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FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. TIIE Fren-h papers of Thursday, contains a royal ordinance, commanding the Sanatory Cordon, which France has so long main- tained 011 her Spanish frontier, to he dissolved ¡Jut the troops of which the cordon was com- posed are ordered to continue in their respec- tive stations, under the new denomination of an Army of Observation. This change in the appella- tion of the Freoch forces which constituted the cordon, does not indicate any corresponding alter- ation in the views and policy of the French Cabinet. An article from Vienna, dated the 14th inst. states, that the opening of the Congress has been really delayed by the death of the Marquis of Lon- donderry and that the departure of the Emperors tor Verona, which was fixed for the middle of Sep- tember, is deferred to the end of the month. There have been some preliminary conferences, but the -grand deliberation, which is to fix the subjects to Ihe discmsed in Congress, will not take place until the Ministers of aM the fivo Powers have arrived at Vienna. It is said, that on the death of the Mar- quis of LondondeTy, the Austrian Cabinet requested that lie might be succeded in Congress by the Duke •if vyelhngton. It is expected that the Sovereigns of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, will stop at Venice where great fetes are in prepemion, previous to their going to Vemea. Boulogne, Sept. CO.—As the Dasher, post-office steam-boat, from Dover, was near the port, the-en- gineer was caught in some of the steam apparatus, and caine into the harbour with his arm dreadfully shatterred and his leg miserably torn, lying on the deck.—An accident happened to the Countess Vizy, daughter of Mrs. Charles Lock, the daughter tF the Duchess of Leinster, by her second husband, Mr. Ogilvie. As she was riding out on her donkey (fond-et; as rhey call it here), and coming down the Vtll towards bar own house, with her mother, and her sister. Mrs. Murray Greville, walking at her side, a cart ran-over and killed on the spot the boy in attendance, and ran over Comtesse de Vizy and her bondet, the wheel passing over the lower part cf her body. The Comtesse was carried home, and shortly after expired. The accounts of what is doing in Spain is still of a contradictory character. Advices from Ehyonne to the 18th inst. state that the whole of Navarre, with the exception of the fort of Irati, was aban- doned by the Royalists, who had concentrated their forces in Catalonio. It is also acknowledged that the march of Queseda and the Trappist to Urgel was not effected without considerable loss, especially at a place called Bolea, where the Con- stitutionalists took from them 4 pieces of cannon and many prisoners.—Accounts however from Catalonia, represent the Baron (fEroles as having !»een eminently successful against the Constitu- tionalists, and even state, that lie was making pre- parations to advance on Madrid.—A letter from Barcelona describes the situation of that once flou- rishing city in the following terms Terror is the ordpr of the day here:—we are overwhelmed with the contributions levied on us—commerce is completely. annihilated, and misery is at its summit. Of the affairs of Greece we can speak with still less certainty than those of Spain; and the newJ from that quarter contain nothing by which we can form a tolerably correct judgement with whom the superiority at present rests. The Hamburgh papers cootain an article on the subscriptions opened in the Russian Empire for the Greeks, who iiad taken refuge in it. The subscription amounts, it seems, to 9^5,000 roubles, of which his Majesty the Krnperor contributed 15,000 and the Empress Mother 10,000. Cut as the numberofthe indignant Greek fugitives is very great, further subscriptions are solicited for this laudible object. The" quarrel between Lord Cochrane and San Martin, the Protector, as he is called, of Chili, has proceeded to a dangerous extremity. His Lordship claims the Spanish frigate Prueba as his prize, which San Martin, acting upon the advice of his friends, has refused to give up. Lord Cochrane is, in consequence, reported to have taken possesion ti 11 of the Venganza at Guyaquil, where the Peruvian Admiral Blancho had gone to hoist his flag and it was feared he would make an attack on Callao, for the purpose of forcibly, possesing himself of the frigate in dispute. 0 A Lisbon Mail bringing papers to the 16th inst arrived on Saturday. The schism between the Prince Itayal and the cortes is approaching its crisis. The latter have decreed, that the delegated authority of the former shall immediately cease, and that he shall return to Portugat in the course of four months. This mandate he assuredly will not obey, and no alternative will then be left, but lor him to disclaim the authority of the Cortes, and c1-ccl.tre himself the Independent Sovereign of the llrazils.
..:r--I IRELAND.
:r-- I IRELAND. On Saturday night, about twelve o'clock, an armed party of men attacked the firm-house of Jotm Hare, at Kildorinell, ia rhia county. They tirsd a shot through the door, and demanded it to be opened, which was refused hy Hare, who saw some of the party armed with poles, and bayonets oo the tops. They fired through the windows. Hare's mother, who lay in a bed opposite, received a ball in her cheek, after passing through the centre of a hand-saw, which hung near her. They made several attempts to break into the house; hut the shrieks of the inmates, and the firing of the shots, having given atarm to lIlre neighbours, the villains made off. The neighbourhood of Doneraile has been lately a scene ot continued outrage. An armed party attacked the house of D. Ilickey, and demanded and obtained arms. Another party set fire to a stack of tithe corn., the property of Archdeacon Maunsell, which was totally consumed. The sounding of horns, and loud shouts, accompanied those baring outrages. Another party, still larger, and well armed, attacked the house of Mr. Ctirtin, of Ballinlea, demanded arms, and took from him a gun and pistol. This party then proceeded to Mr. Nash's, Woodbine Lodge, mid searched for arms.— Limerick Chronicle. 0 An Irish paper, speaking of Mr. Ilume, compares him with Sisyphus, who, with immense labour to himself, accomplishes adinicntt undertaking; yet, when he has finished it, surprises the spectators, who find, him at the bottnrn of the hill again no end obtained by his past exertions, all his little hopes frustrated, and all his work done for no man- ner of use. Butler, has the same idea, in language which appears bettersuited to a half-pay assistant- surgeon, on the establishment of the Honourable East India Company — Just as a dog, that turns a spit, Bestirs himself, and plies his feet To climb tie. wheel; but all in vain, "■ His own weight brings liini down again; And still he's in the self-same place Where at his setling out he was. I)t fact, the Doctor is sentenced to perpetual hard labour in a. political tread mill (described, as if by tospiration, by the Poet); the only difference be- tween the poor Doctor and great rogues is, that they are forced to the unprofitable toil by the laws of the land, and-that he, whenever he goes to work, invariably commits himself.
.postscript
postscript WEDNESDAY EVENINO, Oct. 2. The French Papers of Sunday furuish us with details of reported victories gained by the Pelopon- nesiau and Suliot Greeks, over the Turks at various points but the accounts on both sides are evidently so much exaggerated, and so vague, that no reli- ance is to be placed on either of them. The accounts too, in these Papers, from Spain, repre- sent the Army of the Faith as having been emi- nently successful against the Constitutional forces but thsse, too, are of a nature by no means to en- title tiiein to implicit credit. A Frankfort Journal states, that on the 29th of August a fire broke out at Constantinople, near the Mosque of Sultan Mehemed, which, though prompt succour was afforded, could not be extinguished till it had destroyed about 2,000 houses and shops. A letter addressed to the New England Coffee- house, from Liverpool, received this morning, states that a person arrived from New York, in the Her- cules, mentions that one half of the city ot N ew York has been consumed by fire. This statement is be- lieved by the^American Merchants in th-ejeity, but j not to the extent reported. In consequence of the King not having appeared in public since his return from Scotland, it is re- ported that his Majesty is not so well as could be wished. We understand Mr. Manners Sutton has posi- tively declined the Governor Generalship of India. —Morning Chronicle. It is stated that Lord Il vrrowby hus signified to his Majesty his desire to resign the Presidency of the Council, being from ill health desirous of re- tiring from public life. PRICE OF STOCKS. Three per Cent. Red. (shut).—3 per Cent. Cons. 811-|.— 3\ per Cent. (shut).—New 4 per Cent. —Consols Cor Acet. alt.-Long, Ann; (shut) —India Bonds 49s. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, FROM TIIF, TEBRUARV, 1823. r¥^REUUFiM,LACE FA RM, situate in the A neighbourhood of Cowbridge. containing about 350 Acresot most excellent Land; tithe free, and land tax redeemed. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. E. Bradley, Cowhridge, GLAMORGANSHIRE. TOBELRT, AND ENTERED UPON AT CANDLEMAS NEXT, SEVERAL excellent FARMS, iuthe parishes of'Coity, Coychurch, and Peterstone Super Ely. The rents from 601, to 3001. per annum. Also, a. large triict of excellent MEADOW LAND, in the parish of Honih, near Cardiff. Encouragement will be given to respectable tenants, and none others will be treated with. Apply to Mr. Win. Morgan, Rumney, near Cardiff, or to Messrs. M'Donnell and Mustyn, Solicitors, Usk, Mou- inonthshire. TO BE LET, AND MAY HE ENTERED UPON IM5IEMATEI.Y, THE IVY-BUSH HOTEL, Carmarthen. The Stock in Trade, Chaises, Horses, Household Fur- niture, &c. &c. to be taken at a fair Valuation. For further particulars apply to the present proprietor, Mr T. Moore.—All letters must be post paid. A Waiter, who is proficient in his business,can be re- commended. GLAMORGANSHIRE." TO BE LET, A WD EXTEUED UPON AT T.ADY-DAY, 182;5, COURTN EWIDD FARM, in the parish of J Lsndow containillg about 114 Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land,.in the'occupation of Thomas Stanford. Also, the Worthy Lands in the parish of Wick; containing about 32 Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the occupation of Levshon Lougher's Widow. AUo. COElMiWSTWR FARM, in the parish of Coycburch containing about 100 Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the oc- occnpation of William Thomas. The tenants will shew the Fatrna; and for further parti- culars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Messrs. Deerc and Cook, Solicitors, Cowbridge, Yo~BlTsoTD~~Blr AUCTION, On the premises occupied by the late Mr. E. David, in the village of Fairwater, on Monday, 7th of October, 1822, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND FARM- 1-3. ING STOCK: the Hoisehoid. Fn rmtnre comprises a very good mahogany dining table; with circular ends; card tables, sofa, fenders, fire irons, bedsteads and furni- ture, feather beds, bed linen, looking-glasses, chairs, kitchen requisites, with a variety ot other articles: the Farming Stock consists of an excellent portable threshing machine, of 4-horse power, by an eminentmaker, and quite as good as new two good draught horses toree c»>ws, four pigs, and several flitches of bacon a mow ot hay atsosume very good Dairy Utensils of every description; the whole of which wilfbe Sold without the least reserve. N. B. The sale will begin precisely at eleven o'clock. TO BE SOLlTBFAUCTION, By D. B. JONES, At the Wyndham-Arms, Bridge.xi, on Saturday, the 19th of October, 1822. Loti. A NGELTOWN COTTAGE, together 'Ji\. with a productive Orchard, situate in the parish of Newcastle, and in a delightful vallev, near the banks of" the Ogmore, within a mile of the excellent market-town of Bridgend. Lots*. Also, close to the above-mentioned, nearlyTwent v- three Acres ot excellent PASTURE LAND, called 77te MOIfa. Lot 3. Also, a FIELD of good HAY GROUND, called Wain Gron, containing 2A. 6P. Lot 4. Also, a FIELD, called TlJl" Givag, containing 4A. 1R. 261'. Lot o. Also, a FIELD of excellent HAY GROUND situate close to the village of Peneway, called Cae tiir containing 2A. oR. Lot 6 Also, Two FIELDS of good IIAY GROUND, called Wain ffigd Wen, containing near Six Acres. Tile sale to begin at four o'clock; and for further parti- culars apply (by letters, post-paid) to Mr. Cadogan Williams, Bridgend. SUBSTANTIAL Stone-built DWELLING-HOUSE, &>c. N-car ABt-IIGAVLN.\Y. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. PHILLIPS, At the Greyhound-inn, in the town of Abergavenny, on Monday, the 14th day of October, 18^2, between the hours of four and six of the afternoon,—subject to condi- tions then to be produced THAT capital .newly-erected DWELLING, called WATERLOO-JIOUSE, with a good Viranda in front; containing breakfast-parlour, dining and drawing- rooms, library, four best bed-rooms, with two dressing- rooms, four servants' dormitories, good underground cellar, coach-house, and three-stall stable. These Premises are pleasantly situated at Penpound, within ten minutes walk of the town of Abergavenny, com- manding delightful views of the enchanting scenery of that neighbourhood are substantially built with the best mate- rial., and finished in a very superior manner, no expense having been spared to render them a completely comfort- able residence. There is a stream of water running close tothebackpartofthe premises. yliso, To be LET by Private Contract, With immediate possession, All that well-known INN and TAVERN, ca led The BELL, advantageously situated in the centre °^e popu- lous town of Brecon, with Coach-Houses and Stabling com- plete, lately titled up and furnished in a very neat style; now in the occupation of the proprietor, who is about to de- cline the business. The Slock and Furniture to be taken at a valuation. These Premises are admirably calculated for a good Commercial House or for the Posting Line, lhe Cambrian, Worcester, and Mitiord Post-Coaches stop at the house dailv. Further particulars may be obtained by appl\nK (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Crutchley, Bell-inn, Brecon (the Proprietor); or Mr. Tlios. Davis, Solicitor, Abergavenny. muis .uuii i-risi-i i ite,, r TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AN old established SHOP, HOUSE, OUT- HOUSES, and GARDEN, together with a PAD- r COCK,-containing two acres and fifteen perches of very rich land, situate in the pleasant village of Castletown, fivemiles from Newport, and seven from Cardiff. The House con- sists ot a parlour, kitchen, hall, five bed-rooms, cellar, and pantry, and a good Stable adjoining. For particulars apply to Mr. Hier, the proprietor, or Mr.T. Hopkins, Grucer, Cardiff, i) by tetter, post-paid. M 0 N M OLJTIISIJI RE I Minerals and Fire Brick Clay. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN LOTS. By Mr. GEORGE BREWER, At the Heath-CocJc-Etin, Newport, on Thursday, the 31st day of October 1822, at four o'clock in the afternoon, A COPYHOLD ESTATE, held under the A manor of Rogerstone, and lying within the parish of Risca, in the county of Monmouth. Lot 1. A Wood called Cotdijgam, and the severar Closes of Land adjoining, ca led Gwain Vach, Cac yr Finch, Cae yr Gwaidd, Cae yr Pond Ycha, Cae yr Pond Ishll, Cue yr Ilean lJdnd, and two old Houses and the Gardens belonging, with all the Buildings and Erections in the said land the whole containing 29A. OR. ISP. or thereabouts. These Lands abound with Coal and Fire Brick Clay, to which a Level has been opened, and a Brick Manufactory has been estab- lished thereon the Kiln and other Erections connected therewith will be to be taken to by the purchaser of liiis lot at a valuation. Lot 2. A Messuage, with the Bam and Out-buildings, and several Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Ground, containing together 56A. OR. 38P. or thereabouts, in the occupation of Air. Philip Cocker, as tenant thereof. Limestone, and it is presumed Lead Ore, are contained in both lots. The Brick Manufactory stands on the borders of the Monmouthshire Canal, and is considered to be the best situated of any such work in the county. For further particulars and condition's of sale apply to Mr. 1 hotnas Edwards, Solicitor, Pontypool, where a Map of the Lands may be seen and for a view of the Lands apply to the said Philip Cocker. MONMOUTHSHIRE AND GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Mr. MICHAEL DAVIS, At the Westgate-Inu, Newport; on Saturday, the 16th day of INoveiuber 1822, the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon, unless disposed of in the mean time by.private contract, ot which notice shall b» given,— _V I'JJK FOLIOWINO VERY DESIRABLE ESTATES:- Lot l. A MESSUAGE, BARN,&OUT-HOUSE3, with about 31 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate near the Church, in the parish of Lanhennock, in the county of Monmouth, and adjoining the Toad from U ,k to Cacrieon, in the occupation of David Watkins. Also, a COTTAGE and PIECE of ORcn- ARD or GAltoENGtiotrMD, adjoining the above-mentioned premises, subject to a lease thereof, of which about eleven years are unexpired, at a yearly ground rent of 2s. 6d. Lot 2. Sundry CLOSES of ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, in a ring fence situate in the parish or Llangattock- juxta-Caerleon, and about two miles from the town of Caerleon, containing 22 Actes (mote or less), in the occu- pation of David Harris. Lot. 3. A CLOSE of very iich MEADOW LAND, adjoining Pont Satin, in the said parish of Llangattock- juxta-Caerleou, in the occupation of Walter Luther, con- taining Threp. Acres, more or less. LotA substantially-built PUBLIC.HOUSE, BREW- HOUSE, MALT-HOUSE, and spacious GAHDEN, &c. called the REU-LION. situate in Back Hall-Street, in the town of Caerleon, in the occupation of Mrs. Martin. Lot 5. A MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, aod OUT-BUILDINGS, together with about 45 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the parishes of Malpas and Bettws, in the county of Monmouth; distant about tkree miles from Newport, and eight from pont-y- pool, in the occnptllion of Davici Evans. Lot C. A COTTAGE and Four CLOSES of ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, containing about Five Acres, situate in the parish of Lantaman, in the same county, ,in the holding of Thomas Watkins. Lot 7. Four CLOSES of excellent ARABLE LAND, containing about Six Acres, in the parish of Bassalleg, in the same county distant one mile from Risca Bridge, in the occupation of Philip Morgan. A valuable Right of Common on Twnibarlwm Hill is attached to-this lot. Lot 8. Two CLOSES of very rich MEADOW LAND, in the parish or St. Woollas, in the same county, very near Pillgwenlly, containing 9A. 2R. 27P. in the occupation of Mrs. Edmowds. Thrpe CLOSESof ARABLE, MEADOW, &: PASTURE LAN D, situate near the Church, in the parish of Geilygare, in the county of Glamorgan, ealled Dyffryn CiMay contain- ing Nine Acres (more or less), in the holding of David Davies. There is a valuable Right of Sheep Pasturage on Geilygare Mountains attached to this lot. Lot 10. A MESSUAGE, GARDEN, and sundry CLOSES of ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, in a ring fence, situatf. in the said parish of Geilygare, containing.30 Acres (more or less), in the occupation of William Davies. There is an extensive Right of Common on Geilygare Mountain attached to this property. There is ilso a most valuable Quarry of Tile and Paving Stone on the property, which has"for some lime past been let at a yearly rent of 301. Lot 11. A BARN, and sundry CLOSES of AnABLE LAUD, situate in the parish of Lanvrechva, in the county of Monmonth, in the occupation of——-Loyd.atthe yearly rent of 101. There is a good Limekiln and Lime Quarry on this property. Lot 12. A MESSUAGE, OUT-BUILDINGS, FARM, and LANDS, in the parish of Christchurch, in the same county, containing about — Acres, in the possession of The eleven first lots ure Freehold, the 12th is Copyhold of Inheritance. The whole of the above property is let from year to vear only. and the several tenants are under notices to quit. For further p irticulars apply personally, or by letter (postage paid), to the proprietor, Thomas Edwards, Esq. of Pont ypool; to Messrs. M'Donncu and Mostyn, Solicitors or to the Auctioneer,Usk. 120 CAPITALS, ALL MONEY! y, ssvEwsisGHT REQUEST the attention of their Friends and the Public to the improved Scheme of the present Lottery; Tickets and Shares of which are now on Sale at their fortunate London Offices, 37, CORN'HILL 38, TIAVMAHKET, U.HOLBOUN; Corner of Coyentry-St. The Scheme is formed by themselves and their Brother Contractors, in obedience to the Public Wish, on the plan of the popular old Lotteries. Every Ticket will be decided singly, AND 11 ASJX. THE PLTSZES A3TE PXROISTTIIIRO All the Tickets will be in one Wheel, and all the Prizes in the other the whole to be drawn as chance may direct. THEHV. ARE 120 CAPITALS, INCLUDING 3 of < £ '20,000 2 •• 10,000 •" 5,000 3. 2,000 1 0 3,000 20 500 With EIGHTY of £ 300 and £200. The Drawing will commence on the 30th of THIS MONTH. Schemes may be had gratis at srYEWRIGHTS' Offices, with the particulars of the great Prizes sold by them in the last alld late Lotteries. Tickets and Shares are also selling by SIVEWRIGHTS' j Agents, 1. JONES 4" SON, Slationcrs, Wind street, Swansea S. P. COHEN, Neath DAVID EVANS, Draper, Duke-street, Cardiff; JOHN EVANS, Stationer, Cross. Carmarthen; W. CHURCHEY, Bookseller, Brecon; J. REES. Library. 53. Wine-street, Bristol; R. CRUTTWELL, Printer, Bath G. A. WILLIAMS, Library .Cheltenham. *>recK)ic,c-K and Abetgd.Tcn.nij Canal f < Navigation. NOTICE is hereby given, that the next GENERAL ASSEMBLY and MKLTING of the t COMPANY of PROPRIETORS of this N AVIGATION, f will be held at the Angel-nut-, in the town ofAbergavenny, on Iliursday, the 17th day-of October next. at twelve o'clock at noon. B. A. GRIFFITHS, Clerk to the said Company. Canal Office, Llaaelly, Sept. 23,1822. TO BE SOLD 1>Y ^UC'l'lON^ By DANIEL HARRIS, At tho TowiV'Ha! Swansea, oil Wednesday, the 9th day of October, 1822, and following days, A Valuable LIBRARY of BOOKS; com- prising a choice collection of the best standard Works, as well as the Works of the most populirf modern Authors, in every departmeittof Literature, many of which are illustrated with superb Engravings, in elegant Bindings, and the whole in excellent condition. t> The sale to begin each day at 11 o'clock.—-Catalogues to be had ot the Auctioneer. I EXCELLENT MODERN AND WELL-PRESERVED HOUSEHODD FURNITURE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, A By DANIEL HARRIS, At Capt. David JNIiciioil' No. 39. Cambrian.Place. Bur- rows, Swansea, on Tuesday, the 15th of October instant, and following days.> For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer; of whom cataloges may be had. To be peremptorily SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree, and subsequent Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in two several Causes of f Williams versus lilu/s," and" Evan versuaWilliams," by 1 Public Biddings, before Henry lvensit, Gent, with the 11 approbation of Francis Paul Stratford. Esq. one of ths d Masters of the said Court, at the Wyudlum-Arins inn, t, Bridgend,in the county of Glamorgan", on Saturday, the 6th day of October, 1822, at two o'clock in the afternoon, M in three lots, 1; SUNDRY FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, tl FARMS, LANDS, and COTTAGES, late the pro- || perty of Mr. RicnAnD WILLIAMS, deceased, situate in H the several parishes of strndyfoduck, Laleston, and Coity, m the said county of Glamorgan. Printed,particulars whereof may be had, gratis, at the said [1 Master's Chariibers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery- 2 lane, London; of Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, Solicitors, New Inn; of Messrs. Cardule, Buxton, and 01 I arlbey, Solicitors, Gray's Inn, London; of Mr. Powell, tl ooliciior, Neath of Messrs. Berrington and Jenkins, Soli- v citors, Swansea (at whose office Plans of the Estates may i. be seen); and at the place of sale. v GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, f, By Mr. BOBT. JENKINS, a Un Monday, the 14th day of October, 1822, at the Bnugewater Arms, near Cardiff, between the hours 3 of twelve and one o'clock, subject to such consideration of sale as shall be then produced, unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract of which due notice will be given, A FREEHOLD FARM, called GILVACH MAIN GHA, situate in the parish of Gellyeare- containing by. admeasurement Two Hundred ami Fifty- three Acres Three Roods and Eighteen Perches, in one or more lots, as may be agreed on at the time of sate. This Farm has an unhmitted Right of-depasturing on the adjoining extensive Common.—'There is a valuable Tile- stone Quariy under the Farm, which- may be worked to a great advantage. A part of the Purchase-money may re- main on Mortgage. f Application for particulars may be made (if by letter, po-tage paid) to Morgan Price Smith, Esq. Bayden-House, near Bridgend; or to Mr. Robert Jenkins, Auctioneer, Ewenny, where a Map of the same may be seen. Haverfordwest Races, 1822. 0 FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, OCTODEU 22. TIIE HUNTERS' STAKES of Fire Guineas each. Four year olds, to carry 10»t. 6lb.; five year olds, 11st. 21b. MX year olds, t tst. Slb. and aged, list. i(Nlb, and if thorough bred, 81b. in addition: best of < heats about one mile and three quarters; Gentlemen Riders; ten subscribers, or no race; to close and name oil I the last Saturday in September. t Mr. Phillips's ches. m. Mary Ann. Cyears old Ust.8lbs. I Mr. Phillips's b. g. Sylvan, 4 years old lost. 61bs. Mr. Gough's b. c. Valentine, 4 years old list. c Mr. Douglas's br. h. Vampire, 5 years old list. lOlbs. I Mr. Grant's br. m. Lydia, 5 years old 11st, albs. Mr. Ackland's b. g. Euton, aged; 12st. 4lbs. t Mr. Tombs's b. h. Acastus, 6 years old 12st. 2lbs. c Mr. Bearcrolt's b. g. Antelope, 5 years old list. Slbs. Lord Milford's ches. m. Luce, 4 years old tOst. 6lbs. Mr. Morgans's ches. c. Broomstick, 4 years old; lOst. 6lbs. Second Race.—A MACCARONI STAKES of Twenty Sovereigns each. Three year olds, 8st. 4,1b.; four year olds, ( 9st. 4lb.; five year olds, lOst.; six year old,, lOst.6lh, ¡ and aged, HJsI. Sib. The St. Leger Course, not quite a J mile and three quarters. A winner once in 1822, to carry 51b. extra; twice 7lb. extra; three or more times 101b. £ extra; and as there are very few, if any, thorough bred horses in Pembrokeshire, 141b. will be allowed to horses, &c. not thorough bred. Mr. Mytton's half-bred horse, Habberly, having proved himself equal, if not superior, to most of the thorough bred plate horses in a two mile race t he will not be allowed to enter or start for this stake unless 5 he carries the same weights as the thorough bred horses of t the same age. To close and name to the Clerk of the Course, by sealed letter, containing the entrance money, t before seven o'clock oil the last Saturday in September. Three subscribers or no race. If five enter, the second horse to save his stake. j Mr.Morgans's ches.c. Broomstick, 4years old; 8st.4Ibs. Mr. Grant's br. m. Lydia, 5 years old; 9st. ( Mr. Williams's br. in. Meteorina, aged 9st. 131bQ. Mr. Phillips's br. g..Young Watson, aged 9st. 8lbs. Same day, the ALL-AGE STAKES of'J fen G uineas each. 1 r Did not fill. SECOND DAY, THURSDAY 24. The MEMBER'S PLATE of Fifty Pounds. Three year olds, Sst, 71b.; four year olds, 9st. T2tb.; five j-ear olds, lOst. 6lb.; six year obis and aged, lOst, 11 lb. Best of heats about one mtle and three quarters. To pay three guineas entrance half to go to the fund, and the other half to the second horse. To close and name on the 1st of October. N. B. Thispiate is confined to horses bred in the county of Pembroke. Mr. Cliili's Lydia. I Alr. Morgans's Broomstick. ( Mr. Bearcroft's Lady of the I Mr. John Lewis's Sportsman. Lake. I Mr. Williams's Maid of the Mr. Phillips's Theodora, i j Mill, Mr. Davies's Antelope. I Same day, the FARMER'S CUP, the gift of Nathaniel Phillips, Esq. for horses not thorough bred, which have t never won any Plate, Cup, or Stakes, and which on the 1st of January last were the property of farmers residing in the county of Pembroke. Five horses to start, or no race to be ridden by persons following bona fide the occupation of farming. Three year olds, 9st. lOib. four year olds, lOst. 121b.; five year olds, list. 81b.; six year olds and aged, 12st.; two mile heats. One guinea entrance to, go to the second horse. To name, and the entrance money to be paid before twelve o'clock on the Saturday preceding. I LAST DAY, SATURDAY 26. 1 The HANDICAP STAKES of Ten Guineas cach, with 5 Twenty Guineas added from the racing fund. Five guineas forfeit, if declared within two hours after the weights are fixed. Two mile heats. To close at twelve o'clock on i Friday in the race week, and the weights declared at eight o'clock the same evening. J Same day, a COCKTAIL STAKES of Five Guineas 1 each, with X- added from the racing fund to carry 9st. | each. The winner to be sold for 2a guineas if demanded t in the usual manner. Three miles. To close and name ] before 12 o'clock on the Saturday preceding. N. B. The different Races will be run in the same order ] as they are printed in the list; and owing to the late season of the year, only twenty minutes will be allowed between the heats: any Jockey not ready to start within ten mi- ] mites after the bugle sounds for saddling, to forfeit one I guinea. Allwitrances to be made to the Clerk of the Course, sealed tip and Containing the entrance money, and not to f be opened before seven o'cloqk on the day the entrance for g the Stakes or Plate closes, otherwise the Horse will not be considered as entered, and consequently will not be per- r mitted to start. c The winner of a stake to which any sum of money is ad- j ded, to subscribe one guinea and the winner of the Mem- ber's Plate to subscribe five guineas to the racing fund. t BALLS as usualand the ORDINARIES, at which r one of the Stewards will preside, at the Castle Inn and the Mariners Inn, the alternate days. ( The horses will start each day for the first racc precisely at one o'clock. W. H. SCOURFIELD, Esq. M. P. c.. B. GRANT, Esq. Stewards, b LEWIS PUGH, Clerk of the Course. t 'STRAYED., from ^berperg^m, early Utsfe Sunday morning, a -handsome" POINTER DOG about i".) inches'- high colour white, with tlnee or four large brown spots, dark face and ears answers to lhe name of I icrrot. VV hoevcr wdl bring Inm l» Aberpergwm shall be well rewarded. ° October 1, 18-22.. MONEY. SEVERAL THOUSAND POUNDS to be laid out on LANDED SECURITY. Apply (letters, post-paid) to Mr. W. Perkins, Solicitor, of luerUiyr-1 ydvH, l/LL IA MPRIC E~Es^15cc'cased~. q ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand upon the Estate of the late WILLIAM PRICE, til' the Ivy-House, in the county of Glamorgan, Esquire are requested forthwith to transmit particulars thereof to'Mr William Williams, of Newport, in the county of Monmouth* Accountant, in order that the same may be examined aji- proved, and liquidated, Dy the Executrix. And all per- sons indebted to the said Estate are hereby informed that unless they pay their respecttive Debts to the said William VVdhams, on or before the 1st day of November next, they will be sued for the same without further notice. DISTRICT COMMITTEE o-p TIn: Society jvrprOJiloting Christian Knowledge. AT the ANNI VERSA RY M EETING, hokten A at CowiiriiDGH, October 1st, 18li2, The Right Honourable Sir JUilN NICMQLL ■ IX rrnii CHAIU 1. A letter from Mr. Gilbert, Accountant to the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, dated October oth. 182!, was read, acknowledging the receipt of ;5s. tfd. as a benefaction, being the third of the subscriptions and donations, and of the sale of books, from Michaelmas, IBiiU, to Michaelmas, 1821. "2. A letter fiom Mr. Parker, dat-éd October 11th, 1831-, was read, acknowledging the receipt of the minutes of the last Anniversary, of this Committee. 3. It appears from the accounts of the Treasurer, audited by William KiGhoil, R<q. and the Rev.. Mr. Plumptre, that the amount ot collections and subscriptions received by. him for the year commencing Michaelmasj 1831, was £163. Vs y that the amount of the salp. of books, after deducting expenses, was £ 74. Is. 9d.; and that the ba- lanes due to the Dlstnct Commmce, as seltledQclober 2d, 1821, was if93. 17s. lO^d.—making a sum total of J: :r>e>. is. o]-d. > 4. It appears that the amount of the disbursements by the Treasurer, for the year commencing Michaelmas, 18'^i, was £ '224 16s. 2d, and that the balance due to the Dis- trict Committee from the:Treasurer> September 27th 18^2 was £ 'lll.os7^d. • » 5. Resolved, Hiat the sum of £79. Is. 3'd. bein- oiie, third of the subscriptions, collections, and sale of Oooks, for the year commencing Michaelmas, 1821, be transmitted as a benefaction to the Parent Society. 6. Summary of Books sold from Michaelmas, 1321, to Michaelmas, 1022:— Welsh and English Bihles too Welsh and English Testaments 291 Welsh and English Prayer Books 371- Religious Tracts and School Books ..fi7", Total 1319 Summary of Books distributed gratuitously> Prayer Books II Psalters 50 » Tteligiolls Tracts- -12j2 School Books 2l9<> ;r Tt 1 > t. Total lhe number of Books sold and gratuitously distributed,. from M.chaelnms, 1821, to Michaelmas, 1822, was 4819. Number of Chanty and Sunday Schools supplied with Books, 29. r Numberof Children benefited, 1417. The number of Books disposed of since the establishment of the District Committee in November, 1814, h*s been- Bibles 1120 1 Testamsnts 1902 Prayer Books 333"; Psalters 121.'> Religious Tracts and School Books 20374 -Making a Total of 279W, distributed by the District Committee since its establishment. 7. A letter from the Secretary of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts was read, and the papers therewith transmitted were distributed among the Members of the District Committee present. 8. Resolved unaniniousltj, That this Meeting, having re- ceived. with much concern, the desire expressed by the new. Dr. Williams to resign the situation of Treasurer and Secretary of the District Committee, request he will accept their cordial thanks for his-.able management of their con- cerns^ aud for the valuable aud effective services he lias rendered to the Society, in promoting,its imjiortantobjectSi, 9. Revived unmmoudy, That the Ilev. Thomas Davie?, Senior Assistant Secretary, having been requested, and lie consenting, to accept the situation of Treasurer and Prin- cipal Secretary, be elected thereunto accordingly. 10. It was resolved. That the thank# of this Meeting be given to the Assistant Secretaries for theit services.: 11. It ttas resolved, That the proceedings of this day be advertised in the Cambrian. J. NTCHOLL. A" T a MEETING of the IXIIAlm'ANTS of the TOWN of NEATH and its VICINITY, held at the Town-hall, in Neath, on Monday, the 30th day of September, 1821, for the purpose ot faking into cousidera* tion the PROPOSED ALTERATION in the CONVEY- ANCE of the MAIL to IRELAND, by ABANDONING the MILFORD STATION, 14,)'. D. MORGAN, Portreeve, I IS TUE CILAIIL J V. Resolved unanimmlshf, That the following Memorial be addressed to the Lojrdi. of his-Majesty's,Treasury >; r. To the Right Honourably the Lords Commissionirs, of his Majesty's Vreasury. The MEMORIAL of the INHABITANTS of NEATF4 and its VICINITY, assembled at the Town-Hall, in Neath, on Monday, the 30th day ot September, 1822, for the purpose of taking into Consideration the proposed. Alteration in the Conveyance of the Mail to Ireland, by abandoning the Milford Station. May it please your Lordshipi, Your Memorialists, concurring in the unanimous senti- ments1 of a numerously attended Meeting converted tit Swansea, on the 23d instant," on the subject: now under consideration, beg leave to adopt the cxpressionof those sentiments in the language of their Memorial to youc Lordships of that d"ay. c Your Memorialists concur also in the opinion of thos^ who ascribe a large portion of the calamities which have called down the sympathy of all good subjects in Gt^at Britain upon our Irish neighbours, to the insufficiency of that Intercourse between the Nattves and the great Prat prietors of their Soil which, by rewarding the labour, invigorates the energies of industry. It is obvious that such Intercourse will be promoted or retarded, and that Commercial and Agricultural Capital ■ will be more or less employed, in proportion to tlie facilities afforded, and.to the rapidity of communication, so essentiak to mercantile;'speculation.. That these are mainly improved by the Mail Establish- ment is obvious ;—witness the rapid increase of active capital employed in this part of the United Kingdom siiictr Mail Coaches were established here. That the population of South Wales, sensible of the great value which appertains to these truths, and anxious to extend their application,are now making great exertions, public as well as private, in order to facilitate and improve this intercourse with their neighbours,—to open^ hew, and and hitherto unexplored Resources of Commerce, in as Country highly gilted with natural advantages, and thereby to encourage a hardy, faithful, and loyal,ruce of British Labourers. Your Memorialists, therefore, humbly hope that yohr Lordships will not for a moment listen to all innovation, s<? calculated as that now in contemplation, to frustrate these efforts, and to force this fair portion of his Majesty's Dominions to a rctrogade motion, in the midst of its progress towards improvement, Resolved unanimously, # That' Wyndhum'Lewis, Esq. the Member in Parliament for the Glamorganshire Boroughs, be requested to present such Memorial to the Lords of the Treasury and that ho and'Sir Christopher Cole, the Member for the County, be requested to support the object of the Memorialists, in: case the same should become the subject 01 Parliamentary' inquiry. That the Chairman he requested to transmit Copies of these Resolutions and of the Memorial to Cardiff, Mertliy iv Newport, Coik, and Waterford. That a Copy of the Memorial be inserted in the ne*$ Cambrian Newspaper. (Signed) D.MORGAN. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chitirtuun for his attention to the objects of tlus Meeting. f. I.'