The Cambrian

FRIDAY, Oct. 5. Advices from Gibraltar to the 14th ult. were received yesterday. The Superior Board of Health of the province of Cadiz made it know,n on the 6th, that not only the best state 6f health was enjoyed in that city and Xeres, but that eight cases at Port St. Mary's, which at first had been held suspicious, were, after the closest in- vestigation, ascertained to be merely such as usually occur at this season of the year; whence the Board draws the conclusion, that the whole province is perfectly healthy. On the night of the 13th, M. Morillo, tbe constitutional Alcade of Algesiras. was murdered. His assassins were in custody, and were said to have declared that they were hired to the atrocious deed; and that it was only part of a design to destroy all men in power, who were believed to be sincerely at- tached to the constitution. General Grimarest has been sentenced to death by the Judges of the First Instance at Seville, as guilty of con- spiracy against the existing Government. From an official publication of the Board of Health of Barcelona, it appears that in the four hospitals in that city, there were 135 new cases of fever; that 7 persons had been cured, 18 had died, and 215 yet remained suffering under the malady. One letter accompanying this do- cument States, that it d"oo not iuduùe the many hundreds of sick, together with deaths occurring daily in the private houses. Accord- ing, th^rafore, to these details, the fever is spreading,, with cousiderable rapidity. The King.-Extract of a letter dated Brussels, Sept. 29—" Yesterday, our Sovereign dined with his Belgian Majesty at the Palace of Lucken. The announcement that his Majesty was to set out brought together a number of spectators but there was no demonstration of feeling on the occasion, and they behaved with a cold indifference. Tha conduct of the French was far different; and his Majesty's reception, from Calais to Tournay, was surpassed only by that which he experienced in Ireland, Jean inform you as a certain fact, that he will not this year visit either Berlin, Vienna, or Paris." A letter from Brussels, dated Oct. 1 says.- "The King left Brussels at half-past nine this morning. His Majesty was accompanied as far as Sombref by his Grace the Duke of Welling- ton, and, in his way thither, passed over the fields of Waterloo, Quatres-bras, and Ligny, with the sight of which he seemed very highly gratified. His Majesty quitted Sombref at half past three P. M., on his way to Naniur, where he proposed passing the night, and pro ceeding, on the following day, to Aix-la-Cha- pelle, and thence, by Dusselaorf, to Hanover." The permanent harmony amongst themselves which the Irish looked for as a consequence of his Majesty's visit, has proved a delusive dream, At a dinner given by the new Lord Mayor o*" bublm on the 1st inst. that Magistrate repeated the toast, -The Memory of King William," qualmed, however, by leaving Otlt the word gioncus. There is certainly no harm in this toast, buL it^ happens to be, in Ireland, the watch-wot d tor the Oraage-men, and on that account is received as an insult by the Catholic body. It was 011 this account that Alde'i2ji Darnley was reprimanded in Majesty's name for introducing the same toast on thu former occasion: bis Majesty had graciously, and WM now 'iv'i' m put an end to the enmities, jeaiousies, and heait-burmng5, which have so long distracted tbe sister kingdom.

SATURDAY, Oct. 6, A mail arrived -this morning from Hamburgh with papers to the 29th ult. Tbey state, that the harvest bad proved bad in the northern provinces of Sweden, and that in the Ru.a government of Pskow the crops had been much damaged by continued rains and floods. The rise of the prices of grain in this country had caused much activity in the corn trade at Co- penhagen. By letters from Bombay, dated the 24th May, we learn that the Governor, the Hon. Mr. El- phinstone, has sent out strong detachments to reduce some predatory hordes who have long L plundered the country, ana been a terror to the Yi peaceable natives. By these letters we learn, what is essential for young men going out to y zn India to know, that Writers and Cadets now undergo an examination as to their knowledge of the native languages; and no youth has a chance of success who is ignorant of the ilin- doostanee, ———— The Duke of Wellington and suite arrived on Weduesday night at Dover, in the Lord Sid- mouth passage vessel, from Calais, and set out in the morning of Thursday for London, under a salute from the batteries on the heights. The remains of Major Andre reached Ports- mouth on Wednesday last, in the Phaeton fri- gate, Captain W. A, Montagu, last from Hali- fax, having made the passage in the very short period of 18 days. The remains, which were placed in a sarcophagus, prepared at New X ork for that purpose, were brought from thence on hoard an English packet, which arrived at Halifax just before the departure of the Pbae. ton. They have not yet been landed. It is understood that they are consigned to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and that their being sent to England is in compliance with the request of the family of Major Andre. A singular race was run 011 Monday last, near Chatham lines, for a considerable wager, be- tween a broken-winded blood horse (belonging to a gentleman at Goldhurst) and a coach horse, an old fox-huuter, the property of the proprietor of the Chatham coach. The hurseswere matched to run eight times over the course, a mile and a quarter round. At starling the odds were in favour of the blood horse the fox-hunter, however, took the lead, and kept it nine miles, when the jockey of the blood horse put it to its speed, and won. The 10 miles were run 111 rather less than 27 minutes. t

MONDAY, Oct. 8. The Paris papers of Friday have been received. An article from Frankfort reiterates a report of an intended marriage between our Sovereign and the eldest daughter of the Elector of Hesse. These papers do not contain any thing new with respect to the progress of our King. It is said that his Majesty has invited all the Members of the Royal Family, who are abroad, to meet him at Hanover. The accounts from Vienna are to the 23d ult. -They state that a subscription for the fugi- tive Greeks has been set afloat in Russia, with the consent of the Emperor, and under the patronage of Prince Gaiitzin, Minister of Pub. lic Instruction .—I'toCourtof Vhsuua went into mourning on the 22d ult.. for herhttc. Majesty Queen Caroline. His Majesty will open the next Session, of Parliament in great state. The state coach, which has undergone a variety of improvements, is now complete, and with the superb harness, is in the Royal Mews. The body of the car- riage has resumed its original form, being open in both front and sides, with elegant plate glass windows, so that his Majesty.'3 person will be distinctly seen by the spectators in going to and returning from the House of Peers. All the servants of the late Queen were dis- charged on Saturday. They received the amount of what was due to them up to Michaelmas- day. The Executors of her late Majesty, how- ever privately disposed, could, of course, do no more for tiiem, and no intimation was given, on the part of the Administration, that any gratuity would be given to them. Several Clerks in the Bank of England, not included in the original list of reductions, have petitioned to be discharged upon similar terms. The number of applicants on Friday amounted to 20, and several others are expected to follow the example. The Pier of Suspension, just completed, near Newhaven, was proved last week, by the weight of 21 tons being placed between the different points of suspension, and the weight of nearly 500 persons, who passed over th,e arches at the j time of the experiment.

WANTED, a young active WOMAN, capa- i V ble of undertaking a LAUNDRYMAID's PLACE in a large fnmily. Apply by letter, post-paid. to Mr. Thomas LlewHlih, Postmaster, Cowbridge.—A character will be expected. TO FOOTMEN. WANTED, a Footman in a small family, where a Carriage is kept;—a thorough In-door Servant, with an unexceptionable ck%S« cter and of re- spectable appearance. Apply to Mr. Macmillan, Watchmaker iear the Turn- pike-Gate, Swansea. v. HOUSEKEEPER. ~■ THE Friends of a truly-respei l& single PERSON wish to obtain for her s SliU\TSON" where the Establishment is not large. The tansny of an elderiy Lady or Gentleman in the country would best suit, and they flatter themselves she would be found an acquisi- tion, as she has been several years in a similar situation, and can be well recommended for strict integrity. Letters (post-paid) to R.S. left at the Post-office, Swansea, will be very respectfully attended to.—Satary no object. WOTICE is hereby given, that unless all ^Tvi-TAr-^f »?ons'w'10 stand indebted to the Estate of me, JOHN ANTHONY, Jun. of Dowlais, in the county. oP Ommorgan, Shopkeeper, do not forthwith pay the amount into tile hands of my wife, at Dowlais aforesaid, they will be sued for the same without further notice. Given under mJ hand this 8th day of October. 182!. j JOHN ANTHONY, Jun. Glamorganshire Canal Navigation. iVTOTfCE is hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of PROPRIETORS of the said CANAL NAVIGATION "iH be held attheCardirf-Arms-inn, iIí the town of Cardiff, in the county of Glamorgan, on Thurs- day, the Jst dnyof November next, at. the hour of eleven f in the forenoon, for the purpose of taking into consideration the Deepening and Widening the Canal from the Sea Lock at Cardiff. so as to enable the Vessels to take in their full Cargoes at the respective Wharfs, and to consider the pro- priety or any further improvements of the port of Cardiff beyond the Sea Lock. BEN J. HALL, WM. CRAWSHAY, Jun. miCBD. GRIFFITHS GEO. BOURNE .THOS. BOURNE THOS. CHARLES Jfavigation-Houae. Oct. 8,1821. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. AT a MEETING of the NOBILITY, GEN- TRY, CLERGY. FREEHOLDERS, and INHA- BITANTS of this COUNTY, convened at the Guild-Hall, Haverfordwest, on Monday, the 24th day of September, 18H (pursuant to a Requisition to the Sheriff) for "the purpose of considering the propriety of addressing his Ma. jesty ou his late arrival in Mifiw-d Harbour, and ianding in the County of Pembroke- Thi SHERIFF in the Chair: Upon the Motion of the Right "Hon. Lord Cawdor, *e- conded by Sir Henry Mathias, Knight, It is unanimously Resolved, That ?lie following Address, now read, be adopted TO THE KINO'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. The humble and Loyal Address of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders, and Inhabitants, of the County of Pembroke, at a Mecting held this tilh day of September, 1821, at tha Guild-Bail, Haverfordwest. May IT PLEASE YOUR MAJUTY. We, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, em- brace an early opportunity of humbly .offering to your Majesty our most sincere and heartfelt congratulations on the safe and happy termination of your Majesty's recent ijoafney,—a journey which we rejoice afforded to your Ma- Jesty the most ample proofs of the devoted loyalty of a very Jarge portion of your Majesty's subjects,—and which gave to them the grateful privilege of personally, tendering to their venerated Sovereign the genuine and spontaneous nomage of an affectionate and loyal people. t o the unshaken loy alty of the inhabitants ot Wales, the recoras of past ages bear honourable testimony but to the .Person of your Majesty, whom for so many years they were proud to acknowledge as their Prince, their devotion <* the roost ardent »«d enthusiastic alu| we beg to assure .your MaJesty., that 111 no part of the Principality is the Reeling deeper or more universal than amongst the inha- Jwtants of the county of Pembroke. That we, the inhabitants of so remote a part of vour Ma- iesty's dominions, soonld have been honoured by your Majesty's presence amongst us, is an event which fills our hearts with the exultations of honest pride and the proofs *whicls we personally experienced of your Majesty's most gracious condescension have even augmented (if possible) Our ever warm attachment to the Person of your moai gra.ciousMajeety. The impression which your Majesty's goodness and con- descension have left upou our hearts is such as we can only feet, but canuot describe. That heaven may continue to shower on your Majesty its fest and choicest blessings, and long preserve to your Ma^ jesty the Throne and Sceptre of these Kingdoms, is the sincere and fervent prayer of us, your Majesty's most ioyal, affectionate, and devoted subjects. Resolved unanimoushi, That the SherijFdo sign the Addresi lill,the name of'tlie Meet illg,and that it be transmitted by him to the Lord Lieutenant for presentation, and that the same bo inserted in the Courier, CartTtafthen Journal, and Cambrian newspapers. Retolvcd unanimously, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Sheriff for his conduct in the Chair, and for calling an early Meeting. PELICAN OFFICE, For INSURANCE on LIVESandGR,ANTING r__ ANNUITIES. rrHIS Office was established in Lonibard- reir.e^aMn'pLorld.on'il1the yearll797, by a numerous and ec nfidencp .j0pne/ar^ \aa.f' lileBoard ofDirectors, with soanencv iT t lncrea^(;{' Prosperity and Per~ encr f Establishment^ well as from the Experi- lo thni \u^ul»essand benefit to.the public,think itrhie tauceanrll 1° m,3y stlllrb« "acquainted with the in, pur some of t|'ft5?e,0^e Insurance,briefly to suggest almost every6 deg^eea n d'R a^ U' 1 e c 0 m ? c "m j. i0 n to u of manifJstcon* i °ciety. LUeTnsurance for Life, Situations an^Offi'ces c'ivif p',CJ lu,ld .F'sl,ates Professional toOtficer<.i»,i A 'tcclesiastic!l1' or by paymantofan Annual PrimtaS^r1^av £ '&c'' enabled to provide for '\Vife'Pii!?4 insured is future welfar# he may wish in vain h/e?i'°r others'vvhose tnot«. It affords a permanent ultimlf meali3,u> Pv°- who advance Money upon Annu1tieSOTe<>tfCHn-t'y toTthose ders Leases, determinable on one or m' iier!^1Se' i! n;!1* equal in value to Freehold Estate," ? 6 hves' nesrl.V amount of the fine, payable on the'denfise of'a'o m^ initiated msuch Leases, will produce the Sumreonir renewal. It is acheeringrefuee tonartiofil q or tensive and speculative undertakings:! t afford^toPe" CX" in I rade the certain means of indemnificat bud or doubtfuldebt; i "short,Li^eliTsur^fce esta^bllshpH i>i policy .sanctioned by Government, and confirmed h the test ofexper.ence.isbecome.toalmosteverfsStio-n of human Ufe, a measureequally ifflnorta„t I j 5 beneficial. Annuities are granted urinn tl,* bletonns, under a Special Act of P-,rlia "i0stequita- b., Office. ;VoM;S*Sk|scc,° COMPANY'S AOr.JiTS A T Gr.OCESTFB k.G.WRtOHT. IEWKESBUUT T. Holland. WOBCKSTEE Smith and Parker SWANSEA T. al1H T AI i NEATH a»d J Michael. • Hopki niters. fcEostt.vsTiR Wra; Newman. %taoro W_iGdlvariJall> THE several Sums of ^500, £ 700, £ 1 >000 ond £ S,000, ready to be advanced upon Mortgage, j Apply to Mr. Meyricli, Solicitor, Merthyr-Tydvil. J The Miss EVANSES BEG respectfully to inform the Inhabitants of HAVERFORDWEST, they propose OPENIXO a DAY ESTABLISHMENT, 011 Monday, the 15th instant, in the SHUT STBEET, for t/ie reception of, Young Ladies, who may be instructed in every branch of female education. The Miss E.'s mode of Tuition is similar to that used in the most approved Seminaries in London. They beg to state, they acquired the French and Iraiian languages from a residence of some time on the Continent; Music will be taught on the Logiem svstem and.Geography .on that of i'Abbe de GauHier. Intitruçtionwill be given in Drawing. Oil and Velvet Ilaii-,tir,- fin(] Miss E.'s intend familiarising their Pupili in the rules of Perspective, Cards of Terms may b. had of Air. Ti&iiri it, Printer, H averf(rrdiveit, ,H P. S. Being strangers to the place, it may be necessary to note. Mrs. BAYLIS, Wasperton-house, near Warwick, wbClse School the Miss E.'s have conducted for the last two years, will answer any enquiries any family may choose to Haverfordwest, 3d Oat. 1821. SOCIETY _■ For Promoting. Christian- • Knowledge. AT the A N. NIV E R S' A R Y M E E T1 N G. ho'den at COWBRIDGE, October, 1821, Tha Right Reli. ihi Lord. BISHOP ofihs DIOCESE ■ IN THE CHAIR Kesolvtd. lst. That the very respectful thanks of this Meeting be offered to the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, for preaching on ihis-day. 2d. Read a Letter from Mr. Parker, the Assistant Se- cretary to the Societv for promoting Christian Knowledge, dated- October the ?<)), 182Q,.acknowledging the receipt of. < £ 79 OS. 9§d. as a Benefaction (being tlie third ot'.the Sub- icription* and Donations, and'of the Sale of Books, from Michaelmas, 1819, to Michaelmas. 1820). Sel. Read a Letter from Mr. Parker, dated October 14, acknowledging the receipt of the Minutes of the last Anniversary Meeting of this-Committee. 4th. It appears from the Accounts of the Treasurer, audited by Win, Nicholl, Esq. and the Rev. Mr. Plumptre, that thp nraount of Subscriptions and Collections received bv him, for the vear commencing Michaelmas, 1820, was £ {44, s9s. Sd. 'that the amount of the Sate of Book, after deducting expenses, was £ 83 ns. 5d.; and that the Ba- taaee due to the District Committee,.as settled October the Sd, ¡H20, was £ i06 its. iOd.; making a sum Total of ,i.'33."i 8s. Sd. 3tU. It appears, that the amount of the Disbursements by Ui« Treasurer, for th,e year commencing Michaelmas', iQ'i'O, was £ %36 xOs. ,7jd. and that the Balance due to the District Committee from the Treasurer, October 2, i82i, is £ QH lis, lOf:).. (kb. Resolved, That the SUBI of t £ T6 Ss. 6d. (being one- ioJ, tbtfd 'of the Subscriptions, Collections, and Sale of Books, &)t the year commencing Michaelmas, i820), be transmitted as a Benefastion to the Parent Society. 7th. It appears that the Books sold at the Deposit at WEDiri, WISIUl I COWEruoOB. Wtslsh Bibles f Welsh Bibles t gg English ditto 43 English ditto.. 24 Welsh Testaments S10 Welsh Teatameafs H English ditto i8 English ditto 80 WehbPrayer-boab). 8 Welsh Prayer-book« 3 Engltsh d lito r 139 English ditto 119 Welsh Psalters 4 Welsh Psalters g Eiighsh ditto lg Religious Tracts Had ) Religious Tracts m ) School-booka 00 Welsh ond English J BRTDGBUD. UIATI. BRTDGBUD. UIATI. Wehh Bibles. 51 Welsh Bibles 7 English ditto 23 English ditto 1.5- W«lih i«8Uitae4*te 9 Welsh Prayer-books 4 Euglish ditto S3 English ditto 74 English Prayer-books 148 Welsh Testaments J1 Slight!1. Psalters 12 English ditto "10 N. B. No accoMt has been rcteived of the Boot* sold at Menhir. Summary of Books sold. 'ibies WoiA and English iiibies 146 Ditto Teataraeuita .413 Ditttt Praypr-bootn. 5^3 Ditto Psalters.. ,St") Tracts and School-books, 340 Total i .hl Qitien gratuiioadg at CARDIFF. Welsh T«i'arBe-aM« 6 > Ditto Prayat-feoois 6 >To the Gaol. Tracts 50 3 Religious Tracts • 484 To Suhsoriberg. School-boolu 6331 T°r?.fln Sehoo! w*sreb^ 489 C Children are beutfiud. COWBRIDGE. EngUsli Bible 1~\ Welsh Praver-boofe 1 f-r .t 11. English ditto >To the Workhouse. Welsh Testament J j English Psultars, 1! Vi^' f3 for„ w Chnrch, and 0 I 8 for a School at Cohvinstone, tVlz. 12 for a Schoolat Lantrithyd, Welsh Psalters 2i ? 3 for Landow Church, and 6 C for Kenfig Church. Religious Tracts 494 To Subscribers. school books, mq ^To}1 Sc,i00's' wl!e"by440 Chil" I clren are benefited. EP.TDGESfO. Religious Tracts & -} To b Schools, whereby 547• Chil. NEA TU. English Psalters 6 To"Neath'Chu'r«hV Welsh ditto 6 1 o Lautwit Church, Religious Tracts 329 To Subscribers. School-books, 9i> S •F°', 3 Sclu,°,i3' 83 Chi!' I dren are benefited. Number of Schools supplied with Books, 28 N umber of C!iiidr.w benefited I,S;>\} Summary of Books distributed gratuitously. Bible 1 Testaments 7 Prayer-books 8 Psalters 50 • IteligioUs Tracts, 1,307 School-books 2,1 o3 Total 3,535 The number of Books sold, and gratuitously distributed, from-Michaelmas, 1820, to Michaelmaf, 3823, wa,s4,S87. The nurnherof Books disposed ofsÎlïce tlie establishment of the District Committee in November, 1814, has been— Bibles 920 Testaments 1,611 Prayer-books 2,962 Psalters 1,133 Religious Tracts & School-books, 16,874—Making aTotal of 24,520, distributed by the District Committee from its establishment. 8th. It u'(M Resolved, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Rev. Dr. Williams,for the ability and zeal which he .lias manifested in the discharge of the important and arduous duties of Treasurer and Chief Secretary. 9th. It was Resolved, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Assistant Secretaries, for their services. 10th. It was Resolved, That the result of the proceedings of this day be advertised in the Cumbrian. I W. LLANPAFF. TO BE LET, ] AW6' ENTEUED UPON IMMEDIATELY, THREE FIELDS of capital MEADOW LAND, containing 11 Acres, being part of the Lands of Rhyddings, lying within a mile of the town of Swansea they are well watered and fenced; the roads laadiag thereto are excellent, and the rent moderate. Enquire of Samuel Lewis, Butcher, Swansea. SOUTH WALE". TO BE SOLD, A VILLA, fit for the residence of a respectable .1:1.. family, in a good ncigi.bourhood, situate on the sea-coaat, arid at the muutii of a navigable river;—the premises are freehold, luntt-tu* redeemed, and tithe-free coals, fish, poultry, &c., particularly reasonable and plen- tiful; excellent gardens and orchard market weekly, and post daily offices of every description. For particulars (if by letter, post-paid) apply to J. H. Shickle, Esq. on the premises, Springwell Villa, Laugbarne, Carmarthenshire. Nanteglaster, parish of Cusep, Herefordshire, Within halt a mile of the town of Hay. THE justly-celebrated STOCK of real and thorough-bred CATTLE, bred chiefly from the Stocks of S. Passloe, Esq. A. Knight, Esq. the late Mr. B. Tom- kins, and Mr. Willianu, 01 Thinghill; consisting of 27 in- calf heifers and cows; 7 bulls, 12 weaned calves, 15 yearling heifers and bullocks, and 7 two-year old ditto, 2 thorough- bred colts by 3 cart colts, and 40 pigs in lots, to be SOLD by AUCTION, by THOMAS COOICE, upon the premises at Nanteglaster, on Wednesday, the 17th day of October instant, by order of the proprietor, Henry Wel- lington, Esq. who has given up the Farming business; and the Stock will be sold without reserve. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called GELLI YR GWELLT ISSA comprising a substantial Farm-house and Garden, with a Barn, Stabling;, and other convenient Outbuildings, and about 300 Acres of good Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land most eligibly situated in the parish of Gelligare, 'in the county of Glamorgan, about two miles distant from the Cardiff and Merthyr Canal, and half a mile from Sir William Smith's Tram-road. The above Property abounds with Coal,—one vein of which, five feet six inches thick, and of the first quality, has been lately opened by a level, and is readv for immediate working. There are above. SOOO promising young; Oak Trees growing on the Estate, which has also the advantage of most extensive Rights of Common on Gelligare mountain. For further information, and to view the Estate, apply to Mr, I .ewis Lewis, on the premises; or to Messrs. M'Donnell and^ Mostyn, Solicitors, Usk. GLAMORGANSHIRE. ■FARM, near~S tYAN SEA. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By S. LLEWELYN, At the Mackworth-Arms, in Swansea, on Saturday, the aOth day of Octobtir, 1821, subject to such conditions as that! be then produced, between the hours of four and six in the afternoon, ALL that capital FARM, called YNIS VORGAN, consisting of a good Farm-house, with necessary Outbuildings, and about 140 Acres (more or less) of very rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, lying contiguous thereto, in the parish of Langefeiach, in the county of Glamorgan, and now in the occupation of John Stride, Esq. at the yearly rent of £ l5'J- The Estate is held by a freehold lease, granted by Lord Vernon in the year i809, for three fcealthy lives, aged about 19.26, and 28 subject to a rent of £ 5 per annum and a couple of pullets or la., a heriot of SOs. on the-death of each tenant in possession', and a fine of 3i>s. on every alienation. The two eldest lives are insured m the sum of £999 each, at annual premiums amounting to £ 50 6a. IOd. the Policies for which will be sold to the purchaser, or nor, at hi* option, r To view the Estate apply to the Tenant; and ,or further particulars, and a sight of tlvet lease, to John Grace, Qaesn s- ,square, Bristol, MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. MICHAEL DAVIS, At'the Westgate inn, Newport, on Saturday, the 10th day of November next, at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon, unless previously disposed of by private con- tract,-in which case due notice wiH be giverl,- The following valuable ESTATES, In the County of Monmouth, viz :— ist' A FARM,called The ARGOED FARM, JO'SL (the greater part Freehold, the remainder Copy- hold), containing 122A. OIL J3P. of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, most desirably situated in the parish ofLlanhilleth, near the head of the Crumlin line of the Monmouthshire Canal. This property contains several Veins of Coal of superior'quaittv ready for immediate working. 2d. Twenty Acres pfFREEHOLD MEADOW LAND, in the parish of Christchurch, situated near the Lakei in Pye Corner and below St. Jufiana. .3r1. A convenient BRICK-YARD and SHIP YARD, with the Buildings thereon, situate in. the said parish of Christchurch, adjoining the river Usk at Newport. For further particulars apply personally, or by, letter post-paid, to Messrs. M'Donneii Mostyn, Solicitors, Usk. CARMARTHEN'AND CARDIGAN.. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In the Month of February. next, at Garraway's Coffea- House, London, if not in the mean time disposed of by Private Contract, BOUT 270 ACRES of LAND, chiefly Meadow and Pasture, of excellent quality, part of m Estate called PENYBANK ESTATE, situate principally in the parishes of Abergwilly and Lhuigunuor, in Cannae- thenshire, and a small part ia the parish of St. Peter, in the Borough of-Carnvnr'then. Also, TWO FARMS, called PEN FOR and PEN- CASTELL, in the parish of Llanrhvstyd, and a FARM, catted ALLTGOCH, in the parish of Llanwenog. in Car. diganshire. Particulars maybe had ot Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn, London of Messrs. Osborne and Ward, Bristol; and Mr' G.-Jenkins, Pantirion, near Cardigan Mr. J. Francis, near the Marketplace, Carmarthen, will show the Estates in ths neighbourhood, and the respective Tenants the residue. MERICAN' SOOTHING SYRUP, for Children Cutting their Teeth,—Among the very numerous instances of the happy effects of (he SOOTHING j SYRUP in cases of dentition, few are mure worthy of at- tention than the following r-Thc infantlson of Mrs. Sibley, 18, Hosier-lane, West Smithfield, commenced teething very early, but under the most distressing circumstances. The child, at nine months old, lost all the use of his limbs, and had no appearance of any teeth in the gums. He conti- nued in this state till three years old without any use in his limbs, and so extremel y emaciated that the mother could scarce move him in the cradle or in her lap. She was at last recommended to try the American Soothing Syrup, when after using it only four days, the'Child was re ieved by cutting four double teeth, and iiis been iin- proving ever since, Tins inestimable Medicine to be had of the Proprietors, Jöhnson, VVïiliams, and Co. No. 94, Newman-street, Oxford- stieet. London and, by their appointment, of all the prin- cipal Medicine Venders in town and couutry, at 2s. 9d. per bottle.