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gaturtag to 4$t<mtr3g> i LONDON, JULY 10. rT'lHE Moniteur of Wednesday contains despatches JL Irom the Commander of the Expedition, dated June 30, by which we learn that the army had obtained possession of the positions which command the fort of Algiers, and were to commence the attack at day- break. J A private letter from an officer in the army before Algiers dated June 26, says,—"After having taken the v camp at Staonelli, we left there about 700 men for its defence. On the 24th the enemy, desirous of recovering possession of the camp, attacked us and re-took it. Our army immediately marched forward to sustain the attack_ofthe Beys of Constantine and Oran, who ad- rvanced against us at the head of 35,000 men. A very ^serious affair took place between the French army and the enemy and lasted from two in the morning until seven in the evening. The two Beys were completely routed, and they retired wifh the remains of their army undet the walls of Algiers. On the 26th the fort of the Star, containing the arsenal, which served to supply tfith ammunition the different forts in the neighbour- hood of Algiers, was blown up it had been mined. Fort Emperor is mined throughout our army takes every precaution necessary to avoid imminent danger. out as a certainty that all the adjacent forts ol Algiers are also mined as well as the Southern gate of the town itself. The Dey is in the town with his army. The French army has turned Fort Emperor, and is now at half a league from Algiers. It is said that our loss of men, on the 24th, amounted to 600 the number of wounded is much smaller. A demand for a million of cartridges has just been sent to Toulon whence they will be forwarded as soon as possible. Notwithstanding these daily attacks, we observe a great difference in the conduct of the Arabs towards us. come of them have re-commenced to cultivate the ground, others came lately to the two first divisions of the army, and brought provisions, which were paid for at a high price, and a few days ago they brought 500 o|xei}.: In the affairs of the 24th and 25th the French oxen. In the affairs of the 24th and 25th the French ayrily, amounting to 20,000 or 28,000 men, had to sustain the attack of about 60,000 Arabs and Turks, amongst *hoip were 20,000 regular troops. In the bloody en- gagetnents that took place,at the bottom of the heights on which is placed Fort "Emperor, the artillery man- oeuvred and kept up such a fire upon the enemy that pe was astounded, and our army, taking advantage of this, charged several times with the bayonet the masses which the fire had already thinned. The Congreve rock- ets occasioned great disorder among their cavalry. A letter from Paris draws a melancholy picture of the state of public morals in that city, and recounts nu- merous instan ces of the reckless indulgence of bad pas- sions among the inhabitants. We have only room for the following extract:—•" No day'passes without a fatal pel. or murder, and several suicides. Of the" first Species of crime little notice is taken: the second is generally attended with aggravating circumstances; tue frequency of the third is beyond belief. For ex- Sfnple—on Tuesday last I entered the Morgue, where were exposed the naked putrifying remains of seven adult persons of both sexes—they were those of duellists, murdered persons, or suicides. Never was there seen a more hideous spectacle, except that which at the same time presented itself in the unshrinking gaze and apathy of a crowd of men and women, most of them of Tespectacle appearance. The bodies were in a state which I cannot venture to describe-yet not the most remote indication of pity or disgust was betrayed by any of the numerous spectators. When the intelligence arrived at Paris that his Ma- jesty had been most graciously pleased to appoint that gallant Admiral, Sir WM. Sydney Smith, to be Lieut.- Geiioral in the Royal Marines, a meeting of naval offi- cers, friends of the General, and who had served in the various engagements with him, took place, when the health of his Majesty was drunk with three times three in silence, as the friend and supporter of England's strongest bulwark—the Navy. lr°m Madrid' of the of June, says that ^e+ has become sd scarce in that capital as to be the ^c<v °f contention. On the preceding evening per- S had been killed and wounded at the fountain of CntS'lk ™ fighting for a supply. The above letters mention that serious discussions had taken place be- fveen Ferdinand ^nd his brother Don Carlos By advièes from Washington we have the following |Iessage from General Jackson to the Congress, re- acting the negociations with Great Britain ;-?: rtfiilj^LNpeciinrth75pfiLi?tk itmj y you that I am a proposition wWK i, i answer of the British Government to cnK'li.it u w'1^ch has Taeen submitted to it by this uDon thp •fj.i e colonial trade* This communication ha's been de- b&wi roJp,a Cjn fut belief that the answer referred to would have to von •n1Ve^a? y.enouS^tohave admitted of its being submitted „°J°V sufficient season for the final action of Congress at its 4 ent session, and is now induced by an apprehension that al- ^SDeltP^ ifPa° -6t i y which il was intended t0 be sent is hourly adprnient.amV maJ' neverthe!ess.he deWed until after your aistp^h^ tllis j?™"0*1 of negociation committed to our Mi- the present interdict would nevertheless, be ,Ootitinned until the next Session of the Congress, as the President IWiMsfromMr fen1011 has l)een made aUhe date of our last v AtLane, yet, from the general character of the autlloris;ng the President, in case an to on e^ect. terms as Congress would ap- KtS^r^ 0n 0ur Part proclamation, lSess bflikl °"ght ad™able t0 execute the views of Con, £ Anv informnf8'eV5 0 an Unfavourable decision. ^umayde^nei^S^P?fSeSSi0ni)^he Executive, which •may, under existing r'Z youf deliberations, and which TO COMM^. TBP N\RA1V,LB<I^ ANDREW JACKSON." • P1roclamatlon of the Governor of 1 n ann,exmg the territory of the Cherokee In- puVposL^S mS aAd th • lnhabitants t0 all intents and The AmpripaJ ^Iy att extraordinary document, this new manne^nf T8 a^e^evere in their remarks on annals of historv fn *i g: tliey challenge all the and tyranhy. 8heW a Pater act of oppression looWnnfr°m NCW °rleailS that tobacco was m flK ? COnseJ<l1!enCe 0f the lowstate of the waters exbcclerl in \7'a10,000'hogsheads at least were 0 expected to be detained. The same cause would detain mecotton in the upper countries, remairwT6 advices flom Chili of a ^te date. Things the wealthv i«t-ery dvSt1urbed state there. Nearly all trihutions that hIdSWn ieft'- Tl"g l° heavJ' co»" other. Everv tv levied 0ne Party or the not a W nf g Was at a stand at Coquimbo; driven alfthL P?er ,t0 be had* The Steers had of imnrpccrrl l !nals over the mountains, from fear nlete Rtn^ Av consequence had been a com- vincp r 6 working of the mines in that pro- taken ™* ne-al Fr,aser> with a force of 1,200 men, had but SiXjn Coquimbo, after a slight skirmish, wa- t nfr C01^ P°.ssess himself of the interior for cuatpfl +liava^' and his supplies being cut off, he eva- it wa« o 6 P ace an(l re-embarked, with the intention, a RmWoU^0se,d' returning to Valparaiso, and make it On n ^r. on ^ag°> with the hope of capturing bfapv. 6 +° transports, with 100 men on board, had ptured. LATE KING'S FUNERAL.-The Gazette of yesterday contains a notice from the Earl Marshal's Office, di- recting the costume to be observed by the Great Offi- cers of State, the Ministers, Officers of the Royal Household, Officers of the Army and Navy, Bishops, Peers, Privy Councillors, and others attending the fu- neral of his late Majesty George IV. on the evening of Thursday next the 15th inst. The King, it is, fl nally arranged, will attend the fune- r ral as Chief Mourner, followed by the Dukes of Cum- berland, Sussex, Gloucester, and Prince Leopold. -His Majesty will wear a mantle of purple cloth, and the Dukes,of Cumberland, Sussex, Gloucester, and Prince Leopold, will wear mantles of black.-Prince George of Cumberland will also walk in the funeral procession. His Royal Highness's station will be after the Duke of Sussex, and before Prince Leopold. Her Majesty has determined to accompany the King at the funeral obsequies. The Queen will not, how- ever, take any part in the solemn procession but her Majesty will sit, with the ladies of her suit (some per- sons add, with some of the Princesses) in the small gallery adjoining the altar, on the north, side of the choir, which is called the Queen's closet. It is an apartment fitted up some years since for the accommo- dation of George III. and his Queen when attending divine service in St. George's Chapel. The curtains, chairs, and other decorations, are of garter blue silk but they are to be covered with black on this occasion. There will be a private entrance railed off for her Ma- jesty's ingress and egress, close to the celebrated wrought steel monument of Edward IV.; and his Ma- jesty will join the Queen, when the ceremony is con- eluded, and retire, through his private avenue, instead of returning, as the chief mourner did heretofore, along the platform. His Majesty as chief mourner, will sit in a black covered arm chair at one end of the coffin. The other royal Princes in their stalls, as Knights of the Garter. The report of the Coronation taking place in October is not only premature but wholly unfouuded. Morning Paper. The birth-day of the King and Queen occurring within eight days of each other—viz. the 21st and 13th of August—it is supposed, that the keeping of one or both will be altered, as in the case of Queen Charlotte and the late King, to suit the fashionable season, and promote the advantages of trade. We understand that it is the determination of William the Fourth to have no religious distinction at his Court. He says, the Catholics being now admitted by law into the pale of the constitution, he shall act with spirit impartially between the two religions. We observe that one of the ladies of the Queen's Bed- chamber—the Marchioness ofWellesley, is a Catholic. —News. We understand that not only the Pavilion, but all the valuables of the late King, have been left to his present Majesty. An annuity of 60001. payable to a respected and excellent lady, who in early life was the favoured companion of the King, and who enjoyed till the last his esteem, as she still does that of all who know her, is, we hear charged upon the Pavilion. We have authority for stating that the Pavilion has been left to his present Majesty by the late King, and that William IV. intends to pass much of his time at Brighton. His Majesty will, according to present ar- rangements, be here in September next, and will pass three or four months every year at the Pavilion.—- Jirighton Gazette, As considerable curiosity prevails on the subject of the duration of the mourning, it is positively stated that it is not intended that the court should remain in mourning beyond the 21st of August. On that day his Majesty will hold a drawing-room, to celebrate his. entering his 65th year, and it is understood that those who entering his 65th year, and it is understood that those who appear on that festive occasion are not to wear mourn- ing. His Majesty, however, will hold one drawing- room during the continuance of the mourning, and as soon after the funeral as propriety will allow. It seems to be pretty generally understood that it is the Royal intention to visit Plymouth, Portsmouth, and several of the great naval stations in England, Scot- land, and Ireland, during the course of the summer. Tuesday's Gazette contains three Orders of his Ma- jesty in Council.—The first, that the calling out of the Militia of Great Britain be suspended during the pre- sent year.—The second, for suspending the ballot and enrolment of the Local Militia for a year after the 16th instant.-The third, for continuing in force the Order of his Royal predecessors, that none of his Majesty's servants in ordinary with fee should be enforced or obliged to bear any public office, serve on Juries or Inquests, or be subjected unto any mulct or fine for not submitting thereunto. On Tuesday, according to the notice given to that effect, the payment of the dissentients to the reduction of the Four per Cents, commenced at the Cashier's office in the Bank. The amount payable is 2,461,000L and stock to that amount in the new 3 J per Cents, will now be placed to the credit of the Savings Banks, in lieu of the 3 per cent. stock lately sold, belonging to those institutions, in pursuance of the new financial operation lately entered into by Government. The present reduction of the 4 per Cents., a stock amount- ing to more than 170,000,000?., is considered by prac- tical men in the City, as one of the most successful measures of the kind ever attempted. To complete the success of the operation, the new stock, which was quoted on Tuesday for the first time, under the name of the "New Three and Half per Cent. bore the value of 101, thus giving to those who have consented to the conversion a bonus of 1 per cent. The accounts from Ireland continue of an unfavour- able nature. The Dublin Morning Register says-"In several districts of the Queen's County the lower orders are actually perishing for famine. They have been tempted into the commission of outrages by their dis- tress, and their proceedings are now assuming a most dangerous character from a secret system of organiza, tion which seems to regulate them." Judging from existing appearances, fewer important contests will take place at the ensuing General Election than usual. At present there does not seem likely to be any opposition for Westminster, London, Southr wark, or Middlesex; and it would almost appear that the election will pass over without a, single county con- test in England, or one as to which there is any doubt as to the result. In Ireland too there is also a remark- able indisposition to spend money in elections. The Bishop of London made his second Visitation to the Clergy of his diocese on Thursday, at St. Paul's Cathedral, and, after the usual service, and an excel- lent sermon from the Dean, the Bishop delivered an address, in which he adverted to various topics con- nected with religion. His Lordship, after giving his opinion that it would be vain to attempt to repress the spirit of inquiry which was abroad, said the Clergy should endeavour to keep pace themselves with the intellectual advances of the times. Great difficulty and danger, he said, existed, and all their efforts would be requisite to oppose the growing immorality of the age. The Bishop than gave his opinion that persons taking holy orders should be limited to one living only, ex- cept in some special and peculiar cases, and stated that though it was not generally known, the fact was that, when a Clergyman accepted a plurality of livings, that which he first held became vacant, and might be given away by the Bishop of the diocese in which it lay. His Lordship, after further exhortations, alluded to Cleri- cal agency-offices, and, having strongly deprecated the practice of applying to such places, said he had deter- mined not to admit any person to holy orders who had obtained a living-thrGUgh such a medium.
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A YOUNG LADY is desirous of obtaining a Situa- tion as GOVERNESS in a Family, or TEACHER, in a Boarding School. She is competent to teaeh English grammati- cally, Writing', Arithmetic, History, Geography, the Use of the Globes, Drawing, and French, with the Rudiments of the Latin and Italian languages. The most respectable references can be given. Address (post-paid) to J. T. Cambrian Ofiice, Swansea. WANTED immediately, a YOUNG MAN, who has a thorough knowledge of the LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY BUSINESS. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to E; Jones, Cambrian House, Neath. None need apply but those that bear an unexceptionable character, and can speak the Welsh language. THE PROPRIETORS of this celebrated and use- IL ful Article recommend it to the notice of the Public with the greatest confidence, as a Substitute for Black Lead Powder, which has long been universally complained of. Itjwill give a superior lustre to all sorts of cast-iron or lead articles, such as grates, cisterns, &c. with the greatest ease, by the use onlyi'at' a common stove brush. It is best mixed with table-beer of milk. It will also be found of great utility in lessening the friction of the screws of presses, and other kinds of machinery. One pound of this Lustre, mixed with two pounds of fresh lard, and half a pint of common sweet oil, which must be melted toge- ther before the Lustre is added, will make an excellent grease for carriage and gig wheels, and all machinery, preferable to any composition whatever. Sold wholesale in London only by Edward Halse and Son, Crescent, Cripplegate and retail by the druggists, grocers, cut- lers, and ironmongers, in all the towns in the United Kingdom^ COOKE's NORTH and SOUTH WALES. This day is published, illustrated with Plates and coloured Maps, price 2s. 6d. each sewed, or 5s. 6d. bound together, of COOKE's TRAVELLER'S GUIDE through NORTH and SOUTH WALES, forming part of the TO- POGRAPHICAL LIBRARY of GREAT BRITAIN, or British Tra- veller's Pocket County Directory; being an accurate and com- prehensive Topographical and Statistical Description of all the Counties in England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland. Each County sold separately at the price affixed:- s. d. s. d, 8. d. Bedfordshire 2 0 Hertfordshire 2 0 Oxfordshire. 2 0 Berkshire 2 0 Huntingdonshire & Shropshire 2 0 Buckinghamshire 2 0 Rutlandshire 2 0 Somersetshire 2 6 Cambridgeshire.. 2 0 Kent (2 parts). 4 0 South Wales 26 Cheshire. 2 6 Lancashire (do.).. 4 0 Scotland, 3 vols. 12 0 Cornwall 4 0 Leicestershire 2 0 Staffordshire •••• 2 0 Cumberland and Lincolnshire. 2 0 Suffolk 2 0 the Lakes 4 0 Middlesex (2 parts) 40 Surrey 20 Derbyshire 2 0 London, separately 4 0 Sussex 2 o Devonshire 4 0 Monmouthshire ..2 0 Warwickshire. 20 Dorsetshire 2 0 Norfolk. 2 0 Westmoreland. 2 o Durham 2 0 Northamptonshire 2 0 Wiltshire 2 0 Essex' 2 0 North Wales 2 6 Worcestershire 2 o Gloucestershire ..2 0 Northumberland.. 2 0 Yorkshire (2 parts) 4 0 Hampshire 2 0 Nottinghamshire.. 2 0 Isles of Wight, &c. 2 o Herefordshire. 20 To each County are prefixed a List of the Markets and Fairs; an Index, showing the distance of every town from London, and of towns from each other also a copious TRAVELLING GUIDE, describing all the Roads, Inns, Distances of Stages, Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats, &c. forming a complete COUNTY ITINERARY■ Each County is divided into Easy Journeys; by which means persons, either tiding or on foot, have the opportunity of viewing many beauties which might not otherwise be noticed. The whole is illustrated with a complete series of Coloured Maps, and embellished with upwards of 400 Picturesque Views. The Division of the TOPOGRAPHICAL LIBRARY into separate Counties affords great accommodation to persons'making a Tour, either for plea- sure or business, by their being enabled to select such Counties as they wish to pass through without purchasing the whole work: thus the Western Circuit of England comprehends CORNWALL, DEVON, DORSET, SOMER- SET, WILTS, and HANTS, and forms Four interesting Volumes. The other Five Circuits of the Judges may be selected and bound up in the like manner, at the option of the Purchaser. London: printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. '¡" Haverfordwest Kaces, 1830, On TUESDA Y$WEDNESDA Y, the 10th 1KA AUGUST. FIRST DAY. THE PEMBROKESHIRE STAKES of TWENTY SOVEREIGNS each, half forfeit, and only five if declared to Mr. Weatherby, or the Clerk of the Races, on or before the 10th of June. The second Horse to save his Stakes. Two miles. To this Stake THIRTY POUNDS will be added from the Fund. To close and name to Mr. Weatherby, or the Clerk of the Races, on or before the Ist of May. The weights to be declared before the 15th of May, and to accept before the 10th of June. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. The Hon. R. F. Graville, Mr. C. H. Smith,, Mr. T. Meyriclc, Mr. J. M. Richards, Mr. R.J.Ackland, Mr. E. Allies, Mr. J. J- Bristow, Mr. T. Beynon. Mr. J. J. Bristow, Mr. T. Beynon. THE PICTON STAKES. A SWEEPSTAKES of THREE SOVEREIGNS each, with THIRTY POUNDS added from the Fund, for Horses not tho- rough-bred3-year olds to carry 9st. 71bs.; four, TOst. 91bs.; five, list. Gibs.; six and aged, 12st. Mares and Geldings allowed 31bs. Horses bred m the Principality allowed Slbs. Two-mile heats. The winner to be sold for £ 150, if demanded within a quarter of an hour after the race. The Horses to be named to the Clerk of the Races at the Castle' Inn, before eight o'clock on the Saturday evening before running. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. The Hon. R. F. Greville, Mr. R. J. Aclcland, Mr. T. Meyrick, Mr. W. Henderson. Mr. D. B. Davies, The TRADESMEN'S' PURSE of FIFTY POUNDS, added to a SWEEPSTAKES of TEN SOVEREIGNS each (the se- cond Horse to save his Stake), for Horses of all ages: 3-year olds to carry 7st.; four, 8st. 41bs.; five, 8st. 121bs.; six, 9st. 21bs.; and aged, 9st. 51bs.. Mares and Geldings allowed 31bs. Two- mile heats. To be entered to the Clerk of the Races, at the Castle Inn, be- fore eight o'clock on the Saturday before muning. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. The Hon. R. F. Greville Mr. T. Meyvick Mr. R. J. Ackland. SECOND DAY. THE A SWEEPSTAKES of FIVE SOVEREIGNS each, with FIFTY POUNDS added from the Fund: 3-year olds to carry 7st. 21bs.; four, 8st. 41bs.; five, 9st.; six and aged, 9st. 51bs. Half-bred Horses allowed 121bs. Mares and Geldings allowed 31bs. To start at the distance post, and go twice round the Course. The Horses to be named to the Clerk of the Races, at the Castle Inn, before eight o'clock, P. M., on the Saturday before running. The winner to be sold for £ 250, if demanded within a quarter of an hour after the race. Horses having won once in 1830, before entering, to carry 41bs., twice 61bs., and three times 71bs. extra. SUBSCRIBERS. The Hon. R. F. Greville, Mr. R. J. Aclclmd, Mr. T. Meyrick, M». IF. Henderson. Mr. J. J. Burton, Mr. J. J. Burton, A PLATE of FIFTY POUNDS, for all ages, the gift of Sir R. B. P. PHILLIPS, Bart. M.P.S-year olds to carry 7st. four; 8st. 41bs.; five, 8st. 121bs.; six, and aged, 9st. 21bs: Mares and Geldings allowed 31bs. Two mile heats. The winner of either of the Plates the first day to carry 51bs. of both, 71bs. extra RULES. 'All Stakes to be paid to the Clerk of the Races before eleven o'clock on the day of running, or not entitled, though a winner. No less than three reputed running Horses to start for either of the Plates; and should any of the Sweepstakes to which money is to be added by the Fund, be walked over for, such money will not be given. Each winning Horse of a Plate or Sweepstakes to pay One Sovereign to the Clerk of the Races, for Weights and Scales. The Horses to be entered for the Plates the Monday evening preceding, at the Castle Inn, between the hours of six and eight o'clock. One Sove- reign entrance, or Five Sovereigns at the Post. The Entrance Money to go to the Racing Fund. The Horses to stand at the Stables of Subscribers of One Sovereign to the Races; and no Smith, unless he subscribes Ten Shillings, shall Plate any of the running Horses, or not entitled, though a winner. Half an hour will be allowed between each heat; at the expiration of that time those Horses that are ready must be started. No person except the Riders for the day's running, and those in the execution of their duty on the Course, will be admitted within the ropes on horseback; and all persons on foot will be required to retire behind the ropes immediately on the ringing of the bell for saddling, in order to prevent accidents. The Riders are particularly requested to name the Colours thev intend to ride in, and no alteration will be allowed under forfeit of Half-a-Sovereign. All disputes to be settled by the Stewards, or whom they shall appoint; and all rules applicable to Newmarket will be enforced here. The Horses to start each daypreciscly at one o'clock. Ordinaries will be provided at the Castle and Mariners Inns, on alter nate days; and a Ball at the Rgoms, on V4 ednesday. All Does found on the Course will he destroyed. AH Uogs The Ho^ R> GREVILLE } T. MEYRICK, Esq. t Stewards. THOS. ROBBIN, Clerk of the Races. Glamorganshire Clergy Charity. THE SUBSCRIBERS are requested to MEET at the BEAR INN, in COWBRIDGE, at twelve o'clock, on TUESDAY, the 27th instant, to RECEIVE PETITIONS and to make DISTRIBUTION of the BALANCE-in hand. WILLIAM BRUCE KNIGHT, Treasurer. Margam, July 5, 1830. Neath Canal Navigation. THE ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of PROPRIETORS of this NAVIGATION will be held, by adjournment, at the SHIP AND CASTLE INN, NEATH, on THURSDAY, the 22d instant, at eleven o'clock. Neath, July 1,1830. JOHN ROWLAND, Clerk. RPHE ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY of J. the PROPRIETORS of the KIDWELLY and LLAN- ELLY CANAL and TRAM-ROAD COMPANY will be held at the PELICAN INN, KIDWELLY, on MONDAY, the 9th day of AUGUST next, at twelve o'clock at noon. E. JAMES. MISS MARTHA VAUGHAN's ESTABLISH- MENT will again OPEN JULY 20th, 1830. Crocklierbtown, Cardiff, June 30tli. FAIRWATER SCHOOL, near Cardiff. Mr. PHIPSON INFORMS his Friends and the Public, that the .M. above School will Re-open on MONDAY, the 19th JULY instant, when an early attendance of the Young Gentlemen is par- ticularly requested. The Original" POLISH MAZURKA," As introduced at the Duke of Devonshire1 s Ball. MISS PRINCE, after returning* her sincere and grateful thanks for the kind patronage she has already re- ceived in HAVERFORDWEST, respectfully announces to the No- bility and Gentry she is now in London, and has obtained from her Sisters (of Almack's, St. James's) the correct method of in- structing the above admired Dance (being the leading novelty for the season), and will be happy to give Lessons in private parties at the Assembly-Rooms, where her MORNING ACADEMY will Re-open on MONDAY, July 19, and atNARBERTH, on WED- NESDAY, the 21st; also may be acquired Les Galloppes, &c. in the latest style. Cards of the Mazurka Figures are just published by the Misses Prince, which may be had at the Assembly-Rooms on Miss P.'s arrival. CARDIFF TURNPIKE DISTRICT. NOTICE is hereby given, that at a Meeting of the Trustees of the said District, which will be held at the house of William Barrett, Innkeeper, called and known by the name of the CARDIFF-ARMS INN, in the town of CARDIFF, on SATURDAY, the 7th day of AUGUST next, at twelve o'clock at noon, the Trustees will proceed to the ELECTION of NEW TRUSTEES, in the room of Trustees deceased, or becoming disqualified or refusing to act as Trustees of this District.—Dated this 3d dav of July, 1830. WM. JENKINS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said District. f WHEREAS I, the undersigned, MARY, the wife ot v v JOHN ALLEN, of Swansea, Mariner, did, about a fortnigh, ago, defame the character of SARAH the wife of THOMAS MORGAN Swansea, Joiner, and he having threatened to institute proceed- ings against me for so doing, I do hereby, in consideration of his not taking any measures to punish me, acknowledge that what I have asserted against his said wife is grossly and wickedly false, and without any foundation whatever, and for which I humbly beg her and his pardon, and admit that I know nothing prejudi- cial to the character of the said Sarah Morgan, or any of her family.-As witness my hand this 14th day of July, 1830. MARY ALLEN, Witness-DAVID MORGAN, JOHN ALLEN. Hall-keeper. PELICAN LIFE-ASSURANCE OFFICES, Lombard Street and Spring Gardens. 11 ESTABLISHED IN 1797. DIRECTORS. M. Attwood, Esq. M. P. I Hueh Hammersley, Esq. John Coope, Esq. John Hawes,Esq. W. Cotton, Esq- F. R. S. W. Heygate, Esq. Alderman. W. Stanley Clarke, Esq. F.R.S. J. Peit.y Musprntt, Esq. William Davis, Esq. William Snmler, Esq. Sir C. Flower, Bart, and Aid. George Shum Storey. Esq. James A. Gordon, Esq. JVI. D. Matthew Whiting, EstJ. AUDITORS. Thomas Hodgson. Esq. William Mellish, Esq. Cl»as. Hampden Turner, Esq. | THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THIS COMPANY. I A Very low rale of Premium, and freedom from all liability of Partnership. A large invested Capital in the Public Funds for the security of the Assured. Payment of claims in three months after death. Extension of time for payment of renewal Premiums to 30 days. Permission to pass, in flecked vessels, along the shores ol Great Britain and Ireland, and between them and the opposite shore from Hamburg to Bourdeaux. A tender of arbitration in all disputed cases. Purchase of Policies on the most liberal terms when the object of an Assurance has been effected. Endowments on Children attaining the ages of 14 or 21 years. Annuities granted on the most equitable terms under a special Act of Parliament. COMPANY'S AGENTS AT SWANSEA Messrs. L. 6c J. Michael. BRIDGEND Mr. WM. Morgan. CARDIFF Mr. J. Bird. NEWPORT Messrs. St.onehouse&WiHiamson. BRISTOL Mr. James Wood. „ GLOCESTER Mr. C. Weaver. TEWKESBURY Mr. Samuel Jones. WORCESTER Messrs. Smith & Parker. Stroud Mr. R. Parker. LEOMiNSTER. Mr. Wm. Newman. FREEHOLD ESTATE. CARDIGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the LION INN, in the town of Lampeter, in the said county, on SATURDAY, 7th of AUGUST, 1830, subject to such conditions as shall be then and there produced, unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of which due notice will be given, ALL that very desirable FREEHOLD FARM, called and known by the name of LLYAST, situate in the parish of Llandewi-Brevy, in the said county of Cardigan, and containing by admeasurement upwards of 226 Acres. The above Farm is most compact, being nearly in a ring fence; is situate about four miles from the very improvable post-town of Lampeter,,where St. David's College has been lately erected; is in a good sporting country, where game abounds and on the whole will, from its proximity to the College, be found a most desirable Property for investment or occupation. The tenants will shew the Premises, and for further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. W. E. Paynter, Solicitor, Pembroke, at whose Oirice a Map of the Premises may be seen. PILEASA N TRESIDENCE. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ¡ At the WHITE-HART INN, in the town of NARBERTH, onTnuRs- DAY, the 5th day of AUGUST next, at the hour of three in the afternoon (unless disposed of in the mean time by Private Con- tract, of which notice will be given), subject to such conditions as will be then produced, ALL that modern-built COTTAGE, called GREEN- GROVE, with convenient Offices, and about 18 Acres of good Meadow and Pasture Land, delightfully situated in the parish of Robeston Wathan, on the banks of the eastern branch of Milford Harbour, which are beautifully diversified by exten- sive woods and pleasing landscapes, forming a pleasant retreat for a small genteel family. The Premises are now held by Mr. William Currie, or his undertenants, at the yearly rent of £60 but the landlord is subject to the payment of tithes, land tax, and assessed taxes for the House, under an agreement which will ex- pire at Michaelmas next. The River Cledde, plentifully stocked with salmon, sewin, and trout, runs within a short distance the adjacent country abounds with game. The great post road from London to Mil- ford Haven is within a short distance of the House. The market town of Narberth distant two miles, Haverfordwest Assize town eight miles, and the fashionable watering place, Tenby, 10 miles. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to George Thomas, Solicitor, Carmarthen, or, on Thursdays, at his Office in Narberth or to Mr. William Hand, Land-Agent, Molleston, near Neatb and to view the Premises, to Mr. William Higgon, at Robeston Wathan village. NELSON-TERRACE, SWANSEA. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, THE HOUSE, No. 11, beautifully situated, and in excellent repair, commanding a view of Swansea Bay and the country around. The House contains two kitchens two parlours, one of which is 15 feet by 14 feet; drawing-room, 21 feet by 14 feet; and six bed-rooms. A tenant may be accommodated with a Stable for two horses, within a short distance of the Dwelling-house. For particulars apply to Daniel Williams, Joiner, No. 22, Mariners'-row, Swansea. GLAMORGANSHIRE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, called COLCOT, con- sisting of a convenient Farm-house, Outbuildings, Garden, Orcherd, and 66 Statute Acres (more or less) of Arable, Mea- dow, and Pasture Land, in the occupation of James James, as tenant from year to year, at the moderate rent of £ 63, situate in the parish of Merthyr Dovan, on the road leading from Cardiff to Aberthaw, distant from Barry one mile, and from Cardiff between six and severi miles. Also, a FREEHOLD COTTAGE. and GARDEN, adjoining part of the above-mentioned Farm, let to a yearly tenant at the rent of £ 3 3s. The Tenants will shew the property; and further particulars may be obtained on application to J. Bevan, Solicitor, Cowbridge. -The postage of letters must be paid. This advertisement will not be repeated. CARMARTHEN, LLANDEVEYLOG, and LLANON. TO BE LET, ALL that well-established SHOP & PREMISES, situate near the Cross, Upper Market-street, being one of the best situations in the populous and improving town of Car- marthen, now in the occupation of Mr. Warren, Chemist, and which presents an eligible opportunity of investment, in rebuild- ing on a lease of lives. Likewise all that CAPITAL CORN GRIST MILL, MILL- HOUSE, and PREMISES, advantageously situated on the large river Gwendraeth, at Llandeveylog, about midway between the towns of Carmarthen and Kidwelly, and within a few yards of the turnpike-road; together with thatcompact and excellent FARM, called TIRBACH, comprising about 20 Acres; the whole in the occupation of of R. T. Dixie, Esq. or his undertenant. This Mill is abundantly supplied with water, and in constant work, there being no other within the distance of several miles. And also all that well cultivated FARM and LANDS, called, PANT-YR-INN, situate in the parish of Llanon, in the county of Carmarthen, and about five miles distant from the rapidly in- B creasing market-town and port of Llanelly, consisting of 85 Acres and upwards of good Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Harries. For a view of the premises apply to the respective Tenants; and for further particulars to Mr. Fred. Lewis Brown, Llanelly; if by letter, post-paid. LANEDARNE GREAT TITHES to be LET by JLj AUCTION, by T. WATKINS, on SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1830, at the CROSS-KEYS INN, in the town of CARDIFF, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then produced, at three o'clock in the afternoon. Lanedarne is distant about four miles from Cardiff and eight from Newport, situate on the north side of the Rumney the soil is rich, and capable of producing heavy crops. There is this year about 160 Acres of Wheat, 125 of Barley, and 60 of Oats. N.B. The Auctioneer begs to observe, that the Straw of the above Tithes is exceedingly valuable, from its being so contiguous to the Tram-road leading to the principal Iron Works in Mon- mouthshire. BRITON-FERRY. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PAINTINGS, _fjL and BOOKS, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. A. MURRAY, On the PREMISES, at BRITON-FERRY HonSE, on MONDAY, JULY 26, and following days, until all is sold. Catalogues to be had at the Cambrian-Office, Swansea of Mr. Clapperton, Briton Ferry; and at the Office of Mr. A. Mur- ray, Surveyor and Land-Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane, London. — — — > GLAMORGANSHIRE. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENTS. To be SOLD by AUCTION, At the VERNON-ARMS INN, at BRITON-FERRY, on MONDAY, the 2d day of AUGUST next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then and there pro- duced, unless previously disposed of by private treaty, in lots: Admeasurement. t 11 A MESSUAGE, FARM, & LANDS, A. R.P. /1L called PANT-YR-ARRIAN and PEN- POUND, situate in the parish of Baglan, in the occupa- tion of sundry persons, as tenants at will 34 1 20 Lot 2.—The ADVOWSON of the VICARAGE or LIVING of LANGONOYD. Lot 3.—An OLD MANSION and sundry FIELDS, part of a Farm and Lands called PENRIIIWTIN, in the parish of Lantwit, near Neath, in the occupation of the Proprietor 36 3 24 For further particulars apply personally to the Proprietor, Mr. Lewis Thomas, Attorney at Law, at the Vernon-Arms, Briton-Ferry. CRICKHOWELL. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN LOTS, By Mr. MORGAN DAVIES, At the BEAUFORT ARMS INN, at CRICKHOWELL, on THURSDAY, the 22d day of JULY, 1830, between the hours of four and six in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall then be produced, A Genteel FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, called the OAK HOUSE, with Outbuildings and Stable, and about an Acre of Garden Ground (more or less), eligibly situated in the town of Crickhowell, and commanding a beautiful view of the Vale of Usk. And TWO FREEHOLD MESSUAGES adjoining thereto. These Premises may with ease be either united or divided into several Dwelling-houses, and afford ample room for building others. ° Also, TWO FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES and GARDENS, situated in Bridge-street, Crickhowell and a TENEMENT and BAKEHOUSE adjoining thereto. For particulars and for a view of the property apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Francis, or to Messrs. Gabell and Son, Sdlicitors, Crickhowell. Extremely Eligible IMVE&TMEWTT, In the Counties of MONMOUTH and GLAMORGAN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HENRY MATTHEWS, On SATURDAY, the 24th of JULY, 1829, at the KING'S-HEAD INN, NEWPORT, SEVERAL Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, si- tuate in the parishes of Panteague, Llanvrechva Upper, Llanvrecliva Lower, Christchurch, Aberystruth, and Risca, in the county of Monmouth, and Gellygare, in the county of Glamorgan. IN LOTS. The KEMEYS VACH ESTATE, in the parishes of Panteague and Llanvrechva Upper, in the occupation of Mr.WatkinProsser containing 52 Acres. Tosser, A desirable FARM, in the parish of Llanvrechva, in the occu- pation of Mr. Edmund Wrilliams, containing 103 Acres. The LAKES FARM in the parish of Christchurch, in the oc- cupation of Mr. Philip Llewellyn, containing 60 Acres. CAIER NEWYDD, in the parish of Llanvrechva Upper in the occupation of John Lewis, containing 27 Acres. The CWM ESTATE, in which are extensive Coal Works, in the parish of Aberystruth, in the occupations of Mr. James Mor- rison, Edmund James, and others, containing 210 Acres. The TYR GROCHULOG ESTATE, in the parish of Aberyst- ruth, in the occupation of John Miles, containing 20 Acres. The TYR ANDREWS ESTATE, in the parish of Aberystruth in the occupation of Watkin Jones, containing 30 Acres. The RHlDW CORRED ESTATE, on which are the extensive Blaney Iron Works, in the parish of Aberystruth, in the occupa- tion of George Jones, Esq., containing 100 Acres. *'j The TY MAWR ESTATE, in the parish of Risca, in the oc- cupation of William Richards, containing 32 Acres The GWACLODY BRYTHCYR FARM, in the parish of Gellygare, in the occupations of William Lewis, and others, con- taining 150 Acres, with the PUBLIC-HOUSE called The Mill and the WATER MILL thereon. Further particulars, with conditions of sale, may be obtained after the 21st of June next, on application to Messrs. Bio-nold, Pulley, and Mawe, Solicitors, attheir Offices, No. 4, New Bridge- street, Blackfriars, London Messrs. Jones andWaddiagton, and the Auctioneer, Usk the Place of Sale, and the principal Inns in the neighbourhood. June 3, 1830. H