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f aturtrajj to jfHontraiVa INstg* LONDON, JUNE 25. THE French Journals received since our last, are JL quite absorbed in the contemplation of their do- mestic situation, and are full of speculations upon its probable changes. The riots in Paris had entirely ceased, and Government had directed several of the ringleaders to be arrested. Apprehensions were en- tertained, that on the anniversary of the July Revolu- tion, the peace of the capital might be again compro- mised; every precaution, however, is being adopted to avert the danger. The Government, in order to encourage the coloni- zation of Algiers has announced that it will grant a free passage, from Toulon to Algiers, to such artizans and agriculturists as may be capable of gaining a livelihood by their skill and industry when they arrive there. They are to proceed to Toulon at their own charge, but will be furnished with provisions on the voyage. The French Government are at length determined to be in earnest with the Portuguese. Their squadron having sailed from Toulon, in a few days they will have the following ships of war off Lisbon:—The Marengo, 80 guns; the Ville de Marseille, 80 the Trident, the Algiers, and the Algesiras, 73; the Mel- ¡ mopene of 44 guns the Syrene 44; the Pallas 50; and the Didon 60 the Hussard and Endymion, each of 22 guns; the Perle, 26 in all five ships of the line four frigates, two brigs, one corvette, carrying 650 guns. When they have obtained satisfaction from Don Miguel, this formidable squadron is said to be destined for the Levant. We may draw from this armament some conjectures respecting the British squadron €>f experiment, fitted out under the command of Sir E. Codrington. The ex-Emperor of Brazil had left Cherbourg for St. Germain-en-Laye. A courier was dispatched from Paris to Don Pedro with news from Brazil, in- iorming him that after his departure every thing had become quiet, that the Blacks had laid down their arms, and that all his property had been respected. Private advices from Lisbon state that the French squadron are still capturing Portuguese vessels. They have already made prizes of twenty-two. The com- merce of Portugal was in the greatest state of conster- nation, and the experience of every day shewed how entirely incapable of resistance the Government of Don Miguel was to the French Power. The English Consul had issued a notice forbidding all English ves- sels against any interference between the Portuguese .'and French, and to avoid all possible complaint of a violation of neutrality. The Dutch papers are of a warlike tendency. On the 15th 36 waggons, with half a million of ball car- tridges, were sent from Gorinchen to the Dutch army, and various reinforcements have been sent to Axel, where an attack from the Belgians was expected. The Conference in London have published a 25th Protocol on the affairs of Belgium. It appears to have been agreed to principally Z, with the view of satisfying the King of Holland that Lord Ponsonby had not the au- thority of the Conference for stating, in a letter to the Oongress at Brussels, that there was a possibility of buying off the King's claim to Luxembourg. His Majesty on this point is as unyielding as ever, and begs that he may be allowed to settle this part of the quarrel himself. The German papers officially announce, that imme- diately after the death of Gen. Diebitsch, Count Toll assumed the command of the Russian army bu* neral Paskewitsch has been non^r'011 Tor a Commander-in-Chief- and since he has headed the troops he has ^aife.sted extraordinary activity. He has simultaneously detached two considerable bodies from the head-quarters at Pultusk-one amount- ing to 20,000 men, including many of the Guards, and 40 pieces of cannon, to the north, in pursuit of General Gielgud; and the other to the south east, to oppose General Chlapowski. No intelligence has yet been received of the progress which these troops have made, and there is reason to hope, from the previous ac- counts which we have had of the successes of the two patriot Generals, that they will be in a condition to maintain their ground even against this formidable ac- cession of strength to the enemy. These papers con- tain strong assurances of the spread of insurrection in Podolia, where the insurgents are said to be 30,000 strong. Troubles have also broken out in the ancient province of the Ukraine, which, from the density of its population, and the small number of Russian troops within it, are likely to fructify in due time. The Po- lish forces are described as with spirits unbroken, and the Diet are said to have found no difficulty in raising loans to recruit the army coffers. The Gazette of yesterday afternoon announces that the King had been pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon the Right. Hon. Robert Wilmot Horton, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Island of Ceylon. An order in Council, dated the 20th, announces the formation of a Board of Health; and calling on all persons in authority, in the event of any one s being afflicted with the Cholera, to communicate the same, without delay, to the Government. His Majesty held a Court on Wednesday. A nu- merous assemblage of Peers, headed by the Lord Chancellor in his State robes, and preceded by the Of- ficers of the House of Lords, were introduced to the King on his throne, when the Lord Chancellor read the Address of the Peers in reply to his Speech on opening the Session of Parliament, to which his Ma- jesty returned a most gracious reply.-The King af- terwards held a Levee, which was attended by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Foreign Ambassadors, and a great number of the Nobility and Gentry. After the Levee his Majesty gave audiences to Prince Leopold, Earl Grey, and several Members of the Cabinet. On Thursday his Majesty held another Court for the purpose of receiving the Address of the Commons. The procession, headed by the Speaker, arrived about twe o'clock, and were immediately introduced into the Presence. The Speaker read the Address, to which his Majesty returned a most gracious answer: after which the Right Hon. Gentleman kissed hands, and retired. In the evening the King dined with Lord Holland.. Her Majesty held her last Drawing Room for the season on Friday. All the members of the R°ya^ Fa" mily were present, together with a long list of Nobility and Gentry, the Foreign Ambassadors and their Lauies, the Cabinet Ministers, and the Great Officers of State. The presentations were also very numerous.—boon after the Drawing Room their Majesties left town for Windsor. A Ladies' Bazaar was opened on Thursday in the Hanover-square Rooms for the benefit of the Seamen's Floating Hospital. Her Majesty, the Duchess of Kent, and Princess Victoria, the Duchess of Cambridge, Princess Augusta, and Duke of Sussex were present, and examined with great interest the various fancy ar- ticles presented to their notice. The stalls were all kept by ladies of rank, whose presence and exertions tendered the sale exceedingly beneficial to the charita- ble object to which its profits were devoted. Upwards of 13001. was collected. We regret to announce the death of another African traveller. Captain Woodfall, sent out by the African Society to penetrate into the interior by way of Abys- sinia, only reached Kourdefan, where he fell sick and pemi»s4- Sir Murray Maxwell, recently appointed to the Go- vernment of New Brunswick, died on Sunday, after a short illness. Vice-Admiral Lord Viscount Torrington died on Saturday evening, at his seat, Yates Court, in the county of Kent, in the 64th year of his age. His Lordship had been some time suffering from a linger- ing and painful illness. The young Viscount is a minor. The ex-Emperor, Don Pedro, presented to Lord Colchester, who commanded the vessel which brought him to Europe, a valuable diamond ring and gold snuff-box, apologizing, at the same time, that, from his reduced circumstances, it was out of his power to make a more considerable present. The Rev. Professor Lee of Cambridge has been ap- pointed to the Prebendal Stall at Bristol, vacant by the death of Dr. Randolph. He was presented to it by the Lord Chancellor without any solicitation, and is stated to be wholly unacquainted with his Lordship. The Rev. Sidney Smith and Dr. Maltby are spoken of as destined for promotion, in the event of the demise of any of the members of the episcopal bench. The decree of Sir John Nichol, given in the Arches Court on the 7th inst. against Mr. Edward Young Hancock, of the parish of Hornchurch, was published in the course of Divine Service, in the morning of Sun- day the 19th, in -the parish church; whereby the said Mr. Edward Young Hancock is suspended ab ingressu Ecclessiee for the space of fifteen days, and condemned in costs for quarrelling, chiding, and brawling by words at a vestry meeting, in the vestry room, within the walls of the above church. The East India Company declared a dividend on Wednesday of h\ per cent. to the proprietors of stock, Mr. Sergeant Spankie is appointed Standing Counsel to the Company vice W. G. Adam, Esq. resigned. On dit that the Marquess of Douro, the eldest son of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, is to be united to one of the Earl of Liverpool's daughters, Lady Cecilia Talbot to the Marquess of Lothian, and the Earl of Listowel to the beautiful Mrs. Wyndham. Dr. Doyle, in his letter to Mr Spring Rice, on the establishment of a legal provision for the Irish poor," denies that their distress arises from want of capital employed in agriculture. "We certainly want capi- tal," says he, "if there was a question of establishing large and extensive manufactories, or if we were about to build pyramids, or raise embankments against the encroachments of the sea; but that we want capital to reclaim our waste lands, to improve those now in cul- tivation, or to give remunerating employment to all our people, is what may be the fact, but what I do not believe." A Court Martial is ordered to assemble on Wednes- day on board the Caledonia (flag-ship of Vice-Admiral Sir E. Codrington) at Spithead, to try Capt. Lord Wm. Paget for having ordered Capt. Ayscough, late Commissioner at Bermuda, to be excluded from the cabin allotted him on board the Winchester by Vice-Admiral Colpoys, Conmander-in-chief on the Bermuda station, and for un-officer-like behaviour ( during the passage to England in that ship." Mr. Hunt, M.P., was summoned last week to Queen- square Office, for refusing to pay the driver of a hack- ney-coach, the sum of 6d. his legal fare. The distance having been measured, and having been proved to be 100 yards more than a mile, the Honourable Member was obliged to pay the 6d., and was saddled with 17s. costs. REDUCTIONS IN THE CUSTOMS AND EXCISE.—An I a-year is to be taken from the salaries of each ot the I-oni- missioners of Customs. The Chairman retains his salary in 1 full, but the Deputy-Chairman is to be red need by 1501. 4 a-year, Two Commissioners of Excise, and as many of 1 Customs, are to retire at once; and each Board is to be di- 1 minished by two more, as they drop off. The Secretaries of both Boards are to be reduced at the rate of 25 per cent. In other departments a similar reduction is to take place." TRADE OF LIVERPOOL.—The reports of vessels at the Liverpool Custom-house exceed those of last year by upwards of 1,200 and the duties received at the Dock-office exhibit an advance of 36,0001. LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY.-In the course of two weeks, the receipts arising from the traffic on the Railway, amounted to 8,5001. being considerably above 200,0001. a-year. On one day, 470 tons of goods were taken besides passengers; being one-third of the whole quantity carried between the two towns. The 1001 shares are now worth 1951. CHOLERA MORBUS.—It has been ascertained on the highest medical authority, that, in the ravages of cholera morbus, those addicted to drunkenness became the first victims of this terrible visitation. The Bengal Chronicle gives the following prescription for the cure of cholera:— One ounce cinnamon water, one grain ipecacuanha, 35 drops tincture of opium, one drachm spirits of lavender, and two drachms tincture of rhubarb. To be taken at once, and the complaint will be instantly relieved. 0. n T.I. ''l.1"C'' £"1.¿.JOOo' VIOLATION OF THE I^UAKANTINE JUAWS.—captain Stride of Ealing, near Southampton, has for this offence been fined 5001. and to be imprisoned for six months, or until the fine be paid. He is master of a brig just arrived from Riga, laden with wheat Without stopping to perform quarantine at the Motherbank, he sailed diiect into South- ampton roads, and allowed part of his crew to go ashore.— Brighton Herald. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.-A vouno-man named Mathews, clerk in the Comptroller's Office, Whitehall, had been missing since Tuesday. It appears that he was last seen on the evening of that day, in his own boat, on the river, when he landed a Mr. Clayton, a friend of his, near Vaux- hall bridge, and afterwards rowed down the river alone. On Saturday, a white hat which he wore on that occasion was found in the possession of a waterman named William Davies, belonging to Whitehall Stairs, and on Monday this man underwent a long examination before the Magistrates, at Queen square police-office. In reply to the question put to him he said Mr. Mathews came in his own boat to White- hall stairs, and wenttothe Comptroller's Office, from whence he returned with a black hat, and gave him the white one to take care of for him; after which he rowed Mr. Mathews down to Blackfriars bridge, and on their return Mr. Mathews landed him on some coal barges, and bidding him good night rowed away alone up the river. This he declared was all he knew of him and the Magistrates ordered that he should be detained for further examination hereafter. REPORTED MASSACRE OF THE PEOPLE AT NEW- TOWNBARRY.—A letter received in town yesterday, com- municating some particulars of a rencontre, between the peasantry and yeomanry, at Newtownbarry, county of Wexford, on Saturday, which as far as respects the sanguinary determination of the military administrators of thelaw, and the loss of human life, far surpasses the fatal contlict at Castlepollard, and every other police or military aggression in modern times. The statement which has reached us is in substance as followsOn Saturday some difference occurred between the people and the police, at Newtownbarry, respecting a distress for rent. The police alleging that thev were not in sufficient strength to enforce the distress, applied for the aid of the yeomanry. A de- tachment of this force, in support of the police, was readily granted, and when they appeared at the place where the dispute on account of the distress occurred, a most sanguinary conflict between them and the people took place, in which, it is said, six of the yeomen were killed, and several wounded, and between fifteen and twenty of the people were killed, and nearly fifty wounded. This account, which we earnestly hope is much exaggerated, reached a county of Wexford gentlemen, residing in town yesterday. In the absence of any thing like certainty re- garding the details, we refrain from observation, and we shall wait with much anxiety for the arrivals by the mail this morning. These particulars are copied from the Dub- lin Morning Register. The notes of the Coroner s inquest which have been received reduce the numbers heregiven— the killed are stated to be thirteen; the wounded twenty- three all dangerously. The Irish Government has very properly instituted an investigation into the circumstances connected with this lamentable occurrence.
Advertising
WANTED, to take charge of a GENERAL PRO- VT VISION STORE, a respectable MARRIED MAN, thoroughly acquainted with his business. A knowledge of both the English and Welsh languages will be indispensable. A native of the Principality, married to a Welsh woman, will be preferred. Apply, post-paid, to X. Y. at the Printers of this Paper. To Parents and Guardians. WANTED, by a Chemist and Druggist, in one of the most populous market-towns in South Wales, an active YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE, from 13 to 16, who would be treated as one of the family, and have every opportunity of learning the business. For particulars apply to the Printers of this Paper; if by letter, postage paid. To PARENTS and GUARDIANS. WANTED, a YOUTH, of respectable connexions, as an APPRENTICE to a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, who will have every facility afforded him of acquiring a thorough knowledge of his business. As he will be treated as one of the family, a premium will be expected. Apply (if by letter, post-puid, to Gwynne Harries, Chemist and Druggist, Haverfordwest. MONEY. WANTED to BORROW, on the Credit of the If T Tolls of theWich Tree Bridge District, TWO HUN- DRED POUNDS, for which Deeds Poll will be granted, bear- ing Interest at Five per Cent. per At.num. JOHN GROVE, Clerk to the Trustees. 17, Wind-street, June 10, 1831. WANTED immediately, in a gentleman's family in the town of Swansea, a MARRIED MAN and his WIFE (without children). The Man will be expected to look after two horses and a four-wheel carriage, and to take the care of a small kitchen garden, and also to clean the boots and knives of the family and the Wife will be required to milk one cow. None need apply unless perfectly competent, and can be well re- commended. Apply (if by letter, the postage must be paid) to the Editor of this Paper. To Ship Captains. WANTED, some VESSELS to LOAD COALS at CARDIFF for LONDON.—Application to be made, stating the rate of Freight per Chaldron, &c. post-paid, addressed to Messrs. Duke and HilI, Botolph-lane, London; or Mr. George Insole, Cardiff. 6 GLAMORGANSHIRE. BRIDGEND TURNPIKE DISTRICT. To Eoadmakers and Masons. ANY Persons wishing to Contract for MAKING a new TURNPIKE ROAD, from a certain point called Pant Brocastle, in the parish of Ewenny, in the said county, to a certain other point in the village of Oldcastle, Bridgend, being in extent about 2- miles, together with a BRIDGE over the River Ewenny, and CULVERTS necessary for the said Road. are re- quested to send sealed Tenders for making the snme to Mr. Wm. Morgan, Solicitor, Bridgend, at whose Office all particulars re- specting the same may be known any time after the 15th of July next.—The Tenders are to be delivered (post-paid), together with the names and address of two sureties for the due perform- ance of the same in the event of their being accepted, on or before Friday, the 5th day of August next.—The Road-Surveyor, Mr. Wm. Leyson, of Oldcastle aforesaid, will attend at any time to ihew the Line.-No letters will be attended to uuIes spost-paid. Bridgend, June 27, 1831. OLD FOUNDRY, BLUE-STREET, CARMARTHEN, ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS AGO. PVAUGHAN & Co., in returning their sincere • thanks to their Friends and the Public, for the support md patronage they have so unremittediy received for such a series )f years, beg leave to say, that they continue to carry on this nost superior manner, confident in the mean time ot an unceasing sontinuance of the favours they have hitherto so amply enjoyed. Mr. P. LUKE having lately retired from this concern, the ,VHOLE of his share of the Stock, Patterns, &c. are purchased )y P. Vaughan & Co. BB.AXNING GORSE: CrOCH, NEAR CARMARTHEN. To Surveyors, Engineers, Farmers, Drainers, fyc. NOTICE is hereby given, that sealed Tenders, addressed to Mr. Lloyd Llewellyn, may be delivered on or before the fifteenth day of August next, at Messrs. Waters, Jones and Co. Bankers, Carmarthen, for DRAINING the BOG, called GORSE GOCH, situate between two and three miles from the town of Carmarthen, on the left of the road to Saint Clears. Each Tender must be accompanied by a plan and par- ticulars of the depth, width, length, and direction of the several Drains and a description of the Lands through which they are designed to pass, and also of the fall that will be gained by the same. Mr. John Hancock, of Nant-yr-hebog, will shew the Bog, and a Map of it maybe seen atMessrs. Waters & Co.'s.of whom also further particulars may be had, on applying personally at the Bank, or by letter, post-paid. fMAA P i i 9 f f 317AB.S2AST Fire and Life Assurance Company, No. 11, Lombard-street (at the Entrance of the Post-office) LONDON. DIRECTORS. JOHN G RAVENSIIAW, Esq. Chairman. JOHN LOCH, Esq. M. P. Deputy Chairman. W. C. Brandram, Esq. William Copland, Esq. William D Dowson, Esq. Sir T. IIhrvie Farqllhar, Bt. Nicholus Garry. Esq. George Lysilt, Esq. S. Mnrjoribanks, Esq.M. P. John Martin, Esq. M. P. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. Robert Mitlord, E,q. Richard Mee Raikes, Esq. Robert Rickards, Esq. John Shore, E'q. Andrew H. Thomson, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Tulloeh, E*q. James Tulloeh, Esq. AUDITORS. Lewis Loyd, Esq. William Ward. Esq. 1 A, W. Robarts, Esq, M, P. Wm. Haldiinan, Esq. In the Life Department the Bonuses on Policies which had been Seven Years in three at Christmas, 1828, ex- ceeded 1 per Cent. per Annum upon the Sums insured, on an average of the different At;es In the Fire Department a return of 10 per Cent. was declared oil the 1st 01 Jill" IIlj"1I the Premiums received oil Policies which had been in force Seven Years at Christmas, 1830 and will be payable at tins Office, or by the Country Agents, on and after the 24th instnm, but if not applied for before the I-I of June. 1832. will be forfeit,d. ° NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Assurances which expire at Midsummer must be renewed within fifteen Days at this Office, or with the Company's Agents throughout the kingdom, otherwise they become void. ° GEO. KEYS, Secretary. AGENTS. Swansea Mr. John Grove, Bookseller; Cardiff Oavid Evans; Ne-ith -• •• Mr. Alex. Cuthbertson; MerthyrTydvil •• Mr. David Evans; Lantrissent •• •• Mr. Wm. Johns; Car mart hen and ? jyjr_ Morgan Williams; Llanelly T Brecon Mr. Hugh Jones; Abergavenny Mr. G. Green M aimouth •• Mr. John Miles Newport •• Mr, 1 hos. Jones Phillips; Chepstow I hoiuiis Walley Pembroke •• •• Mr. D. S. Thomas; j Haverrurdwest.. Mr. Titos.Morgan. ■IMIIIMIIWI—■■IIIIIIMi !!■■■■ I MlII HHWBMJUB MORRISTON, near Sivansea. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A HOUSE, situate in the lower part of Morriston. — Apply by letter, post-paid, to Mr. E. Martin, Ynistawe, near Swansea. Court House, Haverfordwest. TO BE LET, For a Term of Years, and entered upon at Michaelmas next, THE very eligible and spacious MANSION, late the residence of WM. HARRIS, Esq. deceased, with all necessary Offices, and productive Gardens attached. Also, an extensive RANGE of FRONTAGE, in the Barn- street, on Building Leases. street, on Building Leases. For further particulars, and for cards to view the premises, apply to Mr. John Harvey, Land-Agent, Haverfordwest. BRECONSHIRE. ELIGIBLE FARM. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT MICHAELMAS NEXT, ALL that desirable FARM called TREGUNTER, situate in the parish of Talgarth comprising a good Farm- house, with suitable Out-buildings, and about 400 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, in a good state of cultivation, now in the occupation of Mr. David Gwillim. The above Farm is within seven miles of the market-town of Brecon eight from the Hay and one mile from the new turnpike- road leading from Talgarth to Crickhowell; also the Hay Rail-way is within half a mile of the Premises, where coal and lime mavbe had at a moderate rate.—There is a Right of Common belonging to the Farm on the Black Mountain, one of the healthiest sheep- walks in South Wales. For a view apply to David Price at Tregunter and for parti- culars and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. W. Webb, Talgartb, if by letter, post-paid. BRECONSHIRE, On the.borders of South Wales. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Desirable, valuable, and very compact FREE- HOLD ESTATE, Land-Tax redeemed, of upwards of 3600 Acres, in the most fertile and beautiful part of the county, situated 156 miles from London, 14 miles from Abergavenny, and 5 from Brecon; the whole is within the Manors, which are very extensive, and include a circle of upwards of 20 miles, and are endowed with uncommon rights and privileges, as fines, chief rents, heriots, &c. There is a Lake in the centre of the Estate (through which a river runs) nearly 6 miles in circumference and upwards of a mile across, abounding with Fish. There is Game, as grouse, hares, partridges, snipes, woodcocks, and every species of wild fowl on the lake; and trout, salmon, and cráy fish in the rivers. The situation is remarkably healthy, and provisions of all kinds very cheap. There is a very large quantity of thriving Timber of all descrip- tion, besides above 100,000 Forest Trees, about 30 years standing. To be viewed by applying to W. Parry, Esq. of Tretower- Court, near Crickhowell; and further particulars may be had by etter, addressed (post-paid) to C. P. Post-office, Uxbridge. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately or at Michaelmas next, ALL that commodious DWELLING-HOUSE and OFFICES, in complete repair, with Iron Palisades in front, consisting of a dining parlour, drawing-room, six bed-rooms and dressing-room, store-room, laundry, Butler and Cook's pan- try, kitchens, underground cellars, six stall Stable, Coach-house, and Garden, with many other conveniences, now in the occupation of Mrs. Griffiths, situate on the banks of the river Tivy, celebrated for angling, in the town of Newcastle-Emlyn, Carmarthenshire. A respectable tenant will meet with every encouragement. Also to be LET at Michaelmas, a neat comfortable DWELL- ING-HOUSE, consisting of two parlours, four sleeping-rooms, and offices now occupied by Mr. Lloyd, Attornev at r — house is adapted for trade, beimr TrruTTc.T< Newcastle ur iVlicbaelma^ a small HOUSE ana rp r -r- i.—'vay uS&apation of Mr. James James. For particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to the Proprie- tor, John Walters Philipps, Esq. Aberglasney, Llandilo-fawr, or to Mr. Timothy Thomas, Maltster, Newcastle-Emlyn, who will shew the different premises. BRECONSHIRE. k PREBHOLD ESTATES for SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In lots, on the 26th day of JULY, 1831, at the CASTLE-INN, MERTHYR-TYDFIL, pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Ex- chequer, in a Cause Price v. North," with the approbation of Richard Richards, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, THE FREEHOLD ESTATES of RODERICK GWYNNE, Esq. deceased, comprising One Hundred and Six FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, including several Public- houses, with the Outhouses, Gardens, and Pieces of Land, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate on the Newtown or Godre Coed Farm, at Coedy Cymmar, in the parish of Vaynor, in the county of Brecon. And also several FIELDS, part of the Freehold Farm called Godre Coed, with the Watercourse and Rights of Water in the moiety or half part of the Rivers Taft and Tatrechan, running through the same. And the several other FREEHOLD FARMS, called Godre Coed, Penpont y Cappel and Tyry Cappel, and Tyr Garreg Vawr, all in the parish of Vaynor, in the county of Brecon. And also the FREEHOLD FARMS called Tyr yr Ytiis and Tyr Howell Richard, and a FARMS called Tyr yr Ynis and Tyr Howell Richard, and a Yearly Rent Charge of Four Shillings, payable out of a Farm I called Llwyndrain, all in the parish of Llangunnider, in the said county of Brecon. And a COTTAGE, called Noyaddllaes, with several Parcels of FREEHOLD LAND adjoining, situate in the parish of Llansaintfraed, in the said county of Brecon. Particulars of the lots will shortly appear, and may be had ¡ (gratis) at the said Master's Office, in the Inner Temple, London; of Messrs. Vaughan and Bevan, Solicitors, Brecon and Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts, and Finch, Solicitors, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, LondoD. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Very valuable Freehold Investment. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, RI^HE following MESSUAGES, TENEMENTS, | and LANDS, viz.:— In Llanqadock and Llanthoisant Parishes. ¡ TYR KNWCK CRYN and GILVACH-Y-RHEW, consist- ing of about 93A. 1R. more or less, under a lease, of which two UN ATT-YR-HYDDYL, or ABERTRYFFLLWYD, consist- ing of about 42 Acres, more or less, let to a tenant at will. ° In Llansadwrn Parish. I LLWYNTWYLL, consisting of about 51A. OR. 30P. more or less under a lease, of which one life is still in being. LETTY MAGUIREN and PARK-Y-BAILY, consisting of about 14A. 3R. 3P. more or less, let to a tenant at will. Part of LOWRY FIELDS, or BANK-YR-ETHIN, consist- ing of about 16 A. 2R. IIP. more or less, let to tenants wiU. TYR CEFN-Y-MAES, consisting of about <8A. lit. air. more less, let to a tenant at will. In Llandilo Parish. MELIN-Y-COED and TYR-Y-PYBIDD, consisting of a Dwelling-bouse and Water Corn Grist Mill, and about 81A. 2R. 18P. r.io»:e or less, under a lease, of which one very old life is St*ALLOTMENT on Mynydd Bach of about 30 Perches, let to a tenant at will. ,T, T In Llandilo and Llansadwrn Parishes. All that part of CEFN GLASFRYN, lying on the north side of the old road from Llandovery to Llandilo, consisting of a Farm- house and Buildings, and about 41A. 3R. 8P. more or less, let to a tenant at will. In Talky PaH^ ALLOTMENT on Mynydd Cefn Rhos, consisting about 50A. more or less, at present unlet. In Llangadock and Llandilo Parishes. WERNWGAN, consisting of about 77A. 2R. 23P. more or less let to a tenant at will. CEFNFEDW, consisting of about 270A. 2R. 26P. more or less, let to a tenant at will. In Llangadock Parish. GLANSEFIN ISSA, consisting of about 72 Acres of excellent T.nnrl mnrp nr less, on lease, of which only one life is in being. CAE WASEL! alias PONTPRENTYLE and TYR CWM CLOIDACH consisting of about 57A. 3R. 38P. more or less, under a lease,' of which two old lives are still in being. TYR-Y-C 4.PEL, consisting of about 30A« 1R« 2^P. more or 'E^YR.Y-GARTHEN, consisting of about 81A. OR. 38P. more or less (not including a detached piece of ground heretofore be- longing to this Farm, the same not being intended to be sold therewith), let to a tenant at will. CAE PIBWR, consisting of about 4A. 2R. 10P. more or less, let to a tenant at will. „ 3 For particulars enquire of Mr. Richard Cranch, Llangadock; letters to be post-paid. To be LET, with immediate possession, BY THE WEEK, MONTH, OR YEAR, A Substantial COTTAGE, conveniently Furnished, together with a large Garden, pleasantly situated 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 bedrooms; it commands extensive views of the sea and surrounding country, and possesses the ad- vantage of sea bathing. For further particulars application may be made to Mr. Thomas Sanders, Southerndown, near Bridgend; or Messrs. Estlin and Ball, Solicitors, 1, St. Stephen-street, Bristol. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, THAT capital MANSION, called GELLY-DEG HOUSE, situate in the parish of LJandyfeilog, and county of Carmarthen; consisting, on the basement, of dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, two kitchens, dairy, pantry, and brewing kitchen on the upper story are five best bedrooms, two dressing ditto, also cheese-room, three servants' sleeping-rooms, and two store-rooms. The Outbuildings (which are, as well as the in, in thorough and substantia) repair) comprise two four-stall stables, two coach-houses, barn, malt-house, granary, cow-houses, &c. &c. Over the stables are two men servants' rooms. The House is fitted up in a style of peculiar excellence, and commands very beautiful and extensive views on all sides, in- eluding that of the Bay of Carmarthen and the distant hills of Gower. Gelly-Deg House is situated within seven miles of Carmarthen, three and a half of Kidwelly, and two and a half of that improv- ing and much-frequented watering-place the Ferry-side, only three miles from excellent coal, and one and a half from lime. The Garden, which is walled and occupies an acre of ground, is well stocked with choice fruits and vegetables. Any quantity of Land, not exceeding 95 acres, may be had with the House and further particulars may be obtained by applying to John Waters, Banker, Carmarthen, personally, or applications, by letter, post-paid, will meet with immediate attention. CARMARTHENSHIRE. ADVANTAGEOUS INVESTMENT. Extensive and valuable Coal Fields of upwards of 1000 Acres, are now offered for Working, in consequence of the recent opening to the Public of the commodious and safe Harbour of Pembrey, situate at the entrance of the River Burry. TO BE LET, ALL those several VEINS or SEAMS of STONE COAL, under the Farms of Ynisfawr, Gellygylwnog, Cae- canvas, Caepompren,Ynistrafren,Ty vny Wern.Foy, Tygwyn, and Petiderrw, situate in the parishes of Llanelly and Llangendeirne, in the county of Carmarthen. The Coal has been tried and proved to be of the best quality, the Veins of good thickness, distant from the Kidwelly Canal about half a mile only, and along the same to Pembrey Harbour six miles. A great portion is workable by level. This oppor- tunity is well worthy the attention of Capitalists. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Goodeve and Rankin, Solicitors, Gray's-Inn, London Mr. Gouge, Land-Agent, Sitting- bourne, Kent; Mr. David Hay, Mineral-Surveyor, Cwm Neath; Glamorganshire; or Mr. Fred. L. Brown, Attorney, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire. All letters to be post-paid. BRECONSHIRE. Eligible Freehold Property for Sale. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WILLIAMS and PRICE, At the SUN-INN, in the town of BRECON, on SATURDAY, the 6th day of AUGUST, 1831, at four o'clock in the afternoon, unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of which due notice will be given, subject to conditians to be then and there produced, Junty oVfereMin,consisting of a new Dwelling-house, with Barn, Stable, and OnfW. in £ «od repair and about 163 Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow. Pasture, and Wood Lands, now in or exceneni. LU ot iaK.eii. at a These premises are distant from the market-town of Brecon about eight miles, and enjoy a valuable Right of Common on the adioining hills. Coal and lime may be had at a moderate rate. 'For further particulars apply (if by letter, postage free) to Mr. Henrv Maybery, Solicitor, Brecon. THE IRISH DRAGOON. AIK—" Mrs. O'Daisy. WHEN first for Ould England I left Killarney, And footed it merrily over the sea The folks they so bother d me all with their blarney, I wished myself back with swate Judy M'Cree But I hit of a honey -tio dipp'd me some money, And 'listed me, faith in the Iwink of an eye; A loyal dragoon soon 1 strutted so funny, And devil a soul was so merry as 1. A pair of jack boots, oh they bade me b echoing. As rough as a badger their surfaces weri » Buu-rrah says I, and what is it you re mamng t Botheration! I never can polls.! ihe,e here. Then soon they convinc'd me of sense I was lacking, fnH wasn't "half up to the best of their fun For scarce had I toueb'd 'em wi'Ji WARREN'S Jet Blacking, Ere they shew'd my nate features as bright as the sun. Sure I thought 'twas Ould Nick, that deceatful rapscallion, Had play'd me some trick, and the phiz was his own But I learn'd from the cature that drill'd (lie batallion. 'Twas the beauty Of WARRFN's Jet Blacking alone So I carry the face of each lass that passes, On b,¡th my jack bouts and no longer a loon, When I visil Killamey the swate Irish lasses Will simper and sigh for the IRISH DRAGOON This Easy-shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by fl 30, Strand, Z,ondon; Sold by J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea, and by the following Auents: SWANSEA. CARDIFF. LLANELLY. Edmond Vachell Burgess Walters Morgan Bowt n and Co. Jenkins Jenkins Hughes. Griffiths Brown KIDWELLY. Evans Lucas Evans. Rev,,0,1 I URDO LLANDOVERY. Rees Thomas Davies Jolms Hopkins Goulstone. Williams R jones Rowland Reynolds. Ph'illin* James. NEWPORT. (VJL:SP MERTHYR. Jones NEATH. Evans Lewis Brough Jenkins Morgan Price Stephens Rees Morgan & Gardner Cook Byers Rees Davis and Jimes Armitage Fear Charles Williams Ellis Lewis Batten. Hybert. Howclls. CAERLEO BRIDGEND. BRECON. Rogers. James Proiser CHEPSTOW. Evans Wlliams Brown Hibbert. Llovd Srnith COWBRIDGE. Awbrey VT Ballard Vaughan Morris. Johns Duvies ABERGAVENNY. Hiscock and Sun Thomas. Wyke Llewellyn CARMARTHEN. Baher and Co. Ellint Warren FONTYPOOL. CAERPKILLY. S. Tardrew Williams Jones. Jones. Purry. And sold in every town in the kingdom. In Bottles, Pots, and Tin Boxes, 6d., 12,1., and 18d. each. "I Be particular to enquire for WAliREN's, 30, STRAND. All others are Counterfeit