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Saturday to Monday's Posts.…
Saturday to Monday's Posts. LONDON, MAY 30. THE French papers of Thursday, which reached town this morning, mention as a very prevailing rumour that sanguinary battles had taken place in the vicinity of Silistria and Shumla, in which the Turks are stated to have displayed great determination and ferocity; and some of the fortified posts occupied by the Russians between Varna and the Danube, to secure their line of communication, are said to have been carried by the Turks. The war, it seems, is taking a fanatical turn; the religious enthusiasm of the Mahometans has been adroitly appealed to; "Der- vises appear at the head of the troops, and recite r prayers and sing hynins which the Turkish soldier re- peat, and by which they animate each other." A ge- neral order had been issued to all the officers of the Russian army in Little Wallachia, to provide themselves with knapsaslss, in order to be able to carry three days' provisions. There are said still to be traces of the plague at Bucharest, and in part of the Russian army. The Messager des Chairibres (in an article datedCon- stantinople, May 2d) observes, that ttis firmly believed that the Russians project a landing on the Asiatic coast of the Black Sea, and thattne taking ofSizehoti • is preparatory to this vast enterprise, for which im- mense preparations are making at Odessa." The same paper gives a communication by Mr. Eynard, from Florence, May 7, which represents the affairs of Greece in a highly prosperous state. It says, The Greeks have recovered the greater part of the new territory in- tended forthem the towns ofSalona, Venitza, Livadia, the Passage of the Thermopylae, the Castle of Lepanto, are in their possession, and almost the whole country between Arta. and Volo is occupied by them. The wounded Turks have been attended by Greek surgeons: this is a delightful episode in the history of the late murderous war of extermination. General Maison has officially announced to the President of Greece that the King of France has given orders to leave 5,000 men in Greece. The prolongation of the stay of the French troops will facilitate the irUjernal organization. The Gazette de France of Wednesday says, the reign- ing Duke of Oldenburgh, who was at Wisboden for the benefit of the waters, died there suddenly in the night of the 20th, of an apoplectic stroke. Frankfort Papers state, on the authority of some Russian officers, that the plan of the operations of the Russian army is already decided upon; that one of their main objects is, by capturing Ghiurgevo, to obtain possession of Wallachia, and then to prepare with the greatest activity, and on a larger scale, means to carry the war into Servia in the next campaign, or if circum- stances allow it, in the present." Another of their proposed plans is, for the "main army, which advances to Bulgaria, to take Silistria, to open an uninterrupted communication with Varna, to defeat the Turkish army which may oppose these undertakings, and so weaken it by repeated attacks, that it will not be able to keep the field, but be forced to retreat to Rumelia." We have nothing to object to these intentions, except the difficulty of carrying them into execution. Another gross insult has been offered to the British flag by the Russian blockading squadron at the Dar- danelles. It is more attrocious than the case of the Charlotte Wylie. The Columbine, bound from Liver- pool to Constantinople, was boarded by the blockading squadron; and the officer in command, hot satisfied with the papers of the ship, which were regular, arid in compliance with the dictum of this new naval despo- tism, proceeded to break up the chests and boxes of goods, and to cut the bales of manufactured articles, destroying the sale of the cargo, and defeating the ob- jects of the voyage. There is a farther charge against the officer and his crew they have seized many arti- cles under the plea of their being provisions, and in fact plundered the ship. The present case is so serious that the whole affair has been transmitted from Con- ztantinopte to the EngtrshAdmira!,wtth a request that .9 th-e goods may be restored, or that the Russian Admiral should immediatety give an order upon his Govern- ment for the amount of goods stolen from the English merchant vessel. Another English ship is missing, supposed tp have been seized by the squadron. Accounts from Gibraltar to the 9th of May state, that the Apostolical party in Spain hai?e failed in a plan to get possession of Ceuta, in which plan there were to be employed above three thousand ga-Hey slaves, but the project being discovered, the staves have been conhned and not suffered to work. Executions in Portugal continue. Not only the Con- atitutionahsts, but ati other persons who express ,the slightest dissatisfactlpij at the proceediogsof the Mi- guelites, are subjected toatyrannythat haS not been known since the days of Nero. This extremity of suf- fering will hasten the deliverance of the people: it will produce a desperation that must overthrow the mon- ster who at present is master of the destinies of Portugal. The letters from Oporto to-day are to ihe 13th inst. The utmost gioofri arid despondency prevail in that city the confiscation of ,the property of the unhappy victims of tyranny was immediately expected. Two of the individuals condemhed have escapedto England. The accounts from Terceira are to the 7th instant. They state, that preparations are making for defence, that the island is impregnable, if well defended, and that the refugees are devoted; but, as the natives have once risen in favour of Don Miguel, there can, we fear, be iittte reliance placed on them. It is, how- ever, mentioned that the report of the warlike attitude of Terceira, had occasioned the first expedition from Lisbon to stop for reinforcements at St..Michael's. The force of this expedition is not mentioned. tio 1, 0 £ rotn Madeira are to the .filth instant. His Majesty's ship Champion had arrived in 11 days irom England, bound for the coast of Africa, to cruise against pirates. The Island was tranquil. There is. nothing more stated respecting the alleged outrage on a British subject, on account of his not paying due re- spect to the Governor. Accounts from Malta of the 1st April state that eight English ships are in the above port. Admiral Malcolm is going immediately to Smyrna, with a part of the fleet. It is said the Governor of Malta has re- fused to permit the Russians to repair their ships there; in consequence of which a Russian frigate, which was leaky has sailed for Toulon. The Jamaica mail which arrived on Wednesday, has brought advices from Bogota to the 21st of March. Internal tranquillity seems to be entirety restored throughout Colombia. The only remaining insurgent C.nief, General Obando, has availed himself of the ^^offered by General Bolivar, and oh the 5th « March, gavfe in his submission to the Colombian Government. We have received Newfoundland papers to the 5th instant. The fisheries had been generally very sue- •cfessfa), but the weather had been stormy,,apd there were numerous wrecjes of small vessels on the coast; a detailed list of seven is given in one paper. Of 172 "v^sselg in the seal fishery; 35 had returned early, with 57,000 seals. New Orleans papers tp. tjie 24th i*U, state, that the trade in that quarter had been protected against pirates bythe American vessels of war. The river Mississippi had been unusually late in rising this year. Letters from Mad ra? state, that Mr. Lushington, Go- ^rnor of Madras, was shot at by one of his body giiards, and narrowly escaped destruction. The cri- minal was instantly secured. On Thursday his Majesty gave a grand dress dinner party at St. James's Palace to the Duke of Orleans and his son, and a select party of the Nobility, the prepara- tion3 for which were the same as at a Court, the yeo- men guard, &c. all in full costume. The Duke of Cum- berland, Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor and his Lady, with other distinquisbed individuals were present. In the evening his Majesty gave a ball to the juvenile branches of the Nobility and Gentry, which was ren- dered interesting by the introduction of the young Queen of Portugal and Princess Victoria, both nearly of the same age. The Duchess of Clarence, Princess Augusta, Prince Leopold, the Duchess, Prince William, and the Princess Louisa of Saxe Weimar, and the sons and daughters of the Foreign Ambassadors, were pre- sent. JPrincess Augusta presided at a sumptuous ban- quet served up to the juvenite party, who separated about half past twelve, highly gratified by their enter- tainment. Prince George of Cumberland, completed his 10th year on Wednesday. The Duke gave an excellent din- ner to his household on the occasion at his residence in the King's Palace, St. James'3. Sir W. D. Best, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, has been created a Peer by the title of Baron Wtnford, of Winford Eagle, Dorset, and appointed DeputySpeaker of the House of Lords. Sir N. Tiridall succeeds Chief Justice Best in the Common Pleas, and Sir James Scar- lett will be the new Attorney-General. Mr. Sugden succeeds Sir N. Tindall, as Solicitor-General: the Morning Journal says that the post was offered to Mr. Brougham, but declined by him in favour of the Rolls Court, to which he looks forward on the next vacancy. The elevation of Sir N. Tindall has caused a; vacancy for Cambridge, and Mr. Williams, King's Counsel, the late Member for Lincoln and for Ilchester, Mr. G. Bankes, and Mr. Alderson, are already in the field as Candidates. It is said that Mr. Campbell, the King's Counsel, is to be raised to the Chief Justiceship of Chester. The Earl of JQarnley lays claim to the Dukedom of Lennox," and the pretention of the Noble Earl is refered to a committee of privileges by the House of Lords. The triennial meeting of the Pitt Club was celebrated on Thursday, at Merchant Tailors' Hall, the Earl of Harewood in the Chair, and iattended by Lord Eldon and a great number of the Nobility and Gentry. The evening passed off with great eclat. The Leeds Club has resolved, that under "existing circumstances" it is not advisable to hold their anniversary dinner this year. The House of Commons, it is supposed, will adjourn on Friday, to enable the Lords to pass the Bills then before them, soon after which both Houses will be prorogued. It is confidently rumoured that Sir Edw. Codrington has recently refused a pension of 8001. per annum ten- dered to him by the Duke of Wellington. Lord Vernon has offered a premium to his tenantry for the best crop of Indian corn of their own growth. Captain Ross left Woolwich on Saturday in his steam vessel, the Victory, with which he is about once more to attempt the discovery of the North-West Passage, but, in this instance, the expedition is equipped entirely at his own expense. A Committee has been appohtted in Dublin to make preliminary arrangements for. the ensuingre-eiection of Mr. O'Connell for the countyjof Cflafe. present there is no person named to oppose him., Mr. O'Connell, who was black-balled last week at Brookes's, was on Thursday elected a Member. The Learned Gentleman left England yesterday for Clare. Mr. Shiel has addressed the Freeholders of Louth, offering himself as a Candidate, "understanding that it is not improbable that a vacancy may take place by the promotion of Mr. Foster to a judicial remuneration." The Recorder says—" We can state, on the authority of a respectable Protestant Minister in France, that; the Pope has decided j upon granting,permissign to thejftor man Catholic priests to marry, with the proviso that those who do so shall not be allowed to receive con- fessions. The iron-works of Scotland continue without stock, and manufacture only according to orders. The pro- duction of Scotland this year, is not expected to exceed 30,000 tons. The accounts from the manufacturing districts,'with- in the last two or three days, concur in representing that an improvement in trade has begun to manifest itself. At Liverpool, it is stated that amendment; begins to be felt, and that the cqttoq jia^rket is;steadyj with a tendency to rise. At Manchester. &n increased demand for goods has shewn itself; and at Glasgow, after a stagnation of ten months, symptoms of revival are perceptible. Tranquillity universally prevails among the working classes in the country, which will materially tend to assist iBjjprovenaent. iSpitalfields,4 unfortunately, exhibits a different picture from that furnished by the distant districts. The workmen ap- pear .still disposed tcacts of outrage and violence, and Strang measures, it is feared, may become necessary- The late Mr. West's pictures have realized 25,000gs. The performances at Covent Garden theatre last night, were for the benefit of the Printers'Pension Society." The pit were full, but the boxes were not so well attended. In thes Court ofKing's Bench on Wednesday the Rev. -Y H. Price, convicted at the last Hereford assizes, of pub- lishing- exciting libels at Ki«jdpru»inster, WAS brought up 9 ,1 for judgment; but in consequence of the press of busi- ness, Lord Tenderton postponed the case until the first Thursday in next term. The Rules for Criminal Informations against the Pro- prietors of the Star of Brunswick and the Warder News- papers, for the Slander on Capt. and Lady Agnes Byng, have been made absolute. been. M ad absolute. Two loads of hay were sold in the Haymarket last Saturday, the growth of the present season, and the produce of the Marquess of Abercorn, Priory, near q e Stanmore. A match has been made, which excites considerable 1. 't interest, between nine gentlemen of Oxford University and nine gentlemen of Cambridge University, for 500 .guineas a side, to row two miles, against the current, in iHenley reach, on the 10th inst. y A rare occurrence attended the interment of a late highly-esteemed proprietor of an extensive brewery at Burton-upon-Trent. Six individuals, employed on the premises, were selected as bearers, and the total period of their servitude amounted to two hundred ondeleilen years. What a beautiful eulogium is this little fact! A girl, sixteen years of, age, applied recently at the Hotel Dieu, in Paris, for advice respecting a tumour in the neck. On examination it appeared clearly to have been caused by wearing tight stays. We commend this fact to the notice of our lady readers. A praise worthy instance of lengthened servitude, on the same estate, has been recently, disclosed by the • i a labouring man, named Baxter, who lived for Mghty-jive years in the employment of the family of Mr. iBuJ!>Nailsbu-rne, Kingston, near Taunton. This faithful servantentered service on Mr. allIes farm when he was only seven years old, and died a few davs since, aged 95. V value of character is: exceedingly diminished when we see the facility with which it is obtained* and the thickness with which it is laid on.in proportion to the demerit of the object. A thief's witnesses at the Old Bailey generally describe him as the honestest man they ever knew.
Advertising
WANTED immediately, a steady YOUNG' w MAN, as ASSISTANT to the LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY BUSINESS.—Appty (if by letter, post-paid), to J. Vaughan, Tredegar, near Merthyr. WANTED, by a Young Man of religious prin- ciples, a SITUATION in a DRAPER or GROCER'S SHOP. He is quite equal to his business, speaks the Welsh language, and can be wellrecommended. Address A. Z- Post-Office, Cardiff. WANTED, a SHOPMAN, who thoroughly I VV understands the FURNISHING and GENERAL IRONMONGERY BUSINESS. Reference as to character and abilities will be required. 'Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Richard Rees, Ironmongery Warehouse, Swansea. WANTS a SITUATION, as FARM BAILIFF or STEWARD, a Married Man, a native of Wiltshire, (lias resided in Wales for the last si* years), who perfectly un- derstands the management of a farm in ail its branches, the breeding and rearing of cattle, thel folding of sheep, &c. &c. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to J. W. at Mr. J. P. Davies's, Printer, &c., Spilman-street, Carmarthen. Satisfactory testimonials will be given. To Fishermen and Owners of Traul Boats, P ERSO NS who are desirous of CONTRACTING, IL during the "Season for the SALE and DAILY DELI- VERY of FISH at ROSSILLY, in the Bay ot Carmarthen (or in case of foul weather, at Porteyrion), to be paid for in ready money, are requested to send an Account of their Priced, directed (post-paid) to the Editor of the Cambrian Newspaper, Swansea. The Account must specify the several Kinds of Fish to be delivered, and the price per pound annexed to each Kind., There will be no objection to taking the whole Catch of two boats by weight as above stated, if proper terms are offered. Tenders for a regular Supply of Lobsters and Crabs, to be delivered as above, will be attended to. Swansea, May 4, 1829. RHENISH, MOSELLE, AND FRENCH WINES. FC. H US EN BETH, Importer and Dealer in Wine and Spirits, in thanking his Friends and Customers fpr the great support he has received from them in his Wine Trade, begs to acquaint them that he has a very superior Selection of the above much-admired Summer Wines, which, as he purchases the major part of them of the Growers in the different Wine Districts* he is enabled to guarantee genuine, and of the most approved Vintages. Having purchased largely of the Hock Wines of 1822, which can not be equalled for Flavour-and Strength, F. C. H. is en- labled to supply his Customers either in Wood from his Bonded Cellars in Bristol, or in Bottle, at much mure reasonable Prices than those Wines can be imported from the Banks of the Rhine, where they are become scarce and dear. CLARETSofVintagel825,SAUTERNE, BARSAC.CHAM- PAIGNE, PORT, SHERRY, and all other WINES of the finest quality. Bristol, May 20,1829. HP HE Creditors who have proved their Debts JL under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued foith against THOMAS EDWARDS, tate of Hill-House, in the Franchise of the town of Swansea, in the county of Glamorgan, Merchant, Dealer, and Chapman, deceased, are requested to meet the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bank-, rupt, on the 17th day of JUNE instant, at twelve o'clock at noon precisely, at the PUBLIC-ROOMS (Mr. John Harrison's). on the Buttnows, at SWANSEA, to consider of a proposal which has been made to purchase the Estate and Interest of the said Bank- rupt in and to the Loughor Colliery, subject to the incum- brances charged thereon; and atso to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees selling or disposing of, either by public auction or private contract, or in such other manner, at: such price or prices, ar.d upon such terms and conditions as the said Assignees may consider most beneficial, the whole or any part of such Estate and Interest, and atso the Estate and Interest of the said Bankrupt in and to any other Property, Goods, Chattels, or Effects, to any person or persons; whomsoever and also to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees commencing, prose- cuting, or defending any suit or suits at law or, in equity, for the recovery of any part of the said Bankrupt's Estate and Effects; pr to the compounding, submitting to arbitration, or otherwise agreeing _to any matter or thing relating thereto; and on other special affairs. GLAMORGANSHIRE. AT the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace of our Sovereign Lord the King, held at the town of Cow- bridge, in and for the said county, on Tuesday the 28th day of April, in the tenth year of the reipn of our Sovereign Lord George (he Fourth, by the Grace of God, of she United King- d6m of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith be/ore E van Thomas and Walter Coffin, Esqrs. and others their Associates, his Majesty's Justices assigned to keep the Peace in the said county and also to hear and determine di vers Felonies, Trespasses, and other offences done and committed in the said* county. ■; The!Statement of Walter Coffin and Henry Lee, Esqrs. the Rev. Richard Prichard, Edward Windsor Richards, and James Evans. Clerks, five of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, acting in and for the Hundred of Kibbor, in the said county, for annex- ing the Parish of Radyr, in the Hundred of Miskin, in the said; county, to the said Hundred of Kibhor, having, in pursuance of notice for that purpose given in three successive numbers of the Cambrian Weekly Newspaper, usually published and circulated! within this county, under the directions of the Act of'9th Geoi'gei IV. c. 43. intituled An Act for the better regulation of Di?i-i sions in the counties of England and Wales," been taken into consideration at the above Sessions- Ordered, That the said! Statement be adopted, and that the said Parish of Radyr do constitute and form part and parcel <5f the Hundred of Kibbor, in the said county, and that this Order do take effect from the i first day of May next.. By the Court. .1 WOOD, Clerk of Peace. The Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors. rf^HE Matters of the Petition and Schedule of 'A the Prisoner hereinafter name^ (the same having been filed in the Court), are appointed to be heard as followsat; the Gaol, in Ruthin, in the county of Denbigh, on the 27th day of June, 1829, at eleven o'clock in tbe'tnorhing precisely. JOHN JONES, late of Accre, in the parish of Gresford, in the coutity of Denbigh, Farmer and Drover. L TAKE NOTICE. l._ If any Creditor intend to oppose a prisoner's discharge, Notice of such intention must be given to the said Prisoner in writing, three clear days befare the day of hearing, exclusive of Sunday, atid exclusive both ol the day oi giving such notice and of the said day of hearing. 2. But in the case of a prisoner, whom his Creditors have re- moved by an order ot the Court, from a gaol in or near London for hearing in the country, such notice of opposition will be suf- ficient it given one clear day before the day of hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule will be produced by the proper Officer for inspection and examination at the Office of the Court in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the hours of ten and four; and copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be pro- vided by the proper Officer according to the Act 7 Geo. 4, c. 57, sec. 7d. N.B. Entrance to the Office, in Portugal-street. Lincoln's- Inn-Fields. • 4. 'i'he Duplicate of thrPetition and Schedule, and all Books, jPapers, and Writings filed therewith, will be produced lor in- spection and c-animation by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other ptv.«on with whom the same shall have been di- rected to be lodged lor iuch purpose at theOffice of such Clerk i°f j-i eact! or other person, and copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be there provided according to the Act 7 Geb. 4, c. 57, sec. 77 or the Act 5 Geo. 4, c. 61, sec. llf as the case may {je. JOHN GALSWORTHY, Solicitor, Cook's Court, Lincoln's-Inn. London, for PEERS, Jun. Rnthin. 1 For WORMS, FITS, PAINS, iq the STOMACH, &c. THE more usual symptoms of Worms, are FITS, PAINS, IS THE STOMACH, SIBFC, AND HEAD; LOSS OP APPETITE; AND A PATE, LANGUID, AND, EMMACIATED AP" IN TJIE PATIENT. The extraordinary efficacv of CHING's PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such com- plaints, as well as obstructions in the bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is required, is so universally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by so many per- sons of distinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. .SpW in Boxes, at l*. lf<J. and Sfs. 9d. by the principal Medi- cineVenders. Of whfini may be bad PERRY's ESSBNCE, which has been declared in highly respectable Journals to be the best thing ever discovered for the TOOTH and EAR- ACHE." In Bottles, at Is. t|d and gs. 9d. 'lh.is Day is Published, I WITH UBAELy TH0VSAWD EN'OSAVIKOS ON WOOD, Complete in One large Vol,8vo. price 41. 14s, 6d. Part I. to be continued every Two Months, 10s. 6d. each. Number 1. to be continued Monthly, 2s. 6d. each. AN ENCYCLOPEDIA of PLANTS; com- prising the Description, Specific Character, Culture, History, Apptication in the Arts, and every other desirable particular respecting all the Plants indigenous, cultivated in. or introduced to BRITAIN combining all the advantages of a Linnean and Jussie.uan Species Plantarum, an Historia Planta- rum. a Grammar of Botany, and a Dictionary of Botany and Vegetable Culture. The whole in English; wiih the Synonyms of the commoner Plants in the different European and other Languages the Scientific Names accentuated, their Etymolo- gies explained, the Classes, Orders, and Botanical Terms Hlustratfed by Engravings and with Figures of nearly Ten I housand^species, exemplifying several individuals belonging to every Genus included in the Work.. Edited by J. C. LOUDON, F. L. S. H. S. &c. the Specific Characters, &c. by JOHN LINDLEY, F. R. S. L. S. and G. S. &c. The Drawings by J. J). C. SpwEitBV, F. L. S and The Engravings by B..BBAK8TON. Printed for Longman.Tiees, Orme, Brown, and Green. ANGEL INN, CARDIFF. TO BE LET, and Entered upon immediately, ALL that Established INN and POSTING- HOUSE, called The ANGEL, situate in Angel-street, Cardiff. The Premises have lately been rebuilt and enlarged at a con- siderable expense, and consist, on the ground floor, of four good sitting-rooms, bar and bar parlour, kitchen, back kitchen, brew- house, scullery, booking .office, cellars, &c.; on the first floor, of a ball or dining-room, 62 feet by 18, with three fire- places, and with sliding partitions dividing the same into three sitting-rooms, eight bed-rooms, and water closet; and five bed- rooms on the second floor. Also, coach-houses, lofts, extensive stabling, and other offices. The London Mail changes horses at the Inn twice every day; and the Premises are well situated for carrying on an extensive business. Further particulars may be obtained at the Office of Mr. E- P. Richards, Solicitor, Cardiff. To be LET, with immediate Possession, By the week, month, or year, A Substantial COTTAGE, conveniently fur- nished. together with a lamp RAPriFAT r.loacntl.7 toated near the sea side, within four miles of the market town of Bridgend, in the county of Glamorgan. The Cottage comprises two sitting rooms, a kitchen, and five bed-rooms. It commands extensive views of the sea and sur- rounding country, and possesses the advantage of sea-bathing. I. For further particulars, application may be made to Mr. Thomas Sanders, Southemdown, near Bridgend; or Messrs. Estlin aud Ball, Solicitors, 1, St. Stephen-street, Brislol. TO BE LET, And Entered upon at Michaelmas next, THAT Large and Commodious DWELLING- A. HOUSE, situate in Quay-street, the principal street, and near the Town-hall, in Carmarthen, with a Pew in St. Peter's Church attached. The House is modern, and contains an excel- lent dining-room, breakfast partour, servants' hall, and large kitchen on the ground floor wine and beer cellars underneath, and yard, brew-house, &c. behind handsome drawing room' and three best'bed-chambers, on the first floor; and four excellent bed-chambers (equal to those on the first) on the second. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. C. Morgan.-Carmarthen, May 25th, 1829. CARDIGANSHIRE. TO BE LET,, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, FALCON DALE HOUSE, situate upon a gentle eminence near the beautiful Vale of Tivy, and about a mile from the n)arketi-town of Lampeter and St. David's College, in a fine sporting country. V The House is modern, and contains an excellent dining-room. drawing-room, and study, five best bed-rooms, and four servants' roonis, with excellent offices; a coach-house, stabling, and a kitchen garden. About Furty Acres of Land may be had at Michaelmas, if required. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid), to G. Jenkins, Pantirion, near Cardigan. | GLAMORGANSHIRE. DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE, near Briton-Ferry, on the Pyle Road, four mil^s from Neath, seven from Swansea, called BAGLANrCOTTASB. to be LET by the Year, for a Term of Years, or the Lease so!d, whereof 15 years are unexpired. The House is beautifully situated, and surrounded by a Flower Garden, Lawn, and Shrubbery, with two excellent Kitchen arid Fruit Gardens, of of Acres of Land, more being to be had if required. It consists of an entrance-hall, tttree sitting-rooms, and six bed-rooms, with numerous and well- arranged Offices, Cellars, Dairy, &c. Behind are a Coach. htSuse, three-stalled Stable, with suitable Farm-buildings; the whole well supplied with water. f A handsome BAROUCHETTE, in the best condition, with Harriets for two horses for sale, may be seen on the Premises. Apply to Mr. Griffith Llewellyn, Baglan Hall, near Neath. HUISH COTTAGET TO BE SOLD; \1 rpHE INTEREST in an UNEXPIRED TERM J. (seven years) of a very lovely COTTAGE, well and:' comfortably furnished, with about 26 Acres of Meadow and Pasture Land, subject to the low head rent of ^'45 per annum. |The FURNITURE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, CBOPs,&c. may be taken at a lair valuation. i Or, To be LET, Furnished. ;1 The Cottage stands in a lawn, on a beautifully wooded emi-' nence, commanding most delightful sea and land views, half a a mile from a retired watering place, situate between Barn- staple and Bideford.two of the best and cheapest market-towns in Devonshire, one five, the other only four miles distant. The Cottage consists of drawing-room, 30ft. by 21ft., with bed-room over, same size, dining-room. 24ft. by 13ft., large china closet, Wine cellar, large nursery, with small room attached, and five other excellent bed-rooms; kitchen, pantry, dairy, &c.; three stalled stable, double coach-huuse, cider-house, large barn, &c.; a ptennfut suppiy of good water and coal to be had within a mile of the premises. The Garden, Orchard, and Walls well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, also a small Hot-house, with a productive vine and a good detached House, consisting of five excellent rooms for a labourer. The Premises may be viewed every day (Sundays excepted) between twelve and four o'clock. BRECONSHIRE. AN ELZCrlBLE^NVESTMENTs TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On WEDNESDAY, the 1st of JULY* 1829, at the BEAR INN, CRICRHOWEL, at four o'clock in the afternoon, ALL that very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, with an excellent Family Mansion attached, called CATHEDINE, in the parish of Cathedine, in the county of Brecon, most advantageously situated near the turnpike-road leading from Hay to Abergavenny, 13 miles from each place, seven from Crickhowel, seven from Brecon, six from Talgarth, and within three miles of the Llangunnider Wharf, where coal and lime may be procured ot very moderate rates. The whole of the Property is situated in a highly beautiful part of the coun ry, and forms at once a desirable spot for the agriculturist or the private gentleman (as it abounds with game and fish). The Land is in an excellent state of cultivation, and contains about 200 Acres of superior Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, abounding with the choicest Apple, Cherry, and Pear Trees. The Mail and other Coaches pass daily within about a mile of the Property. The Family Mansion has been recently erected, and com- mands a delightful view of the adjacent neighbourhood, with the picturesque and justly admired Lake of Llangorse. There is a very convenient FARM HOUSE,-with several Cottages and a Blacksmith Shop, on the Premises, together with well adapted Outbuildings, in very good repair. The Land Tax has been redeemed, and the Poor and other Rates are very moderate. There is also a quantity of fine Tim- ber on the Estate, and a valuable Sheep Walk attached. Two-thirds of the Purchase Money are to remain as a mort- gage on the Premises for the termofseven years, at 41. 10s. percent. For particulars, and S view, apply to the Misses Vaoalian(the owners), on the Premises; to Mr. Lewis, Post-office, Crickhowel: or at the Office of Messrs. Church and Morrice, Solicitors, Bre- con, if by letter, post-paid, ABERGAVENNY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. THOS. RICHARDS, At the TOWN-HALL, in Abergavenny, on TUESDAY, the 9th of JUNE, 1829, and following days, A Large Assortment of the Celebrated NANT- GARW CHINA, finished in the most cost'v manner • b^akfast, dessert, and tea services, with I variety of chimney and cabinet ornaments. gemeel ?am?|°y"g"bail1 F°Ur-wheel CAR- for « SaM 10 i,eein cach day at one o'clock, and the whole wilt be sold without reserve. purchasers' ^aC w'" atteu<^ lhe sale for (he convenience of GLAMORGANSHIRE. Mr. J. JENKINS Begs to apprize the Public, that he is instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, On the PREMISES, at NEWCASTlE COTTAGE, BRIDGEND, 011 AY, the llth, & FRIDA-V, the 12th daysof JUWE, 1829 ALL the valuable and well-preserved HOUSE- HQLD FURNITURE of the late Captain KEMP, R n (deceased); comprising a mahogany sideboard, ditto dinine and Pembroke tables, ditto chairs with hair seats, ditto sofa with ditto and cushions, ditto handsome lady's work table two rosewood card ditto, carpets, mahogany chests of drawers, ditto dressing tables, ditto glasses, wash stands, fancy chairs, tent bedsteads and furniture, prime goose-feather beds, hair mat- tresses, blankets, counterpanes, mahogany night receptacles, china, wine and ale glasses, tumblers, rummers, a dinner service of blue and while ware, culinary articles, with brewing ntensil.. Also, about Six Tons of prime HAY, which will be offered tor Sale at three o'clock in the afternoon of the 18th. The sale to commence at twelve precisely each day. GLAMORGANSHIRE. AN ELIGIBLE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT. To Capitalists, Tanners, and Others. Mr. J. JENKINS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT HE IS INSTRUCTED TO OFFER FOR PUBLIC COMPETITION, At,LH0OSH*7 Inw; ?RfDGJ5!FD' °n SATURDAY, the 6th of JUNE. 1829, at four o clock in the afternoon, subject to such condi- tions as shall be then and there produced, AN extensive & substantially-built FREEHOLD IAN-YARD and STABLE, &c.; comprising two large dry lofts, one bark ditto, a spacious coffee mill and cutters, worked by a powerful water wheel; one store-room underneath, twenty-five layers, a large beam, having three grainers, and one soaking pit; adjoining are four commodious hatches, and two layers under cover, waggon-house, &c.; by the water wheel are three layers, and thirty full-sized handlers, fourteen of which empty themselves; ten lime pits and two water pools which likewise empty ditto with a three-stall stable and courtilaee Ihe above Premises are advantageously situate in Newcastle, on the banks of the Ogmore, and, from their proximity to the flourishing town of Bridgend, the owner cannot fail to have a full share of public paironage (if the business is attended to), as a considerable trade in the Tanning line has been carried on there for many years with success; the bark being more reason- able in the neighbourhood than in other parts of the countv. will be an additional inducement. No place, likewise, in the Principality is better adapted for a Foundry, as the Branch Railroad will bring down the Coal to within a quarter of a mile. and goods may be easily conveyed on the same to the improved shipping-place of Porth Cawl, as it communicates with the grand road leading thereto Further particulars may be had of Messrs. Hassells and Co. Back-Hall, or to Mr. Perkins, Solicitor, 31. Corn-street, Bristol, and of the Auctioneer, Nolton Cottage, Bridgend if by letter, post-paid. BOROUGH OF BRECON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By WILLIAMS and PRICE, At the BUSH INN, in the town of Brecon, on WEDNESN » V the 17th day of JUNE, 1829, between the hours of three and five o'clock in the afternoon (subject to conditions to be then »H there produced), n ana THE following very valuable and desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, in the undermentioned lots. th(1 Landtax whereof has been redeemed r iv 1'Al1 lhat capital FARM and LANDS, called PEN- L, c°™pnsing a Dwelling-House and Farm Buildings, with about 73 Acres ot excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land. ee st" whhln h',CR S,lUT r p pa"sh of St- Jol,n ihe Evan- Si"k.» iJoiS ,B„d B"cm■ m" m,u °s T'r flfp many delightful situations for building upon, aftered P" ing usr 81 a sma" expense be nertualt af, make a comfortable Residence the Pro- perty altogether presents an, opportunity for investment seldom offered to the public, being situated in a highly -re- ing°town ^feigb°urho°d. half a mile of tile flourish. ing town of Bredon, where a ready sale is obtained for all farming produce, and where -coal and lime may be par- chased on reasonable terms. 3 Lot 2.-AU that MEADOW FIELD, situate adjoining the road leading to Pluccahallog, within the said parish of St. John the EvangehsT containing 4 Acres and 6 Perches, now in the occupation of Mr. John Bridgwater. Lot o.-All those TWO FIELDS, called CLOSE-Y-MIRCH, situate on the left hand side of the road leading from Brecon to Abergavenny, above the Hay Railway, containing about 14 ™ Ara°'e and Pasture Land, and BOW occupied bv fife- Elijah Trew. r 1 The respective tenants lyilJ quit at Michaelmas next, when possession of the above Property may. be had. For further particulars application may be made fift* letter postage tree) to Messrs. Bold and Vaqghan, Solicitors, Lecon.' FREEHOLD ESTATES. Near NEWPORT, Mo NMOUTSSaiRfi. TO BE SOL-D BY AUCTION By Mr. S. H, LONG, At the KING'S-HEAD INN, in the town of NEWPOUT, in tbe county of Monmouth, on THUESPAY, the 18th of JUNB, 1829, at four o'clock in the afternoon, together or in lots, AVery desirable and highly improvable FREE- HOLD ESTATE (Land-Tax redeemed), called PEN- SARNE, in the parish of Basseleg, about two miles from the town and_port of Newport, in the county of Monmouth, com- prising a Farm House, Barn, Stabling, Cow-house, Sheds* &c. all covered with slate or tile, wjtli young thriving Orchards, of the choicest varieties of eating and cider fruit, and altogether about Eighty-two Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, in convenient proportions, well watered, and with thriv- ing Oak, and other Timber, thereon, now in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Kidner. There is Coal underneath the Estate, and the-Crumlyn branch of the Monmoutlisiiire Canal passes through it, the fences against which the Canal Company are hound to repair. The wbole Estate lies within a ring fence, and is snrrounded by, the estates of Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. Edmund Edward, Esq. and ——- Evans, and is very good shooting ground. A considerable sum has lately been expended in improving the Buitdings, which are complete and in good Tepair. Also, aFARM-HOUSE, BARN, and otherOutbuildirvgs, with a fineyoung thriving Orchard, and about Eleven Acresof Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, divided into four fields, situate atTredder, in the parishes of Marshfield and St. Melons, or o^e of them, in the county of Monmouth, about seven miles from Newport, and about six miles frotn Cardiff. Printed particulars of sale may be had at the principal .Inna in Newport and Cardiff, or of the Auctioneer, Newport and for further pariiculars apply to Williams Williams, Esq. Banker, Newport, or Mr. Nicholas, Solicitor, BewdJey, Worcestershire. A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.—There is not, perhaps, in the whale materia Medica," any one remedy Which so effectually relieves the pain of a suffering patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is often convulsed during the period of dentition, without feeling sympathy for its sufferiiigs ? And who wpuhj hesitate to pro- cure a remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the effectual relief afforded in so many distressing cases which are daily cominz to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON ? Therefore, mothers ought never to be without the American Soothing Syrup in the nursery; for if a child awakes in tIn- night with pain, by only rubbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immediately open the pores, heat the gums, and thereby prevent tevefs and convulsions; for should it come incompetitionwith any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brighest hopeis —To be liad, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co. 28, York-place, City-road and. by their ap- pointment, of all principal medicine venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d. per bottte.—N B. None are genuine, unless signed on the stamp with Mrs. Johnson's own hand writing, as there are several spurious sorts.