Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
^Y*^GI>WIGI^PI^AEWGI63P5R'F…
^Y*^GI>WIGI^PI^AEWGI63P5R'F '.IWAMA' JC» ^W^BWWW^G^IFSGJEAAs&& 'ietf&on, J' ■ Thursday, April 27. 4 LL the Archdukes, of;' the .House of" Austria 'wre. mice mure e tiled into the field' r.e'spec- U- -»-' t*vely as the' 'commanders of armies.. The Archduke Ch.irles will command the North German jtvuiy, mi the sideof Strashurgh and Frmkfort; the Archduke John will join the South German division ou the s!debfLtoHS and Italy the Archduke AuthotW It-is a command iti the Tyrol. British manufactures were lately offered at Turin and other parts of Italy,. at halftheir value, under the apprehension that the system of sequestration P, and 'yarning, before adopted by Napoleon, would be resumed.k-\ The number of persons who have applied for their discharge, under the Insolvent Debtors Acts ofthe 33d and 54th of the Kirigts about 4090 the debts owing by the prisoners run from 151, -to 12.0001.; an if'in one case a person is discharged 'whose-deffts are stated'at 1-30,0001.■
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RIDAY, The accounts from Y,CQI!ti-ii(ie to be favour- able to the Neapolitan arms. The Austrian* by the last advices, hotel transferred their head-quir-j t"fS. to Mantua; SO,000 ttnitA-ns are said-tohave jvj«.e 1 -the Neapolittuvstaudard. „■ According to the last -advices fromVienn,a. th,e Soya: Vrissfors still'con tinned there, and .fKithiug is said of their immediate departure "foe-Prankfort. Accounts from Frankfort state, that Sweden his acccded to the meijLSur.es wbioh Wxe.^Atlieci. Powers have judged it necessary to take under the pa- rent circumstances. "Letters from MpntT:, dated April 19, say, -the A rchdnkeChrrIes arrived here yesterday at noon, amTd the. ringing of heHsand discharge of'-caution. The principal Prussian a.nd Austrian Author-Hies went to meet the Prince, who entered on horseback, between four.l'nes dsoldiers, and amidst the accla- mations of the. whole population of the pLce. His Highness visited the theatre in the evening, where he was received with enthusiasm. The city was ni-igniifcentl.y. Intelligence from Cura^cra, dated the 17th of JmccEry, conCains the following passage :—" There is nothing" new eomtmuiicate, except the accounts wuich arrived yesterday frOtr) Porto Ca- vello, stating the capture by the Royalists of the last strong-4vold which the ,-Republican party on the opposite coast were iti possession of (viz. Maturin, in the province of Cumana), and the ;tota! destruction ot their army; their Chief being made prisoner.-?. The Cutnusaadtr of the Royalists (Boves) was killed. It is at length finally determined, that Mr. Jeky! Shall be the new 'Master in Chancery, in the room Mr.Slorris. Serjeant Best has been appointed Attorney General to the Prince Regent, vièe' Mr. Jekvl. CoS. Wanije a.nd his "family embarked at Dover, tm Tuesday morning, in the Modeste, for Calais. The Dc fence, of 7i guns, was launched on Tuesday, at Chatham, without any bustle, or the occurence of the least accident, to damp" the joy of .tiie-occasion,
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Saturday, Aprd '29. Sir P. C. Durham has-transmttted a -letter from ::<Ÿtflt, Fleming of the «i<»op B-trbxdops, giving an *• accoonf. t' h-I s uiA, tiiie 15tti Feb, captured, orFSt. Bkrfholomey?, t'hfc Afwericnn letter of marque Videtle, of three guns and thirty men.-Gazette- The French papers, which have arrived np to Thursday.last,vinf9r;t;hat Bonaparte, is about to take a. four of inspection n,urtherti frontiers. ■•■■■■■ ■- ■ Mtf rat (whose force is -estimated at 125,000 men) is skid to have rejr-hed oLi the I4ih, and to-hare summoned th^ place. > »• These papers contain the following-article from Borgo San Donino (Dtsehy of -Parma) dated^April 14;—" A courier frrii-n, at flariiit, and delivered to the the con tents of which hare not transpired, hut which appear to have in no way changed his Majesty's plan. It was observed, that, on reading them, he several times repeated, It is too'x! e~r I i aly wishes to be free, ami shall btfree" The French funds had fallen tthSSj. The accounts from the Netherlands state, that the allied army- is-prodigiously- strong in cavalry and that including the first division of Cossacks, tbey would assemble in their s'ariks between ;tud 6ii 600 A larger propOrtron of a nil It-ry has been shipped off from hence tor Fla.nders-' tlfrih has been sent <«j';atiy former d £ castou,.antf the principal purpose h provide-the ftus'sufis u'itlt cannon, as in order,to accelerate theie rn.j.rch, they left this ,I cumbersome .portion of this .apparatus of .war- be- hind them; atid-J-bi-s is ovi|§ ofthe forms in which the.proposed subsidy wil{; be-: paid ;to th-e conie- = derates. Jt. is.;S«fd that- 10 hor&es are allowed to j ■each pifK-e f>f-arti!|erj^v and -that there is a.tt imme- 'diate'waht o< tJlJfJO' ot these u:cful.HHmais to com- ■ plete the tritns. I i,,L {j;is issued'a sexond Procla- mation. in the same determined man tier'and .-noble -i&yltf as,bis first.— It .contains the following pas-! s-a^s -—" Treason aud fierjury have brqk.ep the laSt-. treaties which wc had geuefousiy concluded, after o«ir.gb»ritMiB advantage, a.t|d-.to tt\e hope o,f a f!a- rable i»«» ic«", 4u<; r.nctcf*d';d' -bjta strange.perfidy, ¡ •>be"t«! **•"—ot nnmcdiiac contest. TTre rj.eces-. 'n ard"oos struogJe l.rcome.s a new raiiyiiig isuSrH (<>r al.l Princ&s a.ud iiajiotts, Tlws.e important' considerations al<m £ h'ars nte-resolve. to order the military f«c:isiires,kat;a!re necessary, to act. with the greatest .vigoj!and the .'application of which has been once. Already •crowned with the hanpK'sf success" Here^ottVjws j de< tee in sixteen -articles relative to the volunteers. A FITTER from OSIEND, tiated April S6, says—u A '"GVOT LEMPU,"arrived JHIS EVENING {R >T,I ihe: frontiers, as-nr»*S me, that he this EVENING saw brouglit.into' Ypres 2f) I reiich DRA^»ONS', VYHO.V*KRE-endeaVou'ring to levy contributions on THE ..I'lemi^ii frontiers; TH TV surrendered to SOME GERRRIA^N Light Dragoons W^'HOUT firing.-A' shot- LK'J^W'-E asserts, that a !• rench Ofiicor of distinciioft has tie eft J*ppreh«uded, AS a S{>y, between Poperingus and Bixiriuuue. Tly rite Erebus sloop of war, which arrived at Portsmouth on Friday f'rosn-■ iialifaX', accounts have been rt.teived of the iailnre of tke suiait expedition up the river SU MÙy; respeciiug which some tit). cf-:i?iin rumotirs were derived frOl!1 Ameiican papers, C.C tv ar,Witti ileiachments of marines, &c. under the direction.of Capt PIJILLIITT, of the {-'rimrosr, and.Capi. Barclio- LONICW, oi tiie KrfhttS. It hat'L proceeded a distance of 100 miles, ami within three, quarters of a mile of its whttl it was a;tacked, out of the woods, Oil the Florida side (the Spanish side, ■-therefore neutral) by the Patriots,and with them a great number of regulars and di.srtvouoied rideinen. j% s-harp i'rtMTshrtig tuok. pl.tce, and in alioHt 20 nn'MMtus the enemy Wers dhlbdge'jj. -XU4 eietisiy V; works, whrcit were th'e ottjitct of attack, were every way prepared, and the bugle sounding the ap- proach of onr force, it was deemed prudent to-, retire. In tess than a quarter of an hour the boats were agiin attacked, and in such a situation tint !hea.ss'ui'.tntsco'L!ld no): be seen for trees, ^iiil.e they were not mi ire'than 15-'yards lrom'the centre of the river, it being extremely narrow in that part. This attack lasted about 20; minutes, and in less than an hour another attack took pbtce on the retreating boats, from both sides of-the river. Our forces conducted themselves with the greatest coolness and iutrepuiity, arid 'fough t' their way through this powerful opposition, for a space of peariy ^0 milt-s, from two -o?fcl«cfe. in-the afternoon (ill one the iVext mor'sitig. Early ill'; th& action Capt.' Philiotc received*a slight ht>ick-shot wouruJ ) above the left knee, and a slight flesh wound in the hip. The loss Ave sustained h-a:s be'en severe, and consists of'29 killed arid wounded, and among the latter 18 dangerously. C.ipt. -BaFthutu'iKJw was also wounded by a rifleman in the back part of .his head, and as tie was putting up his left h ind to feel the wound, a part of the middle finger and thumb .were shot away by another of (he-se expert 'marksmen; he was' also wounded by a buck-shot sunder the left breast, and was struck with another in the neck, almost in the great artery. Lieut- ;C1 wrke, of the Devast'atibnV'tuortiir-vessel,-shot a; ■rifleman in the act of poitvting'at him. Extract of'a letter from Boston, dated M'^ch 15 f" Mr. Dallas has adv"erui*'d for of twelve fmilliotis of dollars, of eighteen millions of dollars JautiicM-i'sfid by a late law. The slock to b^-issued 'o bear six per-cent, interest, payable as usual, an<l In he reimbursed after tweive yeafs.ThB.Mext I ttl!!Cilll", f,)t, Congress will be the 2'id of May. Tile. navv appropriations for the present year ex- .Tne navv appropriations for the present year ex- ce'ed 4,000,000 dollars, besides *400,000 for pur- chasing Commodore oil L i ke Champliin. The army appropriations .for 1315,; exceed 4^00,000-dollars j besides' -1,200,000 dob] lars for an advance of't'h.ree. months p iy to the de- ranged-oiffcers and privates of the .army; they get i no land. The establishment is to ,be 10,000 exclu- sive of the engineer corps. Two Aaajor-Generals and lour Brig.-Generalsrority,.are to be keptin ser- vice. It is stijvposed, Uvat our .Commissioners at Ghent,, are engaged in negociating a commercial treaty with,.G.rea.t Britain. A.. St. John Baker, gsq,' will remain as his Britat.nic Majesty's Charges des Aftaires in America," Ire The diHer<;nce!.t€twcen thf liberality of Great. Britain and that-.of.Russia, ;ts .extvinplified -in the subscription raised for the snfferjers in Ros'sia, by the inva«ion of the •.French in 1^1'i., The, whole t sum subscribed was;5-800,000 rtibies^ of which t here came from. Great Britain 4,700^000: so that only -ljl80.000.ru,ble-s were raisCtl iu Russia for the relici j of their own countryaie.n« whose sufferings were so imtnediatelv under their.view,
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.^
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOCSEOF LOUD* Monday, May 1.—In reply 10 a question from Earl Grey relative to our affairs with Naples, Lord considered as ina. state of hosiiiily with the present Ruler ol Naples. 'HOUSE t)F CGM'WNS. Monday, May I.—Sir W. Curtis presented a peti- tion from the city oI'Lo'ndyh against the war and ^Property Tax stating, that there" was scarcely a sentiment iti it in which he concufrerl. Mr. Vansitrart, Mr. Se.'jeant Best and Mr. Gr.en- fell, opposed the receiving of the petititui. Mr. Abercrprubie said tiie whole ol the petition was an argument agains; the conduct of Ministers in plun^itig the country into a warwhidl appeared to tfie' petitioners unnecessary and improper, at ioli least Ltefore.the experiment of ne^ociatioij had been tried. .Alderman Atkins wa9,convinced th:-it a great ma- jority of the Livery hi^ldy disap|>roved of the sen- tiinents contained in. the petition. After some furthir observations the House di- vided—For receiving the petition 50—Against it 107—Majority 57., PROPEK.TYTAX.. Cn the motion ot ttie Chancellor of the Exche- quer, tftat tris House should resolve into a Coiti- mittee on th'e Prbpfiriy Tax Bill, *■ General Gascuyu^ rose to move for the non-ex- tf-isiovi of the tax to ofiieers of the army and navy, 'Y wifilt,on foreign service; After entering into se- veral statements whcrpu] he pointed out the pecu- liardiardships to-which these orlieers were subject on entering upon foreign service, he concluded- with moving, that it be an instruction to the Com- mittee to amen,d the act,-by exempting officers of the army and navy, frpm the payment of the pro- perty tax, vvhen on foreign service, and not other- Whe." The Chancellor of thr!_ Exchequer said, he con- ceived that the relief wlVich was proposed to be given to these otficers would be highly injurious; to: the public service. 'The satne pretensions might be advanced in favour of the inferior clergy, ahd others, whose property -was equally .precarious. In order to av5oid .any long11 on the sub- ject, he intended to submit {o the consideration of the Committor, that the assessment: of last year Qnlmltter, that 't-2-e should be the b is's and. foundation of the present year, and that parfies should not he subject to make any fresh return. (Ilsar, hear.) Mr. 8erjeant Onslow entirely concurred in the opinions oftheHon. mover, ajid thought them not at all weakened by the repiy of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The question was then put and negatived with-; out a division. Alr. Grenfell moved, that if be an instruction to the committee to amend the act; by imposing an path,on the commissioners., binding them not to IDakeauv disclosures but such as should be neces- sary to the execution of the provision? of the act. The ciause after some conversation was agreed to. The Chancellor of the Exchequer then proposed, that tlie "assessment made, or to tie made for Apri!, 1815, shoukPbe the basis ofthe asseasraeuts of, the cornmissloiitlrs for the ensoiag year,.without any l.lew assessment.—Agreed lo Lord Milton "moved^tbat it be an tnstruction to the said committee, that-they hstve'power to amend the saidact.. :011 this a'division took place—Noes 134— vVye,s-37- 1.' The bill then went through a. committee.
'.'fjO£)tØCt.tpt.
'fjO£)tØCt.tpt. • Wednesdatt Evening, May 3. Vienna Gazettes have arrived, containing three Austrian bulletins ut the operaiions in Italy, which, after- relating the different, actions with Murat's troops conclude;; thus: "In the different-actions up to this time 2000: Neapolitan prisoners have-been brought in. 'i'he results of all the operations in Italy prove that Murat has been obliged to relinquish the of- fensive. Beaten at all points, he h.is ratreated from the hanks oJ the Po. His army is demoralized the peace of Italy, which he rncuaced, is secured and our army will be rc-tdy to attack hin) in a few days with a superior force, whilst another corps ih assembling on the.frontiers of Piedmont, for -the purpose of observing the South of France." According to the:latest accounts, the -Neapolitans had already left Bologna, and bis Imperial High- ness the Archduke Francis, Duke ofModeua, aft-er an absence of ten days, had returned on tht 13 h to his capital. "tJiscC,J1\lentaod tdai >n (s tys tlu Giuuiulfi di Veneziii .:ai the 14th) begin to ptcv idt the Noapolkan troops, who find themselves cruelly disappointed. in ths Iiopes wlutli they were taught to indulge.; Desertion tuereases daily among tbein^-and the horrible! excesses which tbey; com united have vreuderedb them so odious to the inhabitants, ttLLdn DY plates the people took up arnt-) against them." Adecitranonof War against Murat has, it is said, been determined upon by our Government, aud will be speedily.issued. A report that a Jacobin Revolution had broken out in Paris^ and.that Bonaparte had deertted-it necessary to escape fromi the storm, was very pre- valent in the political-circles yesterday afternoon, and was spread over the town iaSt night. It was said to have bc&n brought in letters frdrn Dieppe, where intelligence to th:it e.ffect had certainly arrived. Additions were soon fabricated, some: sttiing that he was gone for Italy to join Mura-t;and others that he had actually departed tor America. A rejioft has reachfxi ns, for which we know not how to vouch further than that ii has come from France, that: the National .Guard of Paris has refused to turn out or act for the OoYenunynt of Bonaparte,— Motions for papers shewing the state of our re- lations with Naples, gave rise..t" very interesting discussions last night in both Houses of Parlia-, meut. The information disciosed proved Murat; to have been false; and ^treacherous to the Allies,; an underhand friend to Bonaparte, an<l a constant clierishe-rof scheme's of revoiutionary conquest and selfish aggrandizement. These schemes meditated even when he was treating and acting with the' Allied Powers, he has now developed and at- tempted to execute ixi their full, extent, taking advantage of the Opportunity afforded by Bona- parte's re-appearance 111 force and power in France. Happily, however, by a fortunate coiiciiireuce, we have official information of the stoppage of his career in arms tor the purpose of making'himself, Monarch-of all Italy; at the same time that his ) falsehood, to his engagements, and his native and | habi ual <]i-honesiy are exhibited inc,olours that mark hirnnotonly as, unworthy to be maintained and guaranteed in the sovert, ignty of Naples; but j as unfit to bold any rank whatsoever among Princes, 'I' or to placed at the head of any domains beyond the purchase and enjoyment of his ill-gotten pri- vate w.e&Uh. The faith of this country and of its Govermneut is certainly.proved to. have been amply k-'pt towards this person. The policy of making engagements. with him, in which .recognition aud guarantee-were to be exchanged for co-ope- ration, could only, have beeu justified by the ne- cessity of tfM? case/ "those engagements could be, considered as binding only in the event of the fuH performance of. the covenants 011 his side.' Those covenants being unfulfilled^ .and the prin- ples on which ihey were founded being violated by him, he becrtmc a. coinnioii offender, against whom it was fa.ir and prndfnt'to enforce the sir.ict rigour.of the public law,and the general and w.isc policy. of States and Sovereigns, Nor is the pro- priety of these coirs id r rations altered by the new (ircnmsEatn;es, which by g;ving him again the al- ternative of throwing his power into the scale of Bonaparte; or that of the Aiiies, revived the ques- tion or the policy of again couciliating-him, by the condessiou of ilie former beneS after- his exi-ope- ralion had been proved to be inefficient, and his laifh hollow and treacherous -lie has ..not waited for a decision upon this point: wishing to gratify iesenrment against the Allies, to conciliate Bona- parte by.b'is proinptit.nde, and to insure success to ins own objects, while bis attack was unexpected, and the means of resistance to it unprepared, he plunged a? om:e into unreserved war, witliout notice, or declaration, leaving ids opponents ho choice but in the appeal to arms' "The p.ipers were ordered in both Houses. A rather angry (lisct,iss[Qii took piace.attheciOMot the debate in the Commons between Lurd Castle- rengh and Mr. Ponsonby; but in consequence of the interference of the Speaker, both mutually ex- plained, and the debate termined satisfactority.
Advertising
PELICAN OFFICE, For INSURANCE on LIVES, and GRANTING ANNUITIES. T^IIIS Office was -established in Lombard- .1. Street, London, in the year 1797, by a numerous and respectable -Proprietary and the-Board of Directors, wuh confidence, arising from tlie increased Prosperity and Pet- iiiinency of the Establishment, as well a* from the Experi- -rice ot'its usrfuiiie,,s aiid beiieat to the public, think it due lo those who may still be unacqnainted with tlie impor- tance and advantages of Life Insurance, briefly to suggest some of the lending and peculiar recommendations to almost every degree and Kank in Society. Life Insurance is of inayitest consequence to all those who hold Estates for Life, Situations and Offices, Civil, Ecclesiastical, or Professional to PLACER? IN the Army and Navy., SEE.; as, by payment of an Annual Premium, the Party insured is enabled to. provide for Wile, Children, or others, whose future welfare he 'nay wish in vain, by otfjcr means, to pro mote. It affords a permanent ultiiuate .security to those who advance Money upon Annuities or otherwise. It ren- ders Leasi" determinable on Clue or more lives, uearly pcpial in value to lieehold Estates, as an Insurance to the amount of thf R"< payable on the demise of a party no. mijiated ih.sueh Leases, wtfrproduce tlie Sum required for rene^rvab It is a cheering refuge to parties enjfaged in ex- tensive and speculative uiidettaJcm^s it affords to Persons in Trade the certain means 01 indemnification against a BAD or doubtful delu; IH short, Lite Intnrance. established in,policysanctioned by by the test of esperieiice, Is BECUIAE; to ahiiost every situation of huiuafi lite, a nveasurc eqiuiliy.'iVnpoi-tatU. useful, and beneficial. Annuities are-granted: upon tiie WUST equita- ble terms, under a Special Act of PARLIAMENT', granted te his Office* THOMAaPARKE.Sec. CO<IPAN\'« aoknts AT GroCESTER, 1'urner'aitd Mcrris.: TJ- x is d u r y T. Holland. WO NET ST EH J. Tinnuings. SWASSKA L. and J. Michael. N n u) v. J J opkin ftiees. •LEOM'TN'STIR 'WM. Ta.Uor. Siaocs C A EM A ILT BE N* SI IT RE j4n-t)fyj}rp"tftiMt*¥reclt6ld "F'army'- To be PER^PU>RILY SQLLXRBY AUC TION, On Saturday, the ötlnJav of May, 133.?,. at the Castle-iwn, III the town of Llandovery, in TFCO satd county, subject t. certain conditions of sale,' ••• ALL that capital MESSUAGE or TENE- -LJL MENT. FAItM, and fANDS1 with the Appurte- nunees, called situate, in tlie-. TPAMLI of Llanwrda, in the said gounty, in diejenure and occupatiou of John Jones, husbandman, under A lease for- eleven- year". whose term expires at M ichaelmas next, anIle \ear yearly rent of ^FSO jess the Property-Tax.1 1 For particulars apply tu illr. David Lloyd Harries, Llan- dovery. 5I17[EP~JNJ) 811EEP~fVALKS.~ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Lamb-inn (late Jones's), in the town of Llandovery, in the county of Carmarthen, on Saturday, the 13th day of May, 1815, betwe, 11 the hour-i of three and five in the afternoiin OF the same day; subject to conditions of sale, Lot 1. remainder of a term, of which A two years, remain unexpired at Michaelmas next, all that LEASEHOLD MESSUAGE and LANDS, called HENFAES, part of the liishop'S Forest, situate in the parish of LUnddewy-brevy, in the county of Cardigan, subject to the reserved reiit aid certain covenants, posses- sion whereof may be HAD on 1 he loth of May NEXT. Also 700 SH EEP, more or less, depastured on the aforesaid farm. Lot2. Also, Three Parts £ >M of Four ol the FREKHOi 1) LEASE o: the FARM of VRONG, .situate in the parisli of Llanfairarybri.n, in the said cooiity of Carmarihcii, BFFD for the life of Thomas Ilees, at. the..yearly rent of 5s. And THREE Parts out oi Four of all Outgoings, and part or the Sheep depastured t-hereoii, nmOullting, t9 500, more or ess, with iiumediate possession of tiie saiue Lands. LuI J. Also 300 SHEEP, more or less, depastured on a Farm called Eskyr Va lid.q,s,ituate in the parish OF f.hiii- wrtyd. in the county of Brecon. The purc!«ser of lhi> lot will be permitted lo occupy this F inn, as an appendant to HJ$purchase, on paying tfee reserved rent, &c. to i^ichaid- raas 1816. Lot 4. To fee LET, at the same time,for the term of seven years, the FARM of PANTYCR^VE, situate in the pa- I; risli ot LLATIWRTYD aforesaid. N-^R PART'COLARS apply to Thomas Bishop, Solicitor, or *^I-LIARD JoBfS, Auctioneer, Llandovery or to air. David Edwards, B^lchyfeen. Llanfa r.irvbna, Carmarthenshire. ( One Concern.) BRECOIVSHIRE. Very improvable Freehold Estates. IM SALE BY AUCTION, At the Bear-inn, in the town of Brecon, on Saturday, the XOtt) of May, 1815-,al four o'clock in the afternoon, JM Tin FOLLOWING LOTS: Loti. A LL that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, R$L and LANDS, called MAGW VRVDD, in the occupation of the Froprtttur, cpntaining about 50 Statute Acres, more or le>s. Lpf'2."A'l"fthiftMESSUAGE,-TENEMENT, & LANDS, called BLAN E-Y-DOLEY, in the occupation of William Powell, containing ABOUT.15 Staiute Acres, more or less. Both lots,( possession of which may be had at Michaelmas next) are situate in the parish of Merthyr Cyno«, in the county of Brecon; and a valuable Right of Coliuuon is attached to. them (iii Eppiiit Hills. Mr. John Williams^ the Proprietor, will shew the Pre- mises; ,agd for particulars apply to Mr-Samuel Church, Solicitor, Brecon. '• BRECONSHIRE. Very eligible Freehold, Houses for Sale, IN CRICKHOWELL. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Bear-iim, in the town of Crickhowell, on Friday, the 12th of-Mny, 1815, at three o'clock in the afterlloon. or ill the mean time by Private Contract, Lot 1. Cwnuaodious and substantial MES- XA. SU AGE, consisting of two very Kood slrops* a kitchen, brewing kttciien, and underground cellar, five good bed-chamoers, with convenient attics, and «U excel- ient harden, now occupied by William Jones, saddler. i. A 1)\\ I.LLI G-TLOUSE, consisting of a shop, kitchen, and threa other apartments, and a Gatden, ad- joiniiFg lot 1, iww let to Mr. Herbert Herbert, at theyearly rent ot ten guineas. J Lot.-], A P\V KLLTN'O-HOUSEJ -consisting '»f a shop, parlour, kitchen, back-kitchen, AND two bed-chambers, and a Cardtn. adjoining lot T, NOW in the occupation of John Watkins, shoemaker, at the-yearly rent of F ITDIT ituineaa Lot 4. A DVVELLTNG-I/OUSE, consisting of a shop, parlour, kitchen, two bed chambers, and a Garden, adjoin- ing lot 3. now let to Mr. Edward Clinton, schoolmaster, the yearly rent of ten guineas. The premises are ruost desirably situated in High-street, near the Marketplace, in the town of Crickhowell; and lot 1 is particularly vrell adapted for carrying on an ex- tensive trade. For particulars apply to Mr. Charles Price, Maltster or Mr. Price, Postmaster (hr Crickliowelf); OR Messrs. PeweJi, Jonc-),. and Powell; or Mr. Satuuet Church, Solicitor^! Brecon. PEMBROKESHIRE. ■' TO BE SOLD HY AUCTION, At the VYhitc-Hart-inn, rti the TOWN of Narberth, on THURS- DAY, the 1st day of June, 1815. ALL those capital MESSUAGES, TENE- MENTS, and- FARMS, called SODSTON 'and GfihLYFACH and all those FOUR ME ADO WS, called The M USH ACRE MEADOWS, wo-,v in the possession of John Jatues, farmer, under it lease whi, b. will ecpire at Michaeluias next, at the low yearly rent ot and.also some few Acret of Undi v.i.okd Laxd, in the occupation of I)a\"ld itis. cprpeiiltr, at will, at the LOW yearly rent of LUI. AH which premises will be sold either in one tbf, or m the- several lots hereinafter men- tioned, as shall T»e agreed on ait the TII,U« yf sale. A. R. P. Eot 1. A 1,J that part of SODSTON,. lying on the IOllth side ofthe road lending fo P«>ntslia;ie together with the jACOB'tPARX-MtEABowa, COil- TUINMW by adme<)snretHe".t. 107 3 3J i i.iii, alit)-Qtrlcrs" i 1 1. fit for the resideuee "FA genteel f:>UU!y. Sl- -1,(), Lot 2. All TH;IX-pirrt oK SODSTON, JTYING on- the north side of the said road leading to PONT^ shane containing by admetijiHrenient. 13^ .§ 3 On this lot stands A convenient and substantial Flinn-house,10" which ai« ATTACHED iuitable Farm Ol!;cej. Lot S. All TLIKT MESSUAGE and TENE-, MEN P. called GE'DJYFACH, containing .BJR' ad measure inept. 38 2 18 Oil tnis lot RDCO there is A very convenient and tobitantiaf Dweihng-htmse, to which itre at- tached suitable 0utoiffcies.DI«r« on -Y thisdot a fine and healthy G rove of Oak ofi years' growth, aud othl-r tirither. Lôt 4. Alt' those TWO MEADOWS, lying on the west side ok Ibo.ro;\d. leading from Narberth to Redstone, containing by adfiieasuremeut 9 0 if Lot 5. AllthflseTWQ MEADOWS,; toge-ther with their Appurtenances, lying 911 the west side ofthe.said road leading front Narberth to Red- stone, containing by admeasurement = 6 1 <39 Lot 6. All those TWO 1V1EADOWS, adjoining the Meadows mentioned in lot the5tii, and whick ■ are situate and lying ON the east side of the SAID road leading froiii; Narbterth to.Redstone, The premises contained ;i:I ,this lot are under a lease for the life of MUrris Batemaa, Esq. of TENBY* at < the low yearly rent 01^3, and contain by AD-I Lot 7. All those UNDIVIDED LANDS, si- tuate at Stnii in the occupation ot JI.I.VID Jenkins, carpenter, .aj. tenant at will, Rt the low yearly rent of „ £ 3 11^. and containing by tdntea- surement 3.0 32 The whule of the prenlÍses comprised in the foregoing tott are copiously AND pbnfiftilly.supplied with water, and are situate in the parish of Narberth, in the county of Pem- broke, and within one mite of the market and p.ost-town of Narberth, through, which THE mail-coach from London to Millord passes nnd repasses daiiy, AND within ten MIL^S of Haverfordwest and the celebrated bathing-town of Tenby. Lime and CulLII of the best quality are to.be procured at an essy and cheap rate, being within the distance of, ilve ntitt-t. Tins Estate is well worthy the atten.tion-of any gentleman wishing to settle in-South Wales,, as it is situated in a try abounding with gaiue, and is a short distauce ONRYFROIA two rivers anti several trout -streams. All MANORIAL OR reputed Manorial Rights will be. Sold with tiie said Estute. The Touber Oil the several lots to be &o!d .nt a valuation, or as shttti be otherwise agreed: at the., tune of sale. Por further particulars appiy (it by letter, poift-peid) to MORGAN Rice James, Solicitor, Haverfordweat, at Offioe-t.KE tlip IRFTHTE aretolbe seen. 11ICHARD GIBBON, AU«UOH^ER.
I-; DEFEAT OF iilUliAT- .,'
I ;• ^V: ] Monday, May 1. I DEFEAT OF iilUliAT- ¡ Dispatches received .on Sunday night from L6r<;1 Bwrghersh,,announce tke evacuatitu! ;o'f Florence by the iS.eapolita.qs, ,-iu ..cousequenc.e "of the skilfii. ¡ raattOBUvres-of General NÚ"¡!,çnt"Thcy were forced to evacuate-that .place, in-great hJ." te Oil the lSlfi, with a loss, .accordiaj; to some private accoun ts (lj three Generals, and .SDOOmen., Twelve hnndre.; men besides are said t" have left Mural's.standard before he quitted Florence. In addition io this in.:elligencev it is said that Maraf,was unsuccessful in an attack, he made in person ".upon Fcrrara, and that this, with the retreat of the corps thai, occupied Florence, compelled him )0 evacuitW Alodena and retire into iiornagna^. Jxis^dded, that the Auis- trian advanced guard had actually reached Forli. Murat is now reported to be wiiiing to accept the proposals Cotilit ^.eipperg, which he had prev(():usly_.rcjected, lie has aljio sent a courier to this country, who arrived at Dover yesterday. Piper-. a\id letters brought i»y ;i mail from Brus- sels which "are received in town to the 29th ult. contain news relative to the above affair. They also add that hostilities had commenced f>etween the Prussian and French in an etjeounter of out- posts, in which the fvreueh lost abou t SO rueni An address has,b^u pnb|ished.by Blocher to his army upon his assunving the chief cotnmand vyherein that yeneFable-li^rOj iira few words; pro-1 msses to extend the renown of his-troops, and ex- presses the. utmost couft-leuce of the .glorious results which their arms will contribute in accom- plishing. •• -'•* ■' Private advices ffom Brussels, dated April 23, mention the arrest of several French spies who bat) been dfetectecl.- in must extraordinary in- atanccs. of craft anti.' a means of corfi- municating to Bonaparte the actual state of the armies in Belgium; ,one letter of tliis. description was found inclosed in tlie collar ofa dog belonging to a family residing .at .Brussels ^hd the anuria! .was on the- eve of being, dispatched, accompanied by: a servant, as a Courier J'sXtruorMinairi to Parisl.Go the detection of one of-these spies, several circum- stances arose which led to thr- discovery of several, fetters for Paris, and one for -Bonaparte concealed in a loaj*ol bi-c(i-(i!! The new? received this morning -by a mail, from Holland relates principally to the'hiarch and move- ments of troops in all directions, They are all pressing towards the ,French frontier.. The Aus- triaiis are.said to be upou.the Banks of the Itbine the Russians are.-making .forced marches. The Swiss are expected to-make' common, cause.with the Allies, so that France is menaced hy hostile .armies Ifr.om ihe Lake of Geneva. to-the North Sea. Au articie published in'the flaarletn Courarit of the 29th ult. and dated Brussels, April 26th, men- ti-ons 'that- tlie'■.rfesertjoj} .among TLIE,French troops .does not dimj-nis'h.J-. AND, that 50 or 60 often Cyme in a day to join the Royal troops.. l £ e-nnKle-l]ing of political constitutTons sepms to be the order Of the day; The King of the Nether- lands has ilUtiotinccd the intention of aite'rir.g the (Uhdainental laws of his states, witli a view of conformuig thetn to existnig circLnnstances. The island of SaqtaCruz, was,surrendered bv the British to the Danes on the 31st of March. Gen. Ramsay, the late Governor S;>.nta Cruz is about to return home 011 leave of absence, Some judgment may he formed of the opinion the French residents he re-enter tain ofthe result of, the approaching conflict* as a -broker sold out on Saturday 100,000t. for a principal- French house at Capt. Preseottyof the Erida*iu,i (the frigate which sent in several Frcnch-prizes to Plymouth) has been superseded, and the-c-0inJfti4ll(1. giv«rt tu Captain. Paterson. The pubFic were thrdwn i^fqthe greatest agfta- tioli bv th'e rep'6rt of the aSSASSInatloo 'be Did<e of Bed'fbnl'oh Ii'is"way toNapletr. 7h's report rested'oh tfie^authority bl an article Crpm ^'IJ1^i>d^ted.Apnl M, whicjj appeared in the pa- zette,d,e Frajice offbursdaj, -.d:1 appears however, from the Journal de-Paris,.tirvt tiic rumour j?.quite unfounded. • In consequence of ..the', late 'vswifcus-■.affray* at QartmiHir depot, orderi lVaye. been giv^n for the immediate emhatkition of the whole of the pri- soners, without wailing for the arrival of vessels fro nil-; ;Vinerie:t, Many of these captives have esprespeil'a tt'u ji;,ai rre t 4c f 11 isXngUad, or to be permitted t. go whither they pleased but this it has not been tfiought "proper to permit. Fire,-Oll, Saturday morning a. fire was dis- covered racing in an empty- house, close to the premises belonging to Dilessrs. Motiley, Son, and Ellis, at purtsea., Notwithstanding the efforts of" many individuals eight tenements, occupied by- poor persons, besides the house in which it was discovered, were entirely consumed. The cala- mities produced to aHUmher of poor people by this event are very distressing upwards of 80 men, women, and children were turned out of their •<|welU,ugs by the threatened danger, in the dead of tfve night, and many of tbem loaf-the- "few cdnve- riiencics and necessaries of lifefthat they possessed. ;}Jany and strong .reasons, exist for believing that the intention was to destroy a sfeani-engitie, which ^iad just been erected close to xhs; spot for. the purpose of faoi-li-tating" the business -carried on there. A reward of 3001. has been offered for the jliscovery of the offenders.
[No title]
'L'O».N;V. May 2. Some further detailed arc'onhts ofthcoperatioas in Italy bave been received by Government. Thly are all sai is factory-. Mnrat made t\vo attacks upon the AustriauSiOn the yi.h and$th, but was repulsed in each.- lis fell back upon ''Carpi;. Thither Marshal Bi-nuhi tollowed,and attacked hitn on the. 1 he conflict was long and Sbloody, but at length tb c were driven Ou): of lithe place with the 1, 1 dicers and 500 meii. Hleggio was next ab" I 1 and they took tl|e ifjute-to Moderia, —• The Paris jourtiats wmcti tvave been received to • Sunday last u\eHtiun th&t.sy)up(o!ns of the .imme- diate cnnimonceiufint- of hoHiii'.ies have .already beeu exhibited. The bridge of Kchl has been shiit, General Rapp, who commands at' Siras- burgh, has ordered foreign* pri.sonets returning' 1+ome fr-om.France lorbe detained, in ..repil.sal for French prisoners having been detained wno were on their return from Russia. The priyite accounts from Pavis represent that! hrEad has. doubled in price, and that all -other; articles are dearer. Some explosion is supposed to be about, taking place. It is-stated that,the National Guards of Ami ens have issued an ctddrcs's to all tbe Natiprlal Guards: %yl7i- of the kinghVm, wherein thev declare that "no one shall ever be able to nrt.kc us ami in defence ot", manwhom hell in its wrath has.vpoii'tsd ftnrÜ, its and that.tfieir rallying cry is—" LiVe the Kitrg—Live the Bourbons—Death to the Ty- rant,'and tlife'brigan'dVwho" have supported him.in his,ctii«itfa'Feu11rpri Halifax- papers to ti state, that Sir G,. PreVost is coming home. Otfr men of war, were fitst troiii the Ainerica'n coast. The West India regiments employed in Sir A. Coch- 11 r %ii rane's armamen t have been sent to New .Providence and Jamaica. ————— Monthly, Agricultural Report.—The spring sowing of corn, pulse, and seeds may be deemed finished, withdic exception of barley, upon lands where the superabundance of turnips remained so late as to retard the necessary cuh.iiTe for barley sowing.— "Generally, the Lent corn seed season has been suc- cessful, notwithstanding some impediment in.mosi counties from the rdiu" of last .month; In the north an almost opposite'-state of t he weat her has rendered the present one of the earliest ilIrdlwst of seasons. Pot-atoe planting proceeds with diligence.- Ail the cro.ps upon the .ground fiave tlie most lux- IHIlntand proIlHsingappearance; Thepastures, natural and artificial-, art; so forward, thAtMock, L.oih bca;-t. :i.n<) sheep^have been Some time abroa.), and hay and stCAw are io great pienty. The wheats, are very forward and bulky in the grass, and in cons-equeBce..wij.1- reqidre the most favourable,and geuial season to firing them to perfection of seed. k!llcool-age I)otli the feeding and breeding of live stock, the price of which, -with- some excepiv.xt, is declrnWig in' the" markets. Good horses only are saleable arid make high prices. The. wool; trade-is at a stand, prices somewhat reduced. On the wlrole, the agruul- tural slate of the country, with respect to }Uodnc- tion, is apparently must prosperous.