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~aturijat> to iHo litres Doøtø.
~aturijat> to iHo litres Doøtø. LONDON, APRIL 6. rpHE Paris Journals to Thursday have been re- X ceived since our last. Those of Wednesday are chiefly filled with discussions in the Chamber of Deputies on that part of the War Budget which relates to the fortifications of Paris. These fortifications have been commenced for more than a year past, but have as yet made little progress. Various questions have been suggested and difficulties started respecting such an undertaking. A considerable body of the Chamber think any military defences beyond the arms of the citizens totally unnecessary, and therefore consider them only calculated to entail on the country a useless enormity of expense. Others, who think fortifications necessary to avoid a surprise, or to resist an attack similar to that of 1814 and 1815, differ about the best mode of effecting the object in view. The plan on which the Government is now proceeding is to raise powerful works for the defence of the capital in its vicinity, on the great roads leading to its boulevards. Marshal Soult declares that this was Napoleon's pro- ject during" the hundred days," and that he himself was now constructing works on the positions which the Emperor pointed out as most eligible in their rides round the Metropolis, before his Majesty set out to join the army in June 1815. A large party, on the other hand, supported by Marshal Clausel, among whom are the Republicans, affect to think that such detached works are better adapted for a despotic force to overawe the capital than for an army to defend it against foreign invaders. They therefore call for a continued circuit of walls, instead of 14 or 15 fortresses which might be intrusted, in case of invasion, to the citizens or National Guards. In consequence of these and other conflicting opinions and difficulties, the estimates for the fortification of Paris are for the present withdrawn, and will be presented again to the Chamber in a separate Bill, accompanied by a plan of the works. The Duke of Orleans, the son of Louis Philippe, who intended to have visited this country several months ago, and who was only prevented, first, by the siege of Antwerp, and then by the necessity of meeting his family at reviews and fetes in the North of France and in Belgium, is about to set out for England. He may, very likely, arrive in London on Wednesday. This tisit, though probably connected with no very profound secret of any kind, will be sure to throw the whole diplomatic corps into a fit of anxiety and conjecture. A letter dated on board the Orestes in the Douro on the 26th ult. mentions that a French squadron had ap- {>eared off that place, consisting of two ships of the ine and one frigate, and were then standing in from the southward. t, The same letter mentions that Capt. Wright was dead, and that Major Sadler remained ill. It confirms the statement of the demands and threats of Admiral Sartorius, and adds that Sir J. M. Doyle and Captain Crosbie had been allowed after their ar- rest to proceed to Oporto-Sartorius retaining their swords. It is concluded that the French squadron is on its way to the Mediterranean. The young Queen Donna Maria da Gloria will attain her majority on the 19th inst. on which day she will be 14, the period at which, according to the laws of Portugal, she may re- sume the reins of Government. It appears to be all up with the Constitutional cause in Spain. The fierce struggle which has been going on for the last four or five months in the Spanish Court between the party of the Queen, who sought her supporters among the liberal portion of the nation, and the party of the King, which, though opposed to the Carlists, was equally averse to constitutional improve- ments, has, for the present, been in decided favour of the latter. The star of M. Zea Bermudez is thus in the ascendant. He has been able to dismiss the three Mi- nisters opposed to his views, and to supply their places by his own partisans. In the Gazeta de Madrid of the 26th ult. appear three Royal Ordinances dismissing the Ministers of Finance, Justice, and Marine, and appointing three of directly opposite sentiments. Besides these three Ministerial changes in the higher and essential offices of State, the Court has dismissed from their employments the Marquis of Casa Irujo, Se- cretary to the Council of State and to the Cabinet, sending him into honourable exile, as Ambassador to the United States of America, and the Superintendant- General of Police, Don Josef Martinez de San Martin. This last servant of Ferdinand is the only official character to whom any harshness is shewn beyond that of dismissal from office. He is ordered immediately to be transferred to the fortress of Badajoz, as a kind of state prisoner. Lest there should be any mistake, either in the nation itself, or among foreigners, on the object of this strange Ministerial revolution, Don Jose de la Cruz, the Minister of War (and now also of Marine), has appended to the Royal Ordinances a circular letter, addressed to the Captains and Com- mandants-General of provinces, denouncing equally the seditious movements of the conspirators of St. Ildefonzo," who endeavoured to overturn the funda- mental laws of the kingdom, by disinheriting the youngest daughter of the King during his Majesty's illness-and the opposite or Constitutional party, who, affecting to support the legitimate succession to the Crown, convert their loyalty into an engine of faction, and threaten political innovations for limitting the rights of the throne, which they pretend to protect and uphold." The Captains-General are desired in this circular to watch over the intrigues and unions of both these factions-to restrain them from any attempt at disturbing the public tranquillity, and to prohibit all armed persons within their districts, unless they belong to the regular army, to the Royalist Volunteers, or to be, the auth i the reserve, whatever be the authority or title on which they may pretend to rely." There can be no doubt that the body of volunteers lately formed under the patron- age of the Queen's party, and called after her name Christinos, are here designated, and are thus denounced as contingent disturbers of public order. There is therefore no doubt that the Spanish Ministerial revo- lution has been cot-nplete-that the re-action against the Movement or Queen's party has been (for the mo- ment at least) decisive and fatal—and that the prime Minister, supported by the* King, lias succeeded in arresting every preparation for a Constitutional change. Private letters state that this Court revolution has been brought about through the influence of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, whose policy required that Spain should by all means be prevented from falling into a system which might identify her interests with those of Eng- land and France. New York papers to the 9th ult. have come to hand. The Session of Congress closed on the 2d, and on the 4th an Inaugural Address was delivered by General Jackson in the Hall of Representatives, on commencing his second period of the Presidency. It is chiefly oc- cupied in recommending union to the States of which the Great Federation is composed, and in pointing out the dangers they would incur by separation or dis- agreement with each other. The President had re- used his signature to Mr. Clay's Land Bill, though it had passed both Houses by a considerable majority. These papers contain the Act for compelling the pay- ment of imposts, called the Enforcing Bill, which is levelled at the late refractary conduct of South Caro- lina, and by which the Government is authorized, in the event of resistance, to employ an armed force for that purpose. This measure is strongly inveighed against in some of the journals as an infraction of the rights of American citizens. from the new Some information has been received from the new settlement on the Swan River. It appears that a scarcity of provision was still felt in the colony, and arrivals from Hobart Town were most anxiously looked for. Salt pork was 15d. and salt beef at lOd. per lb. Fish, however, was pretty abundant, the supply having been kept up by a Company which had been established a few miles from Freemantle. The natives continued to be troublesome to the new settlers, and they had de- stroyed or driven away several of the cattle, and had killed some of the settlers. The following notice had, Le 11 ._4 4 I'll in consequence, been issued by the Governor> In consequence of the depredations which have been com- mitted by the natives on the livestock of several indi- viduals, and the steps which have necessarily been taken on the part of the local Government, his Excellency cautions the public generally from going beyond their respective grants, and recommends all settlers to secure themselves from like acts of violence, by keeping a suffi- cient force at all times at hand." A memorial had been signed by the principal portion of the colonists, praying Government not to impose any duties on the importa- tion of spirits or other articles at present. Meetings had been held in the colony to adopt measures for pro- tection. Complaints were made of the unfounded reports that had been circulated respecting the colony, and which has prevented emigration. The accounts from York are very favourable, the colonists there being in high spirits. Accounts have been received from Sydney to the 20th of October. We are glad to find by them that the affairs of the colony continued in a very flourishing state. It is anticipated that, ere the lapse of any great length of time, this country will be rendered quite in- dependent of Spain and Germany for a supply of the staple article of wool, by the increased produce of our new settlements. The climate both at Sydney and Hobart Town is so well adapted to the growth of the finest descriptions of wool, as already fully proved, that our friends the Spaniards and Germans will be obliged to find other markets, if, in fact, we do not supersede them altogether among foreign nations. Perhaps the greatest drawback to the improvement of Sydney and Hobart Town is the great proportion of the male to the female population. An importation of from twenty thousand to thirty thousand would, therefore, tend greatly towards their prosperity and happiness. The evil is not likely to be of long duration. One vessel is about to sail from the port of London with 250 females, for Sydney, and will, no doubt, be followed by others with equally welcome cargoes for the colonists. The price of tea at Sydney had experienced a considerable advance, in consequence of its having been asserted that the importation from China would have been stopped. The report seems to have originated in the failure of a house at Macao, which was, therefore, in capacitated from supplying the market. Several ves- sels were expected with bumper cargoes from Canton, and it was hoped that the speculators in tea at Sydney, by whose means the rise had been occasioned, would burn their fingers. The average prices of corn at Sydney were as follows :—Wheat, with rather a scanty supply, 5s. per bushel; inferior ditto, 4s. per bushel; maize, from 2s. to 2s. 6d.; barley, 3s. 4d.; hay, from 41. 15s. to 71. per ton; and potatoes, from 4s. to 5s. per cwt. His Majesty came to town on Wednesday, and held a Levee at St. James's Palace. The Right Hon. E. J. Stanley and Sir J. C. Hobhouse kissed hands on their respective appointments-the formei as Secretary to the Colonies, and the latter as Secretary of State for Ireland. Mr. Ellice was also presented, and kissed hands on his appointment as Secretary at War, as did Lord Goderich on being appointed Lord Privv Seal. Mr. Ellice was sworn in as a Member of the Privy Council, and took his seatat the Board accordingly. The King then gave audiences to Earl Grey, the Duke of Richmond, and other Ministers. The Levee was afterwards fully attended, shortly after which his Majesty returned to Windsor. The Gazette of yesterday announces the above appoint- ments, and also that of Capt. M. F. F. Berkeley as one of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. Wednesday the 8th of May is the day at present fixed for his Majesty's grand dinner to the Knights of St. Patrick and the Thistle at St. James's Palace. Lord AltlioTp, who was obliged to leave the House on Wednesday through indisposition, was so much better on Friday that he paid a visit to Earl Grey. Mr. J. G. S. Lefevre, appointed Under Secretary of State to the Colonial Department in the room of Lord Howick, attended the Office on Thursday for the first time since his appointment. Lord Downes has been elected one of the Irish Peer.<; in Parliament in the room of the late Marquis of Conyngharji. Mr. Alderman Thompson and Mr. i»uvki Barclay had a strong contest for Sunderland. At the dcse of the poll the numbers were, Thompson 574, Barclay 556—ma- jority for the Alderman 18. It is said that Panton Corbett, Esq., formerly M.P. for Shrewsbury, will be the opponent of Colonel Edwards in the approaching struggle for the Representation of the Montgomerysbire boroughs. Sir J. C. Hobhouse was re-elected for Westminster on Thurs- day without opposition. In returning thanks for the honour a seventh time conferred on him, he briefly alluded to his late appointment as Secretary for Ireland, and pledged himself to exert his utmost efforts to promote the glory, the happiness, the prosperity, and the union of'the two countries. The re-election of Mr. Ellice for Coventry is considered certain, all parties concurring in a determination to support him. Sir Henry Parnell starts for Dundee, vacant by the death of Mr. Kinloch. Mr. Hunt threatens to oppose Mr. Stanley's re-election in Lancashire! The Election Committee for Norwich closed their labours on Wednesday, after nine days sitting, and decided that the Sitting Members, Lord Stormont and Sir James Scarlett had been duly elected.—There was no doubt that much bribery and treating had been used, but no agency had been proved to implicate the Members. Calculating upon the very little that has hitherto been done by Parliament in the way of actual business, many persons are of opinion that the Session is not likely to terminate before September. The subscription for the Irish Clergy already exceeds 40,0001. ■ By the death of Colonel Fane, a sinecure Clerkship of the Privy Seal has become vacant. As the appointment is one of the useless ones, it is presumed it will not be filled up. Col. Fane represented the borough of Lyme Regis in several Parliaments, and served as an Inspector of Militia in the Ionian Islands. He was in his 43d year, and only son of the late Hon. Thomas Fane, brother to the present Earl of Westmoreland. He has left a widow and one son. A Court of Common Council was held on Wednesday, when the Finance Committee presented a report, on having considered and approved the proposed regulations for the Almshouses to celebrate the passing the Reform Bills, and recommending the payment of the first 5001. agreed to be granted them; upon which the Court directed the Cham- berlain to pay that amount to their Treasurer.—On the mo- tion of Mr. R. Taylor, resolutions were unanimously agreed to, expressive of the determination of the Court to support his Majesty's Government in their plan for the extinction of Colonial Slavery. On the Grand Jury at Exeter being impannelled, and Sir William Pole, Bart. called by the officer of the Court as foreman, Sir John Talbot, K. C. B. laid his hand on his breast, and said, "My Lord, I claim my rank; I am honor- able." Sir John was accordingly sworn as foreman. By a printed list just published it appears that nearly six thousand individuals have passed their examination at Apo- thecaries' Hall since August 1,1815. The punishment compelling offenders convicted of smug- gling, to serve five years in the Navy is abolished; fine and imprisonment, in future, will be the only penalty. It has been pretty generally believed, that Members of the House of Commons, appointed to determine the validity of disputed elections, are allowed a handsome sum per diem, as a remuneration for their labours. This is, however, a vulgar error: not the slightest remuneration of any kind is awarded to the Members of Election Committees. The French Government has awarded a medal to the medical men and others who most distinguished themselves during the cholera, by their zeal in the discharge of profes- sional duties and general humanity. We hope that the English Government will pay a like compliment to those individuals in this country, who have distinguished themselves in a similar manner. It appears from a census taken in 1815, that the population of the Chinese empire amounted, in that year, to the enormous number of 361,693,879. There is an immense stir now making about the emanci- w the ^ews- We- know a great many Noble Lords and Honourable Gentlemen, who would be exceedingly glad to be emancipated from the Jews. At the last Houghton meeting, a puppy, who prides Irim- +0fl ls^n°wledge of coats and running horses, saw his Old tutor, Dr. H—, approaching. "Ah, Doctor cried he, How d ye do? What brings you near a race course, eh ? Do you t urik, now, you can distinguish a horse from a donkey, eh? Sir,' replied the offended classic, "Sir, I perceived you among all the horses." GRAPES Two GUINEAS PER POUND.—There were some English forced grapes at Covent-garden Market on Thursday morning, for which twenty shillings per pound were asked. Some very fine ones were sold on Saturday last as high as two guineas per lb. •. 1
Advertising
WANTED immediately, an experienced YOUNG MAN, who perfectly understands the CHEMIST and DRUG TRADE. He must fluently speak the Welsh language. Apply to W. N. Vincett, Pontypool. A Member of the College of Surgeons, and Licen- tiate of Apothecaries' Hall, is desirous of taking a Young Gentleman, of liberal education, as an INN-DOOR APPREN- TICE, where he will be treated as one of he family. Apply to X. Y. Z., Cambrian-Office, Swansea; if by letter, post paid. Board and Lodging. A GENTLEMAN and his WIFE, or TWO SIN- GLE GENTLEMEN, can be accommodated with BOARD and LODGING in a private English Family, residing in a healthy and delightful situation, on the borders of Carmarthenshire, within ten miles of Swansea. For cards of address apply to Mr. Thos. Walters, Jun. Grocer, Wind-street, Swansea. Brecknock and Abergavenny Canal Navigation. NOTICE is hereby given, that the next HALF YEARLY MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the COM- PANY of PROPRIETORS of the said NAVIGATION will be held at the SHIRE-HALL, in the town of BRECKNOCK, on THURSDAY, the 25th day of APRIL instant, at twelve o'clock at noon. JAMES PEIRCE, „ Clerk to the Company of Proprietors. Canal-Office, Llanelly, 9th April, 1§ £ 3. NOTICE. ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of the late Mr. WILLIAM POWELL, of Tredegar Iron Works, in the county of Monmouth, Wine and Spirit Merchant, deceased, are hereby required to pay their respective Debts to Messrs. Thomas Pugh and John Lewis, the Executors, at the Greyhound Inn, in Tredegar aforesaid, on Thursday, the 18th day of April instant;- And all Persons having any claims upon the said Estate are re- quested to bring in and present their Accounts to the Executors, at the time and place aforesaid. PERKINS and KAYES, Solicitors to the Executors. Merthyr-Tydfil, 3d April, 1833. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Ctmtpifce NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the East, West, North, Llandaff Gates, and Radyr Chain, within this District, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the house of Elizabeth Barrett, Innkeeper, called and known by the name of the CARDIFF-ARMS INN, in CARDIFF, on •SATURDAY, the 4th day of MAY next, at twelve o'clock at noon, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the third and fourth years ot the reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, For regulating Turnpike Roads,1' which Tolls produced the last year, above the expenses of collecting them, the sum of £ 1494; and the said several Toll Gates will be put up in separate lots. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay one month in advance (if required) of the rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said District, for payment of the rest of the money monthly, or in such other proportions as shall be directed. WM. JENKINS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said District. Cardiff, 2d April, 1833. GLAMORGANSHIRE. OAK. TIMBER. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, UPWARDS of 1800 OAK TIMBER TREES, now standing in Celynon Wood, near Penclawdd. For particulars apply to Mr. James George, Nicholaston Hall, Swansea. SWANSEA AND BRISTOL. The FAST GOING Strain Partus, OfcAMOMftASr, Capt. LODGE, VF •«*>. 7V~—«»*• R. A. ), IS intended to sail as follows during- the Month of APRIL:— FROM SWANSEA. April, 1833. o'clock. 17, Wednesday S morn. 20, Saturday. morn. 24, Wednesday 94 morn. 27, Saturday Hi morn. I FROM BRISTOL. April, IS33. o'clock. 116, Tuesday 3J morn. 19, Friday 5 £ loom. 23, Tuesday 8 morn. 120, Friday 10 morn. | 30, Tuesday 3 morn. Arrangements are now made for the conveyance of the Neath Goods from Swansea without delay. BEES'S WAGGON meets the Packet every Friday, for Carmarthen and the interior of the Country. N.B. The PICTON, four-horse Post Coach, meets the Packets on their arrival at Swansea, and starts from the Packet Hotel, on the Wharf, for Carmarthen, Tenby, Haverfordwest, Milford, &c. —— FARES:—Best Cabin, 12s.; Fore Deck,6s. 6d.; Horses, 17s. 6d.; 4-Wheel Carriages, 32s. Gd. 4 ditto, One Horse, 21s. 6d.; Gigs, 16s., including the Dock Dues on Horses and Carriages Dogs, 2s. 6d.; Pigs, ls.Ocl Sheep, Is. 3d.; Lambs, Is. Steward's Fees for Ladies and Gentlemen, Is. each, Children and Servants, 6d, FEMALE STEWARDS ATTEND THE LADIES' CABINS. Carriages, Horses, and Live Stock of all descriptions, Shipped with every possible care. $3* The GLAMORGAN has been considerably enlarged, and fitted with new Boilers and improved powerful Machinery, and is considered, from her known good qualities as a sea-going Vessel, one of the fastest and most efficient Boats of her class. The ac- commodations for Ladies have been particularly attended to. AGENTS :—Williams and Jones, 12, Quay-street, near the Stone Bridge, Bristol; Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, and the Bristol Steam Packet Company, No. 1, Quay, Bristol; S. Padley, Strand, Swansea; Riddle and Young, Neath; Mr. Martin, Britannia Hotel, Ilfracombe; Mr. Pearje, Fortescue-Arms, Barnstaple. All Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c. addressed to either of the STEAM PACKE OFFICES, BRISTOL, forwarded to all parts with- out delay. —— NOTICE.-The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage (if lost or da- maged), above the value of Five Pounds, norfor any Deck Passenger's Luggage (if lost or damaged), above the value of 20.?., unless in each case entered as such., and freight in proportion paid for the same, at the time of delivery; nor will they be answerable for any other parcel above the value of 40s. (if lost or damaged), unless entered as such, and f reight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery. THE BRISTOL AND NEWPORT 'Datkttø, WILL SAIL during the NEXT WEEK, as W follows:- FROM BRISTOL. April, 1833. o'clock. 15, Monday mn. 4 aft. 16, Tuesday rj mn. 4 aft. 17, Wednes. S mil. 4^ aft. IS, Thursday 6 mn. 5 aft. 19, Friday inn. Sj aft. 20, Saturday 7 mn. 6 aft. FROM NEWPORT, April, 1833. o'clock. 15, Monday 7 mn. I aft. 16, Tuesday 8 mu. aft. 17, Wednes. mn. 2| aft. 18, Thursday !) mn. 3 aft. 19, Friday 10 mn. 3| aft. 20, Saturday 5 mn. 4 aft. FARES:—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-whee, Ditto, 10s.; Horses, 5s. each Carriage drawn by one Horsel with one Passenger, 1.5s.; Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 7s.; Ditto, Fore Cabin, 6s. —— CARDIFF AND MERTHYR.—A Coach between Newport and Cardiff, to answer the time of the Packets, and from Cardiff to Merthyr every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, starting from Cardiff at six o'clock in the morning, and from Merthyr at five o'clock in the evening. 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.—A Coach daily between these places and Newport; arriving at Newport about half-past ten o clock in the morning, and starting from Newport about three o'clock in the afternoon. ABERGAVENNY and IIERR, FORD.-A Coach between Aberga- venny and Hereford every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, starting on the arrival of the Pontypool and Abergavenny Coach from Newport. MONMOUTH, through Usk and Ragland.—A Coach between Newport and those places every Mooday, Wednesday, and Fri- day, leaving Newport at two o'clock in the afternoon, and returns the alternate days. TREDEGAR IRON WORKS, through Abercarne 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 ids., 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..
GLAMORGANSHIRE.
GLAMORGANSHIRE. ABSTRACT of ACCOUNTS of EDWARD PRIEST RICHARDS, Gentleman, Treasurer, from the MM- 3d of APRIL, 1832, to the 3d of APRIL. 1833. To Balance due on last Account 292 7 71 r„. > T?-H s' To received County Rates- '5 5{P'»d Coroner s Bill 88 2 3 Easter 1832. £ 2022 18 8 Y °J County Gaol for Maintenance J I041 10 2 Trinitv TI nc* Disbursements to Prisoners ( Michaelmas" 1348 12 6* Bv of the House of Comction for ditto 425 6 7 EninhanvTSI^ imi o ilrinting. Stationery, and Advertising 41 19 2 Ep'phany 1833 1011 9 By RepairsVCounty Bridges 1071 1 3 To received Fines under 7th and 8th Geo. IV. c. 30 > 7 Lo™ey™ce of Felons, agrants, Insolvent > 22Q j sec. 32, and 9th Geo. IV. c. 61, sec. 26 l°l 4 4 „ p to™' ^• •• To received of Mr. David Davies, Chief Constable J Assizes -PfiSl a of Caerphilly—amount recovered against the Hun- de p„i V.•••••••••••• J? f dred for damages sustained by Edw. Purchase, Felons, &c. at Quarter Sessions 564 9 8 dunng-the Riots at Merthyr £ 33 14 10 T?,r e j .i o —I 1 The likp V.V Mav«, -mi ir n Burial of Corpses found on the Sea-shore.. 15 0 0 The like hy Joseph Coifi.i'! '■ 259 15 0 l'. 14 9 To received of Corporation of Cowbridge, third pay- 4 10 £ ^ln°'S Bench' Marshalsea> and Fleet £ 6 0 0 menton account of £ 700, the purcliase-monev for rf1S°"S r* "o V" V 'n House of Correction at Cowbridge.. £ 100 0 0 Mai,nte,nance of a PauPer Lunatlc at Dr-1 19 10 0 One Years Interest 25 ° ° By 12th°and^13th instalments' of £ 325 each and To received of Corporation of Cardiff, deposit in part Interest, to Exchequer BiU Loan Office, payment of £ 2000, purchase-mon^y for Gaol at £ I o Cardiff-the remaining £ 1800 to be paid bv yearly Count^ IW1pal.. £ 650 0 0 instalments of £ 200 each, with Interest f. 200 0 0 Interest. 416 16 3 By Payments of Account of Building Countv ? no, „ Gaol 981 < 7 By Mr. J. J, Price, Costs t>f Defence to an"\ Action brought by R.M. Philipps, Esq. ■„ Cardiff, 9th April, 1833—The Accounts of against the Committee for Building/ Mr. Edward Priest Richards, the Treasurer have „ — Swansea House of Correction > this day been examined and allowed, and the i T' Da]ton, ditto ditto 31 5 3 Vouchers delivered up to the Clerk of the Peace. By Fees payable to Marshal and Crier at the > The Balance of £ 83 14s, 2d., due from Mr. Richards x, ^ss'zes £ to the County, is hereby directed to be carried to y AlI°wance on Payments to Exchequar Bill i „ 1fu his next Account. Loan Office J 0 iJ 1uJ John NichoU, Jun. By Postageg 0 5 3 J.B.Bruce "Y • • Allowance to late Master of House of Cor-i 9n n J. Hardinge, rection Thos. W. Booker, SALARIES. John M. Traherne, Gaol.—Governor and Turnkeys £ 390 0 0 R. Savours, Surgeon 40 0 0 M. P. Traherne, Chaplain 40 0 0 11. F. Richards, 470 0 0 H. Seymour, House of Correction, Swansea.—Master? ,0A „ T. Edtnondes, and Turnkey 5 T.B.Rous, Surgeon .1 32 10 0 J. J. Guest, Chaplain 40 0 0 W. Cofiin ————— 203 7 0 T. E. Thomas, Clerk of the Peace 145 0 0 James Evans. Treasurer 3() 0 O County Surveyor. 20 0 O Inspector of Weights and Measures at Bridgend.. 5 0 0 By Balance due to the County, 8314 2 JE741213 112 £7412 13 1] WOOD, Clerk of the Peace. E. P. RICHARDS, Treasurer.
Advertising
Desirable MARINE VILLA, near Swansea. J TO BE LET, Ready Furnished, For a Term of Years, and entered upon immediately, WESTCROSS HOUSE; comprising a dining- v V room and drawing-room, each 19 feet by 18 a library, three good bedrooms, three servants'-rooins, good kitchens, cel- lars, and other conveniences. There is a seven-stall stable, saddle and harness-rooms, adjoining, and two bedrooms over them, with coach-house and other outbuildings. A walled garden, well stocked with fruit-trees, hothouse, vinery, and greenhouse, and a flower-garden, attached; also, 13 Acres of good Pasture Land. The House is situate within half a mile of the sea, and commands delightful views of Swansea Bay, the Oystermouth Castle, the Mumbles, &c. and four miles distant from the town of Swansea. For further particulars apply to James and Collins, Solicitors, Swansea. RED HILL COTTAGE. TO BE LET, and Entered upon immediately, THE above desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, IL situate in the parish of Baglan, in the county of Glamorgan, with the Garden and about Three Acres of Land adjoining. The premises are pleasantly situated, commanding an extensive sea view and of the surrounding country. ^'i'"7.pA\ f'UJ?l's may be had 011 application (if by letter, postage paid), at toe uuicc ui mt. ouiuoeribuu, itcuui. GLAMORGANSHIRE TO BE LET, And Entered upon the lsi of May, 1833, A Desirable DWELLING-HOUSE, at PENLLINE, fit for the reception of a genteel family, with a good Walled Garden, Orchard, excellent Stabling, Coach-House, and other Offices attached, with or without from 2 to 12 Acres of good Pasture Land There are two good parlours or sitting-rooms, kichen, back-kitchen, dairy, wine and beer cellars, on the ground floor; a good drawing-room and twelve bed-rooms upstairs. The House is situate in a very salubrious situation, within a short distance of the mail-road from Bristol to Swansea, about a mile and a half from the good market-town of Cowbridge, and within an easy distance to coal. The Premises may be viewed on application to the Rev. Mr. Griffiths, the present tenant, and any other information required may be had from Mr. Bradley, Land-Agent, Cowbridge, if by letter, post-paid. MEADOWS, PASTURE LA-YD, il- HAY. To be LET (for the Season) by AUCTION, Towards the end of the present Month, SEVERAL very fine WATER MEADOWS and S about 130 Acres of HAY and PASTURE LAND. The Water and other Meadows will be allowed to be mown. The for- mer have been fully flooded, and will yield heavy crops: the latter are also highly productive. The whole will be let free of tithes and rates, and will be divided into small lots to suit the convenience of graziers, farmers, and others. The property is within three miles of Llanelly, and about ten miles from Swansea. At the same time will be sold a few Stacks of good Old HAY. Applications to view to be made to Mr. L. Margrave, Trosserch, Llangennech, near Llanelly. At ABERAYRON, Cardiganshire. TO BE LET, On Building Leases of 99 Years, GROUND for TWELVE HOUSES in the row, already commenced, between the New Bridge and the Feathers-Inn: also for Fourteen in another row opposite, upon the same plan. For a sight of which apply to Mr. Hunter, at Monachty Mr. Green, Pier-street, or Air. Mitchell, of 'the Feathers-Inn, Aberayron. The above is recommended as a speculation likely to answer, from the beauty and salubrity of this increasing place of resort for sea-bathing, where a Market-house is also about to be erected. PEMBROKESHIRE. Valuable FItEEI-IOLD ESTATES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the CASTLE-INN, HAVERFORDWEST, on SATURDAY, the 27th day of APRIL, 1S33, between the hours of two and four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall be then produced, unless disposed of in the mean time by private con- tract, of which notice will be given, NPHE undermentioned FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, J, FARMS, and LANDS, and W ATER CORN GRIST MILL, in three lots Lot I.-The capital MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called DENNANT, situate in the parish of Stainton, in the county of Pembroke, and containing by admeasurement 525 Acres, more or less, comprising an excellent Dwelling-house, with Offices, and every necessary building applicable to the purposes of Agri- culture, and which are in a state of the most complete repair, and arranged with every attention to comfort and convenience, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Batine, under a lease for three lives, aged respectively 62 years, 23 years, and 18 years, all liv- ing, at the yearly rent of f 240. Lot 2 —The MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, FARM, & LANDS, called WINSELL, adjoining lot 1, situate in the hamlet of the pa- rish of St. Thomas, in the county of Pembroke, and containing by admeasurement 90 Acres, more or less, comprising a good Farm- house, with suitable Outoffices, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Robbin, under a lease for the life of the said Thomas Robbin, now aged 59 years, at the yearly rent of £ 73 10s. Lot 3.—All that WATER CORN GRIST MILL, called DENNANT MILL, with the Dwelling-house, and the several Fields and Closes of Land thereunto belonging; and also all that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, and Fields or Closes of Land, called GOLDEN GROVE, also adjoining lot 1, situate in the said parish of Stainton, and containing in the whole by ad- measurement 40 Acres, more or less, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Harries, or his undertenants, under a lease for two lives, aged respectively 50 years and 18 years, at the low yearly rent of i;45, and which have been recently underlet to a respect- able tenant at the yearly rent ofd660. There is a large quantity of thriving Timber on the property, which must be taken at a valuation. The above very desirable property is situate almost within a ring-fence, in a fine shooting country, and the exclusive right of sporting over the several Farms is reserved to the proprietor; is within three miles of the market and post-town of Haverfordwest, through which the London and Irish mails pass and repass daily, five miles from the town of Milford, and seven from Pembroke Dock. The respective Tenants will shew the premises and for parti- culars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to W. E.Paynter, Solicitor, Pembroke, at whose Office a Map of the Premises may bo se«tn. TO BE LET, ON MODERATE TERMS, Or SOLD by Private Contract, THE CAMBRIAN HOTEL, most pleasantiy si- tuated on the Burrows, Swansea, commanding very exten- sive views of the Bay and opposite coasts of Devon and Somerset. The House is well adapted for either a genteel Private Family, a Boarding and Lodging House, or an Inn, and may be Let with or without an excellent coach-house, stable, hay-loft, ostler's- rooms, and other conveniences. For particulars apply to Mrs. Jenkins, Cambrian Cottage, Swansea or to treat for the purchase to J. Gwyn Jeffreys, Soli- citor, Swansea if by letter, post-paid. GLAMO RGANSHIRE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, too OAK TREES, marked with white paint from I to 100, with their Lop, Top, and Bark, now standing on the several Farms of Troedrliiwllecb, Tynywain, and Nantmelin, in the parish of Aberdare, and within a short dis- tance from the said village. The above are well adapted for Naval and various other useful purposes, some of them being of large dimensions. The Tenants of the respective Farms will shew them and for further particulars enquire of Mr. J. Griffiths, Abergwillv, near Carmarthen. All letters post-paid. Oak Timber for Sale. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, f \AK TREES, with their BARK, LOP, 1/ and TOP, viz. 222 OAK TREES, now standing on the Farm of WernddA Issa, and 394 do., now standing on the Farm of Llety Rees, both in the Hamlet of Ynisymond, in the parish of Cadoxton juxta Neath, county of Glamorgan. Mr. Lewis Lewis, the Tenant of Wernddu Issa, and Mr. John Bowen, of Llety Rees will shew the Timber to those who may pply for that purpose. Tne above named Timber is well adapted for Naval and various other useful purposes. To treat for Sale, application to be made to J. S. Wicketit, Esq., 21, Montague-street, Russell-square, London; or to A. Clayton, Ynisllynlladd, near Neath.-AII letters must be post- paid. BRECONSHIRE. Capital Oak Timber, Fit for Navy and Building purposes, for Sale. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the ROSE and CROWN IN N, in BRECON, on SATURDAY, the 20th ot A.P6II- instant, at five o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then produced, Lot 1.— ISO £ AK TREES, numbered progres- y sively. Let 2.-169 OAK TREES, numbered progressively. The above Trees are of an excellent quality and standing on Rbewe Farm, in the parish of Llandevalley, and distant about six miles from the Canal at Brecon. The Tenant, Mrs. Ann Jones, will shew the Timber and fur- ther particulars may be had by applying to the Proprietor, the Rev. H. Jones, Bradford, Wilts; or to Mr. Howell Williams Land-Agent, Brecon. CARMARTHENSHIRE. IMPORTANT SALE OF TIMBER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN ONE OR MORE LOTS, At the TALBOT INN, CARMARTHEN, on SATURDAY, tbe27thday of APRIL, 1833, By Mr. GOODE, (Subject, to conditions then produced), ALL the very valuable TIMBER now standing and growingonthe Farm of PLAS-PARKE, situate in the parishes of Treleach-ar-bettws and Mydrim, in the said county consisting of 1880 OAK, 1750 ASH, 278 SYCAMORE, 138 ALDER, 57 BEECH, 15 large FIR, and 7 ELM TREES the greater part of which are of large dimensions, and well calculated for naval, farming, and other purposes. Plas-Parke is within seven miles of Carmarthen, and four miles of St. Clears, where every accommodation may be obtained for shipping, &c. The roads are also good, and land carriage cheap. Mr. Davies, of Plas-Parke, will shew the Timber and further particulars may be obtained, on application to Messrs. Jones and Morris, Solicitors, Carmarthen; or from Mr. Goode, Land Agent and Auctioneer, White House, near Carmarthen. EVANS' Poor Man's Cough Drops. THE use of these Drops having been attended with much success in relieving pectoral affections, the proprie- tor feels that he is warranted in introducing them still more extensively to public notice:—wherever known they have been approved. They have been found most efficacious in the cure of coughs and affections of the chest, accompanied with hoarseness or wheezing. A teaspoonful taken occasionally allays the most 1 troublesome cough, promotes easy expectoration, removes diffi- culty of breathing, and relieves the soreness and oppression of the chest, which usually accompany pulmonary complaints. It is well adapted for children, to whom it mav be freely given. Price I3 £ d per bottle, duty included; or in large bottles, equal to three small ones, 2s 9d. each. Also EVANS' Aperient Antibilious Pills, For Indigestion, and those complaints arising from the state of the Stomach and Bowels, generally termed Bilious or Nervous. These Pills have for a long period been extensively nsed, and are found a safe and valuable remedy for bilious derangement, indigestion, habitual costiveness, nervous affections, and those diseases proceeding from dyspepsia, and commonly attended with loss of appetite, sick head-ache, pain in the stumach and bowels, nausea, flal,ulenev, foul and furred tongue, stupor, and other alarming or unpleasant symptoms. They are peculiarly adapted to persons of sedentary habits, whose confinement produces dyspepsia. They contain NO MERCURIAL preparation, may be used with perfect safety in ordinary cases of disordered stomach and bowels, and require no confinement. Being purely of vegetable composition, they may be used, without hesitation, by either sex. They form a valuable FAMILY MEDICINE, and are decidedly prefer- able to those nauseous and drastic purgatives which are com- monly used. Price 131d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and in large boxes, equaf to 15 small ones, 11s. each. Prepared by J. EVANS, Apothecary and Chemist, 3, Lower Sackviile-street, Dublin; and sold by the respectable Chemists and Druggists, and Venders of Patent Medicines throughllut Great Britain; and wholesale by Barclay a tid Sons, Edwards, Butler, Newberry, Sutton London, &c.