The Sun.
London, England, 1837-05-16 00:00:00

CARMARTHENSIIIRE.

lighly important and very valuable Freehold Estates, situated in
the vicinity of the flourishing Seaport and Market Town of
Llanelly. _ _

WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ADAM MURRAY,
Early in July next, at the Thomas Arms, Llanelly (unless accept-
able offers be previously made by Private Contract) as will be
more definitely announced in future advertisements.
TEIHE Property comprises TEN Capital FARMS,
J with new and suitable Agricultural Buildings all in the
best condition ; also a number of Freehold Houses, Ground Rents
and Building Ground, close to the Post and Harbour of Llanelly,
and will be sold in suitable Lots, as will shortly be described in the
printed particulars, with Plans attached.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Crowder and Maynard,
3, Mansion House-place ; Mr. Benjamin Jones, Louglier, near
Swansea ; or to Mr. Adam, Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent,
47, Parliament-street. Letters to be post-paid.

TO WEARERS of FLAT WATCHES.
Novel and useful appendage to G. RIDDLE'S patent ever-
Pointed Pencil. In addition to the reserve of leads and a seal top,
a WATCH KEY is added, especially adapted to the present very
general fashion of wearing a flat watch in the waistcoat pocket, so
that the inconvenient encumbrance of a seal and key attached to a
neck chain is dispensed with. Made either in gold or silver, in
every variety of form, and of superior workmanship.
Sold by the usual venders of the patent ever. pointed pencil in
London and throughout the kingdom.

DRESS COATS, Cut in the First Style of Fa-
shion 155., Superfine ditto 40s. to 505., Frock Coats, Silk
Peeing', 425., Superfine ditto 475., ditto Silk Velvet Collar and
Silk Facings 555., Fashionable Trowsers 6.. 6d. to 12s. 6d., Gam-
broon ditto, of the newest patteres, front 101. 6d. to 165., Buckskin,
Cloth, or Kerseymere ditto, is.. to 255., Fancy Waistcoats, from
6s. 6d. to 10s. 6d., rich Silk ditto, Cloth, er Kerseymere, 7s. 6(1.
to 141. 6d. ; Dressing Gowns, from 10s. 6d. ; Boys' and Youths'
Clothing, Tunic Dresses complete, from 30s. to 425. A Suit of
Clothes for 3/., Superfine ditto IV. 10s., at FISHER and Co.'s,
Tailors, No. 10, King William-street, City, ten doors from London.
bridge.

VOREIGN PRESERVES, PICKLES, &c. ;
China Preserved Ginger, 3s. per lb. ; West India ditto,
(in small original jars) 4s. per lb. ; Guava Jelly, 4s. per lb. ;
Tamarinds, is. per lb. ; Bombay Mangoes (of the most exquisite
flavour), in bottles, at 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. ; Bird Peppers, 2s. ;
West India Pickles, in bottles, 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. ; New Pickled
Idushrooms, in pints, 21. ; Spanish Olives, ditto, Its. doe. ;
French ditto, 141. doe. ; True China Soy, one guinea per gallon,
in half-pints, ls. ; Genuine Essence of Anchovies, Is. ; Reading
Sauce, Is. ; Harvey's Sauce, ls. ; Mushroom Ketchup, 10d. ;
French Capers, in pints, 2s. 6d. ; Pickles, ls. ; Russia Tongues,
245.; Hamburg Sausages, !s. per lb. ; Real Gorgonio. Anchovies,
in original barrels, 305., 7 lb. jars 10s. 6d., sample bottles 21. 6d.
and 4s. 6d. ; Potted Meats, Is. 6d. each ; Finest Salad Oil, 10s.
Per gallon, in bottles Is. 6d. and 2s. 6d., flasks ls. ; Best Durham

Muitard, Is. 8d per lb. ; New Scotch Marmalade, Is. per lb. pot ;
Gunpowder Tea, 6s. ; Finest Pekoe Congou, ss. ; Mocha Coffee
2s. Terms, Money.
Orders, by poet, punctually attended to. H. Colebrooks, Tea
and Italian Warehouse, No. 10, Wellington-street (North),.Strand,
corner of Tavistock-street.

Ns 10, LUDGATE-HILL—A NEW DISCOVERY.
ONS. JAMES M. MALLAN, Surgeon
L Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Bell Savage
Inn, continues to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, however large the
cavity, with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without
PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE—it hardens into enamel, allays the most
excruciating pain, and lasts for many years, preventing the necessity of
extraction.

LOOSE TEETH FASTENED whetherarising from AGE,NEGLeT,
DISEASE of the GUMS, or the USE of CALOMEL.
INCORtIODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, trim a SINGLE ONE
to a CvMPLETE SET, matching exactly in form or c lour the adjoin-
ing ones. These teeth will not corrode or become discoloured ; they are
fixed without WIRES or other LIGATURES, on a principle which at-
fbrds support to the adjoining teeth, however loose, and answer every
purpose of MASTICATION and ARTICULATION.
To clergymen and public orators, labouring under defective ronuncia-
tion, Monsieur J. M. MALLAN•S method of replacing Teeth will be
found peculiarly valuable, as it obviated all defects of articulation.
The use of Artificial Teeth, in some instances, has been found objec-
tionable by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency to discolour
them, or in the performance of operations which compol their removal,
perhaps, in the presence of an attendant or domestic ; Messrs. M., how-
ever, have been successful in removing these objections, by constructing
teeth for those purpo.es of substances, and in soelt a manner as to render
them capalle Of withstanding effects of the most inimical nature.
NATURAL TEETH PLACED on the above improved principle.
Charges as in Paris. From Ten till Five. No. 10, Ludgate-lull.

HOOPING-COUGH cured without Inward
• Medicine.
In consequence of the beneficial eXects of ROCHE'S EMBROCATION
for the sure of that distressing complaint, the HoOPING COUGH,
His Majesty's Letters Patent were•granted to J. ROCHE, to se:ure to
him his valuable composition.
Many thousands of children are cured annually by this remedy; on the
first attack, an immedi..te application of the EMBROCATION will pre-
vent
may etohue,ic,olemell;letteakinlnginandticiouldes,of the constitution, and a few times
desirede i
effect;
and no remedy can be so
cell caolnceulbc'atettdlefowrilclhpirld°dreunce thas
this,
for ruires no medicine to betaken inwardly.
In no case can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper,
"Pr ice 4. ROC
and 1 HE," and on the Stamp, " E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's ~is. 1 2s. per Bottle
Sold by Edwards, 6'7- St. Paul's Church-yard; Stradling, Royal Ex.
change Gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, 155, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-stroet."

~_
TO the SICKLY, the NERVOUS, and the
If the Efficacy of DEBILITATED.
a Medicine is to be juded of b the y of its reputation; and the extent to which it igs resortedy , Dr.permanenc SOLOMON 'S
CO It DI AI, BALM of GILEAD stands pre-eminent. Its great value is
,cknowledgedged by the Sickly, the Nervous, and the Debilitated ; to
thousands of whom it is daily aBbrding comfort and aid unknown before,
and 'chef which no other medicine can supply. To those whom early in-
dulgence of the passions,--dissipation, or too great reliance on constitu-
tional strength, have been injurious; to the sufferer from Lowneet of
Spirits, Heaviness of Mind, Deranged Stoinach, Languor, and Incapa-
city for Exertion; in short, to whose in whom the Nervous System has
been deranged, and is consequently labouring under irregular and painful
action, this remedy is recommended from ample experience, with the
best prospect of success.
Invalids of both sexes find the most prompt relief from this celebrated
restorative. Its warm and renovating quality, indisputably renders it the
best Medicine for Reaxations, Debility, Lassitude, Tremors, Sinking of
the Sii.rits, arid all those Nervous Affections which harass and oppress
the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate: hence its great celebrity
...
and unparall,led demand
CalrrioN. —As many Imitations of Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of M-
ica I are on Sale, the Public will be sure to ask for that medicine as .. Dr.
Solomon's," as no other .. Cordial Bairn " is genuine, or connected there-
with.
Also, the ANTLIMPETIGENES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, for pu-
rifying the blood, eradicating scorbutic disorders, and restoring the system
when impaired by the imprudent use of Mercury, has been found the
great and only restorer of health and vigour in disorders where Salivation
has repeatedly tailed.
It is a truly mild, safe, and effectual Remedy, and the best substitute
Wtherto discovered for that dangerous mineral Mercury. It is equally
well adapted to both sexes and all
ages. There are few fainilies in which
its great utility does not admit of easy proof, as a purifier of the blood and
a promoter of the natural secretions.
rem The Vivo Pound Case.; may be had at Gilead House, as heretofore.
K. 61,1 by Mr. Johnson, 18, Conlin!' ; Mr. RA), Oxfurd-stree ;
Mr. ,1 by
83, Whitechapel ; Hannay and Co. Sanger,a
Oxford-street, cur.
llli, Hieh-stet,' Whitechapcl, price
n, els!:
.1 each, and by all Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom,
oafrar;el.9..stre ; J. W. Stirling,
with copious Directions.
1) , , ,
Of whom may be had,Price 3s, R. SOLOMON' GUIDE to
HEALTH, which may be consulted as the silent friend in all cases of
IlDdeebniclletYtifis'ouo:coesfs.A PP''tite'
Asthma, Consumption, &c. with assured con.

THE GARDENER'S GAZETTE AND
WEEKLY JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, LITERA-
TURE, AND POLITICS.

No. 1., Published JANUARY 7th and Bth,
Pries FIVEPENCE.

It is not a little extraordinary that the Horticulturists of this king-
dom have had as yet no Journal to advocate their interests, or sup-
port their claims, for no class was ever bettor calculated to support
a Journal, or occasionally more required its advocacy. We speak of
Gardeners as scientific men—men who not only take an interest in
the cultivation of the earth, but in genoral are reading men, calcu-
lating men, and, from the very nature of their profession, thinking
men ; nor does it alter our position if we take all the grades of Gar-
deners. The Duke of Devonshire is a Gardener ; for though he
does not necessarily dig the ground, nor plant his own cabbages, he
pays others for doing the labour and attending to his garden, Irons
his head-man downwards, and takes an extraordinary interest in the
results. Again, the poor man that cultivates a rod of ground is a
Gardener, and takes as much pride, or as much interest in his avo-
cation as the most wealthy ; in fact, every body who takes an inte-
rest in a flower, or a vegetable, and studies its progress, is a Gar-
dener. Gardeners exist in all stations, from the labourer to the
prince, just as the poorest soldier in the ranks is a soldier, as well as
all above him, up to the Duke of Wellington ; in fact, as Mr. Hud-
son says or sings, " We're all Gardeners." The sort of Journal re-
quired, is one containing news of every thing that passes; notices
of all the new plants, constant reports of proceedings of all meet-
ings; systematic exposure of all evils ; censure of all abuses ; and
above allthings, when other interests are advancing at the expense
of Gardening, a bold and uncompromising defence until the tide is
turned, and, if necessary, an attack on its enemies afterwards. All
these are essential. 'Turnpike Bills, the Tithe Question, Taxes,
regulations for importing Foreign produce, and many other ques-
tions, have, may, and will again arise for the exercise of the whole
strength and influence ,of a Journal ; and the superiority of a weekly
over a monthly publication requires no comment. Had there
been such a Journal in the days of alarm, when the malicious re-
port that vegetables were injurious to health and promoted Cholera
was spread abroad, the gross delusion could have been dispelled in a
few days, instead of operating in the ruinous abstinence of the pub-
lie for months, destroying thousands of pounds worth of business,
and reaching all the classes, from the grower to the consumer.
The announcement of two such Journals threatened to split the
science into two parties, and, what is worse, to double the expense
of making any thing public ; for as, in all probability, one or the
ether would find its way into the hands of every ens interested iu
any branch of Horticulture, and neither of the Journals much more
than half, whatever it might be desirable to advertise, must have
appeared in both ; and it is impossible not to foresee many other
disadvantages. Happily, by an arrangement between the parties,
the united strength of both will now be devoted to one Newspaper
only, and this can be transmitted by the ordinary Post free of ex-
pense. Advertisements inserted will reach every Town and Vil-
lage in the Kingdom, and if we do not greatly underrate the classes
who delight in Horticulture, from the highest to the lowest, tiler,
will searcely be found one who does not, in the eourse of the week,
peruse the Gardener's Gazette.

The Newspaper vfill give a faithful reeord of all great political
events abroad and at home, but it will not venture to give a political
opinion of its own. Where a question is sufficiently important to
deserve it, the most talented article that shall have appeared durinc,
the week on each side shall be inserted, that the readers may bec
well aequainted with the subject, and the name of the papers in
which they have appeared shall be quoted. But when a question
which affects the interests of any branch of Horticulture or Agricul-
ture may be agitated, the Gardeners' Gazette shall be foremost in
the field, and not the least effective.

It remains only for the Gardeners—we repeat again—from the
Duke downwards, to do their duty by their Gazette, as faithfully as
the Gazette will do its duty by them, and some of these duties the
Proprietors will, in all modesty, venture to point out :
I. The Nobility and Gentry throughout the kingdom should pro-
vide their Gardeners with it, free of expense.
2. The Gardeners who may not be so supplied, should order it
nevertheless, and being practical men, should, whenever they have
an opportunity, supply original papers on the cultivation, manage-
ment, and propagation, &c., of plants, descriptions of new ones,
la. Are.
S. The Secretaries of Horticultural Societies should exhort all
their members to order it, advertise all their shows in it, and supply
immediate returns ef the prizes awarded at such shows (whfch re-
turns will be gratuitously inserted as News), and communicate
whatever may be deemed useful information.
4. The members of such Societies who take in a weekly paper,
should immediately order their Newsmen to change it for the Gar-
dener's Gazette ; such as do not take a Sunday paper, and eannot
well afford it, should induce three or four others to join them.
6. Nurserymen should not only order it for their own guidance,
for which it will be as necessary as their own stock-books, but they
should also inform every customer of the advantages of possessing in
a Newspaper a record of every thing that is passing in the liorti-
cultural and Agricultural world.
6. Nurserymen and dealers in eves y thing appertaining to horti-
culture, floriculture, arboriculture, farming and gardening, should
adopt the Journal as the means of publishing their Advertisements,
which, whether lists of plants, trees, shrubs, flowers, seeds, or de-
scriptions of tools, implements,-machines, or of land,
or crops,—Auctioneer's catalogues, farms, houses or gardens to let,
or any other subject, can 'thus be placed in a single week in the
hands of every body at all interested in them. farming stock,
We will just apprise Gardners cf all ranks that the expense of
conducting the Gardener's Gazette will exceed two thousand
pounds per annum : and that as the surplus on each Newspaper,
beyond the cost of the stamp and paper, is one penny only, it re-
quires ten thousand copies per week to be sold to meet this ex-
pense, and of which number at present little more than five thou-
sand are ordered ; much, therefore, remains to be done before the
next year.

Orders for the regular delivery of the Gardener's Gazette may
be given to any Newsman or Clerk of the Road in the country, any
Newsman in London, and in the want of either of these being in
the neighbourhood, of a person who may require it, a letter (post
paid) to the Editor, care of Westley and Clayton 162, Piccadilly,
and 7, Windsor-court, Strand, will insure the Clayton,
by post on
Sunday mornings.
Books, prints, plants, flowers, implements. seeds, Sze. for notice,
newspapers containing reports, orders for advertisements, original
articles, and every other eorninuncation for the Editor, may be
forwarded as above. Where the articles are worth the carriage and
postage, of course it is nut expected that it should be paid by the
seneee ; but in all matters of inquiry or orders the communication
must be postage and carriage free.
Scale of Advertisements, in both Town and Country Editions.
Seven Lines, 58.) above that number, 6d. per line.

PRICES OF LEATHER

_ ---.-
Per lb. d. to d 1 Per 11. d. to .1.
Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each 11 13 !Horse Hide:, German l2 22
IA 51 - Sp:lnisli
50 60
hull Hides - 4n 5,t •10 'a
Butts, Vitriol ... . !0 17 ——5 O •18 92
Eng' isli - 70 lir.' .14 2:
Foreign
Foreign Flutes lO 12 -- small l9 f 0
Dressing Hides
Shaved .. 13 17 Pxsils 7 14
(lest Saddlers Ilides
Horse Hides', English
• If rounded 41. to 4d jr,,,, lb snore