The Cambrian

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. M:ObH) A y. MAY 19.—The Roy at Assent was given bv com- ■imsMon to ttie Postage Duties Regulation Bill; Bill for Registering Vessels carrying Passengers to Foreign Ports- Costs ot Distress, and Spring Guns Bills; the Bill lor reUula- tmg the prosecution of fraudulent Bankrupts ill Scotland; and to 62 private Bills. T'i!6 £ fl''f'esbnfV presented a petition from Edward Oiooon Wakefield, pra> ins den lie may be heard in opposition to Hie furl her progress ol the Hill for annulling (lie marriage between the petitioner and Ellon Turner.—On the motion of the Noble Earl, the Keeper of Newgate was directed to bring tip the petiioner to their Lordships' bar at ten o'clock on "Wednesday.—The Bill was ordered to be read a second time on Wednesday. Petitions against any alteration in the Com Trade, and praying |),e House to lake the depressed stale <tf the Wool 1 raue into their consideration, were then presented. Lord IVharncl.ffe gave notice, that on (he 11th of June, he would move for a special commission, to lake into considera- tioit lite supply of water in the Metropolis.—Adj. lIOUSE CF CO M MOM. MONDAY, MAY 28.—Sir Christopher Cole presented a Peti- tion from the Protestant Dissenters ol Swansea, t)ravitig for the Tepeal of the Test and Corporlion Acts. —Petitions to the same effect were presented from the Dissenters of Dcvomhire, Chester, and Preston. Lord Stanley presented a petition from Manchester, signed by 5500 persons, praying Parliament to extend the privilege of choosing Representatives to that town. —Laid 011 the table. Dr Ltukingtnn, on the part of his Hon. Friend, Mr. Buxton begged to postpone, sine die, his intended motion relative to thê slaves in the Mauritius.—[We regret to hear that Mr. B. was seized yesterday with a til of apoplexy 1 Mr. Portman presented a petition from a number of the wool-growers in Dorsetshire, praying die House to consider the .repressed s-ate of their wool trade, and for a duty on ioreign wool. The Hon. Gentleman proceeded to state.at great length the objects ot the petition, and to describe the present state of the wool trade. It was due, he thought lo the petitioners, that the House should institute a full inquiry into that important brarich of commerce. Mr. ffitsJiissaw allowed the depression in the Wool Trade which the Ifot). Member stated, though he dilFered with him as to the causes of that depression. The principal cause ap- peared to him to be that the manufactured article, which was produced from the raw material, was itself in a state of depres- sion. Ihe price, therefore, oftherawmateriaimustdepend upon the price of the manufactured article; and ii was an odd, he might say an Irish, or, at least, a singular way of improving it, to propose to raise the price of the raw material, when thai of the manufactured article was at a depression. ( Hear,hear! ) It was 1101 only wool that was affected and involved in this general distressaiul consequent stagnation, which were created by a combination of causes, (lie principal of which was the scale ol extravagance on which every branch of our trade was earned, and which led to a reduction of price in all our prin- cipal articles of trade. The fact was. British adventurers, and and he was sorry to say British merchants, sdemed to have been woolgathering.. (Laughter.) When he was on the con- tinent he had an opportunity of seeing the speculation that ■v»3s carried on there. The foreign manufacturers did not at the period to which lie referred, seek to vie with us in the jnaniilaciure, but sold tl>e wool they were going lo work up. <.uc,> had t:een the conscqnences to the country of that year's speculation, that he would venture to say, the largest amount ol war expenditure, in any one year, for the greatest service ever imposed on us 10 provide for, would not equal the losses we then sustained. France and the Netherlands were running us hard in the finer articles of produce, and to adopt any course t hat might destroy our competitioi., would be to pre- "ellf the manufacturer Pllrchasingour raw material. It would also deprive the industrious artizan of that employment from which alone he coold derive the means of subsistence. The best security to the landed interest for prosperity, was derived through the constant, steady, and full employment of the working classes, and good wages to all who were industrious. (Ulcers.) ThaI system government was trying. By its being lolloped up a permanent good would result lo ihe agriculturist which could never be effected by any of the artificial means they might resort to lor the purpose of forcing the prosperity they naturally desire. (Cheers.) He hoped he had said enough to satisfy the minds of those who entertained doubts as to the beneficial tendency of the policy that had been pursued. (Cheers.) Alter a short debate the petition was ordered to be printed, in a ponimitee on .the Penryn Election Bill, Lord John I,Uftsell stated at some length the reasons which induced him to thiHfe that lh £ Borough of Penryn ought to be wholly dis- franchised. j he Noble Lord moved the insertion of a clause ii'n j. similar to the one introduced in the Grampound i>iu. Htfihouuht it would be better if ihe franchises were rfiDin-ed to Manchester.—After a short debate the amentl- wnt of the Noble Lord was carried by 124 lo 69. he Klecdon Expenses Bill was theu read » third time and IKisscu, am« Hie llvu.se adjourned.

ftostscript. ¥'- LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30. BY ard vices from Ba'rb&does we learn that the crops of sugar at that Island are expected to fall miserably short this year, and it was appre- hended that in several of the other islands there would also be a great deficiency. In Antigua, for instance, it was supposed the crop would not exceed 6000 hogsheads. Accounts from Rio de Janeiro mention that a dis- pute had occurred between the American Charge d'Affaires, Mr. Itaguet, in consequence of the impress- ment of some of the crew of the American brig Spark; who had been taken on board a Brazilian man-of-war, and then put in irons. Mr. Raguet had in conse- quence, in company, with the American Consul, de- manded the cause of their confinement, which was not only refused, but it is said the two gentlemen were treated with considerable indignity. In conse- quence of this, Mr. Raguet had demanded his pass- ports, which had been granted and he was preparing to return home, having first transmitted to his govern- ment an account of the transaction. The French and Colombian Ministers are likewise said to meet with but a very cool reception from the Court of Brazil. By accounts from Smyrna, it would appear that Lord Cochrane has commenced operations, by the capture of four Turkish vessels in Navarino, and a fifth from Alexandria laden with provisions for Ibra. him Pacha. Different letters from various parts of France speak in very unfavourable terms of the state of commercial affairs. Lyons, in particular, suffers dreadfully in consequence of the stagnation of business. The im- provement that has taken place in the silk manufac- tures in England has,.in the opinion of the merchants, tended, in a great measure, to the ruin of the people of Lyons. Mr. Canning rs confidently reported to have said, n that if there. b no law at present which will reach the Pandemonium in St. Jaaies's-street, he will take care that there should be one. If it be true that he has made such declaration, we hail it, as we have no doubt nine tenths of the community will do, with unmixed satisfaction. We hear, from authority on which we can relyi that his Majesty has written a letter to the Duke of Wel- lington, requesting him to resume the command of the Army—a request which his Grace thought fit to decline. In advising his Majesty to address such a letter to the Duke, the Ministers divested themselves of all personal feeling, conceiving his Grace,to be the person whose appointment would be most conducive to the good of the Army and the public service.—We lament that the offer was not met in the same spirit, and that the Duke did not feel himself able to follow the example of his late Royal Highness the Duke of York, who retained his command under various changes of administration, and contrived to discharge his important trust without any bias from his political feelings, strong as they avowedly were.-Globe. A Circular has been addressed to several of the Country Bankers, and seems to have been issued for the purpose of collecting their opinions on a plan for replacing their paper by that of the Bank of England- they retaining the issue and management of that paper in their several districts, together with a share of the profits. The objects which the author of the Circular hopes to attain by his plan, seem to be these:—To give to the Country Banks a security against the effect of panic, by obviating which, the loss arising from forced sales of property, as well as the risk, is avoided and to unable the Bank, having a knowledge of, and controul over, the whole of the paper issues of the country, to prevent the dangerous shocks to the Exchanges and to paper credit which are occasioned by the simultaneous, but unconcerted excess of the issues of a number of private bankers. To. afford the public security against the abuse of power on the part of the Bank, the Circular proposes that quarterly accounts should be published of the amount of the issues of the Bank, and of the bullion and other propertyio its coffers. The plan would in effect make the Country Bankers the agents of the Bank of England for the management of the circula- tion—retaining the powerof transacting other banking business on their own account. From every part of the kingdom where the prin- cipal manufactures of the country prevail, we have gratifying accounts of the revival of trade, not arising out of any fresh opening, but from a general improve- ment in the foreign and home markets. Two decrees were received on Saturday,prohibiting the introduction of British refined sugars into the ter- ritories of Bavaria and Wirtemberg. It is understood that the Queen of Wurtembnrp who will arrive here next week, will not return to Stutgardr, but reside in England for the rest of berlife. During the last twelve months, his Majesty has dis- tributed thirty thousand pounds, from his own private purse, in acts of benevolence. In our paper of the 19ih ult. we inserted a para- graph relative to the proceedings at the Annual Meeting of the Protestant Society for the protection of Civil and Religious Liberty, in which it was stated that the Committee, considering the extraordinary and unexpected change which had taken place in the Administration, did not deem it prudent this Session of Parliament, to press for the repeal of those laws which have so long excluded them (the Dissenters) from their civil rights." We find, however, on a more careful perusal of the report, that such a statement could not be inferred, and with the desire to afford a eorrect view of the opinion of the Committee on the subject, we subjoin that part of the report which immediately applies to it:- Of immediate success the Committee never ventured to entertain any sanguine hope; and now that the first Lord of the Treasury has avowed his intention to resist the attempt, their faint hope has de- clined. After that public avowal, and under the new circumstances that have occurred since the measure was taken up during the present year, the Committee have hesitated whether they should at present proceed. But progress they have finally resolved to recommend rhey have certainly no eager appetite for defeat, and wish at all times not to embarrass any Admiuistratiou entrusted by their Sovereign with public affairs, and especially an Administration which may in- clude some of their most respected advocates and friends. But as the measure had been previously taken up; as the letters were sent, and many petitions prepared -as notice of the motion for June 7th had been publicly given by Lord John Russell to the House and to the world; as the attempt has been so long and improperly deferred; as discussion and explanations must produce benignant effects- as delay might be indefinite, and similar motives for postponement might not not only continue, but increase; the Committee are of opinion that honour and duty require they should now; persevere: and they therefore hope that the members of their Society, and all friends to religious freedom and Christian liberty, will assist and encourage exertions that should be temperate, but firm, and which should increase in energy and spirit, in proportion as those difficulties increase, that must be overcome." Since Sheen's committal to Newgate for the murder of his child, he has been awakened to a sense of the crime laid to his charge; his manner has become greatly altered since Monday, and he seems to regard his probable fate with horror. lie made a detailed admission of his guilt on Wednesday, from which it would appear that the dreadful act was premeditated many hours before its accomplishment. In the Sheriffs' Court, on Saturday, Mr. Rawlines upholsterer, at Cheltenham, recovered 7001, damages against Mr. Marsh, surgeon, for crim. con. with nldin- tiff's wife. It appears from a pamphlet just published by Mr. Ralph Watson, of York-place, Portman-square, rela- tive to his invention of a "Life and Ship Preserver," that between the years 1793 and 1826, 293 British ships of war were wrecked, 67 foundered, and 13 burnt; and that the number of merchant vessels wrecked' burnt, or foundered, averages a vessel and a hldf per day. He states—" From the above striking and most afflicting picture of loss, so immense both of life and property as to baffle conjecture in regard to extent it is deemed perfectly unnecessary to expatiate upon the vast importance of a plan which will be found to accomplish the preservation of a ship against the perils of the deep." 0 Bankrupt* from Tuesday's Gaxette in OM nett.

PRrCE OF STOCKS. TJwrs. Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues, Wed. Bank Stock 203| 403} 203i "»>3| 203 3 per Cent. Red. gi|. 82g 82S 824 83^1 3 per Cent. Consols..$3J 83X 8Hi 83? 83$4 34 per Cent — 89# — 3} per Ceilt. Red S9J SflJ 88f 89j 89-J 89if| New 4 per Cents. 99J 100 99| 100 100 I00|i Consols tor Account 93^ 83i 83$' — — Bank Long Ann. 19 £ ]Sl-6 19^ 19 igi 193-16 India Bonds ?9pr. 79pr.i 80pr. S4pr. 85pr. 84 pr. liXChequer Bills 53pr..03pr. S-Spr. 53pr. 53pr. 49 pr.

TO- BE LET, AND 31AY BE ENTERED UPON AT MIDSUMMER, T HAT very commodious DWELLJNG- A HOUSE, situated at Moullt-Pleasant, Swansea, lately rented by Mrs. Gilford containing two handsome parlours and six bea-raoais, with every requisite office, kitchens, &c. The situation is well known for its salubrity and commanding prospect. Apply to Miss Williams, Mount-Plefasant, or on the Premises. Early in JUNE Mr. WATKINS will have to submit FOR, SALE BY AUCTION, A Valuable FARM, in the Vale of Glamorgan, containing about 33o Acres of rich-Meado.w, Pasture, and Arable Land, with a good Farm-house and requisite Out- buildings, &c., particulars; of which will appear in the next Cambrian. TO BE DISPOSED OF, WITH IMMEDU1E POSSESSION, THE RESIDUE (being 40 years) of a LEASE, on that desirable and beautifully situated Residence, IIHYDDINGS, near Swansea, The House consists of a handsome drawing-room, dining, parlour, study, a convenient water-closet, four best bed.rooms, and three servants'ditto, butler's-pantry, kitchen, and the usual Offices. There is a three-stall stable and coach house, and good kitchen garden attached, and the whole is surrounded by about Thirty Acres of excellent Grass Land. SOME FIELDS of excellent Pasture Land to be LET, separate, on a short term, or by the year. For particulars apply to Lewis Fox., Esq. at Mr. William Christoe's, Swansea if by letter, the postage to be paid. GLAMORGANSHIRE. READY-FURNISHED APARTMENTS to be JL<L LET, and entered upon immediately, At N0P.T4DN-79ALLI BY THE WEEK OR MONTH j Comprising two parlours, five bed-rooms, kitchen, pantries, &c. together with Coach-house and Stables. As the Farmer resides in part of the premises, families may be accommodated with milk, cheese, butter, and vegetables, and grass for their horses, at a moderate price. N. B. The above is situate in the immediate vicinity of Southerndown, a village much frequented during the bathing season, by persons of distinction; within an easy distance of the much-admired and picturesque scenery of Dunraven Castle, so much the theme ot all visitors frequenting this place, and from the salubrity of the nir, and its sandy shore, is generally crowded early in the season. There is likewise a sewin and salmon fishery within a few hundred yards, where fish may be had daily, at a cheap rate. Further particulars may be had upon application (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. J. Jenkins, Auctioneer and Land- Agent, Nolton Cottage, Bridgend. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Most Desirable RESIDENCE to be LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, And Entered upon at Midsummer next, DRUMMA HOUSE, situate within two miles and a half of Neath, and five miles of Swansea, in a fine sporting country j comprising breakfast, dining, and drawing- rooms, six best bed-rooms, servants'-rooms, large kitchen, servants'-hall, butler's-pantry, wine and beer cellars, brew- house, coach-house, stables, with boarded lofts, kennel for hounds, walled garden, and orchard, with a house for a gar- dener, and fifteen Acres of Land. More Land may be had at Lady-day next. The House is well supplied with excellent water. The situation is nearly contiguous to the roail-coacli road, and commands a beautiful view of the Bristol Channel, Swan- sea Bay, Neath River, Briton-ferry, and the opposite Coast of Devon. For particulars appty to Mr*. Vye, Neath; if by letter, post-paid. TO BE SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause Felip v. Gwynne," with the approbation of Francis Cross, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, on the 20th day of JUNE next, at the PUBLIC SALE-ROOM of the said Court, ip Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, LONDON, at two o'clock in the afternoon, in two lots, A FREEHOLD FARM in the parish of Cilian Ayron, in the county of Cardigan, and a LEASEHOLD COTTAGE and GARDEN in the parish of Nately Scures, in the county of Hants, late the property of the Rev. Alban Thomas Jones Gwynne, Clerk, deceased. Particulars may be had at the said Master's Chambers, Southampton-buildings aforesaid of Messrs. Bridges and Mason, Sol.citors, Red Lion-square, London; of Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, Solicitors, New Inn, London of Messrs. Jones and Parry, Solicitors, Aberystwith; and of Messrs. Owen and Jones, Solicitors, Machynlleth. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the LAMB INN (Howell's), in the town of Llandoverv, in the county of Carmarthen, on SATURDAY, the 16th day of JUNE, 1827,between three and five o'clock in the afternoon, subject to certain conditions of sale, ALL that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, FARM, and LANDS, witli the Appurtenances, called MERDYBACH. situate near the village of Muddfey, in the parish of lV1 uddfcy. in the said county of Carmarthen, in the occupation of Mr. Morgan Walter, and his under-tenants. Also, all that capital FIELD, called CAEMAWR, situate nearly adjoining Llandingat Church, in the parish of LUn- dftigatjin the said county,m the occuputionof Morgan Harries, Esq at the yearly rent of^'S"? 12s. clear of taxes For further particu!ars apply to Mr. David Lloyd Harries, Solicitor, Llandovery, who will direct a person to shew the premises. CARMARTHENSHIRE. FREEHOLD FARM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the BEAR INN, in the town of Llandilo, in the said county, on THURSDAY, the 21st of JUNE, 1827, subject to certain conditions of sale, ALL that compact MESSUAGE or TENE- MENT, FARM, and LANDS, with the Appurtenances, called TYNYLLAN, situate near the Church, in the parish of Llanfihangel-facli-gilfargen, in the said county, in the occu- pation of Mr. John Williams, or his under-tenants, as tenant from year to year, at the yearly rent of diS clear of taxes. For a view of the premises apply to the tenant, and for further particulars, to Mr. David Lloyd Harries, Solicitor Llandovery, Carmarthenshire. CARMARTHENSHIRE. POSTPONEMENT OF THE Sale of Elegant and Modern Household Furniture and other Effects, At DYFFRIN HOUSE, in the parish of Llandybie (six miles from Llandilo), from MONDAY, the 28tl1 day of MAY instant, to TUESDAY, (fie 5th day of JUNE next, and following days, By Mr. MORGAN, lo commence each day at eleven o'clock precisely. THE f urniture consists of handsome mahogany carved bedsteads, on French rollers, with chintz and other furniture, prime seasoned feather-beds, boltsters, and pillows; hair mattresses ar.d paliasses, Marseilles quilts, blankets, and counterpanes mahogany dining 100, card, Pembroke, dressing, and pillar-and-claw tables; wardrobes, chests of drawers; Brussels and other carpeiing swing dres- sing glasses mahogany parlour and bed-room chairs, with hair and other seats, billets, night-chairs, wash-hand stands a grand piano torte, by Broadwoed; wealher-glass, with eight- day clock, bracket eight-day time-piece; dinner and tea ser- vices, -glass Kitchen requisites, dairy and brewing utensils, and a variety of other articles. vvi11 be So1'1 the FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS ot HUSBANDRY*&c.; comprising cows, young cattle, horses, sheep, four new carts, three ploughs, six harrows, seven sets of harness, wheelbarrows, Winnowing machine, &c. Also, at the same time, a PONY GIG, and JAUNTING CAR, with Harness complete to each. The whole of the Furniture, See. are quite new, of exquisite workmanship, aud will be found worth the attention of genteel families. ° Catalogues, with descriptive particulars, will be ready for delivery a week prior to the s'lle, and may be had, on appli- cation, on the Premies, at the principal Inns at Swansea, LUngadock' Llandovery, and at the Auctioneer's, Six months' credit will be given, on approved security. aT rrf'^n V08* be viewed oil Thursday, Friday, and Saturdaj, pteccdmg th« wle. J a' N NOW LOADING, H2T»?N'8 WHARF, Tooley-street, London, Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr, Abergavenny, Brecon, Tur Bridgend. Pontypool, and places adjacent, THE CARDIFF AND LONDON SHIPPING CO.'s FIME I,EW AND FAST FILING SCPOONITT BENJAMIN HARVEY, Master, And will positively sail on Tuesday, the 12th of June, 1827. For freight, &c. apply to the Master on Board Mr. R. Burton, Jun. Newport; Mr. Thos. Richards, Abergavenny Messrs. Winstone, Prosser, and Co. Brecon; Mr. Smith, the Wharfinger, London; or to Mr. Fairclough, Agent to the Company, at Cardiff. 5 ° TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On THURSDAY, JUNE Hth instant, at TYNYUHEOL, near Neath, 40 rT^0JsS °ne and two-yea? old HAY; also, in a Field adjoining the town of Neath, H TONS of, two-sear-old HAY, the whole well harvested, and is in excellent order. Two month*' credit on approved security. Apply to Mr. Richard Townsend, Jun. Neath. FOR SALE, fcl" The fine well-known 333LZCr AVOW, WILLIAM. JOKES, Master, Built at Swansea, burthen per register about 126 Tons; sails verv last, and carries a Jorge cargo to her tonnage, at a light draft ot water. She is well found with Stores. For particulars enquire of the Master on Board, in Swansea Harbour and all Persons having any claim on the said Vessel, are desired to send their accounts as early as possible to the Owners, at the Counting-house of Mi-. J. Edmond, Castle- street, Swansea. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By LLEWELYN and BOWEN, At the MACKWORTH Swansea, on THURSDAY, JUNE 7,18f7> at seven o'clock in the evening (unfess previoustv sold by private contract, of which due notice will be given), THE GOOD ifK THE GOOD OF TRURO. Burthen per Register 114 Tons, will carry 170 Ions, together with all her Materials, now lying in the port of Swansea. This Vessel is well calculated for the coal and coasting trade. For further particulars apply to Mr. Henry Bath, Swansea. All letters to be post-paid. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By LLEWELYN and BOWEN, At theMAC&WORTH-ARMS INN, in the town of SWANSEA, on MONDAY, the 4th of JUNE, 1827, at t-.vo o'ctock, ur in the mean time by Private Contract, ACOPYHOLD ESTATE of INHERITANCE, called NORTON LODGE, situate in the parish of Oystermoutli, and consisting of a convenient Dwe!ling-House. comprising three sitting-rooms and a kitchen on the ground floor, and six bed-rooms over them, convenient Offices, a Stable for two horses* a Coach-house, and a large Kitchen Garden, all in the occupation of Miss Brown a Cottage adjoining, in the occupation of James Stringer, and about Five Acres of good Meadow Land (in front of the House), in the occupation of Thomas Thomas, Esq. The whole is let at rents amounting to t 50 per annum. The taxes are very moderate. The Property is about four miles from Swansea, to which place a new turnpike-road has late!y been made. It is about half a mile from the Village of Oystermouth, of which, and the picturesque Bay of Swansea, it commands an entire view, and is contiguous to the Sea-shore. The tenants will shew the Premises; and for other particulars apply to Mrs. Griffiths, at Underwood Cottage, Oystermoutli or to Messrs. Berrington and Jenkins, Solicitors, S wansea. Continuation of the Sale of the STOCK in TRADE of Mr. N. FRENCH-, Jun. Linen and Woollen Draper, Mercer, Haberdasher, 4c. Cardiff. i THE Public are respectfully informed, that the remaining STOCK in TRADE of Mr. N. FRENCH, Jun. will commence SELLING by AUCTION, on TUESDAY next, the 5th of JUNE, 1827, on the PREMISES, in Gardifl", by order of the Assignees, in Lots to suit Shopkeepers and private Families. The Stock consists of a good assortment of superfine Broad- cloths, Ladies'Pelisse Cloths and Beavers, Muslins, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Cambrics, Collar and Genoa Velvets, Printed Muslins and Calicoes, Lace and Edging, Feathers and Flowers, Bombazeens, Bombazettes, and Shalloons, Beaver and Silk Hats, Ladies' Leghorn, Straw, and Chip Bonnets, Haber- dashery, Hosiery, &c. Toys and Jewellery, Gloves, Shoes, &c Silk Velvet Palls, Mourning Cloaks, Coffin Furniture/ Shrouds, &c.&c. N. B. The sale will be held from ten until three and from four until eight o'clock each day, and will continue till the whole is disposed of. Approved bills will be taken for pur- chases exceeding twenty pounds. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTJON, By P. LAUDER, On THURSDAY, the 7th day of JUNE, 1827, on the PREMISES, at LANISHAN-FACH, four miles from Cardiff, the property of the late Rev. H. WILLIIAMS, deceased, (CONSISTING of polished flag and hearth J stones, new pannelled doors, window frames and sashes, slabs of freestone of various lengths, polished stone slabs of different lengths and dimensions, principal side couples with iron bolts., stone window sills; several pieces of roll, sheet, and pipe lead stove grate, lot of bricks, piime seasoned floor- ing boards of various lengths and breadths, ditto deal boards and planks of various lengths, a lot of beading, a large quan. tity of laths and nails; fifty-five rafters, twenty feet long old doors and boards of many descriptions; six patent stove grates, new, and complete a new patent kitchen range, complete; a quantity of slates (ladies and countesses); eleven pieces of oak timber, four spars, twenty oak slabs (sawed), twelve pieces of rough oak timber, lot of pantiles, twenty small slabs of timber, one polished steel grate, one oak roller and shafts; two boxes of polished marble slabs for chimney pieces, in sets; together with various lots of sundries. The whole of which will be sold without the least reserve, and will be found well worthy the notice of Carpenters, Builders, and persons intending to build or repair. The sale will commence at ten o'clock, and continue without intermission until the whole is sold. — — To be Peremptorily SOLD, Pursuant to two several Orders of the High Court of Chancery, made in certain causes of "Gibbins v. Howell," and Gw?ltzzic v. Howell," before the Honourable Robert Henley Eden, one of the Masters of the said Court, on TUESDAY, the 31st day of JULY, 3827, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, in 10" Lots CERTAIN FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, situate in the several parishes of Abergwilly, Kilrhedin, Saint Ishmael, Llandeveylog, Dangendeirne, Llanelly, and Pembrey, in the county of Carmarthen, and in the parish of Sanit Peter, in the county of the borough of Car.. marthen, and in the several parishes of Llunwennog and Aberystwith, in the county of Cardigan, late the Property of Herbert Lloyd, of Carmarthen, Altorney-at-Law aud Bauker, deceased. Printed particulars may be had, gratis, at the said Masters' Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London • of Messrs. Poole, Greenfield, and Garnlen, Solicitors, Gray's- lnn-Square, London, (where Maps of the several Lots may be seen); of Messrs. Clarke. Richards, and Medcalfe, Chancery- lane, London; of Mr. John Gwynne, Solicitor, Carmarthen- the Castle Inn, Haverfordwest; the Black Lion Inn, Cardigan; the Black Lion Inn, Lampeter; the Castle Inn, Llandovery the Bear hili, Llandilo the Salutation Inn, Newcastle-Emlyn ■ the Pelican Inn, Kidwelly the Falcon Inn, Llanelly; ihe Mack worth-Arms Inn, Swansea; and the Bush Inn, and the Boar's Head Inn; Carmarthen. WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against MARY HOSKINS of the town of Falmouth, in the county of Cornwall,-Widow, and Dealer in Earthenware, and she being declared a Bank- rupt is hereby required to surrender herself to the Commis- sioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on the 22d of May instant, at the dwelling-house of Thomas Rogers Jones, situate in Wind-street, in the town of Swansea, in the county of Glamorgan, on the 23d of the same month, and on the 12th day of June next, at the Public-Rooms (Mr John Harrison's), on the Burrows, at Swansea aforesaid, at twelve of the clock at noon on each day, and make a lull discovery and disclosure of her estate and effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prephred to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and fit the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish her examina- tion, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of her certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of her effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Messrs. Darke and Michael, Soli- citors, Red-Lion-square, London, or to Mr. Thomas ltogers Jones, §o!iflitor,, SWANSEA. To be SOLD or LET, rpiIE CAMBRIAN BREWERY.—For par- -A uculars enquire of the Rev. H. S. Pocklingion, Tvr- llandwr, Swansea. Bristol, Swansea, Ilfracombe, Tenby STRAIN MM It:Jacftttl). BS&XSTOXi and WILL SAIL during the NEXT WEEK as follows SWANSEA. From Bristol to Swansea. From. Swansea to Brisid June, 3827. o'clock. June, !8>7. o'clock ] Mida,y h' '2 Saturday n 1Ilornillg. 4 Monday 12 noon. t> Tuesday" 2 after 8 Friday d iiioriiiiig. 9 Saturday.. 7 morning. ILFRACOMBE. From Bristol to Ilfracombe. From Ilfracombe to Bristol June, 1-827. o'clock. Juno, 18^7. o'clock. b Wednesday 5 morning. 7 Thursday 6 morning R I" FARES: —Alter Cabin, 15s.; Fore-Cabin, 7s. 6d Children under twelve years ot age, Half-price—F.nir-VVheel Car- riage, 40s.; Two-Wheel Carriage, 20s.; Dogs, 3s. each. TEN BY. From Bristol to Tenby. From Tenhu to Bristol* June, 3827. o'clock. June, 1827. o'clock. 4 Monday 2 after. 6 Wednesday 2 alter. 4 Monday 2 after. 6 Wednesday 2 after. 8 Friday 5 morning. 9 Saturday 6 morning. T EI S' A'C'U(OKL- C'LA.RSE *or landing and embarking at 1 en by Alter Cabin, £ l is. 6 d.; Fore Cabin, 14s. 6d.~ Children under twelves-ears ofuge, Half-price. —Four-wheel vvo whee' Carriage, 30s—Dogs, 3». each. with tue Fares, &c. nre issued monthly, and iliav be obtained ot Mr. Chaplen, Spread Eagle Illn. Gracccltùrch- street, at the Spread Eagle Office, TZ0, Piccadilly, aisd nt Osborne s Hotels, Adelphi, LONDON; and may also be had. with every other information, by applying, if by latter, post- paid, to J. and W. JONES, Agents, Brisfol WM. CHRISTOE. Swansea. W. MARI'IN,' Britannia Hotel, Ilfracombe. ParL-et Offi, HU.GHEs> Cobonrg Hotel, Tenbv. Packet Offiees—Row.diatn Wharf, Hotwells, and i>t. Stephen's Avenue, Bristol, Tj,|nP:f-,FIs ?fAV ,BE HAI> ON BOARD. LIMOU H. A Skiff will be in readiness to laiid or embark App., THE BRISTOL AISTD NEWPORT Packets :.SÜ, ijaLDTr HOBHSir & St. BJLVID, l^TTILL SAIL during tlie NEXT WEEK, as follows — FROM BRISTOL. I FROM NEWPORT. June, 1827. o'clock. June, 1827. o'clock. 2 Sat. 9 ran. aft. 2 Sat. 8| ran. V aft 3 Sun. 10 ran. not sail. 3 Sun. 9 ran not\ail* 4 Mon. 10 nin. 4| aft. 4 Mon. 10 inn. 4A aft' wej' nol8aij- 5 7«es- 12 nn. no?sail! ■■■ £ Wed.not sari. 6 Wed. 1 aft. not sail. 7 IIburs. 4 aft. 7 Thurs. 8 tnn. 2 aft. 8 Fri. 5 ait, 8 Fri. 9 imi. 3 aft. 9 sat. 6\ mn. 6 afr. 9 Sat, 5 am. 4 aft 10 oun. 7 11111. not sail. 10 Sun. not sail. 41 aft 10 Sun. 7 not sail. 10 Sun. not sail. 41 aft FARES:—After Cabin, 4s.; Bore Cabin, '$3.; To* and Fro the same day (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken), After Cabin, 6s.; Fore Cabin, 3s: Children under 12 year& of age, half-price.—Dogs, Is. each. Four-Wheel Carriage,.20s.; Two-Wheelditto, i0s.; Horses each, bs.; Two-Wheel Carriage, Horse,and One Passenger, i.ts.; Horse and Rider, After-Cabin, 7s.; ditto Fore-Cabin, REFRESHMENTS MAY BE HAD ON BOA RD. CARDIFF-—Coaches between NEWPORT and (FA&SI&F TO answer the time of each Packet. PONTYPOOL and ABERGAVENNY.—A Coach daily between NEWPOKT and those towns. A Steam Packet to be Let on Hire, on a few daya'netice. 1 St,i Stephen's Avenue, Bristol; and liown ham Whart,HotweUs. J and W. JONES. Agents. OLD PASSAGE FERRY IMPROVED. FARES EEBUCSB. PUBLIC OPENING FREE FROM TOLL. ,¡rJ,' I THE WORCESTER^EW STEAM PACKET -m. will begin crossing the SEVERN between Ausr ant$ BEACHI.EY, on Wednesday, the 6th of June. At Beachley, an excellent road is made from the Inn doo» to the head of a handsome stone pier, of the width of 34 feet at the foundation, and SO feet at the top, and of the height of 7 feet 6 inches from the foundation, extending the whola length of 486 feet from high to low water. At Aust, there are two Piers of the same height and widths as that at Beachley, one t-o be used at high water, aud the other at low water, besides three former Quays, andanet- cellent Mackadaniized Road lately made from the Inn to low-water mark. The Public are respectfully invited to witness the great accommodations which the Sleiim Packet and the Piers and Roads afford by ciossing the Old Passage, without Toil. on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 6th, 7ih, and 3d.. 01 June. On Saturday, the 9th of June, a new Scale of Fares will commence, with a considerable reduction from those hitherto taken for the Passage across the Severn, and the entire ubcrli- tion of fees for small boats. The New Fares will be as follows; To and Fro the same <[py. r „ „ £ • S. d. £ s d. Alter-Cabin Passengers o 1 0 016 Fore-Cabin Passengers () 0 9 0 1 0 Coach, Landau, Barouche, Pc-t-Chaiie, ) „ ,rt „ or other heavy four-wheel Carriage, J 1 0 0 (l Four-wheel tight Carringe 6009 0 Two-wheel Carriage.<. 0 4 0 060 Mourning-coach or Hearse 1 0 0 200 Waggon .OK) 0 (1 ,5 O Cart 0 b 6 0 7 6 Horses., each Old 0 I 6 Cattle, each .006 Slicep, Pigs, 0 0 '2 Dogs, each 0 0 2 PORTERAGE. For the Porter carry ing any hand-bundle, under 14lbs; lrom ihe Boat to the Inn, >■ O 0 2 on either side, for each bundle •• J Ditto above 14>'bs. aud under S28lbs. 0 0 3 Ditto 281 bs. 50ibi. •• 0 0 4 Above 501 bs> 006 For taking a horse from the River 10 the} Inn, or from the Inn to the River, on > 0 0 2 either side ,y N.B. No other charge made of any description, nor any perquisite allowed to the Boatmen. Tlie Safety firitoc. Light Post Coach,'Carryinir four inside, will leave the Beaufort-Arms Inn, Chepstow, daily (Sundays excepted), at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, by way of the Old Passage, through Wolton Underedge, Nails'wortb, Ciren- cester, Fairford, Lech lad e.Farringdon, Abingdon, and llenley to the A gel Inn, Angel-street. St. Martiti's-le-Orand, Loudon* and return every evening (Sundays excepted) at five o'clock, and from the Gloucester Coffee-House, Piccadilly tt a quar- ter bel'o-e six. J The Cambrian Bristol and Swansea Light Post Coach will leave rIle Bush Tavern, Bristol, every Monday. Wednesday, iiiid J- rulay morning; and ihe Bri .to] and Swansea Kegulator will leave the WhiioLion Inn, Broad-street, Bristol, every tuesclay, Ihurjday, and Saturday morning, at half.past nine o clock, by way of the Old Passage, through Chepstow hJiH?e K TlreS al llal!yst twelve), Newport. Carddf. Cow- is bridge, a„d Neath, to the Mackworlh-Anus Inn, Swansea, cud in .if" 'owing day, passing through Chepslow al two n the afternoon, and arriving in Bristol at five. Cars and otller light CarrlaScs will ply between the Old |- sage r.nd Bristol, and beiweeu the Old Passage and Chep- Mow, every morning and evening during the summer months. be ween U F°M Coach IS 0xlH'c1'1 It) bi. betwecn Bit\h and Abergavenny, by way yt ti.t Old Paskgc.