The Cambrian

-LI Glamorganshire General Agricultural Society. T*HEnextSPECIALGENERALMEETING ,J.. of this SOCIETY will be held at the Ship and Castle- Inn, at NEATH. on Wednesday, the loth of November 1ext( when the Committee are requested to attend, at the '°ur of ten in the morning, for the purpose of awarding the j/eiaiums for Cabbages, Mangel Wurzel, Turnips, and lor lur'iip-Hoers, and for fixing the Premiums for the ensuing yttir. EDW. BRADLEY, Treasurer and Secretary. *3" In csnsequence of the very great inconvenience ,T'ing to a large majority of Agriculturists and Land Pro- ctors, who regularly and necessurilij attend the different Stings of this Society, and from the difficulty always "tild to form a Committee at those Meetings when holden Neath, to arrange the business of the day,—it is intended wat at the ensuing Meeting (as above advertised), the !,1!>ject should be taken into consideration, as to the pro- 1rtetyof tne Annual and other General Meetings being at Cowbridge alone, as the most convenient and *8'hie situation for furthering the views of the Society. ^°wbridge, Oct. 29, 1822. SAMUEL H. LONG, auctioneer, B NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE, EING appointed AGENT to those popular Establishments, the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE and t GVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, under a full persuasion Y141 those Offices afford to the Public solid and important ■jV^autages, which are not to be found iu any similar t^blishments, begs leave to offer the following statement: iiieir Capitals, exceeding a Million Sterling, allord the ^Plest means of indemnity to Sufferers. The disposition f' Uic Managers has kept pace with their means. Sixty pUr Thousand Persons have sought Protection in the °JJHty Office, and have found it. Claims have been paid r1 ^urteen Hundred Sufferers, and not a single litigation occurred with anj' Claimant. Exempt from the ex- poses of lawsuits, and also from the sacrifice of an enor- Commission to Agents, to which some new Offices "lit, to induce them to canvass for business, great Simulations have been made. In these, persons who ji°w insure, participate equally with the original members. ^•e'nrns of 25 and 20 per cent, in consequence, have been Variably paid to all persons continued insured seven upon annual, as well as upon septennial Policies, whether they have been claimants for losses, or other- ™'»e-.a £ >30tO0<) |,ave been returned in this way to about P».000 persons insured, within the last eight years—an .^Portant advantage, which no other Insurance Olficc ex- has afforded. Acting on these principles so many £ e?ts, iu uninterrupted harmony and unrivalled success, UJ8 not surprising that the business of the County Fire should augment in a degree altogether unprece- e'Hed—an enlightened public naturally preferring se- « and benefits, which have been long approved and *iij?.Ved, to ill-defined schemes and untried promises. .• .Ie Provident Life Office, founded and conducted on principles to the County Fife Office, enjoys a si- ,Jar degree of public preference. Its benefits are nu- and iniportaut. Bonuses of £ 13. 8s. and 0 £ 2ti. 12s. ter cent. have been divided during the last fourteen years! J 0 admission fees are required, nor is any charge made c r Policies.—Military men are not charged extra.—No *,r;i premium is required on passing to the oppobite ports ji' "le continent. In case of death by suicide or duelling, benefits of the policy are not wholly lost.—Besides peculiar advantages which are detailed in the pro- to be had gratis at my house. AT a COUNTY MEETING, convened by j the HIGH SHERIFF of GLAMORGANSHIRE, Compliance with a Requisition to take into consideration Ule intimation given of the intention to Discontinue the Ost-Ollice Packets between Milford and Waterford, and *?. adopt such Resolutions thereon as might appear expe- rt, held at Pyle Inn, the 1st of November. 1822, Sir JOHN MORRIS, Baronet, High Sheriff, J IN THE CJiAia; Resolved, h 'tut it is the opinion of this County that the Disconti- ^'ice of the Post-Office Packets between Miliord and V'terford would be attended with serious and irreparable J«ry to the Principality of South Wates, and to the .|°Unty of Glamorgan in particular, and would also affect adjoining English Counties ^t, Because the Packets have been so long established, 'at they are not only in themselves of essential importance the Principality, by rendering it one of the great tho- J^ghfares between the Metropolis and the Sister Kingdom, Of opening to it a direct communication wit!) the South fln e'aP('> ancl 'ls numerous populous towns, with which Extensive trade is carried on,—but because in connexion ■ and in dependance upon them, there have been also J^blished the various other public conveyances, by means on re°f the intercourse between the Principality and all i, Parts of the United Kingdom is maintained: and any rr,iption to which, could not fail to be attended with '^niost injurious consequences. Dtli. Because, however great the injury may be which the ."icipality would generally sustain, We apprehend such r'JUry would be peculiarly aggravated to the County of j'^morgan, from the nature and extent of its Commercial interests as regards its Collieries, its Iron, its Tin, and h°Pper Work for the prosperity, and even the existence ,1 such, a rapid, safe, and regular communication with all ,er parts of the United Kingdom i» essential, and which v "ojr obtains through the medium of the Packets and the vi 'ic conveyances connected with them; and from S) ,ence numerous dependances, growing out of the existing tl>a'e things, have arisen of the utmost local importance, tl)6 ^s,nemherment whereof cannot but be attended with .? greatest inconvenience. w,. Because the discontinuance of the Packets, and j| "'drawing from South Wales the great thoroughfare fttr°uKh it, would, We apprehend, strike a fatal blow to its q|.f"'er improvement, and check the spirit now actively jttvf>andiii operation for (his purpose, and would give j .reason for charging the Government with an indifference ]|I U* interests, the more sensibly telt because of the libera- shewn towards North Wales where, through the infiti- of the Great Landed Proprietors, the thoroughfares '^inunicatingwith the Packets from Holyhead, have been ■^tje and maintained at the Public Expense,—while South s> without such assistance, and left to its own exertions, nevertheless, maintained, and unless checked by the U^tened discontinuance of the Packets, is still willing lo of \lta'n a successful competition with the improvements t).h,;°fth Wales.—a competition alike beneficial to both Js of the Principality. Because We conceive that any specific saving, which Of •* be calculated to arise lo the public on the principle "om.y« 'rofn the discontinuance of the Milford Packets, C 'r°m consolidating or confining all the Government Or ^'mication with Ireland to one spot, either at Holyhead lil^ewhere, would be obtained at an infinitely grealer ^te expense to the public, by the loss and injury it ^r'n?, and hereafter entail upon an extensive and *eSa '^i 'lnP°rlant District of the Empire, whether viewed in HP! ilo ,,s Population, its Manufactures, or its Commerce. fflbed therefore, ^icir' an earnest Application be made to Government, them, on account, to discontinue the Milford ailt^ a Copy of these Resolutions be trans- Tl.„, y "'le High Sheriff to his Majesty's Government. l'le ^ost Noble the Marquesi of Bute, the Lord l',e County, who has honoured this Meeting ftte'^a'ice, and the Member for the County, Sir ■■ Cole, togdher with Wyndham Lewis, Esq. the ^"icie Gr '.or Boroughs, be requested to give every 'J'l, "°y 111 their power to the object of the Resolutions. lions be advertised in the Cambrian, and 'ewspapers connected with the Principality. "uiiiw, (Signed) JOHN MORRIS, Chairman, .fljrnously Resolved, °rhiv 'lanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman v'C nU> P,nd l,ct i»;t!iC Chair. rn'^ten- ie ,an'is of the County be given to the Lord °*utv HUtj '11S- conatant attention to the. interests of the and lor his alteudallCC ÜÜs day. I R I Eapal Cjccljauge assurance, (Established by Royal Charter in the reign of King George the First) For Assuring Houses, Buildings, Goods, Corn, lIay, Live Stock, fyc., Ships, Barges, Craft, and their Cargoes, from Loss or Damage by Fire, also for the Assurance of Lives likewise empowered by Act of parliament to grant and purchase Annuities. MR. S¥A1T BEES, HAVING been appointed AGENT to the said -L-1 CORPORATION for CAT-TMAR. TI-IEN and Paris adjacent, begs leave to inform his Friends and the Public, that he is ready to receive Orders for New Assurances, and also Premiums on such Assurances as have already been made. Persons assured by this Corporation do not dppend upon an uncertain Fund or Contribution, nor are they subject to any Covenants or Calls, to make good Losses which may happen to themselves or others; the Capital-Stock of this r, Corporation being an unquestionable Security to the As- sured, in case of Loss or Damage by Fire. N. B. Fire Policies are issued tree of Expense to the Assured, where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards; and all Payments for Losses or Damages by Fire ore made by this Corporation without Deduction. 'f+ t FARMING-STOCK insured at 2s. percent, perann. £ Losses by Fire occasioned by Lightning will be made good. K3" Printed Proposals may be had by applying to the said Agent. AT a MEETING of the FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of CARMARTHEN, held at the Shirehall, in Carmarthen, in the said County, on Monday, the 28th day of October, 1822, convened by the High- Sheritf. pursuant to public notice given in the "Carmarthen Journal, for the purpose of taking into consideration a Plan supposed to be in contemplation for Removing the Mail Establishment from London through Bristol and Gloucester to Waterlord, JOHN HOWELL BEVAN, Esquire, Sheriff, HAVING BEEN CALLED TO THE CHAIR, It was Resolved, That the plan now under consideration of his Majesty's Government of withdrawing the Post Office Packets from the S:a, i.oii of Milford, is one that will be productive of the most serious consequences to the whole of the Southern parts of the Principality. That very considerable sums of money have been ex- pended and are still expending in the improvement of the communication between the South-Western parts of England and Wales and the South of Ireland. That in various districts in South Wales large fines have been imposed by prosecutions brought forward by the Post-Masters General, on parishes scarcely able to bear such heavy burthens, and that Government has refused those aids to these districts which have been given to so large an amount to the two other communications. All tfaese expenses and all these burthens will be eventu- ally of n > public benefit if the Packets are withdrawn from the Slation at Milford, and the extensive commerce oj Brisiol and Wales, and of the South-Western part of England, will be materially injured by the want of that communication, which might, by a slight additional ex- pense, be rendered as certain and as commodious as the passage by Holyhead now is. That it is evident, from a recent experiment, that Steam Vesseis can at all times insure the clearing out from the Port of Milford, and arrive at their destination in an Irish port, even in the most unfavourable weather, by which im- provement the only objection that has been stated against the Port of Milford as a station for Packets would be com- pletely obviated. Under these circumstances we feel it our duty to express our opinion on the impropnety of the adoption of the pro- posed plan, and of the evils likely to result therefrom, and to call upon the counties interested to come forward and publicly declate their sentiments on this subject. Resolved, That the Sheriff be requested to sign these Resolutions on behalf of the Meeting, and to transmit a Copy thereof to his Majesty's Government; aiso to the Post-Master- General, and loathe Clerks of the Peace for.the Counties of Pembroke, Glamorgan, Brecknock, Monmouth, and Gloucester. J. II. BEVAN, Sheriff. Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the High Sheriff foi convening this Meeting and his conduct in the Chair. A' T a MEETING of the MAYOR, BUR-' GESSES, COMMONALTY, and INHABITANTS, of the BOROUGH of CARMARTHEN, at the Gllildhall of the said Borough, on Monday, the 28th day of October, 1822, in pursuance of a Requisition to the Mayor, for the purpose of taking into Consideration a Plan, supposed to be iu contemplation, for removing the Mail Establishment from London through Bristol and Gloucester to Waterford CHAR LES MO RG A A7, Esq. Mayor, J lIA VING BEEN CALLED TO THE CHAIR; It was resolved, I That the pian, nuw under consideration of his Majesty's Government, of withdrawing the Post-Office Packets from the station of Milford, is one that will be productive of the most serious consequences to the whole of the Southern parts of the Principality. That very considerable sums of money have been ex- pended, and are still expending, in the improvement of the communication between the South-western parts of England and Wales, and the South of Ireland. That. in various districts in South Wales, large fines have been imposed, bv prosecutions brought forward by the Post-Masters-General, on parishes scarcely able to bear such heavy burthens and that Government has refused those aids to these districts which have b<'en given to so large an amount to the two other communications. All those expenses, and all these burthens, will be even- tually of no public benefit, if the Packets are withdrawn from the station at Milford and the extensive commerce of Bristol and Wales, and of the South-western part of England, will be materially injured by the want of that communication, which might, by a slight additional ex- pense, be rendered as certain and as commodious as the passage by Holyhead now is. Tllat it is evident, from a recent experiment, that Steam Vessels can at all times insure the clearing out from the port of Milford, and arrive at their destination in an Irish port, even in the most unfavourable weathej by which improvement, the only objection that has been stated against the port of Milford, as a station for packets, would be completely obviated. Under these circumstances, we feel it our duty to ex- press our opinion on the impropriety of the adoption of the proposed plan, and of trie evils likely to result there- from, and to call upon the Counties interested to come for- ward, and publicly declare their sentiments on this subject. That, on a comparison of the state of South Wales, at the present period, to that in which it appeared thirty years i ago, we cam- it but feel highly gratified at beholding our country raised to a state of civilization which the most sanguine mind could scarcely have foreseen :—that this has been occasioned wholly by the communication opened with other parts of the empire through the plan suggested by the late Mr. Palmer. That, in our opinion, any diminution of such communi. cation will tend 10 reduce the prosperity of South Wales, and endanger a return to habits and customs fostered by a preclusion "from intercourse with other parts of the lii'ng. dom—totally inimical to commercial transactions, and which must eventually reduce the value of landed property. Resolved also, That the Mayor be requested to sign the above resolu- tions on behalf of the Meeting, and to transmit a copy thereof to his Majesty's Government, to the Post-Master-, General, and to the C:erks of the Peace of the Counties of Pembroke, Glamorgan, Brecknock, Monmouth, aud Gloucester. CHARLES MORGAN. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Mayor for convening this Meeting, and his conduct m ihu ctiair. COAL, For tlte use of his Majesty's Dock-Yard at Pembroke. NOTICE is hereby given, that the respective Officers of his Majesty's Dock-Yard will be ready to receive TENDERS, on the 20th November next, from such Person or Persons as may be willing to supply, for the use of the above Yard, such quantities of BARNABY PILL COAL" as may be required from time to time. The Tenders to be addressed to the respective Officers, with the words Tender for supplying Coal." No Tender will be attended to after the above day, nor any that does not express the price per chaldron in words at iength, including all expenses, excepting unloading. Security will be required for the due performance of the Contract. The Tenders will be forwarded to the Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy. London, for approval. Pembroke Dock-Yard, Oct. 18,18%2. New & Elegant DAY-COACH, From Swansea to Milford. THE Public are most respectfully informed, THAT A COACH, CALLED THE P&CSSI, Leaves the WHEAT-SHEAF INN, SWANSEA, at five o'clock every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morning, and passing through Pontardulais, Cross-Hands,Carmarthen, Narbertli, and Haverfordwot, arrives at the NELSON- HOTEL, MILIORD, early in the evenings of the same days. The above Coach leaves Milford, on its return, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, and arrives earl^y in the evenings of the same days ;it Swansea. Performed by WATKEYS, Swansea, EDWARDS,"} JONES, ;• Carmarthen, MUSSON, J MUSSON, J ROBBIN, Haverfordwest. N. B. The Proprietors will not he accountable for any Parce) above the value of Five Pounds, unless entered accordingly. New & Elegant DAY-COACH, From Swansea to Llandilo. THE Public are most respectfully informed, THAT A COACH, THK AWCISlfT BRXTOW, Leaves the WHEAT-SIIEAF INN, SWANSEA, at twelve o'clock every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, and passing through Pontardulais, Cross-Inn, and LJIldebie, arrives at the KING's-HEAD INN, LANDILO, early in the evenings of the same days. The ECLIPSE Coach starts the following mornings for London, passing tliroughL!andovery,Trecastle,Brecon,Hay, and Hereford, and arrives at Worcester at half-past eight o'clock the same evening, where it meets Coaches to every part of the kingdom.— The ECLIPSE leaves Worcester on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and arrives at Landilo in the evenings of the same days, where passengers may stay the night, and start at nine o'clock the following morning for Swansea. Performed by WATKEYS and MORGAN. N B. The Proprietors will not be accountable for any Parcel above the value of Five Pounds, unless entered accordingly. THE ROYAL FAMILY, NOBILITY, GENTRY, and LADIES and GENTLEMEN, may rely on it, they will not have a hair fall off or turn grey, by now using PRINCE'S celebrated RUSSIA PIL, as it is so improved with an extra valuable ingredient, through which it has made the Russia Oil the greatest nourisher and preserver to the hair in the universe, will make it grow thick and long, and prevent its falling off, or ever turning grey, and is such a nourisher to the roots of the hair, that if it even has begun to turn grey, will restore it agam to its natural colour, and, if used often, it will never turn grey again, and is sure to clear the scurf, from infancy to old age, and will always keep the head and hair clean and beautiful. Gentlemen who have lost their hair, and have the least sign of roots of hair remaining, by using regularly, for a few months, Prince's Improved Russia Oil, with the extra valuable ingredient, will be sure to restore it, and produce a fine head of hair, which hun- dreds have experienced. Even Medical Gentlemen have published, in the Gazette of Health, that Prince's Russia Oil is superior to any oil for the hair, and will do, in cases of baldness and weak hair, what can possibly be done. Ladies will find Prince's Russia Oil preferable io any other oil for dressing their own or false hair, as it gives it a natural gloss, softens and curls it. Gentlemen wearing powder ought to use it instead of pomatum. It promotes eyebrows, whiskers, &c. and, through the extra ingredient, it will now always keep pleasant in all climates. Ask for Prince's Improved Russia Oil, with the extra ingredient, and observe Prince on the wrapper and seals: and his address, "A. Prince, 9, Poland-street, Oxford- street, near the Pantheon, London," is on the cover of each bottle without, it is not genuine, and cannot answer the purpose. The ounce bottle 5s. or a large bottle, con- taining live ounces, ft, which is a saving j or six large for .f. which is yet a greater saving. Proved by affidavit, the 24th November, 1814, before the Lord Mayor of London, that A. Prince is the Original Proprietor, in the universe, of the Russia Oil and there- fore, if any Perfumer, Medicine-vender. Hair dresser, or any one else, sell Russia Oil, that is not Prince's, they are impostors, as they seli counterfeits to their customers. Sold, wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Proprietor, A. PRINCE, No. 9, Poland-street, Oxlwrd-street, near the Pantheon and by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, New Bond-street; Hendrie, Tichbomestreet; and by most principal Perfumers and Medicine-venders. It is no wonder that Ladies and Gentlemen have com- plained of late of the Russia Oil not being of service to the hair, as they have found out that unprincipled persons have sold them counterfeits. t.).t Ladies and Gentlemen will be particular, as impostors have made the covers of the counterleit Russia Oil so much like the genuine, and even imitated the Original Proprietor's name,and also copied the affidavitof the Original Proprietor, made before the Lord Mayor therelore purchasers should be cautious, and have it of the Proprietor, or of a respect- able Vender.. Ladies and Gentlemen residing in the country may be certain of having the genuine Russia Oil, by sending a remittance to the Proprietor: it will be iorwardedimme- diately by coach. It keeps in all climates—the older the better. Merchants and Captains will receive a liberal allowance forexportation. Observe—There are trash counterfeits selling in petty shops for any small price, which are injurious to the hair but the genuine is only sold in two sizes iu 5s. and '20s. Mr!' PRINCE respectfully acquaints Perfumers and Medicine-venders in the Country, that they may be sup- plied with his Genuine Russia Oil from any of the Whole- sale Perfumers and Medicine-venders they deal with in London, as the principal Wholesale Houses in London are A«'enls of his; and Mr. P. has made such arrangements as tu h elJithlc them to allow all Country Shopkeepers a good discount. ■ • r. m ,a-J Custom House, Milford, 24th October, 1822. 1 ^^THEREAS it has been represented to the | » » Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, that, on | or about the 2?th ultimo, an ANCHOR, belonging to the Quarantine Tender at the Port of Milford, in the County ot Pembroke, was FELONIOUSLY STOLEN by some person or persons unknown, from the Cove where the said lender is hauled up, in Angle Bay, The said Commissioners are hereby pleased to offer A REWARD Or £ 5, to any person who shall discover or cause to be discovered the offender or offenders, so that he or thev may be appre- hended, and dealt with according to law, to be paid by the Collector of the Customs at the Port of Milford, upon conviction. By order of the Commissidnbrs, H. LEACH, Collector, A. J. STOKES, Comptroller. THE Public are most respectfully informed, that the Proprietors of THAT LO^G-ESTABLISIIED AND FAVOURITE o&Acn, THE Bristol and Swansea Cambrian, HAVE EXTENDED THE SAME TO CARMARTHEN, MILFORD, TENBY, and PEMBROKE. The CAMBRIAN sets out, as usual, from the BUSH TAVERN, Bristol, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; it arrives the same Evening at the MACK WORTH- ARMS, Swansea; and will, from Tuesday, the 29th inst. proceed every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morning, at five o'clock, to the IVY-BUSH HOTEL. Carmarthen: the PACKET HOUSE, Milford; the COHOURG HOTEL, Tenuy; and the GOLDEN LION. Pembroke. It will return from the above places every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; arrive at Swansea at Seven o'clock in the Evening, and proceed the following Morning to Bristol. The Proprietors are induced to offer this extended Es- tablishment to the Public, in consequence of the late regu- lations of the General Post-Office; by which the Mail now passes at so late an hour as to render a D \Y COACH in their connexion nece-sary for the accommodation of their Friends. The Fares are fhed at a very reduced rate.—The most unremitting assiduity will be exerted to secure the comforts and the conveniency of passengers. Carmarthen, October iM, 1822. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON THE 2D OF FEBRUARY NEXT, THE RECTORIAL TITHES of the Parish of SAINT NICHOLAS; together with the Parsonage House, Barn, Stables, and several Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. Apply (if by letter, post paid,) to Edward Stephens, Llandaff. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATE!.V. THE following very superior FARMS and PREMISES, in the neighbourhood of the well- known and populous town of Swansea. Miles dis- Farms. Quantity Parishes, taut from Swansea. A. R. P, Court Came nnd Maes-y brawd (Tithe*) r-mHiln- 3 Free), exclusive of a Private Salt 5 >42 0 0 "t, • "t Seven Marsh ) d Manach, with the Corn Grist Mill and ro n nr. Paper Mill £ uuittc .-aix Tynhame-fawr and Tynharue-facli 49 0 0 Ditto. "even Lanant 14 0 0 Ditto* ..Seven Bryngwyn 120 0 0 Louglior Five Dunvant and Lanercli 102 0 0 Swansea Four Kiliihion 350 0 t> Lanrliidian Nine Prior's Meadow 28 0 o Ditto- Seven All the above Farms have an unlimited Right of Common, and comprise excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land,-are contiguous to Lime and Coal, which may be had at a moderate rate and every encouragement will be given by the Proprietor to respectable Tenants. Further particulars may he obtained on perslimal appli- cation (or by letter, post-paid,) to Lieut.-Colonel Cameron, Fynone, near Swansea or at the Office of John Jackson Price, Solicitor, Swansea. ONE DAY OVER, And no Prize higher than £1,000 yet 11 Drawn. RICH WHEEL, All the Prizes Sterling Money, and every Prize Floating! 3 of £ 20,000 2 10,000 2 5,000 3 2,000 8. 1,000 19 500 19 300 58..— 200 &c. &c. &c. SECOND DAY OF DRAWING IS W ISST TUESHAY, NOVEMBER 12. TICKETS and SHARES, warranted undrawn, are on Sale at all the Licensed Offices in London, and by their Agents in every principal City and Town in the Kingdom. As none of the Frizes in this Lottery are fixed fcr any particular Bays, the ■whole of the Capitals may be Drawn NEXT TUESDAY. Capitals may be Drawn NEXT TUESDAY. To the Copper Companies. TO BE LET, on BUILDING LEASES, For a term, of 60 years, J>ARTof the LLYS NEWYDD FARM.— JL For particulars apply to Mr. Murray, Briton-Ferry all letters post-paid. TO BE LET, B-ANT) ENTERED TO IMMEDIATELY* LAEN BAGLAN FARM? situate near Neath, and containing 253A. SK. 28P. of inclosed Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. good Farm-house and Offices, extensive and valuable Sheepwalks on Mynidd-y- Gare and Mynidd Dinas, with 45A. tR. 6P. of Hay Land on Aberavon Moor.—For particulars apply to Mr. Murray, Briton Ferry all letters post-paid. TO BE SOLD, A Handsome BAY HORSE, rising six years old, lb\ hands high, well tempered, has never done work, but been accustomed to carry a Lady, and is well fitted for a Hunter for a light weight. Price Thirty Gaineas.—Apply to Mr. E. Jones, Saddler, Bridgend. ABERDYLAIS, NEAR NEATIL TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Friday, the 1.5th of November, 1822, ALL the FARMING STOCK, and" Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, of Mr. \VM. BOWEN, who is retiring from Business; comprising seven milch cows, two fat ditto, two horses, and twenty fat sheep about 25 Tons of prime Hay, 200 Bushels of Wheat in the straw, same quantity of Barley, and about 50 Bushels of Oats. N. B. Six Months' Credit on approved security. MONMOUTHSHIRE AND GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MICHAEL DAVIS, At the Westgate-Inn, Newport, on Saturday, the Wilt day ot November 1822, at the hour of tliree o'clock in the afternoon, unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of which notice shall be given,— THE FOLLOWING VERY DESIRABLE ESTATES:- Lot I. A MESSUAGE, BARW,&OUT-HOUSES* XJL 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 road from Usk to Caerleon, in the occupation of David Watkins. Also, a COTTAGE and PIECE of ORCH- ARD or GAHDENGEOUND, adjoining the above-mentioned premises, subject to a lease thereof, of which about eleven years are unexpired, at a yearly ground rent of 2s. fid. 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 Acres (more or les,), in the occu- pation of David Harris. Lot. 3. A CLOSE of very rich MEADOW LAND, adjoining Pont Satin, in the saiti parish of Llangattock. Juxta-Caerleon, in the occupation ot Waller Luther, con- taining Three Acres, more or les*. Lot 4. A substantially-built PUBLIC-HOUSE, BnRw. HOUSE, MALT-HOUSE, and spacious GARDEN, &C. called the RED-LION, situate in Back-IIail-Street, in the town of Caerleon, in the occupation of Mrs. Martin, Lot 5. A MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, aod OUT-BUII.DINGS, together with about 45 Acre's of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the parishes of Malpas and Bettws, in the county of Monmouth; distant about three miles from Newport, and eight from Pont-y- pool, in the occupation of David Evans. Lot (I. A COTTAGE and Four CLOSES of AnA BLE and PASTURE LAND, containing about Five Acrt's, situate in the parish of Lantarilan, 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 Hight of Common on Twmbarlwni Hill is attached to this lot. Lot8. Two CLOSES of very rich MEADOW LAND, in the parish of St. Woollas, in the same county, verv near PdJgwenlly, containing 9A. 2R. 2?P. in the occuoaiion of Mrs. Edinosds. 1 Three C LOSESof ARABLE, MEADOW, & PASTURE LAND, situate near the Church; in the parish of Geifygare, in the county of Glamorgan, called Dytfryn Cilia, contain- ing Nine Acres (more or less), in the holding of David Davies. There is a valuable Right of Sheep Pasturage oil Gellygare Mountains attached to this lot. Lot 10. A MESSUAGE, GARDEN, and sundry CI.OSF# 1 of ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, in a ring fence, situate in the said parish of Gellygare, containing 30 Acres (more or less), in the occupation of William Davies. There is an extensive Right of Common on Gellygare Mountain attached to this property. There is also a most valuable Quarry of Tile and Paving Stone on the property, which has for some time past lJeen let at a yearly rent of 301. Lot 11. A BARN, and sundry CLOSSS of ARABLE LAND, situate in the parish of Lanvrechva, in the county of Monmouth; in the occupation of Loyd, at the yearly rent of 101. There is a good Limekiln and Lime Quarry on this property. Lot 12. Several CLOSES of LAND, in the parish of Christchllrch, in the same county, containing 16A.3I5.23P. The first eleven lots are Freehold, tlie 12th is Copyhold of Inheritance. The whole of the above property is let from year to year only, and the several tenants are under notices to quit. For further particulars apply personally, or by letter (postage paid), to the proprietor, Thomas Edwards, Esq. of Pontypool; to Messrs. M'Donnell and Mostyn, Solicitors; or to the Auctioneer, Usk. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT OFFICE, No. 33, Lincoln's-Jim-Fields. PETITION of an Insolvent Debtor to be heard at the adjourned General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at the Guildhall, Cardiff, in and for the County of Glamorgan, on the 3!)th day of November inst. at the honr of eleven in the morning. JOHN OWEN, late of Gelivailoge Bridge, in the parish of Merthyr-Tydfil, Glamorganshire, Miner. Thd Petition and Schedule are filed and may be in- spected at this Office every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; between the hours of ten and four.—T«o days' notice of any intention to oppose the said Prisoner's dis- charge must be given to him to entitle any Creditor to oppose the same. JAMES NICHOLAS, Bennet-street, Blackfriars-road. "INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT OFFICE. No. 33, Lincoln's Inn-Fields. PETITIONS ofIusolvent Debtors to be heard p at the adjourned General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be hoiden at the Magistrates' Room, in the Gaol of Monmouth, in and for the County of Monmouth, on the Sd day of December next, at the hour of twelve at noon. HENRY CARROLL, late of the town of Newport, in the county of Monmouth, Carpenter. DAVID ROSSEU; late of the town of Newport, in the county of Monmouth, Shoemaker. JAMES HOPKINS, late of Caerleon, in the parish of Caerleon, in the county of Monmouth, Hoop-maker. EDWARD POWELL, late ofskenfritil, ill the county of Monmouth, Farmer. The Petitions and Schedules are filed and may be in- spected at this Office every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, between the hours of ten and four.—Two days' notice of any intention to oppose any Prisoner's discharge, must be given to such Prisoner to entitle any Creditor to oppose the same. V JAS. NICHOLLS, Bennet-street, Blackfriars-road, j For the Society for Relief of Debtors.