Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
LONDON. ! -----I
LONDON. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22. 11 B French Papers received to-day state that if Paris continues in a state of great excisemen!, "*■ but with no symptoms of any permanently dis- agreeable result. The National Guard, although strongly participating in the general sentiment res- pecting Poland, continue to niain'ain the | ublic peace, although with less exhibition of alacrity than usual. R THE FALL OF WARSAW.—STATE OF FRANCE.— Though we may deplore the unsettled state .of tilings Il the French capital, still we cannot wonder at it. it 18 the natural consequence of circumstances. The tri- umph of Nicholas is an indirect attack on the principles u| the French revolution, and could not fail to he vieive(l as such by the vainest and most restless people on earth. But it is worse than this. It is a disgrace to all European Cabinets—that of England among the foremost. What! have the Whigs and Liberals been declaiming for the last thirty years in Parliament anl1 Ollt of Parliament, in books, in reviews, in newspapers, about the infamous partition of Poland, for nothing? Have all their sounding apostrophies to freedom come to this—that might is still to oyercome right, justice and liberty still continue a mockery and a bye-wor d !>niong men? 0 shame, where is thy blush ? When, the Whigs and Liberals went out of office, who such "I'dent denounccrs of the wrongs of Poland ? now they j'J'e in, who so timid, so lukewarm, so undecided"? | hey are afraid, forsooth, of the power of Nicholas— 'wuhtful whether England be prepared to withstand the shock of his hostility 1 s it then come to this ? Is the power that could strangle the lion, unable to Kr;,pple rith the mouse ? Is England, that could crush Napoleon, afiaid to encounter Nicholas?—That the Whig Cabinet has had, and still has many serious dif- "culties to contend with, we grant; still, we can con- ceive none so serious, none so complicated, as to have prevented its interference on behalf of injured Poland. seasonable hint to Nicholas from the Cabinets of London and Paris would have settled the question at üncp, But the word has not been spoken—the hint has !lot been given, and what is the consequence ?■—War- saw h;is fallen, France is in a blaze, and the "begin- ning of the end" is at hand. Of the triumphant issue of that end we have not the slightest doubt. There itre two antagonist principles of good and evil, of 'feedom and slavery, now at work throughout the Con- tinent, and every successive indication betokens that good principle, will prevail The youth of Europe on its side; honour, intelligence, and liberality, hght under its august banners. Do what they ivill ay what tlieyf)lease-iiitri iie, lie, irDl)t-ison, ptinisli, torture, massacre, as they list-still the despots of the Continent must either fall, or consent to reign in ac- c°rdance with the wants and wishes of the age. Nor s''all the blood of the Polish,patriots he shed in vain from the smoking ruins of Warsaw shall yet spring VP a spirit destined to shake Europe to its centre.— Sun. The following are the details of the sacking of War- saw;— The refusal of the Polish army to capitulate, in 'v'hich they were supported by a part of the population, highly irritated the Russians, and tliev came to the assault with unexampled exasperation. They placed their scaling-ladders at so many points that the 24,000 Jiien of the Polish army were insufficient to protect the ^yhole circuit of the city. The first efforts of the Rus- sians were ineffectual and they were repulsed at every point. Their rage, however, redoubled, and, in some places, they raised mounds of their dead to fill up t'11' ditches. After thirty liotii-s of almost incessant tighting-, they filtered by a part of the walls which AJ'as not so well guarded as the rest. The Polish army ty(!n retired in good order, constantly followed by the Russians but a part of the populace still resolved to '°ld out; and here the scene became most horrible. A I:nost all who had taken an active part in the late Political movements defended themselves to the last, auù sold their lives dearly Their resistance redoubled tile fury of the Russians—neither women nor their in- fants were spared. It is said that the agents of several Powers interceded but the Field Marshal declared that it was impossible for him, at the moment, to res- traHI his troops on their first entering; he, however, Promised that they should be prevented from conti- nuing their plunder and violence. Almost every door that was not opened was forced, and all the horrors of War ensued.-Frcnclt Paper. GalignanVs Messenger mentions, that private letters rorii Berlin state, that the capture of the entrenchments ot Warsaw cost the Russians 30,000 men, among whom Were seven generals.
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 23. SWITZERLAND,—A Revolution has been effected in Pjie of the petty Cantons of this country, and liowevei "'significant it may seem at first sight, it likely to Produce some influence on the affairs of the Great owers of the Continent. Neufchatel, a little State, '-ontaining about 20,000 inhabitants, and which gave V'e title of Prince under the Buonaparte dynasty to the tamous General Berthier, has thrown off its allegiance to the King of Prussia, to whom it was ceded in 1814 4ild proclaii-ried its independence. ROME.—The arrests in Rome continue every day. Amongst the last is Al. Cti-illo, a piipil of the Poly- technic School of Paris, who is accused of having made four pieces of cannon in wood. The horse carbineers, and the grenadiers, have been sent to Romini, to be there assembled under the command of Colonel Benti- Joglio. It was found impossible to organise the Na- tional Guard at Rome it was, therefore, necessary to 111-crease the Civic Guard-a sei-vke only compulsory ^pon mechanics. The Holy Father has caused the Quirinal Palace to be fortified he is residing there at present. All the gates are walled up, with the excep- \lon. principal one, which is guarded by the S wiss soldiers, armed with muskets instead of halberds. Gannon charged with grape shot have been placed in the court-yard of the palace. It has been stated by a French Clergyman, that arms have been distributed to r, the different convents, to be used in case a revolution Ovhich seems very probable) should occur. The Brussels papers, received this morning, are Principally occupied with details of the measures in progress for the organization of the Belgian army. The greatest anxiety prevails to have the army on a respectable footing by the 80th of October, when the ai'mistice is to expire.—These papers state that in the sitting of the Chamber of Reptfesentatives, on Thurs- day last, the order of the day was the debate on the project of laiv for a vote of credit of ten millions to the ■Minister of War; which, after some discussion, was passed by the 62 Members present without^ dissentient voice. EXECUTION OF EIGHTEEN SOLDIERS AT LISBON.— -Lisbon, Sept. 10.—This morning, at five o'clock^ (without its being previously known,) one ensign, thirteen sergeants, and four corporals, were brought from different ptisons to Campo Dougue, attended by two priests each, making 36, and a stiong guard of police. About a thousand men from the different regi- ments known to be disaffected were ordered to be wit- nesses of the execution, tlie whole commanded by Po- voas. The eighteen prisoners were placed in a row, a high wall beirig behind them, and on each side flanked by cavalry 104 men were then drawn up in front of them, aud divided into four divisions, each division of 26 men, to fire in succession. After the whole had fired it was found that, although only 15 or 20 paces distant, the greater part of these unhappy men were only wounded, and the executing party were ordered to dispatch them, which was immediately done. They weie then put into coffins and hurried away. This is the first execution which has not taken up the whole of the day; others are expected to follow in a few days. ALGIERS, AUG. 1.5.-Sinee the unfortunate expedi- tion to Mideale, the Bedouins carried terror to the gates of Algiers, and it was reported that they were as- sembling to the number of 50,000 men in the plains at the foot of the Little Atlas. 4 n English vessel, having approached too near to tha new volcanic island in the Mediterranean, is said to have been drawn into and swallowed up in the vortex -160 feet high !Ilo)-n in-- Herald. REFORM BILL.-We are informed that it was yester- day derided that the Lords' proceedings on the Reform Bill shall be conducted in the day time! and that the sittings shall be from ten till live o'clock.—Morning Paper. 1 It is understood that the Bishops of Norwich, Wor- cester, Llandaff, Chichester, and Bath and Wells, will certainly support the Reform Bill, as well as.theArch- bishop of Yvi-Ii. I, The Gazette of this evening announces, that the King has ordered a conge d'elire to the Dean and Chapter of Chichester, for the election of a Bishop of that See, and recommending the Rev. Dr. Maltby to be so elected. 0 The King has presented the Rev. Sydney Smith, M. A. to the Cannonry of Neasden, in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, void by the translation of the Right Rev. Dr. Carr to the See of Worcester. According to the Governor of the Bank of England the amount of the notes in circulation at present is, as near as can be ascertained, £ \7,600,000. Thus, with I in a short period, it appears, that the currency has been reduced about four millions. No Wonder that money is scarce in the country.—We understand that a depu- tation from the Council of the Birmingham Political Union, consisting of Messrs. Attwood, Muntz, Wes- ton, Hadley, &c. had an interview on Thursday with Earl Grey and Lord Atthorp on the subject of the cur- rency and the distress of the country. Earl Grey, we are informed, said that he had no doubt that manufac- tured goods had been depreciated full 50 per cent, by the operation of Peel's Bill.—Morning Herald.
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SATURDAY, SEPT. 24. CHOLERA M onBtJs. The cholera broke out in Vienna on the night of the 13th, after a hurricane, and a very abundant and cold rain. It has carried away a greater proportion of persons belonging to the upper classes than any where else. General Stipsics, Countess Mit- roftsky, two Countesses Esterhazy, the wife of a bour- geois, four lawyers, two stockbrokers, two physicians, and several public functionaries, have already died.— The malady has, as yet, only made its appearance in the city; the suburbs and the neighbouring country arc quite free of it. In the city, it appears to proceed from a focus with three axes, situated in the direction which, accord ng to the observations made in Galicia, seems to be peculiar to it fro:n the N. E. to the S. W. The cholera is causing the utmost alarm in Berlin also, and the King of Prussia is taking active precau- tions against it. Private letters describe the terror prevailing in all parts of Prussia as excessive. Every person who could leave Berlin has done so, and trie poverty and distress of the lower classes is so great that an insurrection is expected. The government depends upon the allegiance of the army; but if the panic of cholera spreads among the soldiery, as some persons anticipate, the consequences may be most dis- astrous. The Turkey mail of this morning brings dates from Constantinople to the 27th ult. Ttoe cholera morbus was subsiding; the plague much on the increase. Trade was in a state of stagnation. SLAVE INSURRECTION.—We have received, by the packet ship Manchester, New York papers to the 2d instant. They contain a melancholy narrative of the insurrection of the blacks in Southampton county, Vir- ginia. It appears, from the accounts in the American papers, that there was no organised conspiracy to rise upon the whites. Three white ruffians and four slaves associated together for the purpose, it is supposed, of robbeiy, and having committed several murders, took it into their heads to strengthen their party by inducing the blacks of the region, by means of "threats, it is said, and most probably also by promises, to join them, and thus collected the force which has made the coun- try a scene of bloodshed, and rendered itself formidable to the civil authority. The three white men and four slaves belonging to Mr. John T ravers, near the Cross Keys, rose upon him about an hour before daylight, and murdered him and all his white family. They then proceeded to Mrs. Catherine Whitehead's, and murdered the whole of the White family, consisting of seven persons. Mr. Williams, a near neighbour of 9 Mrs. Whitehead, hearing their cries, ran over, and found Mrs. Whitehead butchered with an axe; her son (a minister of the Gospel) with his head severed from his body, and a young lady lying dead in the fire-place of her chamber. Mr. Williaftis immediately returned to his own dwelling, when he was met by one of his own liegro boys, with the horrible tidings that hisWifc and children had been tpurdered in his absence. After pressing all the slaves they fell in with, under penalty of death for refusal, the wretches accumulated from TOO to 200, and, in their progress, murdered the fami- lies of Mr. GeArge Vaughan, Mr. Thomas Barrow, and many others, amounting to nearly 70 persons. The brigandswere chiefly mounted on horseback, andarmed with fowling-pieces. The troops and the militia were in motion on the first alarm of the insurrection they had several skirmishes with the savages, whom they shot dead on the roads, and the carcases of the dead strewed, according to the papers* on the highways. Several of the military were killed- and wounded in the skirmishes which took place. At lengtb the insurgents were completely hemmed In, and an engagement en- n sued, in which 100 hi jcks wWe killed, and several talien prisoners. The remainder about 200 in number, es- caped to the Dismal Swamp. The loss of the militia was two killed and several wounded.
IICHOLERA MORBUS.—STATE OF…
II CHOLERA MORBUS.—STATE OF POLAND. j We have received from an intelligent friend at Paris the following interesting account of a. conversation he has had with a most respectable and sagacious Ameri- cunpltysician who has arrived in that city from Warsaw which he left on the 4th of August. Although he quitted Poland prior to the melancholy massacres, and to the subsequent capitulation, yet the tacts he mentions will assist us most materially in understanding the events which have subsequently transpired. Q. Yon vieni to Warsaw to study (he Cholera Morbus, and attend on the Poles ? A. Yes, I did. Q Have you yourself been attacked by the cholera mor- bus ? A. Yes, twice; the first attack lasted three hours, and the last attack eight. Q. Do you believe the cholera morbus to he contagions? A. I am sure it is not. i am as coufideut of this, as I am of my own existence. Q. How then do you account for your having been at. tacked ? A. The disorder is in the atmosphere, and I was necessa- rily exposed to its effect by mounting the guard, by eating coarse and bad food, by getting wet through mid remaining in wet clothes. Q. Do you know of any cure for the choleia ? A. As to my own case, I took small doses of opium, and subjected my body to friction and beat hot it is impossi- ble to prescribe the same remedy in all cases. Regard must be paid to the nature of the at lark, lot he COli S tit uti 0 n of the patient, and, above all, to the existence or non-existence of (he fever. Q. Have you heard of the remedy so much spoken of, the oil of cajeput ? A. I have but for myself I should not use it. Q. Do you think the malady witi extend to this country f A. Very probable; but we have so few facts that we can scarcely venture to pronounce an opinion. Q. Is it not true that ihe easterly wind lias sometimes been, known to diive awav the malady ? A. I do not know this; hut all epidemics progress against the wind. Q. You be'ieve then that it is a malady which is in the almosp'iete, and that you cannot prevent its itrrivai by sa- nitary cordons? A. P eci.-ely so; though we have very few facts from which to draw our conclusions. Q. When you left Warsaw, were the Poles unanimous in desiring the defeat of the Russians? A. They were not. The army was unanimous; but the Jews, who were to the number of 33,000 in Warsaw alone, desired the success of the Emperor. Q. Are the Jews in great number all over Poland ? A. Yes, they are, and are uniformly for the government of the limperor, as being in their opinion more favourable to commerce. They desire neither rights nor liberty they wish only to make money, and as the revolution in Poland prevented them frora making money they detested the revo- lution. Q. Was tli2 Polish army as large as has been represented in the Fren andEn1 ih journals ? A. Certainly not. I do not believe that there were ever more than 50,000 men in the Polish army. Q. Except the Polish Jews, do you beiieve that all the rest of the nation desired to be relieved from (he domination of Russia ? A. Most certainly, as ivell the nobles as the peasants. Q. When you left Warsaw on the 4th of August, was it well provisioned ? A. Quite otherwise. The provisions were dear, scarce, and of a bad quality and there Were not more than enough for a month's use. Q. Was Warsaw well fortified ? A. Certainly not. How can you fortify a town six miles in circumference without immense resources, which Poland did not possess? Q. Were the Poles without money A. Certainly they were; they were without money, arms, and provisions: whilst their enemies were supplied with all from Prussia as well as Russia. Q. Were not some offers made of pecuniary assistance from England ? A. Oh yes; a person came from England to Warsaw to offer a loan at FORTY-FIVE PER CENT. The government simply expressed its thanks, and declined the offer. Q. As then the Poles were without money, arms, or pro- visions, how could the army hope to triufl)l)li ? A. Because it relied on French protection and assistance. The polish government received the most positiveassurances that.if it would hold out, Franceand England,but particu- larly France, would obtain from Russia the recognition of the independence of Poland. A deputation went from Warsaw to the head quarters of Skryznecki, to impress on him that he need hot commence or pursue hostile operations against the Russian army—for in jess than, a month or two the Emperor would, through the intervention of France, withdraw his troops. Q. You consider, then, that the inaction of the Polish army for some weeks is to be attributed to this impressson that France would assist the Poles? A. Most certainly I do. Q, How do youaccouut for the fact, that Diehitsch did not take Warsaw for so many months, notwithstanding the near approach of the army to that city ? A, Because Diebitsch was a bad general, and did not know how to follow up the advantage he had gained. Q. What do you believe will become of the 24,000 Poles who have retired on Modlin ? A. They must either capitulate or take refuge on the Prussian territory. Q. Do you consider then the cause of the Poles entirely hopeless, now Warsaw has fallen? A. Entirely hopeless. Q. Do you think that if all the population of Warsaw had been unanimous in driving back the Russians, that it could have held out much longer? A. There can be no doubt of this; but when I left, all the merchants, traders, shopkeepers, &c., wished the affair to be brought to a termination—and it was this portion of the population and the Jews who capitulated, and not the other portion of the population. Q. Would the Russians find many of their pi isoners on en- tering Warsaw ? A. No. At one time there were 15,000 Russian prisoners there, but they were sent off very shortly, and were to proceed tb Prussia. The Poles could not sustain the ex- pense of maintaining them, and no remittance, arrived ot. any importance from foreign powers. There could be very few Russian prisoners, except officers, when Paskewiisch entered Warsaw. A good .many Russians joined the Polish cause. These will 'neveI' be forgiven by the Emperor. Q. Do you know any thing of the state of the revolutions in Lithuania and Yolhynia? A. No, nothing at all. All the news we received was very imperfect. Q. Do you believe that any further resistance will be at- tempted by the Poles afrer rh'e recent events ? A. I think not, because they always relied on the asssist ance of France and England, and especially of France; and now they find themselves disappointed, they will aban- don themselves to despair. The mo»t which can now be ;done for the Poles is to obtain an amnesty as general and full '-is possible, and the recognition of Poland as a nominally independent kingdom with a constitution, but subject to the dominion of the Emperor of Russia. Q. Did you experience any difficulty in travelling through Prussia ? A. Yes, I did I was obliged to w.tit.a week at Berlin for passports, and was detained ai Breslaw,, &c. Q. Do yon think that British and French travellers are all served alike? J j' 4- INo Eoglish travelle.rsaretreated better than French; and as to French passports ajid; the .French government, they are treated every where with contempt and scorn. ,j, from tbe Lemberg Gazette of the 2d inst. it appears they are treated every where w ith contempt and scorn. from the Lemberg Gazette of the 2d inst. it appears that on the 1st there remained only 22 persons affected with the cholera ih that, city. From the commence- ment of the disorder on the 22d of May to the 1st of September, there had been ,at Lemherg 4993 persons afflicted with eliolera, of whom 2358 recovered, and 2613 died.
Advertising
COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN. Llcindilo District of Turnpike Roads.. NOTICE is hereby Given, that the TOLLS to be taken during the Term hereunder mentioned, at zn the several Toll-Gates within the mid District, called th^ Ffairfach, LJandyhie, Trefach, and Old Amman Bridge Gates, which were not let at a Meeting held pursuant to a notice, on Saturday, the 3d day of iSeptembi-r in- smat, will be put up to Auction, and let to the best Bidder, at the (jeorge Inn, in the lown of Llandilo, on Saturday, the 8th day of October next, between the hours of IOaird 12 of the same day, in the manner directed by the Act> passed in the 3d and 4ih vearsof the reign of his late Majes- ty King (ieorge the Fourth, For regulating Turnpike Roads:' which Tolls produced the present year the sum of J £ 76I above the expense of collecting them. The Tenn to commence at 12 o'clock of theday, of ler I in, and to end at the same hour on the 10th day of September, 1832. J Whoever happens to he the best Bidder, must at the same time, give a bond, with sufficient Sureties, to the satis- faction of tlie.Trustees, for the payment of the Rent agreed for, at such times and in such portions or instalments as they shall direct. HUGH EVAN, Clerk to the Trustees. Llandilo, Sept. Sib, 1831. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE Peremptorily Sold by Auction, By Orders of Tt-ustees fur SlIle, At the White Hart Inn, Narberth. on Thursday, 6iti Octo- ber, 1831, between 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then and there pio- duced, the undermentitfiied FREEHOLD ESTATES, IN THREE LOTS:- LOT t. r j| ^HE Messuage Farm and Lands, called Dyffryn- JL fulbro, situate in the Parish of Alanachlogddu, and comprising the following particulars, viz. Nos. 011 Descriptions oj Parcels. jirea. Map. UTO"re, I't-emisew, Outle(s.rotind, &c. 21 0 2. Park ma in 0 2 13 1 3 0 l i 94 5.. Wa> rglofach 3 1 36 6 .Parkcat.ol 3 1 30 7.Cottage and tiardeu 0 ] 6 7.Cottage and tiardeu 0 ] 6 8 BlIrae 0 0 0 j 10 9. Parknew\dd-b ich 1 2 23 10. Wayrglo-fach-ddnparky j 0 20 II.Diinpat ky 2 3 sh 12 0 1 24 1 3 Ardd 0 I 34 14, 2 0 26 15 parkmaenll wyd 3 1 23 16.Park" dlin 2 I 4 0 6 1 23 7 3 10 19. Parkwaunfach 4 I 6 20.Cefeninawr 9 3 0 21 Cara g 2 20 22, Cefn-bach 6 230 23. Parkyrervin 3 0 12 24. Houses and GirdeiiF 00it 25. Ratshole-wen 20 0 22 26. Ratshole-wen 3 0 20 27 Parkceflile y 2 34 28. Parkyct 9 2 10 29. Parkcanol 7 110 30. Park-yr-ynnjs 5 1 28 31.Park -yr-y nnys-ucha 15 0 30 13(3 1 5 The whole of this lot from No. 1, to 23, inclusive (72A. 2R. 20P.) is in a ring fence, and is now with Nos. 28,. 29. tV, 3D, (22A. la. 8P.) in hand, and is of the estimated annual value of ^52; No-. 24, 25, 26, and 27, are in the occupation ot Thomas Cunick. and Daniel David, ullder a lease for3 lives, aged respectively, years at Ilie rent ofj £ i5, and No. 31, is in the occupation of Edwaid John, under a lease for 3 lives, at the yearly rent of £ & li)s.-The occupiers oflhislol arc enlilled in conjunction with the occupier, of the six adjoining farms, to an exclusive right of common, of pasture and turbury over about 350 acres of undivided land, called Gorse-fawr, and to an unlimited right of common, over about 2000 acres of waste land, called Manacnlogdcu mountain a moderate modus is paid in lieu of the tithes of the hay and corn on this farm. LOT if. The Messuage tenement and Lands, called RHOSP1CCA also in the parish of Manachlogddu, and comprising the following particulars, viz:- Nos. on Description of Parsels. A rea, Map. 1 House, Out-buildings, Gardens, and Fields 0 3 16 2.Park-canol 1 036 3 .Park-issaf 2 2 10 4. Llain-issaf 3 3 20 5. Pat k-yr-ordi-wen and Close 2 0 20 6. Park-gar w 9 I 0 7. Llain-uchaf 4 q 24 24 0 6 The whole of this Lot is in the occupation of William Da- vies, as Tertant from year to >ear, at (he yearly rent of ^28 8s. The Tenant is entitled to depasture cattle and dig tiirf over the extensive tracts of lands, cilled Rhosfach and Cewgill Commons a moderate modus is also paid in lieu of tithes of hay and corn of this Farm. LOT nr. The Messuage, Tenement, and Lands, called PANTY- RHUG, al-o in the parish of Manachlogddu, and compris- ing the following particulars, viz. Nos, on Description of Parcels. Area. Map. 8.Parkydelin 2 3 12 9 Pat kyrudland. 230 Btiild'ingq,, itid Gt )0, House, Buildings, arid Garden 0 0 28 II. Parkydommen (2 Fields) 3 0 O 12 .Cottage, Gardens,and Yard O 2 0 13.Gwarrglodd 6 0 10 14 I'ai-klloy 200 15 Pat-k-cerrig 4 j 3 16.Gwaun'fach-issaf. 3 2 0 17 Gellyfach, Cottage, Garden, and Close. 0 1 I5 IS (;w.-irrgiodd 2 0 24 19 Parli-nesaf-ai-y-tv (2 Fields) I 0 20 20. Paikwaunfach-uchaf 3 3 0 21 .Parkcanol 4 2 8 37 0 0 Nos. 12,13. 14, 15, and 16 ^16*. IR, 1,3p.) of this farm arftntheoccupationorJohn PhiMfps, nnder a l-a e for 3 lives, at the yearly rent of £14 ,10.. Nos. 9, 10, and 11 (5A. 3R. 2P ) are in the occupation of John Williams, as tenant rrofn year to year, at the low yearly rent of .£8- Nos, IT, 18, ahd 19 (3A. 2R. 19P.) are in the occupation of Joseph Rees, as tenant from year to >ear, at the yearly rent of 4b, And Nos. 8,20, and 21 (lIrA: OR. Op;) are in the occupation of Walter Rogers, as tenant from year to vear at the yearly rent of ^13 I5s. The occupiers of thi's lot are also entitled to 'a right of common. Over Rhosfach and Cewg I commons, and a mode- (ate, modus is piid in lieu of the tithes of the hay and corn of thfsfann. For further particulars apply to William and Thomas Evans, Solicitors, Haverfordwest, at whose office ihere or (on Thursday) at Narberth, Maps of the estates may be seen; all letters to be post paid. Aberystwyth District of Turn- pike Trust. Notice is Eiereisy Given, THAT the General Annual Meeting- of the Trus- tees ot the above District of Turnpike Tru^t wiil he held and kept at the Tolnot Inn, in the Town nf Abe- ,[- Y. (he llthdayof October nex!, at tnf- iKMtr ot twelve at noon. Dated this 16th da* of September J A M KS HUG1IKS, Clerk. To Ladies and Gentlemen, Riding, Drioiwr, Prome nading< Pisiting, Close Jissemblies, or° enjoyifi/r tfiquatic Excursions. rpBE following GENUINE ARTICLES are in- A dispensable for PERSONAL COMFORT AND ATTRAC- TION KA:r..DOR, For the Skin and Complexion A mild and innocent production, powerfully eflicaciors in rendering the Skin delightfully ro-.t and refreshing, tho- roughly exterminating ERUPTIONS, TAN. PIMPLES R EDN ESS, FR ECK LES, ane/all Cutaneous Imperfect ions; producing a Delicate white Skin, and JUVENILE RLOO to the Complexion; preserving it from the H EAT of Summer affording Soothing Relief in Cases of SUN-BURN^ STINGS of INSECTS, or any Inflammations. It imtnedi- a el\ nl'ay- the smarting it riiabilit v of the Skin. d ffo,in«- a PLEASING COOLNESS iiuly comfortable and refresh- ing a/fords soofhi ng relief to La I ies nursing their o(T<pr in? warranted perfectly innoxious for the most delicate Lady or Infant. To Gentlemen after SHAVING, and Travelling in Sun and Dust, it alla\s the irritating and smarting pain, aud renders the Skin smooth and pleasant. Price 4s. 6d. and 8,601. per Bottle. Duty inc'uded. To prevent Impo-ilion. the Name aud Address of rhe P.oorieiors is ENGRAVED on the Government STAMP, affixed over the Cork of each Bottle,— AUothei-sore spurious] ROWLAND'S IKACASSAR OIL The First Production of the Age, rind THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE, A Vegetable Production, Possessing wonderful salubrious properties, superior to rvi>vnr rations, for IMPROVING and HEAUT1- r 1 INu tlie HAIR, is.pie-eminentl.v successful in prevent- in the Hair falling oil", or turning Grey, &c. and adding a iiiost fascinating appearance to that inestimable Ornament preserving and beftutifving it during TRAVELLING* BATHING, and VIOLENT EXERCISE, and retains its vigour In the latent period of ( ife. Price 3s, 6d., 7s., 10s. 6d., and 21s. per Bottle. CAUTION. In consequence of Imitations, it is necessary to notice, that each Genuine Bottle of the Original M ACASSAR OIL, 1-enclosed with a Treatise on the Hair, in an envel,.pe, which has a NEW LABEL. taMefnllv engraved (he wurds "ROWLAND'S MAC ASS Atl OILin three different patterns, also the name and address in Red, on Lacewck ilA. ROWLAND$$SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN," And Connter signcrl, "Ale*. Rowland. 1 (l::T The Bottle is nnd the prices are3s. 6d. 7s. 10s. 61.. and 21s., per liolife-,Itt other prices, or any without the Book and Label are Counterfeits. Rowland's Essence of Tyr, For Cllftnging Red or Grey TVhiskers to Black or Brawn. Price 4s. 6d., 7s.i and 10s. 6d. per Bottle. ALSO ROWLANDIS ODONTO, For Cleansing. Preserving, and Beautifyinr the TEETH and GUMS.-Price2s. 9d. per Box. S ROVVLAND, .3 CESLEaiESHHr, A Safe, External, and Effectual Cuie fur the most inve- terate HEAD ACHE. — Price 2s. 9d. per Bottle. The above Articles are old Genuine, BY APPOI.VTMFIMT of the Proprietors, by Mr. W. EVANS, Bookseller, Guildhall Square, Carmarthen. SNOOK'S GENUIJJ E APERIENT PXLLS, A most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indigestion, Pains, Giddiness, of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Complaints, And are in a cotisidei-able degree, a preventive of various other diseases. THEIR Composition is truly excellent, as they do -M. not contain any antimonial or Mercurial Prepa- ration whatever, and therefore when taken, do not require the least confinement or alteration of diet; (.moderate ex- ercise promotes their good effects;) the-v seldom ooerute until (eii or twelve hours after taken and then very gently they destroy worm?, purify the humours, and evacu-ite all foul corruptions to which the intestines are so liable whereby so many diseases are pioduced never gripe unl less (he inside be very foul, and then but little by re- moving obstructions they cause the food to pass to its rc- pective parts, becoming a restorative and preserva- ive ofheallh to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit truly valuable treasure Also, Snook's Pectoral or Cough Pills For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that Coughs and Colds, (if not soon re- moved,) are in many cases attended with considerable tl,Ati,oer, for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent me- dicine, and in most cases a certain specific a single box will bea sufficient trial to prove their good effects. SNOOK S DENTIFRICE, For the TE ETH and G UMS, There are certain essential requisites in thecomposilion of a Dentifrice necessary to form such n preparation as will produce the effect of clellningand whitening the Teeth, with- out injuring the Enamel, and, by strengthening the Gums, 10 render them firm, florid and healthy. "This dentifrice is of- fered to the Public as a preparation pe-.fectly harmless; the Ingredients which compose it are directed against that' col- lection of -injurious matter, which so frequently collects noon the Teeth, generally denominated TARTAR; the Dentifrice acts as an Antiseptic, and preveyitsfitrther accumulution. The GUMS are not neglected in the composition of this Preparation; and in Acoriu/ic affect ions of that delicitepli-L he Dentifrice nill be found an effectual remedy. Toenlarge further upon ils virllll's alld efficacv would he unnecessary it only requires to he used, in order to form, a coriect appierialion of the qualities here specified. It is proper to suggest the use of a soft brush, when tisin- (he Dentifrice. A daily application of the Powder is nel cessary t i, produce thede-ired effect on the Teeth and Gums especially where the accumulation of Tartar has been of long standing. >. The ahove Articles are Prepared and Sold byJ. SNOOK, Chemist, Bridgwater, Somerset.—The Pills in BOKes, at Is! lid, and 2s. 9d. each. The Dentifrice in Boxes at Is. 1 d and 2s. each. The Stamp on each of the above Pills, and Denti- frice, has the Proprietor's writ ten Signiture; none else are Genuine. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Messrs. Barclay and Son 95, Fleet Market Sutton, AND p„ ]Q BOW Church Yard' Newberv and Sons, St. Patrl's Church Yard Mr. P. Ed'- wards, 66. St. Paul's Church Yard, M'essrs. Butlers 4. Cheapside Laoilon 20,.Waterloo Place, and Stockvile-Street, Dublin; Mr. Hill, Drnggist, Exetor • and Retail by the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingl dom.