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LONDON, JULY 4.
LONDON, JULY 4. THE intelligence from Spain is,to the 29th nit when Bilboa still held out. A letter from a pro- fessional gentleman on board her Catholic Majesty's steom frigate La Reyna Gebernadora, off Bilboa, dated the 25th of June gives a detailed account of what had happened at Bilboa up to that period: 9,000 of the troops of Valdez reached the neighbourhood of Bilboa on the evening of the 24th ult., the greater part of the CARHST force havwg previously retreated. The autho- rs «S °,U 1 ~OA WERE ON the point of giving up the P ace, when Commodore Henry, commanding the steam frigate (an officer well known in the service of Don redro, having commanded the Donna Maria, of 32 guns, which took the Princess Real, of 60 guns, on the memorable 5th of July), proceeded up the river as far as the draught of water would allow, within two miles of Bilboa. ,He landed 25 marines under Captain Els- worth and Fitzpatrick, and Lieutenant M'D aff, with all the Congreve rockets on board the ship, and two long #O-po.under bow guns, which were mounted upon the most important points to be defended. The moral ettectoi this dash of the Commodore (so says the writer) was electrical upon the troops and inhabitants. Thev resolved to defend the town to the last extremity. As soon as the men were landed, the steam frigate sailed for bt. Sebastian, took one thousand of Pastor's men on board, and returned next day to Bilboa, landed the soldiers at Portugalete, AT the mouth of the river, to protect a small craft in tow of the frigate, loaded with A? TH1E.PILOTPUN THEF"gateaground,under the brow of the hill almost perpendicular over the FT, P?8SEASU>P of the Carlists, from which they WA* TIIRN3/0^8 ] ,E* -A-T length the frigate's head th'p TRNN E JX)WAR^S_THE sea. Lieutenant Foster, with LIPAW their way and encountered BEEN^UNT ^BRE QBLISECL to retire, boats having HFILRT NNTFI-088 E TIVER BY THE enemy. The town SN»artly on the Carlists. The handful TOIIW N—- »JWE same men who were in the Donna Marw. I OMTN°DORE Henry, did immense execution. The ets astonished all, one killing no fewer than 25 men. It was by a shot from one of those brave iellows that Zumalacarreguy received his wound (now known TH RROVED MORTAL). He immediately left the field. J ms decided check has been given entirely through g;ve, t, the exertions of the brave marines from the Commo- dore S ship, but with too melancholy a sacrifice, the loss of Captain Fitzpatrick, a brave Irishman, of good family. He was directing Captain Elsworth's atten- tion to some pf the enemy forming, when he was shot through the heart, and died without a groan. Every attention to the wounded has been paid by Mr. Idling- ton, surgeon of his Britannic Majesty's brig Ringdove. aptam Elsworth s gallantry was conspicious, and the overnor of the town has applied to him to remain as s AID-de-Camp. An official report of the loss, signed J^GEON of the Ringdove, is added to the letter. ORMNNRF June 18—Captain Fitzpatrick; Jane IT—Patrick VATEWounded,June 15: William Gnodcliild pri- »light • and VFMM™ -LLLPS' 8,SHT ? John Connell, private, private, slight.—June 17: John Oates, very severalJ*. 7'PA'R'^I si ightly; Thomas Cotton, private, Captain THOD,AS PA*NE> The other news from, the North of Spain onlv men- R ^ATLI 0/ TIVO Carlist Chiefs, Simon Torres and M._ Guivelade, the former, like Zumalacarreguy IR!,NVEEN WO\MDED before Bilboa.—The advices from Madrid are to the 25th, when the capital was tranquil though softie further arrests had taken place. J The arrixals frotn. Paris can scarcely be said to add to the intelligence previously received from Spain. Nothing further is known as to the fate of Bilboa! There are reports in Paris, caused principally by.the SOMEWHAT unexpected return of Talleyrand to Paris, 8Delhis frequent conferences with the King, of a change in the French Ministry. The Court of Peers resumed their sittings for the trial of prisoners on Tuesday; but yie PRO monstre, as it is termed, appears decidedly to BE DYING by inches. It has been signified to the wit- nesses resident in Marseilles that their further attend- VVN ^.E C°NRT of Peers will for the present be dis- P„ ?E ^ITH. A similar intimation was made to the CAJ»M NF LI?ESLES* Hence it appears evident that the be J Y.0NS AQD St. Etienne prisoners only will "MARSOFII^8^ED with, and that the trial of the Paris and 3FTEVER«<>.R»S ^>RIS0NF^S adjourned. On Tuesday, the NROCPPDI°FLE I*YONS prisoners, protested against ShSlt, S3' Md ref°sed (° defeod WoikmT I„- ■Coorl II, wi!» "• insulting to the King and the RETI^V I. ,E ESIDENT broke up, and the Members ON hold a secret sitting. On Wednesday they TIJ LN private deliberation till two o'clock, when DPFIO*1 LC WERE admitted, and the President read the an ,^°N. ^IE Court—that Reverchon be punished by 500OFPNS°"MEN.T YEARS' THE payment of a fine of FIVE AA AN interdiction of all civil rights also for A ^ears- THE Moniteur of Wednesday promulgates IISL KW# LATDY PASSED BJR THE LESISLIEFANED AND CALAIS TOV "FT THE P°RTS,OF Boulogne by LAW SJ°, TH°/,E W UCH RRA-PREVIOUSLy authorised be ELUHL-L J? -C-E B0ND.LN§ ^rehouses might SNOV A ■ • for recelvinS prohibited goods, that is Pra<,ceeLrr°,1S °f g°°4? M ca°™t adJued S one of XL T C°NS?RAPTL0N' Thus, goods entered in THENURN/HT -EU entreP<>ts MAY be re-issued for PRANCE or TN^RANSIJ5 BY FEA» °RBY the land frontiers of Journal in ITS ofl? -F' LEGA,HZED ™trep6t.—The same Journal, in its officiaf part, also promulgates two laws of 80 ONN by the Chamber, one authorising the levy coMcnpte from the class of 1834, and the oE antoTr&Co,?' of Criminal Instrnct" the Coloufes of MI WLTH cfta,n modifications, to ^net^d^htIITorBo„\tnGBadal0"^VF^eU P«or of"A?ghia°S ''appears that the Em- the Holy Allianp*. the other members of and his disagreement ^I,E(USA^ TO repair to Kalich, ^OUGH in tSS17}$^PRIFE Metternich, manifest tion, where THP P °^THE reply to the Italian deputa- follow the NJIMF F?-1"0/ WOULD NOT pledge himself to zerland, FER|{I^A°J H'N J With refpect to Swit- rate. HE HAS has shown himself equally mode- of Southern, GERNF6 for the other Courts and has just ORDEIJ^L >,EXPRESS their satisfaction, ceed to Berne, as AUSH-F, OVNT Bombelles to pro- excited some ^U%RSRS!!1ENVO?- HIS arrival there Envoy, Gen Leverin, hag held L°Y' TIIE RL,SSIAN tor not joining his Austrian BROTT A"D» AS AN excuse has got leave to travel The V6'' DEC^ARES that he GREECE, on attaining his MAJORITVTIK SOV<;REIgn of State pnsoners, pardoning Colocotr'onUnd P put a stop to all prosecutions. PAPLONTAS, the information has been RECEIVE T of T?~H AN ^LVER. the dates coming down to TH ^c?er'bJhh:dQ0V<irn0r' f F- « Governm^t L b recovered, and proceeded in th» t0 CockburnSort" Country in "bo 1«<I proceeded to explore the tonci'totU JS^fT'11004 °f ">e Hotba™ «':».actor, re.nl, mth a n,uch ""ore DISCOVERED •»»» than had been expected. Thev had *°«t excellent land ^t'^f'°Ut11fo[t3' thousand acres of pazing, Wen watp?;/ -^r a11.the purposes of sheep bad land in thTdiS £ ♦ ltiuPI2,ngS' and not an acre of great gratification l^h heuGovernor had expressed 00 his ret,lrn fJom tV «reSU t' and had ^timated that «eedi0g to tl J SJ t S°und» parties desirous of pro- tance. The most f u. &ave. every possible assis- taiued in th« r»^i avorable anticipations were enter- °f wool. It vn u 'y.uP°.n the subject of the production eighty bao-«j as ,e"eved that during the present year Country. Th i St wou*d 1)6 sent to the Mother F S P ^ore a most healthy appearance.
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Thtirsda «P}endidSvesy^ at one o'clock, the Royal Tar steamer, a ^'ch, to takp6 tons burthen, dropped down to Wool- Ceeded on h«9n "oardpowder, and after a short delay pro- •600 recrniu f°r San-fjehastian. She had on board ^NIMANDPH 20 °fficei's of the British Auxiliary Legion, tth'i 7 JyIajor Kirby. This detachment was in- A6 U1S °ff Woolwich by General Alava, the dis- Panion of w^i ad0r ^row Spain to this Court, the coni- 5-iarwar 'In&t°n throughout the whole of the Penin- WniaijilVr i ^a,;erl00; and by Colonel Evans, the the men a» 0 the British Legion. Both addressed they would Kme e.nStb. The forpier assuring tliem that niass of tho |recflved as fiends and brothers by the great |«l>si8te panish Peo_ple» and tliat their comforts and JRP^NISH GNIII^ he anxiously and fully attended to by the any whft lit.11016 ^vans saidj Now is the time INWARD. »HJ I e slightest complaint to make, to come Jhat the bonn♦ W1?' remedy >»•" He explained to the men 'east 25 to Hn u i?.lven by the Spanish Government was at fruits foi i}, t>ln.g? raore than that which is granted to ^NECESSAR-IP ltisharmy' since in the King's service •e 8oldiera otluarr from the soldier, but given to ?ade, the ml 1 Not the slightest complaint was "ftssador »»H n ? r^ect content was exhibited, and the. Am- and appi^use v?nel left the ship with the loudest cheers Present them* ti t Pr0m'se(l the men that he would himself D c°lo«irs in a very short time after their hodv'of e"astian. Altogether the appeaiahce of SCp?UT*S ™en presented a most satisfactory and delivered to the"r»^iree. lnonths, pay was, we understand, e Officer in command of the battalion. BANK OF ENGLAND.-An Account of the Liabilities and Assets of the Bank of England, on the Average of One Quarter, from the 7th of April, 1835, to the 30th of June, 1835, both inclusive, published pursuant to the Act 3 and 4 Wm TV nan. 98. A' Liabilities- I Assets. Circulation ^18,315,000 I Securities £ 25,678,000 Deposits. 10,954,000 Bnllion 6,219,000 £ 29,269,000 t31,897,000 Downing-street, July 2,1835.
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Friday's Gazette, in addition to the appointment of the Earl of Durham, as Ambassador Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Russia, contains the appointment of Sir Henry Ellis as Ambassador to Persia for the purpose of congratu- lating the Shah,—Mr. John M'Neil being appointed Secre- tary; that of Sir Edmund Lyons as Minister Plenipoten- tiary to Greece; that of the Hon. H. E. Fox to be Secre- tary of Embassy at Vienna; and that of Sir A. Malet to be Secretary of Legation at Turin.-The same Gazette also an- nointment of Sir H. Jones Brydges, Knt., Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Sir Charles Grey, Knt., as Members of his Majesty's Privy Council. The King arrived in town on Wednesday, and held a Levee at St. James's Palace. The Marquis of Queens- bury kissed hands, and received the Gold Key of office, as one of the Lordmf the Bedchamber. Lord Charles Fitzroy also kissed hands on being appointed Vice-Chamberlain to the Queen. Several addresses were presented against any appropriation of the revenues of the united Church of Eng- land and Ireland to secular purposes. Friday being the anniversary of the King's acces- sion to the Throne, the Park and Tower guns fired a royal salute at one o'clock, and their Majesties gave a grand din- ner at St. James's Palace to the Members of the Royal Family, some of the Foreign Ministers and their Ladies, and a select party of NobHlty and Gentry. Viscount Howipk, as Secretary-at-War, has ap- pointed John Walpole, Esq. to be faisprivate Secretary; and Viscount Morpeth, as Secretary for Ireland, has conferred the same office upon Mr. Mordauht, son, it is said, of Gen. Sir John Mordaunt, Adjutant-General to the Forces. The office of Steward or Cursitor of the County Palatine of Durham has become vacant by the demise of the Hon. Captain Barrington, brother to Viscount Barring- ton, and son-in-law to JEarl Crey. Sir Robert Buckley Comyn has been appointed Chief Justice of the supreme Court of Judicature, at Madras in the place ot Sir Ralph Palmer, resigned. The Ribbon of the Order of St. Patrick, vacant by the death of the Earl of Courtown, has been conferred on the Earl of Cork. All opposition having been withdrawn to Lord Charles Fitzroy's re-election for Bury St Edmund's in con- sequence of his appointment as Vice-Chamberlain to the Queen, the Noble Lord was returned on Friday last, and the event celebrated by a dinner at the Six Bells. The Ayrshire Election has terminated in favour of Capt. Dunlop. The numbers at the close of the poll on Wednesday were, for Dunlop, 1,435; for Cathcart, 829, being a majority of 606 in favour of the Liberal Candidate. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has distinctly de- clared to Deputations of the London and Country Newspaper Press, that he has no intention whatever of remitting the duty upon Newspaper Stamps-an object ardently sought by Lord Brougham, Mr. Tooke, Messrs. Bulwer and Roebuck, Drs. Birkbeck and Bowring, and others connected with "Cheap Knowledge Societies." Government, it is said, have resolved to withdraw the allowance of 4s. a day hitherto allowed to Coitrity Ma- gistrates under an old statute in the shape of wages" for attendance at.the Quarter Sessions. On Monday last the well-stored cellars of the body Corporate of Tiverton, suffered a severe diminution of their contents, by the distribution of the well selected stock of excellent wines, &c. among the individual members, to the no small amusement or the Town Council Anticipators, who "lffiSyfrl8vfVed' Jhai thT ^emen coufd now™ Spints from the vasty deep ."—Sherborne Journal. chJne^neffifinbhf.ff!l0Jn.' in anticipation of the urivileffes of bodies r»ornn/lT t in the constituencies and privileges ot bodies corporate, have advertised to "enfran- chise and grant the freehold and inheritance'' of the coroo- ag'reeable to accept*'tie Lmf, Ihe »^or.e™!?U,g!at 60 Pe,C™' «f feirvaieii- observer. We quote the following from a Morning Contempo- rary Much interest was excited in the House of Com- mons last night, by the circumstance of Lord Stanley and Sir J. Graham having removed from the seats which they have occupied during the present session on the Ministerial side of the House, to the front opposition bench." We are glad that the Noble Lord and the Right Hon. baronet have at length seen the expediency of shirting their quartern They must have been very Uneasy in their old position, but will now feel quite at home. Indeed their only proper seat is on a Tory bench and long may they flourish there, and rival even Sir R. Peel himself in the generous warmth of their hostility to Irish Church Reform Their secession, direct and open as it is, can do no injury to Government, for luckily, their capacity to work mischief is in inverse ratio to their ioclination.-Sun. The threatened scarcity in some parts of the west of Ireland happily is stated to be only local and partial, and al- though cases of very grievous distress may be found in Achill and other places, it is believed that the relief which has been afforded by the Western Committee out of its re- maining funds, and the contributions of charitable Protest- ants in the neighbourhood, will be sufficient, without a ge- neral subscription, to supply the immediate necessities of the poor of the counties of Mayo and Galway. We have received a communication from Cambridge, from a quarter of the highest respectability, on a subject which must attract considerable attention. In our Univer- sities it has long been customary for the tutors of colleges to make a profit of their pupils, by recommending particular tradesmen to them. The pupils do not pay their bills to the respective tradesmen, but to the tutors, who do not, how- ever, hand over the money so received to those to whom it is due, but retain it in their hands for one, two, or three years, to profit by the interest, or otherwise. It is but just to the tutors of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, to state, that they are not chargeable with this practice. It is quite clear that the tradesmen must charge high, in order to indemnify themselves for the profit made by the tutors, and that the pupils are the sufferers. Every one knows how a west-end tradesman charges a noblemau or gentleman whose bills are only paid once in three or four years. Fleecing pupils in this way is no doubt a scandalous mode of remunerating them- selves for their labours. If tutors are at'present underpaid they ought to increase their charges. Be this, however, as it may, a circumstance has occurred at Cambridge, which will probably put an end to the system. A tutor of one of the colleges, notorious for his dilatoriness in paying the tradesmen of his pupils, has lately accepted a living. Being peculiarly distinguished for his professions of sanctity the tradesmen perhaps conceived him a sate, though a very long- winded, depository. But patience has its limits, and the tradesmen became clamorous for the money received by him in what may be called the character of their agent. To their astonishment, however, his solicitor has recently called a meeting of thtem, and made a statement to them, from which it appears that, in his double capacity of trustee and agent for them, he has received little short of 20,0001., and that he can produce effects to meet their claims which will not pay 5s. in the pound. To some of the unfortunate tradesmen the consequences will be almost ruinous. The tutor in question was a great Conservative, and having, in common with other tutors professing the same opinions, patronized the tradesmen who voted for his friend. Sir Edward Sugden, the sufferers are all supporteraof the Conservative cause, which has thus received a severe blow through him. It re- quired only an exhibition of this kind to shame the tutors out of this most disgraceful mode of sharing in the plunder of their pupils. If tradesmen be kept out of their money for two or three years, they will take special care to indemnify themselves by most exorbitant charges. We do not mean to say that young men should be entrusted with large Siinis of money, in order that it may not be necessary for them to run in debt to tradesmen; but if the tutors of Corpus Christi College have shown that credit can De given to pupils with- out keeping tradesmen out of their money for two or three years,.the tutors of otherCollegesoughtto be taught to follow their example.-Morning Chronack. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JULY.—Carriage Dress: an °Pei> pelisse of the peignoir form, composed of Indian jaconet m!i v?' .ft petticoat of the same material, the latter edged wi i a encienries lace. The'peJissfe is embroidered ddwn the r; ,fi' j round the border in a light patterti in feather stitch, hfhinH8 Wltk 'ace- Pelerinef Jnantelet ronnd, and deep in fmnt • +i.„ .square scarf ends, and a deep collar very open th* skirt Vs, worked trimmed to correspond with The interior of the fogrmer "s tr^m^ ^7" ofmod"ate ^elght- respond, and tulle mentonniSw? tZ''th ^auz.e r'b.bons.° c?.r,: ,c anjinral5nfri! • The crown is trimmed with knots and bands[ "bon |and a sprig 0f white amarvllis.—Dinner Diess. clear ra°^'n r«be over white poa de soie, high corsage fitting close to the shape at top, die upper part workld jn very small detached sprigs drapers folds of masL bordered with lace fe arranged in a very grac^nJ style from the shoulder to the centre of the bust, before and behind the lower part of the corsage has a slight degree of fulness drawn cjose to the waist bv a ceintare ot coloured ribbon,. fastening with a round knot iia front. Imbeciie sleeves, of a very large sizp.over berets of silk. The tablier is formed by bands of muslin edged with lace. Rice straw hat, the interior of the brim, which is of an aval form, is decorated with a half wreath of exotics, and bljmd mentonniferes The curtain veil is of dentelle de Soia., The crown is profusely decorated with coques of temon-coloured gauze ribbon Evening Dress: robe of white gauze Sylphide over gros de Naples. Corsage a la Montespan, trimmed round the top with a draperv formed of folds, the lower one, which, is bordered with blond face", descends in the sabot style, and terminates. in Scbn points; the drapery is attached by a jewelled brooch and drawn sufficiently low to display a little of the blond lace chemisette. Beret sleeves, trimmed with noeuds de page of roge gauze ribbon. The hair' combed entirely off the forehead is arranged in a cluster of high bows on the summit ot'the head, and ornamented with two knots of ribbon ,-New Mo,hlp Belle A,sen-blte.
Advertising
THE BRISTOL AND NEWPORT gtaim a Uacfcftfif, WILL SAIL during the NEXT WEEK, art TV -_u_- follows:- FROM BRISTOL. July, 1835. o'clock. 13, Monday, 8 Ilimn. 14, Toesday, 9 mil. 121 aft. 15, Wednes. ran. I aft. 16, Thursday, 10 mn. li aft. 17, Friday, 11 mn. 2J aft. 18, Saturday, 11 £ mn. 3 aft. I FROM NEWPORT. I July, 1835. o'clock. I 13, Munday, 6 mn. 6 att. 14, Tnegday, mn. 1 aft. 15, Wednes. 7 mn. l £ aft. 16, Thursday, 8 mn. 1 aft. 17, Friday, 8j mn. 3 aft. 18, Saturday 9 mn. 3h aft. FARES: After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2s.; Children -under twelve years of age, Half-price. Dogs, Is. each. To and Fro the 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. PONTYPOOL and ABERGAVENNY.—Coaches daily between these places and Newport. TREDEGAR IRON WORKS, through Aberearne Newbridge, Bedwelty, and Nant-y-glo.—A Coach daily between these places' and Newport arriving at Newport about ten o'clock in the morning; and starting at two o'clock in the afternoon. The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets uive NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger s Luggage, nor toill they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcels (tflost or da- maged), unless booked at either of their Offices in Bristol or Neiopnrt$ and, if above the value of Ms., entered at its value, and carriage in droport ion paid for the same at the time of bookmg. Packet-Offices,—Rownham Wharf, Hotwells; and Rodney Wharf, Newport. J. JONES, Agent. CARDIFF AND BRISTOL. THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FAST-SAILING Steam packet, I. A » V C H A K L 0 T T B, Two Engines 30-Horse Power each, JOHN ALLWARD, Commander, WILL SAIL during JULY, with Passengers and Goods. as follows From CARDIFF Coach from o.j Bridgend. Saturday 11, 5 aft. x Tuesday 14, 7 mn. 3 mn. Thursday la, gjmn. 4imn. S.<tardayl8,Hmn. 7 mn. Tuesday 21, It aft. 9imn. Thursday 23, 2I aft. tetmn. Saturday 25, 4 aft. 12 nn. Tuesday 28, 6 aft. 2 aft. Thursday 30, 7 mn. 3 mn. In L Coach to From BRISTOL. Bridgend. Friday to, 4 aft. 3 aft. Monday 13, 10 mn.. • 4 aft. Wednes. 15, 74 mn. 2 aft. Friday 17, 89 mu. 2 aft. Monday 20, 11 mn. 3 aft. Wednes. 22, IJ aft. •• 5 »ft. Friday -24, 3 aft- •« 7 aft. Monday 20, 11 mu. 3 aft. Wednes. 22, IJ aft. •• 5 »ft. Friday -24, 3 aft- •« 7 aft. I Monday a7,10tnn. 4 aft. Wednes. 29, 11 mn. 5 aft. Friday 31, 8 mn. •• 2 aft. FARES:—After Cabin, 5s.; Fore Cahin, Ss.—ChUdren under twelve years of age, Half-price.-Dogs Is. each. n r A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin. Ketreshmeats may be had on Board on moderate terms. Four-wheel Carriage, 21s.; Ditto drawn by one Horse, 15s.; Two-wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. each; Horse and i?! u er ^ah»n, 9s.; Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d. freighters are requested to order all Goods intended for the LADY CHARLOTTE to be sent to Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol, from whence thev will be conveyed to the Packet at the Company's expense. It being absolutely necessary the Packet should leave Bristol' the instant she fleets, in order to make her Passage to Cardiff the same Tide, it is requested that Carriages and Horses may be brought down half an hour previous to the time advertised for Sailing. r Bridgend and Cowbridge.-A fast light Post Coach runs to and from the LADY CHARLOTTE. Merthyr. Coaches to and from this place daily. Newbridgej Aberdare, Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, hhmtris', sent, JIBO Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these places in Lock-np; Canal Boats and Waggons immediately on arrival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, in which case they will be depo- sited in the Steam Packet Warehouse till called for. Freight to be paid on delivery. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c. forwarded to aU parts of the kingdom without delav, when sent to either of their Steam Packet Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. NOTIC E.-The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet will not be accountable for any Cabin Passengers" Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the valve of £ nor for any Deck Pamengere Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the value of jEt, unless in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of deliverp nor will they be answerableforanll other Parcel above the value of£,2 (if lost or damaged), unless entered as such and freight paid in proportion. It is the determination of the Proprietors to render this Esta* blishment one of the most desirable means of communication be- tween Bristol and South Wales. An excellent carriage road is opened between the town of Cardiff and the Packet Station, af- fording the greatest facility for Shipping Carriages, Horses, &«. And farther information as to Freight, &e. will be readily ob- tained by applying to the Agents, Mr. DONOVAN, at the Packet Office, on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr. W. H. LAND 38 Prinoe's-street, Bristol.. SWANSEA, BRISTOL, AND CARDIFF. THE FAST GOING i>ttam 1IJathttø, BRISTOL and" GtAMORGAN, For the conveyance of Goods and Passengers, ARE intended to Sail as follows during the Month of JULY SWANSEA and BRISTOL. FROM SWANSEA. July, I S3 9. o'clock. 13, Monday 8J morn. 15, Wednesday ,10 morn. 16, Thursday 10J morn. 17, Friday morn. 20, Monday morn. 22, Wednesday '4 morn. 23, Thursday morn. 24, Friday morn. 27, Monday 78 morn. 29, Wednesday 9 morn. 30, Thursday morn. 31, Frldiv morn. FROM BRISTOL. July, 1835. o'clock. 13, Monday 71 morn. 15, Wednesday 9J morn. 18, Thursday gj morn. 17, Friday 11 morn. 20, Monday. 2 morn. 22, Wednesday 4$morn. 23, Thursday 4 morn. 24, Friday 6 morn. 27, Monday <}J moru. 29, Wednesday 9 morn. 30, Thursday g morn. 31, Friday m morn. FARES:—BestCabin,12s.; ForeDeck,6s.6d.; Horses, 17s.6dy 4-Wheel Carriages, 32s. 6d.; 4ditta, One Horse, 21s. 6d.; Gigs, 16s., including the Dock Dues on Horses and Carriages: Dogs, 2s. 6d. j'Pigs, Is. 9d Sheep, Is. 3d.; Lambs, Is. Steward's Fees for Ladies and Gentlemen, Is. each, Children and Servants, 6d. Arrangements are now made for the conveyance of the Neath Goods from Swansea without delay. The BRECON FOREST SWANSEA CANAL PACKET meets the Steamer at Swansea every Friday, to convey Goods to Brecon, Trecastle, Devynnock, Llandovery, and the interior of lbJONES^S CAR leaves Carmarthen every Tuesday and Friday to meet the Packets on their arrival at Swansea, and returns every Wednesday and Saturday through Loughor, Llanelly, and Kid- welly to Carmarthen. D. REES & SON'S WAGGONS meet the Packet every J Thursday, for Carmarthen and the interior of the Country. From SWANSEA to ILFRACOMBE, and ILFRA. COMBE to SWANSEA. From Swansea to Ilfracombe. July, 1835. o'clock. lli Saturday mo™. 14, Tuesday » morn. 18, Saturday II morn. 21, Tuesday 3 morn. 25, Saturday 6 morn. 28, Tuesday 5 morn. Aug. 1, Saturday 10 morn. [ From Ilfracombe to Swansea. I Jtrty, 1835. o'clock. it Saturday leaner. 14, raeøday.]2 noon. 18, Saturday a even* 21, Tuesday 10 morn. 25, Saturday. 1 after. 28, Tuesday Hi morn. Aug. 1) Saturday 5 after. FARES:—Best Cabin, 10s.; Fore Deck, 5s. 6d.—Forward and back the same day, Cabin, l"2s.; Fore Deck, 8s. Four-wheel Carriage, £ 2; One Horse"4-wheel Carriage, 30s.$Gig, 20s.; Horses, 20s. 'Dogs, 2*f. Gd.; Pigs, Is. 9d.; Sheep, Is. 3d.; Lambs,' Is. » Female Stewards attend the Ladies' Cabins. Steward's Fees for Ladies and Gentlemen, Is. each Children and Servants, 6d. Carriages and Live Stock Shipped with the greatest care.—Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before sailing. A large and convenient Boat always in attendance at Ilfracombe, for Landing and Shipping Horses, Carriages, &c. AGENTS :—Williams and Jones, 12, Quay-street, near the Stone Bridge, Bristol; Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, and the Bristot Steam Packet, Companv, No. 1, Quay, Bristol; Mr. S. Padley, Strand,-and Mr. Wm. Nfoyse, Castle-stfuare, Swansea; Riddle and Young, Neath Mr. Martin, Britannia Hotel, Ilfra- combe Mr. Pearce, Fortescne-Arms, Barnstaple; and Mr. W. J. De Book, 8, Fenchurch-street, London. XTAUTXX.US, Between BRISTOL and CARDIFF, Is intended to Ply during the Month of JULY, with Goods and Passengers, as follows :— FROM CARDIFr. July, 1835. o'clock. 10, Frillav 5 after. I 13, Monday after. 15, Wednes 8 morn. 17, Friday morn. 20, Monday 12 noon. 24, Wednes after. 24, Friday 4 after. it, Monday <5 after. 29, Wednes 7 morn. 31, Friday 8 morn. 31, Friday 8 morn. FROM BRISTOL, July, 1835. o'clock. 11, Saturday 10 morn. 14, Tuesday. Gl morn. 16, Thursday 16 morn. 18, Saturday 9 morn. 2),Tuesday. 12 noon. 23, Tbursday 21 after. 25, Saturday tnorn. 28, Tuesday morn, 39, Thursday 7 morn. FAREs.After. Cabin, 5s.; Fore Cabin, 3s.—1Children under twelve years of age, Half-price.-Dogs Is each. Goods for Cardiff taken in at Cumberland Basin per Robert Chaplin, Agent, and at No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol, per J. G. Jones, Agent; also for Merthyr, Caerphilly, Cowbridge, Llan- trissent, Bridgend. Newbridge, AbeTdare, &o. „ -omr* PACKET OFFICE.—St. Mary-street, Cardiff^ RICHARD JONES TODD, Agent. 1 NOTICE.— The Proprietor of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage (if1°*? or damage), above the value of Five Pounds; nor for anyDeck Passenger* s Lug- gage (if lost or damaged), above the value ofWs., Unless in each case, entered as such, and freight in proportion paid ft" the same, at the time of delivery: nor will they be answerable'fir any other parcel above the valUP. of 40s. (if-lost or damaged), unless entered as such, andfreight its proportion paidfor the same at the time of delivery. BRISTOL AND SOUTH WALES. THE POWERFUL NEW ,Strain PacUet BENLEDI, 120 Horse Power, BARNARD MATHEWS, Commander, IS intended to perform VOYAGES at the fol- lowing times, between BRISTOL, PATER, MILFORD, and HA VER. FORDWEST. Goods forwarded to NARBERTH, FISHGUARD, CARDIGAN, and Places adjacent.—Pembroke Goods landed at Pater. From Cumberland Basin, Bristol. July, 1835. o'clock. July, 1835. o'clock. 7, Tuesday 4 morn. tl, Tuesday. 3 morn. 14, Tuesday 9 morn. 28, Tuesday. 8 morn. From Milford. From Tenby. 2, Thursday.. 6 morn. 2, Thursday 10 morn. 9, Thursday 3 mom. 8, Thursday 7 morn. 16, Thursday 7 morn. 16, Thursday 11 morn. 23, Thursday. 3 morn. 23, Thursday.. 7 morn. 30, Thursday 6 morn. 30, Thursday 10 morn. I FARES:—Cabin, fl Is.; Deck, 10s. 6d.; Children under 12 years, half-price Servants in the Cabin, 15s.; Steward's Fees. Is. 6d.; large 4-wheel Carriage, 1:2 12s fid.; small and 2- j- wheel Ditto, £ 110s.; Horses, 91 5s.; Dogs, Ss. BRISTOL and TENBY. From Cumberland Basin. From Tenby. July, 1835. o'clock. July, 1835. o'clock. Friday U morn. 4, Saturday. 1 after. 10« Friday j morn. It, Saturday 8 morn. 17, Friday. 11 moru. 18, Saturday. 11 Worn. 44, Friday 0 morn. 25, Saturday 7 morn. FARES:—Cabin, jEl Is.; Deck, 10s.6d.; Children under twelve years half-price. Steward's Fees, Is. 6d. Refreshments at fixed Prices.—A Female Attendant. Tins splendid and powerful Steamer performs her voyages with great rapidity and.;ponetoality. Her Saloon and Cabin are of a very superior style of elegance. Agent at Tenby, W. ROBERTS, White Lion Inn at Haver- fordwest, THOMAS PERKINS at Milford, GEO. CHASE; at Bristol, HENRY TAYLOR, Grove-avenue, Queen-square. NOTICE.-Tlle Proprietors of the above Steam-Packet give Notice, that they will not be accountable for any Passengers' Lug- gage, nor wiH they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcel (if lost 0.1 damaged), unless Booked; and if above the value of 40s., entered at its venue, and carnage in proportion paid for the same at the time of Booking. GLAMORGANSHIRE AND CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. T. GLOVER, At the MACKWORTH-ARMS INN, SWANSEA, on THURSDAY, the 80th day of JULY, 1835, at twelve o'clock at noon, subject to conditions to be produced at the time of sale, THE following very desirable FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD MESSUAGES, TE- NEMENTS, FARMS, and LANDS, the Estate of Mr. JOHN JAMES, of Swansea, Solicitor, in lots, viz.:— Freehold in Llandilo-Talybont, Glamorganshire. Lot that MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called TYLLWYD, containing 89 Acres, or thereabouts, in the posses- sion of Thomas Matthews, under a lease for three lives, aged re- spectively about 76,50, and 40, at the low yearly rent of £ 50. This Farm is about seven miles from Swansea, on the Pontar- dulais road, is in a high state of cultivation, with good build- ings., and if ont of lease vyell worth £ 80 per ann, There'is Coal nnder this Estate, which has been partly worked by level. Lot g-The. REDEEMED LAND-TAX of GWILLES- FAWR FARM, amounting to £ 1 16s. per ann. Lot3.—All that newly-erected DWELLING-HOUSE, Sta- bles, and Outhouses, with the Lands thereunto belonging, called BRYNTELYCH, containing about 20 Acres, now in the occupa- tion of George Yates, Estj. at the yearly rent of £ 40. This lot adjoins the mail-road to Pontardulais, seven miles from: Swansea, is delightfully situated, and fit for the residence of a genteel {atqily.. Lot 4.—All thit WATER CORN GRTST MILL, called VELIN FACH ISSA, with the Hoase, Garden, and Orchard: thereunto belonging, situate at Pontardulais, now let to Thomas Jones, under lease for the. lives of himself aged 80, and his daugh- ter aged 45, at the yearly rent of JE25 during the former life, and the increased rent of £ 30„fior the latter life. This Mill has lately been rebuilt at an outlay of upwards of jESOO, and is now in full work. Lot 5.—COTTAGE, GARDEN, and ORCHARD, situate at Pontardolais, adjoining lot 4, and now held by John Jones, under a lease for one aged life, at the reserved rent of 14s. Estimated value when oat of lease £5-per atinnm. Leasehold in Llandilo-Talybont. Lot 6.-0De. foarth part-of the Lease of the GREAT TITHES of the Hamlets of YNIS-LOUGHOR and GLYN-LOUGHOR, held for two lives aged 50 and 41, at the reserved rent of JE25, for the entirety, producing on the average a net iticome of about £2a a year on this Share. K" Freehold iti Llangafetnch. •" Lot 7.—All that MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called LLANLLIANWEN, containing 40 Acres, or thereabouts, in the occupation of Wm. Roberts and others, at yearly rents amount- ing to £ 49 lis. Tliis Farm is situate near Clydach, within quarter of a mile of the Swansea Canal, and is in a high state of cultivation, with good modern buildings. There are valuable Veins of Bitu- minous Coal under this Estate, which may be worked to great advantage. Lot 8.AII that MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called YNISCLYNCOLLEN, containing 62 Acres, or thereabouts, in tbe occupation of Mrs. Hannah Jeremiah, at the yearly rent of £ 50. This lot adjoins lot 7, has very superior buildings, and is in a good state of cultivation. There is also valuable Coal under this Farm. Lot 9.—All that MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS. called TYRBACH, containing about 8 Acres, in the occupation of Wal- ter Bowen, at the yearly rent of £10.. This lot is situate near the village of Llangafelach, adjoining the road from White Mitt to Swansea. ° Lot 10 -All that MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS called FOREST FACH, containing 11 Acres, or thereabout. in the possession of Thomas Richards, at the yearly rent of JE15. This lot is situate three miles from Swansea, at the junction of the Carmarthen and Loughor roads. The Lands are in good order, and the House and Outhouses in perfect repair. There are several Veins of Bituminous Coal, of the best quality under the whole of this property. k Lot II.—One undivided Moiety or Half-part of all that MPS. SUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, called CWMDWR con- taining about 20 Acres, in tbe occupation of Mrs. Cook. The entirety of this Tenement is now in lease to Evan Jones at the rent of JE8 7s. for one life aged upwards of 80, when out of lease will be worth from jE40 to 950 per year. The Dwelling-house is fit for a respectable family, beintT delight- fully situated near Clydach, in a good sporting country and adjoins the turnpike-road to Swansea. There are soV»ml Veins of Bituminous Coal under this lot. Lot 12.—All those TWO FIELDS or CLOSES of LAND on Mynydd Garnllwyd, containing about 8 Acres, in the occuoa- tioo of Mr. John Thomas and Mr. Wm. Martin, at vearlv rJntv amounting to £ 8 8s. 3 These Fields are about three miles from Swansea, on the Llan- gafelach road, and are in a good state of cultivation. Lot IS.—One undivided Moiety or Half-part of all that TV NEMENT and LANDS, called CLYNITHRIM, containing no Acres, or thereabouts, in the occupation of Morgan Jones and others, at yearly rents amounting to £50. This Tenement is situate at Cwmclydach, about eight miles from Swansea. There is a good Farm-house and Outbuild-' ings, with several Cottages and a Woollen Factorv all re- cently erected. The Estate is well Timbered, and"there are valuable Veins of Coal under it. There is right of Common on the adjoining Mountain. Lot 14.—All those several MESSUAGES. TENEMENTS and LANDS, called GLANLLIW, BACHYGRIDDIN and LLETTY BACH, containing Acres, or thereabouts, in the possession of John Rosser. who is entitled to these premises for his life, and is now about 85 years of age. I, A large sum of money has been recently expended in new build- ings and repairs on this property. There are valuable Coal Mines under it. Copyhold in Llangafelach. Lot 15.-All those MESSUAGES, TENEMENTS, & LANDS called MAESEGLWYS and HEOL LYDON, containing 189 Acres, or thereabouts, in the occupation of Morgan Grey, at the very low rent of £ 105 per annum. The Farms are in a good state of cultivation, and lie within a ring-fence, near the turnpike-road about five miles from Swansea. The Houses and Outbuildings are in complete repair. There are extensive Plantations, valuable Timber, and several Veins of Coal on an under this Estate. Lot 16. One undivided Third-patt or Share of all that MES- SUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called The KNAP, containing 41 Acres, or thereabouts, lately let at £ 75 per annum, but at pre- sent vacant. There is a good Dwelling-house and Outhouses and several Cot- tages on this Farm distant from Swansea about two miles. Freehold in the Borough of Loughor. Lot 17.—All that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, called COEDBRIDWEN, containing 54 Acres, or thereabouts, in the occupation of John Williams. In lease for one life aged about 60, at the rent of £30, estimated value £80 per annum. The Lands are of good <,uality, and the buildings in good repair. There are several Veins of Bituminous Coal which have been opened and may be easily worked under this Estate Lot 18.—One undivided Moiety or Half-part of all that MES- SUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, called VERNAL, con- taining Acres, or thereabouts, in the occupation of Mary Evans. In lease for one life aged- about 80, at the yearly rent for the entirety of £ 6. Estimated value £ per annum. Lot 19.—All that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, called WHITLEY ISSA, containing about 12 Acres, in the oc- cupation of Benjamin Harries, at the yearly rent of £8. The Honse and Outhouses are in good repair, and the Land of excellent quality.—There are several veins of excellent Bi- tuminoos Coal under this and the preceding lot. Lot 20.—All that capital DWELLING-HOUSE, with Garden and Plantation, called PENTWYN HOUSE; late in the occu- pation of Mr. Thomas Daniel, at the yearly rent of £ 25, but now vacant. The House stands on an eminence near the River Bury, com- manding extensive views of the surrounding country, and is well calculated for the residence of a respectable family.—• Part of the Plantation is leasehold under the Corporation of Loughor for a long term, at a nominal rent. Lot 21.—A DWELLING-HOUSE and GARDEN, with about an Acre and a Half of Land, called COEDSAYSON VACH, in the ocotroafion of Wm. Williams, at-the yearly rent of £ 10. The House is-quite new, and Well tenanted as a Public-Houfce. Copyhold in Oyslermouth. Lot 22.—All that TENEMENT & LANDS, called NEWTON FARM, containing Acres, or thereabouts, in the occupation of mi d Davies and others, at yearly rents-amounting to £ 51 10s. The Rock and Fountain Inn, in the village of Newton, stands on this lot. The lands lie in detached portions, are of excel- lent quality, and afford eligib:e scites for building. Lot 23.—A Piece or Parcel of GARDEN GROUND, con- taining about Half an Acre, situate at Norton, near the Mumbles, a delightful situation for building a genteel Cottage. Freehold in the Parish of Swansea. "lat nndivideri Moietv or Half-part of all that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, called LOWER SKETTY, containing in the whole 18 Acres, or thereabouts, in the occupation of Wm. Henry Smith, Esq. at the yearly rent of JE95 for the entirety. J In lease to the present Tenant (who has nearly completed a large Mansion-House thereon) for 21 years, with the option of pur- chasing the entirety at £ 2650 within ten years. This is one of the most delightful situations in the neighbourhood of Swansea. T^trj2v^"AU th?f FIELD or CLOSE of LAND, called CAE X. vL coutaining about 1A. 2R. in the occupation of Mr. Wm. Hughes. This Field olfers an eligible scite for building, about three mites from Swansea. Freehold, in Swansea. Lot 26.—HOUSE and GARDEN, in Cast!e-"treet, late in the occupation of Messrs. James and Collins, at the yearly rent of £ 42. The House is commodious and in excellent repair. r»~ in Wind-street, late in the occupation of Mr. R. P. Edwards, Surgeon, and now of Mr. John Cadwallader, at the yearly rent of £ 42. This House has been recently thoroughly repaired, and is let on lease for 21 years from Christmas, 1833. (determinable at the end of the first 7 or 14 years, at the option of the tenant), at the above rent. j r Lot28.-FOUR HOUSES in Brewery-lane, respectably te- nanted, at yearly rents amounting to £ f§ *18s. These Houses are nearly new and in good repair. Lot 29.-TWO HOUSES in Green Dragon lane, in the pos- session of Miu Edward David, under a Lease for the unexpired term of 37 years, at the low rent of £10 per attnum. These Premises when out of lease, from the increasing trade of Swansea, will become very valuable, being in a central situ- ation, and near the river. Lot 30.—TWO HOUSES in Gower-street, with Two Cottages and large productive Kitohen Garden in the rear, in the several occupations of Mr. Watkin Morgan and otherb, at yearly rents amounting to £ 28 8s. The Garden adjoins Mrs. Rotely's Garden, is situated near the New Market, and etigible building ground. Lot 31.—THREE HOUSES and GARDENS in the White- Walls, in the several occupations of Mrs. Thomas and others, at yearly rents amounting to jE34 10s. Lot 32.-TWO HOUSES adjoining the above, in the several occupations of Mr. Oliver and Mr. Evans, at yearly rents amount, ing to £ 22 10s. Lot 33.—THREE COTTAGES & GARDENS, and a Three- stall Stable,, with Coaoh-house and Yard, situate in Orchard- street, in the several ocoupationsof Mr. H. Watkeys aud others, at yearly rents amounting to £ 26. The last three lots are in perfect repair and well tenanted. Leasehold in Swansea. Lot 34.-That very superior and commodious DWELLING. HOUSE, called WORCESTER HOUSE, with Garden, Plan- tation, Stable, and Coach-house, late in the occupation of Mr. James; also a respectale COTTAGE, built on part of the Planta- tion in front of the house. This Property is held under an agreement for a lease for the unexpired term of 52 years—reserved rent £ 45. The Pre- mises are in excellent repair, and Worcester House is with- out exception the most central and at the same time the most retired and genteel residence in Swansea. Lot 35.—All those newlv-erected STABLES, with the Build- ing Ground in front, situate near Heathfield Terrace, in the occu- pation of Mr. Thomas Glover, at the yearly rent of £\2 5s. Held with lot 36, under a lease from C/R. Jones, Esq. for the unexpired term of 85 years, at the rent of dE6 6s. and underlet to Mr. Glover for the same term (less three days), at the; above improved rent.— N.B. This lot will be sold subject to the whole of the said reserved rent of E6 6s. Lot 36.—COACH-HOUSE, STABLE, and YARD, adjoining last lot, in the occupation of Thomas Grove, Esq. at the yearly rentofjE2. Held under the same lease as the preceding lot, and underliet to Mr. Grove for the remainder of the term (less three days), at the above rent of £ 2. This lot will be sold free of any portion of the said reserved rent of JE6 6s., and the purchaser of lot 35 must enter into a covenant to indemnity the pur- chaser of this lot therefrom. Freehold in Bettws, Carmarthenshire. Lot 87.—One undivided Third-part or Share of all that MES- SUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, called BRUNANT, con- taining Acres, or thereabouts, in the possession of John, at the yearly rent for this share of 96 13s. 4d. This Farm is situate near Cross Inn, und contains several Veins of excellent Stone Coal, capable of being worked by level. Freehold in Llanon. Lot as.-All that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, called COEDCUE UCHA, containing 48 Acres, or thereabouts, in the possession of Thomas Daniel, at the yearly rent of £ 40.. Is situate near the turnpike-road from Llanon to LTanellv, and contains several Veins of Stone Coal. The Lands are in a good state of cultivation, and the Buildings in tenantable repair. In Llandebie., Lot 39.—An ANNUITY or Yearly RentrCharge of £ 11 lis payable during the life of a person aged 38 years, and chargeable upon all that Freehold Farm and Lands, called MAESYGWAD, in the occupation of Thomas Robert. N.B. The Timber on the above Estates to be taken by the purchasers at a valuation. The different Tenants will shew the Premises; and for further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, or at the Office of Mr. Collins, Solicitor, Wind-street, Swansea, where Maps of most of the Te- nements may be inspected. The postage of letters to be paid. NOTICE Against proposed Sale of Moiety of CWMDWR, Llangafelach, Glamorganshire. WHEREAS it appears by advertisement in the • T A ^8™*>r,?n Newspaper of the I3tb June instant, that it is intended to be Sold by Auction, late in July or early in August next, uniest, disposed of in the mean time by private contract, as being part of the Freehold Estate of Mr. John James, of Swansea, SoJicilor, among others the Moiety of the above Farm of Cwmdwr- Now I do hereby give notice, that I PROTEST against any such Sale, and that I am the party rightfully entitled to the same Moiety and tbal legal proceedings are now instituting for recovery thereof. Swansea, June 30,1835. THOMAS B. SNEAD. To be LET, with Immediate Possession, THAT well-accustomed LICENSED HOUSE, the TUNNEL, situated on the QUAY, SWANSEA. The above is a most improving Property, being adjacent to the Steam Packet Wharfs, and in the direct road from the Quays to the Pier Head, &c.; arid, in the hands of a spirited Proprietor, a great increase of trade, more particularly in the Bottling department, may be calculated on, and a very good income realized. The Camera Obscura, which has been erected on the premises at a great ex- pense, will, with good management and attention (being now well frequented) realize a sufficiency for all rent, &c. Further particulars, with terms of taking, &c., may be obtained on the Premises, and at Mr. T. Glover's, Auctioneer, &c., 3, Castle-street, Swansea. SWANSEA, GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. T. GLOVER, At the MACKWORTH-ARMS INN, SWANSEA, on THURSDAY, the 23d day of JULY, 1835, at twelve o'clock in the forenoon, sub- ject to conditions. The following desirable PROPIPHTY: Lotl — A Very convenient and commodious MES- .XTL SUAGE, TENEMENT or DWELLING-HOUSE, with suitable Offices eligibly situated in Nelson-Ptace, Swansea, in the occupation of Mr. Henry Bath, Jan. This lot will be sold for a very healthy life, to be named-at time of sale, aged 46 years, or thereabouts. Lot 2.-TWO COTTAGES, in Tontine-street, Swansea, now in the occupation of John Hill and John Jones. This lot will be sold for two healthy lives, to be named at time of sale, aged respectively 46 and 29 years, or thereabouts. Lot 3.—ONE SHARK in the SWANSEA GAS-LIGHT COMPANY. Lot 4.-0NE Ditto. Lot 5.-ONE Ditto. Lot 6.—ONE Ditto. Lot r.-ONE Ditto. Lot 8.—ONE Ditto. Lot 9.—ONE Ditto. Further particulars maybe known on applying to the Auctioneer, 3, Castle-street, Swansea; or Mr. Henry Miller, Solicitor, Frome Selwood, Somerset. TOWN OF SWANSEA. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. T. GLOVER, At the GOLDEN-LION INN, High-street, on THURSDAY, tbe 23d day of JULY, 1835, between the hours of two and three o'clock in the afternoon (unless previously disposed of by private con- tract, of which due notice will be given),— ALL those Seven LEASEHOLD MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, with Gardens attached, sitnaie in High-street aforesaid, now in the several occupations of Thos. Lewis, John Thomas, and others, as tenants from year to year. The above are held for a term of 99 years, commencing at Michaelmas, 1758, at an annual reserved rent of £ 8, producing a rental of £ 30 14s. per annum The vyhole are in good repair. For further particulars apply to the Mr. David William, Col- tiery Surveyor, High-street, or to the Auctioneer, 3, Castle- street, Swansea. TO BE LET, Furnished, A Genteel RESIDENCE, being No. 2, RUTLAND- PLACE, SWANSEA, containing good drawing, dining, and breakfasw.oOllls, five bedrooms, underground kitchens, offices and gardens It commands extensive views of Swansea Bay and surroandingcounlrv. A,pply: (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. J. A. Simons, Clytha, near. Ragland, Monmouthshire or to A1 r. Terry, Surgeon, High- Street, .Swansea. BRECONSHIRE. A Desirable FREEHOLD INVESTMENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the ANGEL-INN, in the town of BRECON, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of JULY inst. at three o'clock in tbe afternoon, subject to conditions to be then produced, By THOS. PRICE, ALL that very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called LOWER CANTREFF, situate in the parish cf Cantreff, in, the occupation of Mr. Win. Phillips, within about three mi'.es of the county town (Brecon), and about one mile from the Brecon and Newport Canal, where Coal and lime may be procured at moderate prices, The Property is situate within an easy distance of some of the principal Marts in South Wales for tbe disposal of Agricultural produce, particularly Brecon, Merthyr-Tydvil, Tredegar, and Talgarth. From its picture-quo situation this Property is admirably adapted for the erection of a Mansion: and there is a valuable Stone Qoarry on the Estate. The Sneep Walk attached is healthy and extensive. For particulars apply to David Thomas, Esq. Solicitor. Brecon, at whose Office a Map of the Property may be seen, or to the Auctioneer, Bulwark, Brecon. SOLD" BY APPOIHTKSWT, HT Abergavenny, by GEORGE; -—————-—— PRICE; ————————— WYKE; Brecon PROSSER ————————— VAUGHAN; WILLIAMS; Cardigan DAVIS; WILLIAMS; Cardiff. by D. REES .» P.JOHN; C. VACHELL Carmarthen. EVANS; — MORTIMER; — TARDREW; -WARREN; Chepstow, by BRADFORD; Cowbridge LISTER Llandilo HUGHES Llandovery REES Merthyr MALLALIETJ Narberth. GRIFFITHS; ————————— PROTHERO; Neath by HAYWARD Newport,Ang. C EMENT ————————— MORGAN Pembroke. BARCLAY HIRD; ————————— WILMOT; Pontypool WILLIAMS; J In SWANSEA, at the CAMBRIAN'OFFICE I And by all other respectable Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom, and any Shop that has not got them, will obtain them if ordered; C. S. CHEDDON'S FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILLS. THE continued and continual recommendation bestowed on C. S. CHEDDON'S PILLS, by individuals, JL as well as the Faculty and the Public Press, has fully established them as the most esteemed and efficient Medicine in present lise.for the Core of Scrofula, Scurvy, Leprosy, Scorbutic Affections, Eruptions and Pimples on the Face, Swellings or Ulcerations in the Neck, oore Breasts, and all disorders attended with painful .Swellings, or with Morbid and Irritating Eruptions of the Skin, Open Wounds and Sores, as well as the most inveterate forms of Gout and Rheumatism, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Flatulencv Nervouseness, &c. The eminent success which has attended the use of these Pills for tbe removal and cure of the above diseases should induce every individual whose health is at all impaired, or who has any disease supposed to require an operation, to make a fair trial of these celebrated srills before they submit to a painful, uncertain, and frequently unnecessary operation. The following Certificates and Testimonials place the efficacy of these Pills beyond doubt, showing their healing powers even in the most extreme cases, when all other remedies, administered with the assistance of the highest professional skill, had been found unsuccessful. Sold in Boxes at 1 s. lji., 2s. 9d., and is. 6d. each, the latter containing the same as Five Boxes at Is. Hi,, "> rrom Dr. BELL, 0/ Manchester. "Dear Sir, Manchester, July 30,1833. "As Scrofula and Scorbutic Affection* appear to be daily increasing (for, in my opinion, there is scaicely a family whose constitution is not tainted with it), I think oar profession and the public are deeply In- debted to you for so valuable a discovery. From the cases In which t have giveu yonr Pills, I am enabled to say they have cured many indivi- duals whose death previously might have been hourly expected. I feet no hesitation in saying, that if your Pills were occasionally taken, they would prevent any malignant disease from taking place, and I think they are particularly applicable to delicate individuals. I am, dear Sir, yon^s very faithfully, «' To C. S. CHBDDON, Esq." SAMUEL HELL, M.D." From Dr. BROWNE, Of Glasgow. Dear Sir, Glasgow. Aug. 15, 1833. From the numerous cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections which have come under my care, I have been endeavouring, for a long period, to find out some medicine that would care these dreadful complaints; in fact I have tried almost every medicine 1 ever heard of, without finding one successful, unlit I was induced to try yonr Pills. After receiving yonr letter, I determined upon giving them a fair trlal- therefore gave them regularly to fifteen patients labouring under the worst forms of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, and in six weeks, tb my astonishment, they were all entirely cured. I have continued pre- scribing these truly valuable Pills ever since, wilb the greatest success. I am, dear Sir, yours, very truly, "To <3. S. CHEDDON, Esq." "R.BROWNE.M.D." From an Eminent Surgeon in London. "Sir, "July 25, 1833. "I have administered your HBRItA L TONIC PILLS in the various forms of Scrofola and Scurvy that liave come under my care for some time past, and their invariable success enables me to say that lliey are uueqnalied in the whole Materia Mpdica for the cure of Scrofula and Scorbutic complaints, I have ateo* tried them in several cases of Goat and Rheumatism, and found their success equally satisfactory; and, I assure you, you may recommend them with confidence to the world as a most safe, efficient, and, I may add, the only cure for the above dis- tressing complaints. I am, Sir, yours, &c." "ToC.S. CHEDDON, Esq." "Sir, Camberwell Grove, Sept., 1834. "In January, 1834, I received a severe blow on my left breast, which soon became very paiuful, swollen, and a large hard substance formed in the uitidle, the size of a small orange. Leeches, fomentations, fylaisters, medicines, &c. were had recourse to without any advantage. I consulted Sir A. Cooper twice; he was fearful an operation was the only thing left to be done. Unwilling to part with my breast, I began to take your Pills; alter taking them regularly a fortnight, the hardness became softer, and by continuing them six weeks tlfe lump entirely disappeared, as well as all my pain, and have remained well eversiuce. I remain,your grateful and obedient Servant, "To Mr. CHEDDON." ELIZ. TYLER." Sir, Bishopsgate-street Within, Sept. 2, 1834. From the numerous recommendations I have seen and heard of your Pills, I was induced to procure some, and am glad I did, for in about three weeks they entirely restored ine to heallli, after having been a sufferer for as many years, from indigestion, nervouseness, and alto. gether uncomfortable to myself. Yours, faithfully, "To Mr. CHEDDON." WM. MJXEDITH.' Sir, East-street, Walworth, Aug. 28, 1834. My daughter, JANBNBWMAN, has had a spinal complaint five years, had been unable to walk the greater part of that time; the faculty were consulted, and she was in three hospitals eighteen mouths, but came out jnst as she went; she has now taken six doses of your Pilts, and can walk nearly as well as we could wish. I am, with many thanks, your humble Servant, To Mr. CHEDDON." « w. NEWMAN." Sir, St. Albans, Sept. 28, 1833. From a child I have been most dreadfully disfigured wtib eruptions and pimptes on my face and forehead, so much so that I have frequently been ashamed to go ont of the lionse, anil had tried almost every medicine and lotion I bad ever heard of, without benefit; a friend, who had also been cored by your Pills, advised me to try them, and after taking them a short time, I was perfectly cored. yours, <&c. "T. 0. S.CHEuuoN, Esq." "LOUISA BERESFORD." From Surgeon BROWNE, of Leeds. Sir, "Leeds, September 4,1833. If From the numerous instances of the efficacy of your Pills related to mt; | have been induced to try them in several severe cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, and in obstinate Cutaneous Diseases, in Con- sumption, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, and in Gout and Rben. matism, and am able to bear testimony of their great utility; indeed it was a Medicine much wanted, «nd, in my opinion, stands unrivalled. Your obbedient Servant, "To C. S. CHEDDON, Esq." "ROBT. BROWNE, M.R.C.S." From Dr. DARWALL, of Birmingham. Dear Sir, Birmingham, April 10, 1833. I have for several months been prescribing your Pitls in all cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, with the greatest possible success. As these complains are greatly upon the increase, there being scarcely a fa- mily free from them, I consider year Medicine the most valuable ever discovered. lhaveaho prescribed them in Gout and Rbeomaiism, as well 81 other com plaints, in which I found them equally successful. Believe me, dear Sir, yours, very sincerely, "iOHN DARWALL, M.D." From Dr. THOMPSON, of Leeds. Sir, "Leedll, &pt. 4, 1833. As you have asked me to try and give my opinion of your Pills, I w ill do so, and at the same time return you my most cordial thanks for having discovered so truly valuable a Medicine. As you were kindepoogh to supply me with large quantities of them, I have been able to prescribe them very extensively in all cases of Scrofulous and Scorbutic Affections, in Gout, Rheumatism, and obstinate Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder; and in every Instance they performed a cure in an incredibly short period, after every remedy previously tried had failed. d I beg to remain, your obedient Servant, "To Mr. CHEDDON." "JOHN THOMPSON, M.D." From Dr. PALMER, of Walworth. S'r> Walworth, Surrey, Feb. 27, J834. 1 Amoirg nomerous Medicines now before Itte public. I know of none so efficacious as your Pills in restoring individuals to heahh wh* are suffering under Scrofulous and Cutaneous Affections, or Glandular Swi4hngs generally, particularly of Breast and Neck, as atso Gout aud Rhenmatism, or where the system is predisposed to disease. Tuis is the result of my expenence with them, having prescribed them extensively with the greatest success. ™ i. am> y°»r»> "To Mr. CHEDDON. "JOHN PALMER, M.D." Sir> Peckham Rye, Aug., 1834- In consequence of the good effects I have received from taking your Pills. I am induced to lay my case before the public for the benefit of others. For ten years I had been unable to attend to my business, that of a draper, from bay-ng two large sores on my let leg, which Wl'e said to be scrofulous. All applications made them worse; bat <.jew boxes of e"Urt'y C1,r"' me- Your obedient Sei vant, "To Mr. CHEDDON. SAM WILLIS." „ .i„ i "Sloans street, Aug., 1834- l,- *ve p?,pleasnre oif'nformiog you pf ray entire recovery, from taking yoiu 1 ills after all oiher means had faii^d, of a constant EropLion and Itching in my Skin, with considerable Swellings on one side of my Neck, which I was told was enlargement of the glands. „ „ "From your obedient Servant, C. S. CHEDBON, Esq." "JAMES LEE." "Sir, Sloane-street, Sept., 2. 1634. For some years I have suffered so mnch from indigestion, flatulency, &c.. that I would frequently go without enting. ATdioueh yuur Pitts are not recommended for my complaint, knowing they hard cured several ln< dividoals, i procured a targe box, and by the time it was finished I could eat almost anything without inconvenience, but continne to- take two Pills an hour before dinner. Yon are at liberty to make what use ye. think proper of this. I remain, yours, Ac. "To Mr. CHTBDDON." "SAMUEL ROGZBS." Sunderland Herald, May 3. 1834. "The demand in this town for CHEDDON'S HERBAL PILLS ha been unprecedented, which is entirely attributable to their intrinsic wartfcc and the greet benefit numbers have derived from taking tliem." Mes*'e alJ" retail, by II ANN AY and CO., 63, Oxford-street, London, Patent Medicine Venders and Perfumers to the Royal Family, by whom Ueaiers in the Country are supplied, on tbe usual terms, or tliev can obtain them from any other Wholesale Honse in any part of Eugland and wl)ere may also be bad, GRAHAM S TASTELESS APERIENT LOZENGIJS, a safe miH and effective Aperient, unlike roo_ t Medicines, are agreeable to the palate, they are therefore strooglj «nd confidently recommended And are suitable for ail ages. GRAHAMS TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE TINCTURE will piwra blessing to every one wfrft suf- fers from those agonizing pains the Toothe and Ear Ache, pain ill the Face, &c,; it preserves tbe Teetfc, etui renders Tpoth~Df&wiar unnecessary, nud wjL care the most inreterate Tcofhe-Aehe in .a few seconds, let what wiJf hare, beenprerioaslr son lied Andfailed GRAHAM'S ANTI-BILIOUS APERIENT, or FAMILY PILLS* as a mild and e$oa<?ioue Apment ther»»»#*$everyMedi* eine ever laid before the Public. r ttwf iJ š;¡! .tpm"&Qveq Midi.