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Saturday to Monday's Posts.
Saturday to Monday's Posts. LONDON, JUNE 2. THE Gazette of yesterday contains Addresses of Condolence to the King from Nova Scotia, St. John's and the county of New York, New Brunswick, on the death of the Duke of York. Also irom Newark, Rye, Greenock, and Dundee, on the formation of the new Administration. Paris papers of Tuesday, with the Etoile of Wed- nesday, arrived last night. The Budget appears to .Occupy the principal attention of the journalists. C,reat discontent seems to prevail in the Spanish army collected on the Portuguese frontiers. A Madrid Jetter in the Constitutionnel states, that a dispatch from General Sarsfield announces the desertion of eighty men in a body to Portugal. They were in vain pursued by Royalist volunteers, sixteen of whom were killed. According to this letter great numbers also proceed to the hnerior of Spain, where, it is said, they have already formed bands in favour of the Con- stitution. Paris letters state that Count Ofalia immediately proceeds to England. The object of his mission to Paris, it is understood, was, to demand the immediate ev-acuation of Spain by the French troops. The answer to this demand was given by M. Di¡mas "We will evacuate; but at a time which suits our own convenience, and which we think best suited to the interests of Spain. Intelligence has been received from Lisbon to the 24th inst. The Princess Regent of Portugal was get- ting quite well, and the country is tranquil.—The Emperor of Brazil, it is expected, will come to Europe, to settle matters in Lisbon. His brother, Don Miguel, continues at Vienna. a Frankfort papers to the 27th ult. received this morn- ing, state that the Leipsic Fair, just concluded, had been "tolerably good," and that "most extensive sales had been made in English manufactures," which, it is added, "combined beauty and cheapness." At a Court of Common Council yesterday, it was officially communicated, on the authority of the Home Secretary, Mr. Sturges Bourne, that his Majesty's health precluded him, at present, from receiving on the Throne the address which the Corporation had voted to him on the change of Ministers. Mr. Brougham, in the Court of King's Bench, and Mr. Bickersteth, Mr. Treslove, and Mr. Rose, in the Court of Chancery, were this day called within the bar, on their appointment as King's Counsel. It is rumoured that Lord Wm. Bentinck is about to be dispatched to Portugal, holding the joint offices of Ambassador and Commander-in-Chief. Mr. Spencer Perceval, the new Under Secretary of State for the Home Department, is returned for New- port, Isle of Wight. The sale of the Duke of York's books has, it is said, yielded 5,0001. Many sold at very high prices. The Liverpool Albion says that Mr. Brougham is retained, at a fee of 300 guineas, to appear as counsel for the respondents in a caSe of arbitration between the «J«ck trustees and the proprietors of Jackson's dam on the south shore. Mr. James, the able author of the Naval History, died on Monday last, after a painful and distressing illness of several weeks. His widow, we are sorry to learn, is left entirely destitute of funds, friends, and connexions, she being a native of the West Indies. The Court of King's Bench, in the case, Garnett (proprietor of the Manchester Guardian) v. Ferrand, one of the Coroners for Lancashire, has decided that a Coroner's inquest is not an open court, and that the Coroner has the power of removing any person from it, without being legally responsible. An official statement of the population of France at the commencement of the present year, has lately been published by the French Government. It ap- pears from this document, that the total increase of the population of that country during the last five years, viz. 1822,1823, 1824,1825, and 1826, has been 1,380,187. It seems from the details that the increase has been much more rapid in the large towns than in the country; but how much of this difference arises simply from transfer of residence is not indicated. Epsom Races this year had a great deal of good company on the Thursday (the Derby day), and the weather on the whole was not favourable. The Derby Was won very easy by Lord Jersey's Mameluke, Glenartney, the property of the same Nobleman, com- ing; ill second. Nineteen others started. There was I a better field for the Oaks next day, when twenty- three came to the post, and the Duke of Richmond's b. f. Gulnare, by Smolensko, proved the winner, Mr. Forth's Interpreter filly second. The other races were won as under:—On the Tuesday, Mr. Scaith's filly by Master Low, won the Craven, and the Duke of Rich- mond's Starch the Shirley Stakes; Lord Mount- charles's Catton colt also beating on this day the Duke of Richmond's Busk, 50 sovs. each.—On Wed- nesday, Mr. Bartley's br. f. Brocard, carried off the Woodcot Stakes, and Mr. Sadler's Popinjay a Sweep- stakes of ten sovs. The Gold Cup was won by Mr. Pettit's Waxy Pope. On the Thursday, after the Derby, Mr, Gully's Truth won the first heat of the jSJptribers' Plate, and Mr. Sadler's Popinjay was first for the Durddina* Stakes. So pressing was the crowd on the horses when running for the Members' plate, that Selina was thrown down, and Mr. Maberly (one uf the fete wards), finding all attempts to keep the course clear of no avail, determined there should be no:more raring that day, to the great disappoinment of the company asscmbled.-Ou the Friday, Truth walked over the second, heat for the Members'-Plate-, -the Duke of Richmond's Borderer won the Denhies' -SmkMS and the Town Plate, and Mr. Barnard's Toss won the Woodcot Park Stakes.—This concluded the meeting. IMPORTANT TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS.—We have only just heard ol a Bill, which was last week read a third timf, and passed jn the Mouse of Commons, by which we regret to find, that more restraints are about >|p be laid on the circulation of newspapers. Amongst the clauses in the Bill is the followingEvery Newspaper transmitted by post must be put into the post-office within seven days after the publication. If laler than that, it is to pay a duty of a single letter." Surely Government is here defeating its own object, the increase of the revenue. To the newspaper pro- prietor; in the first instance, it may not be of much consequence, for he (lispatchesliis paper immediately after publication though, owing to the non-delivery through the post-office, it is true he has frequent 6«>mpUiute, and is sometimes obliged to furnish a secondly; in this case, to pay the postage would be a shamel-nl tax; but to the distant reader, we think this restraint will bemost grievous and Vexatious. ^IIBIH IUWII I The John Bull states that the half-yearly income of Prince Leopold, derived from this country, amounts to 27,5001. out of which his Royal Highness liberally spends about 1,5081.! leaving him a saving of 25,9921. every lia If-year 0 At the Admiralty Sessions, Joseph Bragg, a com- mander in the merchant service, was tried for the wiltul murder of Francis Williams, a black seaman, in August last, near the Isle of France.-The prisoner pleaded not guilty.—The facts of the case, as dis- closed by the principal witnesses for the prosecution, were precisely the same as appeared in the account of it at the time that Captain Bragg was brought be- fore the Thames Police-office, on the 11th of April last. There was one evidence, however, which com- pletely turned the scale in Captain Bragg's favour. This was Mr. Hunter, the chief mate, who swore most positively that the deceased cook was a person of very sulky temper and manners that when the body was committed to the sea, there was not a bruise or mark of any kind on any part of it and that, to the best of his belief, he died a natural death. Lord Stowell summed up at considerable length, and was proceeding to read the evidence to the Jury, when they informed his Lordship, that they were perfectly satisfied, and immediately pronounced the prisoner Not Guilty."—There was a great crowd outside, and Captain Bragg was obliged to retire into Newgate for protection. At the same Session, Jacob Irving, engineer of the Graham steam-packet of Hull, was found guilty of gross negligence in leaving the vessel without taking proper precautions to let off the steam, and the safety valve being accidentally stopped by a passenger laying a trunk on the lever, the. boiler burst, whereby two persons were killed. The prisoner having already suffered three months' imprisonment, he was ad- judged to enter into his own recognizances of 5001. to el appear when called on to receive judgment.—Han- nibal Marchant, indicted for the manslaughter of Robert Gates, off the coast of Holland, by repeatedly drenching him with water, in consequence of dirty habits, and on one occasion, when the boy resisted, by throwing a tub at him, which struck him, and he died eight days after, was acquitted, two surgeons giving it as their opinion that death did not result from the blow, but from acold. The Judge told the pri- soner such washings must on no account be practised. Wednesday evening a most extraordinary sensation was excited in the neighbourhood of the lower end of Long Lane, West Smithfield, in consequence of a dreadful a-tempt to murder his wife and infant child, being made, by William Carter, a young man, 22 years of age, a boot-maker, who with his family occupied a floor in the house, No. 87. It appears that Carter had for some days been in an ailing state, betraying occasional aberrations of intellect, and during the whole of yesterday evening had been reclining on the bed with his clothes on. About eight o'clock, he sud- denly arose, and in answer to a question from his wife whether he was better, replied in a horrid tone, "Yes, Oh yes, much better," then advancing quickly to the fire-place, snatched up the poker with both hands, and struck her a dreadful blow on the fore- head, which he several times repeated, until the poor creature was stretched on the floor weltering in her blood. He then tore his infant daughter, about ten months old, from her enfeebled grasp, and dashed it to the ground; and with uplifted arm was about to beat its brains out with the poker which he still retained, when his apprentice, a lad about fifteen, who was at work in the next room, and who had heard the dreadful screams of his mistress, rushed into the room, and had inflicted on his head the fatal blow intended for the innocent babe, which occasioned a severe and desperate wound. The agonized mother, notwithstanding her horrid state, seeing the imminent danger in which her infant was placed, scrambled from the floor, and threw herself on her husband, who was struggling with the lad, and who, overcome by his own exertions, now sunk exhausted on a chair. The alarm had by this time become general, and several persons entered the room to render assistance, when they found Carter sitting on the chair gazing wildly around him, and covered with the blood of his wife, which was streaming over him from her head, as she endeavoured to keep him in his seat; the lad also bleeding copiously, and endeavouring to assist his mistress, and the poor babe lying on the boards, which were also covered with blood. The maniac was immediately taken into another apartment, and a surgeon sent for, who pronounced the wounds of Mrs. Carter to be of a very dangerous tendency, but that of the lad only slight. Several persons remained with Carter during the night; he occasionally.raving with shocking violence, and on Thursday he was re- moved to a place of temporary security. On Tuesday last, Wm. Miller was committed to Warwick county gaol, under the coroner's warrant, to take his trial for the wilful murder of Mary Lane, otherwise Greenway. The particulars of this atrocious crime are stated to be as follow :-On the Saturday preceding, Mr. Heath, of Harbury, gave an evening entertainment to his servants, by way of celebrating a christening which had taken place in his family on the Tuesday before. The deceased, who had been a wet nurse in Mr. Heath's family, was invited. Win. Miller, the accused, who is a labourer working on Mr. Heath's farm, and a married man, was also invited. Towards evening Miller told Mary Lane he would walk home with her—she made no reply, but appeared apprehensive of his doing so. The deceased was seen going from Mr. Heath's house in the evening, towards Bishop's Itchington, and soon afterwards Miller was seen running for the purpose of overtaking her. On Sunday morning, some persons going by a pit near Harbury, saw on the bank a pair of pattens, and upon examining further, found in the pit an um- brella, and afterwards the body of Mary Lane. Con- siderable struggling had evidently taken place; the mark of female arms was visible on the side of the ditch which runs into the pit, and the impression of a man's shoes with nails in them, and of corduroy small-clothes, were seen on some clay. These marks precisely corresponded with the small-clothes and shoes of the the prisoner; the right shoe had a remark- able nail it, the impression of which was very visible in the foot-marks by the side of the pit. No marks of violence sufficient to cause death were discovered on the body, but personal violence had evidently taken place prior to her being thrown into the water; she exhibited all the appearance of a person drowned. After the body had been taken from the pit, the pri- soner assisted in carrying it to the New Inn, in Har- bury, without expressing either sorrow or guilt. He denies having committed the murder; but admits a criminal intercourse with her, but by her own consent. The deceased was about 26 years of age, and was married at Christmas last. Her former husband, a man of the name of Lane, who by some it is thought is still living, ran away from her about seven years ago; and being since pregnant by Greenway, she was induced to marry him. The prisoner ha3 a wife and two children living.
Advertising
WANTED to EXCHANGE, a very desirable WELSH LIVING for a BENEFICE in or nearer England. It is situate near the Bishop's Palace, and endowed with one-third of corn and other tithes of a fertile parish, com- prising ten thousand acres, all inclosed. The whole neigh- bourhood is of the first respectability; and for numerous other advantages can not be surpassed. For particulars apply (by letter, post-paid) to J. T. Imber, near Warminster, Wilts. An Apprentice and Shopman wanted. WANTED, a Young Man, of respectable con- nexions, as an APPREN ITCE to a SILK MERCER and DRAPER, in an extensive iiiieiof business, where he will be treated as one of the fnmily. One that can speak the Welsh language will be preferred, and n premium will be ex- pccted.-Also a SHOPMAN, well acquainted with the Trade. Apply (if by letter. post-paid) to J. Lloyd, Cambrian House, Newport, Monmouthshire. PORTUGAL HOTEL, 155, FLEET-SIREE7' opposite Bouverit-street, LONDON. GENTLEMEN or Families, who have occasion to visit London, will find this Hotel the most clean, quiet, and comfortable, and the most moderate for charges in the Metropolis. The situation bei.tg central, between the Theatres and Royal Exchange. renders it peculiarly eligible for business or pleasure, BRISTOL, 4th June, 1827. STEPHEN DOBBINS, impressed with gratitude S for the many favours received during his late Partnership, would be happy to treat with any Person disposed to join liiin in the Manufacture of Steam Engines, West India Millwork, Patent Rollers, and general Brass and Iron Foundry, as now carried on at the Premises, in College-street, where further Particulars may be known if by letter, post-paid. FOR SALE, An Improved Vertical Cattle SUGAR MILL, in an Iron Frame, with Dumb Turner, Feeding and Delivery Boards attached, which might easily be converted into a Wind Mill. NO TICE is hereby given, that on the 30th day of March, 1827, an Order was signed by Chiiries Morgan, Esq. and James Coles, Clerk, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Monmouth, for diverting, turning, and stopping up a certain part of a High- way, within the several parishes of Cncdkemew, Bas^alleg, and Marshfic'ld, in the hundred of Wentllooge, in the county of Monmouth, lying between Pen-yr-heol, in the said parish of Coedkernew, and Tui Pen-yr-heoi, in the said parish of Marshfield, for the length of 17*83 yards, or thereabouts, and particularly described in the plan annexed to the said Order and itint the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County, at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden at Usk, in and for the said County, on the 9th day of July next, and also that the said Order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed audi nrolled, unless upon an appeal against the same, to be then made, it be other- wise determined. THOMAS JONES PHILLIPS, Clerk to the said Justices. PELICAN LIFE-INSURANCE OFFICE, LONDON, 1797. THE COMPANY continue to effect INSUR- ANCES on LIVES at equitable Rates, without Entrance Money or any additional Premium for Sea-risk in decked Ves. sels to or from the British Isles, or to or from the opposite line of Coast between the Texeland Havre-de-Grace included- and to grant and purchase ANNUITIES under a special Act of Parliament. > Agents are appointed in all the Cities and principal Towns in the United Kingdom. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. COMPANY'S AGENTS AT SWANSEA Messrs. L. &J. Michael. GLOCESTER Mr. Thos. Smith. TEWKESBURY. Mr. Samuel Jones. WORCESTER. Messrs. Smith & Parker. STROXTD Mr. Rd. Parsur. LEOMiNSTEB. Mr. Wm. Newman. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, CORN HILL, LONDON. t MANAGERS. CHARLES POLE, Esq. Chairman. Frederick Booth, Esq. I Rt. Hon. W. Huskisson, M P. Charles Boulton, Esq. Felix Calvert Ladbroke, Esq. Hon. P. Pleydell Bouverie I Henry Ladbroke, Esq. William Burnie, Esq. Charles Shaw Lefevre, Esq. John Cockerell, Esq. Hon. Hugh Lindsay, M. P. Thomas Dorrien, Esq.. Charles Littledale, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, jun. Esq. Henry Littledale, Esq. Charles Bell Ford,Esq. John Pearse, Esq. M. P. William Hamilton,Esq. Brice Pearse, Esq. Edward Harman, Esq. James Trotter, Esq. JOSHUA MILNE, Actuary, THE MANAGERS having had PREMIUMS calculated'proportional to the values of the risks at the different periods of life.-which, under 4b years of age, when the Assurance is for the whole of life, and under 5.5 fur shorter periods, are considerably lower than are generally required. Tables of the new rates, with the conditions of assurance, may be had at the Sun Life Office, in Cornhill, and at the Sun Fire Office, in Craig's Court, London also of any of the agents for the Sun Fire Office. Swansea WM. CHRISTOE Brecon WM. ROBERTSON Llanelly CHAS. NEVILL; Cardiff R. W. WILLIAMS; Punlypool JAMES GEORGE; Liandovery DAVID RICE REES ;J Bristol R. W. VIZER. 331LITISH GOMMEECIAZI LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 35, Cornhill, London. DIRECTORS. Thomas Benson, Esq. George Kilgour, Esq. Sir Wm. Betham S. G. Martinez, Esq. John Cattley, Esq. Simon M'Giilivray, Esq. Wm. Cawthom, Esq. Wm. Henry Porter, Esq. John Cox. Esq. I James B. Rayner, Esq. Maurice D<* Courcy, Esq Denzil J. Thomson, Esq. Wm. Frampton, Esq. John Williams, Esq. Lemuel Goddard, Esq. rP*HE leading object of this Company is to com- JL bine economy with security, and by requiring in the first instance only such a premium a« is requisite to cover the risk, to emible the Public to effect Insurances at the loweit rate consistent with perfect safety to the Establiihment; Any Individual who has Insured with this Office for two whole years, and has paid threa Annual Premiums, may re- ceive an advance, if required, of one-third uhuch payments, on the deposit of the Policy as a security. Persons effecting Insurance* with tliig Company are not liable to contributions to make good anv losies that may occur. The Assured are allowed to pass by *ea from one part of the United Kingdom to another, and in time of Pence from Brilish to Foreign, and from Foreign to Brituh Ports, between the Texel and Brest, in Decked Vessels or Steam Boats, without extra Premium or special license from the Director*; and no charge is made for entrance-money or ad mission-fee, nor for Policies beyond the amount of Ile Slamp. KTOTZCB IS H&ASB-IR OIVISW» That the Transfer Books of this Company will close OO the 20th Instant, and will be re-opened on the 9th July next, on which day the Dividend on the Stock will be payable to the Proprietors. EBEN. FERNIE, Managing Director. Printed proposals may be bad gratis, on application to any of the COlUpuny" Agents. AGENTS: Swansea.. John Williams, Prestelgn.. Cecil Parsons, Amlwch G. B. Roose, Coleford Wm. Roberts, Cardiff Geo. Rees, Gloucester E.Bellcharabett Carnarvon Tlios. Goddard, Kington Henry Mihier, Newport.. Henry Webber, Shrewsbury Tibnam and Co. I Pembroke Wm, Wilmott, Worcester Joba BfetDptoo SLATER'S STEAM KITCHEN. THE PATENT STEAM KITCHEN, com- bined with a Roaster, Hot Closet, and other late im- provements, is confidently offered to the Public as a very su- perior Cooking Apparatus its various operations of Steaming, Roasting, Stewing. &c. &c., are performed in an extremely clean and delicate manner, and the economy of Fuel, by the use of one small Fire, so considerable, as speedily to redeem the first cost of the erection. For Merchant Ships and Steam Packets, the Patent Kitchen possesses peculiar advantages. Agents for Bristol, &c. JOHN and H. C. PRICE, May oOih, 1827. Clare-street. Hock, Moselle, and French Wines. THE demand for ~HOCK and MOSELLE WINES during the Summer Months having greatly increased since the reduction of Duty. F. C. HUSFNBETH and SON respectfully submit to their Friends and the Public, the folJowing reasonable p,.ices for I!,e slime. Having i),eni- selves an Establishment at iVlAtlq-Z, on the Rhine, of which City their Senior, Mr. F. C. H. is a Native, and purchasing himself these Wines, from the Cellars of the German Nobility, and other Proprietors, they are warranted to be genuine, un- adulterated, and to keep for any lengili of time. HOCK. Vintages. PerDoz. duty paid. The most choice Hocks-v s-a. s. s. that cau be produced ) St°eTnbeJ,SanaRudre!: (1811' 1815' 1919' *«»» ] 56 60 63 liiMin, and other cele- j f brated situations, Very superior Hocks from Hochheim, C Markebrtm, Niertein, MS02, 1811, 1815, 1810, 1822,/ 42 48 50 60 Bodenhcim,and other j E > exceiientsituations. The celebrated Asman- shanserRed Hock,of^\ C which F. C. H. & Son § liave the whole pro- J -n duce of the Vintage/* I 1822, and which sur-k J passes the best Bur-J C gundy wine in flavour, Very superior ArrWine, SMty 08 MOSELLE. The most choice Mo- selles from Schatz- f C berg, Braunberg, > 1819, 1822< < 30 36 42 Zeiting, and other # excellent situations. N. B. The Vines on the Banks of the Rhine have so severely suffered by the intense Frost of last Winter, that no Wine can be made for some years to come Gentlemen, therefore, will be considerable gainers by buying early, aitd will have a liberal allowance in price, by purchasing all Aura, containing about fifteen dozen. The great consumption of FRENCH WINES has also in- duced F. C. H. and Son to keep a large Selection of first growth CLARETS, BURGUNDYS, CHAMPAGNES, BORDEAUX, and other WINES, which they will sell at very moderate prices. ON SALE. NOYEAU. ROUGE ET BLANC. CARACAO AND MARASCHINO DE ZARA. SliLTEll's MINERAL WATER. And all other Foreign Wines, and Foreign and British Spirits. St. Nicholas street, Bristol. Orders received, and Samples may be had of J. HARRISON, Asssembly-Rooms, Swansea. WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued, lorth 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 d welling-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 ofjjne 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 discoverv "lid disclosure of her estate and effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second silting to choose Assignees, and at 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 nive notice to Messrs. Darke and Michael, Soli- citors, Red-Lioii-sqnare, London, or to Mr. Thomas Rogers Jones, Solicitor, Swansea. COAL MINES, Workable by Level. TO BE LET, SEVERAL VEINS of BITUMINOUS COAL, k3 including one of five feet thick, and another of three feet, which have been effectually opened by the Proprietor situate atTonMawr, in the parish of Michaelslone-super-Avon, in the county of Glamorgan, distant three miles from the Neath Canal, and thence from the shipping place six miles. The Coal Field is extensive, the quality very superior, and adapted for domestic use, all manufacturing purposes, and for smelting Iron Ore, in which the Vale of Neath abounds. Apply by letters only (post-paid) to Mr. Edward Martin, Mineral Surveyor, Morriston, near Swansea. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. FARGUS, At the COMMERCIAL ROOMS, BRISTOL, on THURSDAY, the gist day of J U NF, 1827(unless in the mean time it is dis- posed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given), ALL that capital MANSION HOUSE, called TITTHEGSTON COUHT, With its Appurtenances, situated in the best part ot the rich Vale of Glamorgan, with attached and detached Offices of every description, large walled Gardens, with hot and green houses, suitable for the residence of a Family of Distinction, and about aS-ii Acres, more or less, of capital Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Ground, in a ring fence surrounding the House. The Mansion is situated about two miles from the sea, and has the high road from' Bristol to Milford, with mails and other coaches daily passing within a quarter of a mile of it. There are two excellent Farm Houses, with all iieccsary Outbuildings on the Estate the grounds are beautifully wooded, the Plantations are in a most thriving condition, and the whole is considered one of the most gentlemanly residences in the county of Glamorgan. For fur'her particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Evan Griffiths, Esq. Solicitor, Bridgent*; toC. Beverley, Esq. Garden-Court, Temple, London; or to Thomas Wntson, Esq. or the Auctioneer, Bristol, where Maps of the Estate may be seen. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the GREEN DRAGON INN, Pembroke, on SATURDAY, the 23d of JUNE, 13'27, between the hours of three and four o'clock in the afternoon (if not in the mean time disposed of bv Private Contract, of which due notice will be given)," subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then produced, Entire, or in Five Lots. as may be then determined on, AVery desirable ESTATE, situate in the parish of Nash, in the county of Pembroke; comprising Two Farm Houses, Barns, Stabling, and Cottages, and other Build- ings, with upwards of 100 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with a considerable quantity of Timber growing thereon, now in the occupation of Joseph Adams, Esq. and Mary Gwyther, widow, and their under-tenants, as tenants from year to vear, at the yearly rent of £ 91 iOs. The above Estate adjoins the turnpike-road leading to Pem- broke and the Royal Dock Yard, and is within three miles of the former and three and a half of the latter. Further particulars may be had of William Hand, Land- Agent and Surveyor, Molleston, near Narberth, Pembroke- shire, who is authorised to treat by private contract, and with whom a Map of the Estate may be seen, and who will give an order to view the premises. Printed particulars may be had at the Green Dragon Inn, Pembroke; Mariner's Inn, Haverfordwest; White Lion Inn, Tenby; Lion Inn,Narberth; and Boar's Head Inn,Carmarthen. order to view the premises. Printed particulars may be had at the Green Dragon Inn, Pembroke; Mariner's Inn, Haverfordwest; White Lion Inn, Tenby; Lion Inn,Narberth; and Boar's Head Inn,Carmarthen. TO BE DISPOSED OF, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, THE RESIDUE (being 40 years) of a LEASE, R. on that desirable and beautiiuliy situated Residence, RHYDDINGS, near Swansea. The House consists of a handsome drawing-room, dining- parlour, study, a convenient water-closet, four best bed-roonii, and tttree servants'ditto, but ter'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, E'q, at Mr. William Christoe's, Swansea if by letter, the postage to be paid. STEAM ENGINE ON SALE, To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, And now lying for inspection at the Works of the Manufac- turers, viz. the Ne:ith Abbey Iron Co. A STEAM ENGINE of 110 Horse Power, complete to the Beam-er:d, and entirely new, with a 52% in;h Cylinder, douhle powt'f; Icrrgth of stroke 8 fee) cast- irun Beam and cast-iron Condensing Cistern.—The Parallel Motion, Cylinder Top,and working Gear, all of polished Iron Work. To this Engine are attached 2 Cylindrical Bci.'tfrs with egg ends, the top pnrts of which are made of i and the bottom parts of inch Malleable Iron diameter of each Boiler 4 feet 9 inches, length 30 feet, and each weighing 4 tons 17 cwt. 2 qrs. To these Boilers are attached self-regu- lating Dampers.—This Engine is confidently recommended for the strength and excellence of its workmanship. For further particulars apply to Mr. Francis Forster, of Uange.fncch, near Swansea. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Most Desirable RESIDENCE to be LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, And Entered upon at Midsummer next, DRUM MA HOUSE, situate within two miles and a half of Neath, and five miles o^Swansea, in a fine sporting country comprising breakfast, dining, and drawing- rooms, six best bed,roollls. servants'-rooms, large kitchen, servants'-liall, butler's-pantry, wine and beer cellars, brew, house, coiich-house, siables, with boarded lofts, kennt] fir hounds, walled garden, and orchard, with a house for a ar- 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 mail-c inch road, and commands a neaulituI view of llle Bristol Channel. Swan- sea Bay, Neath River, Briton-ferry, and the opposite Coast of Devon. For particulars apply to Mrs. Vye, Neath; if by letter, post-paid. To be Peremptorily SOLD, Pursuant to two several Orders or the High Court of Chancen 8 made- in certain causes of Gibbbts v. Howell," and "Gwynne v. Howell," before the Honourable Rubert Henley Eden, one of the Masters of the s iid Court, on TUESDAY-, (lie Sist day of JULY, 1827, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, in iO Lots, and CERTAIN FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, situate in the several parishes of Abergwiily, Kilrhedin, Saint Ishmael, Llandevej log, Llangendeirne, Llanelly, and Pemhrey, in the county of Curinartlien, and ill the parish of Saint Peter, in the county oft hp borough of Car- marthen, and in the several parishes of Lianwennog and Aberystwith, in the county. of Cardigan, late tile P operiy of Herbert Lloyd, of Carmarthen, Aitorney-at-Law and Banker, deceased. Printed particulars may be had. gratis, at the said Masters' Chambers, in Southampion-buiidiiigs. Ciiancerv-iaiie, London of Messrs. Poole, Greenfield, and Garnlen, Solicitors, Gray' Inn-Square, London, (where Maps of the several Lots mav Ie seen); of Messrs. Clarke, Rlchard-, and Medcalfe, Chancery- lane, London; of Air. John Gwynne, Solicitor. Cjrmailhen; the Castle Inn, Haverfordwest; the Black Lion Inn, Cardigan- the Black Lion Inn, Lampeter; the Castle Inn, Llandovery the Bear Ifln, Lbndtlo I he Salutat ion Inn. Newcastle-Emlyn • the Pelican Inn, Kidwelly the Falcon Inn, Llanelly; "the Mackworth-Arms Inn, Swansea; and the Bush Inn, and the Boar's Head Inn, Carmarthen. CARDIGANSLIRE. A Valuable FRIUUiOLD ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the SAIUTATIOV-Inn, NEWCASTLE-EMLYN, on FRTDAT, the 6th day of JULY, 1827. between the hours of two and three o'clock in the aUemoon (subject to such conditions as shall be then produced), ALL those MESUAGES, TENEMENTS, and LANDS, together with the WOOD growing thereon, known by the several names of LLWYNCADFOR, BLAEN- YLLYN, and PENALLT'RESGOB, containing tOO Acres of Land, or thereabouts, with a commodious and respectable Dwelling-house, suitable Offices and Outbuildings, with Five Cottages. The above Premises are situated in the several parishes of Llaudyfriog and Llanfairtref heiygen, in the county of Cardi- gan aforesaid distant from the market and post town of Newcastle-Emlyn two miles, twelve from the sea-port town of Cardigan, and seven trom Aberporth, where lime may be procured cheap. Llwyncadfor is situated in the most picturesque part of the county, arid in a genteel neighbourhood, on the banks of the Tivy, which furnishes fine fish, particularly salmon, equal, if not suporior, to any in the kingdom. Game abounds in the county, and there is a Pack of Hounds kept at Newcastle. There is on the above Properly a great quantity of fine Timber Trees and some thriving Plantations: on the higher part there is a spring which flows through the Farm, irrigating and greatly enriching the Meadow Land, and several Acres more may be flooded to great advantage. N. B. Further particulars may be attained by applying to Mr. Rogers, Newcastle-Emlyn (if by letter, post-paid), (Not to be repeated ). Bilious, Nervous, and Liver Complaints. DR. SYDENHAM'S ANTIBILOUS, or FA- MILY PILLS.—Theie Pill>(entirely vegetable) are un- rivalled in BILIOUS and LIVER COMPLAINTS INDI- GESTION, FLATULENCIES, HABITUAL COSTIVF- NESS. SPASMS, NERVOUS HEADACHES, &c. Mild, yet effectual in their operation, without Mercury or mineral, and requiring no restraint in diet or confinement during their use, possessing the power to clear the intestines of the bile which may be ncling offensively to them, at the same ftme cor- recting and improving the secretion, without increasing the quantity secreted. Females find the occasional use of'thetn materially beneficial to their general health, as their purely Vegetable composition is not likely to disagree with the most delicately constituted stomach. Nothing can show their su- periority more than the approval of Families of distinction, uj i .well as the Public and Medical men in present practice. (See the opinion of an eminent physician, practising exten- sively at Ciiftou and Bristol. on the wrapper surround tng each Box of Pills,) And the increasing sale of SYDENHAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, prove tiiein the most VALUABLE, SAFE, and EFFECTUAL MEDICINE EXTANT. Per-ons of either sex going to or residing in hot climates, those leading sedentary lives, and commercial gentlemen, will find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease arising from neglect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill taken at the hour of dinner, is^idmirably calculated to assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action to the stomach. Sold by the Proprietor, J. REES, (whose signature, on the Government Stamp, affixed to each Box, will p-ove their genuineness), Wine-street, Bristol; in Boxes Is. l|d.,as.9d., and for the use of families and exportation, large Boxes, by which there is a considerable saving, at 4s. 6d. and lis. Wholesale Agents, Messrs. Butler, Barclays, Sutton & Co., Newbury, and Edwards, London; and by apppointment, by the Misses Jenkins, Swansea Nicholl and Mortimer and Evans,Carmarthen Hybert, Neath Llewellyn, Bridgend C. Vachell and P. John, Cardiff; Brewer, Carleon Evans, Caerpliilly Heath, Monmouth Vaughan, Brecon Wyke, Abergavenny Jones, Newport Bradford, Chepstow Lister, CowbridsLe and b^ most medicine vender* iu the kingdom*