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LONDON.
LONDON. A THURSDAY, OCT. 22. (.COUNTS from St. Petersburgh are re- ceived to the 3d. The Russians were acting vigorously against the detach- ^riviho- °f the enemy near Moscow, and c°nvovs ofV" °r cuttin& them off- Several S&ioKj s' 0 anee stores have been taken on the *htw —General WinzeRgerrtde was ope- V ) Success nwr Rou.sa and Mojaisk. Gen. ihe D\vii>/U1 ^v<?ral brilliant, affairs on Mil tan /"a' 1 'ie expedition from Riga against Viom u ar., Sllccee(!ed.—The enemy were driven "teeing' —le Moldavian army was ad- (>°ntirye'J__rp confributions and patriotic donations ^apaitei"- 6 ^uss'an Bulletins state, that Bo- lindintr it^i SCt ^'e *° Moscow from indignation at retnainin Gesei ter'- The highest public functionary Hospital ^le Directory the Foundling posals for nal)ai'te gave him a letter with pro- ^"eclor v.^06 to carry to the Emperor, which the Russian C and then Bonaparte gave it to a taken priJf1 an' a Mr. Farastofe, whom he had tion of th T" ,^othing can exceed the indigna- had v-n "ssJans» and several French Officers <Iistirtction 1 'n Moscow privately, and some of Klrtuzow is rf"]8 mis!aken for Bonap arte.—Gen. Posit/8 receiving reinforcements, has a Provinces of T>artd is well supplied by the fertile ^Ussia i«s a r °l^a and ^-iasum. The Emperor of of four ° great firmness. A new levy Cautions'1 re ^ousand nien is ordered, and all -ttUcgjrjt t are taking in case the enemy should ]F t0 advajtce to St. Petersburgh. „>
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l, o FRIDAY, OCT. 23. .J;id leathy(Ister(l,,ty received Dispatches from L6rdsh.ahcat, brought by Major Nicholl, his ^ar. The ai^P> in the Thistle sloop of y^'ich vvas^ later intelligence than that fi>ench Bun°1^a'ned either from the twenty-first %ris fiVpe;n 01 the private letters transmitted ^r°%ht dg,v ays afterwards. The operations are are oiost co,,11^0 l^e ^8th of last month, and they Public t}le f !? a,.°' }"• For the information of the ^le afterri00n Bulletin was mac^e public in SpATcftKS FROM LORD CATHCART. ^.D'spatche3 P°reiSn Qffi™* Oct.3. 1St'°u.nt Cathr^tre morn'n £ received from Gen. r-ontainino- T. dated St. Petersburgh, Oct. V>S'J*"IN8 PARTICULARS 6 °?eovv) up to ti Cn recc'ved from the army to the North (.-i >e advanreH 'C''l inclusive, by which it appears tm.T wersts of ft,iP°StS of t^at army patrole daily to within ij-iif ein' e'istern OScow» on ali the roads leading to the '•L»-V-ICS ^ave not vpnfr X7e3tern direction, and that French .Ies have been tar on any °* them whenever such j SP^The >nain the,y have been driven in, or cut to '*«8 Position Un^er Prince Kutuzow, occupies than 16 S0llt:^ of Moscow, at the distance of jj t '5& ir> a souther2j.wersts- It commands all the roads road ot' the north. ectl0n'» an^ communicates with the 4rd S" Fren COr^s' 'n eastern and western anri ^n^ce storPc u detachments and convoys of ordnance irh/ c^ments fm ,e 116611 taken on the Smolensk roadr; "r quarters r,^ >^>ain army have been successful id Powerfm Russian jClUars not yet received.-A 1e Moldavi °rCS 1S ,assernbling to the westwardj of a-ad l3d Sev^i brilliant"1^f°rms.a Part' Count Wittgenstein f c „ c°rps from T? affairs with-the enemy cn the Dwina, p ePtpmber thp ^a^°°'K Possession of Mittau oh the 30th *linl,era^ supplies ;^+RCrlrl^ every where retiring before it— t>^fn in that qua™ ,d.lor th^ French army? have been f °f Moscow «r-r'i_ ^'1e frehch have burnt the greater Pri~rr'-0st °f tlie';n! 'V- they found stripped, and evacuated th^a>!tantS~the Steward of the Foundling 'ant n eminent public functionary "they °f the r,eonir ,e^my's reinforced, and the zeal of all and personal c.ontinu^s to be manifested by contribu- uJhe Chief ofXVO,luntary ^rvice. er date of t) taff, Baron de Wintzingerode, reports, Ta^?P°n the °f SePl* as follows made ft' and °f wl°i St Petersburgh, of Dametriefsk, of Mosr 00 ^Wment imir' 's well-, and the enemy has "Who °W retnains as in*1 advance- My vanguard towards c?mniand3 L ast report; and Col. jelowaiskoy, tow/jltschn'kofF '«,uS ,rePorted t0 meJ that the Solnisk NikrjMoscow' m d advanced from Tchenoy Jam Dri- and hav^ WUh tlle enemy near the village of aonerSt ]yniVar^ed acivanced guard made thirty ^patroi;^111^ are only some cavalry of the Wri^S learnt ri? l in^antry having retired to Moscow, 'j I im° atWsk tRro enemy had occupied the town of Of,Kmedia<deta;lterS by this "movement my right flank, dei-»jei9Uard,'anH Co!" SenkendorfF, with the Cossacks ed him to reconn 6 reS'ment of Tchermosonboff. 1 or- V.1 possible fr'Ue 5ile enemy> and to draw him away) Jelcw^Sk0 from Mfolokojamsk. 1 ordered Colonel Perceiye my movemi6 're °lie steP> that the enemy might not j1, the whole ofmnrln t'le mean while, I have advanced •nopostedmvs^lf. tachment towards the town of Klin,. L°rder the better 65 WerStS off inthe village of Davidofka, n, enemy jn L- suPP°rt Col. BenkendorfF, and anticipate ■_ Wer. Vesterdav 1 ovements from Wolakolamsk towards ^4t Wolokolam J j receivfd accountsfrom M. BenkendorfF, fien'i A'V'10 have retir ° occupied by a party of the ene- env dorffto tovfards Roussa. I have ordered M. ta.|lr°ns of Moiaisk- • IIT1j { near Roussa, and to occupy the leaH^ent ci Maior P a" ,.then> after having joined che de- 1 d fronn Moiaku ,r > t0 act upon all the roads which v5 rece.ved fmm °^ards l'le north.-—This very moment I v-„VinS already haH j°r Prendell the intelligence of his need tl.at the mnS°me a^airs with the enemy/ I am con- "bandonmBVernrnts ^aj°r Prendell were the cause CORDING TO Main'D 0 ^°^Glams'< by the enemy, who, Se»t me -j6 t'" rendell,s report, suffered great loss. He nce towards th,» IISOners'°"morrow 1 shall myself ad- sy f°r own of Woskresenck, whence it wiil be schernoy Gria? Cin orce my advanced guard, which is at e Sarne time 1' f8as ^enkendorff"s detachment; at J ct, which is »„ S 1 attain by this means my principal ob- St. Petersku^6,1", and Twer, as well as the road k Dispatches were yesterday received from Cadiz, which state that Soult continued to be harrassed by Ballasteros, whose corps had been greatly increased. Gen. Cooke had left Seville on the 28th ult. to join Sir R. Hill.—Gen. Maitland had resigned the com- mand of the army at Alicant, on account solely of indisposition, and was succeeded by Gen. Mackenzie. Mails from Cadii: and Lisbon are received this morning; the former with letters and papers to the 4th the latter to the 13th inst. They state that Joseph was at Valencia, and that the united armies of Suchet, Soult, and Joseph, intended to march upon Madrid. Little apprehension need be entertained, it is said, as Gen. Hill was apprised of the enemy's design, and had taken up a position at Orasco, commanding all the roads leading to Ma- drid from the South. Gen. Hill was expected to be joined by Gen. Cooke, with a Spanish division of 18,000 men 3 and by BaMasteros's force. The French and German papers have circulated a report on the Continent, that the English have deposed the King and Queen of Sicily, and placed the latter, whose talents and firmness were dreaded, under strict confinement. The young Hereditary Prince had conferred on him the title of Vicar- General; and all public acts were passed in his name; but the real authority was usurped by the English Commander, Lord William Bentinck. Behold nations of Europe, (adds the foreign prints) the fruits of English alliance She seduces her friends to join her in a disastrous war—and when they yield to her blandishments, she deserts them to the vengeance of her enetnies. Should she retain footing in any part of their territories, she first shakes the allegiance of their subjects, next dethrones and imprisons the Sovereign, and finishes by setting up a mock pageant, under whose shadow she usurps the sovereignty. The George Canning has arrived from Buenos Ayres. The Gazettes and Papers are to the 20th August. From about the 2d of July to the begin- i ning of August, the city of Buenos Ayres was in a state of the utmost commotion. The cause of this is said to have been the dissatisfaction which the European Spaniards had conceived, on account of the abject condition in which they were held by the Junta of Buenos Ayres. They had conceived the idea of overturning the existing Goverment, with the view of taking into their own hands the Suprcme authority -The conspirators failed in their project, and upwards of 200 of them (com- prising the first class of merchants), were made prisoners, of whom 29 were seated in chairs in rows, and shot; and afterwards linked together, and hung in a cluster. The conspirators, European Spaniards, were inimical to the British, on account of the interference of Lord Slrangford, with the Courfc of Brazik, in behalf of the Republicans; By recent accounts from the West Indies,, it ap-1 pears that the American privateeers had reached those seas, and had commenced their depredations GUADALOUPE, AUQ. 11. ,) A rumour is in circulation of several Americn Vessels being in these seas. The Master oi a a < ssi I i .Just arrived f.iom St. Thomas's, says, that a shtp 1 from Gibraltar to St. Domingo, has been taken, and the crew landed at Porto tlico-. It is reported that several vessels have been taken to windwaid of Martinique, by, American privtteterS. 28. The report of Amerieati' pfivateej? being- in these seas still continues. The ..capture, ot some drogers off Martinique, appears confirmed. Tlie Master of a vessel arrived at Bartholomew's, reports; that he was spoken to by two American privateeers a brig and klaige schooner." We regret to observe by the port letters recened to-day, that the convoy of transports with trbops for Lisbon, that sailed from Falmouth on the 14th, under convoy of the Seafiower sloop of war, were j i dispersed in the late galea; four of the convoy have been driven into Falmouth, aud one into Ply- mouth. Accounts have been received at the Admiralty, of the loss of his Majesty's schooner Whiting, Lieut. Maxey, bound to England, from America, with dWpatches. On the 22d Aug. she fell in with a French privateer of superior force, and, after one hour and a half hard lighting, was obliged to surrender. The British Government, impressed with a firm belief of the determination of the Russians, to maintain the contest, have determined to afford every assistance in carrying their military prepara- tions into effect. At the beginning of the week orders were sent to the Tower to prepare Eighty Thousand stand of arms, which would be shipped with the utmost expedition for the Baltic. Five hundred portable mills were, on the 22d inst. sent from Paris to the army of Russia. The are made upon a new construction, are extremel( light, and capable of lining attached to the gu*- carriages. To promote the circulation of continental manu- factures, the annual fair at Cobourg was this year extended to 12 days. The goods offered for sale were linens, woollen cloths, kerseymeres, silk stuffs, ribbons, and jewellery. A great quantity of printed calicos was likewise exhibited, which were said to be confiscated merchandize. The fair was ended on the 29th Sept. The falls were said to be brisk.
Advertising
TITHES WANTED. <• WANTED, to Rent q/Purchase (to the extent of about = £ 40,000), t (/TITHES of IMPROVABLE PARISHES, in any part o £ England or Wales. The pre- ference will be given to J^eeholds. Full particulars, and lowest price, to be SEN^post free, to_Mr. SHEE, Landed Estate Agent, No. 41, Jwiuitiarnpton-row, LoinlOII. N. B. FARMS, Mm 200 to 500 Acres, wanted for Nor- r_ folk and SulYolk Fjffmers. CARMARTHENSHIRE^ C,- NOTICE is herebv aiven, That^ie ADJOURN- M I.N I' of MICHAELMAS GENERAL QUA RTER SESSIONS of the PEACH, for the^a county, will beheld at the Slure Hall in the said town^f Carmarthen, on Wed- nesday, the 4th day of Novenibeiniext.—Dated this 23d day of October, 1812. V- A CHAS. MORGAN, Clerk of the Peace. TO THE 7 V OFFICIATING CIJRAT/ES S IN THE DIOCESE OF SAINTJBAVID'S. IT freing" r^essary that, all Stipa^idiary Curates should be regularly H^ jK.e(j t„ tlieiriespective Curacies, as a return ot their sal&rwn musy be annually made to the Privy Council, I am direcudfby the Lord Bi-hop of St. David's to request that'tliose tiu^tes, who have already taken out licences, wi forthwith produce the same to the Rural Dean of thejr Deanery, in 01 that he may take an account thereof: nd all such as serve1 cu- racy without licence, arer uested to apply forthwith at his Lordship's Palace, at ^mergwilly, or to the Rural Dean of his Deanery, who wilf be authorised to administer the oaths preparatory for i' etice. AS. MORGAN, N. P. Registrar. Carmarthen, SSd^Oct. 1812. A MEETING of GENTLEMKxST interested in the 1N DPEXEMDENCE of Jfie Borough of CAR- MARTHEN. wiyraMe place at tl^rWhite-Lion, on Thurs- day k the 5th of November aesy/rto arrange the necessary measures af VJ»«JSECUTING a PeJmon against the Return of Admiral Campbell, and toyRopt legal means, by which the Ri^ts the Bnrgessialf so grossly violated on the last Charter Day may be resided, and presented ia future. farmarthen, Oct. 1812. ^J^CP 'KJ C>ADMIRAL CAMPBELL^ELECTION. ALL Persons having anVT)emands, in conse- quence of the above ESec^on, are requested to send in their accounts (sealed up) ad<!fressed to the Admiral's Com- mittee, at the Talbot, in oroer that they may be examined, and paid. yT Committee-Room, Ott. 14,1812. J TO THE T INDEPENDENT BURGESSES CS OF THE County of the Borough of CARMARTHEN. GENTLEMEN, TRULY sensible of the high Hoifor you have this day conferred upon me, in rejecting me your Representative in the ensuing Parliament, I beg leave to re- turn vou my most sincere thanks. I assure you, 1 shall always retain the most grateful remembrance of the favor I have received, and shall exert my best emdeavou'S to execute the important trust with diligence aj/l fidelity; and wiih zeal to promote, to the utmost of mj^ovver, the Prosperity ot the United Kingdom payingxpirery attention to the Lvcat In terests of the Count ij oftk0ioroiigh of Carmarthen. I haveto he, GENTLEMEN, YoTir most-obedient humble Servant, Ca Oct. 11, 1812. GEO. CAMPBELL. TO THE INDEPENDENT BURGESSE/S &^ELEGrORS, ZJ OF THE C< TOPFNAAT1) COUNTY OF HAVERFORDWEST. GENTLEMEN, ALFHOUGH the Poll hasAerminated unfavour- ably to my being returned lo Rep resent you in Paiiia- m nt, yet I feel most sensibly i/e noble eAertions you have 1 td particularly when 1 reMct that, owing to sevei-e-ill- i s I was not enabled to capimence my canvass until my Opponent had completed his|fand many of my Friends, not expecting a contest, had en/aged their Votes. Wiiilst I re- turn ),(giinly most sincere thanks for the kindness yoti have evinced towards me, I ra/st cordially congratulate you on the-detenum^d resoiutioi/you have shewn on the present occasion, and foi the lastAhroe years, in opposing the united influence of those who hpve so long kept>ou insubjection: 19 p 0 yeu have acted with so (Titi spirit any cutyfrSfeency, that t' vour Cause must unti A Seat in Parliament is not otherwise an bition to me, tnan as it may brlLer forward your Litt^sts and I now pledge niyselt Ao c<nne forward as a CajTOuIate at the h< t "vacancy th it/< ( uis. Wiretlier in or (Ait ot Parliament, I beg yon to be assured, that, as 9 Bijrges/and Council-man of your ancient Borough, tie oil every occasion, to serve you, and to se- cond every eiWrt you may make to maintain those Rights winch you h':yYe. recently so noblyand successfully recovered. I am, Gentlemen, r Your devoted humble Servant, SlebechJpfall Oct. 16,1812. NATHANIEL PHILLIPS. TIMBER TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the WhUerHartrKarbcFtli, in the county of Pembroke, on Thursday, tfite.l^th of November, 1812, in tour separate lots, as follows, subject to conditions to be then.produced, Lot 1. 1 A *7CI AK Timber Trees, 6*15 Oak 1 I .& ™ Poles, 138 Deal Timber Trees, 5 Sycamore ditto, 1 Beech ditto, 1 Alder ditto, 142 Ash .ditto,,31 Ash Poles. The above Lot is standing and growing on a Hill called Coed-Glas, and Long Meadow, and are scribed, marked, and nuifitx !»•< Lot 2. 1102 Oak Timber Trees, 203 Oak Poles, 311 Ash Timber Trees, 92 Ash Poles, 51 Deal Timber Trees, 13 Syca- more ditto, 12 Alder ditto, 6\ Alder Poles, 5 Asp Timber Trees, 3 Beech ditto. The above Lot is Standing and growing on a piece of ground called Penlan-Hilll and are scribed, marked, and numbered, » Lot 3. 259 Oak Timber Tree^, 151 Oak Poles, 227 Ash Timber Trees, 197 Ash Poles, '81 Deal Timber Trees, 266 Beech Timber Trees, 18 Sy^amOre ditto, 51! Elm ditto, 29 Elm Poles, 46 Lime Timber Trees, 19 ditto Poles, 45 Asp rimber Trees, 100 Asp Poles, 20 Alder Tiinber Trees, 10 ditto Poles. i The ab* ve Lot is standing and gro win-go-n the hill below the dwelling-house and on the hedge-rows, are scribed, marked, and numbered. iv Lot 4. 285 Oak Titnber Trees, 102 Oak; Poles, 229 Ash Timber Trees, 3 Deal Timber Trees, 58 Beech ditto, 4 Syca- more ditto, 2 Elm ditto. The above "Lot is standing and growing on a hill called Cae-coryn Hill, Long-Tongue, and CwmgerdfU-.bach. The whole are situated on the Demesne'jdfJtM^Xeg, in the parish of Llanddewi-Velfrey, in the coniMMBi^roke, and within a few miles o^branch of Mi 1 forSHHjL JOHN DAVID, of Kil-Cwm, wear Lampeter-Ye^R^;|Car- penter, will shew the Timber, &c. and for ot t't apply to THOMAS LLASSATI^ Kilrhue, near Cardigan^, ^0 -j j d J. MADDEY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENT M/KER, (FROM BRISTOL) RESPECTFULLY informs ti^Nobility, Gentry, and others, of Soutli-Wal^that he is now engaged at C.rrnart lieiiinrepairiiigati uiiinf-Nlusical Instruments, and shall be happy to attej>H to any orders with which he may be honored in t ,at \yatf. Boar's-llead, Oc^j8^812. rl74^SUN LIFE ASS ANCE SOCIETY, JL'JSRaving £ »?al)lished Officer in Cornhill and Craig's- Court7 Charing-^ross, LondoWror graflyng Annuities, ef- fecting AssQraJtes msix vfvi^hips, and the En- dowment ofChildren, Tablflfof Ra*es,aiid other particulars, may be had at the abov^UtnCpi^or any of the Agents for theS un Fire Oflice. Jr I '3 & CARMARTHEN.* THE Creditors of Mr. HENRY /WRES, of Carmarthen, Cabinet-maker, are rem^sted to send an Account, in writing, of their Demandjrto Mr. DAVID REPS, or Ah. DAVID THOMAS, Carmart II, Solicitors for the Assignees, on or before the 2d d, of November next. And all persons standing indebted ta^he Estate of the said HJSNRV AYRES, are requested to URFY the same forthwith to the said Solicitors, who are anjXorised to receive the same, otherwise st.,I)s will be takjarfor the recovery thereof.— Dated this 16th day of Octaner, 1812. VTAVID riEES, I Solicitors .✓DAVID THOMAS,S »ol,c,tors- CARNIARTIIEN. rip HE Creditors of Mr. JOHN BROWN, of Car- JL marthen, Attorney at Law, aiV1^requested to send an Account of their Demands, property authenticated, te Messrs. Morgan and Williams and E ward Williams, Attor- nies, Carmarthen, Solicitors for ti on or before the 6th day of November next.A\v\ all Persons Standing indebted to the Estate of the sai/John Brown, are requested to pay the same forthwith tar the said Solicitors, who are authorized to receive the sflme. And notice is hereby given, that a Meeting of ch Creditors will be held at the Boar's Head Inn, in Carwirthen, 011 Friday, the 6th day of November next, at the/four of twelve o'clock at noon.— Dated this 2d day of tober, 1812, MORGAN an.l WILLIAMS, X AND E. W r LLIAMS. f// CARMARTHENSHIRE. J TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Saturday, the 7th day of November, 1812, at the hour of four o'clock in the evening, at the Boar's Head Inn, in Carmarthen, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be there profiled, ALL those several MESSUAGES, TENE- MENTS, and LANDS, commonly known by the name of The DIN AS, or HA VODWNOG ESTATE, containing 310 Acres, or thereabouts, situate h. the parish of Treleach. ar-Bettws, in the county of Carmarthen^ Also, the LIFE ESTATE of Mr. JOHN BROWN, At- torney at Law, of, in, and to, all that Messuage,Tenements, and: Lands, called MACHOLWS, situate in the parish of Abergwilly, in the said county. Also, ALL THE RIGHT (if .any") of the said JOHN BROWN, to the COMMONS of LLANELLY, in the said county, as a Burgess of Lhinelly. Also, a LEASE, for the Residue of a Term of 21 Years, of a Messuage, Tenement, and Lands, called MYRTLE- HILL, situate in the parish of Langunnor, in the said county, at the yearly rent of £ 30. County of the Borough of Vammrthen. A LEASE, for the Residue of a Term of 21 years, of a FIELD, situate near Wayndevv, at the yearly rent 0" ilT. For further particulars apply to MORGAN and WII.LIAMS, or to Mr. EDWARD WILUAMS. Attornies, Car- marthen. Interesting to the Public in genera'. CORDIAL BALM OF GI LEAD —This elegant preparation having risen to the highest repute, is earnestly recommended to those Ladies, who, from repeated and diflicult labours, are afflicted with weaknesses and in- firmities; in which cases it strengthens the stomach, the weakened organs, and the whole constitution. Those who in an advanced life feel the consequences of youthful excess, or unfortunate youth who have brought on themselves a numerous train of evils, will, by the use of (his most valuable restorative, find themselves restored to health and strength, and the melancholy symptoms removed, which are the general effects of such causes. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is a most noble medicine, com. posed of some of the choicest balsams and strengthened in the whole Materia Medica. The proccss is long, and labo- rious, and requires the most nice and minute attention. It assuredly affords the most permanent relief to ilioseurihappy youths, who have been deluded at an earlv age into a secret and destructive vice, now common among them, as well as to persons of all ages altlicted with nervous disorders, pro- ceeding either from an immoderate use of tea, hard drink- ing, heat of climate, excess of grief, d ssipated pleasure, bad lyings-in, immoderate course of the menses, &c. This Balsamic Cordial is peculiarly adapted to weak fe. male constitutions, as well as to phlegmatic habits in gene- ral: it acts powerfully as a nervine, not only to the weak stomach, but to the whole nervous system; corrects a viti- ated appetite and digestion in the first passages, and assissts wonderfully "n recovering the tone of the urinary and geni- al organs: hence its eilicacy in the most obstinate seminal complaints in men, and corresponding weaknesses in women. Persons entering upon the holy state of matrimony, should consider, that where the fountain is polluted, the streams that flow from it cannot be pure."—The blessings of health are no sooner lost than painful experience teaches the in- estimable value of it, and the unhappy patient looks around, too often, alas! in vain, for the means of its recovery!— The utility, therefore, of this medicine is too obvious to need further comment. Prepared by Dr. Solomon, in 10=. 6d. and 38s. bottles; the latter contain four of the former, by which the purchaser saves nine shillings. Every genuine bottle has a stamp, which bears the proprietor's name and address, Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony. Double postage of all letters to Dr. Solomon, Gilead- House, near Liverpool, must be paid, and a fee of £ in- closed for advice. The ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON's DROPS, for purifying the blood, and restoring the system when im- paired by the imprudent use of Mercury, have been found the great and only restorer of health and vigour in disorders where SALIVATION has repeatedly failed.—Price 10s. 6d.— Family bottles 33s. The ABSTERGENT LOTION, for removing Eruptions from the surface of the human body.—Pints 4s. 6d. Half- pints 2s. 9d. duty included.— Also, The DETERGENT OINTMENT, for old sores, &c. at 4s. 6d. per box. Also, just published, price 3s. a new Edition, with Ad. ditions, of A GUIDE TO HEALTH, in a variety of com- plaints, some of which are treated on under the ifollowing heads, viz.—Advice to nervous patients, asthma, barren women, deficiency of natural strength, female complaints, gouty spasms in the stomach, hypochondriac complaints, in- ternal sinking, loss or defect or memory, rheumatism, scur- vy, scrofula, turn of life, venereal diseases, w eakness is youth. By S. SOLOMON. M. D. Sold by J. DANIEV Carmarthen; likewise. by the principal Venders of Patent Medicincs throughout the Waited Kiagiaw. MANOR AND ESTATE OF LANDAFF, C] <? GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN LOTS, At the Cardiff Arms Inn, Cardiff, on Tursday, the 24th day of November, 1812, THE fverv valuable and extensive MANOR of LANDAFF, with Fisheries in the Rivers Taff and Ely, Tolls of the Fairs,^ and valuable Commons thereto be- longing; near 700 Acres of very fertile Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situated in Landaff, Canton, Fairwater, Ely, and Whitchurch, on the banks of the Rivers Taff and Ely, and great part adjoining the Turnpike-road from Cardiff to Cowbridge; together with the Scite of the ancient Castle and several very valuable Messuages and Gardens, delightfully Situated in and near the Town of Landaff. The whole of this Estate is Freehold, and from its situa- tion possesses peculiar advantages, being in a remarkably fertile and beautiful country, within 1| ;ile of the port of Cardiff, and having coal and lime at a rv easy distance— it is part Let on Lease for-Lives, part ,n short Terms of Years, and part at W ill. Particulars may be had, three weeks "IlS to the sale, of Mr. WILLIAM MATHEWS, of Canton, who vill shew the Estate; of JOHN EVANS, Esq. St. Mildred's, Coct, Poultry, London of JAMES RIPAARDSON, Esq. New Inn, London* and of JWrssrs. CLAUIDGE and Iv ESCN, Pall Mall, ondon, where Plans of the Estate may be seen. /PEREMPTORY NOTICE. CARMARTHENSHIRE' Llanarthney, Llanon, Llandebie, and Llanfihangei- Aberbythich Inclosure. ■ > WE, the Commissioners appointed to carry V v into execution an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 51st year of the reign of his prefent Maliesty, intituled, An Act for inclosing Lands in the severil pa- rishes of Llanarthney, Llanon, Llandebie, and Llantihangei- Aberbythich, in the county of Carmarthen," Do hereby give ■Noti.-e, That we intend to hold a MEETING fm further carrying thevoatd Act into execution, at tiie Dwel,ing-hotTse of Edward Bostocii, Known by the sign of the Bear Inn, in the town of Llandilo-fawr, in the said county, the 26th day of November next, at twehrt the io-.c-noon; and tve do hereby require, that all persons and bodie^corp.rai'; or politic, who shall have or claim any Common orotKtr.-lligbt to or in any such Lands so to be inclosed, shall deliver, or cause to be delivered to us, at such Meeting, an Account or Schedule, signed, by them, or their respective Husbands, jGtJ&rd ians, Trustees, Committees, or Agent:, of such respec- tive Rights or Claims, and therein describe the Lands ak ( Grounds, and the respective Messuages, Lano Tenements and Hereditaments, in respect whereof they snm respec- tively claim, to be entitled to any and which ofsutij R £ {J.> in and upon the same, or any part thereof, with the or names of the person or persons then in the actual pollsem-n and the particular quantities of the same respectivelyrSiJ maps or plans of such Lands (if they have any), and o nature and extent such R ght is; and also in what Rigbt. and for what Estates they claim the same respectively, dis- tinguishing the Freehold from the Copyhold or Leasehold, or on non-compliance therewith, every of them making de- faults therein shall, as far only as respects anyNclaim so -neglected to be delivered, be totally barred and excluded of from all right and title in or upon such Lands so to be diviatJ respectively, and of and from all benefit and advantage in or to any share or allotment thereof. Gtyen under our hands this third ilay of October, 1812. CHARLES HASSALL, THOS. HASSALL, RICH. JONES. //$( CARMARTHENSHIRE. Lfartarthney, Llanon. Liar.debie, and Llanvihangel- Aberbythich Inclosure. WE, the Commissioners appointed to carry V V into execution an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 51st year of the teign of his present Majesty, intituled An Act for inclosing Lands in the several pa, rishesofHanarthney, Llanon, Llaudebie, and L anvihanrel- Aberbythich, in the county of Carmarthen and also ano- ther Act of Parliament, made and passed in the i)d year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled An Act to amend an Act of his present Majesty, for inclosing Lands in the several parishes of Llanarthney, Llanon, Llandebie, and Llanvihangel-Aberbvthich, in the said county of Carmar- then," Do hereby gilx Notice, That we will SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the house of Edward Bostock, known by the sign of the Bear Inn, in the town of Llandilo-fawr, in the county of Carmarthen, on Wednesday, the 25tit day of November, VSl £ at three o'clock in rhe afternoon, the following lotØ ana parcels of liana, v Being part and parcels of the Lands intended to be inclosed' by virtue of the said first-mentioned Act: Quantity. Lot A. One Parcel of Ground, adjoining the pub- A. R. P. lic road from Cwmmwyn to Llidiart Rhyd-y-Bis- well, containing 30 0 0 Lot B. One Parcel of Ground, adjoining lot A, and the Cottage and Garden, called Tir-y-dreinen, containing. 30 0 0 Lot C. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining the public road from ear Cwmmwn to Myrndd- bachUanedy, containing. 9 2 0 Lot D. One Parcel of Ground, adjoining the last- mentioned public road, containing 30 6 0 Lot E. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining the jast-mentioned public road and lot D, containing. 23 0 0 Lot F. One other Parcel of Ground, adJolnm the last-mentioned public road and lot E, containing. 22 2 0 Lot L. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining the last-mentioned public road and lot F, containing 22 0 0 Lot N. One other Pared of Ground, adjoining the last-mentioned public road and the road leading to Llidiart Rhyd-y-Biswell, and opposite lot L, con- taining 0 0 Lot 0. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining the last-mentioned public >oad and lot N, containing 21 0 0 These lots are situate on the Great Modntaiii, and near Tir-y-dreinen. Lot P. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining the public road from Cappel Lime Kilns to CwmmWyn, containing 16 0 0 Lot Q. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining the last-mentioned public road and lot P, containing..17 0 0 Lot R. One other Parcel of Ground, lyingonMv- nvdd-bach Llanon, adjoining Ty-gwynn and Cwm Farms, containing 26 2 0 These Lands are strongly recommended to the attention of the public, as it is not probable that an opportunity for making such eligible purchases will again occur; and will be sold without reserve. The purchaser will be required to pay a deposit of one- tenth part of the purchase-money at the time of such sale, and the remainder within three calendar months next after the said sale; and in default thereof, the money so deposited will be forfeited The whole of which said several Pieces or Parcels are marlsed and set out by holes dug in the ground and a. Map of the same may be seen at the Office of Mr. CHARLES MOR- .Quay-street, Car.martheii.-Given under our hands, the sa day of October, liI2." CHARLES HASSALL, THOS. HASSALL, j BICH. J#NES.