The Cambrian

DISPENSARY. PERSONS desirous of CONTRACTING for BUILDING .a DISPENSARY in the town of SWANSEA, are informed, that Plans and a Specification are to be seen at Mr. Voss's Proposals, sealed and di- rected to the Committee, must be delivered on or before the 28th inst. Swansea, May 17, 1816. NOTICE. ALL Persons indebted to the,, of Mr. -iA BENJAMIN ROSE, a Bankrupt, are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to JOSEPH GREEN, Esq. Wind-street, Swansea, acting Assignee of the said estate and unless the same are immediately paid (as sufficient time has been given) the defaulters will be sued without further notice. A Dividend will be made in August next. This Advertisement will not be repeated. Swansea, May 8,1816. ALL Persons indebted to the late DAVID BOW EN, Druggist, of Neath, in the county of Glamorgan, are requested to pay the amount of their re- spective Debts to the Rev. Thomas Bowen, Executor of the said David Bowen, on or before the first day of June next, or they will be sued without further notice; and those who have any claim Oli the said D. Bowen, are desired to send in the same. AT a MEETING of the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of CARDIGAN, held at fhe Town-hall, at Cardigan, on Tuesday, the 14th day of May, 1816, in pursuance of a Requisition for considering a proper person to succeed the late Thomas Johnes, Esq. deceased, in the Representation of the County, 6 The HIGH SHERIFF, in the Chair; William Edward Powell, of Nanteos, Esq. was proposed by Wiiliam Lewes, of Llysnewydd, Esq. and seconded by W. 0. Brigstocke, Jun. of Blaenpant, Esq. Pryse Pryse, of Esq. was proposed, by Dd. Ed. Lloyd. of Dolhaidd, Esq. and seconded by xvlajor Evans, of High Mead. 1 Upon the shew of hands, the Sheriff declared that the Majority of Freeholders present were in favour of Mr. Powell. THOMAS LLOYD, High Sheriff. The Sheriff having left the Chair, Resolved, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given tothe Sheriff for his partial conduct in the Chair. CARDIGANSHIRE, TO WIT. I Thomas Lloyd, Esq. Sheriff, of the County ? aforesaid, having received his Majesty's Writ, under the Great Seal of Great Britain, for the Election of one Knight to serve for this County in the Parliament, now hol- den at Westminster, do, in obedience to the said Writ and of the several Statutes in that case made. hereby proclaim and give public notice, That at a SPECIAL COUNTY COURT, which will be held in the town of Cardigan, in and for the said CouiHv, on Monday, the 27th day of May instant, at twelve u clock in the forenoon of the same day, pursuant to the statute in that case made and provided, shall proceed to such Election when and where nil persons interested therein will be heard, and are to give their at- tendance accordingly.—Dated this 15th day of May, 1816. THOMAS LLOYD, Esq. 'High Sheriff TO THE Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Cardigan. GENTLEMEN, IT is impossible for any one to deplore more sincerely than myself the irreparable. loss which we have sustained by the lamented death of our late most va- luable Representative, Is offering myself to your notice as his successor, I am solely actuated by an ardent desire to serve my native County in Parliament to the best of my ability and should ,1 be eventually the object of your choice, your local in- terests and the general welfare of the nation will ever com- mand my unremitting attention. I have the honour to remain, GENTLEMEN, With sincere respect your faithful humble Servant,] W. E. POWELL. Nanteos, April 30, lf116. TO THE Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Pembroke. GENTLEMEN, ArS it appears, by several provincial papers, Ji\. that an Act is likely to pass to establish, in each cennly, an OFFICE for the REGISTERING of DEEDS, WILLS, &c. and as such an Office seems somewhat con nected jib one which I alread y possess, or may ultimately affect it, I presume to offer myself as a CANDIDATE for the SITUATION of holding it. 0 Should my pretensions bv favourably received, and from the success I have already met with, I have the fullest con- fidence they will, I trust I shall be able, most faithfully and satisfactorily, to discharge the duties I may have to per- form, and to merit that countenance aufl support which I now beg leave to solicit from you. I have the honour to remain* GENTLEMEN, With the greatest respect, Your moat obliged and obedient humble Servant, Haverfordwest, May 6,1816- HENRY REES, MACKWOHTH ARMS INN, SWANSEA CAMBRIAN & GENERAL PTCTON Coacljes, *THHE Public are respectfully informed, that A the CAMBRIAN COACH to Bristol, will leave Swansea every Situ day, Tuesday, and Thursday nights, at twelve o'clock, and arrive at Cardiff at seven in the morn- ing, where it will meet the PRINCE of WALES COACH to Gloucester, at which place the latter will arrive at fivejin the evening. The Cambrian will proceed immediately to 9 Bristol, and arrive there at two o'clock in the afternoon. The GENERAL PICTON COACH will leave Swansea every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings, at four o'clock, and reach Bristol at six in the evening. Both Coaches will leave Bristol at six o'clock in the Jnoraing on the alternate days, and.arrive at Swansea at ten "the same evenings; from whence the GEN.EIIAL PICTON "will start every Monday-, Wednesday, and Friday morn- ings, at seven o'clock, through Llanelly and Kidwelly, for 2'ENBY, and arrive there at eight the same evenings. •This Coach will return from Tenby on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings, at seven o'clock, and. arrive at Swansea at eight each evening. Passengers and Parcels by the above Coaches,, may be booked at either of the towns on the road, for Bristol or Gloucester. The Public may rely on the exertions of the several Pro- prietors to ensure regularity and attentioh throughout the whole line of road. No Parcel -will be accounted for above the value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such and paid for accordingly. The MILFORD rind .BRISTOL MAIL COACH every morriitig at three o'clock from Swansea toMili'ord; and eaeh evening at eight for Bristol. TO THE Freeholders of the County of Glamorgan. GENTLEMEN, T N. the event of the Bill now pending in Par- liament for the Registering of Deeds, &c. in England and Wales passing into a taw, I beg leave to offer myself as a CANDIDATE for the OFFICE of REGISTRAR, and to solicit the favour of your Votes and Interest, which will be gratefully acknowledged by GENTLEMEN, Y,.Our most obe(liciat Cardiff, May JOHN WOOD, Jun. TO THE Noblemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Glamorgan. MY LanDS AND GENTLEMEN, HAVING learnt that an active Canvass had commenced in this county for the Office of Registrar (in contemplation of a Bill now'before Parliament, passing into a law far a General Registry of Deeds and Wilis), I have been induced, by the encouragement of several mast respectable individuals resident iu the coui}ty, to offer my- self a CANDIDATE for that appointment, in the event of that Bill becoming a law, and have met with such encou- ragement as to justify me in persevering in my intention I beg therefore to solicit your Votes and Interests on the occasion, and to assure you who may honour me with your support, that the favour'and obligatiomwill be esteemed in the highest degree. To my friends, whom I have already had opportunities of personally convassing, I beg to offer my most grateful th inks for the ready attention to and compliance with my wishes. I have the honour to be. My LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, Yon most obedient humble Serviint, LEWIS THOMAS, Jun, Britton Ferry, May 1,1316. TO THE Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Carmarthen, and County of the Borough of Carmarthen, GENTLEMEN, SHOULD the Bill now before Parliament for Registering Deeds in England and Wales, pass into a Law, I beg leave to offer myself a CANDIDATE for the OFFICE of REGISTRAR for the COUNTY and COUNTY of the BOROUGH of CARMARTHEN and should I be deemed worthy of so great a trust, it shall b,> my zealous endeavour to discharge the duties of the office to your satisfaction. I have the honour to fee, GENTLEMEN, Your most obliged and very obedient humble servant, THOMAS PRICE. Llandilo, May 5,1816. TO THE Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and,Freeholders of Carmarthenshire* My Loans AND GENTLEMEN, HAVING been encouraged by several gen- tlemen of the county to offer myself as a Candidate for tlie Office of Registrar, in the event of the Bill now in progress in Parliament, passing into a law, I b»g leave to p it. take this opportunity of declaring my intention in that event to offer myself'a CANDIDATE'for the situation. I understand some professional Gentlemen have inti- mated their intention of offering themselves as Candidates; but I trust that my being perfectly disinterested in the affairs of persons to be transacted in the office will induce you to think me entitled to a preference, and should I he deemed worthy of your choice, the important duties of the office shall be punctually attended to, and your kindness ever gratefully felt. I have the honour to remain, With the greatest respect, Your faithful and obedient servant, J. M. GOODERE. L'andovery, May 7, 1816. TO THE Ladies, Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Prceholders OF THE COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN, AND COUNTY of the BOROUGH of CARMARTHEN. LADIES and GENTLEMEN, I Understand there is a Bill at present in pro- gress before Parliament, which, should it pass into a Law, will require that all Deeds, &c. relating to Estates in the different counties shall be registered, by an Officer to be elected by the Freeholders. Should the Bill receive the royal assent, I purpose off ring myseit a Candidate for the appointment; and lodk forward with the hope that I shall be considered not unworthy of your confidcuce, and that you will agree with me in thinking, that this town is the most proper place in the county for the Office to be kept, and consequently, in that respsct, that I have the ad- vantage of my five opponents (though friendly rivals), with the exception of my ojd acquaintance, Mr. Hortcn, who, by the bye, already holds at your hands a situation of con- siderable Jrespectability amj emolument, namely, that of County Solicitor. Should I be so fortunate as to meet with the general approbation,your kindness will be ever remem- bered bv me with satisfaction and gratitude. A professional engagement in an adjoining county pre- 'I' vents me, for the present, from personally paying my re- spects to you all, individually I have, however, the satis- faction of stating, that from the personal canvass that two iat;iroln days have enabled me to make, my success has exceeded my most sanguine expectations, at the moment of my fi.-st throwing myself upon your notice, and it has left me' little room to doubt of ultimate success, should the Bill pass into i; Law. Whatever becomes of it, I shall never cease to feel much indebted to those of you who have done me the honour of supporting my pretensions and I avail myseifof this opportunity of returning those friends my most sincere acknowledgments, and remain respectfully, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and obliged humble servant, R. W. THOMAS. Carmarthen, May 9,1816. ABERGAVENNY—MONMOUTHSHIRE. Freehold Residence, called Pentra House, the Llan- zcennarth Public-House, Lower Pentra House, Cottage, Residences, and about 200 Acres of Fertile Land, near Abergavenny, Monmouthshire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. DRIVER, At the Auction Mart, London, on Tuesday, the 21st of May, at twelve, in lots, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, AN extremely valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the delightful newly-erected Mansion, called PENTRA, seated in a handsome Lawn of about 21 Acres, with about the same quantity of Arable Land adjoining, desirably situated close to the turnpike- road, about one mile trom Abergavenny, commanding the most extensive, romantic, and beautiful prospects of that town and the adjacent country. Also, tiie LANWENARTH-TNN, the LOWER PEN- TRA HOUSE, TWO COTTAGES, RESIDENCES, and about 160-Acresof rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture- Land, lying near the turnpike, road and the fiver Usk. To be viewed with tickets only, which, with printed par- ticulars, may be had of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, Kent-road, or at their.Offices in the Auction Mart, London, where plans and picturesque delineation of the Pentra House and Grounds, with the adjacent country, may be seen.. Particulars may also be had at Llanwenarth- inn Plough, Cheltenham; Bell, Gloucester j and Angelj Abergavenny. Abergavenny. "I To the Clergy of the Diocese of Landaff. REV. BRETHREN, IBeg to call your attention to some very spirited resolutions of the Beneficed Clergy of the Deanery of Cary, and in which I think every true friend to Church and State must cordially unite. I am, your's respectfully, W. B. M. LISLE, L. L. D. Prebendary of Landaff and Rector of St. Fagan's. St. Fagan's, May 11,1816. Inconsequence of a Circular Letter front their-Rural Sean, the BENEFICED CLERGY of the DEANERY met at CASTLE CARY, on the 2d instant, (the RURAL DEAN in the Chair), and unanimously adopted the fol- low i.ig Resolutions:— The undersigned—BeneSced Clergy of the Deanery of Cary, in the diocese of Bath and Wells—have seen, with uneasiness, the heads of a projected Statute, entitled, A Bill tot consolidate and amend the laws relating to Spiritual Persons holding Benefices and Farms, and to Residence and Provision for Curates but containing much added matter, imposing other restraints, menacing fresh censures, and infiictin.; new penalties. We do not feel that our conduct as individuals, or our character as a body, has, in any degree, merited those measures of severity, those indications of distrust, that perpetual interference of the Government and of the Le- gislature, which of late years have held us,up to the public scorn, and have seemed to point us out to the country as objects meriting universal reprobation. Devoted from an early age to follow a path from which there is no return, we have not the facility, allowed to other men, of abandoning a calling whenit is made irksome. We entered upon our profession, upon a faith that its rights and advantages should be preserved tous entire by the justice of our country but we now, too late, lament our error, for we perceive that every Session of Parliament deprives us of some natural or sccustomad privilege, en- forces new privations, and imposes additional burthens. While we feel these multiplied and nimute regulations to be oppressive to ourselves, we deprecate, generally, this meddling disposition, thi* cea-eless, teazing interference, uncongenial to the habits of Englishmen, foreign to the spirit of our laws, and unsuitable to that wide scale of general freedom, which best accords withthetofty position •f a great nation. We have always deemed it to be the pride of our country that our laws leave to every man an unshakled liberty of action, checked and bounded oniy by the rights of his neighbour and the welfare of society. We have marked, therefore, with regr t, the growing habit of frivilous interference which is discernible in many recent ecclesiastical regulations; and which we find to be equally vexatious and degrading; and we: have now before us the model of a Bill to amend ths laws relating to Spi- ritual Persons," enacting thirty-four different penalties! Who would not believe that these painsl forfeitures, and censures, were sent forth to chastise it proscribed caste ? some guilty race which had lost its ctaims to the protection of human laws? Who could conjecture that these were the rewards of a Christian Priesthood, acknowledged by the State, and Idflntltied with the Parliament and the TiHrone ? Who would have imagined, that the individuals who constitute the aggregate of the three estates of the nation, had no other way of shp-wing their affection for the ccHupanions of their childhood, the friends of their youth, the aids of their education, and the ministers of their religion, than to harass them in their functions, to injure them in their fortunes, and to disgrace their reputation in the face of the world ? The Constitution has united the Church with the State and if it be true, that this alliance is a mutual strength and support, let not the one part despise, reject, and oppress the other, lest resentment should generate such disgust, alienation, and final disunion, as may eventually endanger the safety of both. 0 But though we sensibly feet these disgraces as Eccle- siastics, there are principles developed in two especial clauses of this Bill, which excite our indignation as Britons, as citizens, and as men. We beheld, with alarm, a disposition in the framers of this Bill to invade our just rights; we are disquieted, not for ourselves only, and for our poor. transient interests, but for the permanency of public freedom. We cannot con- template such an indication ot dangerous principles, as is manifested in theclallscs under our eye, without fearing for the liberties and rights of the nation and if it be true that they have emanated from high authorities, in the con- fidence of the Government, we cannot but mistrust the influence of such counsellors. The mind that could conceive the project of forcibly fastening upon a resident Clergyman, personally exercising his functions, one or more curates," to supersede, annul, and disgrace his labours, and to tear the bread from Ins children's mouths as the stipend of their intrusion, can have no perception of personal freedom, or the rights of Britons. C' Under these impressions, and having strong objections to several provisions of the projitCted.Bill, Be it resolved, 1st, That our benefices are our freeholds, inviolable as the lauds, dwellings, and property of other men, and as firmly fenced by the Constitution. Uesolved, 2ndlij, That the forcible introduction (according to the provisions, of the annexed clause A,) of" one or more curates" into the churches and parishes of incum- iL bents residing and performing the duties of the same, such curates being also to be maintained bv the said resident incumbents, would be a breach of our privileges as Eccle- siastics, and of our tights as men. Resdlved, Sdly, That to occupy our own lay-estate is a primitive and unalienable right vested in us as men, and as citizens of a free country and that the restraints and pe- nalties imposed by the annexed clause, (B,) to prevent or punish the exercise, of this right, are in violation of justice, and of the first principles of society. Resolved, 41 My, That whenever the Consolidation Bill be about to be read in the House of Commons, we present a humble Pelilibia to: that Honourable House, praying that it may-not pass into a law. Resolved, 5tMy, That we will exert ourselves, jointly and individually, by all just means, public and private, to pre- vent the passing of the said Bill containing these clauses. Resolved, 6thly, That the Rural Dean be desired to com- municate our proceedings to the other Deans-rural of the diocese, requesting them to procure the concurrence of their respective deaueries in opposing the said bill. Signed, ROGER FRANKLAND, Rural Dean, Rector of Yar- lingtoÙ; aüd Canon Residentiary of Wells. HENRY GOULD, Canon Residentiary of We) is, and ViCitr of East Pennard. SAMUEL BLACKALL, Rector of NonU-Cadbury. FRANCIS BLACKbURNR, Rector of Croscombe. WILLIAM HUNGERFORD COLSTON, D. D Rector of West Lydford THOMAS CONEY, Rector of Batcombe. JOHN GOLDESBROUGH.Rec. of Weston-Bampfylde JOHN GOLDESBROUGH. P. Curate of Redlyuch. RICHARD NICHOLAS GOLDESBROUGH, D. D. P. Curate of Pytcombe and Wyke. JOHN JENKYNS, Prebendary of Dmdar, and Vicar of Evercreech. WILLIAM LEIR, Rector of Ditcheat. PAUL LEIR, Rector of Charlton- Musgrove. J. COOK PALMER, D. D. Rector of Compton- Patijicef,ot. j THOMAS SPENCER PHELPS, Rector of Maperton, JOHN RICHARDS ROBERTS, Rector of Homblotton J. G. TURING, Rector of Alford. GEORGE UPPILL, Rector of Lamyate. FRANCIS WOODFORDE, Rector of Almsford. THOS. WOODFORDE, P. Curate of South Barrow. JOHN BISHOP, D. D, Rector of Doulling. Mr. Fiaialilaiid having left the chair, the Thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to him, for tiie prompti- tude with which he has called the attention of the Deanery tv the obnoxious Clause in the Consolidation Bill; fot proposing the preceding resolutions, and for his able con- duct in the chair on this day. Clause A.—" That whenever it shall appear to the satis- faction of any Bishop, that, by reason of the number of churches and chapels, or the distance of such churches and chapels from each other, or the distance of the residence of the spiritual perspa serving t^e same fsvtu sweh churches a id chapels, or any or either of them, or the amount of the population, or the incapacity of the incumbent from con- tinual ill health. or natural defect, OR OTHER CAUSES, I at the ecclesiastical duties in such churches op chapels within 'o his diocese, or in relation to the population, belonging thereto, are INADEQUATELY performed, it sha)) be lawful for such Bishop to APPOINT A CURATE or CBKATES TO ASSIST in the performance of sucH duties, with SUCH SAL'HY OR SALARIES AS SUCH BfSttOP SHALL DERM FIT TO APPOINT, not exceedinganv case the salaries allowed to curates by this Act sitli.kzh the spiritual per- son to whom such churches or n&ape!y shall belong shaU actually reside and perform the dutjet thereo-f Clause B —"That it shall not be fawfu) tor any spiritual person having or holding any dignity, prebend, benefice, .donative, perpetual curacy, or parochial chapelry, or any stipendiary curacy or lectureship, or engaged in the per- formance of any ecclesiastical duty, TO TAKE TO FARM, for occupation by IJlluself bJ lease, grant, words, or otherwise, for term of life or term of years, or at will, any lands exceeding in amount in the whole twenty acres, for the purpose of occupying, or using, or cultivating the same, OR IN ANY MANNER TO OCCUPY OR USE, OR CULTIVATE OR FARM, ANY LANDS EXCEEDING IN THE WHOLE TWEVTY ACRES, without the consent, in writing, of the Bishop of the diocese (in which such dignity, prebend, be- nefice, donative, perpetual curacy, or parochial chapelry. stipendiary curacy or lectureship, shall be locally situate) specially given for that purpose And every such pernns sion to such spiritual person to occupy, use, cultivate, or farm. any greater quantity of land than ivrenty, acres shall specify, the number of years for which the permission is given, and shall be revocable by such Bishop or his succes sor for. the time being and every such spiritual person as aforesaid who shall, without such permission as aforesaid, occupy, use, cultivate, or farm any greater quantity of landk than twenty acres, shall forfeit for every acre ot land above the quantity of twenty acres so occupied, used, cultivated, or farmed, the sum of forty shillings for eaeh and every year during or in which he shall so occupy, use, cultivate, or farm such land, contrary to the provision of this Act, to be recovered by, and to the use of, any person who may inlortn and sue for the Same." ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, A Commodious HOUSE, with suitable Otfi- ces>nd conveniences, and Pleasure Garden attached, late in the possession of Mrs. Jones, of Glanbran. The Premises are situate in High-street, in tke town of Swansea, and command a beautiful view of the harbour and bay. For particulars enquire of the Printer of this Paper; or to Messrs Grove and Sons, Swansea. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, CORNTON COURT HOUSE, conveniently situated near the high-road between the good- market towns of Cowbridge and Bridgend, and at the distance of a few luiles of the sea; together with the whole or part of the FARM, consisting of 160 Acres. The House of tw<j. parlours, kitchen, and bed chambers, with appropriate offices. For further particulars apply (by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Mannent, on the Premises; or Mrs. Williams, New- castle, Bridgend. BRECONSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Boards-Head, in Ship street, in the town of Brecon, on Saturday, the 29th of June, 1316, at four o'clock in the afternoon, ALL that capital MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called CWMCYNOG, situate in the pa- rish of Llanfihangel-Nantbran, in the county of Brecon, containing upward of goo Statute Acres (be the same mure or less). and now in the occupation of Thomas Williams. There is a very fine growth of thriving Young Trees on the Farm. The occupier will shew the Premises; and for particulars apply to Mr. Samuel Church, Solicitor, Brecon. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, The Freehold Premises hereinafter described, At the places and times under-mentioned At the Hush-inn, in the town of Swansea, in the said county, on Saturday, the 8th day of June. 1816, between two and five of the clock in the afternoon, Lot i A Desirable MANSION-HOUSE,called XJL. KILVEY-MONT, and 81 Acres of LAND surrounding ihe same, and within a ring-fence, situate in the parish of Lansamlet, in the said county. The estate is less than three miles from the town of Swansea, and within one mile oi a navigable part of the nver TAwe. The house and demesne command beautiful sea and land views. Se- veral Veins of binding Coal, of good quality, lie under the lands, and a great part of it can be worked by level. There is also a valuable Vein of Fire Clay, lately discovered and now in working, under the premises. Lot 2. A FIELD, called CAERDYNTRE, with TWO DWELLING-HOUSES and GARDENS thereon, con- taining altogether 3 Acres and, 13 Perches, now let for a term of three Jives, at the very low annual rent of 5s. Lot 3. Several FIELDS, called The ERNts, and SIX DWELLING-HOUSES aid GARDENS thereon, con- taining altogether 9 Acres, 3 Roods, and 28 Perches, now let also for the term of three lives, at the very tow aunuai rent of £ '9 9s. The last 210\1 are situate near Pontardulais, in the parish of Laudilo-Talybont, in the Said countv of Glamorgan. Lot 4. ONE UNDIVIDED THIRD PARfot aMES SUAGE and TENEMENT of LANDS, called TYlI-Y- LLAN, the entirety of w hiehcontains about. (>0 Acres, situ- ate in the parish of Bettws, in the county 0' Carmarthen, and now iu the holding of Jennet Pontur, widow, and David llees, as tenants at will, at tins low annual rent of £ '10 15s. At the Mackworth-Annsinu, in the town of Neath, in the said county of Glamorgan, on Wediu'sday, the 12lh day of the said month ot June, between tiie hours of twa and five of the clock in the dfternoon, Lot 1. The LAMB and FLAG PUBLIC-HOUSE, with the Stables, Slaughter-house, Pig-Sties, and Court, held by William Parker, at the alluual rent Oi ot15 15s. Lot 2. A DWELLING-HOUSE, SHOP, and GAR- DEN, held by Win. Thomas, at the annual rent of < £ '4 4s. Lot 3. A DWELLING-HOUSE and GARDEN, held hy Adam Parker, at the annual rent of £ 2 l'is. Another DWELLING-HOUSE, held by Morris Mort, at the an- nual rent of £ '2 12s. And another DWELLING-HOUSE, in the possession of the proprietor, which was last let at the low annual rent of £ 2 12s. Lot 4. Another DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP, held by Margaret Williams, widow, at the low annual rent of J.7 7s. Lot 5. A LARGE COURT (now in the possession of the proprietor), adjoining the turnpike-road, within the said town of Neath. which is well adapted for building purposes, valued at £ '2 2s. per annum. Lot 6. THREE DWELLING-HOUSES, a SMITH s FOHGE, and GARDEN, in the occupation of Thomas Rogers, at the annual rent of £ 15 15s. Lot 7. A DWELLING HOUSE (lately aPubliCrhouse, called the Eagle), together with a DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP, Coach-house rwd Two Rooms over them, ad- joining the same all which are held by John Williams and his several undertenants, at the low annual rent ^26. The premises described in the last-mentioned seven lots are situate in the said town of Neath, and not leased, The respective allotments in the parish of Llandilo Taly- bont, and in the town of Neath, will be varied at the time of sale, if required; and may be purchased in the mean time by private contract by applying personally to Herbert Evans, Esq. at Kitvey Mont or at Hagte'ii-Bush; to Griffith I Llewellyn, Esq. Baglan-Hall, near Neath; or to Messrs. Berrington and Jenkins, at Swansea, Item whora further partisutarsmaybehsd, f CARMARTHENSHtRE. Llanelly, Llangenneck, and Llanedy Inclusure. J. The Commissioner, elected and appointed j t(> carry into execution an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the oL2A year of the reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, mtiiuied, "An Act far Inclosing Lands in the several parishes of Llanellv Llan- gennech, and Llanedy, within the curem&tt of CanVvwIlon in.ihe lordship ot Kidwelly, inth'ec-mntv of Ci.r.narcUc- Dn hereby give notice, That I have marked and sat out"a Mor^-fn* My,iydd r-y'eh- from the Gyn- Asia 1 also give notice, That I will "'™Pi*e-ro?.d; SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Falcon-inn, in the town of Llanelly, in the said county, on Friday, the 24th day of May', 1816, at tw<> 9 ciocK in the atternoan, subject to conditions of sale to ba there produced,.the following Jparceig of being Part and Parcel oi ihe Land intended to be incloseil by virtue of the said Act: T < A 0n Mynydd Croe-law. a. R e I°tl. OnePartcl ot Ground arijoiniajtlieroad leading from Pembrey Mountain,),e Carmar- tlieii turnpike-road, on the north side thereof containing by admeasurement 19 0 en lot 1' °"e 0tl'er ParCCi °f ^r0und awning ^ne ot'ier ^arce' Ground udjoming Ion}1 ^lle 0t'l6r ^arce' c* Ground adjoining Lot 5. One other Parcel adjoining the' befsr'e'- 10 12 a mentioned road, on the north side thereof 4 1 on Lot 6. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining Lot T. Oiie bther Parcel of Ground adjoining tot6 00 0 4;3;S0 Lot 8. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining lot 7, to the north side thereof 10 2 25 »i k'Jl-j Plle .other Parcel of Ground adjoining the said turnpike-road leading to Carmarthen, on the west side thereof .7 9 Lot 10. One othef Parcel of Ground adjoining L /u, aild the purchased by Philip Phillip i 3 iQ Lot 11. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining tae first-mentioned road and the said turnpike-road 8 3 22 Lot 12. One other Parcetot Ground adjoining lot 11 n 0 i 11111 4034 0 Lot 13. Ons other Parcel of Grcound adjoining lot 12 5 0 4 ■k°l 14. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining; the said turnpike-road, 011 the west side thereof. 13 0 d Lot U. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining lot 14. t.613 Lot 16. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining lot 15 8 1 2U Lot IT. One other Parcel of Ground idioinintr lot 16.0 •• •• •• .? 8 5S) 1 t 1^ One other Parcel of Ground adjoining lot 1/ S 0 0 Lot 19. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining lot 18 0 9 3 fa On Mynydd Syleh. Lot 20. One other PalcH of Ground adioinihs" the road Trom Oynniare to Llanun, on the soutH side thereof. o. o. 1S 0 i Lot 21. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining the before-mentioned road, on thi nonh side thereof 11 q SO Lot 22. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining lot 21 S 7 3 tJA Lot 23. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining ° lot 22 .? 7 n 03, Lot 24. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining the aforesaid road, 011 the Hitrth side thereof ■ ■ 17 1 <?rt Lot 25. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining lot 1*4 7 0 10 Lot 26. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining lot 25 13 35 Lot 27. One other Parcel uf Ground adjoining lot 26 0 Lot 28. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining lot 27 •• •• 6 8.Iff Lot 29. One other Parbel of Ground adjoining lot 28 6 3 36 Lot So. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining a road marked on the Common leading from the before-mentioned road to the Pantyberem turn- pike-road, on the west side thereof 13 2 0 j Lot 3l. One other Parcel ot Ground adjoining 1 H?,1 ^ne ot'ler Parcel of Ground adjoining 31 '• 18 2 SO Lot 33. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining 18 0 30 Lot 34. One other Parcel of Grouhd adjoining the last mentioned road, on the east side wiereoi 8 15 Lot 35. One other Piircel of Ground adjoining lot 34.. 0 10110 Lot 36. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining lot o5 •• *"91 SI On Llanedy Mountain, otherwise Miinydd Fferrws Lot 37. One Parcel of Ground adion.uig the turnpike-road leading from Svva sea t" Llandilo, and the allotment purchased by William Hopkin, on the vvest side thereof 14 1 0 Lot 38. One Parcel of Ground adjoining the be- fore-mentioned allotment, 011 the e :t side thereof 6 2 so. Lft 39. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining lot 38 0 Lot 40. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining 3 lot 39 5 0 f1 Lot 41. One other Parcel ef Ground adjoining lot 40 4116 Lot 42. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining the said turnpike-road leading from Swansea to Llandilo, on the soutii side thereof 5 l £ (> Loi 48. I..)øp ..II" Parrel ot Ground adjginiug the aforesaid turnpike-rosid; on the south side thereof ■ • 4 3{J Loj 44. One Other Parcel of Ground adjoining lot •• f t j 0 8090 Lot 45. OriQ other Parcel of Ground adjoining lot 44 0 43 is Lot 46. One ether Parcel of Ground adjoining ioiTbc) 7 3 16 Lot 47. One other Parcel of Ground adjoininc lot 46 w ..4nl0 Lot 48. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining the aforesaid tuhipike-road, and the allotment pur- chased by Evan Rice io036 Lot 49. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining the said turnpihe-road, to the east side thereof 7 1 32 Lot 50. One other Parcel of Ground adjoining the same road and the allotment purchased by Thomas Williams •. 0 2 15 Lot51- One other Parcel of Ground adjoining the said turnpike-road and the bouudaries of the Common 4 3 34 On Llangennech Marsh. Lot 52. One Parcel of Ground adjoining the lands of Sir William Clayton .71,0 Lot 53. One Parcel of Ground adjoining the road leading from Llangennech to Swansea, thro' Llangennech Ford. and the allotment purchased by William Hopkin, Esq. 5 2 0 On Llangennech A lit. Lot 54. One Parcel of Ground adjoining the lands of Wiiliam Lewis, Esq. .20 0 On Birtie, or Efosfach Marsh. Lot 55. One Parcel of Ground, being the front. age of an attotment purchased by General Warde, and the river Lloughor at low water 33 8 The aforesaid Pieces or Pareeis of Land are set out by holes dug in the ground, and Plans-thereof and pf the said road may be seen by applying to Mr. John Bowen, Llanelly. And 1 do further give notice, That I shall sit at the Falcon- inn aforeiatd, on the said 24th day of May, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose ot hearing objections to the said road, if aiiJ shall be thenmade. Dated rtw 4/4th 4ay oi April, 1816. JOHN WEDGFj Commissioner-