The Cambrian

IRELAND. dQUSTV OF M.IG0. Ir the town of Sligo, a Committee of gent!«njpn has been exploring the Qtjscmre abodes .uf misery, and ti)j» report of what theyv^aw is indeed a sad <Mdmetao€hoiy<mf< Thetowa wndivided into lour districts, tor the greater convenience of visit-, ing, and 'he fallowing are a few of the alfficiing úcts, which are aulheulicated by the ttatneit ot the narrators In district No. 1, there1 were 400 indtvidu ils in «^olute want.. Many families had been wholly without food for 24 and 36.hours. Ope family had •trhsisted from Friday toSuuday.upon boiled water jgrsss, and one wretched woman tti.ed from want! In district No. S, whate tto: more than two-thirds kit the houies btd beea visited; 618 persons were Jluund iu a starving nially of them not having tasted f.-od of any kind fur two days, and others sustaining nature by water creases. In district No. &, 6QQ taiiiviAuals wire sutfering Iht Same deplotable privations. c p v 0 4.11 In district No. 4, the number of Cimishing crea- tures amounted to nearly 1600. We were very particular," observe the gentlemen appointed to visit this district, £ -in goirfg-iBtOjevery feause and minutely examining into, their general conduct, atsiq of health, and means of support, attended )tnd assisted by two respectable men living in the same district, and well acquainted with its inha- bitants; that during such examination we wit- nessed several instances of distress not to be de- scribed, many of them, partit ularlyon last Sundd-y *(% dreadfully wet Slav). being "Withimit a turf, and destituteoi either uieai or a potatoe* A fever of a fiulignaut kind is, rapi<Hy txteuding through the abodes ot misery atid waut. The new Sligo Fever Hospital coutaiui at present flo less thin thirty-, *i*ht-patients, and the cases daily increasing in camber and m-aliguity. It'is lauientabie to add, that this house of mercy is yet without an article (ut futtUture There are n^funds tu provide. COUNTY Of MAY&. (Fryta tht Mayo Constitution.) There is wow upon our table a sorrowful and Sibkeuing detail 01 want and misery, unparalleled, .»**we verily bctfeve, in the history of thit country. "Cpon tne /tuthority of five respectable signatures, *ach deserving of credit, we tliis dry returti the tieatbs and names of tiiree persons from want, (To the "Editor of the Hiay/o,Constitution ) It is a paiuiuJ a.lter»auve fur men ol .retired habits to obtrude themselves on public n;otue, bot -ti#e -urgency of- the case outweighs all cousi iera- tiihi). The people of this parish (Isl.tu i Eady) are ..ao" this moment stafevin'g"; onenuii of aire name j i-ra died Vester;j*v," nsynfs 1. to. t c- i ef Duffy anl Ki<v, few dAys ago; their deaths tifcve been "attended with cirtuntstances pe- culiarly heart-rehditig. The distress Within this fortnight has arisen to sorb a height as baffles all description and we assert, without fear of con- tradiction, that the little spring business they have conimeHcedi' they are now abandoning from debi- lity and weakness. Thus circumstanced, we earnestly conjure and implore those persons who have the distribution of the itbe'r-il subscriptions wade up by the noble- mjnded and truly virtuous.English gentry, to come forward and enquire into this statement; and we forward and enquire into this statement; and we pledge-ourselves to proveevery fuirticlp. ot it; and we also pledge ourselves to point out hundreds of dying victims, who are at this instant awaiting tht:ir croet fate with awful resignation, truly affect- ing to those who witness and cannot relive tbem lor we, whose names are affixed to this, are the only persons td'any consideration belonging to this parish, with the exception of one other, at present out of the Country. The population exceeds 1,500 families, iiid our ine|«s are totally inadequate to relieve such a multitude of ct,nmants. We anxi- ously hope;, that this tnay meet the eye of our good and benevolent Lord Lieutenant, or his Se- cretary,; and that they will order such enquiry to be made as will rescue ihesej unfortunate people from the hofribte ubotn with whiet) they are threatened and we further explicitly dec} ire, that unless-relief'.is immedUu-ly afforded, numbers of them must inevitably pertsh. igne, Theobald Dourke, Chas. O'Mat'ey, J. Bourke, J. P. rr-Alay 22. COUNT*" OF CORK, The General Committee otVReJiefi sitting in Dublin, have published a report on the state of the county of Cork, the general principles of which apply to the other distressed districts. The report recites many tases ol actual famine, and of the most heart-rending distress. The following is an extract from this affecting document In some places the poor have not had any po- tatoes for A month or six weeks oaten meal with water is their best food, or flour, of a very inferior description, workeduf) into a dry unpalatable sort of cake, and very many can only procure the pol- lard or refuse of the nulls, heretofore only bought for hogs! The most extensive farmets, in the parish near Mill-street, cannot afford to pay their labourers as they used to do in other years, from the low prices of butter, cattle, pigs, &c. and from not having any of their corn crops of last year to pay their March and May rents, and county charges so tha £ the poor cotter cannot obtain wages either to procure food or to cover the very indecent nakedness of himself and his family.- Many gladly work for food without hire, or any provisions to take home to their wives and chil- dren; the consequence is, men, women, and chil- dren, are almost all naked* and,: wander about the county begging, and almost starving, carrying and circulating contagion in all quarters. -Some of the men also are forced to take their packs on theiri backs, and even decent farmers are glad to receive gratuitous allowance. The influx to the towns and villages is very considerahie, numbers having gone to England to seek for work, and left their families behind them. "The Secretaries of the Committee at Clonakilty state, that in that town there is a population of near 5,000^ that the adj ieent districts are also ex- tremely poputons, and the scenes of misery and famine that pervade them are quite "appalling,— p n. although the subscriptions enable them to give work to 120 I ibotirers, yet thousands on thousands remain unemployed, though all are desirous to taboor, and this hourly increasing misery must ultimately compel them to,distribute provisions gratuitously, as many have not tasted food from 30 to 40 hours ia Skibbereen thousands have not a morsel to ept7 Among the least ostentations donations in favour of the Irish poor; is that of Mrs. Palmer, of West MouJsey, Surrey, who has directed her agent in Ireland to distribut 15001. amongst the poor cot- tagers on her estates in the county of Mayo. COUNTY OF X EURT. The following is an e&tract of a letter received this murninglrum a very honest reputable inha- bitant of that neighbourhood — I took a walk ttiis morning amongst the poor peoplo at Tonevane and Curragrague, of 126 fami- lies there were only three that had a morsel uf food, or.could sit down.tpany kind of breakfast; they are actually st^rvin^; they say that in dry weather their only, support is three or four baskets of ttirf a day, which they carry on their backs three miles, and of course make three or four journeys each day. For some time back, they could get one penny a baske!, but that the price is new reduced to fine*halfpenny, and that for their best day's earning they cannot procure more than two penny- worth of bread or potatoes in the evening for a family of perhaps-six or seven people; but, said 1, lieop they, in the wet weather wf must starve-tlieir words were, we must only, look to the mercy of God." Amongst those are many aide and willing to labour it they could getwrk. Some unable to labour, and a; proportion of itiiserable widows and orphans, but all in a state of starvation. They are dropping down with hunger; and I believe. Sir, if the potatoes were landed io-inorroyv, and that, they got relief, many of them- would sink Mind perish from the (armne they haveairead-y experienced."— Western Herald.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE 07 LORDS. THORSOAT* MAY 30.—rJuiuerou* Ptiiiioju sgaimt the Ay lijsh Catlmiic Peers'Itill. weie jtresented. The Marquii af Lausdoum stated, thai on Monday, lOtli June, lie niiould stibuiit« m'<»tii»tr <»11 the State of Ireland; and moved lliat lUeir Luid^biplbc JumlUonedfur tliat day. -Ordered. CATTTQTRCJPEFCRS* BILL. 'è\ r 0' w The Drake rf 'PtfrtVfnEliroverf ifVit tiie Order -drt'ter' Day on this Hill, tor their Lordships to attead to-morrow, fee discharged, on Ihegroltlld of the unavoidable absence of liij Noble Friend/L#rd Giey, Afier i;>me conversation between tKe Duke of Ath-d, the Marquess of Lausdouiii the Earl uf Liverpool, and the Lord Chancellor, the DuM °f P«ftlamf nnnied Friday, ilie tUt of June, for the dUcussioii of the Catholic Peer»' Bill. —Adj'iuroed. FRIDAV. MAT 3t.—A number of Petitions were pre- pre*ented against lite Catliidic Peers' Bill. Lard Colchester. who is arrived ftotB the Cottttnent. tuoh lti« oaths and neat. MONDAY. JUMK 3.—Tlve. Earl rf Donnughmore was in. trodncfd Oil liis.tlevdiion^ by pateili. to the dignity of Vis- count Hutchrus^u, and tool- the oaths and. bis feat. Several petitum^. on various subjects werB presented and sotue pnatve bids read a ifrst tnne.r-^Adjourned, HOUSE OF COMMONS. rbREtGNWOOL. THURSDAY, MAY 30.— Mr. Stuart WortleyPRESENTED a Petition from the Clodiiers of .Yoikshiie, praying a re- peal of llie Duty on Foreign Wool, ihis fax itiad had the t e 0 9 'effect of depriving lis of the nieans ot contending with fo- rerga manulaciurets in t!ie markets abroad. While this tax continued, the piice cf Engliih Wool must be hiw, for people wou!d not wear cloth ninde entirely ot Eii«!i«i!i WHO!, a:>d therefore loieign cloth would be u.ed, Mr. Bur'rell wai .against the repea., em- Sir. Coke agreed with all that h id fallen from the Mem- ber lor Yorkshi!e,as to, the injiirious^effects of this l<»x. Mr. Curwcn tri^ighnhe worst pjirt'of this tas was its ,„. rw equality, but lie t¥iougbt (hey ougiit to ^k.ivith a very jealous eje-Foreign Viool. i Mr ■Beneit t&ng'fttehttcd dur thai mwfco fee. > twre/».o}' cloth in V>titslareliad not;pefthioised for a repeal of this .tax. jwhew "gricuitwe .wQS Rt s<> low an. ebb.. He wxs pefft-ctty convinced, that if the tax on Foreign Wool was taken off, it wouid not increase the niunufacture of woollen cloth in this country, Ifr. S. Woriley.said,diis tax did not .bear so heavily 011 the Wiltshire as on the Yorkshire civths, the former being principally tor home coiisuimption. The repeal of the tax would be favourable lo the Agricultural interest. Tiie fine wool would not be bought oil the Continent if its export were allowed duty tree to-morrow. It was the long wool which wtuld he l,urcliased,iii ftirc-igll'niarket. After a few words from Mr. Peirse, the Petition was or- dered to lie on the tabie, and to be printed. WELSH JUDICATURE. ;• Mt" Jones moved for leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the practice of Courts of Great Sessions in Wales. It was his intention to brntg in the Kit) pro forma, and to move that it he printed, in otdet that it iniglii stand over 10 the next session. An opportunity would thus be afforded to Members to consider the subject of the Biif. Mr. Barham complained ot the course taken by the lion. Gent, opposite, on a former night, in availing himself of the forms of the House, to move that the House be counled, and by that means smothering the measure of his Hon. Friend; the Member for Pembroke (Mr. Allen). If his Friend's measure had been suffeied to go'to a~ C<>mmittee, the Houscwould dien have Iwd the two plaits before them, instead of the single measure of the Hon. Gent, opposite, which, he contended, wa«.whciliy inadequate as a remedy for the defects of We!shy,udicatuie. fle could iiot help thinking that his Honourable Friend (Mi. Allen) hitd been ill us^d. -Mr. Peel^ said,.he sh9Wl(|.be ejtremely sorry if he jjr^te a party to any proceeding that was deficient in courtesy 'but in fact there was no want bY courtesy in this case. The House was counted, because a difference of opinion existed. to proceeding with file debate at the nidment, or agree- ing with the proposition tif ah Mori. Member (Mr. M. A. Taylor), who proposed, that it should be adjourned for a fortnight. Had that question gone to a division, the result-- ihust have been prectsety the Same and therefore it was, sat-e little, the Huttsewat counted. Mr. Denman said, there were'two questions connected with this subject—one was, whether the Judiesture of' Wales, as it now existed-, nught not to be wholly ahered the, other, whether palliatives, or Muddte remedies, should not be adopted. Now,, by the course which had been taken, the former question had been got rid of; and he must say. an unfair advantage had been seized, in order to favour the present bill. The Attorney-General thought it would be better if the Learned Gentleman deferred giving an opinion on the bill UHlil it was- failly before the House. The bin. it woulrl be found, WAS calculaleiltlJ cure the defects in the Judicature of Wales, whc" the tast and the former Committee hid pointed out. His lion. Friend (Mr. Jones) had given notice, that he intended the hill should stand over till next tfi-siau, when, the Hoiu Member.for Pembroke might, if he pleased. move the re-appointment of the Committee. Mr. Dcrmaw explained. After a few words from Mr. /rmc.j end Mr. Brougham, leave was given to bring in the bill.—Arlj. FRIDAY, MAY- 5t.Aiv immense number of petitions were presented agaiijst thr poor, Keniuval.,Bil-I, anjong which was the petition, of the inhabitants of Swansea^ pre- sented by Sir C. Cole, afterward* JVIV. Grenfell too!: the opportunity of presenting, a petition from some gemlemen of Berk-ihirf, against, the renewal of the Baiik Ch-wter, to repeat his'charges h^ainst. the Baiik of England, which, he said, notwithstanding' its aiiutiai' dividends of seven per cent, h td realised tit the amount <uf millions within us many years. POOtt BEMOVaI^ BTLt. 1 Mr. Scarlett moved the second reading of his bill, forbid- ding the coiti|>ulsoiry,removal of paupers. This bill, it will .be.recollected, formed part of a system which the Learned Gentleman proposed last session to subfiitute for the existing code of Poor Lawj. Mr, Scarlett detailed at leiigth tire hardshipswhich (lie liability to removal imposed upon the poor; and adverted to the enormous expense thrown upon the public by removals, ahcT the consequent litigation of contested settlements. 0" The motion was opposed by Messrs. Mansfield, Monclt, Nolan, and Court may, and several other Gentlemen, on the ground that it Would throw an undue share of the poor's rates upon the. large. towns, and oil general principles be .iutpotitic and unjust. On the question for the second reading, the Houte divided, when the numbers were—For the second reading 66— against it 82—Majority J6.—Adj. MONDAY, JUNE 3.— Mr. Coke presented two petitions for Pailiamentary Reform; one from the hundred tof Greenhoe, it: the county of Norfolk; and the other from a counly meeting Tfie fi.-st petition charged the Home. in direct terms, with corruption, and all its base and mis- chievous appendages. Mr. Freemautle rtaoved that the petition should not be received, on the grotnvd of its offensive aiid insulting tone. Mr. Calcraft defended the language of the petition, by a sijbtile distinction between the House of Commons and the Members who sit in that House. Sir John Newport maintained that insolence, and Mr. J. Smith contended that falsehood, were no sufficient grounds for rejecting a petition—propositions, which, combined, would fjo a great way to ptuve, that the question, whether any petition ought to be be teceived of rejected, is a super- nurn" ceremony. Kutwithstaudiiiglheieafgunjentsand doctrines, however. the petitiou was rejected. Mr. Cake's second petition, though urging the necessity for Iteforrn in a style sufficiently vehement, presented nothing so unequivocally insoleuli and was of course re- ceiver! without opposition. A debate of 50melength arose upon the bringing up of the report of the Army and Navy Pension Bill, in the course of wliiph the Chancellor of the Exchequer assented to an amendment proposed by Mr. Grenfell, that the Com- missioners for the liquidation of the national debt shall be at liberty to purchase, from time to tirue, any portion they may think tit of the aiiiiiiiiiesto be created by the bill. Mr. Curwen moved ihe total repeal of IheSltlt Tax. as an amendment to the Chancellor of the Exchequer's reso- lution -for,ifie reduction of the tax to two shillings per bushel. This amendment was negatived by a majority of lit to67. In the Committee on the Corn Importation Rill, Mr. Canning meved. as an instiuction to the Committee, that the proprietors of foreign corn should be permitted to take outcertniri portions of fiheat for the purpose of grinding it into flour that when s" ground, they should be permitted to expose it fair sile, with a view to esyjortaiion, for the space of six weeks. After the expiration of this period, the whole soid to be verified by the Custom-House docu- ments to have been shipped for the purpose of exportation, and the residue to be again placed iu the storehouses ap- pointed for its ipception. Tiie motion was agreed lo by a majority of 148 to 39. c > ■

^OSTKRIPT. 4 WEDN WDAT EVENING, June 5. The Paris papers of Sunday, which arlived this morning, contain articles from the Austrian Ob- server which confirm the intelligence that the provinces «f Wallachia and Moldavia are to be evacnated by the Ottoman troops, the whole ot which are actually retiring, on the Danube.— With respect lo the Ilttssian Declaration the same doubt as to its authenticity still exists. We have received information from Lisbon, by way of France, of some importance. The dates of the letters are to the 20th nit. It seems that the Portuguese Government is. in much apprehension lest the provinces of South America,should attempt shortly to throw off the yoke of the Mother Country, if fresh reinforcements are rut sent out from Por- tugal to keep the people in subjection. The present advices mention, that it has been determined to transport to llio Janeiro four or five thousand troops, who will act in concert with the forces at Bahia.. -■ r~ In the House of Commons last niøht, Sir James MTicinto&h renewed his Parliamentary.labours for the amelioration of the Criminal Code, and moved a resolution, pled^lag the Ksouse to tiie considera- i tion of meaps for increasing the efficacy of the "'r. Criminal L&wSj -hy.niiugA-tmg- 1heii' scvsrcy. entered into a comprehensive review of the subject, and contended that, the uncertainty of capital punishment following capital convictions was pre- judicial to the interests <tf justice. On this topic, he re-urged his former arguments, and called on Parliament to interpose and revise this injurious part ot the judicial system of the country. The Attorney-General moved the previous question; but the resolution proposed by Sir Jas. Macintosh, in an altered state, was carried by a majority of 16. The House is therefore pledged to eii-er upon the investigation early in the itext Session. ■ In a deflate which ensued on the presentation of an agricultural petition, Sir Thomas Lethbridge warmly reproached Ministers with the adoption of principles (in political economy we presume) which would ruin the country. He made an open decia- ration of his secession from that support which he had hitherto afforded them, and alleged that the agriculturists could not and would not" suhmit, to the ruin which is oppressing them. Lord Lon- donderry characterized this language as having an inflammatory tendency. With every respect for the motives of the Hon. Baronet who addressed it to the House, WR must express our concurrence in the sentimeot expresMd t'y Lord London- derry. There can be tittie doubt of the danger- ous tendency of all assertions or insinuations that any one ctass of the people will not submit to that situation, however unfortunate, in which the circumstances of the country shiU have ne- cessarily placed thetn. Mr. Wallace then indved the third reading of his Bill for altering the Navigation Law, &c.; and, after a short discussion at the dead hour of mil- nigbt" this important BUt, which so materially af- fectsour commercial interests, was passed. ;1 < r,?; ..q¡ .<; dregs BALI, AT T^B'Kijjo'sTtf'feitftB —A sp!enaK! nreM ball was given onirhuiKday evening at :his theatre, the proceeds of which are to be applied to tiie charity for the relief of; the distressed inhabitants of tretand. The assemh)y was one of the ni.n^t brilliant and numerous evpr witnessed. The centre box was occupied by the King, the Duke of York, and the Hoyat suite the two boxes on the right oi it by the Princess of Denmark, and the htlie., of the Foreign Ambassadors; aud two on left by the Lady Patronesses. No persons were,adinitted except in uniforni, or in full court dress the pro- portion was, however, full three to one in favour of the former. The ladies were attired with great magnificence; and upon the whole, taking the number and rank of the company, so; sptendid an assembly has not been witnessed since his Majes- jesty's Coronation. It is stated that this ball is likely to add 4,5001. to the fund in aid of which it was proposed. Mr. Belzoni, the celebrated traveller, was a short time in custody, from some mistake in his adiiiis- sion ticket but on lieiug recoghized, he was of course, discharged. This occurrence has been the subject of much newspaper controversy.

SALL POSTPONED. THE SALIi of' HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE and Efecfx, at Noatov LODGE, Oystcf- intiutfi, advertised to be Sold hy Mr. Dawson, oil Tuesday the mh mst. IS POSTPONED till further notice. TO BE LET, FOR A TEttM OF;YIIAPS, AND MAY BE ENTERED UPON AT MtCHAEf.MAS NEXT, ALL that MKSSUAGE and FARM, called GOETHE BELLA, siluaie in the parish of Swanseit, and within five miles of the town, on the Gower road, con- taining upwards of .3;) AcreSLof Arable, Meadow, and. Pas- ture Land. The situation is pleasant with a.southerii aspect. For particulars apply to Mr Berringtoh, Swansea. 0 TOWN OF CARDIFF, TO BE SOLD BY Pill VATE CONTRACT, AN AGREEMENT (entered into with the A Commissioners for Ughiiiij* and Pacing the above Town) to LfCH t' ihe sams with Gas, for twenty-one years, j from September last;—and also, all the GAS LKiHT WORKS, PIPES, LAMP POSTS, LAMPS, and Appur- tenances. as the said Town is now lighted. -] The very liberal encouragement given lo this Concern by the Inhabitants fenders the present offer of it mostdesirabie -] to Capitalist*. 11 })articll,'ars may be had on application (if by letters, postage paid) at liie Ollice of Mr. Will. Mathews, Solicitor, Cardiff. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Llwydcoed-Hotise and Desmt&ne, LAtE IN THE OCCUPATION OF HENRY PROBATT, ESQ. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, rp[i\r LEASE of LLWYIXCOED, LLWYN- X CVVTTA, and 15RYX, held for Three Lives, tyro of whom are now living.—Possession may be had at Michael- in.is next. That capital Demesne of Liwydcoed is situate in the parish of Luiion, in the county of Carmarthen, with a com tortable House, fit for the receptjon of a "cnteel lauiily, with Gardens and detached Offices complete; containing upwards of < £ "1') Acres (If Arable, Meadow, and Pasture 1.ami .—Coal and Culm may bfe h-id on the Pi emi-ei (uuder the Lease, paytltK for the Working);- for the House and Farm, and Lime at a distance of t in eemiles., for particulars and to treat apply ( if by letter, post-paid), to Mr. David Edwards, Strsind, Swansea. r" r UbaiuuivvjaL^oiuTvrjt TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Crown-inn. in Merthyr-1 ydfil, oil Saturday, the 6th e dav of July,- \&H between thehlllir3 of threat- and five o'clock in the afternoon, or in the mean time by private contract, J THE FOHOWrNG Very desirable Freehold Estates: "I^EVAN BACI1 FARM, containing .v jftt-12-1,Aww'of AriibltS Meadow, Pasture-, and Wood Land. sittt-ate In ihe piirish of Gellysiare it is nearly adjoiiifng the Common called Keven y-Briihdir, on which, as well as upon the extensive lulls within the lordship of Seughewith. it hjis an unlimited Right of Common. There are Ittlotl Oak Standards and Coppice Wood, growing upon this Farm, and it is supposed to contain Coal. Lot 2. All that compact FARM. called PEN ITEOL ADAM, affjoiniuji the Common called Keven Gellypare, containing 41) Acres and upwards of Arable and Meadow i-Laud. This Farm possesses a Right of Common upon the above hills. The Tenants wilt shew the premises; and for other par- ticulars aiid to treat by private contract apply to Mr. Meyrick. Solicitor; Merthyr-Tydfi!, at whose Office Maps of the Estates may be seeu. TO BE SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause Gfbfiins against Howell," with the approba- tion of William Coiirtenay, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at ihe Public -'Sale-Room' ot' lhe said C<nir!i in Southanipton-h'uildiiisrs.Chin>cerv-lanc, London, on Wednesday. the olst of July, 1822, at eleven o'clock i.n the forenoon, in several tf.ts, CERTAIN FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, FARMS, LANDS. HEREDITAMENTS.and PRE- MtSES. situate in the several, parishes of Llandeveylog aiid Abergwilly, in "the county of Cariu-artlien, late the. pro- perty of Herbert -Eiloi'3, of Carmarthen, Attorntfy-at-Lnw and Banker, deceased. Particulars may be had..at the said Ila"l er'.& Cli-,iiiibers, i,i Sonthampioiv buildings aforesaid; of-Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Solicitors, Gray's iii.n-scjuare, where m;ips,of the several lots maV be s^eh of M'e^sr?. Clarke, Richards, and M-edcalfe, Solicitbrs,- Chancery-lam? "aforesaid 'of Messrs. Berriugton and Jenkins, Solicitors-, Swansea of Mr. John Ciwyune, and Mrs•-Waller Rice Howell, Solicitors, Carmar- then; at t'te Ca-itje-int), Haverfordwest,the B.hck-Litnt. jnn, Cardigan the BUck-l.i.ou inn, l,arap<?!er the Hear- inn, Llan-iilo; the ^aiutatiuii-inn> Ne.wcastle-Emlyn and the Bush-ioa, -r. r-v BEGS tiform. the iiadtfis of luitf its viciniiv^ th'iit she is just returned wi'.ll £ r&tTeiy of fhe NEWEST"PATTERNS' m MlLLTNEWljua DRESS-MA KING; whichWill be ready-(ori(isp^ctt0i'if'ott Mftudayocxt. M. It. avails herself of this opportunity of returning ixt grateful ackuowiedgmeuts for the'' very liberal encourage- rit^emeiit she has received since the couiiueiicetnentot iA f bu«iue»8. TWO APPRENTICES WANTED, TO CLERGYMYK. \TERY advantageous opportunities are woar v offered'to tiS! VES r MONIES.grwiled Anne's Bounty Fund, in the purchase of Fiigr PROPERTY, iu tfie,county of Hrccon. For further particulars apply lo Messrs, and Powell, Solicitors, Brecon. The postage of alf ap^U- cations by letter must he paid. OWBRIDGS SUBSC!Ut?TfON fot 1he OWBRIDGS SUBSCRItmON' for tbe M ELIEF <d the ST A liVING I Contributions received, since the last *< £ si d." j Edward Nicholl, Esq. Lanblethiart 1 I D-mic) Jones. Esq. Lantwit 1 £ ThOm is M irklmiu, Esq. Nash «•- t •>. '0> 1 J. G. Royds, Esq. Cleuienstone House "S- 2- ■ Anonymous -« 2 0; Rev. W. H. Kni.uht, Marram <f JHO:' Rev. Mr. Leweliin, St. George's i t g» '1'hos. Coulthard'. Esqj'i PwUywrach (0-0 John Franklen, Esq. l.anniiUa«glfc too 'J'lios. WilliamsV'Esq: Newipti v. 1 ,tt O A Frie'iid 'to tdifc Distressed.: .•« >-• 11' O. i, Morgaiu Esq. Aberlliia »• 'Anonyloous > •.• ••• 1 ;r 0.0.. liall JVJiss .Thoiuas,:LaMdo«i{h •!['. (I Mr, Basseti. Lniitwit v:%■ g Mrs. Bradley, Cowbridge: ;'Ó ,V»| 0-40^4k.' The Servants ond Worfcmeil of-X; i x i~«- Franklen, E^q. v-. f 0 Cowbridge, Jutic 6, 1822. e C'lAiiaiFFSUBSCRIPTION for-theREktEF S ufihe';jESi;RES"»KD IRISH. ,TA' Advertised in the last Cambrian., j Rev..Mr: Jones, Rnuiney. 'V.1 1 Mr. Thtimas W«tkiit's • r Bfr. Ja'iiteVWdliams' 'v. f -0 'j[:Cj(V.#[v. JVIrS.:lEvans Mrs. Pmwen i" -j 4) & Mr. Joint Davies; Customs *• '•<>" '$>']' J. Giiddrich, Esq. jBne'r|jlyft v. '3 Mr.1). Evans,Cairdiff lioat M. 0. Mr. John Bradley,Splot W. a i W' K. W:-WiHiams,'J2sq.> Mr. Ed ward Thomas.Clisloms »i »'; '<) W #' ..T-Siwt->»,-Ewfi-GaahSKii. v; Ti i Collection at the English BapMstChwel &>«•* j ;Ditt«i.at 't h« VVeslf y inrCliiipeJ >%> &. & "Mr: Joh,: Thomas Sw: 9 1 Evan Morgan, Esq. HaVod r. ,A. j s& Mri Bric« i. d id Mrs. Jones C) 1e iff Mrs. Bayley ti -g iff j Mrs. Whapham A.Youna.Lady >?.»;.ft *>4 A Yo'niig Lady 4 ..Sir C. T.yler, K.C.B. Cottrell '8 Mr. VViiUaiu,Eyaus^Fiiirwaier sA#, ifSrfafy-v' i .The above Subscriptionshave bemtransmiued ui Measr*. Coutts aiid'Co, Bankers, London.. i 1 urther Subscriptioii»continue to be Tecieved liy theHce. } TIKIS. Stacfy JohnMoaifray^ illias. Cliatlas. filld' :£4- 'P.,rRicliar(is, Esqrs. CardifF. Cardiff-Arms JTyzw, j WM, BArltREW ,(" BEGS leave to infeirm tiie Kobtlitj^ and Frieiids, tliat his ^ou^e -IS riXCDfOR TUESD AY,-tlii a«rh JU^E 4n«t. •' 'Bilfcfc the Anniversary vf the Hattle *>f W&eAir. VVM. CitAWSHAY, in*l«?«l*i4r- Alajor BOU RN E, J)eputy t3h<*r»atu STEWARDS.. -i; 'IjitiliiiiMu %Homas £ harle#,3isQ. ■ iFAioard Michards% Mm* ■■ ■ Doctor Oriftiths Jiichard 3Zsg. i d '11' John Hill, EsjJ >* • i(.apt. Jangli!y. ft" aGttpt. Morgan JNic/tol WooU, • v Esq., W. B.. wiilfeel obliged to Jthose who intend taking their Tickets Oil or befm-e the Sauirdee Dinner. ■ Tickets, One Guinea each, lo be had at tiie Cardiff-Amis Iiih, .t? <1-; TO m SOLD KF AUCTION, On Monday, the 24 th of June iust, at twelvt? Wharf, at I lie Head uf the NeatlrCanal, trHE MACHINERY and Al., Jl formerly used at iheTNCLTNED, PJ.ANii«t<CWM G WRELACH cop.sisiing of :n 1.1 igh^Pressure Ste^l'f$n. gine, fifteen inch Cy linder, with Boiler.- FIy WJie^ls.CIog Wheels, &c.&c.; also Centre and Sundries btdoni(- ing t" U)f Winding Roller, with tib,,tit t'Itir.t V ,seven ltandrod weight of half inch Iron Chain .fifiy-jive tuns -of IVani- p ates; twenty-six"thus of Old Iron.j and«miidry Iron and Brass Work. « The Engine tuny be put lo •work at wippp. Tiie whole way be viewed on application to Jtfre keeper, at the Wureljouse^i.t the Camtl He^d; far.«^lp> tlier puriiculars apply to Mr. J.^ ltowldnd,vNes»tfi. M E RTH V ll-TY-DTIt,. f. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIO^f S By JOHN LLEWELYN, + By order of the Assijlhee- of the Estate ?mt! J)amel Wi'httms, fate of the parish of Yaynoy; irtM* county of Hrec >n, fi^iner, »m Insoh'erft 'Debtor, -Castle-nm, m itie town of of Glanjiorgaiij op VVedne9d^x*hej9lli<«iy bet ween the'Hours of three and six O'clock 4n the mltifr* fioon cit-flie sartie dat, «ubjeCt to such tcmUititms ol as-shall be ttien ailriHiere produced, A LEGACY of £ 100, cbaTged on a Free- hold E late, in the parish -of LlanTeth«rine, '*n flfe countv of MfWmuuth. and p«y,ahJeiu.twe!Ve niontJfflliTOBt the decease of a person-*vho is now nbout ?t) yettrs wf aigS- Fur particulars apply to Mr. W.JP^kins. Solicaori^ikrw thy r-Tydfilor to the$uctioneer, iit^the same 3>(*ce. "Any Application by letter must lie ^»st-ip«ia., XJLAMORGA'NSHIRE. ':t,' TO I)E SOLI) BY AUCriOK, (Unless in the mean lime diipo-ed of by priva o f of which due notico will 1»e |;iv«n^ 4iy Mr. T. WATKINS, At the-Castle-inu, MertHyr-Tydfil. on t^6»Sa^,9fhe l'it^lnT of July next, between the hours of -three and Svc 4, ifie •afteriiuon, I A LL that FREEHOLD MESSSUAGE itffr A FARM. couimoujy railed and Isivowo tlje of l U VM^ W.R, ttitnate -in the parish of AlwriUw!. tainiug i?9A,int. ^p.be^he saraeoioreortess. The iXliherals.undertliis Farm are arfijfj to thi ir beiusr situated -wit Iran a sWrt distance t*f;€hc tlivr and Ati also ^if 4tie anil Aberdari; Ciintils. Also -ill that -LEASEHOLD^MESSUAGE atm^T^E- MENT ,of. LAN ))S,.with the Appurtenances. r.nmnMrtfl# caller! TVR y-VODWEN, siiuit« ^lynngr and-bewtj|n said parish of Aberd'are'. v A-ho all' that PIECE or PARCEL oT 1.AND,*iadjoif-" ing to a certain Firm-called -ihlte -Blifwli/tuse Farm, «>i in the parish of Lanishen, containing 39A. ^R. SSl'ibv -l! same more or less. Ami also all .that PIECE or PARCEL of taintng'211 jftP. situate in the 'said parish ne-.tr to ihe Blewlinlise t'artn atiove-.montionetl. va, t For fuvlieir p-iTtiCulars Vpiiiy at theOfflot ot Sii'f. ITCftS'*1* W'yndhaia VVil|j*-tH»4-.Soijcttor, Cartiilf. -f -v '•< (,<t