISHED, 4 Large and commodious HOUSE, FURNISHED, Coach-house and .Stabling; for three horses, a large Kitchen and Flower Garden, and smalfField. 1'or further particulars and to view the premises applv (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. R. W, "Williams, Solicitor, Cardifi'. The Terms moderate. ABERA YRON, Cardiganshire. TO BE LET OR SOLD, A HOLSL, in the improving; seaport-town of Aber- avron, l.i for the reception of a genteel familj", consisting of an entrance-hall, three parlours, kitchen, scullery and brewing kitchen, three underground cellars, drawing-room, dressing- room, ten bedrooms, ground for a garden, &c. For particulars apply (0 vjr> Hunter, Aberayron. BRIDGED D, Glamorganshire. TO BE LET, AND ENTEKED UPON IMMEDIATELY, A HOUSE, suited for a respectable Family, with excellent Three-stall Stable, Coach-house, and Garden; with or without from Two to Ten Acres of superior Pasture Land adjoining. The House is pleasantly situated close to Bridgend, commanding uninterrupted views of the surrounding country. The market, coals, water, and other requisites, very good and con- venient. The Mail Coach passes daily. To a Sportsman this Residence would be most desirable, as every facility could be given for shooting over a large extent of country, and being within easy reach of several packs of hounds. Apply to Mr. Stephen Collier, Wern Dew, Bridgend. To LIIS E2\ and WOOLLEN-DRAPERS. TO BE DISPOSED OF 4 BUSINESS in the above lire of tne principal streets of Haverfordwest the property of Thomas Lewis, who is retiring from trade. The above is an eligible opportunity for persons entering into business, as the connexion Js very extensive and fully established Lvery possio.e accommodation will be afibrded to anyone taking <!ie above, and the coming in made exceedingly easv For particulars apply to the Proprietor; if by letter, post-paid. TO BE LET, Or SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT Delightful and romantic FREEHOLD VILLA fCi a!l(* pleasantly situate in the centre of the beau- \VT? r i-i" t- live lmles lrom Carmarthen, called YSTRAD 1 J east! re Grounds, ornamented bv fine thrivin. Plan- tations a Farm Yarrl reple e with conveniences, and about GO Acres of superior Land. Coal and Lime at easy distances. Parochial rates low. Further particulars to be had (if by letter, post-paid) of Hobt. Sim.h, Esq. Margam or Adam Murray, Esq. Land Agent, Saint Jlarlin s-lane, London. BRECON SHI RE. Annual Sale of Fat Wethers, Scotch and Herefordshire Cattle. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By Messrs. PARRY and DA VIES I lan^utof'L-" ES'TL' GLANV.SK RAN:« Yard, in'the parish of fc"ill, Cr"'kl,OWeli' « E following prime FAT SHEEP and C \TTLE JL the propertv of J. Bailev, Eso M P 100 LEICESTER FAT WETHERS, S!n^H^HIRE OX™ HEIFERS, 12 SCOTCH HEIFERS and OXEN The Auctioneers beg to acquaint their Friends, that partjcular 1 mi 0, d.ve ,n aI°'. to suit pnrchasers 1 tie sale will commence at twelve o'clock at noon. Three months credit on approved security, or five per cent discount on prompt payment. P Dr. JLoughov Enclosure Cash Cr. 1831. E. s. d. Sept. 15.—To received of L. W. Dillwyn, Esq. a De- "J posit of l-10th part of Lots 2, 3,5, & 6, f cc o ft purchased by him this day at the Sale, Bush Inn, Loughor > To received of Mr. Benj. Jones, a Deposit! ofl-lOth part of Lot 7, purchased by > 10 10 0 him at ditto To received of W. Gething "Williams, Esq.") a Deposit of l-10tli part of Lot 8, pur- > 19 10 0 chased by him at ditto.) 27.—To received of Mr. Benj. Jones, to Balance") for his purchase of Lot 7, at the Sale, > 89 0 0 Bush Inn, Loughor, on the 15tb instants Oct. 6.—To received of L. W. Dillwyn, Esq. to Ba-! lance for his purchase of Lots 2,3, & 6, > 391 18 0 at ditto 3 13.—To received of Thomas Thomas, Esq. the 0 250 „ „ Amount of his purchase of Lot 4, at do. IS.- To received of L. W. Dillwyn, Esq. to Ba-, 07 n n lance for bis purchase of Lot 5, at ditto$ To received of W. GethingWilliams, Esq.") to Balance for his parchase of Lot 8, at >173 0 0 ditto J Nov. 3.—To received of L. W. Dillwyn, Esq. a') Deposit of l-10th part of Lots 6,7, & 8, f purchased by him this day at the Sale, Bush Inn, Loughor To received of Sir. Eaton, a Deposit of") 1-lOih part of Lot 1, purchased by him, > 12 0 0 at ditto y To received of Mr. Evan William, a De-") posit of l-10th part of his purchase of J- 4 0 0 Lot 2. at ditto y Lot 2. at ditto.) To received of Mr. John Edinond, a De-") posit of l-10tb part of his purchase of > 8 0 0 Lot 3, at ditto.) To received of Mr. Henry Harry Hughes,") a Deposit of l-10th part of his purchase > 4 0 0 of Lot 4, at ditto.) To received of W. Gething Williams, Esq.") a Deposit of I-10th part of his purchase > 9G 0 0 of Lot 9, at ditto.) Dec. I.-To received of Mr. Henry Harry Hughes,") to Balance for his purchase of Lot 4, at f 36 0 0 the Sale, Bush Inn, Loughor, on the 3d November last J 6.—To received of Mr. Evan William, to Ba-i 36 0 0 lance for his purchase of Lot 2, at ditto S To received of Mr. Eaton, to Balance for i 108 0 0 his purchase of Lot 1, at ditto £ To received of Mr. John Edmond, to Ba-, 70 0 0 lance for his purchase of Lot 3 at ditto 8.—To received of Win. Gething Williams, ) Esq. to Balance for his purchase of^S64 0 0 Lot 9, at ditto y 18.—To received of L. Vf. Dillwyn, Esq. to) Balance for his purchase of .Lots 5, 6, f-279 10 0 7, and 8, at ditto ) £ 2633 18 0 1833. Dec. 31.—By Disbursements in this month a<s n*r 3 Voucher No. 1 ( 14 0 0 1SS4. May 31.—By ditto in this month, as per VOUCIIPT-* 1 Nos. 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, and 7 < 21 13 4 June 30.—By ditto in this month, as per ditto No. S.. 0 12 O 41-5 ol" ^UO 'S mo,u'1' as per ditto No. 9'" 10 l.i 0 Aug. 31. By ditto in this month, as per ditto Nos ) 10 and 11 1 > 10 18 0 Se,3o.-B,idi„„iMSi,4,n?„vr,;eVi;u;'NV5'. 7 s 0 oc. > 502 8 G Nov. 30. By ditto in this month, as per ditio'NoV > 21,22, and 23 1 ei cnio J>0!) I2g 4 Q Dec. 31.-By ditto in this month, ais' pe'/diVt^NoV.-J iuuiifci 29' 30, 31' 32, 33' (504 10 7 Dec. 31.—By Balance in the hands of the Com-f126° 9 ° missioner J1373 8 7 V J t'L'038 18 0 Ihe foregoing Account was this day examined by us, the undersigned, and allowed, the Vouchprc 1 • u found correct, leaving a Balance of £ 1373 Ss. 7d. remaining in the Commissioner's hands.— Dated thie ^i1 P.ro"uce^ aQd THOS. LEYSON J ° Apn'' 1835' EDW. THOMAS' Two of his Majesty s Justices of the Peace for the County of Glamorgan. SOLD, BY APPOINTMENT. IN Abergavenny, by GEORGE; PRICF.; WYKE; Brecon PROSSER VAUGHAN ———-———— WILLIAMS; Cardigan. DAVIS; — WILLIAMS Cardiff. by 1). REES ————————— P. JOHN ————-————— C. VACHELL Carmarthen. EVANS; ————————— MoRTIMHR -— ————————— TARDREW; ————-———— WARREN; C Chepstow. by BRADFORD Cowl ridge. LISTEH Llandilo HUGHES Llandovery REES Merthyr MAI.LAIIEt? Narberth GRIFFITHS; Nai-bertli C, ————————— PROTHERO; Neath by HAYWARD; Neil-port,Ang. C LMENT MORGAN Pembroke BARCLAY; HIRD WLLMOT; Poniypool WILLIAMS; in at the CAMBRIAN-OFFICE 11 And by all other respectable Medicine aiders throughout the Kingdom, and any Shop that has not got them, will obtain tlren C. S. CHEDDON'S FAMED HERBAI, TONIC PILLS. rpHE continued and continual recommendation bestowed on C. S. CHEDDON'S PILLS bv t J- as ,wei' as J30"11/ and the Public Press, has fully established them as the most esteemed and efficientMedicine in 1 use, for the Cure of Scrofula, Scurvy, Leprosy, Scorbutic Affections, Eruptions and Pimples on the Face Swellings or HP/T' in the Neck, Sore Breasts, and all disorders attended with painful Swellings, or with Morbid and IrritamS Open W ounds an ores, as well as the most inveterate forms of Gout and Rheumatism, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite Flatnlenri' Nervouseness, &c. lr »<«uieiin, The eminent success which has attended the use of these Pills for the removal and cure of the above diseases should induce every individual whose health is at all impaired, or who has any disease supposed to require an operation, to make a fair tris] uf these celebrated 1 ills before they submit to a painful, uncertain, and frequently unnecessary operation The following Certificates and Testimonials place the etlicacy of these Pills beyond doubt, showing their healine powers ever in the most extreme cases, when all other remedies, administered with the assistance of the highest professional skill had been four unsuccessful. Sold in Boxes at Is. V2d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. Cd. each, the latter containing the same as Five Boxes at Is. 1 firom ur. BELL, oj Manchester. Dear Sir, "Manchester, July 30,1833. As Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections appear to be daily increasing (for, in my opinion, there is scarcely a family whose const;tutiou is not tainted with it), I think our profession and the public are deeply in- debted to yon lor so valuable a discovery. From the cases in which I have given your Pills, I am enabled to say they have cured JIlany iudivi- duals whose death previously might have been hourly expected. I feci no hesitation in savins, that if your Pills were occasionally laken, they would prevent any malignant disease from taking place, and I think they arc particularly applicable to delicate individuals. 1 am, dear Sir, yours very faithfully, To C. S. C HEDDON, Esq." SAM UEL HELL, iM.D." From Dr. BROWNE, of Glasgolc. Dear Sir, Glasgow. Aug. 15, 1S33. "From the numerous cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections which have come under my care, 1 have been endeavouring, for a long peiiod, to iind out some medicine that would cure these dreadful conkplaiiits: in fact 1 have tried almost every medicine I ever heard of without finding one successful, until I was induced to try your Pills, After receiving vour letter, I determined upon giving them a fair trial- therefore save them regularly to fifteen patients labouring under the worst forms of Saofula and Scorbutic Affections, and in six to my astonishment, they were all entirely cured. I have continued pre- scribin" these truly valuable Pills ever since, with the greatest success. ° I am, dear Sir, yours, veiv truly, "To C.S. CHEDDON, Esq." R. BROWNE, M. D." From an Eminent Surgeon in London. "Sir, July 25, 1833. "I have administered your HERBAL TONIC PILLS in the various forms of Scrofula and Scurvy that have come under my care for some time past, and their invariable succcss enables me to s.iy that they are I unequalled in the whole Materia Medica for the cure of Si rofnla and Scorbutic complaints. L have also tried them in several cases of Gout and llheumatism, and found their success equally satisfactory; and, I i assure yon, you may recommend them witil confidence to the world as a most safe, efficient, and, 1 may add, the only cure for the above dis- tressing complaints. ,lnl» ^'r> jours, &c." "To C. S. CHEDDON, Esq." "Sir, CambcrivcU Grove, Sept., 1834. In January, 1S32, I received a severe blow on my left breast, which soon became very paiufnl, swollen, and a large hard substance formed in the middie, thesis of a small orange. Leeches, fomentations, plaifters, medicines, Sf- were had rccouise to without any advantage. I consulted Sir A. Cooper twice; lie was fearful an operation was the only thing left to be done. Inwittin- to pait will, my breast, I bean to take your Pills; afler taking tnem regularly a fonni-ht, the hardness became softer, and by conlinuing them six weeks the lump enlirely disappeared, as well as all m> pain, and have remained well overture. remain,your grateful and obedient Servant "To Mr. CHEDDON." ET,1Z. TYLER." "Sir, ]iishopsgate street I' ithhi, Sept. 2, 1&31. From the numerous recommendations I have seen anfi lieaid of your Pills 1 was induced to procure some, and k:u glad I did, for in abo.'t three weeks they entirely restored me to health, after having been a snffe.er for as many years, from indiKesiion, nervouseness, and alto- gether uncomfortable to myself. ^otirs, faithfully, "ToMr.Cnnjuo.s." WM. MEREDITH.' Sir, East street, JT alwirth, Aug. 2S, 1S34. My daughter, JA NR NEWMAN, has had a SPINAL complaint five years, had been unable to walk the greater part of that time; the faculty were consulted, and she was in three hospitals eighteen months, but caine out just as she went; she has now taken six doses of your Pills, and can walk nearly as well as we could wiMi. I am, with many thanks, your humble Servant, To Mr. CHEDDON." W. NEWMAN." "Sir, vt. Fiom a chilil I have been most dreadfully disfigured with eruptions and pimples on my face and forehead, so much so that I have frequently been ashamed to go out ot the house, and bad tried almost every medicine and lotion I had ever heard of, w ithout benefit; a friend, who had also heenfnred by your Pills, advised me to try them, and after laking them a short time, 1 was perfectly cured. Yours, &c. To C. S. CHEDDON, Esq." LOUISA BERESFORD." ,<s.r From Surgeon BROWNE, of Leeds. > LXX&ras? n"r *?:•» sumption, Diseases of the Kidneys and III adder and in C "'ind "hi t0 be.ar.lesii.mPny «< 'he,; great utility'; indefd'it le.licine much wanted, and, in my opinion, stands unrhalled. (i rp lour obbedient Servant, lo C. S. CHEDDON, Esq." "ROBT. BROWNE, M.R.C.S. • From Dr. DARWALL, of Birmingham « l'liave' f^r'several months been Prc';cnb7rSrpm?, ,S33' f ^rofula and Scorbutic Affections, wiil, the greatest possible"ncce'?" Ks these complains are greatly upon the increase, there being 8c-,rcelv a fa mily free fiom them, 1 consider your Medicine the mostValuable ever discovered. I have also prescribed them in flout CM. well as other complaints, in which found them equally sncceslfal'*1"' Believe me, dear Sir, yours, very sincerely, "JOIIN DARWA'LL, M.D." From Dr. THOMPSON, of Leeds. Slr' Eeeds, Sept. 4,1833. As you have asked me to try and g,vc my opinion of your PilK, I will do so, and at the same time return yon my most cordial thanks for having discovered so iruly valuab e a Medicine. As yon were kind enough to supply inc with large quantities of them, I bare been able to prescribe very extensively in all eases of Scrofulous and Scorbutic Affection- in Gout, Rheumatism, and obstinale Affections of the Kidneys and' Bla'l'ler; and in every .nstanee they performed a enre in an inciediivy short period, after every remedy previoush- tried had failed ..T -r r- be,? l° re,!lain- >°"r obedient Servant, To .Jr. CHEDDON. JOHN THOMPSON, M.D." From Dr. PALMER, of Wahvorth. alworth, Surrey. Feb 27. IS13 Among the numerous Medicines now hrt\ r. ii.„ „ l none so efficacious as yonr Pills in restoring inrlivi.l,. 1 i i" are suffering under Scrofulous and Cutaneous A Ten inn ri Swellings generally, particularly of Breast ami w T r f, Rheumatism, or where the sys.i is p^s^ ^eT.SrUh ,hem' ext-ivc-v t it am> Sir, vonrs. S:c. To Mr. CHEDDON. JOHN'PALMER, M.D." Sir, f,, i "Pee,1:1wm Rye, AIlJ-, 1831. "In consequence of .he good effects I have received from taking vour I ills, I am induced to lay m\ case oeiore the public for the benefit of others. For ten years I Inrt been un;'Mn of a draper, from having two large sores on niv'i""i 1° 'ia, to be scrofulous. All .i,,PIications „,ade emVnr your l'ills entirely cured me. Yo, o d T4 8 'CW b<,X" u' "T.. Vr rurunnv ir obedient Servant, Io .Vr. CHEDDON. SAM WJLLIS <<$jr 1 have the pleasure of informing von (if't'™8 strfpt> 18o4. faking your Pills after all other means'bad failed, ot'V^anl En,pi'n and Itching m my .k.u,, w.tb considerable Swellings „n one 'Me of my I\eck, which 1 was told was enlargement of the glands. an c r* t> *• '} 0,iic ut Servant« "C. S. Clii.DDON, "JAMES LEE." «p'Slr* T. Slc.mu .flrctt, Sept., 2, 183-1. 0 'r,Y'-P iai e snlc.ed so much from indigestion, flatulrnry, ,hal 1 frequently go wilhout errlin". Allhonch vetir Pill- not recommended for my complaint, knowing thev had cured several in- dividuals, I proemtd a large box, and by the time it was finished 1 could eat almost .uiytlune wu.iout inconvenience, but continne to take too 1 ills an hour before dinner. "V or. are '1: libertv to make what ns, ("I think proper of tins. «' I lemain. vours, See. "To Mr. CHEDDON." "SAMUEL ROGERS." Sunderland Jlerald, May 3, JS.t t. "The demand in :i" (own lor CHEDDON'S HEHBAL PILT.S has been unprecedented, v. liioti is entirely :;t.i ibntable to their intrinsic worth, and the greet benefit numbers have denved from taking Ihein." boltl, wholesale ami retul. bj ,i r CO*> 63. Oxford-street, London, Patent Medicine Venders and Perfumers to the Royal Family, jy wliom Dealeis m the Country are supplied, on tiie usual terms, or thev can <i!>Uiri them from any other W liclesale House in any part of England and where may also be had, GRAHAM'S TASTELESS APERIENT LOZENGES a safe mi!d and effective Aperient, unlike rno-4 Meutc.nes, are agreeable to the palate, thev are therefore strongly and confidently recommended and are suitable for nU ages.. GRAHAM S TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE TINCTURE will prov a blessing fo eve/v one who suf- fers from (hose agonizing pains the I oothe and Ear Ache, pain in the Face, See. it preserves the Teeth, and renders Tooth-Drawine nnneoessirv, and will enre the most inveterate Toothe-Aehe in a few seconds, let what wi!i h.ivi- beer; n'reviouslv -molied ami failed GRAHAM'S ANTI-KILIOUS APERIENT, or FAMILY PILLS, as a mild and eilicacious Aparielit they^surSreverv Medi- cine ever laid before the Public. J 1 J