The Cambrian

FRIDAY, April 21. A file of French papers h.15 arrived in town, including those of Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday 1st. It Appears that 30,000 National Guards have been reviewed hy Bonaparte, who, on that occasion, annoi-nced to the troops that tranquillity was re- stored in every part of France, The minor papers repeat with increased confidence a report of a battle between the Neapolitan and Austrian armies in Italy. The greatest agitation is said to prevail in that county, and a declaration of Murat inviting me Italians to assert their national independence seems to have produced a universal sensation. ■Count- Grouchy, by whose exertions the insur- rection in the South was suppressed, has been appointed a Marshal of France; Bonaparte has quitted the palace of the Thuille- ries, and taken np his residence in the Palais Eiysre—the palace in which the Prince of Conde recently lived. The Aloniteur has for some days published va- rious letters, purporting to come froin Vienna, but which are evidently manufactured in Paris. Their contents chiefly relate to the dispositions and forces cf the A Hied Powers; wherein it is stated -that Russia ha.s organised and put in motion, about 1X0,000 men towards the .Rhine; Prussia 90,000 towards the Rhine and part of the Low Countries; England, Holland, llanover and- Hesse about 60,000 tuen, under the Duke of .Wellington; Austria 110,000 men for the Rhine, and 180,000 in Italy, (ut^viucn it is mentioned that only ?o,000 on the Rhine will be maintained, and 120,000 only ser- Vsceahl<pn Italy); Bavaria an army of 25,000 Wir- teuiberg 10,000; Baden 10,000; Hesse Darmstadt 4000; and Piedmoat from 10 to 15,000 men. Letters from Hamburgh state, that the conduct of Bernadotie had become so mysterious, and ex- cited so gpncr.J a suspicion among the Allied Powers, that it was deemed necessary-to appoint a strung division of the Russian army to wa.tch his movements iu Sweden. The Duke of Cumberland, Irons the extraordinary ihangti of circumstances on the Continent,-has, ol siecessity changed- his intention oi remaining abroad fill the pext year, and m iy therefore be expected us England wills his Duchess'in the course of next month. -————— Mr. Canning's resignation of hi I. Ambassadorship to Lisbon has been "accepted, and his arrival in England is daily expected. On Wednesday fasi the Wanderer sloop of war arrived in .Plymouth Sound, having on board the .•Ductless of Angotilemp, accompanied by the Compters Dumas. the Duchess Chorseul, Madame De Rougat, &tv The Duchess of Angouieme pro- ceeded to town in the afternoon. The Earl «f Uxbridge left town last night, for Ramsgate, ou his way to join the (jrtuy in Flanders, its which fie will command the cavalry, under the F) u Duke of Wellington. A considerable number of troops are embarking and several regiments have received orders to embark for the Netherlands without delay. A million and alulf of ball cartridges were shipped uti Monday, from the ordnance wharf at ( haham, tor Belgium; every preparation appears to be snaking in. the ordnance department, for -'I- ^supplying the consumption of a protracted warfare. Six thousand horses are ordered to be purchased itsmiedutely for the service of the artillery.

SATURDAY, April 22. Rear Admtrai Flemiiig lias transmitted to J. YV. Croker. Esq. 4 letter from Capt. Waldegrave, of the Volontaire, giving all account of his having, on the *;h ult. captured the American letter of rnarque A>p;isia, of three guns and 2s men.—Gazette. ;—■ < A Dutch mall with Brussels and Frankfort pa- per; has reached rewn. The advices from the Bri- < is^h he.ul-quarters at Brussels come down so late I as T hursday last, [t was understood there that aJl II ?he allied troops were taking positions in perfect f •concerC The arratigeijioiit in a very few days, ?n enter the French territory in several columns I with a commanding force And by one colossal ct- t fort to determine the fate of the campaign, perhaps > that ol the war.. An article from the banks of the Meo^e'"dated April i«"th, accordingly states that f «-r.!(rs have been received for the immediate pre- J jMfaiiuii uf.tile allied, armÎes to commence their I marfit to the..French frontiers. The sums account a says-that Russians to the amount of 100,000 men « ■would reach French. ground in. aWo-u.t three 'weeks,. < %Vef!,ks i iitf? its at the Allied .Sovereigns who are expected j si l-ratskfort would not reacli'lhat city for some day?, i i here is ho explanation in these papers of the ion in these papers of the views and situation of the Kin^ ot Naples. t |n £ elf.ge:i.ce from Vienna, dated April (J, says, troop:- now inarching against France will "he a-ii tist jiUiiie about th £ end of April and imme- t< diately begin Operations.—By the- middle of.this month, Russia will have 200,000 men in the first line, 200,000 on the Elbe, and 100,000 in Poland, ft is not the intention of the Allies to make war with France, or to dictate iaws to her. Site called for Lotus XVIII. it is for her to support him; they will make war oniy upon Napoleon, aild will not lay down their-arms till he is incapacitated from doing farther mischief. France may consider, whether alter having So shamefully abandoned her lawful Sovereign, who studied her happiness, she will expose he-rsell to the miseries which will ensue to her, if site continues to support it tvrant and an usurper." The mother, two of the sisters, and several others of the faluily and followers of Bonaparte; whom he left in the bleot Elba, have passed through the suburbs of Vienna on their way for confinement at the fortress of Montgatz, in Hun- gary. This measure, necessarily so olIenslve to the personal feelings of Bonaparte, proves the spirit with which Austria enters into the war against him. Private correspondence, dated Brussels, April 19, says it is asserted there that upwards of 250,000 good troops arc close upon the French frontiers.—Another article, dated Ghent, April 16, says the Duke of Wellington has at length arranged the different commanders, corps, divi- sions and brigades of the army stationed there which will be ready to commence operations hy the 8th of May, and that, the Duke is full of confi- dence in its success. A private account from Antwerp, dated 15;h April, mentions that the cita{.Id or that place as- well as the town are de- tended by .nearly 1000 pieces of artillery,, and provjsjoned-to stand a siege of six months. The private advices from Pari3 are of the most gloomy complexion.—'The 'most visionary and plans were promulgated in conversation; and the lowest and tnos'.pr,,(Jíglte characters were fioding to tlie capital from all the departments, It was conjectured that sonIc design was in con- te, III which it was not sale to (litif the moment of its execution, and in which these vaga- bonds'were to take an active part. It is appre- hended th .t some of the early and-sanguinary scenes of the Revolution are in contemplation, for which these ruffians are chosen to be the actors. It is believed, that in the event of the entrance 01 the allied troops into France, all property wiil be declared, as at a former period, in a state of requi- sition lor the exigencies of the Usurper's Govern- ment, Letters of the 10th inst. fronv St. Sebastian, announce, that it is the full determination of the King of Spain to take an active put in the cause agamst Bonaparte. Every disposition was making to that end and aivembargo' had been laid upjn all French vessels in the ports.of Spain." It is stated, on good authority from Madrid, under date of the 31st of March,"that iWiasteros had been appointed .Minister of War. Accounts Jrom Malta state, that;some- time- in thp -month of January', a lady of elegant manners, calling herself the Princess of Rouen, arrived there, and tt sucn appeared that her object was to v I raise money, which she. ineffectually endeavoured to accomplish among private individuals. She afterwards applied to General Maitland, the Go- vernor of the island. She stated that she was in a condition of peculiar embarrassment from want of the small sum of 15001. which she requested to be furnished with by his politeness and humanity, engaging at the some time, to give an-iple security for the amount. General Maitland consenting, she produced a case of jewels, which she said was greatly superior in value, and which she requested him to keep in s;tfe custody till site could redeem it. She then sailed for Elba. It is btficvedsbf was a private agent of Bonaparte..Aftfr her de- parture thejeweis were transmitted to this countrv, and on being examined, have been ascertained to be worth upwards of 100,0001. sterling.

MONDAY, April 24. This morning a Hamburgh mail arrived. At Vienna,'up to the 11th, all hopes of detaching Murat from the cause of Bonaparte did not. seem, to be extinguished. The report is again revived, that his two Ministers to the Congress have signed a. Convention with the four great Powers., by which the rights of Murat to the throne of Naples are guaranteed and an expectation is entertained that this solemn recognition 01 his pretensions may still induce King Joachim to separate his interests'from those of France. The Hamburgh papers-contain a very animated proclamation from the King of Prussia, dated from Vienna, the 7th inst. addressed to his subjects.— The King calls upon them to renew the-honourable proofs they gave of their enthusiasm in the cele- brated campaigns of loJ3 and 1814; and he pro- mises to lead them into the field, and to share their dangers, as he did on that memorable occasion. All accounts slatcl ba t the wishes of the Govern- ment are anticipated by the valorous and loyal people of Prussia. A Flanders mail arrived this morning. The intelligence brought by this channel confirms the report of hostilities in Italy, and of a battle be- tween the Neapolitans and Amfrians. The latter claim the advantage, and speak ot 200 prisoners which they-made. The action took place on the 4th inst. on the great road lead ingto Modena; it was merely with the advance of Mural's army, and the arrival of the main body of the enemy induced the Austrian General to retreat. He arrived at Carpe on the 5th; but ho notice is taken of his subsequent movements. The.Austrian Comman- der in Chief in Italy, Field Marshal Frimont has noticed the affair in a General.Order to the troops in which he accuses Murat of viola inw the laws' of nations in haying commenced hostilities w ithout a previous declaration of war. It appears by an articie: from Frankfort of the ,16th, that another battle had been fought, which is said to be very sanguinary; but neither date nor place is mentioned and it is only said that the Neapolitans were repulsed, with the loss of 300 prisoners and four pieces of cannon. Blucher is arrived at Cologne, and the Archduke Charles at Mentz. The Brussels papers annoupce great desertions imongst the French troops, mwiy of whom are aeard to cry (H] t, Long Va-e Louis XV] n," ;1I,1d j doody scenes are said to, have ensued in conse- quence. The French papers of Wednesday and Thursday ist have reached town. Several articles which hey contain are evidently-fabricated to forward the riews of Bunaparte. There is in the Monittur'o;i.g proclamation rom the Austrian General Beiifgarde, dated from Oil the 5th, in whiclVhe accuses the King of Naples for having thrown off' the mask which had ■aved him ;n the mostdaugerdiis momen ts, without my declaration of war, for which he could alle«e io just motive, against the faith of h,i« treaties with lusiria^ to which alone be owe-s hfs political ex- slencc." There are no official details in the Mo- nteiir relative to Marat's operations. The Trench funds have again fallen. On tiii 19th hey were at 59. There has been a rumour universally "circulated in owu Icr these two days, that the Duke of Wc-Hing- tort came over last week, incog, from Ostend, and had a conference with the Prince Regent aud Mi- nisters on Friday last. Iwo French Officers (one holding the rank of a General, the other of a Colonel) landed at Ports- mouth, on Friday, fmn Caen. They left the port in an open boat, and were picked up by a vessel coming to Portsmouth. A requisition, they say, had been made at Caen for a certain quota of men tojoin the army, but not an individual had turned out. At Havre, also, the same disinclination was manifested.

TUESDVY, April 25. French papers of Friday and Saturday last are received, from whicfi the following are the most important extracts Paris, April 22.— A proclamation signed by the King of Naples is circulating in several towns of Italy. It begins by stating [nat the hour is arrived in which Grace and Destinies are to be fulfilled, and that the cry is the independence of Italy,' 14 The Gazette of Augsburgh announces that the mother and sister of the Emperor Napoleon, have been arrested iu Italy, and imprisoned in a Citadel, This conduct farms a strong contrast with the order given by the Emperor to attow the Duke of Angouleme to depart freely from France. "Parma, April 6.—The advanced guard of the Neapolitans having closely followed the Austrians, came up with then), between Bologna and Modena. After a. most obstinate action, which lasted six hours, the Neapolitans obtained a complete vic- tory. The Neapolitan Genera! Filangieri, and the Austrian General Stcphani, are mortally wounded. The Austrians have thrown themselves on the left of the Po, with the Dukes and Sovereigns. The Commanders and the Governors are in a miserable state, following this army in disorder."— iluniteur. An article in these papers, dated Milan, April 9, says," it is reported that Gen. Bictuchi has been surrounded by the Neapolitans," and that the Austrians are concentrating themselves on the Pu." At a late hour last night a mail from Holland arrived. It contains a very important document, which may be considered as the official Manifesto oftba Emperor of Austria againstMurat Theeu- gagements entered into with Murat do not appear to have been lulfiled in consequence of which, he has, as is natural, tried every manner of policy itnd force to-maintain himself. The report, therefore, ol his uemands having been complied with (as stated H1 thtv Hamburgh mail)-must be erroneous. It will on the contrary, be seen by the present Ma- nifesto, that his imperial Majesty has caused it to be signified to the Neapolitan Government, by 'I an official Note, dated the 10th inst, ttmhislni- perial Majesty considers the state of war between the two States as begun, and leaves the farther de- cision to the foice oi his arms." In the provinces between theElbe and the Weser, volunteers hasten in crowds, brother with brother, and lather with son, to march against him whom they consider the disturber of the repose of Europe. I he German women, who in the late war exchanged their rings of gold lor iron, and displayed the most interesting examples ofpairioosm, have once more overcome the natural timidity of their sex, and even ladies of rank have offered their services to attend the hospitals for the sick and wounded soldiers. The accounts from Brussels state that the hostile are iu that direction very active and extensive on both sides. The.Duke of IV ellington's army, when united, will amount to 160,000 "men it occupies a line from Ostend to Mons,'including several frontier towns, strongly fortified, fiauked by an army ol 30,000 Prussians, who are chi»fly at Liege and Namur. It is affirmed that the advance patroles have already bad an affair with the enemv, in which our German troops behaved nobly it is added, that the army has been under orders to marchwithoutfurthernottcethauthedrumforif) days back, though it may be the begmniug of June before a real blow is struck. Journal of Louis XFJII -r—The 1st and 2d num- bers ol the Journal Universd," a paper published at Ghent, under the authority of Louis XVIII. has been received. The 1st number is dated Friday, April 14.These papers contain two Ordinances by the King: the first forbidding the French people paying any species of tax to the Govern- ment called Imperi i!, and declaring null all the sales' which it may make of the pupiic domains and the second declaring any conscription for or recruiting of the army illegal,"aud discharging all officers of the sea and bud forces who may have been seduccd by their chiefs into the service of Bonaparte. The same papers inform us, under the bead of Ghent, April 18, that the King bad with hllll three of his Ministers, the Duke of Feltrtf, Count Blacas, and Count Jaucourr. fjjs Majesty had late v called to his councils Count Lalley Tollendal, and M. de Chateaubriand, The Dukes of liagusa and Belluno were also at Ghellt. The King's health was quite re-established. The Earl of Dalhousie, Sir Thomas Picton, and Sir Lowry Cole are to re-assume their command as Lieutenant-Generals underthe Duke of Wellington. Oil Thursday last was held, at the London Tavern, in Bisbopsgate-streer, the 57th Anniversary of the Magdalen Charity; after a most appropriate and impressive sermon preached, on the occasion in the Chapel of the Hospital, by the Bishop of Cloyne, before a very numerous and respectable audience, who expressed their sentiments of the Right Reverenfi Prelate's discourse, by their liberal donations. An interesting account of the state of the Charity was reported by James Allan Park, Fsq. by which it appeared this Institution had been the means of restoring to virtuous society almost 3000 young women who, but for that excellent Charity, might, like many of their fallen-sisters, have sunk to rise no more.' Bread is ordered to be reduced one halfpenny in the quartern loaf.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Monday, April 24.—-Capt. Bennett moved that the Ilouse be called ttvttr on Monday next, which was agreed to. 'ihe Property Tax Bill was read a second time. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved, that the House should go into a'Committee of "Supply, and that the navy estimates and several miscellaneous services should be re- ferred to the said Cdmniittee. Sir G. YVatrender said, the estimate of the ordinary of the present year was increased about 930,0001. and the excess was owing to the increase of the number of persons employed in consecpience of the (JetentitOtot so a |j«it ot' tlie fleet, as well as from the increase of half-pay officers, the increase of pay and rewards to sailors and marines, and ro surgeons, and masters' mates, which had given full satisfaction to the navy, Tile increase of the halt-pay amounted to 436>0t)0l. The reduction in the' building of ships and repairs was upwards of 200,0001. in the King's yards. He then moved a resolution lor 35,0001. additional seamen for ten lunar months from April 15, in- cluding .WOO marines. After some remarks from several Members, the resolution was carried. On the second resolution for 554,0001. for the expense U,, the a, ofthcaddittonaiseamenbeingput, Kir. Whiibread con")plained of the inferiar manning of »f our ships to those of the Americans. Admiral Hope.-We had never, found a British ve el I overcome when attacked by an equal force. It was im- possible for us. to man 80 sail of the line, equal to live or six American ships of war. Besides, we had to provide frigates and sloops of war to protect our numerous mer- chantmen. Air. Forbes asked, whether any thing had been done f"r them .)tes and mtdahipmenwhohitd served so long in liis Majesty's navy ? Admiral Hope replied, that every encouragement had been given to them. About 450 had been made lieute- nauts: not out of favour or partiality, but oil account of ¡ their merits and length of service. Mr. VVhitbread said he had heard it stated, that prisoners ahroadin the lalld service had experienced greater liber- ality thiiii thosu ill the aavy. Air. Croker said, that the First Lord of the Admiralty, as soon as the subject was communicated to him, had dcter- mined that the navy should be placed in the same situation as that vi the army. r It was then resolved, that the sum of 354,0001. should be granted to his Majesty for the pay of the seamen, for ten lunar months, commencing on the 12ih of ApriL— After which the tollowing sums were voted by the Com- mittee: -509,5001. for victualling the navy; 4.'3(>,000l. for the wear of ships;70,0001. forordnance; l,o70,4'^6l. I'is. 9d. lor salaries and contingencies 907,5021. for half pay and annuitants; 67,2191. 16s. for superannuated clerks, and others, in the civil departments of the Admiralty 217,6101. towards building and repairing ships in his Majesty's yards j and l,Si88)7»7l. for troops \md garrisons on toieign sta- tions. l.\1r. Arhat hnot aha proposCld the follow iug miscellaneous articles i 01. for the civil establishment in the. Bahama islands;, l,)!, for the Bermuda islands; 6001. for Dunii- iiicit 9,9'20). for Upper Canada. Ihe following sums were then voted :—9,0551. for New Brunswick y, 194!. tor .Cape Breton; 3,52c. for St. John's, now called Prince Edward's Island; 19,5871. for inew South •YVale> 15,7601. for Sierra Leone.. 1 he Chancellor elf ttavKicrhequer-proposed that the sum ot Gl),000l. should be voteti tor the relief oi the French emigrants, who had-not been able to return home, and who had performed important services to this Country. About onchnffotthe amount was on account of persons whose property had been expended in the service of Great Britain, in St. Domingo, and. other places. Se.eral other resolutionswere agreed (o for the interest on Lxchcquer bills issued at dillereht periods. The sum of 29J0001. was voted for the e-spence of extra messengers. utlier oj*(Iers Nver(,, fit(. clispos,,cl of.

f3ostsrnpt. WEDNESDAY Eve\jxc, Aprd Q6. A Hamburgh mail, and Vienna, Frankfort and Brussels p.ipers to a late date, have reached town. Ihe military preparations are prnssecuting with the greatest aeiivity. Barclay fie Folly, with the Rus- sian head-quarters, was expected at Bres'lau on the 27th. The Archduke Charles is arrived, at Frank- iurt, aud Blucher at Liege. Ail tile accounts Irom Germany are full of the march of troops, and the zeal of all ranks of people in support of a war against Bonaparte. The accounts from Italy differ materially from those in the Paris papers. Murat has advanced, .but his operations have-.not-been successful. The Austrian head-quarters were at Mantua. The troops were concentrating, and Murat was likely to pay dearly for his temerity. An expedinon against him was expected to sail iron) Sicily. The Emperor of Austria has erected Lombardy and Venice into a kingdom, including t he Valtelinc, Chiav'enna, and Bormeo. It is to be governed by a Viceroy, and divided into two Governments, ol which Milan and Venice are to be the capitals. The Sun of this evening states, that the allied forces are in a much xiore forward state than even our Government expected. Dispatches were yesterday received from India, announcing the disagreeable intelligence, that in aoattackupotithcNupaot Country, General Gil- lespy and do nllmbt'r uf. Enropeans were killed, aud our army obliged to give up the operations for a tit-lie. By accounts laid belore Parliament it appears that the revenue for the year ending the 5th inst. exceeded by nearly three lIIiUiorJs that ur the pre- cedingyear. — i'ufLhitneat. — 1 lie substance of the Treaty of Vienna was iaid before both Houses last night, (and is neailv ihe same as the copy given in our fourth page). ùJr. V\ hi.bread endeavoured to elicit troiu Ministers an expla- nation of the precise object and extent of the engage- ment oil the part of this country, but without effect. it appeared from I)t,t by and Mr. Tier- ney, that a loan ot ten millions has been negociated ip Holland, for Russia, a iuoii-ty of which in to he paid by Kngland and Holland.—A motion by Mr. liankes to ex tend the Pfopeity Tax to Ireland was negatived by a large majority: as were several resolutions proposed by Earl Giey, censuring Ministers lor a breach of faith vvilh the Genoese, by permitting the transfer of their country to a foreign power.

SOUTH WALES. CARDIGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION", (Sub|f'ct to such conditions of sale as shall be then and there produced, it not previously disposed ofhy Private Contra-ct, of which timely notice" ill be given)" At the Black-Lion-iiiii) Cardigan, on Saturday, the 20lh of May, 1815 between the hours of one and three o'clock in the atternoon, in one or more lots as may be agreed upon on the day ol sale, a I I I." whole of that valuable and improvable 1 FREEHOLD PROPERTY, called SCOTLAND and PA RK-1 WAD, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas AJakeig, at the yearly rent ot £ '60, of which possession may he had at Michaelmas next, comprising a very good L'anu-house, Garden, Store houses, Barn, Stables, Out- • houses, and other suijable Offices together with ttt Acres ofexcetient Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lands, in a good state ot cultivation and Two Cottages for Labourers. The Estate is most eligibly situated in a geuteel neigh- bourhood, near the (ugh ruud leading from Newcastle- Emlyn to Cardigan, about five miles frum each of those good market and post-towns, aud within II short distance ot the river TIVY, famed for its salmon fishery,by wh:ch lime, culm, and coals may be brought in barges to Llechryd, within two miles of tLic Estate. There is also a quantity of fine1 Blue Marl on the property, near to the most improva- ble part thereof. For further particulars, and a view of the Estate and Pre- mises, application may be macic personally; or reference had (by letters, post paid) to Mr. Evaii/Davies, Solicitor, Cardigan or Jolm Griffith, Esq. Llw^ndyriis, near Car- digan. MON :M OUTHSHIRE. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By air. HENRY MATTHEWS, At the King's-IIead-inn, in the town of Newport, on Sa- t turday, the lSth day of May, 1815, at four o'clock in the afternoon, unless 'previously disposed of by Private Contract, ot which due notice will be given, ALL that capital FARM and LANDS, with suitable Buildings, called PEN.Y-CR-EEG, consist- ing oftthout 1413 Acres, And also, all that MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, immediately adj«iuing the above premises, called BLAKN Y CWM, consisting of 14 Acres, more or less all which said premises are situate in the parish ot Aberustruth, in the county of Monmouth, and tire capable of vast im- provement. These Premises form a most desirable purchase for a speculator i.i the Coal and Iron Trade, which articles are found in great abundance there, and their contiguity to the adjoining mountains renders the same (by means of j them) easy ot access tor working the coal under it. The .Rail-Road leading from Ebb'w Vale and Beanfort j Iron Works to Crwnlin, lies at a short distance from which latter place, where the Monmouthshire Canal COIn. mences, the premises ace distant but live miles. The prc/nisfcs- ra-iy be viewed by leave of the tenant; and any further particulars known on application to Mr. Joseph. Hampton, Blaenavou, near Abergavenny or J Messrs. Jones aud Matthews, Solicitors, Usk if by letter, < postage pc1!1i y 1 I TO-BE SOLb, ANEW TILBURY, built for a Gentle. who has now no use for it together with IIAr.Xiao complete. A reduced price will be taken. Apply to J. Francis, Coachmaker, Swansea; if by letter, post-paid. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Friday, the 5th day of May, 1315, at the New-inn, i* the town of Lantrissant, in the county ol Glamorgan, at four o'clock in the aJtn!)oi1, A PUBLIC-HOUSE and STABLE, culled 1:-1. the BLUE BELL; a House, a large seven-stall Stable, and Bam and also a House and varden; being all Freehold Property within the said town of Laiurissant." For turlller particular., apply tu D; Jeul.ins, Lalllri-a¡ll. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOL D BY A U C T I O N, At the Red-Lion-iim, at Pontardduhiis, on Monday, the 3th day of May, 1815, 133 Oak TR^ES and 3i ASH TREES, marked with paint, now standing and grow, ing on Pelllwy n farm, situate near tht, turnpike-road leudm.r tron) Swansea to Carmarthen, in the parish of Llanon, 1M the said county. For a view of the Wood apply to William Williams, the tenant, oil the premises; and for other parlicuiars at the Office of Messrs. Berrington and Jenkins, Swansea. C A LIMA RIIIENSH IRK. COPPICE IV00}), 34 years' growth. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In one or two lots, on Wednesday, the 3d day of May. 3813, at the House of Edward Lewis V niswen-Brid^e, ni the parish ot Llanegwad, between the hours of two and three o'clock m the atternoon, OAK POLE^, part.of which are strait, and e(itial to any in the country. Lot 1. Is Kb'ut Jt) Acres, growing oil Ty'r-31:, ii, liie pstisti ol LlH.uhhang.el Rhos y-corn. Lot 2. Is about J5 Acies, growing on Abernant-y-flyn, in t he same parish, aud joining lot 1. The situation of the lots is desirable, being within a short distance of a turnpike-road leading to Carmarthen, Llan- sawel, Cardiganshire, &c. and within two miles of Brechva. The different tenants will, she w them. For further particulars apply to Henry Lewis, Cal/t-y- gon. near Carmarthen. BRLCONSHIRE. Vtry improvable Freehold Estates. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Bear-inn, in the town of Brecon, Oil Saturday, the 20th ot May, 1815, at four o'clock in the afternoon, IS THE FOLLOWING LOTS: Lot 1 "A LL that MESSUAGE, tenement, L\. and LANDS, called MAGWYRYDD, in the occupation ot the Proprietor, containing about h'\) Statute Acres, more or le-s. Lot 2. All that MESSUAGE,TENEMENT, d, LANDS,, called BLANE-Y-DOLLY, in the occupation of Wiiiiam Powell, containing about 15 Statute Acres, more or hiss. Both lots (possession of which may be had at Michaelmas next) are "illwte in the parish of Merthvr Cynog, in the county 01 Brecon; and a valuable Right ot Coiuniuu is attached to them on Eppint Hills. Mr. John W llliams, the Proprietor, will shew the Pre. mises; aud for particulars apply to Mr. Samuel Church, Solicitor, Brecon, — breconshire. Very eligible Freehold Houses for Sale, IX CEICKHOWELL. TO BE SOLi) BY AUCTION, At the Bear-inn, in the town of Crickhoweil, on Friday. the 12th;of May, 1131 o, at three o'clock in ihe afternoon, or in the mean time by Private Contract, I0t j A Commodious and substantial MES- "XlL Si.'AOrV., consisting of two very good shops, a kitchen, brewing kitchen, and underground cellar, five i bect good bed-chambers, with convenient attics, and an excel- lent Garden, now occupied hy William Jones, saddler. Lot is. A f)\V ELLING-HOUSE, consisting of a shop, kitchen, and three other apartments, and a Garden, ad- joining lot 1, now let to Mr. Herbert Herbert, at the yearly rent ot ten guineas. Lot 3. A DW ELLfjNG-IIOTJSEV consisting of a shop, parlour, kitchen, back-kitchen, and two bed-ch:unhers, anil I a Garden, adjoining lot 2, now in the occupation of John Watkins, shoemaker, at.the yearly rent ot eight Guineas. Lot 4. A DWLLLING-UOUSE, consisting of a shop, parlour, kitchen, two bed chambers, and a Garden, adjoin- ing lot 3, now let Jo M;. Edward Clinton, schoolmaster, at the yearly rent often guineas. The premises are most desirably situated in ITigb-strcrt. near the Market-place, in the town of CriclhoWeil;' and lot 1 is particularly well adapted for carrying 0.1 an tx. tensive trade. I For particulars apply to Mr. Charles Price, Malt«ter; or Mr..Price, Postmaster (in Crickhoweil);. or Messrs. Powell, Jones, and Powell; ur Mr. Samuel Church, Solicitor*, Brecon. PEYIBROXKSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the YVhite-Hart-inn, in the town of Narberth, on Thurs- day, the 1st day of June, 1815, ALL those, capital. MESSUAGES, TENE- MEN I'S, and FARMS, called SODSTON arid GELLYFACH and all FOUR MEADOWS,c.!ited The RUSHACRE MEADOWS, now in ))<e possession of John James, tanner, under a lease win h will expire et Michaelmas next, at the low yearly rent of £ ?:CH and alsw some tew Acres ot UNOIVIDEO LAND, in the occupation of David Jenkins, carpenter, as tenant at will, at ihe low- yearly rent of £ 3 10s. All which premises will be sold either iu one lot, or iu ihe several lots hereinafter-mett- lioiled, as shall ue agreed on at ihe time of iale. 1' J' Lot 1. Ail that part of SODSTON, lying on the south side of the road leading to Pontshane together with the PARK MEADOWS, con- taining by admeasurement 107 S 34 On tiiis lot stand the Mansion-house and Offices, fit for the residence ot'" genteel f<.lIItly. Lot a. All that part ot SODSTON, lying on the north side of the said road leading to Pont- shane; containing by admeasurement 136# 5r On this lot stands a convenient and substantial Farmhouse, to wiiieh are attached suitable FitrniOihces. Lot 3. All that MESSUAGE and TENE- MENT. called GELLYFACH, containing by admeasurement 38 2 ISf- On this lot also there is a very convenient and substantial Dwelling-house, to which are at- tached suitable Outoffices. There is also on this lot a tine and healthy Grove of Oak of years' growth, and other timber. Lot 4. All those TWO MEADOWS, ly ingon the west side of the road leading from Narberth to Redstone, containing by admeasurement 9 0 11 Lot 5. All those TWO 'MEADOWS, together with their Appurtenances,'lying on the west side of the sjud road leading from Narberth to Red- stone, containing,by admeasurement 6 1 -39 Lot 6. All those TWO MEADOWS, adjoining the Meadons mentioned in lot tlte5th, atul winch are situate alld lying on the east side of the said road leading from Narberth to Redstone The premises contained iq this lot are under a lease for the life of Morris BatemaH, Esq. of Tenby, at the low yearly rent of c/'o, and contain by ad- lueasmruiitent* 4 0 3° Lot 7. All those UNDIVIDED LANDS, si. tuate at Stonylord, in the occupation Jenkins, carpenter, as tenant at will, at the low yearly rent of J-'S 10s. and Containing by admea- surement :1 n:j'! The whole'of the premises comprised in the foregoing lot* are copiollslyand with wfft-r. and are situate in the parish of Narberth, in the county ot Pem- broke, and within one tuile of the market and post-town of Narberth, through which the mail-coach from Loud <n to Mdlord parses and repasses daily, and within ten miles of Haverfordwest and the celebrated bathing-town of Tenby. Lime and Culm of the best quality are to be procured kl I III an easjJ and cheap rate, being within the distance or Jive miles." This Estate is well worthy the attention of any gentleman wishing to settle in South Wales, nsit is situated ill a coun- try abounding with gaiue, and Is a short distance only from Iwo rivers and several trout streams. All Manorial or reputed Manorial Rights will be sold with tile said Ks'tate. The Timber on the several lots to be sold at a valuation, Or as shall be otherwise agreed on at the time of sale. For. further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Morgan Rice James, Solicitor, Haverfordwest, at vyhose Office the M;jps, ike. "l ihe Esiatti are to be seen. iiLCHAilQ GIBBON, Auctioneer.