North Wales Gazette

PARIS. CHAMBEROF R E pit ESETA TIYES. I SITrtVG- OF JUNE 5. Th¡> Provisional President announced, that he had the preceding evening obtained an audience cf the (ixnp^ror, and that he acquainted him with the nomination of Count Lanjuiuais to be defini- tive P- csideac of the Chamber. "I asked his Majesty-(continued M. tIe Brange) if he had any thing to eonmunicate to me respecting this nomi- nation ? and he replied, that when he wrote this mornhig, a.t ten o'clock, to the Chamberlain OH eu! lie would make known his decision." (Murmurs.) One of'thL- A-ler-pbers spoke as follows I think that (he --ommunication of the chamber! with his Majesty ought to be more direct, and that its President cannot correspond officially with a C'hotnbcriain of the Emperor, but ouly with his Ministers. I demand, therefore, that so le, er be written by the provisional president, and that the Chamber continuing its sittings, Wait the answer of his Majesty." M. DHmolarti" There uiust besomemistake" in what you have just said, Mr. President. We have no dotji, that you are animated by the best sentiments ? but we have, likewise no doubt that, in regard to.the communications Df the Chamr-er with his Majesty, a Chamberlain rannot be a suitable medium ot correspondence between *.he Representatives of the nation and the Chief of the State." M. Regnaud de St. Jean D'Angely coincided with M. Dùmolard, and observed, that in all probability a mistake had been made respecting the words of the Emperor. Several Members were; of opinion that all bu- siness should be deferred till the Chamber, shpuld be informed of the Emperor s decision respecting the President. The sitting was accordingly sus- pended for some time, I ill the arrival of a nses- announcing his approbation of Count Lan. juinais. W. Lanjuinais having taken the chair, address- ed the Chamber in a short speech, assuring it of his gratitude for the distinction conferred on him, and concluding thus" I have no principles or conduct to change; you will see me united to the Emperor, and wholly devoted to the country, to jusMce, to tbe.liberty and prosperity of France,, to its independence, to the peace of the world aud the happiness of mankind." He then acquainted the Chamber, that his Ma- jesty, wth whom be had conferred, would open the session on the following day. On the motion of M Dumolard it was decided that the President's Speech should be printed and distributed among the memoers. It wa also determined that the Chamber should have four vice Presidents and four Secre- taries.— M. Flaugergues, M. Dupoiit, and M. Lafayette. A deputation of twenty Members was appoinl- ed with those of the bnreau to receive his Majesty at the gate of the palace at the ceremony ot opening the Session; six Members for Madame, mother of the Emperor, and the like number for the Princess HorfenSe, Princess Joseph, and for the Chamber of Peers. SITTING OF JCNE 6. The reading of the process-verbal afforded M. Bouiiay de la Mgurlhe an opportunity of ex- plaining the involuntary mistake committed yes- terday by the provisional President. The fact was this the President, when he went to the Emperor, waited some time in a saloon. His Majesty being informed of it, said to him—" I am very sorry that you should have been made to waif you ought to have sent me word by a Chamberlain M. DupiH—" I have a proposal to make rela- tive to the form of the oath. The French peo- ple has voted the acceptance of the additional Act let us obey that Act, which infringes in no respect upon your right to make improvements in the forms and upon conditions which shall be prescribed. There is another reflection of such a nature as to encourage good minds, and to pre- vent all malicious interpretations. There is no fault to be found with the substance of the oath no difficulty in obedience to the constitutions of the empire, fidelity to the chief, the close in- dissoluble union of the people with the Govern- ment but it must be admitted that the oath, in order to be good, valid, obligatory, in a word, constitutional, should be taken, not by virtue of a decree, emanating from the sole will cf the I' Prince, but by virtue of a law, which is the wish of the nation constitutionally expressed." M de Guevel-Ttie iast speaker is mistaken in point of fact. The form of the oath introduc- ed in the decree of the S't of June, is literally conformable with the dispositions of the Senatus Consulte of the 24th Floreal, year 1 j. The ir- -ticle prescribes the knowing form,—w i-siccar obedience to the Constitutions of the Empire, and fidelity to the Emperor ."—The proposed reser- vation would be unconstitutional. The addi- tional acrhas been, accepted by the French peo- ple; it is sanctioned by .the Assembly at the Champ de Mar: let us prove to the nation that we ate disposed to support that Act with all our efforts. I demand the order of the day."— (Numerous ftpplallses.) M. Roy (of Paris).—<' I vote likewise for the Order of the V:J}' but 1 must frankly confess that if the question was to discuss the form of the oath, 1 would rather that there should be added to it a promise ofjirlelity to the nation, for the first duty of the Representatives of the nation is obedience to their orders. On the other hand, the legislative power is not now constituted as it was in the year 12 I see no aiialogy-ilie Se- nate, the Tribunate, the Legislative Body, no longer exist."—(Violent murm rs.) M. Duniolarti.-Il God forbid that in the. na- tional tribune, I should ever propose any thing contrary to the rights and interests of the nation. The nation with me is above every thing. The Emperor exists for and by the nation. If it were necessary to make an election between them, I should not hesitate in my choice. In the pre-, sent circumstances the nation must save itself, with and by the Etul)eror .-(Greet enthusiasm was mallifested in the Assembly.)—Can it he in- tended to sow dissention not only in this assem- bly, but in the minds of certain persons who hear us, and wtio await our decision ? Let us consider that the enemy is on our frontiers Jet us think of the intrigues of England; the first concern for France is lo repulse, the enemy.—- (rfpplitiisvs,) We will not march but with our invincible armies—rill not separate from them. Let us reply to the proclamations of the last Chief of the Govcrnment-lat us reply to the insidious articles in the foreign papers, that the whole nation is in, unison with the army." M. JBoully.—«». The oath of fidelity to the Emperor embraces all the obligations of a good Frenchman, The Eillperor i 'he first Repre- sentative of the nation. It is too true that there are two parties in France; one is the national party, the (7.tll-r loudly calls upon foreigners.- Louis .ianrslaus Xavier, hy putting himself at the head of (fie latter, has declared himself a fo. reigner. Let us declare that we will all combat the party of the foreigner.(Ci-icg of Yes! Yes from a great number of voices.) A Member—11 Yes, the friends of the foreigner are exciting agitations in La Vendee; they are making continual efforts,to subjugate I he men of the revolution but let the men of the revolution rally round the throne The President summarily recapitulated the different opinions, that had been expressed, and the assembly unanimonsly came to the following, determination :—" The chamber decrees that the Oath of fidelity to the Emperor, and obe- dience to the Constitutions, shall be taken indi- vidually by its members." General Carnot.—" I demand, that in order to heighten the glory of the army, the tsienib ly de- cree that they have deserved weli of their coun- try. The army has anew consolidated liberty: every dropof blood which shall be shed on the oil of France, will be so many shocks to the lhrone.s of the despots of Europe. The question is, whether the nation will be free, or the slaves of a few privileged families." M. Duchesne—" We all feel the same senti- mants for the armies. We know that they have given proofs of unbounded courage and-devo- tion but in the present circumstances, I do not think it hedessary to declare that they have de served well- of their country." M. Dumolard—" And why hot ?" M. Diieliesne- Because they have as yet done nothing to justify-——(Great uproar.) I M Ilegnault de St. Jean D'Angely, after pro nouncitig an enlogium on tHe army, observed, that the proposition of Geweral Carnot was pre- feature, inasmuch as it could not emanate from one branch of the Legislature, and. still less as the Session was not yet formally opened the sitting of the Chamber of Repre- sentatives on Monday, it rained constantly, and about half Fast one oclock a violent explosion was beard, which was taken for a clap of thun- der. If was soon after ascertained that it was I the resutt of the detonation of a kind of infernal machine, and the following details have been col- lected :—A Saxon, of about 28 years of age, be- •. is said, to a family of rank, had in his coal pocket about four ounces of fulminating sil- ver. He went in a carriage to the vicinity of the Legislative Body. He went at first into the hall, came out again shortly after; and at a short dis- tance from it, at the corner of the Rue Bour- gogne, his foot slipped, and he fell. One-of his r,hi¡,hs having pressed upon the pocket of fulmi nating silver,* a violent explosion took place, which tore his coat, his pantaloons, and wounded him shockingly. None of the passengers who who were near him at the time received any hurt. He was carried in that state to the Prefecture of Police, and interrogated. The same stranger was arrested at Paris about five years ago, on which occasion he made confessions which render his present conduct very suspicious.

BONAPARTE'S SPEECH TO THE CHAM- BER OF PEERS. The Chamber met at two o'clock, under the presidence of the Prince Arch Chancellor, who announced that the Emperor had appointed Count Laeepede to perform the functions of President, during the present session, in case of the absence of the ordinary President. PARIS, JUNE 8.—Yesterday, at four o'clock, his Majesty the Emperor went in state to the Palace of Representatives, to open the Session of the Legisiatare. The Peers went with an escort of honour to the Palace of Representa- tives, and took their seats to the right of the throne. His Majesty was received at the foot of the steps by the President and twenty-nve Mem- bers of the Representative Body. His Majesty stopped in the hall and received the President and Vice-Presidents, who were severally pre- sented to him. He then entered the Assembly amidst the unanimous acclamations ofall present, who received him standing. Having taken his place on the throne, sur- rounded by the Prices, Grand Dignitaries, Mi- nisters, and Grand Kagles of the Legion of Ho- nour, &c. the Master of the Ceremonies received his Majesty s order to invite the Peers and Re- presentatives to sit. down. The President of the Representatives took his seat in a chair in the centre of the hall, having two Ushers behind him.—The names of the Peers were then called over, and each took the oath. A Secretary hav- ing called the name of the first alphabetically, pronounced the form of the oath—" I swear obedience to the Constitutions of the Empire, and fidelity to the Emperor." The Peer, stand- ing up and lilting up his hand, said, swear it In like manner the Chamber of Representatives I was called over alphabetically, and took the oath I each, ia the same terms, I ;1'. t The appeal being thug goes through, the Em- peror uncovered for a moment, then having re-covered his head, he delivered the following spech: (i Messieurs of the Chamber of Peers and Mes- sieurs of the Chamber of Rei)resentatives- For the last three months existing circumstances and the confidence of the nation have invested me j with unlimited authority The present day will behold .the fulfilment of the wish dearest to my heart. I now commence a Constitutional Mo- narchy. Mortals are too weak to insure future events; it is solely the legal Institutions which determine the destinies of nations. Monarchy is necessary to France to guarantee the liberty, the independ- ence, and the rights of the people. Our Constitution and laws are scattered one of our most important occupations will be, to collect them into a solid body, and to bring the whole within the reach of every mind. This I work wi)! recununenn the present age to the gra- titude of future generations. It is niv wish that I France should enjoy all possible liberty. I say possible, because anarchy always resolves itself into absolute Government. threaten5 our "Aformitiab¡e coáIitíon of Kings threaten!! our independence their armies are approaching our frontiers. The frigate La Melpomene has been attack- ed a ltd captured in the Mediterranean, after a sanguinary action with an English ship of 74 guiis. Bipod has been shed is> time of ipeacie 1 Our enemies reckon on our in ternal divisions. They excite and foment a civil war. Assem- blages have been formed, and communications are carried on witli Ghent, in the same manner as with Coblentz in 1792, Legislative measures are, therefore, become indispensably necessary and I place my confidence, without reserve, in your patriotism, your wisdom, and your attach- ment to my person, The liberty of the Press is inherent in our present Constitution; nor can any change be made in it, without altering our whole political system but it must be subject to legal restric- tions, more especially to the present state of the nation. therefore recommend this important matter to your serious corisi cieratioti. "My Ministers will inform you of the situation of our affairs. «« The F. lances would be in a satisfactory I state, except from the increase of expenee which the present circumstances renders necessary yet we might face every thing, if the receipts con- tained in the hudget were all realizable wittiin the year. It is to the means of arriviuf. at this result that my Minister of Finances will direct your attention. It is possible that the first duty of-a Priroe may soon call me to the heart of the sons of the nation, to fight for the country—the army and myself will do our duly. You, Peers and Representatives, give to the nation an example of confidence, energy, and patriotism rand, like the Senate of the 7at people of antiquity, swear to die rather than survive the dishonour and degradation of France. The sacred cause of the country shall triumph This discourse was followed by cries of Vive f Vhmvereur Fine VImpcralriue Vivè, la Famille linperittle. Fit,e lel Piitric Vive la Ntilioii The same acclamations, the same transports, fol- lowed his ..Majesty when passing through the crowd of Deputies as he left the hall. TIle Pre- sident re-conducted the E.nperor at the head- of the Deputation. Returning to the Assembly, he declared ttie. Sitting to be terminated, 'and that of the iiiorrow would commence at noon. The Order of the Day will probably be the nomina- tion *>f a Commission to draw up an Address to his Majesty.

TAX ON NEWSPAPERS. Sixteen .Members only in the House of Com- mons on Thursday night divided against the Re- solution imposing au additional duty of one half- penny on Newspapers. Their names are- P. Moore, F. Horner, G. Tierney, Sir J. New- port, Sir M. W. Ridley, Sir C. Moiick, J. Smith, J. Martin, Lord Duncannon, Sir It. Montgomery, Lord Compton, Geo. Allen, J. Marryatt, C. S. Lefevre, Sir. J. B. Riddel!, Majoribanks, —Tellers.—rHon. H. G. Bennet, 11. Gordon.' We fear this tax will operate as an attack upon the Liberty of the Press. This is hard—for where would the Country have been in the late war," say the Times this morning, very justly, but for the Press ? Was it not necessary to the very existence of social order, that the hopes and the confidence of the nation should be daily in- vigorated: that fair and candid expositions of' onr danger, and our means of defence, should be laid before the public; that vast and appalling events should be carefully reduced in recital to their true dimensions; that the artful mis-staie- ments of the enemy should be checked, and his sophistries detected ? These important services to the cause of humanity were rendered by the British Press: and do those who were most be- nefitted by its exertions, now turn their backs upon it, regardless whether it may be able to struggle under its new burthens, or be wholly crushed ? We say again, the press cannot main- tain its present honourable utility if it be sub- jected to this vexatious, and inconsiderate, and unproductive taxation and we earnestly^ call upon the enlightened Members of the Legisla ture to interpose and prevent these resolutions from being carried into effect. The danger, we apprehend, is not chimerical. 7W papers have already given public notice, that they ikilist (lectitte publication in case the tax ttikeg place., We beg the attention of our readers to this fact; and we are certain, that this example must be speedily followed by others. Mr. Vansittart thinks a newspaper a mere luxury. Perhaps it is tohini; but he knows nothing of the commerce of the country in its numerousdetaiis and ramifications, he knows nothing of 'he patriotic feelings which bind up private interests with public, he knows nothing of the anxieties of relation's and friends, for those who are engaged in wai-fare; or who travel by land and sea, if hecannot see in a news- paper something far different from, and far more ;sacred thansmere idle recreation. But be it that. a newspaper is a luxury., It is at least a luxury of domestic manufacture and no one article be- sides of that description is so highly, we might say so oppressively taxed. Look at the French stamps. On the minor papers they are three centimes, on the largest papers 5 centimes, that is to say, from 3 to 5~tentbs of a penny. Look to the English stamp; it is already fhree-pence halfpenny, and it is proposed to be augmented I Whatever view we take of this subject, we per- ceive it to be pregnant with injurious conse- quences; and we once more call on all those Members of the Legislature who can appreciate the immense importance of the Press in this coun. try at the present period, to oppose the carrying this fatal measure into a law."— {Courier.)

BANKRUPTS. J. Edelston, Warrington, Lancashire, hatter- W. Parker, Bristol, bacon factor—W. Ratcliff, jiin. Wetherly, Warwickshire, farmer F. M. Richards, Leicester, wine merchaut-J. L, LIt- cas, Gosport, contract butcher—W. Price, Wor- cester, rnalnter- W. Ankers, Uttoxeter, Stafford, butcher—H. Peake, Blaby, Leicestershire, ho- sier-W, Salters, High street, Poplar, Middle- sex, slopseller-J. Adcock, St. Mary Axe, drug- gist—J. Elewettj Migbel Dean, Gloucester, inn" keeper-B. Beyes, Tokenhoitse Yard, London, merchant M. Abbey, York, c<n,rchant [nerClIPI)t Win. Smith, Liverpool, merchant- J-s and Fr. Snook, Tiverton, So.nerset, millers shpphprd Kingston upon Hull,grocer—J Yo.ke, Kinibol ton, Huntingdon, corn and flour Mieidiant Wm R ozer 's, Oulney, Buckingham, iiinkecle)-nobt. Paviour, Wesjbury, Wilts, malster—W, Wilmot Clifton, Nottingham,'cattle dealer—A. Sweet' Taunton St. Mary Magdalen, Somerset, jjnkeep- ef- W.Craggs, Sealcoates, York, spirit totl por- ter merchant— S. White, Brown's Qjay, hermi- tage, Middlesex, wliarfiiiger-P. Gr:eve, hsex- street, Strand, dealer-W. Prossei, jun. Wo^es ter, grocer— Wm, Niemann, Spicer street, BocI{- land, Spitalfield*, colour maoulacrurer-R. Wil- row, Clerkenwell. printer—San. Jonss, Little W iId street, cabinet maker.

LOXDOX, MONDAY, JUNE 12. ON Friday evening the Nimble cutter, tieu tenant Thompson, arrived at Plymouth with two French Officers, Ltenf. de Gourbiilon, belonging- to the Staff of the Marqtns de h Roche Jacqtielin, General in Chief of the Royal artily in La Veiideo, and Captain Waller. The former: Gealletnai) is the bearer of dis- patches of importance. A fter corum unicaling with thPart Admiral, his Majesty's ships Pheasant, Surprise, &c. proceeded to sea with the utmost dispatch. These Officers left St. Gilles last Sunday evening, and give a most favourable account of the progress of the Royal cause in La Vendee. On the 28th ult. an action took place, in which Bonaparte's Genera!, (Travot) with 3000 men, was routed with great loss; and on the 1st and 3d inat. the enemy were also repulsed in their endea- vours to prevent tire landing of cannon, arms and ammunition, sent from thin country. A j letter had been intercepted from the Minister j of War at Paris, in reply to one from Gcie. Travot, demanding powerful reinforcements. In this letter the Minister informs him of his inability to comply with his request; and hoped he would make every effort with the trolJps he possessed, not having a man to spare. Theae officers speak with confidence of the success of the Bourbon cause, which has 65,000 arnledsupporlers in La V-ndee alone and that the while flag wa-, tit Bour, deaox, and many other iotvits on lheFrencl, coast, Capt. Waller of the Royat Navy imd been wounded in La Vendee, and came over in the Nimfjle. By the following letter it should seem as it t% the French troops in Martinique and Guada lo .pe had declared for Bonaparte. The Gn vernor, however, remains faithful to his o- vereign, and ha,s app'.ied to us Extract of a letter from Guadafoupe and Martinique, state, that the French troops had appeared un I f.,e parade with the tri-coioured cockade,'and de- clared tor Bonaparte, The Governor had So ■licited the assistance of Sir J. Leitb." Bonaparte's equipage has been sent to the armies; but {he day of his departure is not stated. A letter from Befort says, that al?o6y of Austrian troops having pad the Rhine be- tween Huninguen and Colmarj was attacked by the French, and forced to repass the river, after hiving lost a number of men. Murat made his escape by usiug an English passport, given to a French Officer. rhe French Funds Ilre lower-55 The American Papers have, since the con- clusion of the Peace, been considerably occu pied with the military system of the Uoited States. Most of the writerg 3trong i v object to relying solely on the MiJiiia, and urge ihe keeping up at least the skeletons oi 35 Regiments of the line, forming an effective force of about 15,000 InCII, which might, in case of war, be easily rai-setl 1030,0000. It isstjggp-sted by some of the Am Icricai) Papers, that there is all amtJiguity in the 5th article of the late Treaty, where the boundary line is described as-proceeding due west from Connecticut river, in the 45th degree of north latitude, until it meets the river Iroquois. It is contended that the line cannot both proceed due west and be at the same time in the 45,h degree of uorlh latitude; for thougli tiie north and south rhumb line coincide with the meri- dian, the east and west rhumb does not coin- cide with the parallel of latitude. The meri- dian liues incline to the pole, and the east and west rhumbs.beiug perpendicular to them must cut thcinatright angles. This section can only be performed by a curve line bending towards the pole. The question of the non identity of east and west lines with parallels of latitude's been often canvassed by philo sophical geographers, but it has not yet been made a subject of political discussion. If the boundary-lioe be confined to the parallel of latitude, the result Vill be favourable to Great Britain but if the new doctrine respecting the east and west rhumb line be adopted, the ad- vantage will be on the side of the United States. The American writers insist upon the latter interpretation being adopted. By the latest accounts from ludia, we under- stand, that in consequence of the failijre of the expedition against the Nepaul Rajah, Sindiah has collected an immense army, pretending that it is merely for the purpose of securing himself, but it is perfectly understood that his intentions are to attack our territories. We also learn, that the Rajah Barahr has taken I the fie!d,j aud IhtU Gea, )DgTe.1pi;, nth r. do. | tachmerif oHIm Madras army, has moved hi« ¡ lmp (I)notiol\s. cmier Office, One o""flock. We have just received the Paris Papers of Friday hsl. Bonaparte had not left Paris, but more )f his equip i> left Paris on Thursday.

CHAMBER OF R EPR ESENT4JIVES, JUNE 8. < arnier de proposed that in the pro. I CM" verbalnf thr* 6th, it should be inserted that tne decree to the oath was passed ¡ tsuaminoui'j. The Frcs'dent conceived it to .'re a pi nc yle that in Deliberative Assemblies, the decision should never be considered but a# the decision should never be considered but ai the expression of tbp wiH of the majority. Dumolard proposed tbe Order oCthe Day, which was adopted. The AdJ'ess to the Emperor was now called for A Committee was appointed t<i draw it op. Felix er!ellelier.- As -,iili,,Iati-oti decreed to a Prince., ittioosed upon us by Powers, the title oqThe Desired, do you not think w-, ohould decree to the Emperor 'he title of "atyiotir of I the Country-,( Jfurm urs, Order if the The Speaker insisted with violence but hit Yoice wa&drowned in the cries of Order of the .0*y. Dupen darted into the Thuilleries The people did not send us here to flatter the Em- peror, but to aid him with (JU. counsel. if we forestall events, what means shall gratitude have for the moment vriien he shall have saved the country. Felix LapeHetier still persisted but the I Chancellor passed to the Order of the Day. Paris Juni' 8 — More regiments of the Im« perial Guard set off to day. The exterior posts of the Thuilleries fpre relieved this morning fey the National Gnu s Pr-nce Murat is afc Ci>mpeigti<, The 4 of the commencement » Hostilities oi> the frontier of [lie North, cir. culated yesterdi-, iiid to-day in the capilal- we are assured that to the 6th June no attack has been made OJ either side. our,-er Extraordinary of Friday. Letters tram Men.<2, dated the 5th, state, that Russian irocps were believed to be ad- vancing towards Lux^mn iurg. The furnished lodgings in Pans were searched last flight.- The fortresses or B N awarreitis, St.; Jean Pied dt Porf, and Blave, are placed in a I-Ilat,e ot sie^tv- Accounts, uaied the 6th, from Valenciennes, state, that the movement aloog tne Hue is general.

a £ |OARD and LODGING "for two Ladies and Pa tien(Je £ Q3ii, by the much, ,v a .respects*. bie".ainiJ>. in N^rth o'r Souit* Wald>; a Clergy- man's nocitfe- would be preierred.—For parti"ca» lars apply at the" Printer's, ^if letter, posti paid).* fa BK LET, k GOOD HOUE, gardt u, and out-offices,, jnjlu with l'i.ur acres ot Land, within a field s i "cadtli oi a tins beaclI for oadung; and 5 miles from A ail wen. lpply to WitiiiM WILLIAMS, Wylfa, near Ccsnnaes, Angtesea. Horse Stealing. O OX Wednesday Even.g, the 7th June," 1815, a ranger, calling himself JOHN" X ft, GERS, stole from PAUL ROBISON, of ftil- thin, under pretence of hiring her- to go to Llan- gollen, A STRONG Bi, A C K SADDLE MARE, aged 5 jears, I4 £ hanris high, with a white star low in tier foreiiea l, her otf-hind fettocic, white j her gaskiii,witite tvd gi*ey hairs in her taft. The thief said he was gardener to Sir Thomas Stanley, whom he said he had served for 16 years past.—He mi., near 40 jears of age, about 5 feet 8 inchl:s hih, (.I( dbrowIJ complexion, dressed It' a smiii r-tned hat, silk neck hand- kerchief, brown top coat, and darkish coloured breeches and gaiters. Pivecli-uineas Rewardj Will be paid on conviction, by Mr. J ROBERTS, Treasurer to the Ruthin Association for the prosecution of Felons, for apprehending the offender, and givin- Idormation thereof. Ruthin, 12th June, 1815. Manors, Tythes, and Estates, "IN THE COUNTY OF P E M B R OKE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC. AUCTION, By Messrs. HA YDON, At the Auction Mart. opposite the Bank of Eng. lai.dfc at If o'clock, on Thursday the 6th July, iSlo, compriziitg A Most improveubie and desaable LEASE- HOLD ESTATE,. heid under the Bishop of St. David's, i three .lives, aged 9, 4, {k 3 years*, enewabie on th Jeuiise of a life. Of-three n »i s, or Lordships, and., the great and small Tuiies of- the parish or prebend of Brawdy, an? Chapel of Hay Castle, computed to he about twelve thousand acres, with a large Farm, advantageously, siluated, looking over St. l3.cide'k.t5ay, and several Tenements. The whole fsisttuafetl midwa) between Haver. ford west and Sr.- jDayid's. The Estate is well worth the attention of Gen. fletjren desirous to provide handsomely for thq younger branches of a lauiily, extensive local in» fluence, or for a Wide range of country to sport over. Printed particulars may be ha{j vi Thos. Swal) Esq. SolicitOri, N,ew B.asinsrhall streei, London-j at the OiBces of Meisrs. Haydon, Surveyors and Land Agents, Auction Mart; and ar ille princi- pal (rtis a,, Carmarthen and Swansea- All. letters must, be post paid. Also a very desirable FREEHOLD LORD- SHIP, MANOR, and ESTATES, containing aboui. nine hundred aud fifty acres, of highly im- provable Landi and extensile Plaiua.tions. witt. handsome Residence, Farm House, Buildings, Cottages, and Mills, within a ring-fence, in the same county, tithe free, and wefl supplied with fine streams of water, and abundance of game, t be disposed of by Private Contract, to act five per Ceat. for Investment, part of the purchase money mny remain on 'noriga^e Printed particulars of 1, may be had on ap- plication, if by letter, pos: p, :d, to Messrs. HAY* noN, at whose Office the Majj of the Estate al be seen.