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[No title]
FRIDAY, May 10, This morning arrived Paris papers of Tuesday. "fhs Government have tried General Bertr-iud who "accompanied Bonaparte to St. Helena, and con- demned him to death, though he is still with his iiiaster in that island. An. article in the Moniteur details the proceed- 'ly n I ings, of a. meeting recently held in the French capital, composed of individuals, Wile have been tia-bouringfor some time with zeal, though, it is said, with little effect, to promote a. crusade against the-Barhary powers. Sir Sidney Smith is said to "be'the ùti¡;rnátor of this chivalrous scheme; and it •is probable; he is impelied by the indignation, .natural to "a generous mind, more than by a. love of notonety, in promoting this crusade against the piratica) states. The Paris papers Mention the return to Naples and 'Genoat-of many persons who have been nv Aigiers and Tunis for years, and who have been released by the treaties dictated to the Deys of those places by Lord Exmouth. This is v/cli; hot it does not go far enough. These trea- ties will be considered by the pirates only as truces, 4which they will break whenever they chuse. In- it is said, that, very lately, several inhabitants '"of Sardinia have been' carried off, and twenty-men murdered,, aftd their bodies left on the sea shore. The only way of putting an effectual stop, to the ^career of these piratesis., to destroy all titeir ships of war, to capture and^garrison their ports, to drive them into the interior, and no* to suffer the flag of one of them to navigate the ocean. The only dif- ficulty i«, +<»r the European powers to agree as to who shall occupy the Afriean coast., 'I According to the last account from Smyrna, an attempt had been fnadfe by the people tu shake off the Turkish yoke, which however proved unsuc- cessful, and fatal to the insurgents. A letter received yesterday from Dublin, cfcated the 7 th inst. observes:—The general poverty of the farmprs comnelied them to sell their corn early in the season at a third part of their former prices, and the general want of capi tal in the buyers occa- sioned considerable quantities to he expo: ted to France and other places in search of a market.— The consequence is, that the inconsiderable quan- tity remaining is mostly in the hands of those who can afford to hold it over, and the prices, already double what they were throughout Ireland, are -likely to experience a vast increase during the many mouths before the growing crops will be ready for the sickle..
[No title]
SATURDAY, May 11. [This evening's Gazette contains an official noti- .fkuti.on, transmitted by the Earl of Moira, of the 'termination «f the Gorkba., or Nepal) I war. It will re- ;be remembered that our gallant army in that quar- ter met inmimerabledifxicqlties,and a bolderenemy than they had ever before encountered in India; that, after many checks, and with severe loss, their persevering exertions overcame every obstacle, by seizing the passes of the mountains, and carrying the strong holds sword in hand; that, by these bold measures the Gorkhas were appalled, and their communications being cut off they submitted ,tonegoci.T.te; btix,, being themselves invaders and conquerors, and long accustomed to give instead 'I ofjreceivjng the law, they demurred at the terms offered, and discovered a disposition to renew the contest*; so that it became necessary to reinforce the army opposed to thern. This £ rm attitude pro- duced thu desirred effect, and prevepted the farther effusion Gt blood:, ay^l the Go varnor^OarieTAtaaySj •-Under -C:Illctitta"Otl Dec. 1815, "The treaty, xvithout-modification of rfhy of the articles which I thought myself bound to prescribe, has been signed by the Gorkha negociators,ancl was yesterday rati-' • iicti ia Council.j ————i— r This morning arrived Paris papers of Wednesday. The Moniteur of that day announces that the prorogation of the Chambers has been followed by a change of Ministers. Barbe Marbois and Vati- blanc, Ministers of Justice and the Interior, have been replaced by the Chancellor of France, who takes par interim, the Pohtefeuille of Minister of Justice; and by M. Laine, the late President of the Chamber of Deputies, who succeeds M. de Vaublanc. The lalter is named Minister of State a-id Minister of the Privy Council-mete honorary •offices. ■ —— « This morning also arrived American papers to the 15th ult. The following is anextract from one of these papers :—1 *l Washington, April 6.—The Tariff Bill is nearly completed. Many material alterations have been made, both from the original Report of the Secre- tary of the I reasurv, and that of the Committee of ,.the House. Yesterday the House took up the Bank Bill, as amended in the Senate, and after several ineffectual attempts to postpone and eventually to ejestroy i, the amendments made therein were se- verally concurred in. You will therefore see, that t > complete the new system of national finance, nothing more is required than the Presidential sig- nature, which you may be assured will be given without hesitation. The Senate have before them a bill for establishing a Navigation gysiem. jn which several important principles are attempted t to be engrafted, one of them is, that foreign sea- men shall be excluded from the naval and mer- chant service;' another, I that merchant vessels shall be compelled to have on board a number-of apprentices, in proportion to their tonnage."
[No title]
MONDAY, May 13. An article from Madrid contains an official dis- patch from the General-in-Chief of Upper Peru, Don Joachim de la Pezuela, by which it appears, that the vanguard of the Buenos Ayres insurgent army, under the command of Gen. Rodriguez, had been completely defeated.—This corps was com- posed of 500 chasseurs and 300 dragoons, all picked men. Two of the rebel chiefs, six officers, and 150 privates, were left dead on the field. A vast number of prisoners, with all their field equi- page, fell into the hands of the victors. Rodrigues escaped by the fleetness of his horse. Lord Bnrghersh, the English Ambassador at the Court of Florence, has received, says the Gazette of that ci ty, the important intelligence, that in the Treaty concluded by Lord Exmouth with the Dey of Tunis, on the 17th of April, .there is the follow- ing stipulation That power engages, should war break out between it and any State whatever of Europe, not to consider the individuals who shall fall into its power as slaves; but to treat them as prisoners of war, conformably to the usages of Europe." This morning arrived Jamaica Gazettes to the 1st utt. The Gazette of the 30th March gives dis tressing accounts of the cruelties committed on the Spanish Main: it is stated that the army of General Morillo was attacked by hanger and dis- ease the native troops under his command by the small pox, and the Europeans by the dysentery. Detachments which had been sent into the interior had been defeated, the inhabitants retreating to the mountains and burning their houses. A party stationed oil the mountains, near Zirnify, had been surprised and put to the sword by the insurgents. The army of Morillo afterwards, on entering that place, put 1500 of the inhabitants to death. General Morillo, on summoning New Grenada, hid received in answer that the inhabitants were determined to resist to the last breath, and that the most horrible of wars, that of extermination, would inevitably ensue.
IIMPERIAL PARLIAMENT*
TUESDAY, May 14. Paris papers of Saturday last arrived this morn- ing. They contain particulars of an attempt at rebellion having been made by the disaffected at Grenoble. It appears four thousand half-pay offi- cers, disguised as peasants, collected together on the Avesnes (mountains borderingfupon Dauphiny), and watching for a favourable opportunity, at- tacked Grenoble, but without cannon. They were met by the Governor, with a regiment of the line, assisted by the Gen d'armes, and the National Guards with four 12-pounders. The Royalists oc- cupied a strong position. The Insurgents made four distinct attacks upon the artillery, and at- tempted to carry it by a coup de main, but without success. Therebels were repulsed, and compelled to quit the field; but retired towards the moun- tains in.good order: they left behind them 150 killed, and upwards of 200 wounded. These des- peradoes issued Proclamations in the name of Napoleon the Second, and foughtUnder the tri- coloured flag. This insurrection had extensive ramifications. It was connected with the plot dis- covered at Lyons last January. It extended to. Paris, where, according to the Mnniteur, its object w.as to restore the regime of 17.03. Particular cards were made use of. Its ramifications appear even to have reached, fpreign cou ntries for a Brus- sels letter says, several of the French disaffected there had for some days gone out to-meet the cornier from France, under the expectation of hearing, "some good The Prince Regent, through the medium of the I General Orders of the Army," has been pleased to express his high displeasure at the conduct of Gen. Sir R. Wilson and Capt. J. H. Hutchinson, in assisting Lavalette to escape. His Royal Highness has signified to the Commander-in-Chief that his sentiments should bf pubiished to the .army at large, in order to record in the most public-manner' the strong sense which his Royal Highness enter- tains of the flagrant misconduct of these officers, and of the danger which would accrue to the repu- tation and discipline of the British Army, if such an offeflce were to pass without a decided cxpres- sion of his Royal Highness's most severe repre- hensiun. -———- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT* HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday May 13.—The Earl of Essex'said, that he had again to complain to the House ot havlIlg been ohstructerl by the military in his passage along the public streets. He had been stopped by one of the Life Guards, who was in attendance in Pall-Mall, on account of the Regent and Queen being there to receive the City Addresses on the Royal Mar- riage. He asked the soldier who stopped him where a peace officer was to be found ? the|man answered, We know nothing of constables here," and immediately obliged the carriage to return up St.. Jameses-street. "His Lordship moved for a copy of the order for calling out the military. Lord Siflmouth expressed his hope that the Noble Earl would not think it necessary to persist in his motion. It had been on a former occasion, nnd was still his opinion, that the civil officers should be in attendance on such occasions but he admitted that there was a. defec-i of communication on this sulyect between the Horse-guards and the Secretary of State's Office: he promised, however that he would take measures to remedy that de- fect, if possible, in future. Earl Fitzwilliam, the Marquis of Buckingham, Lord Holland, Earl Stanhope, the Marquis ofLans- downe, and the Duke of Sussex, supported the motion, and the Earl of Harrowby opposed it; when the House divided; for the motion, 16—- 1. against it 33. The Marquis of Buckingham gave norfice of a motion on Friday for an Address to the Prince Regent, praying that he' would communicate who gave the order, and what was its nature. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Monday, May 13.—Mr. Grattan presented two petitions from the Irish Catholics, praying for their emancipation. } Mr. Curwen presented a petition from the agri- culturists in the North of England. [Mere an animated debate took place on the sub- ject of the Earl of Essex being stopped in Pall-Mali. Lord Milton made a similar motion to that of the Noble Earl in the Lords, and Lord Castiefeagh opposed it. It was negatived by a majority of 112 to 54.J Mr. Brogden brought up the report of the Malt Bill, which was agreed to. The Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. AGRICULTURAL HORSE TAX. Mr. Vansittart moved the House to go into a Committee, on the Horse Duty Bill. He moved an Ri instruction to the Committee to exempt Stage Coach Horses from the operations of the Assessed Taxes. A clause to that effect he intended to pro- pose in the Committee. The motion was agreed to, and the House went into a Committee. The j various clauses were read, j Mr. Burrell was decidedly hostile to the prin- ciple of the Bill, as affecting the agricultural in- terests, because it equally affected the proprietors of inferior lands with the owners of superior lands. A farmer in mountainous districts was obliged to employ more horses than the other, consequently he paid more taxes in respect to the Horse Duty. He moved to repeal the whole of the duties affect- ing horses in agriculture." Mr. Vansittart stated his objections to the amendment. It was proposed to-lay a duty of 3s. on those farmers under 50l. a year; 53. on those from that SOm to 10uL; and7s.6d. up to 150,1.- He was sorry he could not consent to admit of fur- ther relief to the agricultural interest; already the House had given to the utmost in that respect; and had remitted taxes to the public to the amount of 17 millions. The Committee divided.—For the original clause, 82~For the amendment, 67~Majority, 15. Several amendments were made, and some clauses added, imposing a tax of one guinea per annum on waggonnrs' horses used for riding-for exempting horses from the operation of-the tax when habitually employed in carrying fuel. Sir C. Burrell vvisned some regulations to be adopted in respect to tbe duty on brood mares.— He observed, that in certain cases mares unfit for ufee were liable to the tax of one guinea, the same [ as if used for breeding. Mr. Vansittart arlmitred the subject was worthy of Consideration, and should have it. The Report was then ordered to be received on Wedhescfay next. Sir E. Brydges moved the second reading of the Funeral Registry Bill. The Attorney General thought thi-rone of the most objectionable measures ever introduced into Parliament. He moved as an amendment, that the bill be read a second time this day six months. A division took pta,ce :—For the amendment, 82; for the bill, 3—majority, 79.
$3GSt0Cript.
$3GSt0Cript. WEDNESDAY, EVENING May 15. No arrival of Paris papers this morning; A private letter, however, dated the llth inst. states, that upwards of one hundred persons have been arrested in that city in consequence, of the late discovery of the plot against the Government. A Dutch-.mail arrived this morning. It appears an extraordinary' bustle prevails in the Army of Observation. The British contingent has been reinforced fuMbe purpose, it is stated, of keeping it constantly at the full war-establishmeni. Several reports are mentioned and contradicted, respecting the secession (If the Austrian, arid Russian troops from the army under the Duke of Wcjiington but it is affirmed in a paragraph cf a mnre recent date, that the Austrian, Prussian, and Bavarian.troops, now stationed in France, are to return immediately home, to he replaced however by fresh troops of the same states. Letters from France mention, that the price of corn is rapidly falling in that country, in conse- quence of the. imineri-sti importations which had taken place of late, both from England and from y Italy. Toulon, Marseilles, and other pons in the South of France, were crowded, with vessels laden with grain from the upper part of the Mediter- ranean. Many of the British vessels, it is said, would come to so bad a market, that they would deem it most advantageous to return to England without breaking bulk. In the House of Lords last night the Irish Two Millions Treasury Bills Bill, the'lrish One Million Seven Hundred Th-onsaud -Pounds Treasury Bills Bdl, the Local Militia Billot Bill, the Irish Clerk of the Pleas Bill, and the Yeomanry. Corps Bill, went through Committees and were reported.— There only bekig 27 members in the House of Commons, an adjournment of course took place. An account laid before Parliament estimates the probable annual expense of the lsiand of St. He- lena during its continuing to be the residence of Napoleon Bonaparte and his suite at 37,470). 15s. 4d. To this is to he added the additional expense in the naval department, which, in a letter from Mr. Croker to Mr. Goulburn, is estimated at 5-1,5621. 15s. lid. but it is observed, that it is pos- sible, the Admiral may find that the service can be carried on with a lc<:s amount of force. The superior quaiity of IVarrerls Japan Blackena ol has induced several base impostors to sell spurious composition under the same name, to prevent which observe, none are genuine unless Robert Warren' is signed on the label, and 14, St. Martin's Lane, stamped in the bottle, and Way be had genuine of R. Warren, 14, St. Martin's- t "r 'oat'on • and by T. Jenkins, Printer of this Paper, J. Ldmonds, S. Jenkins, and R. Sevan, ironmongers, and T. Jones, Swansen; Rcesand Morgan, Neath J. Rubprtti, Llauelly; j. H.ees, Kid welly J. Evans and Morgan, Car- marthen j Davics, Llandovery Vaughan, Brecon; Perry, Merthyr; J ones, .CaerpUilly; South, CardiiF-, Gibbs, Allen, Owen, and Jardiuf, Haverfordwest''Rf.ynoldg, Tenby • Starbuck, Miifurd; Lewis, Cardigan awd in every town in the ktngnont. in stone butttes Is. <>d. a pint, 10d. half a pint, and tid. each.
Advertising
CADOXTON coaleiiyT A New COALKRY is OPEN EI) for COAL and CULM on ttie Banks of the ]STeat!i River. The quality of its produce, its proximity to the Port, and its local advantages, entitle it to rank among the more estab- lished Works, of the same kind in Glamorganshire.—At>olv 1 to Alr. Cokc, Neath. j > GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON TMM E,DI,ATETV, A FARM., called FYNNQN TA-FF, other- XjL vvise .TAFF's WELL FARM. ate fn the parish: of Vigtwysilarl," aird" coniprisfiig about 5-5 .Acrf>3. The canal and ttirnpike-rda»l lrorti Cardiff to Merthr- TSdvil pass through this farm, which w situate six miles fro in the former town and nineteen from the fatter. For particulars enquire at the Ofitca of Edward Priest Richacdii.Citrditir.—An tettersare requested to he post-paid. G L AMORGANSHill~ Desirable RESIDENCE and FARM. TO BE SOLD, '"IpIIE LEASE: (about forty years of which A are unexpired) of COURT HERBERT, near Neath, comprising an excellent and conimodicmsdlouse, with it, Farm of upwards ot an Hundred Acres of Ar.tbtp, Pasture, and Meadow Land, within a ring fence, with a considerable extent of Marsh, Six Acres of Shrubbery and Garden stocked with choice trees, a Green house," with two Hot- houses adjoining, each with pines and grapes and numerous choice plants/; forming altogether a picturesque and truly desirable residence tor a genteel family. The Mansion consists of a dining room, drawing-room, and study, seven best bed-rooms, and several servants'- rooms, kitchcns, back-kitchen, servauts'-hall, dairy, larder, I as well as other pantries, and every other convenience excellent cellaring.—Also two G3ach"-hotises andStabtin" for ssven irorses, and other extensive Outbuildings. ° On the Farm are watied Yards, large Bam, with Thrash- ing Machiue, and every other necessary Building also a NEAT COTTAGE, beatitifu!IY situ-,tted, fit for n small gen- teel family. The Land is in a high state of cultivation the Purchaser may be accommodated Avith the Household Furniture—the Farming Stock and Crop at a valuation. Possession may be had immediately, or the whole would be let to a respectable tenant. Also, to" be LET, or the LEASE SOLD, (Nineteen vears of which are unexpired) A FARM, comprising upwards of 150 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in excellent cultivation, near the above-mentioned property, and may be entered upon immediately. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to the Printer of this Paper; or S. Page, Jisn. King's road, Bedfwd-rew, London. TO BE LET, READY FU ItSflSHED, AHB ENTERED ON IMMEDIA'I ELY, THE late CAMBRIAN HOTEL, situate on the Burrows, Swansea. This house is neatly finished, and fit for the reception of a large genteel family, having every convenieacy required attached to the Premises. For particulars apply to Thomas Jenkins, Fisher-street, Swansea.—Letters, post-paid, will be attended to. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, ANT) EWTKltEB UPON AT MICAAELMAS NEXT, ALL that capital INN, situate at Briton Ferry, together with any quantity of Lund which may be required therewith. The House contains every convenience for the Rublis Business, is in excellent repair, and well frequented a steady attentive tenant, with a com- paratively sniall capital, might encrease the business, and would certainly fmxl it a most eligible taking. For particulars enquire (if by letter, post-paid) of Mr, t. Thomas. Solicitor, Briton Ferry, near Neath GLAMORGANSHIRE. SOUTH WALES. TO BE SOLD BY PM VATE CONTRACT, AVery desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situated near the sea, in th- richest part of the justlv- admired vale of Glamorgan, within three miles of a good market and post-tovvn it consists of about 200 Acres of ex e.-iient Arable and Pasture Land, in a good state of culti- vation. A Lordslup. extending over about l^OO Acres of Land, well stocked vviih game, together with tlfe Perpetual Adfrewsoti or Right of to the Parish Church. A Rectory of the annual value of £100 ¡ the present in cmnbentabout 65. Apply (if by letter post-paid) to John Peere, Attotnev at J^awj Cowbrtrf^e. GLAMORGANSHIRE. ——— TO BE LET, Far a tcrmfif''o/éars, and entered upon immediateht, rg^REVrERi!IG COTTAG E, consisting of two JL goqd parlours, a hall, and several good bed-chambers, with laundry, brew-house, .coach-house; slaWes, and other convenient btiicas. fit for the reception of a genteel family, pleasantly situated one mile ftom the market and post town of Llantrissant, and Commanding a fine view of the town a I together with about io Acres of good Arable and Pasture Land. The house hiss: tmenhllihin the modern style, with French windows, and is in nood repair, and dellghlfllJly situdted for a sporting box, being in the centre of a country abounding with game and woodcocks, and fishing. A good- packVf hounds in the-neighbourhood. Apply (if by letter post paid) to John Deere, Attorney at Law, Cowbridge. TO BE LET OR SOLD, A Desirable RESIDENCE, with Twenty-five Acres of good PASTURE LAND, and an excellent GARDEN, situate about two miles west of Swansea, in a good neighbourhood. The House consists of well-proportioned drawing, eating, breakfast, and gentlemen's dressiug rooms, housekeeper's and butler's-rooms, servants'-hall,. kitchen, scullery, pan- tries, &c. six good bed rooms, some with dressing-rooms, and five rooms for servants; good Stabling for six horses, double Coach-house, Cart-shed, &c. See.; and the Garden js particularly productive of wall and other fruit. The House and Ground command charming views of the bay of Swansea and adjacent country and will be let from year to year, condinonaify tbraterrn, or, the Lease thereof, for three lives, disposed of on moderate term*. For further particulars apply to the Printer, GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET,: ANt) ENTERED ON IMMElHATELr, BROADLAND FARM, consisting of a com- .fortable Farm-house, with Ham, Stable, and-other Buildings, 111 good condition, and 63 Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, in a ring-fence, in the parish of Liticstoas. and adjoining the turnpike-road from Cow. bridge to, Swansea, at the Sth in lie- stone from the former place. Also, NORTON HALL FARM. near Southerndown, in the parish of Samt Brides'Major, consisting G| a 'ofj Farm-hotisc and Outbuildings' with 100 Acres of Arable, Meadow, und Pasture Land, and an unlimited Right ol. Common on 0;*niore Down, to the. Farm. The road&in-ihe neighbourhood of both farms are good. There is Limestone under the Lands, and Coal at all easy distance. To treat for the Farms app!y to Mr. William Collier, Saint Brides' Minor, near 15; id gen d or to Messrs. Webb- and Attwoud, Salisbury. CA R M A RTH EN SH IRE. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL those several MESSUAGES, TENE- MEN I'S, DEMESNE, and other LANDS, with the VVAtER CORN GRIST MILL thereunto belonging, called by the respective naine;; of Alerlash, .Olyntai-m.twr, Civmbacu, Wttiiihavod, Wayuspadanen-fawr, aiidP and, known by the general name of THE-ABEREAisH ESTATE, situate in the parish of Llandebie, in the said county of Carmartheh, now let to tenants at will, at the low yearly rents tJI\{208 3s, The Premises are within a ring-fence, distant from the market-town of Llandilo about six utiles, and from the sea- port town of Swansea about thirteen miles, and within one mile of little and coal, of which there are several very va-. luable maiden veins runniug throughout the property. The Estate is most eligibly situated, and very "finely wooded the river Llwehwr plentifully supplied with srlriion, trout, and sewen, flows through the centre of the demesne, and the country abounds with game. The Timber is of the finest quality, and must be taken at a valuation. For a view of the Estate a Mr. W. Hay; of Bryn-I mawr, near Liandebie and for particulars, and to treat tor the sale, to Mr. Beynon, Solicitor, Newcastle Efntyn. i Live and Dead Stock and Farming Implements. TO BE, SOLD BY AUCTION, (Subject nx such conditions of sale as will-be then and there produced) By Mr. WILKS, On the premises, on Wednesday, the 29th day of May inst. and fol owing days, until the whole fs sold THE LIVE and DEAD STOCK and FARM- ING IMPLEMENTS, belonging to Henry Hollier of Adamsdown, in the county of Glamorgan, Esq. com- prising, amongst other things. 120 store shpep, 120 ewes with tambs, fivei rains, twelve wileti Cows, iioute with and some without calves, otie bull, two fat cows, one bull stag, six heifers with calves, ten 3-year old steers, six 2-year'old ditto, six yeaFlintr ditto, eight cart-horses and mares, six back horses and mures, four brood mares and colts/six 2 and 3-year old colts* nine pigs, two gigs and harness, wag- i gons, carts, ploughs, harrows, and drags, thirteen sets of harness, one corn-roller, one iron roller, three ^heal ricks, part of a stack of barley, quantity of barley thrashed, part ot two stacks of hay, &c.&e. The sale to commence eueh day at ten o'clock—The whole will be sold witlioot-reserve. Particulars may be had at the principal Inns at the Pas- sage, Newport, Merthyr-'fydvil. Cowbridge, Bridgend, Pyle,, Neittf; and Swansea of Messrs. Powell, JouesT and Powell, Brecon; and or the Auctioneer, and at the Office of Ed ward Priest Richards, CardttF. TO BE LET, FURNISHED, Glanusk House, Sfc. vpon_ the banks of the Usk river, about one mile from the fashionable town of' Crick- howell, seven from Abergavenny, and twelve from Brecon. TO BE LET. AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELTi ALL that M A NSION-HOUSE, called GLANUSK HOUSE, with convenient attached and detached Offices, a large walled Garden, with the whole or any part of the Meadows, Orchards, Pasture, and Arable Fields, surrounding the House, containing about 95 Acres. The House stands upon a lawn of 28 Acres, is fit for the residence of a genteel family, consists on the ground floor of a drawing-room, dining-room, breakfast-room, house- keeper's-rooin, kitchen, pautry.&c.; on the firataour, six best bed-rooms, and three servants'-rooms. At a suitable distance, Stabling for nine horses, Coach- house, Cow-houses, Malt-house, Barn, Granary complete, Yards, &c. This Property is conveniently situated, commanding fine I picturesque views in the adjoining vale having good roads a supply of water coals very cheap the neigh- bourhood most respectable and the great South Wales road passes within half a mile of the house; a daily post to and from London. F The Premises may be viewed, and terms known, by applying Ilo Mr. Davies, Surveyor and Laud Agent, Lan- gattock Crickhowell, Abergavenny. The postage of all letters must be paid. MERTHi"R-TY DVf L. JONES and TREHARNE, AUCTIONEERS, AGENTS, APPRAISERS,'<$c, ARE fully impressed with gratitude, and re- spectfully infteat permission to return their sincere and grateful acknowledgments to their Friends and the Public lor every encouragement received, and hope to merit and experience a continuaece thereof, relying oa that discernment which has induced so many favours. They also beg leave to inform the public, that they have ea^eed aLARGE and COMMODIOUS AUCTION-ROOM (the situation beiny; central), where Property of every descrip- tion will be disposed of. ¡ Sales held twice in every month. Assiduity shall not be wanted to merit public favours. Property consigned to their care will be accounted for. 70 THE Noblemen, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Free- holders of the County of Brecon. MY LORDS and GUNTLEMEN, IT appearing to be the intention of Parliament JL io.Jestablish in-every County a Register O/iice, iuf Deeds and v\ ills aiKicting Landed Property, permit me with the greatest respect to solicit thus generally, as I endeavour to do individually, the favour ot your'Votes and Interests tor It,; A P I-'o f,,N,r of REGISTRAR tor tile COU NTY -.a lavour, which I diould otost grate- fully feel, and would most assiduously endeavour to de- serve. For the most gratifying encouragement, that I have hitherto received, I beg to oiler you mv most heartfelt thanks; obser.ying, Ilmt in every probability cither Par- liament, or the Magistrates at the Quarter Sessions, will fix the place for executing the office. I have the honour to be, MY LOMDS AND (JKNTT.F.MFN, V iOur much obliged and most obedient servant CHARLES GABELL. Vnckhowell, May 6, 8\6. 1000 Pair of sorted Shoes and Hoots. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ( Hithout reserve) — By S. LLEWELYN, Oa Monday.next, the Wth M,tv, 1816,and following days until tiio whole is disposed of, at the d^veiiing-house of Mr. John Evans, illt he Market-place, ONE THOUSAND PAIR of LADIES and CHILDREN'S SHOES and BOOTS, which, for the conveniency Of me pub.lict will be put up in small lots TURF SeV ol uscl«i HOUSEHOLD FURXI- Swunse1t; MnJ 16, lfH6. SWANSEA. TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, By D. PERROTT. (WITHOUT RESERVE), On Monday, the 20th in,t. and following davs, ALL the HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE m the House lately occupied fay RICJIAROOHLEBAR. Esq. in Fir-iher-s(reet.. The whole consists of topost arret teiit, w.ilh elegant chintz .and cs.">ton futniture excellent feather-beds ami. bedding; m>h<>gany dhu-.tcj card, Pembroke, pillar and claw, and dressing-tables h«ir-bottomed, brass-nailed, fancy, and kitchen chairs pier and dressing-glasses Wilton, Kidderminster, and Scotc.i Hoor, bedside, and stair carpeting; elegant sola and case, tivo children's cribs, witli a variety of othet ar- ticles and kitchen requisites. Sale to_begin each day itt eleven oiclock iR the forenoon. The Freehold Property advertised in 111s.t week's Paper is for the present Postponed. G LA MORG ANSILL i-I E, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By D. PERROTT, On Saturday, the Mih May inst. at tMe sign of the. Dub". near the Alarket-place, Swansea, between the hours of two and'four o'clock in tlio afternoon, A Small compact FARM, called WEST TOWN LODGE, or KIFF'S TENEMENT, situate in the parish of Lfangennith, in the said eountv. The Land is, Abnut j6 Acres of fine Arable a;H Pasture, in excellent cwnd.-tion, with a good Farm-house, Barn, and Slabies contiguous and almost adjoining a good sea-port wnhfnonennfe, where coals may be had from Llaneily cheap lime near the spot. For particulars apply to Mr. William Taylor, at Tvle- House, near Llangennith; or to the Auctioneer. GLAMORGANSII IRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By. Mr. R-. JENKINS, On Satiirday, the 1st day ol June, 1816, between the hours ot three-and five, in the afternoon, at the Wyndham- Arms-inn, in Bridgend, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then andtitcre produced, A DWELLING-HOUSE, &c. now under lease for one life to David Howell, blacksmith to- gether with Fonr Computed Acres of Csistomaryhold Land, now tti the occupation of Thomas Jones, tanner, as tenant «t yvril, at the yearly rent of ^20, situate in New castle, Bridgend. The tenants will shew the premises; and further parti- cniars may be bad by apptyinn (if by letter, post-paid) tCJI Mr. 1 nomas Basset, Solicitor, Bonvilstone: or to the Auc- tioneer, at Ewermy. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to an order of the High Court of Chancery, made ilia cause of Il'mif/nore against Wrentmore, before John SpfiRgett Harvey, Esq. one of the-Master* of the said Court, in the Public Sale-Room of the Court, in South- ampton-builclings, London, on Tuesday, the JSth dav of June, 1816, J A FREEHOLD MANSION-HOUSE and FARM, called ROVERTON FARM, situate at Boverton, near Cowbridge, in the county of Glamorgan, in South Wales; cumprisini; about 650 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, late, the Eilate of Isaac Harris Wrentmore, deceased, and which was many years in the hands of the prbprietor»,and is now in a high state of cul- tivation. Particulars may be bad (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Soiithatapton-boildings aforesaid of Messrs. Nelson and WrentmoTG, Attarnics, King's-roa'd, Chelsea; of Messrs. Brace and JMonins, Essex-court, Temple Mr. Williams, Attorney At Cowbridge at the Bush-tavern. Bristol and of 'MK,,Wm. Wreutniore, on the Premises,, and he will also sliew the Farm. ,r.'U !v; -.I l.;j..o.¡: TO BE SOLI) BZ AUCTION, Kv" MR. Wb, PRICE, Att-he Hoyàl-Oak-hn. in I;iii'itLi, oi,, Monday the 23d day of September, 1!H6, between the hoars of four and se- ven o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall be then and there prodded, (unLsM disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of which timely notice will be given,) the following highly desirable aa'd improvable FREEHOLD ESTATES: Loti. A Compact FARM, called ABER- JTlL. NAN I'-Y-CERDING, eomprising a conve- nient stone-built Dwelling-house, Barn, Stable and other necessary Out-buildings, (in complete repair,) Parm-yar'cJ, Garden, and about 150 statute Acresof fertile Arable Mea- dow, Pasture, and Wood LAND, within a ring fence, si- tuate in the parish of L!anwrtid. Lot "2. A compact and capital MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS,, called GLA 1\ YR-FON, comprising a con- venient stone-built Dwelling-house, with- -suitable Out- buildings, Farm-yard, Garden, and about 238 statute A-res of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LA N D, situ- ate in the parishes of Llangamarch and Llanwrtid, ad- joining to lot t. with which will be sold a Moiety of Lletty-revel Coppice Wood, situate in the parish of Lla- tiavan-fawr, about five miles distant from this lot. tiavan-fawr, about five miles distant from this lot. Lot 3. A small compact FARM. called BRYNFROOST, (and the remaining Moiety of Lletty-rcvel Coppice Wood,) with suitable Out-buildings, &c. and about 31 Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, and adjoining lots I and 2. & The Estate lies together, in a fine commanding situation, within one mile of that fashionable resort Llanwrtid-wells; the surrounding country abounds with game of all scrtsi and the hills with Grouse: five fine river Yrvon flows through the Estate, which is stored with Salmon, Trout, and other fish, and highly valuable for irrigating the mea- dows; a most desirable property for a any gentleman de- sirous of field sports, (a pad: of Harriers being kept in the neighbourhood,) within one mile of the turnpike road leading from Builtli to Llandovery, and within 12 miles of the former and 19 miles of the latter, both excellent market towns. For farther particulars, and to treat by private contract, apply (if by letter post puid) to Mr. John Joseoh, the pro- prietor, upon the premises; or to Mr. Charles Powell- Soiicitoi, Rbaystier, Radnonbire, ..j: J
**"w" LONDON.
*w" LONDON. THURSDAY, May 9. *TP%AilIS papers to the 7th inst. have been re- 1-' ceived, by which it appears the Duke of JL Wellington was daily expected at Paris. The Spanish Liberties have not been released, nor has any notification of the cause of their arrest been made to them. The Appeal lodged by the Attorney-General against the acquittal of General XJambronne has -been rejected by the Court of Revision, and the acquittal confirmed by three votes against two. The grounds of the judgment of the Court of Revision are not stated. The King has granted an amnesty to all persons ivho may have deserted before the 1st October, 1315. Talleyrand, who set off for his seat at Valency about ten days ago, and whose departure was generally considered as exile, is about to return forthwith-to Paris. The former Secretary of Maret (Bassano), has been taken up at Geneva, and sent under all escort of Gen d'annes to the frontiers of France, where he was received by another escort. Papers of the highest importance, says an article from > Geneva, were tOund upon him. Dutch papers, which arrived this 'rooming, contain an article from J&wne, which states, that « great 'reform h making in the Tribunals of the Inquisition*•; — A copy of a treasury minute, dated 23J February, 1816, printed by order of the House of Cofnmons, directs a. sum of 20,0001 out of the Droits of the Admiralty, to be paid in aid of the privy purse of the Prince Regent, towards the discharge of the expense of additional buildings and purchase of land made by his Royal Highness, and annexed to his private property, at Brighton; and a further sum of 50,0001. out of the same, for additional furniture for the said additional buildings. It was on the 1st of the same month Ministers gare in the Prince Regent's Speech.