The Cambrian

USE OF BREAD.—All animal food has a tendency to grow putrid. Its doing so in the human body would be pro- ductive of unwholesome humours, indisposing and agonising two whole frame, did not bread, by the acidity it acquires in process, correct the humours and avert the evil. Thus, but for the use of bread, all the wealth of the voluptuary would be insufficient to save him from painful disease and premature death!—Pinnock's Guide to Knowledge. SWEDISH TURNIPS.-It has of late become a practice with many of the practical farmers in this country, to cart their Swedish turnips off the land before Christmas, or as soon after as convenient, and clamp them in the same manner as mangel-wurzel; some just as they are pulled up with the tops and roots upon them; some with the tops and roots both taken off; and some with the tops only, and those not cut but wrung off. We believe the first of these plans to be decidedly the best, but care should be taken to clamp them, if possible, when they are in a dry state, and at all times to avoid doing it with the least degree of frost upon them. We observe, in some districts, both the white turnips and the Swedes are moulded up with the plough, and as regards the white turnip the system is good, but we are convinced, both by observation and experience, that all the Swedish turnips (not intended to be fed upon the land) ought before this time of the year, to be drawn off the land and secured in the way before mentioned.—The advantages to be derived from such a practice are twofold—first, it af- fords more employment for manual labour second, the land is less exhausted, and it will also be in a cleaner state for the succeeding corn, consequently will yield a greater produce.—Mark-lane Express. ALLOTMENTS OF LAND.-The following is the detail of an experiment made by W. T. C. Cooper, Esq. in the parish of Toddington, Derbyshire:—At Michaelmas, 1832, a large field was divided among 41 labourers, in pieces vary- ing in size according to the ridges into which it was accus- tomed to be ploughed, giving the larger portions to those with the largest families. This land was of the same quality, and was let upon the same terms, as the former; but as it was for the most part extremely foul and out of condition, very little wheat was put in; and indeed; it was appre- hended in the spring that the men would hardly be able to get their potatoes in but they turned to with hearty good will (they were working for themselves) and the farmers having ploughed the land for them in the autumn, they set most of it with potatoes, and some with corn and vegetables: their crop of potatoes has been abundant, some of the lots having yielded from 60 to 80 and 90 bushels. That the people received benefit from these allotments is evident from the labour they bestow, not only in getting out the couch grass and other weeds, but also from their actually making good and substantial hollow drains. It is farther shown by their good and orderly conduct. In summer evenings, instead of idly lounging about the place, or doing mischief, they are occupied about the land. It is a heart cheering sight to see 40 to 50 persons, after their master's work is done, labouring upon their own little farms, weeding and clearing the crops till day-light fails, and then going quietly home, doubtless with the pleasing anticipation of their la- bour eventually making them independent of the parish as their fathers,or rather their grandfathers, had been formerly. IMPROVEMENT ON THE POTATOE.-The Oxalis Cre- nata has lately been introduced in this country from Chili, in South America, and is likely to be extensively cultivated, as decidedly preferable to the common potatoe. A root was brought over in 1830 by Mr. David Douglas, and planted by Mr. Lambert; and a few small tubers were exhibited to the Linnasan Society. One of these was planted by Mrs. Hurst, in the garden of Great Roper's Hall, near Brent- wood, Essex, and has succeeded remarkably well. It was first put into a small pot in the end of April, and in the p month of May the pot was placed in the flower-garden and broken, and the parts removed. This precaution appears to have been unnecessary, for it has stood the frost remark- ably well, and on the 5th of this month, when it was dug up, the leaves were green. The root planted was about half an ounce in weight, and the roots produced were about ninety in number, in a space not exceeding nine inches in diameter and six inches deep. The aggregate weight was upwards of four pounds. A few of the roots were boiled, and when eaten, where found to resemble the potatoe, but were una- nimously admitted by all the party to have a more agreeable flavour. Such a result is very promising, and when we consider that the common potatoe (Solanum Tuberosum) was, for more than a century, confined to gardens, and that its roots were for a long time not larger t, than beans, and were watery, we may reasonably expect that cultivation may do much to enlarge the size of the roots of the Oxalis, and perhaps improve the flavour beyond what it is at present. It has a fine yellow flower, and is ornamental in the garden. Besides the family at Roper's, several other botanists have visited and watched the progress of this Oxalis. The stems were numerous, large, and diffuse the flowers, which ap- peared in August, yellow, and slightly notched: hence the epithet crenata. At present, the tubers somewhat resemble Mnall kidney potatoes, inclining, however, to grow in an aggregate form.

The mission of Sir Stratford Canning to Madrid, so |ar as regards his attempt to change the policy of the Spanish Court with respect to Portugal, is unequivo- cally asserted to have failed. It is however considered that Sir Stratford is likely to succeed in laying the foundation of an advantageous commercial treaty with that country. It is reported that the Dutch vessels detained in the several ports of this kingdom will be released at the be- ginning of the ensuing week. It is however at the same time said, that the French Government has not yet as- sented to any such step on its part. Admiral Sir Thomas Williams hoisted his flag on Wednesday, on board the Victory, at Portsmouth, as Commander-in-Chief at that port, in the room of the late Admiral Foley. Admiral Sir Henry Thornbrough, G. C. B. was ga- zetted on Friday Vice-Admiral of England, Lieutenant of the Admiralty, and Lieutenant of the Fleet, in the "Jom of the late Admiral Lord Exmouth; as also the James Tate, M- A. to the Canon Residentiary of Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London, void by the "oath of Dr. Thomas Hughes. The departure of Captain Back for the purpose of endeavouring to trace the fate of Captain Ross and his •adventurous companions in the polar regions, will take Place in the course of the ensuing week. Capt. Back \v1l1 be accompanied by Mr. King, a private surgeon, some other individuals, two of whom were with j*Pt. Back in his last journey to that inhospitable part "If tile globe. They proceed in the first instance to Li- verpool, and there embark on board the Hibernia P^ket-ship for New York.. .î Baron Stockmar, the friend and confidential Secre tary of the King of the Belgians, who has just departed for Brussels, is understood to be the bearer of a private commuiiication from our Cabinet to King Leopold. Within the last week no less than four richly laden vessels, of from 300 to 500 tons, have been captured by his Majesty's ship Rover, commanded by Sir— Young. A Commercial Treaty with the French Government, which is said to be on the tapis, has lately occupied the attention of the Ministry. It is stated to be the intention of the principal mer- chants and others connected with the port and trade of London, to call a general meeting of all interested, to take into consideration the present condition of their commercial interests. The Customs duties received at this port during the last year, says the Liverpool Times, amounted to nearly four millions sterling, giving an excess of 325,0001. over those of the preceding year. As the total increase in the kingdom was only 223,1671. not only must the whole of that increase have taken place in this port, but the deficiencies of other places must have been compensated for by the improvement of the trade of Liverpool. Mr. Lytton Bulwer, acknowledges that his recent article on newspaper stamps, printed in a Sunday journal, has not the concurrence or assent of Ministers, but can only be considered the result of his own hopes and expectations." Government have proposed a small tax upon emi- grants, in Canada, as calculated to provide relief for the poor themselves, and therefore to encourage rather than obstruct the influx of industrious persons from the mother country. Mr. Alderman Waithman is so extremely ill, at his house in Woburn-place, as not to be able to attend in Parliament. Should continued ill health induce him to retire from the discharge of those duties which he has performed with such perseverance and integrity, it is expected that Mr. Alderman Venables will be his successor. The new church erected in the parish of St. Dunstan's in the West, was consecrated by the Bishop of London on Thursday, in the presence of the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, and a respectable congregation. The interior of the church is very elegant, and is beautifully deco- rated. It forms an octagon, composed of eight recesses, which extends in height nearly two-thirds of the space from the flooring of the nave to the roof, and there is a handsome Gothic window of stained glass over each recess. There is some very beautiful carved work over the altar, and above the Communion table is another stained glass window. The Bishop delivered a very able and impressive sermon after the Psalms had been read. The Sun says-Lord Warncliff has declared himself unequivocally in favour of the ballot, and if the ques- tion is mooted this Session he will give it his decided support. There have been many converts in favour j of the measure, who formerly considered the ballot fraught with imminent danger to the Constitution, and inconsistent with the spirit of a popular election. It is now, however, contended, and truly, that it would relieve dependent electors from their trammels, and enable voters to exercise their free will. Petty tyrants could then no longer trample on their tenants—trades- men could vote without giving offence to their cus- tomers—and Candidates of honour, integrity, and the fairest pretensions, would be elected Members to serve in the House of Commons. A most numerous signed petition, which measured 58 feet in length, having been presented to the vestry of St. Marylebone, from the householders thereof, re- questing the vestry to convene a public meeting forth- with, to petition the legislature for the repeal of the house and window taxes, the vestry have appointed the meeting to be held on Tuesday. Lord Kenyon (as churchwarden) will take the chair. The Morning Herald strongly urges the abolition of the Malt tax as one having a demoralizing effect. This impost, it says, besides the mischief it has in- flicted on the agricultural interests, has been exten- sively influential in breaking down the morals of the labouring classes. It prevents the cottager from brew- ing a cheap and wholesome malt beverage for himself and family. It drives him to expend his wages upon cheap gin, which has equally pernicious effects on his health, his habits, and his morals; or it furnishes him with an excuse for tippling in the beer-shop among the vicious company for which those dens of dissipation seem to have been especially provided. In every way the malt tax does mischief to the comfort, the health, and the morality of the poor." A Penny Club, for the purpose of providing the poor with clothing in several parishes bordering on Romney Marsh, has been established. A Clergyman resident in one of them waited upon Sir Edward Knatchbull, to submit the plan to his notice, and solicit his assistance in its accomplishment. The Hon. Baronet approved of the scheme, and, without a moment's hesitation, gave him 501. to be applied to its objects during the present year. It may be necessary to remind all individuals who are entitled to the right of voting under the 101. quali- fication, that no person can be registered in September next, unless he has occupied the property in respect of which he claims from the 31st July, 1832, to the 31st July, 1833, and unless he has been duly rated as such occupier, in his own Christian and sir name, to all the poor-rates laid between these dates. Persons who may find errors in the way in which they are described in the rates should get them corrected, which the 30th clause of the Reform Act renders it imperative on overseers to do. A correspondent of the Suffolk Chronicle writes, It will give general satisfaction to the public at large, and pleasure to you, to record an instance of disinterested conduct in a worthy Clergyman, who has, I understand, voluntarily resigned the office of a Civil Magistrate- though, from general habits of business, superior edu- cation, and talent, he is certainly not inferior to any on the Bench. This conscientious conduct in thus relin- quishing a power that too many of his brethren far too ardently pursue, is highly praiseworthy, and ought to have the sanction and approbation of the public. I understand he attended at a Meeting of Magistrates at Needham, and there publicly declared his intention of no longer acting in that capacity. This excited much surprise to some of the company. When pressed to give a reason for his conduct, he frankly declared that, in his opinion, the office of a civil Magistrate was incom- patible with his duty as a Minister of Christ. It seems that Mr. Steele, the faithful Squire of Mr. O'Connell, is about to undertake a mission among the most unsettled Irish districts, in order to put down the disturbances by the potent magic of his master's name. If he can succeed by any means it will be well, for the accounts continue to be extremely melancholy. On the other hand, the Irish metropolis seems to have derived a great accession of quietness by the Liberator's removal to London, especially accompanied as it has been with such a sudden blight of demonstration on the subject of repeal. The latter fact has produced all sorts of rumours as to the cause, including an ap- proaching admission of this extraordinary gentleman to office it seems that he is to be Attorney-General of Ireland, Chief Justice of Tobago (no injudicious transfer that), or something or other equally appropriate and probable. The first lottery in England was drawn during the year 1569, near the west door of St. Paul's Cathedral. It consisted of 40,000 lots, at 10s. each,—the prize being distributed in plate and the profits arising from it were intended to be used as the 11 sinews" whereby the English havens should be repaired. Quin told the Countess of Berkeley, who was a beau- tiful woman, that she looked like the spring, but recol- lecting that the season was not very propitious, he added—"I wish the spring would look like you." An Irish orator recently concluded a magniloquent speech on the advantages of reform with the following- beautiful specimen of the broken metaphor:—In short, reform," said the learned gentleman, "is th e flood which will blaze through every part of the kingdom."

HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, JaM. 31.—The House met at two o'clock. The Lord Chancellor and the other Lords Commissioners took their seats, and the Commons having beeu summoned by the Usher of the Black Rod, Mr. M. Sutton appeared at the Bar, between Lord Morpeth and Sir F. Burdett, and attended by a considerable number of the Members. Mr. M. Sutton addressed their Lordships, and informed them that, in obedience to his Majesty's commands, his Majesty's faithful Commons of the United Kingdom had proceeded in the exercise of their undoubted right to elect a Speaker, and it was his duty to acquaint their Lordships that their choice had fallen on him. From no short ex- perience of the difficulties of, that high situation, it was im- possible for him not to doubt his own capacity to discharge its duties; and, if his Majesty should be graciously pleased to disapprove their choice, he felt well persuaded that his Majesty's faithful Commons would find no difficulty in electing some other individual better qualified than himself. The Lord Chancellor informed Mr. M. Sutton that the Lords Commissioners were commanded by his Majesty to assure him that his Majesty was so fully satisfied of his zeal for the public service, and of those many eminent qualities which had so often recommended him to the choice of the Commons, and, further, of'his matured experience in most arduous and trying circumstances, that his Majesty did fully approve of the choice of his faithful Commons, and did con- firm him to be their Speaker. The Speaker then said, that with all humility he submitted himself to his Majesty's pleasure and it now became his duty, in the name and on behalf of the Commons of the United Kingdom, to lay claim by humble petition to all their ancient and undoubted rights and privilege's; more especially those of freedom of debate, freedom from arrest for them- selves and servants, free access to his Majesty when occasion might demand, and that his Majesty would be most graciously pleased to put the most favourable construction on all their proceedings; and for himself, he earnestly entreated that if any error should be committed by him, it it might not be imputed to his Majesty's faithful Commons. The Lord Chancellor informed Mr. Speaker, that the Commissioners had it further in command, from his Majesty to inform him, that his Majesty did confirm all the rights and privileges that had ever been granted to, or conferred on, the Commons by any of his Majesty's Royal predecessors. With respect to the Speaker himself, his Majesty, though sensible that there was no need of such assurance, had com- manded them to say that his Majesty would ever put the most favourable construction on his words and actions. The Speaker, accompanied by the Commons, then with- drew. Several Peers took the oaths, and the House adjourned at four o'clock. FRIDAY, Feb. 1.—The House met at two o'clock. The Marquis of Anglesea, Lord Holland, the Earl of Munster, Lord Beresford, the Marquis of Londonderry, the Bishop of Durham, the Duke of Somerset, and several other Peers, took the oaths.—Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, Jan. 31.—The Speaker entered the House at two o'clock, took his seat at the table, and at a quarter past two o'clock the Usher of the Black Rod came to the table, aud, addressing the Speaker, said, the Lords, au- thorised by virtue of his Majesty's Commission, desire the immediate attendance of this House in the House of Peers, to hear the Commission read." The Speaker, accompanied by Lord Morpeth and Sir F. Burdett, and followed by nearly all the Members present, proceeded to the House of Peers. On his return, he took the Chair, and communicated what had passed before their Lordships. The Right Hon. Gentleman repeated his ac- knowledgments for the honour that had again been con- ferred on him, and having taken the oaths himself, he pro- ceeded to swear in the Members generally—a ceremonial which lasted until half-past four o'clock—when the House adjourned. FRIDAY, Feb. I.-The House met at twelve o'clock, and the Clerks were occupied in swearing in Members from that time to four o'clock, at which hour the House adjourned.

WANTED, a clever active YOUNG MAN, as IV T SHOPMAN. None need apply whose character will not bear the strictest investigation for honesty, sobriety and industry. on • Apply to Richard Jones, Tea Dealer, Duke-street, Cardifl'; if by letter, post-paid. To PARENTS and GUARDIANS. WANTED immediately, a respectable YOUTH, lrom 14 to 16 years of j age,: as an APPRENTICE to a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST. For particulars apply to the Editor of this Paper: if by letter, post-paid. WANTED immediately, an ASSISTANT to the LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY BUSINESS, who perfectly understands his business. He must have a genteel address, and be well recommended for his sobriety and attention with reference to his last employer. Also, an active YOUTH, of respectable connexions, as an APPRENTICE, from 14 to 16 years of age. Apply (it by letter, post-paid) to Morgan Williams, Draper, TSeath. Barmaid Wanted. ANY Young Woman of good character, who is competent to undertake the duties of BARMAID, at a re- spectable Commercial Inn on the mail-road from Gloucester to Milford, may hear of a comfortable situation, whe-re she will be treated as one of the family, by applying to Mr. Williams, Cam- I brian Office, Swansea. All letters to be post-paid. ELIGIBLE SITUATION For a well educated Youth as an APPRENTICE in a long- established DRUG BUSINESS. VACANCY now occurs in an extensive CHE- 1% MICAL ESTABLISHMENT, where a Youth of good dis- position, liberal education, and respectable connexions, would find every facility of becoming well grounded in Chemistry, and of obtaining a thorough knowledge of Drugs and the Dispensing of Medicines. 1 ° A complete Laboratory is attached to the concern. The Young Gentlemen in the concern (with reference to their domestic comfort) are treated as the family, their morals are guarded, and they experience due kindness during their appren- ticeship.—The most respectable references will be given. Premium moderate. Address (post-paid) H. and Co. Chemical Hall, Bristol. To Mr. Osborne, Swansea. TAKE NOTICE, that unless the under-mentioned Packages of Goods, which arrived by the Friendship, Jen- kins, Master, from Bristol, in November last, directed to you, be removed from my Warehouse, and all charges due thereon paid, on or before the 18th February instant, the same will be Sold on that day by Public Auction, by Mr. J. Davies, Auctioneer, to defray all expenses, EDW. EVANS. 4 CASKS—2 HAMPERS. Swansea, February 7, 1833. This day is published, No. 46, of THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY; CONTAINING The Right Hon. Sir Gore Ouseley, Bart, Francis Egerton, Duke of Bridgwater. The Marquis of Hertford, K. G. Imperial Octavo—three shillings and sixpence. The enormous sale could alone justify the very low price at which the NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY is produced-but we trust the Proprietors will find their ultimate account, from the improved manner in which every department of the work pro- gresses." -New Monthly. London: Fisher, Son, & Co.; and Simkin and Marshall also J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; and all Booksellers. I WILLIAM MEAGER, of Swansea, in the county of Glamorgan, Shipbuilder, having uttered and spoken slan- derous words of and concerning Mr. JOliN RICHARDSON, of Swansea, Timber Merchant, charging him with Perjury in an action lately tried at Cardiff, wherein 1 was plaintiff, and Charles Henry Smith, Esq. was defendant, do hereby voluntarily retract such slander, and declare the accusation to be false; and I do hereby express my regret and sorrow that I should have made so gross and unfounded a charge against Mr. Richardson,—I there- fore offer this public apology to the said Mr. Richardson, which I beg he will accept.-Swansea, 2d of February, 1833. Signed, WM. MEAGER. witness, T. ROGERS JONES, Solicitor, Swansea. Emigration. FIRST SPRING SHIP FOR Quebec and lJfontreal from Cardiff', The Fast Saili"» ShiP The PILOT, J. J ONES, Commander, Burden 360 Tons, Will sail the first fair wind after the 21st of March. For Freight or Passage apply to Wm. Jones and Co. Cardiff J. Lewellin, Timber Yard, Merthyr Mr. J. G. Bird, Bridgend or Mr. W. II. Land, Bristol. ° The Pilot made her last voyage from Miramichi, New Bruns- wick, to Cardiff, in eighteen days. NOTICE is hereby given, that an Application will be made in the next Session of Parliament for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal an Act passed in the forty-ninth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, intituled An Act for the more easy and speedy recovery of small Debts within the parish of Merthyr-Tidvil, and other places therein men- tioned, in the counties of Glamorgan, Brecon, and Moniouth." JONES and POWELL, Solicitors. Brecon, 24th January, 1833. NOTICE is hereby given, that on the fourth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, an Order was signed by Frederick Hickey and David Tennant, Esquires, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Glamorgan, for turning and diverting a certain Footway, situate within the parish of Swansea, in the county aforesaid, being of the length of eight hundred and three yards or thereabouts, and leading from the road in front of the Meeting- House at Sketty, in the said parish of Swansea (through, over, or across a certain tenement of Lands, commonly called and known by the name of Wernynon, otherwise Gwern Iiion), to the turnpike-road from Gower to the said town of Swansea and that the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County, at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at the town of Cowbridge, in and for the said county and also that the said Order will at the said Quarter Sessions be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon an appeal against the same to be then made it shall be otherwise determined. 3 J. JACKSON PRICE, Solicitor, Swansea. iSntrgrntr Cumpiftc Btatnrt. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising and payable at the several Toll Gates within this District, will be LET by AUCTION, subject to such conditions as shall be then and there produced, at the GI.OBEINN, in the town of BRIDGEND, on SATURDAY, the 2d day of MARCH next, between the hours of 12 o'clock at noon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon of that the hours of 12 o'clock at noon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, to the best bidder, on his producing sufficient sureties for the payment of the money monthly, for the term of one year or more, or such other term as the Trustees shall then determine upon, to commence from the 22d day of March next, which Tolls produced last year the clear yearly sum of £ 1100, or thereabouts, and they will be put up together or in one lot at that snm but in case the said Tolls shall not be let together or in one lot at such sum, then they will be put up in parcels or lots, and each parcel or lot will be put up at such sum as the Trustees shall then determine upon. WM. MORGAN, Clerk to the Trustees of the said District. Bridgend, 28th January, 1833. EVANS' Poor Man's Cough Drops. THE use of these Drops having been attended with much success in relieving pectoral affections, the proprie- tor feels that he is warranted in introducing them still more extensively to public notice.: -w hereve I' known they have been approved. Thev have been found most efficacious in the cure of coughs and affections of the chest, accompanied with hoarseness or wheezing. A teaspoonful taken occasionally allays the most troublesome cough, promotes easy expectoration, removes diffi- culty of breathing, and relieves the soreness and oppression of the chest, which usually accompany pulmonary complaints. It is well adapted for children, to whom it may he freely given. Price I3jd per bottle, duty included; or in large bottles, equal to three small ones, '2s. 9d. each. Also EVANS' Aperient Antibilious Pills, For Indigestion, and those complaints arising from the state of the Stomach and Bowels, generally termed Bilious or Nervous. These Pills have for a long period been extensively used, and are found a safe and valuable remedy for bilious derangement, indigestion, habitual costiveness, nervous affections, and those diseases proceeding from dyspepsia, and commonly atiemled with loss of appetite, sick head-ache, pain in the stomach and bowels, nausea, flatulency, foul and furred tongue, stupor, and other alarming or unpleasant symptoms. They are peculiarly adapted to persons of sedentary habits whose confinement produces dyspepsia. They contain NO MERCURIAL preparation, may be used with perfect safety in ordinary cases of disordered stomach and bowels, and require no confinement. Being purely of vegetable composition, they may be used, without hesitation, by either sex. They form a valuable FAMILY MEDICINE, and are decidedly prefer- able to those nauseous and drastic purgatives which are com- monly used. Price 13-,d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and in large boxes, equai to 15 small ones, lis. each. Prepared by J. EVANS, Apothecary and Chemist, 3. Lower Sackville-street, Dublin; and sold by the respectable Chemists and Druggists, and Venders ol Patent Medicines throughout Great Britain and wholesale by Barclay and Sons, Edwards, Butler, Newberry, Sutton, Drew and Co. London, ftc. VURLOKG, near COWBRIDGE. "=- TO BE IET; •. r AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, A Substantial well-built HOUSE, with a good Garden and Stable, within three minutes walk of the town, and 16 Acres of excellent Meadow Land adjoining, or more if re- quired. eo' The House to be viewed on application to, and particulars to be had of, Mr. Edward Ballard, Jun. Cowbridge. GLAMORGANSHIRE. A Farm. TO BE LET, A And entered upon on the '25th dan of March next, Lh MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called GELLYONNEN ISSA, in the parish of Llangeve- lach, containg by admeasuremeat 69A. IR. 30P. or thereabouts, ol excellent Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land. Also part oi the YNISPENLLWCH DEMESNE LANDS. For further particulars and to treat for the same apply (if by letter, post-paid) to J. N. Miers, Esq., Bridgend. TO BE LET, as a Collie)-y, ALL the VEINS of COAL and CULM to be found under the several FARMS and TENEMENTS com- prising the YNISPENLLWCH ESTATE, in the parish of Llan. gefelach, in the county of Glamorgan, for a term of years; either the whole together or a part thereof, as shall hereafter be deter- mined upon. The Swansea Canal runs through the whole length of the Estate, which is situated between the Sli mile and 7\ mile posts up the line of Canal from Swansea, and a considerable proportion of the whole is level free. For further particulars apply to Mr. Wm. Llewellyn, Polity- pool; if by letter, post-paid, TO BE SOLD, As standing, and taken away by the purchaser, OAK STANDARDS, some fit for Timber, others for Pit Wood and Cord Wood, comprising about 30 Acres, on the Farms of Henry Owen aud Castle Cadran, in the parish of Langonoyd, Glamorganshire. on the Farms of Henry Owen and Castle Cadran, in the parish of Langonoyd, Glamorganshire. For view of the same apply to the Tenants of the above Farms. N.B. Some ELM and FIR TREES. Also, to be LET, on a Building Lease, the PREMISES, lr.te King's Head, in the Market-place, Swansea, excellently situated for a Traveller's Inn, or well calculated to form a row of Houses leading from the late Market-place to Cross-street, an extent of near 300 feet.—To be seen by application to T. Bowen, Mason, Swansea. Proposals either for the Trees or the Ground are requested to be sent to Dr. Wilkinson, Bath (post-paid), and which will meet with immediate attention. Any person disposed to build may Le accommodated with Five or Six Hundred Pounds. Or a Traveller's Inn would be erected agreeably to plan to be seen at T. Bowen's; if taken on a lease of 21 years. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, For a Term of Years, as may be agreed vpon, und Entered to immediately, The following capital FARMS, viz. :— 1, TJOUDREFF ISHAF, situate in the parish of JUL Baglan, containing bv admeasurement 2G5A. lR. 20P, of good friable productive Arable, Meadow, und Pasture Land, capable of great improvement. 2.- V.ELIN NEWYDD FARM, situate in the parish of Llansamlet, near the Church, containing by admeasurement 44A. 2R. of good Meadow and Pasture and Land. Both Farms are close to the best market towns in the county- being near the sea port towns of Neath and Swansea, and close to coal and lime. Mr. Clapperton, at Briton-Ferry, will shew the Lands and for further particulars apply to Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor, Land- Agent, and Auctioneer, til, St. Martin's-lanej London. Letters to be post-paid. Eligible Investment. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the CASTLE-INN, in the town of LLANDILO, in the said county, on SATURDAY, the 9th day of FEBRUARY, 1833, between the hours of three and five o'clock in the afternoon, subject to con- ditions of sale then to be produced, unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of which notice will be given, THE LEASE of all that new-built MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, SHOP, and OUTLETS there- unto belonging, situate in Rhosemaen-street, in the said town of Llandilo, and now in the occupation of the lessee, Mr. John Roberts, Mercer, 6cc.; consisting of an excellent underground kitchen, with a well of water continually full; on the ground-floor, one parlour, one kitchen, one large sale room, with mahogany counters, drawers, &c., a!) uew, and a counting-house in the rear, and a pantry and wareroom for grocery; on the first-floor, four bedrooms, and two warerooms with counters and shelves com- plete and on the attic, one large bedroom the outlets consist of a wash-house, coal-house, wood-house, drying-ground, with other conveniences. The above premises have not been many years built, and of the very best materials, are situated in the centre of Rhosemaen- street, the principal thoroughfare in the town, and are held under a lease for three lives, aged respectively 41, 14, and 10. The whole of the valuable and extensive STOCK in TRADE of the said Mr. J. ROBERTS, consisiting of Linen and Woollen- Drapery, Hosiery, Mercery, Haberdashery, Hats, and other goods, are also for Sale by Private Contract, in one or more lots to suit purchasers and if not disposed of within a week after the sale of the premises, the same will be put up by Public Auction, of which due notice will be given. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. J. Roberts, Mercer, or to Caleb Jones, Auctioneer, Llandilo. For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, 8}c. TpOWELUS COUGH ELECTUARY, or Grand restorer of the right tone of the Lungs, affords such speedy relief in dryiiig teasing winter coughs, as will at once please and astonish; it is so admirably calculated to open, cleanse, heal, and comfort the breast and rctieve the lungs when pailllul with coughing or oppressed with thick phlegm by its balsamic and pectoral virtues, that many dimpairing aged asthmatic per- sons who were strangers to ease or comfort, and could neither attend to business nor lie down in bed, through a laborious cough, and difficult respiration, have after taking one pot of the above, pectoral medicine been perfectly cured. Sold by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street (late 95, Fleetc market), London, sole wholesale agents, and whose names ar engraved on the stamp; and retail by J. Williams, Cambria Office, Swansea, and by the principal Venders of Medicine i lie United Kingdom, in pots at9d. and Is. l £ d. each. n For Impurities of the Blood, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-Ache, Spasms,$c. pi CONGREVE'S COMPOUND PETROLEUM C PILLS, composed of a pure Extract from the Barbadoes Tar, and Aromatic Herbs and Juices, chemically combined by a New Process. They open all obstructions which retard the motion, or add languor to the system restore the blood to its healthy balsamic principle, while they correct and invigorate the circu- lation; and are of inestimable value in eradicating all disorders of the lungs, stomach, and bowels. If regularly token they will assuredly preserve the body in health (f ee from the ill effects arising from the dense and obnoxious vapours of a pesti- lential atmosphere) to a good old age;—and no chronical uu- lady can resist their benign influence. A Treatise will shortly be nublished. detailing the properties of this interesting disco- very, attested by liberal and intelligent uentlemen of the fa- culty, who recommend that every meuns should be adopted to induce all clashes to avail ihemselves of so great a blessing. Sold in boxes at is. lid. arid 2s. 9d. by all the Wholesale Houses- an(! retail by all Medicine Venders and Druggists. The following letter (with a mullIpllclty of others) was ad- dressed to Mr. Congicve, and may be seen at his residence. Internal JFeatne.M, Flatulence, 4-c. Regent's Park, May 11,1832. Sir I am 70 years of age, and for more than ten years have been extremely afflicted with general weakness, sensations of deafness, giddiness and pain in the head, ringing noise in my ears, flatulence, cramp in my legs and knees, costiveness, and incontinence of urine, for which I derived but transcient relief from bark and other stimulants, which often produced nausea, and sat uneasy on the stomach. I at length had recourse to yonr reputed Petroleum Pills," which, I am happy to say, gave fane to the stomach, and every unfavourable symptom vanished in three weeks. \ery respectfully vours, W. LAMBERT. To Mr. Congreve, 30, College-street, Chelsea. Brighton, March 9, 1832. SIR,— Capt. Reynolds, who had derived much benefit from a course of your Compound Petroleum Pills,' recommended them very strongly to me for my Bilious Disorder. At my advanced age", and being a martyr for upwards of forty veal's to all the tormenting sensations proceeding from a vitiated state of the blood and juices, I was not very sanguine in my expectations of relief; but, after taking only two boxes, I changed my opinion and when I had finished two more could join mv sporting friend in the chase, breathe freely, eat heartily, and sleep, without fear of being annoyed by that midnight demon—the night-mare-^ Yours, &c. &c. G. ILIF. To Mr. Congreve, College-st. Chelsea. Of whom aho inay be had, t/te following Valuuble Medicines: Con greve's Balsamic Elixir, for Coughs, Asthma, and Hoopiug- Cough. ——-—— Golden Balm, for Children cutting their Teeth. ————— Antibilious Pills, for Bilious and Li ver Complaints. Observe.) the Proprietor's Signature across the Government Stamp.