The Cambrian

n?'HE ^OURT*—On Wednesday last the King held a apter of the Most Noble Order of the Thistle in the M Room, when the Earl of Erroll was invested with the Tj.anJ? a.n^ hand of the Order with the customary ceremonies. Un? • of Wellington, with the principal Members of the TTr.,Vers^ Oxford, including the Representatives of the PallJ^'ty (Mr. Estcourt and Sir R. Inglis), arrived at the tiin r? t0 the King on his Throne, surrounded by Officers of State, &c. the Address from the Uni- saiw- Oxford, requesting his Majesty to withhold his Nni i °?vt(? a Charter for the New London University. The iest k read the Address and presented it to his Ma- to i AX'11?111 lt was graciously received, and handed over DaVf Melbourne as Secretary of State for the Home De- JUJT^ His Majesty then held a Levee, when Lord Chief his ■L>.enman was introduced by the Lord Chancellor on intrrtj tl,0" to the Peerage. The same Noble Lord then feri^^A. r* Baron Williams, oh whom his Majesty con- Pritfv r> ll°?our ,ot Knighthood. The King then held a council, Which was attended by all the Members of of SfktneHexcePt Lord Holland) and the Great Officers into Corporation of London were then introduced Throne Room, to present the Address voted by the Corporation, the prayer of which was that his Majesty would empower the London University to grant Degrees. The f01.C0 er rea^ the Address, to which his Majesty returned 0f t,^ns.yer' that he was anxious to promote the extension convf j education throughout his dominions, be/ng fbhn w* uat S0l'nd learning and science are the best reU • a hoth of respect for the laws and reverence of refer the *.n.conclus:on, his Majesty said that he should subieot vF6 ^lon' as he had done other petitions on the same was very fulwlT'"66 of his Privy Council- The Levee dMV»p a.r.« attended, and numerous presentations took dnnm'nt n& which were Rear-Admiral Sir T. Hardy on his meJt as Governor of Greenwich Hospital; Sir G. A'rfw. ian i Stopford on their appointments as Vice- Aqmiral and Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom. The Queen h-elda Drawing Room on Thursday, which wpnf™°«" attended. The Duchess of Kent State, an,l lie i- Royal Hi,hness's dress was composed • Enghsh and Irish manufactnre. In the evening Km » a^n1Sty and RHlte honored the performances at the J S Theatre^ with their presence. Most of the Ladies Ppeared in their Court dresses, and the house was in con- quence more than usually splendid. s endid. davi °rd L!eutenant of Ireland, in council, on Mon- of ». St' Pr9c'aimed under the provisions of the coercion act fclhw sessi°n> four baronies in the King's County. The rsi..Vv' f/e the names of the disturbed baronies Garry- A E^Sh> and Ballybrittas. Crn' P llc meeting was held on Friday night at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Colonel Evans in the chair, for purpose of petitioning the King and the two Houses of viot I^nttent 011 behalf of the six agricultural labourers con- cr/> » ai late Dorchester Assizes. The great room was wded with meclianics and labourers, the only public aracters being the Chairman, Sir S. Whalley, Mr. « Umnell, Mr. D. W. Harvey, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Richard an(^ ^r* Fergus O'Connor. The Chairman inspeak- th^ • Unions, h tving expressed his opinion freely as to e impropriety of some things they were doing, brought own upon himself repeated bursts of indignation, and it ,as on'y occasionally when he said a word in their praise at lie received a short tribute of applause. A long scene jum,dt followed on the Colonel descending from the raole; it was at last stilled on Mr. D. O'Connell taking his piaCv* •. The Hon. Member then addressed the meeting, and esorutions having been passed deprecating the conduct of "linttsters towards the Dorchester Unionists, the meeting gradually dissolved itself.

TO SURGEONS, CHEMISTS, i-c. WANTED, by a YOUNG MAN of respectable connexions, a SITUATION as DISPENSING AS- SISTANT to a SURGEON, or to take the MANAGEMENT of a RETAIL DRUGGIST BUSINESS.-Unexceptionable refer- ences can be given. Address (post-paid) D. T. at the Cambrian-OHice, Swansea. Royal Clarence Victualling Yard, near Gosport, 22d April, 1834. NOTICE is hereby given, that on Thursday, the IN 8th of May next, I shall be ready to receive Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat for 1000 QUARTERS of WHEAT, weighing 60 pounds per Bushel (overweight to be paid for), one half to be delivered in a fortnight from the day of contract, and the remainder in a fortnight afterwards. To be paid for by Bills at sight. Samples of not less than one quart to be delivered with the Tenders. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered before twelve o'clock on the said 8th of May next, nor unless the person who makes the same, or some person on his behalf, attends to answer when called for. The conditions of the Contract may be seen at my Office. HENRY GARRETT, Admiral Superintendent. ALLXANCE British and Foreign Life and Fire Assurance Company. Established by Act of Parliament. Capital £ 5,000,000 Sterling. TO AGENTS. PERSONS desirous of becoming AGENTS of the Company in the following places where no Agencies have hitherto been appointed, will be so good as address their applica- tions to Andrew Hamilton, Esq. Secretary, Alliance Assurance Office, London. As the Company grant a PARTICIPATION OF PROFITS to the ASSURED, both in the Life and Fire Department, the Agents enjoy every lacility in effecting business. At the first quinquennial division of Profits in the Life Department, in March 1829, the sum appropriated to holders of Policies for the whole term, amounted on an average to about 20 per cent, of the Pre- miums which they had paid. Almwick Holyhead I Brecon; Hay Llanelly I Kidwelly Llangadook I Conway Aberystwith Cardigan Denbigh- Wrexham Ruthin Abergelly Holywell Mold St. Asaph Flint Hawarden Cardiff Merthyr-Tydvil LlandafF Bridgend Dolgelly Bala Barmouth Welshpool Montgomery Narberth St David'. Tenby Fishguard Radnor. PELICAN LIPE-ASSURANCE OFFICES, Lombard-Street and Spring Gardens, London. DIRECTORS. M. Attwood, Esq. M. P. W. Stanley Clarke, Esq. F.R.S. John Coope, Esq. W. Cotton, Esq. F. R. S. William Davis, Esq; Sir C. Flower, Bari. and Aid. James A. Gordon, Esq. M.D. Sir William Curtis, Bart. Hufh tlammersley, Esq. Sir Wm. Heygate, Bart. J. Petty Muspratt, Esq. I WiltiaiH Samler, Esq. George Shuin Storey, Esq. Matthew Whiting, Esq. iUONKHOUSE l ATE, J un. Secretary. ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THIS COMPANY. A Very low rate of Premium, particularly on jLJL the younger and middle Ages of Life, by which the same Amount, required by other Offices to insure af'lOOti, will secure £1200, whether the clclÍm arise sooner or later, and without the liabilities of a Partnership. Permission to pass, in decked vessels, along the shores of Great Britain and fretaud .Mnd between them and the opposite shore from Hamburg to Bourdeaux. Equitable Considerations given for the surrender of Poli- cies, in cases where it may be desirable to discontinue the Insurance. AGENTS. SWANSEA Mr. Levi Michael, Park-street. CARDIFF .Mr. J. Bird. NEWPORT Messrs. Stone house & Williamson. CHEPSTOW.. H AVE RFO RDW EST—MISS baralt Williams. MONMOUTH..Mr. J. Biss. Nicholson's Code of Mechanical Science, forming a complete EncyclopceiHa of Practical Knowledge. Published in One large Volume, Ocbvo, Third Edition, £ 1 lis. 6d. half bound or in SO Weekly Numbers, price Is each. THE OPERATIVE MECHANIC and BRITISH JJL MACHINIST comprehending a complete and systematic development, both of the Theory and Practice of the Productive Arts in their present state of unrivalled perfection; and exhi- biting the actual Construction and practical uses of all the Ma- chinery and Implements now used in Great Britain, with the real Processes adopted in perfecting the National Manufactures of every Description. By JOHN NICHOLSON, Esq., Civil Engineer. This work will display, in a cheap and succinct form, and in a correct and comprehensive manner, the actual state of Scientific Improvement as at present applied to the productive industry of this Empire not as the same knowledge now exists in books, but as actually found in Workshops and Manufactories of the highest character it is, therefore, equally valuable to the intel- ligent Workmen, the Scientific Master Manufacturer, and the in- genious Projector. The volume contains nearly One Thousand Pages of Print, and is illustrated by ONE HUNDRED COPPER- PLATE ENGRAVINGS, comprising ONE THOUSAND SUBJECTS, of Mechanical Subjects. London printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pater- noster-row. „ TINGRY ON VARNISHING AND PAINTING. Price 6s. cloth, Third Edition, corrected and improved, THE VARNISHER'S COMPLETE GUIDE; tt being a practical Treaties on the Art of making and apply- ing varnishes, not only to Painting, but also to other branches of the Arts. With New Observations and Experiments on Copal, on the Substances employed in the Composition of Varnish, and on various Processes used in the art. By P. F. TINGRY. By the same Author, THE HOUSE-PAINTER'S and COLOURMAN'S COM- PLETE GUIDE; being a Practical and Theoretical Treatise on the Preparation of Colours, and their application to the differ- ent kinds of Painting, in which is particularly described the whole art of HOUSE PAINTING._ Third Edition, corrected and very considerably improved. Price 7s. cloth. London: Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. ALSO, PACKER'S DYER'S GUIDE being a Compendium of the Art of Dying Linen, Cotton, Silk, Wool, Muslin, Dresses, Furni- ture, &c.; with the Method of Scouring Wool, Bleaching Cotton, &c.; and Directions for Un-Gumming Silk, and of Whitening and Sulphuring Silk and Wool; and also an Intro- ductory Epitome of the leading facts in Chemistry, as connected with the Art of Dyeing. Second Edition, corrected and im- proved, 6s. THE CABINET MAKER S GUlUii or, Rules and In- I structions in the Art of Varnishing, Dyeing, Staining, Japanning, Polishing, Lackering, and Beautifying Wood, Ivory, Tortoise- shell, and Metal; with Observations on their Management and Application. By G. A. SIDDONS. Fifth Edition, improved and enlarged by the addition of several new Articles, Receipts, &c. 3s. 6d. SHAW'S PARISH OFFICER. i To the Clergy, Parochial Officers, and Rate Payers of the British Dominions. Just Published, 5s. 6d. a New Edition, being the Fourth, of the PAROCHIAL LAWYER; or CHt:RCHWARDENS'i and OVERSEERS' GUIDE: containing the whole of the Statute Law, with the decisions of the Courts of Law and Eccle- siastical Jurisdiction, on the Duties and Powers of those Officers, with full and plain Instructions for their legal and eflicient dis- charge and embodying all that is useful and practical in DEAN PRIDEAUX'S "Instructions to Churchwardens." By JAMES SHAW, Esq. Of the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple, Author of Every Man his Own Lawyer or a Practical Expo- sition of the Laws of Engtand. In this new edition of "The Parochial Lawyer" are added, Suggestions for the Amelioration of the Condition of the Poor Means for preventing the increase of Parish Paupers for Diminishing the burthens, and relief of Rate Pay-ers and for exonerating Parishes from the profligate expenditure and vexatious proceedings of Select Vestries. London printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternos- ter-row and sold by all Booksellers in the Kingdom. For Children Catting their Teeth. !nRS. JOHNSON'S'ANll,"oIIICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, for CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. Tiiis infallible Remedy lias preserved hundredsot Children, when thought past recovery from Convulsions arising from painful dentition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbedIon t be gums the Child will be relieved, the gunis cooled, and the inflamma- tion reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious, tending to pro- duce the teeth with ease; and so pleasant, that no Child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it When Inlants are at the age of four months, the Syrup should be rubbed on the gums; and Parents should never be without the Syrup III (he e nursery where there are young Children !«r if » Child wakes in the night with pains in t lie gunrs, the Sy ru pi in mediately gives ease; thereby preventing Cfnivxfsions, Fevers.&c. The great success of t hi:, Medicine (luring the last twenty-five years has induced unprineipted persons to imitate it under the name of American Sooihint; Syrup, and coPVlIIg parts of Mrs Johnson's Bills,&c. Parents will, therefore, be very particular to ask for JOHNSON's AMERICAN SOOTHING SYHUP. and to notice that the Names of BARCLAY and SONS. 95, Far- ringdon-street, London (to whom Mrs. Johnson lias sold the recipe), is on ilia Stamp affixed to each bottle. SWANSEA BAY. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, DANYCOED, the recently erected and comfort- iLF able FAMILY RESIDENCE, distant about three miles from Swansea and two from the Mumbles; together with a rustic ENTRANCE LODGE, and from 7 to 8 Acres of FREEHOLD LAND. The House, substantially built and well sheltered by ornamental Timber, stands on an easy acclivity, fronting the much-admired Bay of Swansea, about 200 yards from high water mark, and com- mands views of the Bristol Channel, the Devonshire and Somer- setshire Coasts, the Glamorganshire Hills, the Village of Oyster- mouth and the Ruins of its Castle. The accommodations include dining, drawing, and six other rooms; entrance-hall, green-house, kitchens, cellar, warm-bath, dairy, &c.; and adjoining are Kitchen, Fruit, and Pleasure Gar- dens, a three-stall Stable, Coach-house, &c. More Land may be had if desired. For other particulars apply (if by letter, postage free) to J.Jackson Price, Esq. Solicitor, Swansea. Grand Cambrian and Western Railway. AT a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of SWANSEA and its Vicinity, and others interested in the Establishment of a RAILWAY from LLANELLY, in Carmar- thenshire, to CARDIFF, in Glamorganshire, convened by public advertisement, and held in the Town-Hall of Swansea, on Monday, the 14th of April. 1834, SILVANUS PADLEY, Esq. Portreeve, in the Chair; The Requisition and Notice of the Meeting published in the Cambrian Newspaper of Friday last having been read, the Chair- man briefly stated the object of the Meeting, which he considered to big of great importance, and having called on H. H. Price, Esq. Civil Engineer, who has been engaged in investigating the merits and feasibility of the undertaking, that Gentleman entered into a full explanation, and exhibited a "Plan or Map of the entire Coun- try, on which he has laid down, for the whole distance, the line along or near which he would recommend the formation of a double line of Railway from the Port of Cardiff to the Port of Llanelly, passing up the Vale of the Ely, near Saint Fagau's, Lantrissent, Lanharran, St. Bride's Minor (on the Ogmore River), near Cefn- Cribwr Iron Works, and Pyle Inn, below Eglwsnunyd, along the flats to Aberavon, crossing the River Neath at or near Briton- Ferry, and the Tawe at Swansea above the Pottery Mill, thence near Cwmbwrla, Pentlebrain, Ystrad, across the Loughor River to Llanelly Docks and the Carmarthenshire Railway. Consider- able discussion then took place, and every gentleman present ap- peared to consider the undertaking as one of great public utility, and of particular benefit to the town and neighbourhood of Swansea. The following Resolutions were then put and seconded, and it was resolved unanimously:- 1st. That it is the decided conviction of this Meeting, that a double line of Railway along the line proposed by Mr. Price, would be highly advantageous to the public, being, as appears to this Meeting, the shortest and most direct line practicable through this district. 2d. That such a Railway, passing as it would, for many miles along the south range of one of the richest and most valuable mineral districts in the world, and connecting the intermediate country with the good and accessible ports which lie both east and west of the intermediate districts, cannot fail to promote the welfare and increase the comforts of its inhabitants there being, ? ^■pr,eSent' no Pub^° road whatever along the greater part of 3d. That the landed proprietors and those possessing these vast tracts of valuable coal and iron ground are likely to be benefitted in an especial manner, and therefore ought to come forward one and all most strongly in support of the measure. 4th. That, as it is a fact quite notorious that vessels having brought cargoes to Swansea frequently go out in ballast to load large bituminous coal at the eastern ports, the coal of that country being of a harder and less friable nature, and therefore better adapted for domestic purposes than that of Swansea, although inferior for the use of steam engines and manufactories, it is highly desirable that a coal should be brought to Swansea for highly desirable that a coal should be brought to Swansea for shipment and sale, by means of a Railway and Locomotive Engines, equal in quality for domestic use to that of the eastern poris, and since this will be found in great abundance along the proposed line of Railway, which may be brought to Swansea and sold to shipping at a cheap rate, it would greatly extend the trade and^ importance of this port, which, from its locality and westward position, and the admirable shelter from westerly winds afforded in the Mumble Roadstead, could not fail to be resorted to in pre- ference to most other coal ports in the Channel, thus increasing the revenues of our harbour and affording the resources from which the Float, so long desired, may be ultimately accomplished; -the Railway, therefore, merits the most strenuous support of this town aud neighbourhood. > 5th. That it appears there are a vast number of veins or seams of Coal, which crop out almost to the surface, along the range of hills and in the valleys which skirt the line of Railway, many of them accompanied by rich and valuable regular strata of Iron Ore; and since it has been ascertained at the Iron Works already established at Cwm Afon and Maesteg, that the small bituminous coal of this district is well calculated (when coked) for making Iron at a cheap rate, this Meeting cannot doubt that when an outlet and vend for the large coal is found by shipping, Iron Works will be established to use the small coal throughout the whole of that mountain district (the probability of immense emolument holding out the, strongest temptation), which Iron, by its transit to our port as well as the return supplies to the manu- facturing population, will ultimately become a large source of revenue to the railway. 6th. That at a future time, if a Railway be brought by another Company from London across the River Severn, by means of a bridge at or near to Sharpness Point, above the entrance of the Gloucester and Berkeley Caaal (which has been ascertained to be practicable), it may become expedient to unite with that Com- pany and other parties interested, to make the intermediate 36 miles of Railway from Cardiff on but that at present it is suffi- cent to confine our views to the section between Llanellyand Cardiff, which will unquestionably be a profitable investment for the transit of coal alone at the same time we conceive no effort should be spared on our part to aid and support in every way in our power, those other parties who are endeavouring to effectuate the bold and useful project of a Railwav from London to and across the Severn. 7th. That for the purpose of taking such measures as shall ap- pear to them most advisable in, furtherance of the views enter- tained by this Meeting, the following Gentlemen be requested to act as a Provisional Committee, any five of whom to form a quorum C. R, M. Talbot, Esg. M.P. L. W. Dilhvyn, Esq. M.P. J. H. Vivian, Esq. M.P. J. J. Guest, Esq. M.P. J. Nicholl, Esq. M.P. The Portreeve of Swansea, Sir John Morris, Bart. Charles Tennant, Esq. Henry Tennant, Esq. S. Benson, Esq. R J. Nevill, Esq. Col. Cameron, H. Sockett, Esq. Charles Calland, Esq. W. L. Wrey, Esq. John Grove, Esq. W. P. Struve, Esq. H Bath, Esq. R. M. Philipps, Esq. J. P. Budd, Esq. W. Chambers, Esq. T. LeysolI, Esq. Sir Robt. Price, Bart. M.P. Thomas Thomas, Esq. H. J. Grant, Esq. Nash E. Vaughan, Esq. R. F. Rickards, Esq. E. P. Richards, Esq. John Randall, Esq. Griffith Llewellyn, Esq. W. Jones, Esq. Taybaeh, W. Jones, Esq. Hall. John Reynolds, Esq. John Vigurs, Esq. J. T. Price, Esq. Joseph Bird, Esq. Robert Smith, Esq. James Buckland, Esq. J. H. Allen, Esq. Michael Williams, Esq. David Lewis, Esq. C. R. Jones, Esq. David Tennant, Esq. I 8th. That H. H. Price, Esq. be requested to continue his ex- ertions as an Engineer, in aid of the object, and that he be also requested, as soon as convenient, to draw up a statement of the object and merits of the undertaking, with an approximate calculation of the probable cost and returns, in order that the same may be laid before the Marquis of Bute, the Lord Lieute- nant of the County (who has taken a warm interest in the under- a king), and circulated among the landed proprietors and monied nterest of the country, with a view-to obtaining subscriptions. 9th. That the Committee be requested to correspond with the landed and mineral proprietors along the line, in order to ascer- tain how far they will take out in shares the value of any land and severance which may be required for the railway, and to what extent they are disposed to promote the undertaking be- sides, by taking shares or otherwise, it being evident that it can- not be carried without their strenuous support. 10th. That the Committee be requested to draw up a Petition to the House of Commons, in furtherance of the views set forth in Mr. Price's printed Report to Mr. Tennant on behalf of the Earl of Jersey, for the promotion of a Railway from London to and across the River Severn, with a view to its being ultimately united to that which it is the especial object of this Meeting to promote, namely, from Cardiff to Swansea and Llanelly that such Petition be entrusted for presentation to our worthy Repre- sentative in Parliament, C. R. M. Talbot, Esq., and that the Committee be requested to take such other measures in support of that Petition as they may think advisable. 11th. That a Subscription List be immediately opened, and that every Subscriber shall be entitled, if he be so minded, to take out one share of £ 50 111 the Grand Cambrian and Western Railway" for every fl he may subscribe; but not to be bound so to do until he shall have signified to the Board of Directors of the Company (when formed), his intention of so doing whatever amount he may subscribe, however, shall be considered as part payment for any share or shares he may ultimately take in the concern but if no shares be taken by him, the amount to be for- feited. Such Subscriptions to be placed at the disposal of the Committee for the promotion of the objects of this Meeting. 12th. That the following Bankers be requested to open lists and receive subscriptions to the account of the Committee of the Grand Cambrian and Western Railway," to be drawn out only by check signed by five Members of the Committee Messrs. Jones Loyd, and Co. London, SirJ. W. Lubbock and Co. Ditto, Messrs. Harnett, Hoare, and Co. Ditto, Messrs. Walters, Voss, and Co. Swansea, Messrs, Eaton, Knight, Stroud, Swansea, Messrs. Williams and Rowland, Neath, Messrs. Guest, Lewis and Co. Cardiff and Merthyr. itsut ttiat no one oi mem ias.e suDscriptions beyond the amount of 7C500, until they shall have corresponded with the Committee, lest the undertaking be shackled by an engagement for too large a number of shares. 13th. That these Resolutions be printed and circulated exten- sively, and that they be also published in the Cambrian, Morthjr Guardian, the Welshman, and Gbueetfer Journal. S. PADLEY. PRESENTATION FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, THE NEXT PRESENTATION to a PERPE- TUAL CURACY, in the upper part of the County of PEMBROKE, producing an income of £ 100 a year out of Farms and Lands in the counties of Pembroke and Cardigan. The pre- sent Incumbent, aged about 74, resides on one of the Farms, a most comfortable residence, within two miles of the Church. For particulars apply to Messrs. Evans and Morgan, Solicitor*, Cardigan. All letters post-paid. TO BE LET, for a Term, With immediate possession, A Very desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, called LOWER SKETTY, now in the occuprtionof Henry Bath, Esq. situate in the parish of Swansea, about a quarter of a mile from the sea, and midway between Swansea and the Mumbles. The House, which is pleasantly situated, commanding extensive views of the much-admired Bay of Swansea aud the surrounding neighbourhood, consists of a drawing-room and dining-room, each 25 feet by 18 feet, small study, water-closet, six bedrooms, and two dressing-rooms, man-servant's room, and every requisite office; Coach-house,Stable,&c. There is a very good well-stocked Garden, and about 20 Acres of good Meadow and Pasture Land. For further particulars enquire (if by letter, post-paid) of John James, Esq. Solicitor, or of James Hall, Surveyor, Swansea. SWANSEA. Cambrian-Place, Soutli-Burroivs. To be LET, and entered upon immediately, FURNISHED OR NOT, AN excellent DWELLING-HOUSE, in the above, the best situation in Swansea, being near the Assembly and Club Reading Rooms, and commanding a view of the Basin, Sea, and opposite Coasts of Somerset and Devon. There is a Garden, Coach-hause, and two-stall Stable, attached to the premises. The House is in every respect fit for the reception of a large family, possessing many advantages from its having been taken in the shell by the late occupier, who lets for a time only, having now his place of residence in the country. For particulars enquire of Mr. Hanson, Upholsterer, Butter- street, Swansea. Letters to be post-paid. BRITON-FERRY. EARLSWOOD COTTAGE. TO BE LET, A Genteel MARIN E COTTAGE, consisting of two parlours, drawing-room, with three bedrooms and attics, a good kitchen, scullery, and cellar; also a good stalled Stable, with a large Garden, and Nine Acres of Land adjoining. The pre- mises are fit for the occupation of a respectable family. Also, a good FAMILY HOUSE, situated at Pendir, in the town of Neath, late in the occupation of Mr. J. Arthur. For particulars apply to Messrs. J. Arthur and Co., Mr. M. Whittington, Auctioneer, Neath; or at the Cambrian Oflice, Swansea. Letters to be post-paid. To Farmers, Cattle Dealers, Graziers, &fc. I TO BE LET BY AUCTION, By Mr. A. MURRAY, At BRITON-FERRY, on TUESDAY, the 29th day of APRIL, 1834, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, 'l^IIE very rich and highly productive GRASS JL FIELDS and extensive rich SALT MARSH. Apply to Mr. Wm. Clapperton, Briton-Ferry, who will shew the Fields. tr j, GLAMORGANSHIRE. To be LET, for a Term of Years, THE VEINS or SEAMS of BITUMINOUS COAL lying under the Farms of GARTHEN and CEFYN- YGARTH, containing upwards of 400 Acres, situate in the parish of Lansamlet, within about 700 yards of the Swansea Canal, and less than five miles of Swansea. A Pit has lately been sunk by the proprietor upon Garthen into a vein of fine Bituminous Coal, of 3 feet 4 inches in thickness, with a good top stone, about 24 fathoms from the surface, and the quantity of water to be drained is very small. The Coal is fit for household purposes, for smelting copper, for cokeing, and for steam-packets, and may be opened, worked, and brought to market, at a very moderate expense. For further information, and to treat for the same, apply to J. D. Berrington, Esq.; to Mr. John Morgan, Surveyor; or to Mr. David Williams, Mineral Surveyor, Swansea; if by letter, post-paid. C A RM A RT HJPTNTS ITTRTC TO BE LET, for a term oj years, CJEVERAL VEINS of STONE COAL, STONE CJEVERAL VEINS of STONE COAL, STONE COAL CULM, and IRON ORE, Iving under the Tene- ments of PLAS-BACH and CAER-CEFN, containing about 150 Acres, situate in the parish of_ Llanelly, on the line of the Pembrey and Kidwelly Canal, within about seven miles of a most eligible shipping place at the former port, and within less than five miles of a shipping place at the latter. The Veins of Coal vary from 2^ to 11 feet in thicknes, and contain Stone Coal of the best quality. The Colliery may be opened and worked at a mo- derate expense. For particulars apply to Mr. Berrington, Swansea. SOUTH WALES. Valuable COLLIERY to be LET. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Stone Coal and Culm Collieries, and Iron Mines. TO BE LE r, for a term of years, ALL those valuable VEINS of STONE COAL, CULM, and IRON STONE, lying under the Farms of Hirwenisa, Hirwenucha, Llettymawr, Llecbyrodyn, and other Lands, in the parish of Llanon, containing upwards of 400 Acres, situated on the line of the proposed Canal now forming from the New Harbour at Pembrey to a spot up the vale of Gwendrath, a few hundred yards beyond Cwmmawr Bridge distant from the Harbour of Pembrey to the above Farm of Hirwenisa (through which the proposed Canal is to pass) about eleven mites and a half, and within nine miles of Carmarthen, and adjoining the turnpike-road leading from Swansea to Carmarthen. Great part of the Stone Coal Culm (of which there are Ten valuable Veins) and Iron Stone may be worked by level at a small expense, and the Coal and Mine are of very superior quality. The Farm of Hirwenucha, containing about 115 Acres, will be Let to the Taker, if required. For particulars apply to Thomas Lloyd, Esq. Bronwydd, Car- diganshire; or to Mr. D. Edwards, Strand, Swansea.—Letters to be post-paid. PEMBROKESHIRE. PEMBROKESHIRE. Valuable Stone Coal Collieries, Immediately contiguous to the New Railway and Harbour at SA UNDERSFOOT. TO BE LET, on LEASE, THE well-known KILGETTY COLLIERY, for- merly worked by level, and now partly opened by pit tothe depth of 35 fathoms, with a powerful engine already erected with several other valuable COLLIERIES, yielding Stone Coal and Stone Culm, of the purest and very best quality. The easy and cheap manner in which these Collieries will be opened and worked, and the short distances between them and the shipping place (being all within three miles), give them advan- tages that in the present day are rarely to be met with in coal mining, and which, combined with the celebrated quality of the coals (securing for them a readier sale and greater prices than any others in South Wales), cannot fail to render the working of these Collieries a most safe and profitable undertaking. The Works of the Saundersfoot Railway and Harbour are fast advancing towards completion, and are now open for the business of the CoHieries thus the adventurers in these Mines are provided with the most improved method of conveyance to a safe and com- modious shipping place (so long wanted in this neighbourhood), where vessels of large burden have already commenced to resort. For particulars apply to Messrs. Ranken and Vickerman, So- licitors, 4, South-square, Gray's Inn, London or to Mr. R. W. Jones, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Loughor, near Swansea.— Letters post-paid. UNFAILING SUCCESS, during a period of one hundred years, has fully established the excellence of BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINTMENT in the cure of that dtsaureeabledisordcr the 11 CH, which it never fails to effect in ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION. This safe, spedy, and effectual remedy has been in general use for upward of 100 years, without a single instance of its having failed to cure the most inveterate cases. It dues no- contain the smallest particle of mercury, or any other dangert oas ingredient, and may he safely u"t>d by persons of the most delicate consiitntion. THF, PUBLIC ARE REQUESTED TO BE ON THEIR GUARD AGAINST NOXIOUS COM- POSITIONS SOLD AT LOW PRICES, and to observe, that iioue call possibly be genuine unless the names of the proprie- tory, BARCLAY and Sos's.aie engraved on th- Stamp affixed to each box: great danger may arise from ilie neglect of this camion.—Sold wholesale, and retail by Barclay and Sons (ihe only successors to Jackson and Co ), No. 95, Fan ingdon-street, London, price Is 9d duty included and by their appointment by J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Dawe, Strick, Jenkins, and Cruichley, S>v ansea Hybert, Neath Vachell,and Rees, Car- diff; Lister, Cowbridge Jenkins, Merthyr T> dvil; Vaughan, Prosser, and Williams,Brecon Harris,CricKhowell; Price and ■Wyke, Abergavenny Jones, and Harris, Newport; Bradford, Cliepstow and by all Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom. TO BE SOLD, A Neat Second-hand STANHOPE GIG.—Price moderate. Apply to Mr. Francis, Coachmaker, Swansea; if by letter, post-paid. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, Convenient and spacious FREEHOLD MES- xjk. SUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, together with the ne- cessary Outbuildings, and 52 Acres (more or less) of Land of very good quality, and well adapted for all agricultural purposes, situate at West Abertbaw, in the parish of St. Atban, in the vale of Glamorgan, justly in high repute for the fertility of its soil. The premises lie within a ring-fence, and are almost wholly sur- rounded by the high road. The House and Lands command a delightful view of the Bristol Channel. Aberthaw Harbour is within a mile, where a trade with Bristol is regularly kept up, and where excellent coals are brought for sale at a reasonable price. Cowbridge, a good market-town, lies at the distance of about six miles. For further particulars and a view of the premises apply to the proprietor Mr. Thos. Alexander, at West Aberthaw if by letter, post-paid. GLAMORGANSIIIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On SATURDAY the 10th day of MAY, 1834, attheWYNDHAM ARMS, in the town of BRIDGEND, between the hours of one and two o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such couditions of sale as shall be then and there produced, A Substantial and well-built DWELLIN G-HOUSE, situate on an eminence, with necessary Stabling and Out- houses, capable of being converted, at a moderate expense, to a genteel Family Residence, called LOWER DREMAINS beautifully situate within about a mile of the improving and ex- cellent market-town of Bridgend, and six miles of Cowbridge, in this county; with about 128 Acres of rich Pasture and Arable Land, on a limestone soil, and within a very short distance of good coal. The premises are supplied with excellent water, and were for- merly let at £ 200 per annum. The new line of mail-road from Cowbridge to Bridgend runs within half a mile of the dwelling-house, over which the mail passes and repasses daily to and from London and Milford, and a coach to and from Bristol and Gloucester to Swansea every al- ternate day. For further particulars apply (if by letter, postage to be paid), to Mr. Jenkin Rhys, of Aberdare, the Proprietor, or to Mr. David Powell, Solicitor, Neath. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Important to Gentlemen Farmers and Agriculturists. Sale of valuable Ayrshire Cows, &c- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (TVithout Reserve) By JOHN AUBREY, On MONDAY, the 28th of APRIL, 1834, and following day, ALL the LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. the property of Mr. STODA RT, on the Farm of TRECASTLE, in the parish of Lanharrv, near Cowbridge, consisting of twelve well-bred horses of dif- ferent ages, forty head of cattle, all of the pure Ayrshire breed, prime Berkshire pigs, waggons, carts, ploughs, drags, harrows, rollers, harness, &c. The Furniture comprises mahogany four- post and tent bedsteads with furniture, feather beds, mattresses, blankets, quilts, &c mahogany dining and other tables, mahogany and fancy chairs, mahogany sofa, pier and swing looking glasses, fenders, fire-irons, &c.; likewise the kitchen requisites and dairy utensils —The Sale to commence each day at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. The Auctioneer begs leave to recommend the above Stock to Gentlemen, Farmers, and the Public in general, having been se- lected with great care and at considerable expense. The Stock, &c. may be viewed three days previous to the day of sale. ENMORE CASTLE, Within four miles of the seaport town of BRIDGWATER, SOMERSETSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN HART and Mr. HENRY DRAPER, At the CASTLE, on MONDAY, 28th of APRIL, and five following days, at twelve o'clock precisely, THE BUILDING MATERIALS of which the above Castle is composed comprising roofs, lead cover- ings, floors, nearly 200 raised pannelled and other doors, with su- perior mortice locks, 200 windows, with Bath and other excellent stone casings and sills 50 beautifully carved and plain stone and other chimney pieces, with marble slabs, grates and fittings com- plete, 13 Portland geometrical oak and other stair cases, 6 water closets, with mahogany and other fittings, 900 feet of Swedish iron double chain, with stone and iron posts, about a million of bricks, two drawbridges complete, and divers fixtures. As the Castle was built of the best articles only 70 veari ago, and has since its erection been kept with great care, the mate- rials are in the highest state of preservation. The floors are nearly all of dowelled Flemish and English oak or red deal, and in excellence are surpassed by none in the kingdom there are about 50 tons of lead, in flats, pipes, &c. An excellent turnpike road to Bridgwater, from which port there are regular traders to London, Gloucester, and Liverpool, and all the intermediate places on the coast. To be viewed by Catalogues at one shilling each (to be returned to purchasers), to be had at the Royal Hotel and George Iun, Bridgwater; Castle and London Inn, Taunton; Mermaid, Yeovil; Bush Inn, Bristol; York House, Bath; Plough, Cheltenham the principlal Inns in Gloucester and Liverpool; and Lion Inn, Harnstaple of Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, No. 1, Bedford row, London, and of the Auctioneers, at Langport, Somerset. A plan of the Castle may be seen on the premises. Chilblains, Fresh Wounds. Sprains, Bruses, &c. IVIARSHALL's Incomparable HEAL-ALL, Or Balsamic Tincture and Styptic. THIS preparation possesses such extraordinary- virtue as not to be equalled by any remedy yet disco- vered for immediately stopping bleeding, and for the speedy cure of cuts and fresh wounds of all descriptions. It may also be taken with the most beneficial result in cases of internal bleeding without the least risk; and as an external application for bruises, sprains, rticuniatit-ni, lumbago, sciatica, burns or scalds, tooth-ache, stiff neck, and sore throat, as well as for chilblains, it used before breaking, and for the bite or sting of ve- nomous reptiles or insects, its effects are suprisingly efficacious; in short so admirably adapted is this valuable article to the cure of casualties of almost daily occurrence, that no family, parti- cularly in the country, ought to be unprovided with it. KF" Ask particularly for MARSHALL'S Heal.All," and ob- serve that the words DICEY & Co. Bow Church-yard," are printed on the stamp over the cork. Sold wholesale by Sutton and Co. No. 10, Bow Church yard. London; and retail by the principal Venders of Medicines iri every town throughout the kingdom, in bottles ut is. ltd. and larger, containing the quantity of three bottles in one, at 2s. 9d. -Of whom may also be had, CARPENTER'S SPECIFIC for the HOOPING COUGH, the most safe and certain cure ever yet discovered for that dis- tressing anr) too often fntai disorder.—Is. I id. the bottle. Dr. RADCLIFFE's ELIXIR, a most salutary medicine used as a general sweetener of the blood, and for all eruptions, whe- ther contracted by too free living, surfeits, or proceeding from scurvy, or humours after the measles, small pox, &c.— Price ts. lJJrrf. the bottle. Worrell's Address to his Northern Friends AIR.-Scots wha hae. SCOTS, in native merit clad, Scots, to hi^li refinement sped, Welcome ye by Fashion led, Onward thus to victory Now's the time, the Strand the place. Issuing thence the charm to grace All of SCOTIA'S honoured race, Land of love and bravery. Wha wad live undeck'd by Famet Wha wad bear a sloven's name ? Wha wad lack of taste proclaim? Unaspiring, "turn and flee Wha wad honour Fashion's law, Round him admiration draw, Shine in dress approved by a' Caledonia, on wi' me I" Wha attraction wad beget, Use the Blacking WAILltFN 's Jet, High in matchless splendour set, Thus your bright career shall be; Judgment shall your choice xpprove, And before wha vainly stove, His shall be requited love, Now to Hope clately free. Wha, in elegant array, Justly then wad bear the sway, Fashion's kindly call obey, WARREN'S Mart or Agents see Land, where native heroes dwelt, Land of beauty, now farewell O'er her foes may SCOTIA swell, Aye the note of victory This Easy shining and Brilliant BLACKING, PREPARED BY ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London, Ana Suld ill every TowlI in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bo tles, and PASTE BLACKING, in Pot., at 6d.— I2d. and lgd. each. Be particular to enquire for JVARREN's, SO, STRAND. A J, t. OTHERS ARt COUNTERFEIT.