The Cambrian

Saturday to Monday's Posts. LONDON, JULY 26. TEE Gazette of this afternoon announces that the Right Hon. Robert Adair was on Wednesday sworn a Member of his Majesty's most Honour- able Privy Council. —— Dispatches have been received at the Foreign Officer from M. Bosanquet, the British Charge Affairs. at Madrid, which bring intelligence from that capital to the 161 h instant. They contain an account of very serious commotions at Logrono, near Burgos, where considerable parties of guerilla troops had assembled, and openly opposed the Government. A stroug body of the royal army was immediately dispatched to dis- perse them, when an obstinate engagement ensued, which ended in the complete defeat of the Royalists. The insurrectionists, emboldened by success, and con- tinually receiving additions to their numbers, were, when these accounts came away, taking every advan- tage of the victory they had obtained; and it was apprehended thatPerdinand would experience no slight difficulty in crushing this rebellion. It does not ap- pear that this event was occasioned by any communi- cation with the Portuguese Constitutionalists, although it is very probable that such might have been the case. We understand that the affair is considered by the Spanish Ministry as seriously important. It would appear that the intestine troubles of the unhappy natives of the Peninsula were yet far from being at an end. The French papers 'of Wednesday add to this intelligence, that the partizins of Don Carlos have appeared in Catalonia. It would appear from the Lisbon papers, which reached town this morning, that Don Miguel pretends -to be quite satisfied that his usurped authority will be recognised by some, at least, of those powers who have recalled their representatives from his Court. It is evident however that the departure of the Ambassadors from the capital has grievously annoyed him. The Brazilian Minister has ceased his functions also, and has taken down the Imperial arms at his residence. -.Confiscation of property belong to persons suspected --to be opposed to the present order of things, is actively ^go'wg forward. The prisons of Lisbon are fast filling with the victims of the usurper. The richest men being the best state prisoners, Don Miguel has got hold of two of the Bank Directors, with large shares in that establishment, and ,considerable funds elsewhere. The money of these persons is of course lawful prize to an Apostolical despot, on two or three legitimate grounds—that the Bant was instituted under the Cortes in 1821—that its founders were Freemasons—and that it is an imitation of an English, or free institution.—An English gentle- man, of the name of Young, who had resided in Por- tugal for 17 years, and had married a Portuguese lady upwards of 14 years since, has been arrested on the ground of his being a Freemason, and a friend of Con- stitutional liberty.-i-The houses of Count Villa Real and General Saldanha have been ransacked, and all their property confiscated. The commercial letters received by the Lisbon jacket, which left the Tagus on the 16th instant, speak in terms of the greatest alarm and despondency of the state of affairs in that capital. MAnyof the British residents, considering their situation insecure, and apprehensive of the excesses of arbitary violence both to their persons and prppeny, were about transferring their establishments to another country. „ Letters from Oporto announce the seizure of three English merchant ships at that port by the Portuguese authorities, under the plea of their being about to con- vey to England property belonging to the leaders of the late constitutional forces. The vessels seized are the Friends, the Vintage, and another. They were un- loading, and will probably be condemned, unless our Government assume a higher tone, with regard to ves- sets and property of this country, than they have lately y held towards the new rulers of Portugal.—A letter dated on the 18th says that one of the English ships has been confiscated; but this is premature. The Gibraltar steam-boat took about one hundred Constitu- tionalists from Oporto, and landed them at Bordeaux. The Paris papers bring an account of the proceedings of the Commission appointed to consider the conduct c of the late Ministry. The report affirms that there is sufficient ground for impeaching the late Ministry of peculation and treason. The decision, however, was only adopted by a majority of five over four—one of the five not going the length of preferring a direct charge, but merely declaring that there was ground for inquiry. The Gazette de France re-asserts, in the most positive terms, the assurance that the French Ministry intend to send an army to the Morea. Its strength is esti- mated at 17^000 men, and its chief object is to pblíge Ibrahim Pacha to suspend his ravages, and to evacuate the Peninsula. (For the remainder of these Posts see 4th page.)

FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS. BUTLEK's VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER has so Jong been in general use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilette, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any j further recommendation of it. Composed of Vegetables, with- out the admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient what* ever, it is free from the usual objection against the use of other denttifices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere to the gums and the interstices of the Teeth, healing injuries in the former, and pro- moling a new enamel (where it has been injured or corroded) «n tlie latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy red- ness to the gums; and if regularly used will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. by Butler, Chemist, Cheapside, Lon- don; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had, superior SILVER WIRJED TOOTH BRUSHES, Is.each. I!Î" Ask for Butler's Vegetable Tooth Powder. Bilious, Nervous, and. Liver Complaints. DR. SYDENHAM'S ANTI-BILIOUS, or FA- MILY PILLS.—These Pills (entirely vegetable) are un- jrivalled in BILIOUS and LIVER COMPLAINTS, INDI- GESTION FLATULENCIES, IIABITUAL COSTIVE- 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 acting offensively to them, at the same time correcting and improving the secretion, without increasing the quantity secceted. Females find the occasional use of them materially beneficial to their general health, as their purely Vegetable com- position is not likely to disagree with the most delicately con- stituted stomach. Nothing can show their superiority more lh»n the approval of Families of distinction, as well as the, Public and Medical men in present practice (See the opinion of an eminent physician, practising extensively at Ctiftonand Bristol, on the wrapper surrounding each Box of Pills.) And the increasing sale of SYDENHAM'S ANTIBlLIOUS PILLS, prove them the most VALUABLE, SAFE, and EFFECTUAL ME- DICINE EXTANT. Per;ons of either sex going to or residing in hot climates, those teadingsedentary lives, and commercial gentlemen, will find them a certain assistant to repel the at-, tucks of disease arising from neglect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill taken at the hour of dinner, is admirably 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, win prove their, genuineness), Wine-street, Bristol; in Boxes Is. i|d., 2s. 9d., and for the use of families and exportation, large Boxes, by which there is a considerable saving, at 4s. 6d.,and Its. 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; Hyberr, Neath Llewellyn, Bridgend C. VachpH and P. John, Cardiff; Brewer, Carleon Evans, Caerphilly; Heath, Monmouth Vaughan, Brecon j Wyke, Abergavenny; Jones,Newport; Bradford,Chepstow; Lister, Cowbridge and by most medicine venders in the kingdom. TV SWANSEA INFIRMARY, FOR Warm and Cold Sea-Water Bathing, and J01 the Relief of Sick and Lame Poor, FRiOM EVERY PART OF THE KINGDOM. AS IN-DOOR AND OUT-DOOR PATIENTS. PRESIDENTS: t The Most Noble the Marquess of BUTE, I RICHARD PHILLIPS. Esq. The Rev. WM. HEWSOlV, B.D. Chancellor, of St. The PORTREEVE of SWANSEA. David's, and Vicar of Swansea, 1 VICE-PRESIDENTS; The Earl of CLARENDON, I JOHN EDWARDS, Esq. I R. J. NEVILL. Esq. The Hoi,. W. BOOTH GREY, J. J. GUEST. Esq. M. P. R. MANSEL PHILIPPS. Esq. Sir JOHN MORRIS, Bart. JOSEPH GIBBINS, Esq. JOHN REYNOLDS. Esq. Sir C. COLE, K.C.B. M. P. Ce'pt. JOHN JONES, R.N. THOMAS EDW. THOMAS, Esq. R. BLAKEMORE. Esq. EDWARD KENDALL, Esq. The Rev. J. M TRAHERNE, WM. CRAWS HAY. Esq. WYNDHAM LEWIS* Esq M. P. J. H. VIVIAN. Esq. WM. EDWARDS, Esq M.D. THOMAS LQCKWOOD, Esq. J. P. WIL&INS, Esq. TREASURER, Mr. JOHN WALTERS. SECRETARY, Mr. J. J. WILLIAMS. AT the ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS, held in the TOWN-HALL, on FRIBAY, JULY 18th, 1828, The Mev.WM. HEWSON, B.D. in the Chair, The following REPORTS were presentedi TREASURER'S REPORT Of RECEIPTS and EXPENDTTVRE Crow June 1st, 1827, to June 1st, 1828. '< Receipts. s., d. Expenditure. s. d. f. S. To Annual Subscriptions 299 12 6 By Balance due to the Treasurer Diet of In-door Patients, without recommendation at the close of last year 61 10 from Subscribers 10 8 4 Medicines 57 0 11 Balance transferred from the Truss Society 3 13 Diet of In-door Patients 83 9 Bi Collection after a Sermon preached by the Rev. Nurse's Wages 18 19 6 Wm. Hewson at St. Mary's Church 34 13 6 Alatroii's Wages 4 4 0 For Trusses 2 9 0 Boy's Ditto 5 19 0 Collection after a Sermon preached by the Rev. Coal •• •• •• 11 19 9 Samuel Davies at Oystermouth Church 4 0 0 Soap and Candles •• ♦» 6 7 3f Moiety of a Fine levied for Sporting by Sir John Washing • • •• It 14 2 Morris,Bart. 210 0 Repairs •• • 13 19 11 Interest of Four per Cent. Stock •• 27 17 7 Trusses •• •• 10 8 6. Interest on a Bond for £120, lent the Swansea Binding Medical Books 1 15 9 Commissioners 6 0 0 King's Taxes •• •• 0. 9 O Donations received, to be added to the Permanent Insurance • • •• 1,8 6 Capital at the earliest opportunity, viz. Furniture, Bed Linen, &c» •• 4 14 4 J. P. Wilkins, Esq. £ la 15 0\ Stationery •• H 8 0 The Lord Bishop of Winchester 10 10 Of Resident Surgeon's Salary •• 10i) 0 0. London Tea Company 10 10 oS> 67 15 o Contingencies •• •• 11 10 'John Rowis, Esq. 10 10 Ol Voted the Secretary at the General Lord Dynevor 10 10 0/ Meeting • 10 10 0 Power of Attorney • • • • 16 0 Sundries paid by the Secretary v- 4 19 Commission on collecting Sub* scriptions 22 7 6 j 384.14 31 Balance in the hands of the Treasurer 82 £ 448 7 2 £ 448 7 2 PERMANENT CAPITAL-• £ 1000, which is invested in the following manneP:—. By Stock in the new 4 per Ceti". Seven Parish Bond?, £ '50. each eO 350 A Bond of £120, lent the Commissioners of the Swansea Paving Act 120 zlooo We have examined the foregoing Accounts, and find them correct. (Signed) THOMAS BIRCHALL, I REES BEVAN. The Treasurer's Report having been read, Resolvedf—That the Statement of Accounts now produced be passed. ANNUAL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL REPORT Of the Swansea Infirmary, from the 1st of June, 1827, to the 31st of May, 1828, inclusive. IN-DPOR PATIENTS. I OUT-DOOR PATIENTS. Remained in the House at the close of the Remained on the Books at the close ol the last year 6 last year •• ♦ • 3 Admitted since •• •• 47—53 J Admitted since •• •• 932—1044 Discharged cured, and relieved •• 36 Discharged cured, and relieved 856 to be an Out-door Patient •• 1 for non-attendance and irre- Died • •• •• 1—38 gulyrity •• 53 incurable •• •« 4 — to be In-door Patients 7 Died 25— 915 Remaining in the House 15 Remaining -• 99 Ot the above numbers, 59 came from other counties, and 118 from distant parts of Glamorganshire. More than 100 poor persons have used the Warm Sea-Water Bath, and the recovery of many ischietty to be attributed to that useful remedy. It is since known, that a considerable portion of tlwse dismissed fornon-attendaoce have been cured. but neglected to return thanks. The princtpa) feature of the present, as compared with preceding reports, is the increased admission of In-patients, Whilst the number of Out-patients has not exceeded the usual average, that of In-patients has been greater than at any former period and this fact, taken in conjunction with the earnest requests for admission so frequently made at the Infirmary, is the more satisfactory, as it proyes that the town, during the past year, has been healthy, and at the same time evinces the increasing reputation and utility of the Institution. WM EDWARDS, M. D. GEO. G. BIRD, JAMES GIBBON, M.D. T. B. POWELL, Resident Surgeon. Resolved, v v WM. TERRY, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the (Gentlemen composing the Committee, for their attention to the interest of the Charity. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to Drs. Edwards and Gibbon, for the important services they have rendered the cause of humanity, by their attention to the duties of Physicians to the Institution. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Terry, for his attention to the duties of the Office of Surgeon to the Institution. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Bird., for bis attention to the duties of the Office of Surgeon to the Institution. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to our respected Vicar, the Rev. Wm. Hewson, and the Rev. Samuet Davies, who have so kindly exerted themselves in promoting an increase to our Funds, and in the sacred cause of humanity. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. John Walters, for his kind attention to the duties of the Office of Treasurer to the Institution. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to our Resident-Surgeon, for his attention to the duties of his situation, under whose judicious management an improvement in the comforts,of the Patients has been accompanied by a reduction in the expenditure. That the following Gentlemen do constitute the Committee for the year ensuing :—The Rev. E..AVBREY, JVIajut Hughes, Capt. Jeffreys, the Rev. Samuel Davies, Messrs. Henry Bath, Henry Bath, jun., Thos. Birchall, Robt. Dunfcin, Rees Bevan, Robt. Eaton, John Edmond, John Grove, tV. R. Grove, Thos. Grove, John Powys, Charles Mundy, James James, Wm. Jones, Thos. Phillips. John Strict, Win. Powell, and John Williams. That Dr. Edwards be re-elected a Physician for the year ensuing. That Dr. Gibbon be re-eiected a Physician for, the year ensuing. That Mr; Wm. Terry be re-eiected a Surgeon for the year ensuing. That Mr. George Bird bereeiectpdaSurgeonfortheyearenstung. That Mr. John Walters be re-elected Treasurer, and Mr. J. J. Williams, be re-elected Secretary, for the year ensuing. That the proceedings of this day, or such parts as the Committee shall select, be pubtished in the Cambrian Newspaper; WM. HEWSON, B.D. Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, Resolved,—That the thanks of this Meeting be given to,iiia) for his conduct therein. (Signed) JOHN JONES.

CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the FALCON-INN, in the town of LLANELLY, on TatfRSDAY, the 14th day of AUGUST, 1828, between the hours of three and lour in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then produced, THE FOLLOWING FKEEHOX.D ESTATES, IN TWENTY-SINE LOTS: Farms. \Acreage. 'tenants. Observation.». A. K. P. £ s. d. There is a capital Stone and Flag Quarry upon this land, > adjoining the road; also a Culm Colliery, worked by a level, 1 Bromliny,atvoitl 1 1 John Jones 40 0 0 < and adjoining the Carmarthenshire Railroad, which leads to Llaneily Dock. There is also a Yein, 3J feet thick, which can be worked by a pit and engine. 2 Caerbvsin ditto 45 0 19 Jnhn Rnntw.ll 15 A 0 I There is Coal on the Farm of Caerbygin. The same veins va rDygin' w Bonnell •••• 15 o u Iran under this.farm as under Brondiny: they adjoin. 3 Crossanti ditto 7 2 12 Wm.Edmund. 7 0 0 4 Ditto Allotment, ditto ;>14 2 20| IMtto 1. 5 5 0 5 Cencoed-vach, ditto '36 2 3; John Roger 14 0 0 This is the Two undivided Thirds of this Farm. 0 Cwm Ceffitt, ditto 2T 3 22 Henry Badger 0 0 r This Farm is close to the market-town of Llaneily, and the 7 Llwvnwilloe ditto 28 121 Mr 50 # 0 ) projectfed Railroad will be carried through it. The Coal under KObert Kees jthis Farm is underlease; but there is no right of surface without the consent of the tenant. 8 Llwynhendy, ditto .21 2 6 John Thomas 21 II 0 ( Sitnate on Llaneily Marsh, with good land belonging thereto. 9 Llwynhendy Allotment, ditto 2 2 34' (The lease can be settled at £ 27 a year from Michaelmas, 1819. Under lease, 16 years of which are unexpired. There are \a Cottage and Garden included in this lease, which rented io Velio Voel House »d L„d 11 lWS„dd.„,E„ « 10 wThe roof and walls of the Mansion-House only are to be key V.in repair by the landlord. II A Cottage and Garden. 0 12 Thos. Honldam .,330 13 Ditto and Garden, Part of Ditto. J J | Anne Harry || "| These Cottages are sitnate at VeUn Voel. 13 Cottage and Garden 0 I 0: Di. William 2 12 14 Slang at Velin Voel 0 1 9, Mr. Wells Adjoining Sir Wm.Dondas's Nursery, at >re »be railroad. 15 Ditto ditto 0 2 35 Ditto. There is a good Stone Quarry on this slang. 1ft TWo Cottages On tlie railroad. 17 Slang 0 1 19 Mr. Wells Below the railroad, with two Limekilns on It. These Slangs are very advantageously placed for fcuiMinr on, and there is a good Stone Quarry on the land. Tht tenants are under notice to quit at Michaelmas next. 18 Meeting House Burying Ground 0 0 10 Mr. John Roberts 10 0 19, Cottage and Garden David Griffiths ..j 2 12> ( These Cottages are situate in the Village OfYelinVoti, and 20j Djtto John Griffiths .j 2 12) ( adjoining the turnpike-road. 21 Ditto. Griffith Saunders 2 12 0 22 Ditto. Unoccupied. 22 Ditto. Unoccupied. os TTT„ ■pi.iiiir.. 9 o n f These Cottages are Bitnate at Trail wm, near the Farm of 24 DIUO; ABT^FITHOMAV:: I I O {^:>HN0HRENDY' ^8 ^D ^BS FROM U^Y«, 25 Ditto David Jenkins ..220 26 Three Ditto Unoccupied, called Tyr Graig, adjoininjr the Traltwax cots. 27 Cottage and Garden J, Morgan 0 15 0 ( These Cottages and Gardens are well wcrth £ 3 3j, a-vear 28 Ditto.. H. Williams 0 15 0 {each, but are now only rented for ground rent. 29 Ditto. Wm. Beynon.1 0 10 8t Persons having money to invest will find these Lands worth their attention they are all situated in the neie'n! ourhood of tlie seaport-town of Llaneily, which has an excellent market, and is increasing in trade. Any Coal which may be linger anv of thes-e Lands is not to be considered as purchased with the surface, but must be treated for separately. An advance of 20 per cent. has been generatty offered on the present-rents, to commence from Michaelmas, 1829. The respective Tenants will shew the premises and further particulars may be had of John Hughes Rees, }.t,' ■ /'yiiraen- llwyd; at the Office of Mr. Richard Rees, Solicitor, Upper Market-street, Carmarthen; or of Mr. Francis, No. J, 1\ I oswell- court, Carey street, London. c ARMARTHEN SHIRE. The following FREEHOLD ESTATES, PARTS OF AN ESTATE Called YNYS-WEN, Situate in the several parishes of A bergw illy, Llanegwad, fy Llanfhangel- Rhos-y-Com, in the county of Carmarthen, (LAND TAX REDEEMED) WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (UNLESS DISPOSED OF IN THE MEAN TIME BY PRIVATE CONTRACT) By Mr. THOMAS THOMAS, At the OLD Ivy BtrsirlNtf, King-street, CARMARTHEN, un SATURDAY, the 16th day of AUGUST, 1828, at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon, in nine lots, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then produced. PARTICULARS: Parishes. Tenements. Tenants. ^f^Land Observations. A. R. P. -¡: 1 Llanegwad ACottage and Garden, called/yo«-y-6ro^a, ad-") adjoining a3?arm, called JEVw-wen, together > Henry George 5 0 0 CO Tenant atWill. with Three Plots or Pieces of Pasture Land J 2 Ditto AdesirableFarm,calledCoedsaith-Pren-Fawr, C N. B. The Timber pa this about two miles north of CothyBridge: com-1 William Moses 97 3 34 65 6 hasbecnvaluedat £ 247 prising a good Farm-House and Outbuildings, f i and must be taken at that price in good repair .•3 by the purchaser. 3 »itto A very valaable FrwhoW' Water 'Corn'Grist N. b. The Timber on this Lot t Mill, with suitable Buildings attached, called 7 V h been valued at £ 48 and or known by the name of Graigwen, or Felin > Elizabeth Thomas 24 0 0 38 12 ') must be taken at that price by Gwm Mill, and Lands, supplied by the Cloy- V the purchaser. dale Stream r The Estate is surrounded by T»..t — r» .» excellent roads and good mar- 4 Ditto A highly valuable Freehold Property, called^ kets.—N. B. This Lot is sub- Twynmi Lariherntn Farms, with exMllent ject to Is. quit jent, payable to Farm-House and all requisite Farm Bnifd- Lor(l (j.dW^OP anA V. gir ings, delightfully situated north of the high-j J James Hamlvn Wilirams. The road, midway between Llandilo and Carntar-V Mr. Charles Davies 151 3 1 156 11 » Timber on this Lot has'bee» then in a beautiful arid very picturesque f *011 y»s un.au Bee» spot,'commanding a fine view of. the river, af ^J price by the and presenting one of the most desirable sites purchaser. £ 5 per annum, for for tne erection of a Gentleman's Residence J P years, to be Allowed out of Lthe rent for lime for the Farm. 5 Ditto A Messuage, Tenement, & Lands, called Nant- Y arwehUew, adjoining the last lot, situate in f v. Tr « the Yale of Towy, near the Halfway House/ John Harries 23 3 12 53 0 between Llandilo and Carmarthen J 6 Abergwilly A compact Freehold Farm, called Pehrhiw-\ fawr, with excellent Farm Residence and j Outbuildings, situate in a romantic and beau-j -« N. B. The Timber and Cn- tifnl part of the country, near to the River C t, „ 3 derwood of this Lot have been Gwilly, in the immediate vicinity of Cwm-f iJav,d K,chara 8a 114 6215 ) valued at £ '43, & must be takeu dwy-fran Forge, and distant from Carmar- (.at that price by the purchaser, then about six: miles; with excellent roads ahd good markets ,J 7 Llanegwad A very desirable Freehold Farm, called Tyr-y- r \s n cwrt, with convenient Farm-House and Out- { .B. Timber bnildings, lying compact, and adjoining the } Mrs. Letitia Thomas 113 0 0 66 1 < t,i,p« at that nriVo Brechfa road, ahd near Cothy Bridge, dis-C ) P tant from Carmarthen about seven miles Me pure f N. B. The Timber on this Lol s f LlanfihaHgel ) A valuable Freehold Estate, called Pant-y) bv I Rhos-y-corn j coybal, with convenient Farm-House and > Thomas Nathan 130 2 23 85 7 < D,irchaser —There Fs a rinht Outbuildings thereon ) >of road through this lot to Ty'r Waqn. r N.R. The Timber on this Lot 9 Ditto A compact Freehold Farm, called Fynnon-yA ynTust'be'take'n^at thaufrice^r #00, with suitable Dwelling-House and Out-V Aj^rs, Ann Evans 92 1 0 90 8 the purchaser.—There is a right buildings J Vof road through this lot to Ty'r Waan. The above Estates are very improvable, and present most desirable investments. The rivers Towy and Cothy pass through or adjoin the above Estates, both which rivers a^e celebrated for the excellence of their salmon, sewin, and trout. The Estate is abnndantly supplied with game of every description, with excellent roads; being distant from Carmarthen about eight, and from Llandilo seven miles I., Further descriptive particulars may be had at the Offices of H J. Morgan. Esq. Solicitor, 26, Old Square, Lincoln's Inn, London; Mr. Richard Rees, Solicitor, Upper Market-street, Carmarthen; and of J. M. Howell, Esq. Lletty'r G6g (where Maps of tlie Estate may be seen); and the respective Tenants will shew the Farms. The postage of all applications by letter must be paid.