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Saturday to Monday's Posts.
Saturday to Monday's Posts. LONDON, JULY 19. NO intelligence of an authentic character has yet reached from Rtissia^r Turkey. An article from Odessa, in the Gazette de France of Thurs- day, states that the Russian plan of campaign proceeds upon the principle of avoiding, as much as possible, the usual mode by which in former wars operations were carried on against Turkey. Formerly the Rus- sians used to advance from the Danube to the strong position of Schoumla, which always checked their ad- vance, and prevented them from crossing the Bilkan mountains Tfatey were obliged to adopt this plan of operations^ because they had not, as at present, the command of the Black Sea, and consequently could not he Sure of receiving supplies of men, ammunition, or provisions from the fleet. On the contrary, the RUSSUQ army will now pursue the line of coasi by which Schoumla and the passes of the Balkan moun- tains will be avoided. Their progress, however, appears to toe unexpectedly slow; and it is fully anticipated that the Turks will exert themselves to the utmost to make a desperate resistance.—One of the French jour- nals states, that the Sultan has intimated his desire to accept the mediation of France and England, but this statement wants confirmation. Accounts from Corfu, of 14th ult. state that several vessels of war bad arrived there to reinforce the respec- tive squadrons of the Allied Powers. It is said that Ibrahim Pacha had sent a deputy to the Lord High Commissioner, with proposals for the evacuation of the Morea, and it was supposed that they would be accepted. The Greeks are said to have taken the Island of Poros, bu< to have failed in an attack upon Anato- lico, in which Capt. Hastings was wounded, and soon afterwards died of a. locked-jaw. It appears pretty certain that it is the inteniion of the Russians considerably to increase their naval force in the Mediterranean. Three sail of the line and three heaty frigates, according to the German papers, left Croostadt on the 27th ult.; and three others of the line and two additional frigates were to sail in the course at the present month. The Duke of Clarence returned unexpectedly on Thursday evening from Portmiotith, whence he was summoned by express when on the point of proceeding for Torbay, and he has since had; several conferences with the Duke of Wellington. It is hence supposed that the sudden return of his Royal Highness has relation to our own force in the same seas, and conjecture is alive on the subject.. Lisbon Gaaettes- reached town this morning to the ilth inst. They'contain advices from Oporto, but not of a later date than has for some days been in posses- sion. A meeting of British merchants, convened by theConsui General, had taken place in the capital, at which it was determined they should remain there. FromiOperto; advices were forwarding to Lisbon ex- pressive of at the entrance of the Royal troops into that plase. The Constitutional force is represented as disbanding, and the superior officers are endeavouring to effect their escape into Spain. The military are «on*ing..over in numbers to take the oath of allegiance to DonMiguely wha has appointed seven persons each from the three estates, to draw up a Manifesto, ad- dressed to the European Powers, in which he under- takes to prove his legitimate right to the throne of Portugal. In the mean time, it is mentioned, he intends tp acknowledge the domestic as well as foreign debt; and has issued a document which may be considered as a partiat amnesty to his opponents. Accouois from Rio Janeiro to 21st May, received yestwday, state, that the Emperor continued in a state of thrgre&ttist r&ge'respecting the proceedings of Don Miguel in Portugal; but what his intentions were had not generally transpired. An expedition for Lisbon was confidently spoken of, and it was said the Emperor had determined on visiting Europe. Arc event ha* recently occurred at Neuil-sous-Pas- savant, Saumur, which has excited the indignation of all France. The rector of the parish, Jean Urbam Esnault, a. priest, sixty-six years old. has been proved longito have entertained a criminal intercourse with his female servant, and many children were the fruits of their crime, who, as they successively saw the light, were murdered by their inhuman parents. A young girl who had, unfortunately for herself, discovered the intimacy 4>f the priest and his servant, died suddenly sometimesince, under circumstances which leave no doubt but that she fell a victim to Esnault's fears. He has escaped; but the proofs were sufficient to procure bis condemnation. to death in his absence. The report that six regiments of the line have been ordered to Ireland is positively contradicted. TheChancfcHor of the Exchequer last night moved the ustfal sessional addresses; and the House of Com- mons will on Tuesday adjourn over to Friday, on which or th6 following day it is expected Parliament will be prorogued. Viscount Grattville arrived in town yesterday from Paris. His successor, Lord Stuart de Iiothsay, left London on Wednesday. Mr. Wyattville is to be Knighted on 12th August. Mr. 'Valentine Blakie, of Menlough Castle, has ad. dressed the Galway electors, soliciting their votes at the election arising «ut of the advancement of their representative, Mr. James Daly, to the Peerage. He says <hat he will hot, if elected, take the usual test oaths, and offers himself as the instrument whereby the important question as to the necessity of taking those oaths shall be decided. The Eist India Company's ship George Canning, pi f 99 0 426 tofis;;frtjtn'Calcuttd., was lost in &, gale of wind on the 6th of March last off Port Louis, Mauritius, and we regret to add, that Capt, James Clark W. Glover, se- cond mate; the surgeon; J.Tavlor, valet; W. Hooper, carpenter.; W. Grendal, the Captain's servant; M. Woods and M.: Berthand, passengers an infant son of one of the passengers; and six seamen, were drowned. The remainder of the crew and passengers saved them- selves on a raft; the whole of the cargo is lost. The BiH for amending the Acts relative to the reduc- tion oflheNational Debt, repeals the 4th of. the present King, by which 5,000,0001. were to be issued annually, for that purpose; enacts that, in future, the sum ap- plied shall, with the interest of the stock held by Com- missioners on the 5th inst. amount to 3,000,0001.; and 500,0001. having been paid on the 7th inst. under the former Act, shall be taken as part of the payment due on the 5th inst. under this new Act; and that, con- sequently, only 250,0001. shall be issued, between the 5th of July and 10th of October to complete the sum of 750,0001. (one-fourth of 3,000,0001.) The Commis- sioners are emp^ered to purchase Exchequer Bills, which are to be delivered to the paymasters of Ex- chequer Bills V> be cancelled. A ludicrous example of "Opposition'' occurred at Lincoln last week.—A person, wishing to go to Boston, went for that purpose to the lock, from which place the steam-pickets start. As soon as he had hailed one of them tor a passage, he was accosted by the "Oppo- sition" with "Go with us, we'll let you down for a shil- ling"—the others offered to let him go for sixpence.— Esnault, a. priest, sixty-six years old, has been proved longito have entertained a criminal intercourse with his female servant, and many children were the fruits of their crime, who, as they successively saw the light, were murdered by their inhuman parents. A young girl who had, unfortunately for herself, discovered the intimacy 4>f the priest and his servant, died suddenly sometimesince, under circumstances which leave no doubt but that she fell a victim to Esnault's fears. He has escaped; but the proofs were sufficient to procure his condemnation1 to death in his absence. The report that six regiments of the line have been ordered to Ireland is positively contradicted. TheChancfcHor of the Exchequer last night moved the ustfal sessional addresses; and the House of Com- mons will on Tuesday adjourn over to Friday, on which or th6 following day it is expected Parliament will be prorogued. Viscount GranviUfe arrived in town yesterday from Paris. His successor, Lord Stuart de Iiothsay, left London on Wednesday. Mr. Wyattville is to be Knighted on 12th August. Mr. 'yalebtinfe Blakie, of Menlough Castle, has ad- dressed the Galway electors, soliciting their votes at the election arising «ut of the advancement of their representative, Mr. James Daly, to the Peerage. He says <hat he will hot, if elected, take the usual test oaths, and offers himself as the instrument whereby the important question as to the necessity of taking those oaths shall be decided. The Eist India Cbmpany's ship George Canning, pi 426 tofis;;frtjtn'Calcuttd., was lost in &, gale of wind on the 6th of March last off Port Louis, Mauritius, and we regret to add, that Capt, James Clark W. Glover, se- cond mate; the surgeon; J.Tavlor, valet; W. Hooper, carpenter.; W. Grendal, the Captain's servant; M. Woods and M.: Berthand, passengers an infant son of one of the passengers; and six seamen, were drowned. The remainder of the crew and passengers saved them- selves on a raft; the whole of the cargo is lost. The BiH for amending the Acts relative to the reduc- tion oflheNational Debt, repeals the 4th of. the present King, by which 5,000,0001. were to be issued annually, for that purpose; enacts that, in future, the sum ap- plied shall, with the interest of the stock held by Com- missioners on the 5th inst. amount to 3,000,0001.; and 500,0001. having been paid on the 7th inst. under the former Act, shall be taken as part of the payment due on the 5th inst. under this new Act; and that, con- sequently, only 250,0001. shall be issued, between the 5th of July and 10th of October to complete the sum of 750,0001. (one-fourth of 3,000,0001.) The Commis- sioners are emp^ered to purchase Exchequer Bills, which are to be delivered to the paymasters of Ex- chequer Bills V> be cancelled. A ludicrous example of "Opposition'' occurred at Lincoln last week.—A person, wishing to go to Boston, went for that purpose to the lock, from which place the steam-packets Start. As soon as he had hailed one of them tor a passage, he was accosted by the "Oppo- sition" with "Go with us, we'll let you down for a shil- ling"—the others offered to let him go for sixpence.— "Opposition. Never you mind, then, you shall go with us for threepence.—The Generous Mastiffs,'1 deter- mining-not be outdone, would let him go for nothing; .but here they were again foiled, for the "Little Curs" (shouted.ouv" Go wi' us, go wi' us, you shall go for naught, and have your dinner and a quart of ale in the bargain." Boston Gazette. The Lord Chancellor yesterday granted the prayer of the petition, to discontinue the allowance of 15001. a year to Mary Ann Hanson, formerly called Lady Portsmouth. In the course of an action, Fisher v. Clement, tried in the Court of King's Bench, Tuesday, Sir James Scarlett intimated that he was not the author of the letter bear- ing his name, and recently published under the head "Singular Correspondence." Sir James stated, the only time he ever corresponded with a newspaper was on the occasion of a report of his death some years ago. The fate of the Game Bill is rather curious. The measure originated in the Lords, being from thence sent down to the Commons, and was there rejected on account of a money clause. A Bill, exactly similar, was then prepared, and passed in the Commons, but, on its second reading in the House of Lords, on Tues- day night, it was rejected. The Earl of Seiton has declared his intention of sel- ling his surplus game, and giving the produce to the benefit of the roads, or the poor, in each respective parish. The amount of Mr.O'CorinelPs expenses at the Clare election is estimated at from 10,0001. to 12,0001. for the week. Mr. Fitzgerald only averaged 1,0001. a-day. The 12,0001. expected to be raised in London for Mr. O'Connell's election, has dwindled into the paltry sum of 3001. The Subletting Act is gradually reducing the 40s. y m freeholders in Ireland, and throwing the land into the hands of large farmers. Some of the principal inhabitants of St. Paul's Covent Garden, had an interview on Thursday of the Secretary of State, for the purpose of laying before him the Idle display of Sir R. Birnie's authority in forcibly expelling Mr. Corder and his solicitor frow Bow-street. Mr. Peel assured them such an occurrence would not again take place. We perceive by the Preston Pilot, that the inha- bitants of Preston have it in contemplation to appeal to the Court of King's Bench against the decision of the county magistrates raising the assessment of that township to the county-rate from 32,0001. to 63,0001. The trial of Brinklett and Thomas and George Hunt, for the attack on Lord Mount Sandford, at Windsor, which caused his death, came on before Mr. Baron Vaughan, at Abingdon Assizes, on Wednesday. The trial lasted seven hours, when a verdict was returned against the prisonsrs of manslaughter. The prosecutors j recommended the Hunts to the merciful consideration of the Court, which adjudged them to two years' impri- sonment to hard labour, and Brinklett was sentenced to i be transported for life. At Winchester Assizes, yesterday, George White, a respectable baker, at Southampton, was found guilty of p ) the manslaughter of Thomas Macdonald.- This is the case mentioned by us at the time it took place, in June. White suspecting that the deceased was too intimate with his wife, gave out that he was going from home, and should return till late. In the mean time he se- creted himself in a room at the back of his parlour, and was soon a witness of his own dishonour. He rushed from his hiding-place, followed his treacherous friend, and stabbed him in the neck with a knife, which he had seized on the instant-the carotid artery was cut, and a few minutes terminated the career of the adul- terer. Under all the circumstances, the Court sen- tenced him to a fine of Is. which he immediately paid and was discharged. Mr. Gregory, the new Shy lock at the Haymarket Theatre, <va.s a banker at Brighton, until the late panic. The County Fire Office have paid the 5001. fine in- flicted upon Mr. Barber Beaumont, for a libel upon Lord Wallace; An ingenious plan for increasing the power of the voice has been carried into execution at Attercliffe Church, Sheffield, by erecting a concave sounding- board, to act as a reflector behind the reading-desk and pulpit, with the speaker's voice near the focus of the concave. The effect of this reflector increases the powerofthe voice five times beyond its ordinary volume. A curious scene took place at Marlborough-street Office, on Monday; three boys were charged, on the in- formation of a watchman, with stealing a snuff-box from the pocket of Earl Ferrers, as he was walking along Berkeley-square; his Lordship said he would not pro- secute; Mr. Roe said he must be bound over to pro- secute, and if his Lordship did not consent to this, he (the Magistrate) would commit him to the Tower! A long altercation followed, but it was at length agreed that the Earl should ask Lord Tenterden whether he was bound to prosecute; but the Earl said, that what- ever might be the consequence, he would not prosecute. Over a. booth in a country fair was the following in- scription, calculated, we presume, to ensure the com- party's being select:—" Excellent music for dancferh.— N. B. Nobody admitted withoutshoes or stockfngs 1" The celebrated Dr. Paley was so ardent a follower of Izaak Walton, that, on being asked by the then/Bishop of Durham when one of his most important works would be finished, he repled, with great quaintness and simplicity, "My Lord,! shall work steadily at it when the fly-fishing season is over." The sugar refiners of London have induced the go- vernment to bring in a bill to admit for refining in, and exportation from, this country, the slave-made sugars of all slave-trading nations. Portugal, Spain, and France, as well as Brazil, are equally encouraged by this bill to bring to England the sugars of theircolpnies. z r The subjects of these states carry on the slave-trade; and they carry it on, as has been affirmed by the Duke of Wellington, to an extent unknown in former times, and-under circumstances far more revolting than we remember to have heard1 ascribed to British traders. Yet| if is this trade which it is intended to encourage and' promdte by the bill now pending in Parliament, and against which not one syllable of complaint has been uttered by any member of the Anti-Slavery Society. It is as gtaringlyabountyin favour of the traffic in slaves as ever was sanctioned by law; and it is a legal sanction of the worst species of that traffic, bur, in despite of this, the philanthropist is dumb, and the foreign dealer in the blood and bones of the African race5 receives a licence to follow his profession from the disciples and admirers of William WilberforcC !—New Times.—[We know nothing whatever of the bill in ques- tion, but we are persuaded that if it is to have the imputed effect, it will never receive the sanction of the Duke of Wellington's government.]
Advertising
Dr. Roberts's Celebrated Ointment, called THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND, is confidently recommended to the Public as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every description, and a certain cure for ulcerated sore legs, if of twenty years standing, cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblains, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eyes, gangrene, mortification, piles, fistula, and can cerous humours. Sold in pots at Is. 1-Ld. and 2s. 9d. each. Also, his PILUL/E ANTISCROPHUL^E, which For upwards of Thirty Years have been found the most invaluable Family Medicine ever offered to the public for the cure of that distress- ing complaint called SCROPHULA, Glandular Swellings, parti- cularly those of the neck, &c. They destroy all sharpness and acid salts, open the obstructed pores, expel all superfluous humours on the skin, and invariably prove one of the best alter- atives ever compounded for purifying the blood, and assisting nature in all her operations.—In boxes at Is. i-11(i. 2s. 9d.; 4s. 6d.; 10s. 6d and family boxes at 22s. Sold wholesale by Messrs. Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay, and Sons, Fleet-market; Butler, 1, Cheapside, and 214, Regent-street; E. Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard; H, Mackrill, 33, Whitechapel; and E. Evans, I.ong-lane, West Suiithfield. Retail by J. Williams, Cambrian-Office, E. and G. Jenkins, Lister, Dawe, Allen, and Nicol, Swansea W. Bulgin, Bristol,; and every respectable vender of Patent Medicine, in the Kingdom.—Beware of counterfeits. I -1 To CLSEES. WANTED, a steady, sober, and active CLERK, I f V whohasbadsomeexperienceoftbegeneratbusinessof an Attorney's Office. He must be acquainted with the Welsh language, and must produce an unexceptionable character from hisiastemptoyer. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Perkins, Solicitor, Merthyr-Tydfil. To Ironmasters, Cjoaimastersj &c. WANTED, a SITUATION, by _a Young Man who has had several years practice in the MINE and COAL DEPARTMENT, and who is perfectly acquainted with Mineral Basin of South Wales. Letters addressed to M. N. at the Office of this Paper (postage paid), will be immediately attended to. Most respectable re- ferences call.be given. LOST, A BLACK and WHITE SETTER BITCH, sin- gularly spotted about lite legs; answers to the name of BELL. Whoever brings her to the Printers of this Paper will be handsomely rewarded. ABEIL'W, SWIWZE -I A V, E S. IN consequence of Cardigan Great Sessions being on the 38th of August, these RACES are POSTPONED to WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the 27th alld 28th. Particulars as already advertised. The Entries to be made on Monday, the 25th. Colonel EDWARDS, Steward. Horticultural Society for Glamorganshire and Monmouthshire. General wish having been expressed in the XJL most respectable quarters, for the establishment ot a HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY at CARDIFF, to include the COUNTIES of GLAMORGAN and MONMOUTH, a MEETING will be heid on MONDAY, the 28th JULY instant, at twelve o'clock, at the TOWN-HALL, in CARDIFF, for that purpose, when the attendance of Ladies andG entlernen disposed to promote this object is requested. Cardiff, 1 Oth July, 1828. ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the ESTATE of the Rev. JOHN WILLIAMS, of Panty- celyn, in the parish of Llanfairarybrin, in the county of Carmar- then, Clerk, deceased, are requested to send in an account ,thereof to Mr. Morgan Williams, of Doiegwynon, near Llan- dovery, the Executor to the said John Williams, in order to be investigated and discharged; and all persons indebted to the said John Williams are requested forthwith to pay their respec- tive debts to the said Morgan Williams. Doiegwynon, July 22, 1828. GROUSE SHOOTING. RULES and REGULATIONS for SHOOTING upon the HILLS belonging to his Grace the DUKE of BEAUFORT, in the county of Brecon, and on that part of the EARL of ABERGAVENNY'S, in the county of Monmouth, upon which Sporting is permitted for the year 1828: 1. No pprwn will be allowed to Shoot without leave under the hand of either hi* Grace the Duke of Beaufort, the Earl of Abergavenny, orT. Hill, Esq. Blaenavon, to whom applications for permission (which will be given to a limited number only) must be made. 2. No person will be allowed to kill more than two brace of Grouse in one day, or to Shoot after the 20th of August. r 3. No person will be allowed to Sport but in company with one of the Keepers, or on any other days than those mentioned in tile Card given for that purpose. Penalty for Sporting without a Certificate • •a £ 20 0 0 Ditto for Sporting, not being qualified in re- ) 500 spect of property 0 0 DItto (lIr Sporting before the 12th of August 5 0 0 A REWARD or THREE GUINEAS (over and above wW. dis.allowed by Actot rarhamum) mil be paid to any person giving information, upon conviction of every offender who may be found trespassing on the Hilts, by T. Hill, Esq. Blaenavon; or Mr. Duvies, Larigattock Crickhowell. Notice is hereby given, That in order the more effectually to preserve the Breed, of Grouse upon the Royalties and Manors of the Earl of Abergavenny,no person wilj be permitted to Sport during the ensuing season, on that part of the said Royalties and Manors generally known by the names of the Bloreiige and Chapel Hill, situated in the parishes of Lanover, Lanfoist, Mam- hilad, Goytree, and that portion of the parish of Trevethin which is on the north-east or Lanover side of the River Avon, and which comprises a district of country extending from Ford Goch and the Blorenge to that part of the Waste or Unenclosed Land nearest to Pontypool. All qualified persons found trespassing by sporting, hunting for Game for the purpose of breaking Dogs, or under any pre- tence whatsoever, on that part of the Royalties and Manors on which sporting is not permitted, will be sued. WILLIAM BROOMFIELD, July 10, 1828. Gamekeeper to the said Earl. Sores, Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Ulcers,$c. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE.— This Cerate will be found most efficacious in every kind of Wound. Sore, Scald, Burn,Bruise, Eruption,Ulcers 0f every denomination. especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a manner, that a new method of cure has been established by thisuaefutPreparanou; Sore Breasts, Inflammation of the Eyes, Scorbutic and Cancerous Tumours, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm. Sore Throats, Chops.Chifbiains.&.c.&c. Sold in Boxes, at Is. 1^ and 2s. 9d. by But<er, Chemist, Cheapside, London: andtbe principal Medicine Venders. Ot whom may be had' BUTLER's CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, strongty recommended forCHRONIC RHEUMAriSM,SPAS- MODIC AFFECTIONS, PALSY, Stiffness and Enlargement oi the Joint, SPRAINS, BRUISES, &c. In Bottles, at Is. i-Ed. arid 2s. 9d. A 30, STRAND. r" -7_ COMPETITION, or the Triumph (if Merit. 6 6 HP •— A o those who from honour have never yet swerv'd Due pref'rence conceding," an Agent observ'd, "The Public, fair Candour still prone to inherit, Areguided, and justly, by intrimic. merit- ImparHa!)ythenbytr!jetesttoat.tain A knowledge whose BLACKING your favour shall gain, These un'labell'd bottles I place on the table, From LONDON Competitors each and that able Of choice you may be, on these Boots quickly, boy, Your polishing brushes with care now employ." Six different BLACKINGS in Honour's pursuits, Went forth then to grace the.like the number of Boots; While known Amateurs marled the progress of each, Aprefrence by surpassing lustre to teach. The task when completed,—" No difficult choice," These judges exclaimed'. with unanimous voice, Whosoever the Blacking this bottle contains Of Victory the palm most decidedly gains; Here art gives this Boot with resplendence to class Unrivall'd that glows with the radiance of glass; I While each of the others apparently prays Permission to hide its now diminish'd rays." The triumph of MERIT your judgment proclaims," Elately the discerning Agent exclaims, I 'tell e Reversing file bottle, wlic I lo c, ye met The now reveal'd label of" WARREN'S fine Jet." While thus, all abash'd, Competition withdrew, More mark'd the applause by the Amateurs grew. "Thus WARREN," they said, "has established his name, Despite of Detraction, in permanent fame." This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by /J ( 30, STRAND, LONDON; and sold in everv town in the kingdom. LIQUID, in bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and 18d. each.-Also PASTE BLACKING, in pots. 6d. 12d. and 18d. each. A Is. Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. .I AGENTS' NAMES. Swansea, Williams iBrecon, Vaughan Carmarthen, Evans Edmond .Llandilo, Hughes Baldwin Jenkins Narberth, Protheroe Morris Bevan Milford, Starbuek Kidwelly, Evans Walters Cardiff, Hopkins Llanelly, Howell & Sou Jones Cambridge, Ballard Llandovery, Davies Neath, Hybert Tenby, Reynolds Williams Pyle, Llewellyn Bridgend, Jones Pembroke,Wilmot&Co. Merthyr, Morgan Hibbert Treble W.I>,Jenkins! Trueman \Haverfordwest,ienfon- TO BE SOLD, Atthe AUCTION MART, LONDON, the FIRST WEEK in AUGUST, unless an acceptable offer is previously made, THE ABERAMAN ESTATE, late the property A. of Anthony Bacon, Esq. deceased, consisting of sixteen hundred Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Wood Land, and Mountain, situated twenty-two miles from Cardiff, twenty-three from Neath, and seven from Merlhyr-Tydvil. For particulars apply to Mr. Rea, on the premises; or to Thos. Merriman, Esq. Marlborough. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT, In the neighbourhood of' SW ANSEA. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AND ON REASONABLE TERMS, AVery compact and improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called ABERGELLY VACH, situate in the parish of Llangefelach, in the county of Glamorgan, about five miles from Swansea, comprising a Farm-house and requisite Out- buildings, and about 108 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and thriving Wood Land, in lease to Mr. Joseph Williams, for a term of 99 years, determinable on a life aged about 83 years. Also, a small ESTATE, adjoining thereto, called BRYN- LLWYD. comprising about 13 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the occupation of Mr. J. Jenkin, as tenant thereof, for the residue of a terra of seven years, which will ex- pire in 183o, Also, a MEADOW, containing about four Acres, in the pa- rish of Bbhopstone, in the occupation of Mr. John Daniel, as yearly tenant thereof. For viewing the premises apply to the Tenants; and for fur- s'ler particulars apply to Mr. M. H. Prance, 6, Gray's Inn- tquare, London. Postage of letters to be paid. BRECONSHIRE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the CASTLE-INN, in the town of BRECON, on SATURDAY, the 9th day of AUGUST, 1828, between the hours of two and three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions to be then produced, ALL that PIECE or PARCEL of WOOD LAND) called COEDYBARIIE, containing by admea- surement 17 Acres, or thereabouts, and situate in the parish of Llansaintiread, in the said county, and adjoining the turnpike- road leading from the town of Brecon to the town of Aberga- venny, and within a short distance of Llansaintfread Church. There are several Oak, Ash, Wytch, and Cherry Trees, grow- ing on the said piece of Land, which must be taken by the pur- chaser at a valuation, down to one shilling per tree, inclusive. All the other Trees below thatvValualion will be included in the price of the Land, Thomas Smith, Carpenter, at Llarisaintfread, wHI shew the premises and for further particulars apply to Mr. Edw. Jones, Solicitor, Llandovery, Carmarthenshire. FOR SALE. BRECONSHIRE, near -the Hay: A Mansion House, Farm, Fishery, Manor, and Tithes. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the CASTLE INN, in the town of BRECON, on SATURDAY, the 9th day of AUGUST next, between the hours of two and three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions to be then produced, or in the mean time by Private Contract, LLANIGON HOUSE, planned and adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, with Offices, Pleasure Grounds, Walled Gardens, Hot and Green Houses, Coach-house, Stables, and Outbuildings Plantations, Woods, and Pasture Land, containing together 28 Acres and upwards. A MOIETY of the MANOR of LLANTHOMAS. A RIGHT of FISHING in the River WYE, to the extent of a mile and a quarter, with two guod Salmon Catches. LLANTHOMAS FARM, adjoining Llanigon House, con- sisting of an excellent Dwelling-house, with suitable Offices, H,™ RniWi-a" r>—v -0. ~II iutCi.v c erected, and 179 Acres of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and fine Wood Land, in the occupation of Win. Williams, as tenant from year to year. A BLACKSMITH'S SHOP and PLOCK, in the occupation of David Lewis, as tenant from year to year. The SWAN PUBLIC-HOUSE and PLOCK, in the occu- pation of Edward Lewis, its tenant from vear to year. All that WATER CORN GRIST MILL, with capital head of water, and the Dwelling-house and Garden belonging thereto, in the occupation of John Earle, as tenant from year to year. The whole will be put up together, or in lots, as shall be agreed upon at the time of sale. The ;ibove premises are all Freehold, and no within a mile and a half of the town of Hay, and in the parishes of Hay and Llanigon, in the said county, and form a desirable and valuable property. XVvo'-THITlDS of tl,e GREAT and SMALL TITHES of the'said PAPilSII of HAY, extending over 1860 Acres of Mea- dow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land (exclusive of Little Ford Vawr, Penmnes, Meadow, Schoo! Meadow, Water Gates, and New Forest), of the present annual value of ^270. The above Tilhes, if not sold together, will be sold in lots suit- able to the convenience of the respective Proprietors of Estates in the parish. A view of the premises may be had upon an application at Llanigon House; and lor further particulars apply to Mr. Edw. Jones, Solicitor, Llandovery, Carmarthenshire. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, Or to be LET, Unfurnished, E' AIRY HILL, a commodious Family House, JL every way suited for the resilience of a Family. Apply for particulars to J. Lucas, Esq. Stouthall, near Sw-ansea. vsius or CUXIM. TO BE LET, ALL those VEINS of CULM, lying under the lands of Gwndwn Cadi, in the parish of Llangavelach, a quarter of a mile distant from the Swansea Canal, and six miles from the town of Swansea. For particulars apply to Mr. Popkin, Wind-street. Swansea or the Rev. David Prothero, Uandilo, Carmarthenshire. TO BE LET, And Entered uvon immediately, THE late CAMBRIAN BOARDING and LODGING HOUSE, on the Burrows, newly Painted and Papered. This House is,well calculated either for a large genteel family, or an Inn, being licensed. It consists of elevell bed-rooms, five sitting-rooms, a large kitchen and cellar, pumps of hard and soft water, and every necessary convenience, with x or without the coach-house and stables. For particulars apply to Capt. Thos. Jenkins, No. 2, Cambrian Cottage, Burrows; if by letter, post-paid. CARDIGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT MICHAELMAS NEXT, FALCONDALE HOUSE, with a good Kitchen Garden, Coach-house, Stables, and about 40 Acres of Land, situate about a mile from the market and post-town of Lampeter, and of St. David's College. The house is modern buih, and a desirable residence for a respectable family. The Tenant may have the privilege of sporting over an exten- sive estate, well stocked with game of every description. For particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to G. Jenkins, Pantinon, near Cardigan. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Near the fashionable and sea-bathing town of LAUGHARNE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. G. GOODE, At the BOAR'S HEAD INN, CARMARTHEN, on TUESDAY, lie 12th of AUGUST, 1828, at three o'clock in the afternoon, IN FOUIt LOTS, AVery desirable and highly-improvable FREE- PIOLD ESTATE, comprising FOUR capital FARMS, three of which adjoin each other, with suitable Offices, contain- ing together720 Acres of very superior Land, situate in the parish of Laugharne: Lot I.-All that capital FARM, FARM-HOUSE, and OFFICES, with its Appurtenances, called M ARK-KEYNOG, aiias PARK- KEYNOG (except the Field or Close of Ground, marked No. 20 on the Map, and called WATERFITS, containing 9A. 2R. 36P.). consisting of 209A. 3R. 13P. or thereabouts, of very excellent Land. judiciously arranged into convenient Inclosures of Arable and Meadow, and now occupied by Mr. Michael Saer, under a lease granted in the year 1760, for three lives, two of which are now living, via. Mr. David Saer, aged 83 years, and James, his brother, aged 73. Lot 2.—All that extensive FARM, FARM-HOUSE, OFFICES, with THREE COTTAGE'S, SMITH'S FORGE, and GAUDENS, with their Appurtenances, called CASTLE LLOYD, together with the aforesaid Field, called WATERPITS, containing together 377A. lR. 5P. of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, and now in the occupation of Elizabeth Edwards, widow, held under a lease of 21 years, two years and a half of which will be unex- pired at Michaelmas next. There is, on this Farm, a Quarry of excellent Building Stone. Lot 3.—All that delightfully situated FARM, called LITTLE LLANMILOE, with its Appurtenances, comprising a Farm- house, Garden, and Offices, with a Cottage and Garden, and 33A. lR. 2P. of Arable, Meadow, and Marsh Lands, well shel- tered, now held by Mr. John James, as tenant at will. The fcregoing tliree lots adjoin^each^other. MARSfCwith its Appurteiiancek;, and nearly adjoining the last lot, comprising a Farm-house and Offices, with 96A. 2R. 15P. of Lands of a very superior quality, the greater part of which par- takes of the peculiar richness of the Laugharne Marsh Lands, and is capable of vast improvement, now in the occupation of John Edwards. This Estate is extra manorial, and there are on it many delightful situations for building a Family Residence, commanding exten- sive views of land and sea, being near the shores of Tenby and Carmarthen Bay, opposite the Bristol Channel, and surrounded by a fine country abounding in game, with a soil congenial to the growth of timber. There are several trout streams in the imme- diate neighbourhood, and a plentiful supply of various kinds of, sea fish. Lime near at hand, and at a low price. It is within the distance of thirteen miles from Carmarthen, and ten from the bathing town of Tenby, towards which place there is a delightful ride or drive of six or seven miles over those extensive sands called Eendiae and Earwear Sands. The several Tenants will shew the Lands; and particulars may be had, and a plan seen, at the Office of Francis Broderip, Esq. Solicitor, No. 9, New Square, Lincoln's Inn; of M. R. James, Esq. Solicitor, or Messrs Goode, Land-Surveyors, Ha- verfordwest; particulars may also be had of the Auctioneer, Mr. G. Goode, Kingcoed, near Carmarthen at the Bush and Boar's Head, Carmarthen; Blue Boar, St. Clears; Castle-inn, m' Llandilo; Mackworth-Arms, Swansea; Black-Lion, Cardigan; and the principal Inns in South Wales. N. B. Half the purchase-money might remain on Mortgage on the Premises, at the option of the purchasers. CARMARTHENSHIRE. The following FREEHOLD ESTATES, PARTS OF AN ESTATE ■ Called YNYS-WEN, Situate in the several parishes of Abergwilly, Llanegzcad, 4" Llanfhangel-Rhos-y-Corn, in the county of Carmarthen, (LAND TAX REDEEMED) WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (UNLESS DISPOSED OF IN THE MEAN TIME BY PRIVATE CONTRACT) By Mr. THOMAS THOMAS, At the OLD IVY RUSH INN, King-street, CARMARTHEN, <>n SATURDAY, the 16th day of AUGUST, 1828, at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon, in nine, lots, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then produced. PARTICULARS: Parishes. Tenements. Tenants. of Land. ^Rent. Observations. A. R. r. :C. S. 1 LlanegwaJ ACottage andOarden,calIed/yoS-2/-&)^a,ad-! ,t vrni. adjoining a Farm, called Erw-wen, together > Henry George 5 0 0 6 0 lecant at mil. -with Three Plots or Pieces of Pasture Land ) XT 2 Ditto.. A desirable Farm, called Coedsaith-Pren-Fawr f N. B. rhe Timber onthrs about two miles north of CothyBridge.com-( William Moses 97 3 34 65 6 y Farm has been valued at £ 247, a eoodFarm-House and Outbuildings, ( William Moses tw am oo and must be taken at that price in good repair — (.by the purchaser. 3 Ditto. A very valuable Freehold Water Corn Grist < N. B. The Timber on this Lot Mill, with suitable Buildings attached, called N has been valued at £ 4S, and or known by the name of Graigwcn, or Felin > Elizabeth Thomas 24 0 0 38 12 S must be taken at that price by Gwm Mill, and Lands, supplied by the Cloy- the purchaser. dale Stream ^he Estate is surrounded by j excellent roads and good mar- 4 Ditto A highly valuable Freehold Property, c^lled^ kets.—N. B. This Lot is sub- Twyn and Lanhemin Farms, with excellent I ject to Is. quit rent, payable to Farm-House and all requisite Farm Build- J Lord Cawdor, and Is. to Sir ings, delightfully situated north of the high- James Hamlyn Williams. The road, midway between Llandilo and Carrnar- r Mr. Charles Davies 151 3 I H .Timber on this Lot has been then, in a beautiful and very picturesque 1 valued at £ '215 10s. and must spot, commanding a fine view of the nver> jje taten at that price by the and presenting one of the most desirable sites purchaser. £ 5 per annum, for for the erection of a Gentleman's Residence J 3 years, to be allowed out of vthe rent for lime for the Farm. 5 Ditto A Messuage,Tenement, & Lands, called Nant- arvoenllew, adjoining the last lot, situate in ( »rr Wqrripi 1A T 12 53 (l the Vale of Towy, near the Halfway House f Mr. John Harries 23 3 11 between Llandilo and Carmarthen 3 6 Abergwilly A compact Freehold Farm, called Penrhiw-, fawr, with excellent Farm Residence and J. „ „ TU T- U J TT 'Outbuildings, situate in a romantic and beau- ^.e.. ™ber an" *Jn" tiful part of the country, near to the River L n Rq < aerwood of thisiLot have been GwiHy, in the immediate vicinity of Cwm-| David Richard valued at £ 43,&must be taken dwy-fran Forge, and distant from Carmar- r» at that price by the purchaser, then about six miles; with excellent roads and good markets J 7 Llanegwad A very desirable Freehold Farm, called Tyr-y- s N. B. TheTftnber on this Lot cwrt, with convenient Farm-House and Out- ) haB been valued at £ 65, and buildiugs, lying compact, and adjoining the > Mrs. Letitia Thomas 113 0 0 » 1 ) must be taken at that price by Brechfa road, and near Cothy Bridge, dis- (the purchaser. tant from Carmarthen about seven miles The Timber on this Lot! ,T, \lias been valued at £ 168, and T Llanfihaugel ) A valuable Freehold Estate, called Pant y-\ Jmust be taken at tliat price TFY (Rhos-y-corn ) coybal, with convenient Farm-House and Thomas Nathan 133 2 23 25 7 the purchaser.—There isa rigfct Outbuildings thereon ) /of road through this lot to Ty.'r Waun. N. B. The Timber on tliis Lot Vhas been valued at £ 35, and 9 Ditto A compact Freehold Farm, called Fynnon-y-j 1 must be taken at that price by gag, with suitable Dwelling-House and Out- V Mrs. Ann Evans 92 1 0 29 8 the purchaser.—There is a right buildings 'J /of road through this lot to Ty'r Wauii. The above Estates are very improvable, and present most desirable investments. The rivers Towv andCoihy pass through or adjoin the above Estates, both which rivers are celebrated for the excellence of their salmon, sewin, and trout. The Estate is abundantly supplied with game of every description, with excellent roads being distant from Carmarthen about eight, and from Llandilo seven miles Further descriptive particulars may be had at the Offices of H. J. Morgan, Esq. Solicitor, 26. Old Square, Lmcotn 9 Inn, London; Mr. Richard Rees, Solicitor, Upper Market-street, Carmarthen and of J. M. Howell, Esq. Lielts I' Gor (whtre Maps ol the Estate may be seen); and the respective Tenants will shew the Farms. The postage of all applications by tetter must be paid.