The Cambrian

J1 RID AY, June 5. | Various American papers to the middle ot April, I were received in town this morning. I he President of the United States has issued a proclamation for carrying into-effect the treaty concluded a few months ■since for accommodating all differences .between Great Britain and that country, tn regard to the naval forces respectively to be kept up on the Lake's. The contributions which have .been received under the Act ot 57 Geo. Ill. cap. 5, sect. 38,drum persons holding Offices and Places in his Majesty s service, orfrom others having or holding pensions or other emoluments derived from the public, to- wards the reiief of the national burdens, down to the 26th of May last, amount to 23,6001. Thts 's exclusive of the 50,0001. contributed by the Prince .Recent, of which' one lvalf yet remains to be paid. At a piiWie^mtietuig yesterday at/the Crown and Aochur, of the electors, of Westminster, Lord Cochrane, in a speech of considerable length and feeling, declined again offering himself to repre- sent that city in Parliament. lIis Lordship stated he was about, to kave England for some years.— After his Lordship had sat down Alr. Hunt was proposed by apers-unofthe name of Ilarley, and seconded by Gale Jones, when such a scene of con- fusion eftsued that basseldom been witnessed hissing. laughing, and groaning, prevailed tor a full hour, til!, at length,'the chairman, ('dr. Stnrch) quitted the room, followed by all the respectable persons-in. the assembly, and the .meeting dis- solved.. Sir Samuel Romiily, having been waited upon by some of the most respectable electors of Westmin- ster, has consented to become a candidate to re- present tirat city in Parliament.

SATURDAY, June C. tntelligencfi from India announces that a treaty v.ith •Ho'lbir was signed at Maheidpoor, on the 31 st 6t last Deceaibei', It appears tint Sir John Malcolm pursued the enemy so closely with a chosen body of Siila.dac horse, trial. Ilolltar had ho resource-but in submission. By the treaty wnicli Sir T. Ilislop dictated, young HoJkar was to be cdocated Jjy ns, 'tm-i! of age to assume the So- vereignty. Scfudiah remained tranquil. ThcPfn- daree chiefs, intjintdated by the approach of Lord *11 s Hastings, had dispersed ",nÙ tetired in various directions.

-Monday, Jane 8.. Tins morning some private lctterf3 from the East Indies Wjerfi received which relate to the iate actions in that qVarte'r, particularfy the;,victory of Maheid- ppcr, over Hoikar, on the SIst December last, If appears .that-- Holkar's- troops hugh twith great courage, and tliatfhey were advantageously placed on the b'a'nk of a. river nearly opposite IJahcidpoor. This rivet our army had to croS5:—they fqrined in the b-e'd Of tbe river, ^nd stormed the enemy's left. The fire of the JatteT vs-as most -severe, but (Jtir troops inoven forward with the -greatest bravery, and the whole line of the enemy was forced at every point, though they served the guns tili they were bayoneted at them. We hud three Lieute- nants and about 170 privates killed, and one Major, six Captains, 33 Lieutenants, ona Comet, two Ensigns,- at>d 600-rank, and file wounded. The ofli. wouti(tod, w(,e t I.Jlcl¡ten¡¡¡¡td)(J!mJd M'Leod, Colm;m, and Glcn;i;jjJcd and Majfir Bo"Won, Captain? Norton) Brown, climeS. Evans, Hunter, Ly'ons, Elliott, 'Gubliiits, Keutied-y.O'IJridB.; M'G!»•>! c t, Pdmer.M'Iutosh, Mathers; Maistfr, Jones, Clcmons, Drake, *'aider, Sltana- iian, Eastnioat, Iluncornc, W'Gregt i, C impbell, unci <5 wynne,. wounded. liolkajr. and the remainder of his army fled r.orthwawi' after the .battle, and were pursued by Gen. liisiop.- Nagpope surrendered on the 30th December, after some resistance, in which Lieut. I>ell w,\s kiik'd, and Majors Elliott, Goreham, and Maciead, wounded. The conclusion of a treaty with Heikar is-.menlioned iuSauirday's post. IMe.iirwhile,- Brigadier-Gens. Smith and Pritzler were in jjursnit of the Peisiiwa's troops. On the 8th, Gen. ^ntzl^'cVmVup, and defeated his reAr- guard titar S, Peishwa was flying to the southward, -• Charleston papers and letters have been received to the B-d uk The latter are of considerable in- terest. General Lallemand lias left the French expedition, and proceeded on a secret mission, as it-is reported, towards Mexico. The nssertions, that it is the intention of these exiles to cultivate the soil, and remain in peace, are how altogether discredited. Not only were several vessels dis- patched h'omPhi!ade!phia, but several others were to join them from other ports. The number of then- expected new allies is variously stated, from 2000 t.o 4000 tpen.. The* principal persons who have arranged. the expedition, and promoted- its success by subscriptions, are, Joseph Bonaparte, 'Mitfshal Grouchy, ami Siphon Ger-rard. SiA:TE OF* T life li I 1! HALT a St. "Uis M¡¡J.cs-t)'" fct'p,!ssc!1'tl:'eJ,¡s{ nJNnlhirl a ,"cry ¡nm, (*liiilMiia>»i->er.«iK3.joiitj'nues. to.emoy goo'd bodily health; but. liis.Majesty's disorder is unaltered

■ Tu I'SDAY, June 9. The arrival of Major rday, with ,11 p::tclJes:! r;r Lord Batburst- t? -r. sir Hudson Lowe, at■ St. Helena, has excited c peculation,i-n (he city, coincident as it is w.itn an account of the lauding of a sailor at that island. The sailor.had been one of the cfew.of. the.Northumberland man of war, Which carried Bonaparte from Europe to St. Helena! and III that Situation had formed an acfuaintance with Bonaparte's servants. This sailor afterwards became one o the crew of an J'ast Indiaman, §whicii being a. St.. Helena, the '.sailor, in the night, contrived- to swim from the vessel, clamber up the rocks, visit and pass some' hours gaily among Bonaparte's .domestics.. This he did two several nights without being discovered ''r'cticf'(!:butiuconversat;ur) onboard ship he boasted of his adroitness, arrd.told confidentially fo-his messmates what he had • tlone. Knowledge -of the transaction transpired.; lie. was arrested, and examined, and conducted home to England in eon- fvnemen'r'; but it has not appeared thai fie had any sinister intention, or more in view-than an innocent frolic. It is Rot be!'f€Vt:-d Bonapa.rtekuewof ilis beisTg .{ ¡¡"!Un g his servants. Movvever, the occurrence1 Is Supposed to have demonstrated the possibility 'of Bonaparte's escape cm" board of- any ''English vessel, the Captain of winch might be inclined for '& b-jbe, or .otherwise, 'tu con-vej-hira to Europe or- Arasnca. Inuetu, \i ii reported several sr.c.'n nc- ] currences have taken pdaee at St. Helena, as have I induced Sir Hudson Lowe to declare to the Govern- ment at home, that if vessels are allowed to come to that island as at present, he cannot answer for the security of his prisoner. It is reported in the city that Major IMoodie is come home to make re- presentations on this subject, audit is supposed another place of refreshment will be assigned for our East Indiamen. We understand that the marriage of his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent with the princess Dowager of Leiuingen took place on Friday sela. night. IMPERIAL PAUL! A ME NT. HOUSE OF LORDS. Mdndaji, June B.-Earl, Bathurst, with other Noble Lords, liaving re.inrned from a cOlJferencel "), with a deputation ot the Coir,mons, the Nuble Earl reported that Mr. Conrtpuay h id- delivered to their Lordships the. Slave Trade Regulation Act, and stated the Commons disagreed to the amendments made therein by their Lordships, because they con- sidered them to be irrelevant and unnecessary. On the -motion of- the Earl of Liverpool the I amendments were abandoned.— Adjourned. Tuesday, June 9.—The standing orders having been suspended, the Alien Biii went through all its stages, and the House adjourned till to-morrow.- HOUSE OF COMMONS. Monday, June 8.—Mr, Lockhart said he should, It in the course of next session, move not only for an I amendment, but for an extension of the present Insolvent. Debtors' Act, :as he believed it expired within three months alter the commencement of the next session of Parliament,- ¡ 11, Mr. Brougham brought up a report of the Com- mittee on the Education of the Poor, which was received. j Lord Castlet'eagh obtained leave and brought in a bill to suspend the. laws under which the Scotch 13allkand other corporations have possessed the power of Alieris on their ptir- I chasing stock, ,'lhe Noble Lord, at considerable! length, clearly pointed out the necessity of the measure. A tew objections were stated, hut none of them were pressed, and the bill passed through all its stages, not only without a division taking place, bur without a dissenting voice being heard when the question-was put.-— Adjourned. 'ir place, bur without a dissenting voice being heard when the question-was put.-— Adjourned. 1uesda.I¡,,Junc9.-Jhere being only 'd members present at four o'clock, they of course adjourned,

j WEDNESDAY 'EVENI KG, June IO. A mail from Hamburgh this morning brings accounts of the death of tlie gallant Russian Ideld- Marshal, Barclay de Tolly; and of (lie serious illness of another hero Oi" the late wars, Prince Sehwartzenberg, I j The Paris papers of Saturday last announce the execution of the three persons convicted of the murder of Fuahles. t ¡ j Our Queen, we are'sorry to state, enjoys but very indifferent health. ¡ _The eleventh rcpcirt of the •Finance Committee has been printed; but it gives no hope of a dimi- nution of our exj)euses till 181P, when a jirohatile excess of ravettue of nearly half a million may be expected.

| TO IIh SOLD JUV PRIVATE CONTRACT, j J" rw—™ 'rJii1' -■■■■• | i VAXIC, i•nirrrn: !)[■ iVow Ivin^ m port v* bwnnsea, bound ;• tm Con ..II, b t ri J > I c 1 einulov eC in the i i.tl and i 0|>pi r n i't 1 h id. •> ( I>. well (miiul in Cabtcs. H, S) w('if: i"H¡)HJ in Sal!the iiart It&vmg n double scr. Thc IV"e! very strong Hud tree, pfilr,1/. [■ j Fur hirtlier |i<tri(. ulars apply to Tiios. Jenkins, Cambrian .Hovtse,'Bu|riows, Swansea; iC'ljy :Ji'tler pu.t-,w,id. Tiie said eijsei is kept' constant! v at sea. therefore wul he ijo expense to the purchaser foi HI I J G [,A Oil to be -LET, vX ready Cuniislied, on reasonable lenei, for one .year, from Michaelmas -next, with Coach-house, jbiir-slallifd } Stable, walled Garden, Oreliard, uiid Acres of Meadow I Lund. -j Fo.r terms and otJier, particulars apply lo the Printer of j b.v letter, post-paid. this Paper or te»'-Alcss Oakejrj Wind-streol, Swniiiva if j i- -WONMOIiiTJSmllli.. r TO BE-LEV, i AND }:NT1- (i I- !> VJ?OV 15131 EDTATF.T.Y, j Aftesirublie TI THE-FRrEE FARM, called | 11. G.F<LT,YLr\S,- com-prising a goud Farui-house .and Bnildin-g.i, and about 22f; Acre's, of Laud, ot which 110; ¡ are Arabic, conveniently situate adjoining the Moiinioluli- shire Cafnul, in the parish ot'Lteiiifihiinglc Llantarnum, abont four miles from the niarket-iown of Fontypoof, aud nearly the sa I11C distance from Newport and-Caerieon. Richard Joshua, w)io resides in the neighbourhood, will. silewthc Estate; and further particulars may be known upon Hjiptication (:fby!etter post-paid) to Mr. D. Bonner, Solicitor, Gloucester Mr. \yakfiii;ia, Land Agent, Glou- cester; or to Messrs. Prothero, M'Donnell, and Prothero, Usk, Monmouthshire. — —— — TO THE Worthy and Independent Burgesses of the Glamorganshire Boroughs. .BnOTlJER LOllI) James Stuiift, in the Address by which he oilers himself as a Candidate to represent yoti in ilic next Padiameiit, declares, that his Uncle, Lord Evelyn Stuart, does not intend to solicit your Suffrages at the ensuing Election and this is all \o« hear of Lord Evelyn on a subject is of the greatest importance1 to every Briton Had the Seal in P;n jianu'nt, to which you.- had repeatedly elected Lord Evelyn, and other Members of the Bute Fundi' Ix t i < onside'red. by them at the dis- j posal of ihe Bu'jjessf s it would have drawn from I lie I '"retiring Lord air \d'ln »» of Thanlis for the- honour con- j fcrred on him; but that address has'iiu»t appeared1—-being, no doubt, ,dt in <t inn tissary! and Lord James was, j' without further ceremony, directed to vault into tlie-Scat in Parliament lor use Glamorganshire Boroughs, as lie might do on a well trained horse,- curbed by two-grooms, for that purpose. ■ 1 Twenty years' experience should convince you, that the J a to system ought to he °pp!iscd,awi that it is rill] time to exercise the most .important duty- a Briton possesses, mid which is now before you, iu favour of him who is willing and able to serve the Country in .Parliamentso wrli you benefit, yourselves,, vour tamilics, and the community in ¡ general. Let me, tl-.eretore, entreat; you to select, for your llepreseiilative a Gfiiitlei-naii distinguished by his ability, integrity, ami-love of the couniry—versed in the national affairs, and ol independent fortune sufficient to ,ecllre him file leiiii)tatioiis ittetitfaiit ()It I)O"ci,tv-,A,li(i li;is il()( j been corrupted by the sniiics of a Court—whose mature aire.has ripened his judgment, and warrants his going safe without leading strings-who- has appeared zealous for the public cause, and has had in view the observance of the laws and the welfare of the country such, you may rest assured, wjll be found in Mr. Dilhvyn, Who is invited to rescue you iroiu thraldom. Every Briton's.song should be, ) Obinivetnedcathprhberty. t i,it)erty of l,Ie'ctioii i,s ojie (If tlie 'iiit)sf. I)rivilc,os. we have,to boast of.. Lei me, therefr u\ treat you to. permit no sordid motive to bias your 'minds againstthe free exercise oftluitright. Let the'world see, thaHiic Biirges'ses j.of.ilie Glajnorganshire Boroughs a itu Fu» i >n 1 and can and will exercise their right for the benefit of the country, j by e'ectin": a well' kuo'wn And tried Gentleman to be their ftepreso'i tativje, which will-for ever secure to them the respect of the go id and virtuous..—-No confidence can be j 1 pi weed jn youjig tneo, KS.they c.tnoot be suflicieiiSly ae- •qu&nt-t-d \vit.itlie national or with ibe local interest'.of the i county ,o'• 6IB e<in.al fotlie task of guarding'that fnii'iest i.n,-rife house- oi Commons'; therefore firmly a ad'bo Idly reject tlnyn.. I am, Gentlemen, vour humble servant, j A'-iJUilGESS OF LOUGHOB,. TOTMC .Electors of the Borough of the Town and. County of Haverjbrdwest. GEKTUMEN', "f~ OKI) Kensington liaving declared his Iic- -1.4, solution to retire Irom y oilv service., I humbly presume to oiler myself a Candidate, and to solicit tlte hunour of your Suffrages "to represent you in the ensuing Parliament. Should I, through your favour, attain, the distinguished situation to which I tupire, my bust efforts thall not be. wanting to jllsllty your choice by a zealous and faithful discharge of my, duty. I have the honour to he, Willi the-greatest respect; Gentlemen, Your most obedient and very humble servant. W: 11. SCOURFIELD, Robeston-Hall, 1flth June, 1818. Glamorganshire Boroughs. "'fl-I E COIIPOIIATION of NEATH have JL nianilested the most honourable testimony of Inde- pendence— Filey hel«J a Meeting on Tuesday fast, and after hearing the pretensions of each Candidate, FIFTY-ONE subscribed sheir -dclcnuimsiion to support. LEWIs W ES- TON DfLLWYN. Esq. With the exception of TWO they were unanimous; and but for previous pledges/ their unani 1 1 Iiiive been complete. J i :0, I 1 t Bit t V Seven other Bo'rowhs —T-M IT ATE the GLORIOUS EXAMPLE of your NEATH BRF.THUEN. —rre:f;r Oil 1* IV and ^INDEPENDENCE to the Brother of' a Peer and your former Insignificance. The hour is arrived, and Glamorganshire expects every Burgess to do his Duty. C opi/ of a Letter from. Mr. Walker, the Agent of Lord Bille, to Mr. Dillwyn. 63, Great Portland street, May '17,18*. 8. DEAR SIR, I N every point of view I feel great" disappoint- A- ment, and no inconsiderable share of surprise, a,, the contents ot your letter. ItaiiiKu hut ujiet.that men of-great respectability, on whose support my. iriend, Lord James Stuart, had every ngut to place tin? tullest reliance, should suddenly, and iviihaut due notice, iiius unfairly (at I think) and on very uiitenabfe. uronnds, <leter.mme.lo oppose liis election. uat in tact c<tii oe more unju.st tliail to argue that, be- cause the present Member from ill heaith, and the former Member from professional engagements in the service of his country, have been prevented attending their duty in Parliament, it as a lIecessary consfquetice that their. Nephew, a young man ill the spring of life, in the vigour of his intellect, and without one call or pursuit toti either liis Oil Parliament or his residence in the 'COII¡¡ty, must be au inefficient Bepresoutative of the Boroughs lor which lie is a Candidate ? t do, on ihe part of my friend Lord James Stuart, protest against this mode of argument as most partial and uncandid, even in-an ejection contest; and I do still more strongly protest against the gentleman who opposes him, keeping thus in the back ground, and hiding himself, as it were, be- hind another oppwait, apparently brought .forward by a party iitths likely to injure liis Lordship's interests.. Knowing, Sir, the high character.that you bear, r do feel confident that you will pause once more before you oppose a. young Nobleman who. from-the long connexion of his fa- mily w jili lilt- cortivty of Glamorgan, as Well'as from'bis'own character and merits, has every ctitin: to the support of the I respectable part or the Cuunty in preférc11ce to au:yotlie" person, however specious ihe arguments may be which have been circulated in so insidious a manner and L am at the same time quite convinced that, at nil events, vou w.il not support a eonceuled Oand ida te four and twenty hours longer. I do, therefore, in the. name of my IViend Lord James Stuart, rely on your communicating to me illJIIWdlate!s,'¡ nlld W¡!eWtJ! reservation, the name of the Candidate who is thus to be brought forward to oppose him. L beg to assure you that nothing- but tiie high opinion I oiuemm of jour character coidd induce me to write io you at once limstipeiily. 1 have the honour to he. Sir, onr must obedient serviint, L fr. Ldlny, l-'j. P. T. VYALEER. TUE ANSWER. I •Dr. Mi TI, ¡ ft ii Use you can have to be so much i ij r I t the c mil n or uiy letter, or how Lord J-nnt's < i j c um t to the tuHest re!i,u)ce' it 1 n i > >tt i 1 t of any other independent Bur- J • LI- ihe cr.rac'.eT. as weli as rank ol i I ir I c l( it i i t Ig'i t v. hit 1 rsu" ring: ii L i i) i c <• it i r 1 ill i n t. h n i >, urown tnti u'-t-, a ld\. hf)i^n(fut lit r^ t- oeut AI a be i, 'O v llo t H »| 'vi «< ill s in y trust Hie ropresentauoit oi OlU -large comru'-cf 1 com «,i n l 1 have ilie smal-e?t doubt tnat Lord I iv> bt: ti i » i'iui lerl to tu(-lns;h thaiacser winch yon ii but stifl] •i a U i gt to liS; a youiui m ii i tl <- s f lire.' sowuodvi "ic p tinted with the t n' not 1 c s | to become tnat rnr.n of-tiusmcss whit-i: w( ■> n to .nig | our aii'airs in Par liuiiioot. • ]i has been on .tnese Consulera- lions, and not. from any personal dislike whmsover t•> ihe i present Marquis or liis brother, ihat many of the most i.e- speclabie gcnlleni.-n iu iny- ileiidihouriiooil long .ago urged me to became a (;¡tllí¡i.¡ "i t' 1\1(' the high .'honour ot repre- senting them, and 1 have no hesitation in allowing that I should immediately have answered l]¡i3 Haltering c;JiJ,- I had not lioped that some other person, in whom ihey might place an cipnd confidence, would have cpuie lorwaril. For ihe sake ot preserving peace i}.) our Boroughs we 'have aJ- ready made too arca-t a sacrifice and as^-ou ask 'tVr '.a can- did a'w:d of my views, I shall atollce declare, dial I have a paramount feeling elf jjreat to a large body of my friends, ami Hat by their wishes, and by my sense of public duly, I must be entirely guided. I have flic.honour to be, &e. L. W. D1LLWYN. TO 'HIE Independent Burgesses of the BorOitghs of Cardiff, j'ldntrisscnt,' "Coxcbndge; -Atnjigi A'ocraton, NmthY SvsaHsea, and- Llovghor. GESTI.HSIKN, IT is iiow well known to you, that Lord i A. Evdyn J. Stuart resigns on tWe close ot the pr.esent Parliament, and that Lord James, his nephew, fancies him- self entitled to the Seat for the Boroughs of_ Glamorgan- shire. However you have been hitherto dictated to by these «Teat. men and their family, it is now high time to recollect, that your Interests, and the consequence or value of the Glamorganshire Boroughs, are not inferior to any in the kingdom; nay, with respect to inany, they are far superior—for the exports of different commodities from several of the Homiqhs, in the course of a year, amount to several millions-of-money in value. We have coal find iron tHhtes, cappetvstnchin^ works, potteries, and manu. iactures ofyanous descriptions, which are or may become subject to taxation without which, certainly, every article nunndactured' must be rendered more reasonable to the consumer. '>;ow, can any one tell me, that the Scoiish Laird, of (wcnty-.lwo. years of a«e—a mere boy, is fit to represent vou.Gemtcmcn, that have such weighty interests to be attended to in the British Parliament i No, bis j ■appearance in the House would serve only to reduce your valuable*U'on»!lis toa".state «f insignificance in the eye of the Ilouse.of Conimons., Has either the Uncfc or the Nephew .done any good >imo!i» you in any manner whatever ? No.. Has either of them a residence among you of in the body of the county ? If nol, how can a Member of such a description observe what mi^ht lend most to the improving your Interests?— and if he does not live aniona .you, how is iie to be consulted and informed of j'oiir necessities t Must you ^o to scot- land or Milan to fetch him home or does the Laird suppose it wii) he wmcicnt for him to live in London and spend ins fortune there in the gratification of his own wishes ? Such cannot be au efficient and proper Representation of any Borough. For riiy.own part. I can, in the words of Peter, say, "I know not the man and, Gentlemen, allow me to ask you a question. Do either of you, in truth, know the IuHil ? And is a Stranger, both to yourselves and your Rights.and Interests," to be the Protector and Guardjan of j tliem ? -No j one that yoil can have access to—one that is ;1;1 known .to you—one tlial has himself an Interest in your .Interests, and who is acquainted. w ith the commerce or trade carried on in the ijillerent Boroughs, can only.pos- silily be the fit Person, both to improve and guartj your. Rightsfrmll infringement, and your Interests from being destroyed or impaired by taxation or otherwise. Now. are not these-requisites to he found in the other Candidate, LEWIS WKSTON. DfLLWYN, Esq. of PuM-tinxcARK.? lie lives among us—lie spends his lorhine among us-he cmploys and has employed several bundled families—he is perfectly known to 'erery Borough in. the Countv-he is also acquainted with the trade carried on in the different Boroughs from his extensive connection as a Man of Business: in everv thu'T, wberc he bats-heen en- i^iged, unremilijnj a.s-iduitv and atiention have been two prominent feature's in his conduct. Hence, it is plain, by sepponifig: Mr. Dilhvyn, you would be upholding your own Rig.his, -and, at the same time, repelling and warding off tlie arrogant dictation of the. Bute Family and by so I.doing, vou might (hen sav. We were- blind;- but now w« see. i A Fill END TO INDEPENDENCE. ( to "tn E. < Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Glamorgan. IT waS ray intention to have deferred offering A myself as a Candidate to Represent YOU in the ensuing Parliament until the dissolution of the pie^eiit should have. taken place but circumstances have arisen which oblige me thus early to solicit tlie tumour of your Suffrages and Suppott at the ensuing Election. The events of the last Eleetion are fresh in your remem- brance when, at a moment of considerable agitation,! had the satisfaction of becoming the instrument in your hands to. produce the calm and quiet which was so much desired by the County at large. My time, since that period, has been unceasingly devoted to the attainment of a perfect knowledge of the Interests of the County and I have, made every sacrifice of private comfort to the ambition oi propcriy discharging my public, duly. Independent of all parties I again offer mysctf to your notice; And-shoiild you be pleased to make choice of-me, my elfovts shall be.,unremitting to increase your good opinion, and to justify tlie confidence you may repose in mo. I have the honour to be, GKX-TLEM EN, Your most faithful,.obliged'and devoted humble servant, Margatn, June 9, 1810. CHRISTOPJlEll COLE. TO THE i Freeholders of the County of Glamorgan. UNDER the gratifying influence of very numerous applications, I am emboldened to offer myself for ti)e distinguished honour of representing the County of Glamorgan. ,¡I I therefore take thy Jihprty of thus notifying my deter-, '0 J j minaiion to submit myself at the Day of Nc.;mination to your opinion, as to my lilness and eligibility to serve in Parliament. It: is my intention to abstain from all Personal Canvass in tiie County, in order to create as little interruption as possible to its peace and harmony and, in furtherance of this desirable object, I have judged it most expedient not. lo appeal'amyngst you till tbe eve of the County Meeting. I remain, wit), great respect Your very gratefnl and most obedient humble servant, W. B. GREY. 37, Charles-siteet, Berkley-square, ) L'.>nd»iv, S To the icorth.y and respectable Burgesses of the. Borough of Curdijj, and of ihe Contributor}/ Boroughs of Co.'cbri'd'e,. Sxoatisea, Abtravon, Neath, Kenfig, Longhor, and Lanlrissent. GKN'TJ.EMKN, Mir Uncle, Lord Evelyn Stuart, having been prevented-from attending Pailiamenl for several years, by constant ill health, has informed me that it is not his iuteutiHii to solicit your Suffrages at the ensuing j Election, and 1 therefore beg leave to offer myself as a Candidate to Represent you>in the next Parliament. My Ancestors have been known for so many years in the county Of Glamorgan, and niy Family has been so ¡ repeatedly honored by your choice, that I flatter myself I shall on this occasion be favoured with your most cordial and friendly support, in which case I can only say .that'I pledge myself to the most active exertion in the per- formance of my doty as a Member of the House, of Commons, as,, well us to, an anxious-attention to all the Interests of those whom I may llavethe honor to Represent. I have been most unfortunately retarded in my endea- vours to return to England., for several weeks past; Iain now prClceeding thither, without delay—-abd I propose to have the honor of watting on you in person ihe instant I arrive. I have the honor to be, 'Gentlemen;- Your sincerely faithful humble Servant, Milan, '2d May, lfifS. J. STUART. TO Tj t F; '■IVvithy, Renter tabic, and Independent Burgesses of the Borough of Cardiff, end, (hr ('r.ntri'bhtorif 'Boroughs of Cowbridge, Swansea, /iberavon, Neath, Kehfig. fjsoughor, and Lantrissent. OKNTMiAtB.V, 1' Seize the earliest iijoment on my'arrival here. to contradict a vnv grus5 mis-statement. E have liefer applied for,nor do ] mean to accept any Diplomatic Situation on the contrary it is my jnlention to resiils in my j <ll/tlce i i ui'h ui' t tl UH/MIC eP.tiniij io J'ar- s *<' o 1) < a i J xtihz this opportunity of pledging h r tj II, L thi and constant A ttention t" the Inter- tile limitd I in: honoured In; 1JOiP' Support. 1 am t>ti»c«cdiiur wullout *U l.iv to p, my ptusoual re» specie to vou, and I have the honour to bo r.NTI.l'JIEN, Yoiir-faiilifu! a-iil devoted .Servant. I, I ,h June, f8ia. J. STUAPvT. To the Independent Burgesses of Cardiff, (Jtnuhr'idge, Su ans< a, Jt y'> aviJ/i,' Neath) Kcn/ig, Lougltor, and Lanti O MNTf.i: M 1' N heartfelt gratitude I return you my V » most sincere thanVs for the cordial and flattering reception I have met with on my Canvass throughout thel dííf"rNlt Horoug}¡s. i Never shall I'forget'your partiality.thus early' displayed in joy favour, tlie earnest of your .reliance on, toy pledge to devote myself to my I'nriiumentnry Duties and the unre- mittillg care of '1jOW' Interests, should ydu'latHifer onmç the honour to tujiieh 1 sa unxhmshi aspire., It is impossible for f))e to express my full sense of your ilnHering and nearly Unanimous Declarations in my favour. Rest assured your kindiies*, will never be effaced from illY memory, and should I enjoy the tlistiiiguished honour".oi being; elected your Representative, the proud, and I trust, Iot-ject of my ambition will be attained. I have to request the indulgence of those Burgesses whose residence is, not within their respective Boroughs, or who m;1Y havehëen most "unintentionally-passed by in my hurried vi-it My utmost exertions shall not- be wanting, as far as theshortllessof the time may admit, to solicit individually tlie-favour of your suffrages. .1 am, GE-Kir.E.iiKN, Your very obliged and devoted Servant, J. STUART. Lantrissent, Thursday Evening, 11th June, 18HL Cardiff Borough Election. I- OFID JAMES S'FUARTs COMMITTEE will MEET EVERY MORNING at Ten o'CJock, at the Angel and Cardiff-Arms-Inns, Cardiff.. Communications tending to promote the cause ot In- dependence, and his Lordship's Interest, will be thank-' fully received bv the Committee at either of the above j Tims; by Mr. E. P. Richards, Cardiff; Mr. Robert N. Thomas-, and Messrs. Berriiigton and Jenkins, Swansea Mr. Griflitlis, Bridgend; Mr. Taynton, and ilir, Deere, CovvUrid»e JVJr.#TJio^nas Bassett, Bonvilstoii; and R. f. Rickards, Esq. Lantrissent. Cardiff, .11 t]¡ .lnÎJë. tBW, To the Bu e^ts of, CardiffrCoubridge,Swaiiscn, Abet'' avon, Ai af/t, Kenfig, Laughar, and 'Lantrissent, (jEMIl I "> YOU ha\> bteh toid, that Lord .James Stuart is seeking the appointment of an Ambassador. This is a mere assertion", and is completely refuted by his Lord- ship's address to you, dated the 6th instant, in wluch he declares, that he never did apply- for such an appointment, and that it is his intention to reside at home, and to devote himself entirely to liis. duty in Parliament. Here, then. is the r-itoinsii AIII opposition to common rumour. Weigh well this promise,-imd appeal to your consciences which you are to believe. It is true that. Lord James Stuart once did attend our Embassy to France. But what does this prove ?— it proves that his Lordship is a man of abilities, or he would, not have been in such a situation. And. having declared that he hfis 110 intention ofHcceptins; a similar one, we shaH have the uendit of his Loidsliip's abilities as our Member in .Parliament.. Another assertion is equally unfounded, viz. that Lord Evelyn Stuart had.sat six years for the Boroughs, and had never done his duty. His Lordship was elected but three years ago since which time he has been confined to a sick bed, or he would have actively attended to his duty. And had Lord Evel Vo Stuart been inattentive. Lord James Stuart ought not to be blamed for the inattention of a person over whom he had n, countrol. Lord James Stuart pledges hnnself to attend to the In- terests of tlwB()Joughs inti i vie! uall V and collectively, and he will, on all occasions, fed most happy iu communicating with every one of his Constituents, and whom be will have much pleasure in serving- I hope then, my Fellow Burgesses, thfit you will not be misled by rumours, but trlJst your rights to him who has the will and power to prefect you. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, A BURGESS OF CARDIFF. Cardiff, June JHh, 1818. v TO TEr. Independent Ekelors of. the Borovghs of Pfmbrohc, Tenby, and IF is tun. GENTLEMEN, RESIDING in your Neighbourhood, con- nected by various ties with your r speciivc Boroughs, and deeply interested in.their prospeiily, 1 venture lo otter myself as a Candidate for the honour ol Representing s ou in the ensuing Parliament—assuring you, that shotiid i be fortunate enough to become the object of jour choice, I shall have no further ambition to gratify, except that of justifying your, confidence reposed in me, bv a fuitiilu'i discharge of my Parliamentary dutie s. I have the honouftu Le, Gentlemen, Willi the greaiest esteem and respcct, YourmohtubediouScrvnn),* J. H. ALLEtf. Cresseliy, June 2, 1318. COUNTY OF BRECON. AT a numerous and rsspectable MEETING of FREEHOLDERS, FRIENDS to the INDE- PENDENCE of the COUNTY of BRECON, held at BIU:OON, the iOth DAY of .luue, 1.818,. HENRY ALLEN, Esq. in the Chair The following Resolutions were entered hitd: llesoked, 1st, That considering ihc t'xpcctcd Contest for thisCounty to be a struggle for its independence, and it appearing }o us that Colonel WOOD .is the object of the free choice ol 1 lie County, we are determined,;to the utmost of our ability, to support that choice. 'idly. That in order to shew that no wealth can-intimidate lis or give advantage to our opponents, we do hereby pledge ourselves to bring forward the Voters .for our respective Hundreds;ree of all expense, to tlie Representative why has so long and faithfully served us. 11. Allen John Williams S.-G wynne Ed vv,J ones,.of Llandovery John P. Wilkins Henry Allen, JUIJ. James Ashc Gabb Fredk. Frederick- George J. Bevan Chas Vaughan \.F. S. S. F. VVoodhouse 'i'biijs. Price W. I. Hopkins Fowler Price J. Rsnd .David Lloyd. -VVm.1\Ior¡Ú¡¡¡ William Bevan Brecon,, Jujte 1.0, 1818. David Jones John Dixon 1) W. Powell .1 ohn Downcs .1 0hn Downcs I C. C. Clifton Thomas P.ovypl!, jCunfriiff Edward Jones, of Battle Hoger Watkins Jen kin Wallers Thus.Toiles John -Peirce Thomas Powell, Brecon Lewts VVatkitis Daniel Lloyd Howell Williams John Thomas David Price p J. M. (j,HI{lcre. f: TO THE. ■' Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the Countj iof Brccon. IT is vrttli sincere pleasure: I inform you, that the rllsultof the Canvass ol' my Friends and my self since I have returned to the County has been most satis- factnr y The spirit of Independence that is manifesting itself in every Hundred is daily adding to our numbers, and Hw aci ive perseverance of Ollr Friends holds ouitiic besj pros- pects of success. It will be m.y.endeavour to visit every part of the County previous to the Day of Election, but it wili be impossible to-wait oil every individuatFrcehoider.-Itruet, however, we shall all meet at the Foil, and prove. to the world that the Independence of Breconshire is not to be surpassed by any other County in ihe Kingdom. I liave tile, honour to be, Gi'.v rr. r-vi: v, Your most obedient very humble servant, THOMAS WOOD. ( liremx n (i, 1818. TO THE Gentle t n, t hrgy, and Freeholders if the County of Brecon* Gc.VTI.EMft>?, A0ifisolulioi> of Parliament being iminedi- ately expected, and a most actire Canvass haying; been commenced byColoMI Wood, 1 beg leave to repeat Ill): earnest solicitation for the honour of being, elected your Itcèpr<:sentativü. • • ry conduct- has. i trust, been always-in- dependent. To preserve inviolate our civil and rellgLOo" esUbbshti cut has been irvy conrta^emdgay^R. 1 supported tin i j- i«urer, <>f Afliiiirnstratirntvncn 1 ihem coiutueive -■> the welfare of my country—I have in a cohstitiiti d iu n er opposed thern whenever the rights and privileges of Englishmen appeared to me to be en daggered.. With these principles, and in conformity to the wishes of my nu-merous and respectable friends iu this -Comity, I beg Jeavp to- solicit your votes at the ensuing Election. and i» I have the honour of heing chosen to represent yon, I slUlU endeavour, by a vigilant utter,ion to your general and local interests, to merit tlie confidence you- may please ta bestow. I sh dl have the pleasiirc of ranking my personal respects to as many of you as the time will admit, and have the hi1" nour to GENT [.Jèi\IE'l' With the greatest respect and gratitude, Your most faithful etnd obedient servant, CHARLES MORGAN- Brecon, June 6,1813. ——a-SeJS-S'ISow- ct' Breconshire Flection. 1\ I¡- R. M OIIG A N's COM MITTEE SIT IT A DAILY at Sir Charles Morgan's House, in Brecon, where any communications in his favour are respectfully requested to be sent. Brecon, June 6, 1818. :— —" TO THE j Worthy tlie Bailiff, Aldermen, and Corpo* j ration of tht Borough of Brecon. a IMPRESSED with a sense of the distinguished manner you was pleased to confer ihe honour oi -.representing the Borough of Brecon on iny Brother, and IMPRESSED with a sense of the distinguished -iL manner you was pleased to confer the honour of representing the Borough of Brecon on iny Brother, and the f requent testimony of regard for my Family I venture to offer myself to your notice for the honour of representing you in the ensuing Parliament: in the success of which, by a strict attention to the welfare and interest of the Borougil-P I should hope to prove myseif not unworthy of your confidence. I have the honour to be, With the greatest respect, Your devoted and humble Servant. GEORGE MORGAN. TO TIIE Gentlemen,. Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Radnor. GV.VFH'V.SIW^, f- AN early Dissolution of the present Parlia- ment being very generally expected, permit ioe again to solicit the honour of your Suffrages whent you are once more called upon to exercise your Elective Franchise* By your kindness and partiality I have now been seated in the House of Commons above twenty years; during that- long and eventful period I can truly assert, that t have never given any Vote in favolirof measures that tended to protract the miseries of war,, to encrease the Public Burdens, fo abridge the Rights and Liberties of mv Fellow Countrymen, or to deprive thoge. who have complained of being slandered or oppressed of the mean-5 of justification and redress. Trusting that my past conduct is the best guarantee far the future, I hope I may, without presumption, look for continuance of your confidence and esteem. I am, with sincere respect, lour faithful and most obedient servant, WALTER WILKINS. Maeslough, .Tune 1,1818. TO THE Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Monmouth. GENTLEMEN, HONOURED as I have so often been bf the unanimous Voice of the County of Monmoiit'1' when offered to your notice as a Candidate to represcn yon, I again soiiot your Suffrages at the ensuing L, i(- Ckif)DO for a repetition of that distinguished honour, trusting my past conduct and zeal for whatever lias Monmouthshire, will be a sufficient pledge that I shall 8 all times prove myseif the willing advocate of its interest9, s,; Believe me, Gentlemen, with all possible attachment lOll gratitude, Your most devoted and very humble servant, CHARLES MORGAlS Tredegar, 4th June, 2838 i