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LONDON, JUNE 14.
LONDON, JUNE 14. INFORMATION was received at the Admiralty yesterday afternoon announcing the arrival at St. Helen's of the Spanish pretender Don Carlos in the Donegal. The wind blew fresh, and little communi- cation had been held with the ship. In the afternoon the vessel arrived at Spithead, and nothing transpired as to what will become of the Royal party and suite. Don Carlos is accompanied by his Princess Donna Maria Francisca, and her sister Donna Maria Theresa, Princess of Beira a widow, and both sisters to Don Miguel; three sons, Don Carlos, John, and Ferdinand the Bishop of Leon; Count Villavieewcia, andSMar- IQUIS Obando, Chamberlains; La Calle, Confessor; Frias, Tutor to the Princess; Don Gomez, Chamber- lain to the Princess of Beira; Don Ramon, Secretary to the Bishop; Generals Moreno, Marota, and Roma- goza; Marechals de Camp Martinoz and Abreu; Bri- gadiers Gutiere (Soldevello) and Amarillas, together with grooms, secretaries, ladies of the chamber, physi- cian, surgeon, wardrobe-keepers, and women, gar- deners, cooks, &c., with Colonels Martinez, Bamaseda, and Servadilla, altogether fifty-nine persons.-It is be- Meved that Don Carlos wishes to proceed to Holland. The Donegal saw the Stag frigate standing into Cas- eaea Bay, near Lisbon, with Don Miguel on board, who on the 3d inst. previously to his embarkation at Evora, signed a declaration, that he would, never return to any part of Spain, nor interfere, directly or indirectly, in the political affairs of the kingdom. or its dominions; in either of which cases he is to lose all right to his stipulated pension (in English money about 15,0001. per annum), and be liable to all the consequences arising from such conduct. He has ap- pointed M. Jose Luiz de Rocha Procurator of his house- hold and all his personal property, desiring him to de- liver up all the Crown jewels to Don Pedro's Commis- sioners at Evora as previously determined on. The Donegal brings important news from Lisbon. Four Decrees had been published by the Government, the first convoking the Cortes of Portugal for the 15th of August; the second abolishing all descriptions of Monks and Friars, and making the whole of the mo- NASTIC property available for the services of the State: the 3d puts an end to the monopoly, called the Douro Wine Company," and consequently opens the wine trade on more liberal terms than hitherto pursued, in consequence of the exclusive privileges exercised by the above named, and now no more, Company; the fourth Decree expels from the House of Peers all No- blemen who have acknowledged the legitimacy of Don Miguel. The publication of these Ordinances had been received with every demonstration of satisfaction, and had rendered the Emperor very popular, as they were considered an earnest of the good intentions of the Ad- ministration, and of their watchfulness for the welfare of the country. The Church property is said to be of im- mense value, and as the priests have already been hum- bled, there is no apprehension of their making resistance. The Paris journals of Thursday and those dated Friday arrived by express this morning (Saturday). These papers confirm a previous account from the North of Spain, stating that a column of the Queen's troopa, tinder the command iff Iriarte, surprised at Llodio (Biseay), on the night of the 29th ult., a body of insurgents, Amounting to 500 men, at the head of whom Was Ibarota, and massacred 300 of them on the spot, including the entire.Junta of Castile, and many other Chiefs of the insurrection. Correspondence, docu- ments, arms, carriages, and baggage, in considerable quantity, fell into the hands of the victors, who only made ten prisoners, and who themselves had only three men wounded. Cuevellas had joined Zumalacarreguy. They were left marching on Tudela with seven batal- lions of infantry and 4.50 horse.—Letters from Navarre, under date 7th instant, state that General Quesada, after having been blocked up by the Carlists in the mountains of that province during nine days, had suc- ceeded in making his way into Guipuzcoa, and had (on the 5th) arrived at St. Sebastian.-In a second edition of Gulignanx s Messenger, it is stated that a contract has been signed by M. Rothschild, of Paris, and M. Allehde, agent of the Spanish Government, by which the former engages to lend to that Government the SUM of 20,000,000fr., on condition of having an inscrip- tion in. the 3 per Gents.- deposited either in the Bank of France, or in the Caisse Hypothecate. M. Rothschild and M. Allende left Paris on Wednesday evening for London, on business relating to Spanish nnances. The King and Queen of Belgium have arrived on a visit to the French Court. His Majesty remains only a week, but her Majesty makes a longer stay. Letters from Madrid refer to the satisfactory effect produced on the public mind and the public funds by the termination of the contest in Portugal. Generals San Miguel, Milans, and M. Flores de Estrada, had arrived in Madrid.—The intelligence of the capitulation of'Don Carlos had produced no effect on his insurgent adherents in the Northern Provinces. El Pastor was fortifying himself at Bergara; where he expected shortly to be attacked. The Hibernia packet ship to Liverpool has brought New York papers to the 17th ult. The Republic ap- pears in a more unsettled state than ever, as will be gathered from the following extract of a letter dated New York, May 15.—All things connected with the currency con- tinueto be nnsettled, and, of course, the saine state of uneasiness and un" certainty prevails. The result of some recent elections, which have been 83certain«kJ this week, proves more and more that the conduct of the President is unpopular, and what his partixana may have to expect as soon as the people can reach them in the elections. "To-day business is somewhat paralysed on two accounts—one is that we are looking for some farther rash movement on the part of General Jackson in reply to the Senate's animadversions upon and rejection of the Protest, and it is understood that the Committee of the House of Re- Ofesentativeg, aopoitited to irivestfeate the affairs of the United States' Bank, having picked a quarrel with the President and Directors, have returned to Washington, and they are expected to make a report of a fur- ther hostile character against that institution. "Our only relief under our present glooiny aspect is in the certain de- monstration of public Sentiment adverse to the measures of General Jackson; but the power invested in him, as President, is capable of pro- ducing great mischief, which, with the knowledge of his reckless spirit, makes every one uneasy, and paralyses all our internal trade. Bills on London rather declining.sales to day at three per cent., but before the close of it we fear they Will be made at a tower rate. United States, Bank Stock 1061. Freights dull at 5-16 to I dol." An official account of the late dreadful earthquake in South America was received this morning. By this it appears that not only was the city of Pasto, with a population of 15,000 souls, destroyed, but that that of I*opa.yan, with double the population, suffered the Same fate. JN Pasto all the religious houses, the churches of JESUS de R0j and San Andre excepted, which escaped WITH the loss of their steeples, were destroyed. The cathedral and the churches of San Francisco, San Sehastfan, Santiago, with their convents, and Santo DOMINGO, Mared, and Monjas had been completely dashed to pieces. Only three or four houses escaped, AND those with much damage and in most of the buildings not a vestige even of the foundation remained. The country ar6und presented one scene of desolation, AND the houseless and wretched people were exposed by day to the scorching sun, and by night to the chilling- frosts peculiar to the climate. It appears the earth- quake commenced at seven o'clock on the morning of the 20th of January, and that for four hours the motion of the earth continued. A repetition of the shocks oc- curred on the 22d, and completed the ruin. An unusual degree of excitement was produeed in the City on Thursday, particularly among the merchants and others interested in the affairs of Portugal, in consequence Of the currency given to reports of a most unfavourable character relative to the progress of affairs in Portugal. Three expresses were said to have arrived from Falmouth »n the course of the afternoon, Announcing that the Viper reached therefrom Lisbon, having left that place on he 29th ult,, bringing an account that great disturbances broken out in Lisbon, and that the forces of the young Uueen had declared for a Republic, having been joined by the troops of Don Miguel. The news obtained great cur- rency, and produced an alarming depreciation in the value °t Portuguese Bonds. These reports turned out to be mere stoek-jobbing fabrications, and have since been entirely dis- proved. On the information of the Captain of a vessel, the limes, arrived in the river, which left Lisbon on the 30th N't., the only foundation for them seems to be that some hissing took place at the Theatre at Lisbon on the 28th, ^hen the Emperor was present, presumed to be because JVtigiiel had been let off so easily, and suffered to depart quietly, instead of being brought to trial for the atrocious acts committed during his administration, but that no move- ment took place in consequence of that feeling. THE MINISTRY.—The Gazette of yesterday evening announces officially the appointment of the Right Hon. James Abercromby as Master and Worker of his Majesty's Mint.—This gentleman is well known to be an unflinching Reformer, and is also a man of talent and unblemished cha- racter. The Right Hon. Gentleman's appointment is hailed in the City as an earnest of the stability of the Ministry; and is a proof, if any were wanting, that the King, instead of being adverse to just, and necessary, and safe reforms, has been greatly slandered by those who, arguing on gene- ral principles, allege that he has not confidence in his offi- cial advisers, and is not inclined to follow their advise. To such assertions there is but one true answer, and that is that the King has never deserted his Ministers upon any occasion—that he has invariably signified a disposition to comply with the reasonable wishes of his people—that on the occasion of the late secession from the Ministry he gave full powers to Earl Grey to appoint whom he pleased to the vacant oiffces—and that in the appointment of Mr. Aber- cromby, he has furnished a fresh proof of his confidence of the Noble Earl, and of his attachment to the cause of the people. The Right Hon. Gentleman is now in Edinburgh, where we trust he will be re-elected without opposition by the same Liberal interest which has recently shewn its over- powering strength in the return of Sir John Campbell.- Mr. R. Grant is appointed Governor of Bombay, and Mr. Cutlar Fergusson will succeed him as Judge Advocate-a man of talent and considerable legal knowledge.—The ap- pointment of Mr. Grant will cause a vacancy in the Bo- rough of Finsbury. Lord Mulgrave has declined the Po t Office, and the Marquis of Conyngham is to till the vacancy: he is brother-in-law to the Duke of Richmond, and will no doubt have the benefit of his Grace's assistance in following his plans for the reform of that department. Capt. Byng, the nephew of the Member for Middlesex, is to be a Lord of the Treasury, and will start for Chatham, instead of CoL Maberly, who takes the vacant Commissionship of the Cus- toms. Col. Leith Hay succeeds Col. Maberly as Clerk of the Ordnance. CAMBRIDGE ELECTION.—The election of a Member for the town of Cambridge has been decided after a struggle of singular closeness and energy. At the commencement of the polling on Wednesday, Sir Edward Sugden took the lead so decidedly, that in the first two hours he had a majority of nearly 100. Mr. Rice's friends then began to crowd up with vigour and determination, and gradually lessened the majority, until at the close on the first day, there was only five difference between them, the numbers being, for Sugden, 511, for Rice, 506. On Thursday, Mr. Rice took the lead, and in the first quarter of an hour beat down his opponent's majority. From this time he slowly but gra- dually improved his advantage, and at the final close at four o'clock, the numbers were, for Mr. Spring Rice, 616; for Sir E. Sugden, 587; majority for Mr. Rice, 29. The Con- servative Press is very wrath at the result of the re-election of Mr. Spring Rice, in preference to their idol, Sir Edward Sugden, and impute his majority to the unconstitutional in- terference of Ministers with the electors. If report speak truth, "the boot may be put on the other leg," as the Uni- versity and Corporation have been singularly active in fol- lowing up the old Tory, and not very scrupulous, practice of threats and intimidation--happily, however, in this instance, without success.
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There is said to be no truth whatever in the report that the Queen has given up her intention of visiting Ger- many this summer. Her Majesty's departure is fixed for the 4th of July. 5 Mr. Bridge, of Ludgate Hill, has received orders from his Majesty for a splendid ornamental piece of plate, representing an exact model of the Chapel of Eton College, with the arms of Henry the Sixth, the founder, and "H.R." on one side, and the present Royal Arms, with W.R." on the other. This superb present is intended for the College, and will be given to the Provost and Fellows by his Ma- jesty, with the express desire that it may be used every year at the Eton anniversary dinner in London. The absence of Sir Robert Peel from Oxford during the Commemoration this week, has given rise to various conjectures. By some it is attributed to the abruption of his connection with the University as its Member, while others look upon it as an augury of no very cordial.feeling between the Noble Duke and the Rt. Hon. Baronet. It is expected that the Irish Poor Laws bill will be passed through the Committee of the ComrtroriS neict week. The Irish Tithes bill is to succeed, and a trial of strength between the Ministerial and Church parties in both houses is then looked for. About twenty Peers usually supporters of the Ministry, it is said, will oppose Earl Grey on this question. But Lord Grey may defy the power and stratagems of the conservatives, if he will trust in the strength of the reformers. Robert SJmpland Carew, Esq. M.P. for the county of \\rexforil$..ty3js been raised to the Peerage by the title of Baron Car@w. Mr. Mervyn Ariihdall has been returned Member for Fermanagh, in placet his uncle, the General, who vacated, without opposition. Letters from Liverpool of the 10th inst. announce the arrival of the ship Betsey,from Dantzic, with a cargo of 2329 quarter-chests of tea. Whether this importation is for bond or consumption we know not, but the effect arises out of one amongst the many blunders to be found in the China Trade Act, which gives the power for teas, &c. to be im- ported from all ports to the eastward of the Cape of Good Hope. Now, longitudinally, Dantzic is eastward of the Cape fifteen miles, and these enterprising merchants have only availed themselves of the granted privilege, which has been given under a positive ignorance of geographical posi- tion in those who assisted to frame this all-important Bill. EpSOM RACES.W eareassured,on authority on which we can rely, that not the slightest apprehension need be entertained of the removal of these Races, nor is it the wish of the Lord of the Manor to put them down. Indeed, the Great Derby has just been renewed for three years over the New Course, just completed under the sanction of Mr. Wicks, of Newmarket, and we hear the subscribers consi- derably exceed one hundred. Judges have declared that the lot of horses which started for the last Derby, were never exceeded in strength, symmetry, and beauty. DEBTORS IN HIGH LIFE.-Thursday being the County Court day in the Court of the Sheriff of Middlesex, two Juries were impannelled before Mr. Under-Sheriff Burchell, the one to assist in forming a County Court for giving public notice of proceedings of outlawry about to be instituted against certain parties unless they surrendered to the Sheriffs of Middlesex, to answer certain suits against them, before the 3d of November next; and the other to determine writs of trial and of inquiry. Hemp, the Sheriff's officer, proclaimed 30 persons outlawed in default of making their appearance in due time; amongst the number were the following;—The Hon. W. P. T. L Wellesley, Sir Gran- ville Temple, Bart., Sir George Griffiths, G. H. Drum- mond, Esq., Horatio Claggett, Esq., Monsieur de Burgh, and T. G. Carey Riley, Esq. The Court adjourned till July next. EXTRAORDINARY INVESTIGATION.-It will be re- membered that a young man named Norris, residing in Hanway-street, Oxford-street, was some weeks since forci- bly taken away in a coach from the Gun Tavern, Pimlico, by two men, who stated that they were employed to secure him by a 14 Gentleman with mustachios" on a suspicion of having robbed him, but who was released by a number of persons stopping the coach on his crying out "Murder"— the "Gentleman with mustachios" making his escape.— Much mystery appeared to be attached to the circumstance, and John and Dafiiel Forrester, the active police officers, thinking there was more in the matter than appeared on the face of the examination, determined, if possible, to come at the truth. They had been employed to apprehend the persons who robbed the Bungay bank a short time back of upwards of 10001., and from the description of the persons suspected, they at length discovered that the Gentleman with mustachios" was one of these robbers; that he had re- d sided in the house of Norris, where he had been plundered of some hundreds of his booty by another thief, and, sus- pecting young Norris to be the spoliator, had seized him as above stated, but absconded on his release, not being an- xious to attend a Police-office, lest the investigation might lead to a discovery of his own delinquences. These officers, after some days setting a watch in Hanway-street, pounced upon a young man named William Jackson on Wednesday, and took him before the Lord Mayor on Thursday. He had no mustachios," and Mrs. Norris would not swear to his identity as her lodger; if he was the same, he was very much altered. The Lord Mayor, suspecting that Mrs. Nor- ris knew more of the prisoner than She acknowledged, or- dered her to be searched, even to her stays, which was done by a female in a private room, but nothing was found on her. The prisoner was remanded. ANECDOTE.-—In the year 1783, after eight years'War, a treaty of peace was signed between Great Britain and the United States, and General Washington gave up his com- mand and took an affectionate leave of the American army, on which occasion he addressed the late General Lafayette as follows:—"My young friend, you have now served your apprenticeship in the cause of liberty and independence, now go home and set up for yourself."—The young soldier did so, and the French revolution followed. t") I
Advertising
WANTED immediately, an ASSISTANT to the v V LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY BUSINESS, who perfectly understands his business. He must have a gen- teel address, and be well recommended for bis sobriety and at- tention, with reference to his last employer. Apply to Morgan Williams, Anchor-House, Market-street, Neath. WANTED to RENT, immediately, either in South W Wales, Monmouthshire, Herefordshire, the North of So- merset, or the North of Devon, at lenst four-miles from the sea, A COMFORTABLE DWELLING-HOUSE, consisting of four good bedrooms-, two servants' ditto, two par- lours, with all convenient offices; a Garden, and with from 20 to 35 Acres of good Arable and Pasture Land attached to it, and all necessary Farm Buildings. The House must be perfectly dry, in a healthy situation, and well supplied with water, and near a town or village where there is medical advice. r, Letters, post-paid, directed to Mr. Cornish, Kidwelly, Carmar- thenshire, giving an accurate description of the size and number of the rooms, the situation of the house, the description of the farm and outbuildings, the lowest rent (taking into consideration the depressed state of agricultural produce), the tithes, taxes, rates, and every outgoing-, will be duly attended to and honour- able reference given. No letters will be taken in unless post- paid nor those letters attended to which do not give all the in- formation required. Swansea Canal Navigation. THE ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PROPRIETORS of this NAVIGATION will be held at the BUSH-INN, in the town of SWANSEA, 01. TUESDAY, the first day of JnLY next, at twelve o'clock. Navigation Oftice, June 9, 1834. T. GROVE. Neath Canal Navigation. THE ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of PROPRIETORS of this N AVIGATION will be held at the CASTLE-INN, in the town of NEATH, on THURSDAY, the 3d day of JULY next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. J. ROWLAND, Clerk to the Company. Neath, June 9,1834. LEVY'S BRISTOL BAZAAR, No. 7, UNION-STREET, BRISTOL, WHOLESALE, RETAIL; and for EXPORTATION. THE Proprietors of this unique Establishment, beg to tender their grateful acknowledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Swansea and Neighbourhood, for their liberal support, and hope, by their strict adherence to their wonted honorable system of transacting business, to merit a con- tinuance of their patronage. They have the honour to announce, in addition to their usual extensive and valuable STOCK, a Splendid accession of India, German, French and Swiss Work, comprising some fine specimens of Lacquered WORK TABLES Card and Work BOXES; FANS,&c.; Carved Ivory CARD, NETTING, and NEEDLE CASES; a quantity of Fine-Toned ACCORDIANS, from Six to Twelve notes, at 35s., with new published instructions. A superb collection ofOrmolu, Alabaster, Ebony, Porcelain, and other CLOCKS, with and without Music, embracing the most popular, historical, and classical subjects a large assortment of Flat, Geneva, Horizontal, and Vertical Gold and Silver WATCHES about 400 MUSICAL BOXES, playing from 2 to 6 Airs or Overtures, set from the compositions of Ros- sini, Weber, Auber, Mozart, Haydll, Meyerbeer, Bishop and others, from 25s. to 8 guineas several Splendid PICTURE CLOCKS, withMusicplayingofl'every hour. ISO real French CASHMERE SHAWLS, large sizes, at 35s. each a quantity of Berlin OIL CLOTH COVERS, adapted for Loo, Pembroke, Sofa, Card, and Work Tables,of the most splendid designs INDIA MATTING; BLINDS and a variety of other interesting and curious pro- perty, among which is a most sumptuous TWO-FLAP INDIA LACQURED TABLE, an Elegant and Curious Set of INDIA TOILET DRAPERY, &c. &c. &c. The quality of every article at this Establis/tmentis frtirly described, and not the most trifling abatement permitted. Messrs. Levy and Co. beg to direct public attention to their Stock of CABINET WORK, confidently pronounced to be one of the most extensive,varied, and (quality considered) cheapest' jn the empire, comprising Cabinets, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, Caddies, Netting, Glove, Jewel, Card and Letter Boxes, Work Tables, Teapoys, Liqueur Cases, fyc. HANDSOME Pearl-Inlaid Silk-lined ROSEWOOD WORK BOXES, JO lucli. It Inch. 1-2 Inch. 8s. 6d. 9s. 6d. 10s. üd. Sterling SILVER FORKS and SPOONS at 7s. 2d. per oz. MERRY s. Celebrated BRITISH PLATE, or Imitation Silver, comprising every article usually made in Silver: Table Forks and Spoons, 30s.; Dessert 24s. per dozen. A beautiful white, solid, and ductile ruetal, possessing all the fine qualities of Sterling Silver. SILVER CHASED Plate, in Colfee and Tea Services, Cake Baskets, Prize Plate, Race Cups, Salvers, Goblets, &c. from 8s. 6d. per oz. Newest Designs in Chased Services, 9s. 6d. GOLD and SILVER WATCHES of eminent makers, both Eng- lish and Geneva manufacture, on the Lever, Horizontal, and Vertical principles. [The most scrupulous attention is shown to this branch of trade by a skilful workman residing on the premises, which enables the Proprietor to warrant them GOLD JEWELLERY.—A full, complete, and fashionable as- sortment ofsnperior Town made articles in suits; Neck, Watch, and Guard Chains, Rings, Earrings, Brooches, Lockets, Pins, Seals, Keys, Snaps, &c. &c. amongst which will be found a splendid assortment of Diamonds, Emeralds, Pearls, and other precious stones. SHEFFIELD Plated Silver-mounted Tea Urns, Coffee and Tea Sets, Epergnes, Dishes and Covers, Wine Coolers, Branches, Candlestioks, Snuffers and Trays, Liqueur and Cruet Sets, Toast Racks, Egg Frames, Cake Baskets, Bottle Stands, &c. PLATED ON STEEL, Forks and Spoons, 26s. per dozen; Desserts, 24s. ditto; Dessert Knives and Forks, with Silver, Pearl, and Ivory handles, from £ 2. per doz. pair, with Silver Ferules. MOSAIC GOLD JEWELLERY and Jet and Berlin Ornaments, in Cameo and Enamelled Suits, Bracelets, Chains, Brooches, Head Ornaments, Gold Side Combs, &:c. Indian, French. Dresden, and English CHINA ORNAMENTS. GLASS and BRONZE Lustres, from 9s. per pair, Bronze Ink- stands, Candlesticks, Tapers, Thermometers, Watch Stands, &c. TORTOISESHELL, French pierced, and German Shell Side and Back COMBS, of the most fashionable Patters. WHITE WOOD WORK for the Transfer Varnish, &c. BIBLES, Prayers, Hymns, Albums, Scrap, and Blotting Books. CUT GLASS (Stourbridge) Dessert Services, Decanters, Butter Tubs, Jugs,TableCaraffes, Goblets, Tumblers, Wines, Coolers, Finger Glasses, Pickle Bottles, Custard and Jelly Cups, Ice Plates, Saltcellars, Sugar Basins, &c. &c. CUT Gl-Ass Quart Decanters, from 8s. per pair, Cut Wine Glasses 7s. 6d. per dozen, Cut Half-pint Strong Tumblers, 10s. 6d. per dozen. LONDON BRONZE Tea and Coffee Urns, Kettles, &c. IVORY handled and other general CUTLERY, of the most ap- proved makers. Patent Knife Sharpeners. Superior Razors, Scissors, and Penknives, Sansoin and Son's Royal Adelaide and Victoria Cutlery. Set, 50 pieces Ivory and Balanced- Handles, by King's Cutlers, 55s. BRONZE FENDERS from 15s. each, Fire Irons, &c.&c. BRITANNIA METAL Goods of the best quality, in Coffee and Tea Pots, Perculators, Soup Tureens, Dishes, &c. &c. BLOCK'D TIN Dish Covers, from 9s. per set of 6.; also Wire Covers. BRASS POLES for Windows, Ends, Arms, Bell-pulls, Door Plates, &c. of the newest fashions. Poles kept and cut to any sizes. PATIERMACHEE and Japanned Tea Trays, Bread Baskets, Bottle Stands, Snuffer Trays, Liqueur and Cruet Frames, &c BRONZE, GILT, and other Drawing and Dining-room LAMPS Passage, Hall, and Table Lampson the most approved principles, adapted for Oil, Candle, or Gas. Chimney and Bed-room GLASSES, BAROMETERS, &c. English and India CHESS MEN and BOARDS, Backgammon and Pope Boards, Tortoiseshell and Ivory Card Cases, Caddies, Needle Cases, &c. GAMES amusing and instructive, Dolls, Toys, Perfumery, &c. PLAYING CARDS, legally stamped, at 2s. Os. per pack, Duke's Cricket Balls, Battledores, Cross Bows, &c. MUSICAL WORK BOXES, fitted with Silver and Pearl in- struments, in endless variety. SILK UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Silver Key'd Flutes, new and secondhand, by approved makers, Guitars, Violins, Bugles, Clarionets, Double and Single Flageolets, Accordians, &c. MICROSCOPES, Telescopes, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, &c. &c. Ornamental and Real HAIR Fronts of every shade. A large stock of MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS in Cases, exceedingly cheap Paint Boxes in great variety. CAMP CHAIRS, CARPET BAGS, and HAT BOXES, FRENCH SLIPPERS, at 2s. per pair, JOINTED CLOGS, at 2s. 6d. per pair, LASTING SHOES, 2s. 6d. First Rate BAGATELLE TABLES, completely fitted, and with printed direction's for playing the 4 Games, fifeet 7 feet 8 feet 31. 10s. 4/. 10s. 51. 10s. About 500 Double and Single-Barrel GUNS, New and Second- hand, by eminent Makers, at extraordinary low prices; PISTOLS in endless variety. RIFLES, BLUNDERBUSSES, AIR GUNS, &o.; POWDER, SHOT, and ANTI-CORROSIVE GAPS.——SADDLES, HARNESS, &c. OLD GOLD, SILVER, DIAMONDS, PEARLS, and other! Precious Stones, Purchased, or taken in Payment as Cash. Plate, Plated Goods, Glass, Lamps, Sf-c., Lent out to Parties. N.B. Orders taken for the Patent Iron Bedsteads. Patterns and Prices are exhibited at the Bazaar. A few Superior Second-hand PIANOS, by Broadwood and others, cheap. NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED ON SATUDAYS UNTIL EVENING. Letters or Parcels enclosing remittances, or respectable reference in Bristol, promptly attended to. Goods Packed for the Country free of Expense. All Articles sold at the Bazaar exchanged, if not approved, and every other consistent aeeomniotlation to purchasers.. MONEY. A:7000 DEADY to be ADVANCED on W IV MORTGAGE of FREEHOLD or COPYHOLD LANDED PROPERTY in Glamorganshire or Carmarthenshire. The Advertiser will have no objection to advance part of the above sum. This being Trust Money will not in all probability be called in for many years. Apply by letter, post-paid, to F. G. J. Post-office, Swansea. PROTECTOIL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 35, OLD JEWRY;-REGENT-STREET, Corner of JERMYN-STREET, LONDON; And No. 40, HIGH-STREET, SOUTHWARK. Capital, £ 5,000,000. NOTICE is hereby given, that Insurances which expire at Midsummer 1834, should be renewed within fifteen days thereafter, or they will become void. Receipts for such Renewals are now ready at the above Offices, and with the respective Agents to the Company through- out the United Kingdom. June 19,1834. WILMER HARRIS, Secretary. Mr. JAMES HALT.,Land-surveyor, Agent for Swansea. OTfftttx dfive Office, ESTABLISHED 1782. • 'pHE BOARD of DIRECTORS of this Office do hereby give Notice, that Renewal Receipts for Poli- cies falling due at Midsummer are now in the hands of the several Agents. FARMING STOCK insured free of Duty. The Agents for this Company, for South and North Wal es, are 1 Mr. LEVI MICHAEL, Park-street, Swansea. Mr.J. P. NORTH, Brecknock. Mr. J. BIRD, Cardiff. Mr. C. LEWIS, Cardigan. Mr. WM. STAGEY, Carmarthen. Mr. JosEPH MORRIS Chepstow. Mr.WM.M.OtVEN. CARNARVON. Mr. T. GEE,Denbigh. MissS. WIT.LIAMS, Haverfordwest. Mr. J. HUGHES, Holywell. Mr. JAMES BISS Monmouth. Mr. MORGAN EVANS Newport. Mr. HUGH KENRICK Pontypool. Mr. T. BROSTER, Wri xham. THE B Pt, ISTO L AND NEWPOII'R ¡ ¡,teltUt DittkttØ, WILL SAIL during the NEXT WEEK, as follows:— FROM BRISTOL. I FROM NEWPORT. June, 1834. o'clock. June, 1S34. o'clock. 23, Monday 7J rnn. <} aft. 2a, Monday G mn. 5 £ aft. '24, Tuesday 8 mil. 12 nn. 24, Tuesday C mn. <i aft. 25, Wednes. 9 inn. 1 aft. 25, Wednes. 0 niu. C aft. 26, Thursday 9$mn. aft. 20, Thurs. 7 mn. 2 aft. 27, Friday 10 mn. 2 aft. 2T, Friday 7 mn. aft. 28, Saturday H mn. 2.J aft. 28, Saturday mil. 3 aft. FAR Es:-After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2s.; Children under twelve years of age, Half-price. Dogs, Is. each. To and Fro same day (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken), After-Cabin, 6s.; Fore-Cabin, 3s. Four-wheel Carriage, 20s.; Two-wheel Ditto, 10s.; Horses, 5s. each; Carriage drawn by one Horse, with one Passenger, 15s.; Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 7s. Ditto, Fore Cabin, 6s. —— CARDIFF.—Coaehes between Newport and Cardiff, to answer the time of each Packet, by which passengers will be enabled to proceed to and from Cardiff without delay. CARDIFF AND MERTffYR.—A Coach between Cardiff and Merthyr every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, starting from the Runimer Tavern and Steam Packet Hotel, Car- diff at six o'clock in the tnorning, and from Merthyr at five o'clock in the evenings CARDIFF and Cow BRIDGE.—A Coach between Cardiff and Cowbridge every Tuesday leaving Cardiff at nine o'clock in the morning, and Cowbridge at five o'clock in the afternoon. PONTYPOOL and ABERGAVENNY.-—Coaches daily between these places and Newport. TREDEGAR IRON WORKS, through Aberearne and Bedwelly. A Coach daily between these places and Newport; arriving at Newport about ten o'clock in the morning, and starting about three o'clock in the afternoon. The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcels ( if lost or da- maged ), unless booked at either of their Offices in Bristol or Newport and, if above the value of 40s., entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. Packet-Offices,-Rownham Wharf, Hotwells and Rodney Wharf, Newport. J. JONES, Agent. FAST GOING strain 1!Jlttltrtø, To and from BRISTOL and SW ANSEA, and ILFRl- COMBE, CARDIFF, SOUTHAMPTON, JERSEY, GUERNSEY, ST. MALO, and CHERBOURG. BRISTOL &, G,LAMOaGAH, For the conveyance of GOODS and PASSENGERS, ARE intended to ply as follows during the Month of JUNE:— SWANSEA and BRISTOL. FROM SWANSEA, FROM iiRiSTOL, June, 1831. o'clock. June, 1834. o'clock. 2rt, Friday '« morn. 20, Friday morn. 23, Monday. 8 morn. 23, Monday ;■ mom. 25, Wednesday. 9 morn. 25, Wedne»d«y gj morn. 26, Thursday 10 morn. 20, Thursday 8 morn. 27, Friday lo £ morn. 27, Friday y± lnorn. i 30, Monday. nj morn. FAKES:—RestCahin, 12s.; ForeDeck,6s. 6d.; Horses, 17s. 6d., 4-Wheel Carriages, 32s. Cd.; 4 ditto, One Horse, 21s. Gd. Gigs, 16s., including the Dock Dues on Horses and Carriages; Dogs, 2s. 6d.; Pigs, Is. 9d Sheep, Is. 3d. Lambs, Is. ° From SWANSEA to ILFRAGOMBE, and ILFRA- COMBE to SWANSEA. From Swansea to Ilfracombe. From Jljravombe to Swansea. June, 1834. o'clock. June, 1834. o'clock. 21, Saturday 5 morn. 21, Saturday 2 after. 24, Tuesday s ni0ru. 24, Tuesday 4 after. 28, Saturday ■) morn: 28, Saturday e after. FARES :-Best Cabin, 10s.; Fore Deck, 5s. Gd.—Forward and back the same day, Cabin, 12s.; Fore Deck, 8s ^Four-wheel Carriage, 92; One Horse 4-wheel Carriage, 30s.; Gig, 20s.; Horses, 20s.; Dogs, 2s. 6d.; Pigs, Is. 9d.: Sheep, Is. 3d,; Lambs, Is. Steward's Fees for Ladies and Gentlemen, Is. each, Children and Servants, 6d. Arrangements are now made for the conveyance of the Neath Goods from Swansea without delav. D. REESe. SON'S WAGGONS meet the Packet every Friday, far Carmarthen and the interior of the Country. Persons willing to work a Two-horse Coach by way of Loughor, Hanetly, and Carmarthen, in connexion with theSwansea Steamers, will be encouraged by the Proprietors.-Apply to tbe Agellts at Swansea. AGENTS :—Williams and Jones, 12, Quay-street, near the Stone Bridge, Bristol; Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, and the Bristol Steain Packet Company, No. 1, Quay, Bristol Mr. S. Padley, Strand, and Mr. Wm. Moyse, Castle-square, Swansea; Mr. Martin, Britannia Hotel, Ilfracombe; Mr. Pearce, For. tescue-Arms, Barnstaple. ———— NAUTILUS, Between BRISTOL and CARDIFF, Is intended to ply during the Month of JUNE, if not pre- viously disposed of, being on Sale, with Goods and Passengers as follows :— PROM CARDIFF. I FROM BRISTOL. June, 1834. o'clock. June, 1834. o'clock. 21, Saturday 4 £ morn. 21, Saturday 4 after. 23, Monday 6 morn. 23, Monday <5 after. 24, Tuesday morn. I 24, Tuesday after. 25, Wednesday 7 inorn. 25, Wednesday 64 after. 2(5, Thursday morn. 26, Thursday 12 noon. 27, Friday H morn, 28, Saturdaj' 8-i morn. 30, Monday 10i morn. Goods for Cardift taken in at Camberland Basin per Robert Chaplin, Agent, and at No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol, per J. 6. Jones, Agent; also for Merthyr, Caerphilly, Cowbridge, Llan- trissent, Bridgend, Newbridge, Aberdare, &c. PACKET OFFICE.—St. Mary-street, Cardiff, RICHARD JONES TODD, Agent. ——— The LORn BERSSFORB illill continue throughout the Season to run from SOUTH- AMPTON to the Islands of GUERNSEY and JERSEY, ST. MALO, and CHERBOURG, leaving SOUTHAMPTON every FRI- DAY evening at six o'clock for the Islands, proceeding oace a fortnight alternately to CHERBOURG and ST. MAt.o, and return- ing from the Islands every TUESDAY, except that on the weeks of her French trip, she j-eturns on WEDNESDAY. She leaves for Cherbourgh May 9 th, June Glh, and Jldy -ith aiulM'th. for St. Mato April 25(11, May 23d, and June 20th. AGENTS :—Joseph Clark, Jan., and N. M. Priaulx and Co.; Southampton and W. and J. P. Royston, 40, Old Broad-street, London. N. S. For gmeral Notice as to all further particulars see the re- spective Handbills, and enquire of the Agents. GENTEEL RESIDENCE, near Swansea. TO BE LET, on LEASE, A Large and commodious HOUSE, called The WILLOWS, otherwise The MYRTLES, situated at Mount Pleasant, adjoining the town of Swansea, with about two Acres of Shrubbery and Garden Ground. For particulars enquire of Mr. D. Edwards, Strand, Swansea; if by letter, post-paid. SWANSEA. TO BE LET, r AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, THAT spacious HOUSE and SHOP, being the _B. corner house of the street leading from the centre of the town to the New Market, containing a back parlour, good kitchen and cellars, two large drawing-rooms, and six bedrooms, water. closet, &c., with a good walled space of ground at the back. Although this house from its eligible situation ought to com- mand a high rent, the proprietor is ready to treat with a good tenant at a very moderate one. For particulars apply at the Cambrian Office; if by letter, post-paid. J MOST Desirable Residence, near Swansea. TO BE LET, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, AND ENTERED UPOt THE 20TH JULY, UPLANDS VILLA, situated on an eminence, in the mueh-adinired Bay ofSwansea, aboat a mile west of the town, and about a quarter or a mile from the sea, of which it com- mands a magnificent view; the surrounding scenery is most beau- tiful, and the roads good. The House consists on the ground-floor of drawing-roo n, dining-room, and breakfast-room, each 18 feet by 15, and 11 feet 3 inches high, water-closet, kitchen, brewing- kitchen, butler s-pantry, scullery with a pump of water in it, store- room and dairy, an excellent underground arched wine-cellar, a beer cellar, and coal-house; first story, four best bedrooms, each 18 feet by 15, and 10 feet high, with a dressing-room there is a back staircase, and four garrets. Detached, a Coach-house, Harness-rooi-j, three-stalled Stable, with Loft, Garden-house, Cow-house, Cart-house, Pigsties, with a Pump of Water in the yard;, an excellent walled Fruit and Kitchen Garden, stocked with the choicest trees, just come into full bearing, a Flower Garden and Lawn; the whole surrounded by about 10 Acres of rich Meadow Land. The premises are most compact, finished in the very best style, and in perfect repair. Apply to H. Lucas, Esq. Taliaris, Carmarthenshire; or at the Cambrian Office, Swansea. SWANSEA." Cambrian-Place, Sauth-Burrous. To be LET, and entered upon inuncdiateh/, FURNISHED OR NOT, AN excellent DWELLING-HOUSE, in the above, the best situation in Swansea, being near the Assembly and Club Reading Rooms, and commanding a view of the Basin, Sea, and opposite Coasts of Somerset and Devon. There is a Garden, Coach-house, and two-stall Stable, attached to the premises. The House is in every respect fit for the reception of a large family, possessing many advantages from its having been taken m the shell by the late occupier, who lets for a time oiilv, having now his place of residence in the country. For particulars enquire of Mr. Hanson, Upholsterer, Butter- street, Swansea. Letters to be post-paid. SWANSEA BAY. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, DANYCOED, the recently erected and comfort- able FAMILY RESIDENCE, distant about three miles from Swansea and two from the Mumbles; together with a rustic ENTRANCE LODGE, and from 7 to 8 Acres of FREEHOLD LASD. The House, substantially built and well sheltered by ornamental Timber, stands on an easy acclivity, fronting the much-admired Bay of Swansea, about 200 yards from high watermark, and com- mands views of the Bristol Channel, the Devonshire and Somer- setshire Coasts, the Glamorganshire Hills, the Village of Oyster- mouth and the Ruins of its Castle. The accommodations include dining, drawing, and six other rooms; entrance-hall, green-house, kitchens, cellar, warm-bath, dairy, &c.; and adjoining are Kitchen, Fruit, and Pleasure Gar- dens, a three-stall Stable, Coach-house, &c. More Land may be had if desired. For other particulars apply (if by letter, postage free) to J.Jackson Price, Esq. Solicitor, Swansea. SOUTH WALES^ Witkin one mile of the town of Brecon. TO BE SOLD, FYNNONNAU COTTAGE (built in the gotliic style, commanding picturesque views, and encircled by thriv- ing plantations), containing dining and drawing-rooms, conser- vatory and study, three bedrooms with dressing-rooms, servants' apartments, and domestic offices; productive Garden, five-stall Stable, Coach-house, Labourer's Cottage, and other Fann-build- ings, with 10 Acres of Land snrrounding the house, and 20 Acres more adjoining, in tillage, and let to a tenant. The premises are lifehold, protected by a lease (having 14 years to run, at a low ground rent), in the event of the demise of the life. I> Particulars and terms may be obtained of Mr. M. Powell 35, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, London, or of Messrs. Jones and Powell Solicitors, Brecon. All letters must be post-paid. To be SOLD by PRIV ATE CONTRACT, rPHE SCHOONER MARGARET, of and Trn^Fm»n no.w l>'ng in the port of Swansea. She was built at liideford nine years since, is 80 Tons Register, and will carry 115 Tons. To view the same and for particulars apply (if by letter, post- paid) to Capt. James Madge, Powell-street, Swansea. N.B. Should the Yesset not be disposed of by private contract before the end of June instant, she will be put up for Sale by public Auction, of which notice will be given. To be LET, READY FURNISHED, With immediate Possession, by the Week, Month, or Year, Or to be SOLD, on very moderate terms, A Substantial COTTAGE, with a large Garden, pleasantly situated near the sea side, within four miles of the market-town of Bridgend, in the county of Glamorgan. The Cottnge comprises two sitting rooms, a kitchen, and five bed- rooms. It commands extensive views of the sea and surrounding country, and possesses the advantage of sea-bathing. ° For further particulars application may be made to Mr. Thos. Sanders, Newton, near Bridgend, or to Messrs Estlin and Ball, Solicitors, Bristol. Valuable SLATE WORKS, in North Wales- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the MART, LONDON, on FRIDAY, JUNE 27, at. twelveo'clock, instead of Mav 23, as before advertised, in Two Lots THE TY DU SLATE QUARRY, a concern of considerable importance, situate in the parish of Llanberis, near the turnpike-road leading from Capel Curig to Carnarvon, the shipping port, from whence it is only about seven miles dis- tant, and where vessels of any burden may load. The quantity of slate now produced, which is of excellent quality, and of a fine blue colour, is at the rate of 2,000 tons per annum but by a trifling outlay that quantity might be doubled. The situation is peculiarly favourable for working on an extensive scale, having a great fall and space for rubbish, and it has been ascertained that the vein of slate extends over the whole of the property, which is upwards of 400 acres. A powerful water-wheel has been erected, capable of doing any quantity of work, and the supply of water is unfailing. Railroads, upon the most improved plan, have been laid down to every part of the Quarry, with Houses for Agent and Engineer; Smithy, Stables, Storehouses, Oflices, &c. com- plete. The Quarry is held for a term of 21 years, at a nominal rental, and is subject to a royalty ofone-elghth- in produce or money. Lot 2 will comprise the DOL TY DU QUARRY, nearly adjoining, and of equal capability. Specimens of the State may be had at the Offices. of Mr. Richard Jones, Solicitor, 5, Clement's-Inn, London and Mr. Wm. Potter, Carnarvon. Particulars also of the same parties; at the Albron Hotel, Birmingham; Hotel, Liverpool; of Mr. E. G. Dea»e, Solicitor, Liverpool at the Auction Mart, London and of Mr, Iloggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange^London, Parody on the Barcarolle" in MasaiueUo. Oh! WAftTiEN bright as breaks the morning, Thy Liquid Jet bedecks the form No toil required, all labour .scorning. We smile at damp and brave the storm. Walk on, walk on, each friend we'll show; Take heed, take heed, where 'tis you go, Look out for SO, Strand, with care, For others seek you to ensnare. WARREN'S praise we'll sing in chorus, Still boldly may be stem the wave; Long may his Jet still shine before us, A beacon light our toil to save. Walk on, walk on, each friend we'll show Take heed, take heed, where 'tis you go; Look out for 30, Strand, with care, For others seek you to ensnare. This Easy-shining and Brilliunt BLACKING, PREPARED BY ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London, And Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. I LIQUID, in Bottles, and PASTE BLACKING, in Puts, at 6d.—12d. and IPd. each. Be particular t,) enquire for HMRREAT's, 30, STR-AKD. A I, L. OrlIER5 ARE COUNTERFEIT.