The Cambrian

NORTH DEVON REFORM MEETING. There was a public meeting and afterwards a dinner er. of North Devonshire Reformers, at South Alolton, on the I 23d ultimo. Lord Ebrington and Mr. Newton Fellowes, the Atembers for North Devon, attended, and delivered speeches at both. Lord Ebrington disclaimed any know- ledge or belief of the intention of Ministers to dissolve the House of Commons, in which they have or had a majority. He therefore thought that the Tory canvass of the county for Sir Thomas Aeland, was premature. Whenever a dis"- solution, however, did take place, he would not shrink from the struggle. L nl Ebrington adverted to the conduct of the Lords; who, he reatly thought, were under the inipres- sion that, in rejecting the Liberal rnensures proposed to them, they were acting in unison with the wishes of the people. When they found out their mistake, he did not despair of their yielding, as they had so often done before, notwithstanding the assertions of Lord Wharnciiffe and of the Tory journalists that they never would give way. lie wisheel to state distinctly his views with regard to the Radi- cal Reform of the Lords, which was declared by many persons, for whom he had great respect, to be the only remedy for existing evils—the only means by which the ad*- vance of liberty and of good government coald be secured, —f Vehement and protracted cheering proved how heartily the meeting concurred in this opinion.) Gentler.ieii, I am anxious to state to you distinctly my views upon this most important question, because I believe that those views dili'er in some decree from all those that have hitlurto been heard or read upon tlie subject. I differ on the one hand en- tirely from those who maintain that the existing constitution of the House of Lords, in all its particulars, is one of those funda- mental bulwarks of the Constitution unchanged and immutable, which will admit of no public modification without the absolute destruction of our political constitution. Gentlemen, I am astonished that men of sense, professing to be well read in the history of their countrv, can maintain such a doctrine. I pass by the practical change in the composition of the House of Lords by the immense increase of its numbers since the accession of deorge the Third. Will any gentleman maintain, that on the Union with Scotland, the admission of sixteen Representative Peers elected for that country for the Parliament only, was no change or innovation in the constitution of the Ilouse of Lords ? Can any one maintain ts-at the election of twentv-eight Represen- tative Peers for Ireland, for the life of each Peer, was not an innovation iu the constitution of the House of Lords? And can any one pretend to say, that, after this innovation, any further ex- tension of the elective principles would be a new or unheard-of violation of the right of hereditary succession inherent in the House of Lords? 1 have ever considered that the House of Lords, like every other institution of this country, is liable to undergo modification and change — (Great cheering)-if it shall be "hown clearly that such change is called for by the general in- terests of the community, and that it can be effected by legal and constitutional means." But he objected to the proposition for the Reform of the House of Lords on different grounds— I must confess that I have not yet heard of any plan of re- form of which the benefit would, in my opinion, be commensurate to the difficulty of effecting it for you must all be aware that, in the present temper and disposition of the House of Lords, no change coald be elfecied in it without such an arbitrarv exercise of the prerogative of the Crown, in the creation of Peers, as no Sovereign would undertake and no Ministry would have the hardihood to recommend, unless it were clearly shown that such an exercise of the prerogative was absolutely required by the concurrent voice of the whole community of the land. Now I am sure, that at present such would not be easy, for I am not vet satisfied that the change is necessary to carry into effect those measures of good government which the mass of the people have at heart." Mr. Newton Fellowes had no scruples about reforming the Lords— He had an opinion, not taken tip that day, but before the Retorm Bill passed, that although he saw great benefits would result from it, vet it could not work its way without a reforma- tion in the House of Lords. (Enthusiastic cheering.) I know not what will be proposed to obtain that object; but I have very much at heart that that object should be obtained, that the voice of the people may be heard there as well as in their own house. I should like, I confess, that you should make an experiment: it is in your power to signify your wishes to that House-it is by a county meeting that you can declare that such and such measures have been rejected by that House, and invite them to adopt those measures so rejected. If they were to set themselves up against your Representatives, and against you as a body, I say then, that If petitions will not do, state to your Representatives that you ivish to go farther. ( Cheers) It is ridiculous for any spt of men to say that the sea shall not advance—that the river shallllot run in its own course-merely because they say it shall not. The course of Reform must proceed and I trust that the people will tell them, legitimately and constitutionally, that they will be heard. But we are told that we are likei v to bring about a revo- lution by our strong measures I say that we are likely to avoid one. The Reformers of South Devon have resolved not to be behind the rest of the country in the general movement. We noticed last week that the spirited men of Totness were determined to give their Members a dinner. The Members for the Borough, Lord Seymour and Mr. Parrott, together with Lord Cranstoun, Lord Ebrington, Sir Robert Newman, Honourable Newton Fellowes, Colonel Seale, Mr. Hamlyn, Mr. T. Newman, and all the leading Reformers are invited; so that xhe meeting will be a fair representation of the Liberal interest in South Devon.— Western Times.

NEw UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—The Charter for the new University of London received the Royal Signature about a month atro. This new Establishment is formed for conducting Examinations, for granting Degrees in Law and Medicine, and for defining and regulating practice in the different branches of those Professions. NEW POOlt LAW.—In the year 1833, during harvest, there was an average of twenty-five men employed on the roads by the parish. It is now with difficulty the Surveyor can obtain hands to break the stone I--Lincoln Gazette. PRICE OF OILS.—Whale and seal oils, which in May, 1835, sold at 29/. per tun, are at present quoted at from 561. to 581. per tun. LAND NEAR LONDON.—A piece of land on the U\- bridge road, with not a very desirable frontage, was sold lately after the rate of 8000L per acre. THE TEA TRADE.—The delivery last week Was 414,9901b. The trade is rather more active, notwithstanding the near approach of the East India Company's sale of 4,000,0001b., which will commence next week.-It is weil known in the City that persons engaged in the Tea Trade have been encumbered for some time past with an overstock of Bohea of inferior quality, which was so little liked in the market, that beyond the equalized duty of 2s. Id. the pound which came into force in July last, no such return could be obtained as would remunerate the expense incurred in its importation. Such stocks have consequently been rapidly accumulating for some time past, and, as the payment of the duty was compulsory, a very large amount of capital became thereby locked up and useless. Most of the importers and parties interested would have been glad, under these cir- cumstances, as to re-export the article to the Continent provided they could obtain an allowance of the duty paid in the first instance, but there was no law in existence under which this could be permitted. Very urgent representations were made to the Treasury on the subject in order to obtain the desired relief, and the necessity of the case was so ap- parent and so urgent, that all objections have been over- come.-A partial order was made last week, and acted upon to some extent, to allow the return of duty on Bohea Tea exported, and on Monday morning an official notice was sent to the Custom House from the Treasury, that an order, which it is expected will be a general one, is about to be issued, allowing Bohea Tea upon which the duty has been paid to be exported, and the duty thereon returned" AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR NOVEMBER.—Another extraordinary month of this singular year has almost elapsed. We had scarcely closed our Report for October, when we were surprised by a frost, the severity of which, at that early season, was somewhat startling. 06 the 27th ult. the thermometer at mid-day shewed 46 deg.; at night it fell to 34, with a brisk wind from N.W. On the morning of the 28th it froze; and at ten p. M. the instrument indicated 25 degrees, being a fall of 7 degrees; the weather continued fine and bright, but the morning of the succeeding day was ushered in with snow, which fell in very large quantity, and remained on the ground till the 1st November inst., the in- tervening days being very cold, and the frost, though not severe, recurring every night. We recollect to have wit- nessed three falls of snow at distant periods, wherein there was a remarkable coincidence of dates: these occurred in 1819, 1823, and again the present year, and each occurred on or about the 28th of October, and was accompanied with a storm of wind, and a certain degree of frost; but the cold of the present season has far exceeded that of the other periods. The general character of the early weeks of November has been rainy; but there have been fine ex- ceptions, and works of liusbandry have proceeded sucess- ftillv; the land has turned up extremely well, and the young Wheat is healthy. Perhaps there is at this moment too great a quantity of rain for the plant; but when the long continuance of drought during the last two summers is con- sidered, it may be doubtful whether the due balance is as yet restored. At all events we are certain, from direct evidence, that the rain of 1836 had not penetrated to the depth of two feet in many places, even where the soil was of a free and good quality; and it has been ohservell within the last few weeks that numbers of leaves had died on the trees. Superficially, the grontid is wet; but the sub-soil, we believe, remains unsaturated. A cry of alarm has been abroad—"many crops have failed" much of the barley is still green"—" potatoes are a total failure"—and, as a natu- ral consequence, prices have rapidly advanced. The poor, the small tradesman, and the housekeeper with a limited in- come, are now obliged to pay double, within a trifle, the price for which they could purchase a bushel of flour a little more than a year ago and the farmer still urges an advance We would inquire whether there be any just and sufficient cause for that great national calamity, dear bread; whether the unreasonable advance in prices be satisfactorily aocounted for by the mere reports of injury which the crops have par- tially sustained ? We say partially; for, to our certain know- ledge, the wheat, barley, and oats-vast breadths of each, of fine quality, were entiuly and seasonably secured HI perfect safety. We are certain—and the truth of what we now as- sert is borne out by the united testimonials of some of the best and ablest authorities—that, were the Agriculturist Body to consult its own permanent interest, it would seek remunera- tion in a scientific and greatly enlarged rotation of crops, in improved tillage, leading to increased pi-oditetiveness-and I I not in advanced prices.

-=-. rANTE 1), a good COLLIER, to act as Foreman r r at a Stone Coal Collierv, an industrious sober Man, who will be expected to work occasionally, if required. Wages, One ,xl)e Guinea per Week, with a Cottage, &o. Apply ( if by letter, post-paid) to Mes-rs. W. Brough and Son, Mineral Surveyors, &c. Neath. To PA RENTS and GUARDIANS. A Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and JTJL Licentiate of the Apothecaries' Company, in the vicinity of a large Hospital in London, has a VACANCY for a respectable YOLTH, as an IN-DOOil PUPIL. He will have the most ample opportunities of acquiring a knowledge of his profession, and be allowed to attend Lectures during the last twelve months, Application to be made to j. Sbepard, ESf]. Solicitor, Lsk — postage-free. This Advertisement trill not be repealed. LOST, from the New Inn Public-house, at Kcven Rhigos, near Kirwuin Iron Works, about oil:- o'ciock on Tuesday morning last, a RED BftOCK. PONY, bred on Hir- wain Common, about twelve hands three inches high, stout built, with black mane, and a short switch tail, which he carries rather low; his head is quite red, and (hick in the jaws; he has been injured under the saddle behind; six Neai-s old next fall, and walks extremely well. The Saddle alld Bridle were (III him when missed. Whoever will give information of the said I'onv (if strayed) will be handsomely rewarded; and if stolen, TWO GLTNEAS, together with all other reasonable expenses, will be paid on the conviction of the (,it application to Mr. John Rees, Cattle Dealer, Hirwain Mr. Morgan Phillip. Bailey Glase, in the hamlet of Rhigos, in the county of Glamorgan; or Mr. Jenkin Jenkins, Butcher, Neath. -Ne ,h. Hirwain Iron Works, Dec. 7, 183G. WA NSEA TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the several TOLL GATES upon the Turnkike Roads within this District will be LET bv ACCTlOX, at the GUILD- HALL, in SWANSEA, on MONDAY, the 19th day of PF-CKMUEII next, between the hours of twelve and two, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, "For regulating Turnpike Roads; which Tolls produced the last year the sum of £1:t,) Is., above the expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum. —Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, give security, with sullicient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said District, for.payment of the Rent agreed on, at such times and by such instalments as they stall direct.— Dated the 15th day of November, 1830. J. G ROY E, Clerk to the Trustees. GLAMORGANSHIRE"! NEATH TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the several TOLL GATES within this DISTRICT will be LEI' by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the TOWN- HALL, in the town of NILATII, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of JANUARY next, between the hours of twelve and two, in the man- ner directed by the Act passed in the third and fourth years of the reign or his late Majesty Kiag George the Fourth, For regu- lating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls were let last year for the sum <jf £ i3.}:f, and the Tolls will be put up at such sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay one ihontb in advance of the rent at which such Tolls may he let (if required ), and give security, with sullicient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said District, for payment of the rent monthly, or in such other proportions as shall be directed. lly order of the Trustees, Neath, 2Sth Nov. 1836. D. POWELL, Clerk. TM CARMARTHEN, KIDWELLY, and LLANELLY liuitftioit UatlfcDai) Compaitp, TO connect the whole of the immediate Coal and Lime Districts, the Vales of Gwendraeth, the Ividwedy Canal and Mynydd-mawr, with the River Towy. To be Incorporated by Act of Parliament. CAPITAL, £11,000, IN SHARES OF £20.-DEPOS(T 1:2 PER SHARE. COMMITTJJE OF MANAGEMENT. David Lewis, Esq., M.P. tion. W. li. Yeiverton. Win. Ciiuinbers, K«q. Wm. Chainlieis, jun., Esq. Henry Lawrence, Esq., M.D. H. R. Downnian, Esq. Thomas Gialrex, Esq. David Davies, Esq. J. H. Rees, Bsq. Hnuti H. Downnian, Esq. J. Bank? l)a\ies, Esq. John Daviea, Esq, Mr. Samuel Tardrew. Mr. George Davies. Mr. Oeorge Goode. Mr. Thomas Butler. HANKERS: Messrs. Wilkins, Wilkins, Jones and Co., Carmarthen. Messrs Sir James Esilaile anil Co., London. SOLICITORS Messrs. Win. Jones 1nd Jeffries, Carmarthen. ENGINEER :—Alfred Thomas, Esq, SECRETARY :—Mr. James Brotf Byers. The object of this Company has alread y been fully stated to the public, to he the formation of a short Railroad, 4 miles in length from the Ferry Side to Kidwelly, which, with the Kid well v Canal and Pembrev Railway, will complete the Chain of Inland Communication to the the latter Town, and thus connect the ex- tensive Coal and Lime districts with the Town of Carmarthen, the Southern and W eslern parts of the Couuty, and a great portion of Cardiganshire, so as to reduce the price of those commodities to at least one-half. The importance and necessity of this measure have been mani- fested since it was first projected, and now at the commencement of the winter season, in consequence of the price of Coal, and the ditlicult v of obtaining Vessels, there is not in Carmarthen more than a week's supply oftllat article. Applications for Shares to be made to the Solicitors or Secretary. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. Carmarthen, Kidirell/ and lAanelly, Junction lluil-nay Company. I request you will reserve and secure to me Shares in this Company, which I hereby agree to take, or such portion thereof as may be allotted to me, and pny the deposit thereon as mentioned in the Prospectus and also the remaining Sum when called upon by the Company. Signed, of GLAMORGANSHIRE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the next 1 GEYERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACEfor the said County, will be holden on TUESDAY, the Third day of JANUARY next, at the Guildhall, in the Tmvn of CARDIFF, in"the said County, on which day the Magistrates will meet and proceed to Courtatclevenoftheclock in the forenoon. The Grand Jury will then be sworn, at which time all Prosecutors and Witnesses are directed to attend and prefer their Bills of Indictment. All Appeals and Traverses must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace before eleven o'clock of such day. All, Business relating to the Assessment, Ap- plication or Management of the County Stock or Rate, and to the internal Regulations of the Comity, will commence at half-past eleven o'clock of such day. All Bills and Demands relating to the public Expenditure of the County, must be delivered into the Office of the Clerk of the Peace fourteen days before the Sessions, or they will not be audited and setl/ed at such Sessions. A II Persons who have any Traverse or Appeal to bring before the Sessions, are to be prepared to proceed on the same on Tuesday morning's Court except in cases relating to Bastardy, which will not be heard until Wednesday mormng s Court. All Costs given or allowed by the Court must be Taxed at the same Sessions, or they will not be afterwards alloived. The several Acting Magistrates within the said County are requested to return all De- positions relating to Feloniet and Misdemeanors, to be prosecuted at the same Sessions, into the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, at Cardiff on or before Friday the thirtieth day of December inst. WOOD, Cley-k of the Peace. Cardiff, 5th December, 1836. ic, raw,, iLifc^suttutcr tfompaitg, 33, Bridge-street, Black friars, London. D1 K ECTO Its. GEORGE H. HOOPER, Esq., Chairman. Lieut. Colonel MOODY, K. E., Depniy-Chairman. James Colquhomi, Esq. I James Colvin, Esq. Capt. J. W. D. Dundas, R.X., M. P., Thomas Harrison, Esq. John Kirkhnrl, Esq. William Peatt Lilt, Esq. I Richard Norman, Esq. Sir Francis. Oinmaoney. Isaac Solly, Jun. Esq. Alex. Stewart, Esq. William Whitmorc, Esq. John Wilson, Esq. William Wilson, Esq. AUDITORS. John Chapman, Esq. Charles Chippindale, Esq. J alJlC50n Hunter, Esq. Physician.—Dr. James Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to the King. Suryeon.— James Wardrop, Esq. Slnnding Crmnsel,-Charles Ellis, Esq. Solicitor.—J. H. Forbes, Esq. Hankers.— Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, and Wliitnioie, Lombard-street. Actuary.—J. M. Rainbow, Esq. rjlI-JK ADVANTAGES OF THIS OFFICE, among others, are 1. A purticipaiioii scptennially in two-ihirds of the Profits, which IDav be applied either in reduction ot the Premium or lo augment the Sum assured. On a division of Profits for the seven years terminating on the 2;>tii of March, 183i\ BONUSES, amounting front 18s. to 2 l'2s. percent, per annum on l he sums assured, varving with the ,¡ge, were asslglled to all Policies for the whole continuance of lite, elfected previously to the 16th of May, 13-29. 2. Premiums may be paid in a limited number of annual Sums, instead ofby annual Payments lor the whole ol life; the Policy continuint! to participate in profits after the pa) mcnt of such Premiums lias ceased. *3. The Assurance or Premium Fund is not subject to any charge for Interest to Proprietors. 4. Permission to pass to Continental Ports between Brest and I the Elbe inclusive. 5. Parties (including OlTicers of tiie Armv, Na vy, Kast Tiidia Company, mid .Merchant Service) may be assured to reside i;, or proceftito all parts of the World, at Pieniiums calculated oil real data. (i. Claims to be paid within three month' 7. The Assured may dispose of their Policies to the Compan v. 8. No charge but lor Policy Stamp-. The Prospectus, Tables ot Rales, &c. to be had at the Otlice in London, or ot the Company's Agents. T. G. CONYERS, Secretary. Agents. Medical Officers. Swansea Mr. James Hall. Brecon Mr. Dd. Hushes. Builth Mr. Jas. Jones. Carmarthen Mess. Harries & Burnett. Cardiff^ IDr, Moore Haverfordwest, Mr. John Jardine. Hoy Tilr. R. Pemherton, sol. Jas. Hyde, Esq. Holywell •••• Mr. Kchort Ewer. I.uugharne Al r. IV. S. Henry Hamilton, Esq. Mold .Mr. Wn:. Jones. David Hughes, Esq. Mil) ord Mr. G. Gwytiier. ,T. Drew, Esq. \Rarbcrth ,T. Thom;>s, Esq. I Pembroke •••• Mr. Win. Robertson. J.W.Paynter.Esq. Tenby Mr. Thus. Slecmat. -c-. L i I,, E. THE CJIIYM XASBSSI-FFTONR COSEPAXY. eai'iiAr, £ ioo,oco. TO BE RAiSKD IN 2,000 SHARES OF toO EACH. P.i YABLE BY INSTALMENTS. nmrcTons. REES WILLIAMS, Esq. Aborppnrwni. NASH VAFGHAN EDWARDS VAUGH \N, Esq. Rheohi. JAM ES WiTTIT LAON, Esq..Spring' Gardens, London. EDWARD i'ltt) f! I l.ii'JE, Esq. Jun. Hill House, IScunhatn. BANKERS—GLAMORGANSHIRE BANKING COMPANY, Neath. SOLICITOR—WILLIAM LLEWELLYN, Esq. Neath. EXGIXF.ERS Axu MINERAL SURVEYORS—Messrs. WILLIAM BROUGII and SON. TIIE object of tills Company is to creel ^\orks for making ami nianufiicturiiHr Iron, from the Iron Ore and Bituminous Coal lying- under the Biaongwrarh Estate, in the Yak of Neath, Glamorganshire, containing about S00 Acres aboundin"- in the richest Iron Ore, and about 500 A: res of Bituminous Coal, isell adapted to the making and manu- facturing of Iron. The property is closely adjoining, and is connected v itb the Neath Canal, by a Railroad. The distance over the Canal to the Port of Neath is eleven miles, to the Port of Swansea fifteen miles; to both the transit is easy and cheap. The iron Ore is now, and has been for some time, in the course ofprontabic working, for the partial supply of the Neath Abbey Iron Works. Tiie beds of iron Ore, equal to 69 inches, are computed to yield upwards of Twelve .Millions of Tons. There are four proved Veins of Bitumiiious Coal, avadable by Sen i, the total thickness of which veins is 15 feet 6 inches; which are computed to yield Four Millions oi Tons. There are also three other cms of Bituminous Coal known to be under the Blaengwrach Estate, which have not yet been proved. A quantity of Coal worked from the Bituminous Vein lias been coked, and the coke has boon made use of in the Gadleys Iron Furnace, under the superintendence ot Air. W. aync, with the most satisfactory results. There are erected upon the properly Thirty-five Cottages for Workmen, Agent's House, Office, Blacksmith's and Car- penler's Shops, Storehouses, Stables, &c. &c. The whole, with the Farms of Blaencleirch and Sellar, is held under lease, of which 83 years are now unexpired. The reserved rent by the lease for the Bituminous Coal is I'fjO per annum, and for the Iron Ore also £ 50 per annum. The royalty or galeaec on the Coal is 6d. per ton, on the iron Ore Is. per ton. There is a long suspense account for royalties on the Iron Ore not worked, the reserved rent on which has been paid, whith advantage will vest iu the Company. The Company tire offered a most eligible site for the erection of Furnaces and Mills, with sufficient room for the deposition ot s!ajr, and every kind ot rubbish, at a nominal rent, and for a term co-existent with the Blaengwrach Lease, the proprietor taking his remuneration for the occupation of tiie land by a small Tonnage Rate lo be paid him for the conveyance of materials along the Railroad on his estate, laid down at a very considerable expense by the present Lessees. Limestone can be procured from the Dinas Mountain, to which there is a communication already open to the public by Tram road and Canal, and also from the Ports of Neath and Swansea, to both which places it is brought by Vessels as Ballast. From the calculations of persons of experience in the manufacture of Iron, to whom the situation has been long known, Pig- Iron of the best quality can be made on this spot, and delivered oil board either at .Swansea or Neath under £ 3 per ton, thus enabling the Company to compete with existing establishments under any depression of the trade. It is proposed to form a Company with a Capital ol £ 100,000, in 2000 Shares of £50 each, for the purpose of purchasing the Lease and Erections, the right of working out the reserved rent on the Iron Ore, and for erecting Four Blast Furnaces and Roiling Mills, with other appendages, for the making and manufacturing of Iron. A provisional arrangement has been made with the Lessees for the purchase of their Interest, at a sum of f 9,500; the purchase to be made in the name of T rustees, as the Directors shall think advisable. The concerns of the Company are to be under the management of the Directors (of whom three are to be a quorum) and will be regulated by a Deed limiting the liability of the Shareholders, as between themselves, to the amount paid up on each Share, and containing all such clauses as Counsel appointed by the Directors shall think advisable. The Directors, previous to the execution of the Deed of Settlement, are to have power to till up vacancies occasioned by death or retirement, or to add to their number. A deposit of tl per Share will be required at the time of application, f4 per Share on the execution of the Deed of Settlement, and the remainder according to the decision of the Directors. Two months' notice will be given of any call, which will not at Any time exceed :€.) per Share; and from the most exact calculations that can be made it is confidently expected that not more than £ 70 per Cent. of the amount of the Shares will he required. The peculiar feature of the property here described is, that for a comparatively very moderate outlay it offers advantages that must ensure a profit equal to that of Works to be purchased or formed at an enormous expense. The Leases, owing to peculiar circumstances, are contracted for at a very small sum. The Property in respect of Iron Ore and Bituminous Coal is a maiden one, yet the Minerals are won and ready for working. The situation is unrivalled, affording the most desirable facility and cheapness of communication with the two Ports of Swansea and Neath. The accommodation of Railroads and Canals are already provided in the most perfect form. A personal inspection of the locality would convince even superficial observers of the many signal advantages assembled in one spot to render this one of the most desirable positions in Great Britain for the proposed object; to those who would avail themselves of ocular demonstration of the existence of those favourable circumstances previous to embarking in the enter- prize, everv facility will be afforded on application to .Mr. W Rowland, Coai Agent, Glyn Nedd. Applications for Shares may be made, in writing (postage paid), to Messrs. Slu ppard and Starbuck, Spread Eagle-court, Graeechurch-strcet, London, and to William Llewellyn, Esq. Solicitor, Neath; and for further information to Messrs. Brough, Mineral Surveyors, Neath. Leach's Hoyal Zest. TO THE LADIES, Heads of Families, Epicureans,and all who delight in delicious flavours and a refined taste enjoyment of every dish at the table—combining economy ivith pleasure, alld producing that pleasing sensation on every palate that satisfaction beams in every eye, and gratification in every countenance. ROBERT LEACH most respectfully announces that the ROYAL ZEST SAUCE is patronised by those illustrious persons who sit around their Majesty s table, and by whom it is consideredarich delicacy; its picquante and unique tlavour, together with its freedom from all things predominant, renders it a real concentration of excellence of all that is truly nice, merits the patronage of the Ladies and the universal British Public. This vegetable and refined production is used for Fish, Chops, Steaks, Cold 3Ieat, Hashes, Stews, and wherever a ZF.ST is required for APPETITE or ENJOYMENT. In half-pint bottles 2s. each, and pint bottles 3s. 6d. Also, LEACH's true ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, allowed to be equal to the best that ever was made, at the usual price. LEACH's inimitably delicious ANCHOVY PASTE, for Toast, Sandwiches, Sauce, &c. This beautiful condiment war- ranted to keep its tlavour in any climate. In boxes price is.tkl., large size 3s. each. LEACH's BRITISH PICKLES, in pint, quart, and two quart squares, pickled in the most simple way. without any chemical or pernicious ingredient whatever, although their beauty and flavour is their high commendation, and theirconvenience and cheapness will ever make them desirable. Pints Is. tid. quarts 3s. large glass jars 5s. tid., glass included. LEACH's JOHN 13L LL SALCE, highly esteemed by those who know the flavour ot rich foreign dishes, hashes, or stews, 2s. (id. per bottle. LEACH's KING of OUDE SAUCE, made from an original recipe after the fall ot Seringapatain. From the hot, picquante, and spicy nature of this sauce, it is delicious in Curries, Hashes, Stews, &c. lu halfpints at is., pints 3s. (id. each. And every kind of V inegar, Ketchup, Capers, &c. &c., with Robt. Leach's name on the label, may be depended on for its wholesome nature and goodness of quality. Last not least—LEACH's SERVANTS' FRIEND, or True Peruvian Black Lead, the best in the world. Ask lor Leach s Black Lead. In packets at Is. per lb. in any quantity. Wholesale and retail, 68, Holborn-hill, London; and every respectable Droggist and Grocer in Great Britain. A certain Cure for Corns and Bunions. A LUNG HAM'S llOTTKRDA.M COllN and BUNNION SOLVENT, which gives relief upon the fust application. The Con N So r.VENT now submitted to the notice of the pub- lic, has been ill general use for tiie last fifteen ears, and has never Leen knowlI to fail where the directions have licen fol- luwed il has afforded relief after all other remedies had been tried without success. The following are selected from nume- rous other testimonials equally satislactory, in tiie possession ol the Proprietor. Sir- For mallY years I have sntfered by Corns, and latterly I felt such excruciating pain, having five on my left foot, that the frequent batliing, paring, and tiling of thelll in no way relieved me, tor montiis I eoiilil not wear boots, and tor ten or twelve days not even shoes. I u ied Allinghatn's Rotterdam Corn Solvent, of which I find yon arc proprie- tor; after using it two days I could wear shoes; iu four days one of ilie Corn?, the most paintul, was enliiely eradicated! By this one I fullered more in particular as it was between my toes. I have in a week alter and sinre, been able to wear boots. Having experienced this benefit it, ei"ht Corns on my own person, and having recommended this Solvem formally patients of mine, who all have been cured, I deem it but just to give yon this testimony, to use it as yoti may think proper; and am, Sir, I your obedient Servant, D'KMDKN, Surgeon Dentist, "ISth March, 1S3(5. 1, Southampton-street, Strand. Sir,—I have great pleasure in bearing witness to the virtues of your Corn Solvent, by the use of a single bottle of which, in the year 18:m, I was perfectly cured of two inveterate Corns, and enabled to walk with ease, which had not been the case for several years; nor have 1 expe- rienced tiie slightest inconvenience from them since.—"Yours, &c. J. 14, Catherine-street, Commercial-road, Jan. 20, 183G," A further testimony to its merits no less strong, is offered In the ingenuity which some unprincipled persons have exercised to inmate us title and appearance, and IO substitute for it an article not merely inefficacious, but mischievous it is therefore nece-sary to ask fur AI.I.IXGIIAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION SOLVENT, and see that J. A. SIIARWOOD is wiit en on the outside wrapper, as none others are genuine. P re pa re (i and sold bv J. A. Sharwood, o.l>, Bishopsjiate ith- oitt, London, ill bottles at Is. l^d., 2s. 9d., and 4-. 6d. each and by appointment by J. Williams, Cambrian Office, ^wan-.ea Williams, Merthyr and Brecon Jenkins. Merthyr and most Medicine Venders. Any Vender not having it will piocure k 01\ its being ordered. DIGESTIVE OR DINNER PILLS, For assisting Digestion, correcting Acidity, preventing and removituf Flatulence, Oppression of the Chest, Heartburn, S"aosea, Giddiness, Head-Aches, Disorders of the Stomach, and Bilious Affections. OF all the complaints to which the human frame is liable, few are more distressing, and none wore common, than a disordered state of the stomach, arising from weakness, or derangement of the digestive organs, and attended with flatulence, acidity, pains in the stomach, giddiness, head-ache, and heart- burn. Experience has most satisfactorily proved that these pills are eminently calculated to remove those painful effects, and, by giving a healthy tone and renewed vigour to the digestive powers, prevent their recurrence. Bv taking two or three pills an hour before dinner the process of digestion is greatlv assisted and by the occasional use of them, the stomach will be preserved in a sound and healthy state. As a preventive of severe bilious attacks these pills are particularly recommended: and to persons about to take long voyages, or to undergo a change of climate, they will be found highly useful. As an pfiectuai though gentle aperient, they wilt ever prove a most valuable family medicine; and, as they do not contain any preparation of calomel, no alteration of diet nor confinement to the house is requisite. Prepared only by M. O. Wray. at 118, Holborn-hill; and sold wilOlesale hv Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 1)5, Farringdnn-stt-eet; Butler, 4, Cheapside Sutton fcc Co. 10, Bow Church-yard; Xew- hery and Sons, -15, St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail by Strad- ling, Gate of the Royal Exchange; Sanger, lot), Oxford-street Lowe and Hornblower, 47, Blackfriars-road, London atsoby J. Williams, Cambrian Oliice, Swansea; and all respectable Pa- tent Medicine Venders in town and country at 2s. 9d,, 4s. Gd and lis. each box —Be particular to ask for Il' irn/'s Digestive, or .Dinner Pilh.'— here also may be had, WRAY's justly-celebrated BALSAMIC PILLS, for local debilitv, affections of the kidneys, Lumbago, &c. ALTERATIVE TONIC POWDERS and PILLS, a certain specilic for t:,e removal or secondary symptoms, eruptions of the skin. scorbutic and glandular affections, pains in the bones, ulce- rated sore throat, chronic rheumatism, scrofula, local and general debility, loss of appetite, depression of spirits, and all diseases arising from an impure state ot the blood. CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER, an invaluable remedy for flatulence, pain in the stomach, gout, rheumatism, ivc. and an excellent adjunct to Seidtitz Powders, for debilitated constitutions, in bottles, at ;>s. 9d. each, dutv included. AROMATIC SPICE PLASTERS, strongly recommended for all affections of the chest, Is. and Is. tid, cacho The oulv warehouse for Wrav's Pectoral Lozenges, Cough Pills, Chalybeate German Seidlitz Powders, and other useful fuuidj medicines. ABERGAVENNY. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED CPos ngIEDIATELY, THAT ■•Host desirable COMMEKCIAL, POSTING, and MARKET INN, THE GREYHOUND, situate in the centre ol the above flourishing town, and now in full business. The Stock, &c. to be taken bv valuation. Apply to George Evans, whose only reason for leaving the pbove Establishment is liis removal to the Castle Hotel, Brecon. Greyhoand, Abergavenny, No. 7,1836. G LAMORGANS HIRE. NEATH ABBEY ESTATE. THE above important FREEHOLD ESTATE, jL comprising the LORDSHIPS and MANORS of NEATH A tJ BEY, and containing about 6000 Acres of very valuable Land, situated in the several hamlets of Coed Frank, Dnft'ryn Chdach, Ulaenhondan, and Ynyssiinmond, in the parish of Cauoxton and e.ooity of Glamorgan, with the extensive Oak Woods of fine Naval limber. Working Collieries, Iron, Engine, and Copper-Works, Canal Y\ barfs, aud Shipping Places, on the nav igable River Neath, is To be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, By JIr. ADAM MURRAY, IN OCELOT. The limits of an Advertisement will not suffice to displav tbe merits of this Estale in detail; but it may be trulv said, that a safer or more eligible investment in Landed Property was never I offered to public notice it is situated close to the seaport and market-town of Neath, and in the immediate vicinity of three Canals, two of which lead into Swansea Harbour and one to the Port of Briton Ferry. This is one of the finest Mineral Properties best Timbered Estates in the whole Principality. For further particulars apply to James S. Wickens, Esq 21, Montague-street, Russell-square; TrIOs. Fox, Esq. Beamiuster, Dorset; and to Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land-Agent, ,'ï, Parliament-street, Londou. Mr. A. Clayton, Cadoxton, near Noath, will shew the Estate to intending pnrchasers. "The" leader of the chaseJ OR, A NONDESCRIPT HUNTER. ILLUMINED by WARREN'S unequalled fine Jet, The Boots of the groom III the stable were set, And serv'd a Baboon, as a niiiror, to show How best, on his icatures, a grace to bestow. One morning, old Jacko, when lelt by himself, Sat down by the Boots, like a dandified elf; His whiskers anang'ii, by their luminous hue, And over his form ihe groom's livery drew Then, torcing an egress, he mounted a horse, Sans saddle or reins; and pursuing his course, A pack overtook offieet hounds ill full cry, And close on the rear, with a speed to defy All rivalship, bung through the whole of the chase, The leader (and first at the death) in the race. Encli sportsman, as up to the scenc lie advane'd, Appear'd by tiie spell of amazement entra.ic'd And siar'd oil the nondescript figure, aghast, 'Till Jacko, with li¡;:htni'lg's vclOCiI)', pass'd, Ati,l gaitt',] his re!reat, reiiew' By all, the hounds, with fresh ardour pursued. Some sportsmen now enter'd, while Jacko was set, Utir,,bit. i,iiii-,ell by l,is Jet And siuooihing his whiskers, ano wiping his face, The Boots giving back correspondent grimace. The cavalcade thence raised a shout ut surprise,— II The Jet .hell tbe place of a Mirror ,¡,pp;¡es," They said, this strange hunter his loim to array, And urge him his future exploits to display The fact edch spectator was prone to proclaim, Thus raising the Jt't to tiie zeni il of fame Each field of teen sportsmen by u-age now hacking The merits of WABHEN'S unparallei'd Blacking. 0 This Easy-shining and Brilliant BLACKING, 1" R E P A RED BY ROBERT WAR3EN, .'?<), Strand, London; And Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, and PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, ot 6't. — 12d. and I8d. each. i:Î' Be particular to enquire for WAllllEX's, So, SI RAND. IKLL OTHERS ARE COUNTERFEIT IMPORTANT TO TIIE AFFLICTED. DR. WRIGHT'S CELEBRATED PEARL OINT- MENT, Under the sanction and recommendation of emincnt Gentlcmen of the Faculty, and patronized by the Nobility, ('leryy, Gentry. Ac. For the Cure of Cancerous, Scrofulous, and Indolent TUlIlonrs, and IuveterateUlcers Glandular Affections of the Neck, Er\st- pelas, Scurvy, Evil, liiNcWoiut, SCALD HEAD, Piles, White Swelling, Llcerated Sore Legs (if of 2e'\ears' standing), Chil- blains, Chapped Hands, Burns, Scalds, Sore Nipples, Bruises, Groceis' Itch, and all CUt aneollS Diseases; aiso, an infallible Remedy for Sore, W eak, 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 of surgeons, and certificates by far too numerous for publication, the follow ing certilicate from that eminent and distinguished practitb :ier, Charles Aston Key, Ksq. Senior Surgeon of Guy's Hospital, London, cannot fail to establish the oonfidencc of all persons in this excellent remedy, and tbe Proprietor strongly recommends all Families, Schools, and Grocers, never to be without it. WON DEP. FIJI. TESTIMONIAL. From the numerous certificates which I have seen of the eHlc;, c of Wright's Pearl Ointment, I have been iuduced to try it in several seve- ral severe cases of Purrilo, Herpetic Eruptions, tiie l iens Exefiens, and some other forms of obstinate cutaneous disease, and I am able to heat testimony to its yreat utility. (Signed) C. A. KEY." 11 Gnj's Hospital, Londoll,Jan. lSXi." Sold in Pots, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. (id. each, h v the Proprietor, ZACOiF.rs HfMER, 4-1, Webber-row, Biackfriars-road, Lon- don, and by ail respectable Medicine Venders and Druggists in the United Kingdom. N.B. Be careful to ask for Dr. Wright's Celebrated Pearl Ointment," as there is a spurious article offered at Is. lAd. (tiie genuine never having been sold under "2s. (Jd. and -Is. fid.\ and notice particularly that the late Proprietor's name, A. Hawbos, Dudley," is engraved on the Government Stamp, and signed with red ink on the bill of directions by the present Proprietor, ZACCIIEI'S Hl'NTER. As much mischief is frequently produced by the indiscri- m-mateuse of strong purgative Medicine, the Proprietor strongly recommends Dr. Vt RlGlli s FAMILY CATHARTIC PI LLS, prepaied from the Doctor's prh ate Keeipe, which will be found so gentle in their operation, that Females, under every circum- stance, and even children, may take them with the greatest pos- sible advantage and safety Sold in Boxes, at Is. l^d. 2s. !»d. each.