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[No title]
LONDON, MONDAY, MAT 11. THE intellieence from Poland for the last tt"o days is rather contradictory?. The Poles have, c,-rt.tinly sustained a defeat under the command of Gen. Sierawsi* of which both the Russian AWL Polish accounts have been received. They agree in tt-e result of the battle, but, as may he expected, differ very considerably in the details, the loss of the Poles, in their account being 2,000; in the Russian account 6,000. On the whole, however, taking it in any poi,ntofview, it does (lot gee(D to lie of po-rUiice aH regards the ultimate fate of the campaign. Tii« Knssian armies are in a very active motion, and a gewvr;tl impression prevails that a great Tattle has been akeadv fought between the main armies under the ecHimaml of Diebitsch and Skrzynecki. Letters from j Usance maintain that the former has been utterly de- i feated with the loss of 11,000 men, but there does not" xtecoto he any secure foundation for this report. Arc- ether week," however, cannot elapse without our re-' niving decisive intelligence one way or anollier.- Standard. RECOGNITION OF THE MARQUIS OFST. AMAKA'S EN- ii.-I.Ll CAI F.NT. -'I'iie mail which arrived last week from Rio, we understand, brings an account from Coun: Salazer, the Minister of the Portuguese Urgency there, of the recognition of the Marquis of St. Amaru's acts; here, with regard to the engagement, on the part of Brazil, to pay the interest and sinking fund of that' loan in England, and that the half year's interest, due ia June, would be remitted immediately on the Emper- er's return from his tour in Minas. This loan- which has borne a price of eight per cent, beiow Brazil stock, is now likely to become as valuable as that stocty-itself, which wo;iltl enable the regency government to, take active steps towards recovering Portugal frm» the usurper Miguel; and at the moment, when both France 1)ti England have sent out ships of war to the Tagus, to,-demand satisfaction for outrages committed by Miguel against their subjects, urh measures could not fail to restore that country to its lawful sovereign, Donna Maria. A gentleman has just now arrrived express from Falmouth. His Majesty's ship Chantiiecr has arrived in that uort with the official intelligence that the Con- stitutionalists from Terceira had captured the islands ctfayal and St. Michael's previously to the 30th April,
[No title]
TUESDAY, MAY 12. POLAN'D.—Letters have been received from the head- qau'rters of Gen. Rosen at Wengrow, and from Gen. Diebitsch at Stanisiowo, from which it appears that the two armies nnited have had an engagement, and have taken 10.000 men prisoners A deputation from the Poles afterwards waited upon the Russian General, wishing to surrender Warsaw, in consequence of fa- mine end cholera, which is raging there to a great ex- tent, but with certain conditions as to the 1 oiish nobles, without confiscation of property. and to allou a gencial amnesty. The general refused. Several Polish offi- cers of the staff have surrendered themselves, and disci- pline has entirely ceased in their ranks. It is also believed that an iateUigence has been formed between Austria, Prussia, and Russia, and that after the termin- ation of the war in Poland, the combined armies are to march twards the Rhyne. SRMPWKECK- By the Reindeer we have received the jTielancholy news of the loss of the brig Billow, from BERMUDA to Halifax, with 30 invalids belonging to the Sist regiment, and 68 women and children, bound j to the latter port. She struck on the Rugged Islands, and ail on board perished. Several of the bodies had haen- picked up and buried. The captain's log-book -been found, containing the names of the unfortu- 14?,te individuals.-Falmotlth Packet. Sir Edward Codrington takes the command of the ships now fining out, to be called the Channel Fleet; its destination is said to he the Tagus. It is remarkable that the consorts of the greatest English Genera! and the greatest English Admiral sWui«l he called hence within a fortnight of each other: the Duchess of Wellington died only ten days before Lily
[No title]
THE ASSY-NT LMI;RDER,-Witt) in the last ten days a nw fight has been thrown on this important case. .A co«er in Assynt one morning informed his r.eigh- r had dreamed a very strange dream—he tirjufiit he saw the pack of the poor pedlar who was xcunlered last year lying near the spot where the body v/as discovered. The place was searched, and the pack duly found As there was something remark- able, however, in the man's manner, and as he ta!lced dtlier equivocally of being "troubled with di earns, ^bout the murder, it was judged expedient to examine iiim closely, and the result, we understand, has been i. f committal of the dreamer to Dornich gaol. It is r y. pected that he will turn King's evidence. -'Irvei-ness Lvbcrier. A report lias reached ns, but which we give only as such, that two women residing in one of the back cozrts in West-street having quarrelled, one of them, out of revenge, spread some bread and butter with prison, intending to give it to her neighbour's pigs. Her attention being for a few moments attracted ano- ther way, her four children came in and ate up the and butter as above stated. They were immedi- taken alai-niinrlv ill, and on Wednesday night twoof them were in "reit danger, but afterwards got Letter.—I'righton Herald. A WITTY SPEECH AT THE EXPENSE OF THE Bo- BOCGHMONGERS.—The following is all extract from the speech of the well-known Rev. Sidney Smith, delivered at a recent Reform Me?tin». At the present moment, it fi a treat in its way, and cannot fail to be palatable to the c-ajoiity of the nation, i. e., the Advocates of the Good Cause "They tell yon, gentlemen, that you have grown sich acid powerful with these rotten boroughs, and that it would be madness to part with them, or to alter a consti- tution which had produced such happy effects. There happens, gentlemen, to live near my parsonage, a labour- ing man of very superior character and understanding to his fellow-labour is, and who has made such a good use of that superiority that be has saved what is (for his station in life) a very considerable sum of money; and if his I existence is extended to the common period, he will die ikh. It happens, however, that lie is (and Ion, has been) violent stomachic pains, for which he ha i.i»laiised svoielicf; and which -really are the bane and: tarment of las life. Now, if my excellent labourei were TO .-end for a physician, and fo consult him respecting this ujalady, would it not i)e vevy singular language if our doc- tor were to-st'.v to him, my good friend, you surely will not Le so rash as to attempt to get rid of ilicse pains in your stemach ?—(Sho ts of laughter.) Why, what would be the answer of the rustic to this nonsensical monition ? "Mon- ster of Rhubarb,"he would say," I am not rich in conse- quence of the pains in my stomach, but in spite of the jjaius^i my stomach; and I shoaid have been ten times iicher, and fifty times happier, if I never had had any pains in my stomach at all." Gentlemen, those rotten Boroughs are yoir pains ill the stomach; and you would have been much richer and greater people if yon had never had them at all. When I was a young mat), i the place in En-laud, I remember, as mo<'t notorious for highwaymen and their exploits, was Finchley Common, wear the Metropolis; but Finchley Common, Gen- tlemen, in the progress of improvement, came to be inclosed, and the highwayman lost by these means tfie opportunity of exercising their gallant vocation.— i remember a friend of mine proposed to draw tip for tf\pm a petition to the House of Commons for compensa- tion, which ran in this manner:—' We, your loyal high- waymen of Finchley Common and its neighbourhood, fcuving at a gnat expense laid in a stock of blunderbusses, pistols,and other instruments for plundering the public; 2iud finding ourselves impeded in the exercise of our call- iug, by the vaid inclosure of the said common of Finchley, fcunioly petition yonr Honourable House will be pleased to assign to us such compensation as your Honourable House in its wisdom and- justice may think fit.' Gentlemen, I jnnst leave the application to yoti.(immeuse applause apd laughter.) v I HAVING A "CALL" FOR MUSIC.—Billington re- turned from ltaly My father, who rernelJlberd, II I suspect, the beautiful woman more than the accom- plished singer, determined to hear again her Mandane; and sorely against my will, I rather think to prevent the chance of my doing lulshief at home, forced me to go along with him. With listless and unwilling ears i listened to her and Mrs. Mountain, that second best of English singers, throughout Fair Aurora.' Gra- diiitily, and involuntarily, I became pleased, interested, delighted and. when the encored Soldier tired' was ended, had I but possessed so much Italian, 'Soiio aticiii' io C;iit;ttore' vvi),til(i lia.ve liui-st fi-orti rgy lips with as much fervour and devotedness of resolution as the 4 Sono aticiii' it) P I tt,ii-e' of the artist. From this moment never had I three shillings and sixpence in my pocket, and either Biliington's or Braharn's name in the hills of the night, that 1 was not to be seen planted in the front row of the pit looking over i the leader's book, and taking the only lessons I ever received in music.-—Autobiography in llarmoicon for .May I. VENERATION* FOR A FIDDLE,—A German visiter, of whom. I afterwards new a little, was in some respects lan originul worth studying, though not imitating. He loved nothing so well as fiddling, and had ttvo v jolills, a best and a second best, on the first of which, I firmly believe, he would not have allowed his own father to draw a bow. Quitting England to settle in South America, he tore himself from this beloved instrument for the first time but it was onJy to export it, highly insured, in a different, and as he thought a safer ship, than the one he was to sail supercargo in !-Ibid. ENGLISH SCHOOL OF MUSIC.—Without mentioning names, I could point out more than one composer, whose best efforts are doomed to an ignominious ob- scurity, because I he has no means of having them made known by a public, performance, and they are con- sidered too good for the music shops.' When a system like this prevails, can we he surprised that we have no EIIg-lisb schools forcompoaition ? Let a field he granted -to young composers for a fair display of their powers, and we sliall find many of sufficient calibre to enable them to adorn th art they profess. Besides, by this means, good music would become more in vogue, by being ofteener listened to, than it is at present; the public taste would be consequently improved, and our musical pretensions would not subject us to the sneers of our (in this branch of art) more enlightened neigh- bours.—Ibid. i~im mi—Tr^T-m~m • numr mw n«ii»m MIIIIIIIIII'HI i ii T-mrnirin iwui 4
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POSTSCRIPT. LONDON, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. (From our Correspondent.) POLAND—We are glad to state that the ru- mours and statements so boldly hazarded yes- terday of the complete defeat of the Poles are wholly unconfirmed in any of the accounts received from Warsaw this afternoon to the end of last month. It is certainly too true that the cholera mor- bus prevailed there as well as among the Polish army. The public authorities of Warsaw bad however issued nprocJarnation stating that the malady was extremely mild in its character. The capital was not only not in a state of siege as was reported, but vigorous prepara- tions were in progress to give the Russians a warm reception should the Polish army fall back upon War- saw. It would appear that Nicholas was pressing every available soldier into active operations against the Poles. A large body of men had been ordered to evacuate Wallachia and Moldavia, and proceed to Volhvnia to maintain the power of the Autocrat in that direction. The garrison of Silistria had been rein- forced before the troops retired behind the Pruth, from which it would seem that Russia does not consi- der that Turkey is disposed to remain so quiet as is mentioned. It was well known to the Russian Cabi- net that the Grand Seignor had for a long timeheen exerting himself to put his army upon the most rcs- pectable footing,—that money to a large amount had been expended in stores, atiitli,,iiiition, "Ze., and that he has obtained the assistance of many able French and British officers in placing his troops in a full know- ledge of the European mode of warfare. Russia, therefore, in the event of another war with Turkey- will not so easily obtain a victory as io the last cam- paign. The advices from the Baltic state that there are some extensive naval preparations oil in the Russian ports in that direction, the object of which docs not appear to be at all known. The letters from Berlin state that every interruption was given by the Prussian authorities to the progress of foreigners to Warsaw,—in fact, that every thing was done to impede the operations of those who were favourable to the Poles. The Prussian authorities have in more cases than one shewn themselves the open partisans of Russia, and it was understood at Berlin that a large force was to he sent to the frontier, to be ready to act under the orders of the Russian Generals should their services be required in the war with the Poles. THE KING'S LEVEE.—His Majesty held a levee at St. James's Palace this afternoon, which was very fully attencied and so far from the King being un- well, as has been reported within the hSf few days, His Majesty appeared in the possession of full spirits. There are many in consequence who consider that the excuse said to have been given for their Majesties not visiting the City is not the real one As however the subject will come before the Court of Common Coun- cil to-morrow, more light will probably be thrown upon 0 this subject. STOCK EXCHANGE, THIS DAY (Three o'Clock.) S per Cent Con 82 Gon. for Ace. Sit 3 PER Cent Red. 81 £ per Cent Red. 89* 5 New 3} per Cent. 901 I per Cent — India Stock, 209 7 Rank Stork J99J 200* Ex. Bills 5 7 India Bonds par I prn. New Ann. Shut Sci-ip -1 TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS. WHEREAS an Injunction hasbeenohtained in -Y the Court of Chancery, to restrain EDWARD BILUNG, Printer, Hermondsey-stieec, Borough, under the penalty of XIODO, from printing or vending Labels, beins; copies or colourable imitations of those affixed to the BO- ties containing Real JalHlII Blacking prepared by DAY and MARTIN, 97, Hothorn."—This caution is to pre- vent any person incurring the like penaltv, by purchasing or USING such Labels, and to offer (he above reward for sufficient evidence of any Printer committing a similar •ITecce. March, 1831. DR. JAMES's POWDER. THIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by JSL physicians and for those who cannot obtain me. dical advice, with each packet are enclosed fulldirections for its use. Its efficacy IS most certain if freelv given on the attack of VEYER, MEASLES, SORE THROAT, re- rent Cold with Cough, and other Inflammatory Disorders. In Rfi EUM ATISM and Chronic COM plain's it has perform- ed the most extraordinary cures, when used with perse- verance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continue to he pre- pared hv Messrs. NEVVBERY, FROM THE ONLY CSPS OF THE PROCESS LEFT BY DR. JAMES IN HIS OWN HANDWRITING, which was DEPOSITED WlTH THEIR GRANDFATHER IN 1746, AS JOINT PRO- PRIETOR. IN Packets 2-. 9d. & 24s. DR. J AMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant re- lief in INDIGESTION, BILIOUS and STOM ACH COM PLAINTS, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold with sbght Fever, and are so mild in their effects as not to require confinement. Dr. JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS ARE prepared bv Messrs NEWBERY, from THE ONLY RECIPg EXISTING UNDER DR. JAM ESS HAND, and are sold by them in boxes at 2-i. 9d. and 6D., at 45, St. Paul's Church-Yard and their Agents in most Coun- tl') Town. The name Fs. Nttober^' is engraved iu each Government stamp. I". To THill Independent Freeholders Off TUB COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN. Gkzilbubn, jjjT BEG to offer you my grateful thanks for the high and distinguished honour you have this day con- fei-ted upon me by electing me your Representative. I shall take the earliest opportunity after Parlia- ment is prorogued of personally paying you nay res- pects, ichen I hope also to have the satisfaction of con- I gratulating you on the complete stfCCEss of the GOOD CJ.UZE. I have the tenor to be, Gentlemen, Gentlemen, I Your faithful and obliged Servant, JAMES WILLIAMS. Fdwidsford May 9, 1831, TO THE &entlemmm9 Cøerg*IJ AND FREEHQ&DBRS, OF THE COUNTY OF BRECON. GEjXTLEMEM, —- dffc UR Contest huts terminated and with it, 1 hope, all difftr- eiiees tfire ceased. I have now for the Eighth time to return you my nmt heartfelt thanks for having again confided to my hands the important trust of representing you in Par- liament. Yon have indeed reposed that trust in me at a most eventful periodyet I trill not shrink from its responsibility. The result of this day has .convinced me that you appreciate long tried, and zealous Services, cmd I trust I shall ever be found an honest, faithful, and independent Representative. With the Principle of Reform I have identifietl myself by my rote, and I shall be ready to give my support to efficient and Constitutional details. The dangerous and suffering state of an aged and beloved Parent calls me away, and I am sure there is not a father in the County of Brecon, whose heart will not say, go where duty and affection Summon. But I hope and pray, that a restora- tion of his health way soon permit me to return to your society, ichen I u-ill not fail to pay my personal respects to the Free- holders of Breconshire. I have the honour to be Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged Servant, THOMAS WOOD. Rrecon} May 7th, 1851. v- CLOSE OF THE POLL. Majority for Hundred. Wood. Watkhis. Wood I in each Hundred Builth 25 20 5 Crickbowell 69 6 63 Dewnock.. 35 22 13 Mei'thyr. 40 38 8 Penkeliy 45 23 22 Talgarth J 62 29 83 282 138' 144 282 138 I 144 -1- Majority for Wood.144 TO THE q;tentlf!J1!lifJil¡, CICA-OR, pfg AND FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF BRECKNOCK. GS.vtleme.Y, JjfM PRESS ED with the deepest sense of gratitude for the very flattering reception given to me by my friends, on my late canvass, as well as for the very cordial and warm support 1 met with at the Ilusiing, I beg leave to return my most sincere and hearty thanks, and to assure you that the 'obligation.'t I jeet myself under shall never be effaced from my memory to the last hourof my existence. Judging from the result of this day's pell, though I had several hundred voters to bring to the Hustings on Monday and the following days, that perseverance in the present contest would be unavailing, I thought it more honourable to withdraw from it,-but at the same time I beg leave to state dis- tinctly that I icill again present mpself to your notice, when an opportunity occurs, 1 have the honour to remain, Ge.vtlemeh, Your most obliged andvellj sincere humble servant, JOlIN LLOYD VA UGH/lN IFA'FKItS Permoyre, 7th May, 1831. TO THE 6.œftitlt)',eH, AND FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF BRECKNOCK. Gentlemen, —— ||yROM a calculation of the voters for this County, who have so highly honored me, £ ? which my kind and generous friends have with great diligence pro- citi-ed, they were of opinion that a perseverance in the contest would not at present be right. Far from my wish was it to keep alive, longer than necessary to as- certain the wishes of the Freeholders, that irritation which too often pervades d County; in the present inst mce, had I been earlier in my application, different result might have been reasonably expected; but, my dear friends, until I was adopted by such men as those who have honoured me with their approbation arid sup- port, it would have been somewhat presumptuous in me to have commenced a canvass. 1 have at the County Meeting stated that the principles from which, had I been elected, I never ivouldlhave swerved; on the great Question which now so deeply interests the kingdom, I would have voted for the whole of the Bill proposed by Ministers to every plan of retrenchment, I would in- variably give my support, convinced that, without that the Country cannot long sustain its burden, a burden which, Y'not mitigated, will break the back of indus- trious labour and alienate the heart of allegiance; but above all I would, from a diffidence in my ownjudg- ment, whenever the timp betwccn the suggestion of any measure and its discussion in the House would allow me, seek my constituents, and, after stating such infor- mation as could acquire, act in conformity to their declared wishes, or resign the trust to them, that they might confer it on a person, whose sentiments were in unison wit4 their own. I have new to thank those friends who have so high. ly honored me; but what words will convey the twen- tieth part of what this grateful heart feels, and, while it moves, ever will feel, for their support! a support which will make me feel that self respect which will effectually stimulate me to act in strict conformity with the principles I have professed. To those Gentlemen who have given their support to the candidate who has again succeeded, I assure them, I feel not the slightest shade of ill will: it were unreasonable to expect that they would cancel, perhaps long established friendships. for a young man hitherto untried and to many perhaps unknown those with whom I have enjoyed the charm of social nttrcourse, will, I hope continue that inter course, and I assure them they shall never perceive a cooler reception on my countenance, or the pressure of stretched out hand less friendly and cordial. Having received such encouragement, as I have met with, I beg leave to declare that if I arn fortunate enough to preserve the friendship which I have now so largely experienced, will, whenever an opportunity offers, again present myself to your notice. 1 am, Gentlemen, your most attached friend, And devoted Servant, J. L. r. ff ATKINS, rennoyre, 9th May, 1831. TO THH BURGESSES OP CARDIGAN, ABERYSTWYTH, & LAMPETER. GsXTLEMSJf, —— :¡J.YIE handsome and independent manner in which you have for the fifth time returned me as your Representative in the House of Commons can tievtr be erased from my nieffioryi-arld most sincerely dQ, 1 t/tank you. I shall steadily suppol t his Majesty's Ministers on this vital (jueslion of Parliamentary afortll¡. and in all such measures all may appeat- to me likely to pro- mote the general welfare of the Country, and by pur- suing a consistent line of conduct, I trust shall con- tinue to merit the highest reward which an honest Representative of the people CUA receive, namely the approbation of his Constituents. remain, Gentlemen, Your truly obliged Servant, pays a pryse. Gogerddan, May 6th, 1831. TO THE OF THE COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. GEKTLEMEN, —— ~^f&OUR late Representative, Sir John Owen, in defiance of the decided opinions expressed at a most numerous and respectable Meeting of the Freeholders of the County, has, by his Vote, opposed that great measure of Reform, which you have sanctioned with your approbation. He has done worse: in j'zis Address, he openly tiarocate-s the cause of its opponents, and avows his determined opposition. lie complains of illsult- because, J or sooth, you look the liberty (if pronouncing your own opinion and he resents, as an indignity, the hot trusting him with a Petition the prayer of which he has resolved to defeat. In this great crisis, when, if every one does not exert him- self to the utmost of his power, the cause itself may, by supine- ness, and by that ni ne, be endangered-when the County of Pembroke may be placed in the degrading situation of return- ing to Parliament a Member whose political opinions are, not only at variance with your own, but who declares the expres- sion of your opinions a jiersonal grievance and indignity to him- self: 1, with great deference, offer myself to your choice. In my own qualifications for the high honor, I have no con- fidence all 1 presume to claim is a deep conviction of the ne- cessity of the Reform proposed by Government, a zealous at- tachment to the Constitution, and an unfeigned desire to lul. fil your Irishes. Highly as I shall prize the honor of being your Representa- tive1 should n t have ventured to solicit your suffrages, if another Candidate, possessing the same principles Itud advaii- ced his claims and now, should any other Gentleman of the County present himself to your notice, let him but profess his resolution to vote in accordance with your sentiments, and I will not only withdraw, but render him my cordial assistance R. FULKE GREVILLE. London, April 26. 1881. ]VF R. GP.EVILLE'S BRANCH COMMITTEE IvJL sitting-at the BLACK LION INN, CARDIGAN:— THOMAS MORRIS, Esq. CHAIRUAX; John Terrier, Esq. Rev. Daniel Dnviet Rt", John Herring Dr. Bevan Capt. Jones Capt. Evans Dr. Bevan Mr. Joshua Thomas I Mr. David Evans 1\/ r Dayid EYilIli Mr. Jame» Morse, Solicitor Mr. Thns. George, do, Mr, Oliver L!o)d,do. Ali Mr. Greville's Friends and Voters are respectfully requested to communicate wiih the Branch Committee to co-operate with their eudeavours in the liuadred* of Kil- gerian and Kerne?. THOMAS MORRIS. Trevigin, May 2d, !831. CARDIGANSHIRE. Notice is tiesrelbjjr given, THAT an Adjournment of the Ueneral Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this County will he held and kept at the Shirehal! in the town of Cardigan, on Wednesday, the ?5th day of MA v instant, BEYNON, Clerk of the Peace, May 8th, 1831. Notice is Iierelby Given, THAT whoever itaa any Claim on the Estate of the Jl. late Mr. DA VI 0 DA VIES, of Euw-%YEN, in the Parish of Cayo, Carmarthenshire, are requested to forward the TAME to David Dav es. Black Lion, Llansawel, Auc- tioneer, JO that thev mav be investigated J and also, who. ever is Indebted to the said Estate are to send the same oil or befoiethe illst day of June next. DAVID DAVIES, Black Lion, Llansawel, May 4, 1831. CARDIGANSHIRE. CAPITAL INN AND POSTING HOUSE CID isc ilrt, With immediate possession, npHAT New-Bnilt INN, situate at PONTERWTD, JL on the new line of Road leading- from Aberys- [twyth through tlie vale of Melindwr to Shrewsbury, Wor- cester, Hereford, and Cheltenham. The advantages of this Inn as a Posting House ARE verv great, being distant from Aberystw>th, only 11 miies, 16 from Llanidloes, the next STAGE on the road to Shew-.bury, and 21 from Rhayader, along the banks of the river Wve, being the next stage to Worcester, Hereford, Cheltenham, &C, &C. Independent of its superiority as a Posting House, it comprises every other advantage for a House of general aecommodation, and more particulai I v to the lovers offing- ling, being close to the rivers Rheidnl and Castell, and near to the font of the celebrated hill of Plinliintnon. The HOlle consists of 5 Sitting Rooms and 14 Bed Rootrts, with offices to corresjJond.-Stabling for 16 horses and con- venient Conch Houses. The Taker may he accommodated with any quantity of Land, and every encouragement will be given to a liberal and enterprising Tenant. Further particulars mav he had on application (if fly let- ter, post-paid) to Mr. William Williams, North Parade^ Abervstwvth. Aberystwyth, April 26,1831, CAPITAL JFreefioM Property. TOWN OF CARDIGAN. O btoIbb!? tttttott At the Black Lion Inn, In the said town of Cardigan, on Saturday, the 4th day of June, 1831, between the hours of three and four o'clock in the afternoon, subject <o such conditions as will he then produced, and in the following or such other lots as may be agreed upon at the time of Sale or, In the mean time, by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given: LOT r. ALL that Dwelling-house and Premises, litaate ia Pt. High-street, now in the occupation of Mr, Morgan Jenkins, Draper, under Lease determinable at 14 years, at the yearly rent of X60. LOT it. All that modern built and Premises ,es thereunto belonging, commonly called ALBIOJT TAVKRN, situate below the Market-place, now i„ the occupation'of Mr. Morris Davies, Butcher, as Tenant at Will, at the yearly rent of S £ L I. LOT IK. All that modern built Dwelling-House,adjoining Lot se- cond, in the occupation of Mrs. Amlot, Widow, as Tenant at Will, and at the yearly rent of ,611. LilT IV. All that commodious Storehouse and Quay, formerlv oc- cupied by the late Mr, Owen Mathias, Merchant, deceased, situate in tht; lower Muldan, and now held by several Tenants at Will. LOT V. All that piece of Ground, and Smith's Forge, adjoining the above Premises, now in the several occupations of Mr. P. Brown, 1 imber-Merchant, and OAVJD Davies, Smith, under Lease of One life, at the yearlv rent of £3. The several Buildings, above mentioned, are in thorough R pair, and very convenient for business For (urrer particulars apply to P. Brown, Merckaat Clird,,Waii, it by letter, post paid. To PASRENFTG ASSD GRAARDIASSS. WANTLD, by a Medical Practitioner* a. YoUBJf Man of good character, who has served or the whole of his time With ni» Apothecary or DiugS" and who would consider his Board and Lodging eq\i»*a' to htsservires. He fnust underhand dispelling of cines and writing out of Bills. Apph (if hy letter, posi-paid) to Mr. Warren, DI\IIS f Carmarthen. C A KM A RTH F.NSH1R &. O tit ftoRi bV zimtimXi Ry WILLIAM PRICE, At Penlan, in the parish of L!anfyn><!d, in the said on Tuesday, the 24th inst without reserve, ALL the Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consisting of several prime goose featherbed*' mahogany four-post and other bedsteads with fiifnito"' window curtains, blankets,quilts, countei panes,matlrewe^ paliasses, <Stc.; variety of drawing and dining-room su''$' pier and chimney glasses, mahog;inv and ro.-ewoud of various descriptions; sofas, sideboards, mahognnv #»? oak tables furriitferenl purposes; Jender and fir»-ir»8% Bruf-sels and other carpets, hearth rugs of various sizes, "if elegant mahogany bookcase; the usual variety of iitche" requisites, with several other anicles loo numerous to The sale w ill-commence precisely at JO o'clock, a» •»' whole is ;o be disposed of in one day. Six months' credit will be given on approved 6ecu c A RIOTRTHENS HLTL E. FANTYEENDY SALE. )fI iro Uf £ ol& hy Utttott, At PANTYKEDY. in the Parish of Abernant, on Wed* nesday, Mav 25th, 1831, By Mr. GEOnGE GOODE, ALL tire very superior, well-selected, and valtiabt* LIVE STOCK. IMPLEMENTS of HUSBA*' DAIRY and BREWING UTENSILS, of the sa''1 Farm, the Property of Lewis Evans, Esq.; consi»ti»* .18 capital milch Cows of the Castlemanin, Devon, .Hakeweil breed, most of which have calves* twelve and three-year old Heifers, j„ calf, of the same breed I*" vern hand-ome HuJls, of Oasdemariin breed six Htrer or t!iflVi'ent ages, and six Yearlings; several capital rid' jing and working Horses; three superior brood M ires, will' fOills at ILeil' feet five handsome mountain Ponies, toge- ther with several two and three-year old Colts. The Shf<M' consist of a large lot of the improved l,ricesitr bret'd, among which are two very handsome Rams; aEo «everal Pis, IIf the Berkshire breed. The Implements of HU5h:H}. dry, Dairy and Brew ins; Utensils, consist of Calts, Ploiigllli Harrows, Harness, Tubs, Pails, &c. with other articles tiln numerous to insert. Long credit will be given on approved security, i he hak- to commence at eleven o'clock in the forenoon- Auctioneer begs to solicit attention to the abo"f w altogether presents sticii an assortment a is seldom tittered to the public; and affords an excellent op" pOI,WI:!ty 10 breeders, d.iirytnen, and g'aziers, to improtll ¡h(,1 I' breed. White House, May 91h, 1831. jUg&mTgi mmii TWO single Gentlemen or a Gentleman and Lady, can be immediately accommodated wit'1 Hoard and Lodgings at a respectable Farm House, deligl"' ftilly situated within half a mile of the town of Carmarthen- the tooms are hr-ndsomety furnished, and every attend" "i I he paid to their comfort. For particulars enquire of the landlady of the Lien Royal Hotel, Carmarthen; or hy letter addressed (pO"> pain,) to E. E, (lice, which will tutet with immediate attention. COUNTY of the BOROUGH of CARMARTHEN. PJRISII OF ST. PETER. (I to sboRj to Auction, m <K c -I^' N AMF<IS JAMES, Auctioneer, At the Guildhall of the said County of the Borough, ok Tuesday next, the 17th day of Mav, 1831, at 12 o'clock at noon, ALL those several Heaps of MANURE, arising" from the sweeping- and cleansing of the streets of this Town, situate at the upper end of Lammas-street, ofi Waundew. and Little Water- treet Mr. William Williams, Castle Inn, Water-street, will shew the several Heaps, on application made to him for that purpose. By Order of the Select Vestry, „ ,JAMES BROWN,'Vestry Clerk. Carmarthen, May 10th, 1831. CA RMA RTFFENS H IRE. To I)e At the CASTLE INN, in the Town of LLANPOVKRV, in tho OK;j county, on SATURDAY, the 21st Day of MAT next, h- tween the hours of two and four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions zis shall be then aud tberl produced, By Mr. THOMAS MORGAN, Auctioneer ALL that Freehold MESSUAGE, TEiYEMEK^ and LANDS, called WERNPREXA, togethw with the allotment appertaining to the same on Wero 1' tradfeyrig, all which said premises are situate in tb. peve- ral parishes of Llangadock and Molhvey, in the said coun- ty, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Jones, of LalIt, under an old lea?e, of which one year only, at Nlirhaelmoo next will he unexl)ire(l, ni the low ),eirly rent or.,asi 10s. This estate has a fine growth of oak, with the turnpike road from Llangadpck to Llandovery running through it. and is distant from the former place one mile and the lar- ter place five miles. The tenant will shew the premises! and for further par- ticulars, apply to Mr. Daniel Price, Solicitor, at Tallify and Llandilo. Talley, April 26th, 1831. rotiee to Credi-tors. R. FRY, late of Bryi) liarod, lias eiecliteti a Llecti of Assignment, bearing date the 22d of April last, of his Life Interest, in a certain Estate, called FA RM, situaie in the Parish of Hitchenden, in the County of Bucks, and of all his tntei-est under the Will of his latt Father, deceased, to Mr. Symes.of Brynhafod, aforesaid, in trust for the benefit of the Creditors of Mr. Fry, provi- ded all his Creditors in the County of Carmarthen execute the same within one month from the date thereof, otherwise such Deed is declared to be null and void, except as to tbe: charges of preparing the same and of and attending th* ex ecution thereof. Notice is TIEARELJY GIVEZA, That the aforesaid Deed will retr,,iin at the Oibce of tWi James Thomas, Solicitor, Llandilo. for the period above- mentioned, within which, the aforesaid Creditors of Mr. Fry may execute the same, if they think proper. Llandilo, May 9,1831. :=-6"'é t7- ABERYSTWYTH RACES. WILL BE On Wednesday <§- Thursday, 2ith <§• 25th Augmet, 1831. HUNTERS' STAKES of Five Sovereigns each, J!T'iL with Twenty Pounds arlde,1, from the fund for horses not thorough-bred, that have hunted six times the preceding season, between the 1st of November, 1830, and 1st of April, )831, King's plate weights,—heats, two miles. To be ridden by gentlemen, members of a Fox- hunting or Racing Club The winner of the Bilsden, Cop- low, Bosworth, Pillerton, or Oakley Park Slakes, to carry lOlbs. extra. Certificates to the satisfaction of the steward to be produced previous to starling. To close and name to Mr. Welherbv. or the Clerk of the Course, on or before the lstday July, 1831. Present Subscribers. Atheliton Corbet John Attree Pr vse Pryse John Eclwards W. Lewis ( Thomas Ltoyd I W. E. Powell I Edward Williatw* I Charles Longcroft. Particulars of the other Stakes in a future advertise- ment. Considerable alterations nnd improvements have been made in the Course to meet the WISHES of sporting gentle* men, -Aberystwyth, Mty Ttht 1831.