The Cambrian

WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 30. The French papers of Sunday arrived this morning. The IVIoniteur contains another of- ficial Document. It is a circular dispatch, ad- dressed by the sovereigns of Russia., Austria, and Prussia, to their Ministers at Foreign Courts, and is in substance the same as that expedited by Count Nesselrode, the Russian Minister, The following paragraph relative to the re-assembling of the Congresg in the course of next year, is the only additional circumstance mentioned in this document:— The Congress ( re-union) which is about to elose, will meet a^ain in the course of the next year. Then will be taken into consideration the fixing of a term to the mea- sures which, from the acknowledgment of the Courts of Italy, »nd particularly ot those of Naples and Turin, have been judged necessary to consolidate the .tranquillity of the Peninsula. The Monatchs and their Cabinets will bring to the examination of (his question the same mind which has hitherto directed them. Motives of incontesti- ble weight, and fully justified by the results, determined the Sovereigns to interiere in the affairs of Italy but they are far from wishing to prolong this interference beyond thf limits'of strict necessity, desiring most sincerely that the circumstances which have imposed upon them this JMkifnl duty, may,never again occur." The accounts from Germany continue to give the 'most afflicting details of the horrid mas- sacres which are daily taking place in Constan- tinople. The heads of the principal Greek families have almost all been strangled, and when it is considered that the Greek population in capital anaounts to 60,000 oaly, while the are ten times more numerous, we dreàçllbe ultimate consequences to the former, inore, espeiciiillv as the excesses committed by the^furkisfo soldiery and inhabitants, instead of being restrained, are, on the contrary, en- couraged by the Government. In the Morea, affairs assutpe a different aspect. There the Greeks have the advantage of numbers over the Turks, and every thing leads to the belief, that the.present v/ill be a war of extermination.— The-Greek corps at Galacz is represented to hatyj received considerable reinforcements, which '7 1 b have enabled it to advance close to Brailow, and it is added that the Greeks have since laid siege to The letters and papers from Spain, received through France, and by vessels direct from the south of that kingdom, present a melancholy picture of the miseries resulting from party feeling carried to so great a height in different situations. Even in those places where tran- quillity .prevails, a fear seems to be entertained of political convulsions. From Madrid the letters are of the 18th instant, from Barce- tona of the l6th» and from Cadiz of the 1.5th. In Valencia, it would appear that discontent is inore general than in any other direction. At AIgesiras, pcb!ic tranquillity was pretty much lestoied, but Barcelona and its neighbourhood, were still the scenes, of many excesses. Ab article received this morning from Rio Janeiro, dated March ?) says—Yesterday a De- cree of his Majesty was published, in which, Jecapttulat]hg"the circumstances which induced Ifriitt to take the oath to the Constitution., he ob serves, that it is absolutely necessary that he should reside in .the place where the Cortes are assembled: that he shall leave the Crown hlsson, as Governor of:'Brazil. Another decree of the same issued ior the election of without delay the Deputies] are to repair, as soon as elected, to Rio, that -such as arrive before his Majesty's departure may ac- company him." The Coronation.—There are so many reports respecting this event, that it is difficult to say which is most probable. It is now rumoured, and apparently upon stronger grounds than have Mfherto appeared, that it is by no means likely to take place so early as was expected. It is intimated, that the frequent appearance of the Queen .m public has occasioned the delay, as it lsnotcertaltl what course she maybe induced tkd -5«I arrangements are positively set- In the Court of King's Bench this morning, the rule for a criminal information against the Rev. Mr. Blacow, for a libel on the Queen, was made absolute. We understand, that an order has been re- ceived at the Custom-house at Hull, dispensing with the services of certain extra clerks on ac- count of the present stagnation of trade.' A Society for the encouragement of Arts Manufactures, and Commerce, upon a plan nearly similar to that in the Adelphi, has just betas established in Ireland, for the counties of l^erry, Donegal, and Tyrone. The contest for the representation of Stir- lingshire in Parliament, which has excited such general interest, was, on the 24th inst. decided itt favour of Mr. Home Drummond, by a majority of five—47 having voted for that gen- tleman, and 42 for Sir Archibald Edmondstone. Sir C. Hawkins, Bart. is returned Member of Parliament for St. IveS, Cornwall. ,r- Graham, Memfeer for Hull, has ac- cfiptgd the-Chiltern Hundreds, and retires from Parliament. Three new candidates are about j t^ojfiter tljei&sfelves.. 1r^ke Saturday's Advertiser says, ;we;-Collector of Government taxes, who latelyahsconded from Liverpool, and for whose app^hetismn a reward was offered, has, we are informed, tsurrende.r.ed himself in London, and has madj several important discoveries. Mr. r,. 0 ^ws^adrthe Sufveyorof Taxes for Liverpool, has also Uen consigned to Lancaster castle, on account of deficiencies to a very large amount ta' as has also, we understand, the Inspector of this district,whose office is at Preston." Ott.' On. Wednesday morning, a melancholy acri- detrt occurred at a colliery at Silkstone, near B|rnsley. Between nine and ten o'clock, eleven nwt-m that coUierywerB ascending from one of t e s, and after having nearly reached the top the brig gave, way, and the chain breaking, the whole were unfortunately precipitated to the bottom, a depth ot nearly sixty yards/ Six of :thw_were. killed, and. the remainder so dread- fully injured as. to leave but littte hopes of their at the unfortunate sufferers have lfit families, '• < Yesterday, being,.the aoKivemrjr. of tW-Res: toration -of King Gh.aHes, the::Park./and Tower guns were if red.. No. business was transacteil-iii either House Of Parliament. — We have to announee to bar readers the death of the Earl ofSheffield; Iiis Lbrdship closed a long- and active life this morning,, at his house in Port- land-place, in the eighty-sixth year of hi$ age.— His Lordship is succeeded in his tities and estates by his son, George Augustus Frederic CharlesTIol- royd, Viscount Pevensey. 'I he profits of last n'ght's performances at Covent-garden Theatre were in aid of the funds of the Philanthropic Institution; the Managers of which have made this their medium of appeal to the benevolent feelings of the public. The extensive estate of James Lougham, Esq. j of Kilkenny, the banker, who failed some short time ago, although heavily mortgage, sold last week to a gentleman of the name of Ma her, for eighteen thousand pounds. An elopement from Horsham took place a few days ago-Miss T-,t, on a matrimonial ex- cursion with a gallant son of Mars, a Mr. rG—e. The young lady dropped a note at the chamber door of her mother, which informed her that her daughther would be a wife ere they should have the happiness of meeting again. The Commissioners under the New Street Act have allotted a piece of ground in the Regent's Park, opposite the Crescent, Portland. place, to those unwise persons who, without adequate cause, engage in duels. The place is indicated by a board, upon which is inscribed, Rubbish^raiijf fee s&td here." PRICE Of STOCKS Baak-iJtocI$S2 £ India Stock i 3 peHBttM: Red 751 India Bonds 52 pm. j 3 per Cent Cons, Long Ann. 19 5-16 j per Cent 85§ j Ex. Bills 2 pm. j 4 per Cent Con*. for Acc. 77} I 5perGra^i§B £ Omnium —pm. Scrip — 1

Mtnb- re gitoansta, M. & n. HICKS MOST respectfully beg leave to inform the Ladies of Swansea and its vicinity, that tltey have just received from LONDON an elegant and fashionable ASSORTMENT OF MILLINEHY AND DRESS-PATTERNS, A variety of plain and. figured LUSTRINGS, SATINS, RIBBONS, SHOES, CORSETS, &c. Which they are enabled, to sell at very low prices: They avail themselves of this opportunity to return their grateful thanks for the continued encouragement which their friends have honoured them with. N. B. A good Assortment of plain and figured IRISH TAB BINE IS. BRIDGEND Ifoep&fatory, "Boarding, and Day-School, FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF YOUNG LADIES, Miss H. DARE and Sisterk RESPECTFULLY solicit the patronage of their friends and the public for a preparatory Esta- blishment, which they purpose OPENING on .the 9tli Jt'X-Y H. DARE was a Pupil, and is at'present an Assistant with Mrs. INCK, late of Ty'n-yr-heol, and now of Swansea,—to whom she is kindly permitted to refer for further in- formation. The lVIisses DA 1tE, flatter themselves, that a scrupulous attention to the and stud iesof their Pupils, will be productive of satisfaction to those Parents who may entrust them with the care of their daughter^—whilst (he healthy situation of Bridgend will constitute a valuable local re- jteommendation of their Establishment.. N.B. Mr. I-lAKRisoN.of Swuiuea, willattendthe Pupils regularly, as Danciiig-Master. DEEDS LOST. ASE F EASE-and llL-LLASE, dated respectively JLi the 3d and 4th day of October, 1?40.—LEASE and RL-LLASE, dated respectively the 6th and ?th days of January, 1743. Ilie above Deeds relate to N Farm called "GREAT WIMBLEWOOD," in the parish of Llanrliidiu.t, in the county of Glamorgan, as well as to a Farmxalied WEST'CROSS," in the parish of Oysterinoutli, in the same county, and to no.other property. If any person will give informaiionofllliving had either of the above Deeds in his possession at any period, or having seen them in the possession of any other person, he shall be handsomely rewarded. The Deeds cannot be of any value except to Mr. Robert Bydder, the present pro- prietor of Willlblewood., Apply to Mr. Lewis Thomas, Solicitor, Swansea. SWANSEA. I TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By S. LLEWELYN, On Monday, the 4th of June, 1821, and following days, ALL the truly neat and valuable HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE of one of Mr. W. JENKINS'S Lodging-Hotises, on the Burrows; consisting of mahogany four-post and tent bedsteads, with chintz cotton and other furniture; prime goose feather and iiiilipuff beds, hair and wool mattresses', palnuses, blankets, cotton couiiier-i panes; a great variety of floor and stair carpets; valuable chimney and pier glasses, with etegant guilt frames; a great variety of china and glass; several sets of valuable dinner and supper services; niiihogany chairs, with haitr seats; sofas; black Trefalgarchairs,withcane seats wardrobes an excellent eight-day clock, mahogany case; with various other valuable furniture and kitchen requisites. The sale to begin at eleven o'clock, each day, precisely. Catalogues will be delivered two days prior to the sale when the Goods may be viewed. PELICAN OFFICE, ,For INSURANCE on LIVES and GRANTING ANNUITIES. TIIIS Office was established in Lombard- street, London,in iheyear'1797, by a numerous and respectable Proprietary and the Board of Directors, with Confidence, arising from the increased Prosperity and Per- manency of the Establishment, as well as from the Experi- jnce of its usefulness and^^benefit to the public,think it due to those who may still be unacquainted with tteimpor. tance and advantages ot Life-Insurance,briefly to suggest some of the leading and peculiar recommendations to altnostevery degree and Rankin Sbciety. Life Insurance is of manifest consequence to all those who hold Estates for Life, Situations and Offices,.Civil; Ecclesiastical, or ProfessionaL; toOmcersintheArmyandNavy.&c.; as, by payment of an Annual Premium, the Party insured is enabled to. provide for W He, Children, or others, whose future welfare he may wish in vain,by other means, to pro- mote. It affords a permanent ultimate security to those who advance Money upon Annuitiesor otherwise. It ren- ders Leases, determinable on one or more lives, nearly equal in value to Freehold Estates,asan Insurance to the amount of the fine, payable on the demise of a party no- minated insuch Leases, will prodiivethe Sumrequired for renewal. It is a cheering refuge topartiesengaged in ex- tensive and speculative undertakings:it affortlstoPersons in Trade the certain means of-indemnification against a bad or doubt fnl deb I: insho)t,LifeInsura)ice,estab)i.s))ed in policy, sanctioned by Government,and confirmed by the test of experience, is become, to at most every situation of human lite, a measure equally important, useful ,and beneficial. Annuities are granted upon the most equita- ble terms, under a SpeciatAct ofPariiament granted to, his Officc. THOMAS PARKE, Sec. COMPANY'S AGENTS AT GT.OCEBTER, E.G.WRIGHT. TKWKESBURY T. Holland. WORCESTER. Smith and Parker. S>v ANSTEA L. and J. Michael. NEA'rtr v.i. Hopkin.Rees. L. E o M rx. s f it R W m. N cw H) an. Sr jiorD W _.k.d« «rdiilk

I -1" -:w Bm iA M. L SWANSEA, FRIDAV, JUNE L The paragraph respecting Pembrey .would be consj- i deredan advertiscjiiient by the Stamp-Oflice. The Rev. Thos,Grooow;A: B, has been instituted to the Living of Cafloxton, near H'eath, by the Lord Bishop of Landatf.—Patron, Capel ilanbury Leigh, Esq, of Pontpoo! Park. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to signify to Sir W. W. Wynn. Bart. his intention of honouring him with a visit at Wynnstay. The Chief of Wynnstay intends to summon the Bards and Minstrels (as in. days of yore), to give our beloved Monarch a specimen of the manner in which the Ancient Britous performed their national music. Royal Cambrian The anniversary festival of this Institution took place on the 22d of May, at the FreemasonS'-Taveni, London, where a numerous party sat down to dinner; Sir W. W, Wynn, Bart, in the chair. Non Nobis Dumine was sung in Welsh several excellent songs, duets, and glees, were sung by Messrs. Parry, J.Smith, Col- Iyer, and Master Smith,—the latter of whom de- lighted the company by singing the Cambrian Minstrel Boy, and the Wounded Negro Bm;; Pen. nillkm, with the Welsh harp, were sung by Messrs. J. Griffiths, O. and E. Jones, E. Lloyd, and Parry, which quite charmed all present.—-The medal for the best ode, written in Welsh, on the revival ot the Cymmrodorion, was awarded to Mr. Thos. Jones, Treasurer to the Society,—Init there were two others highly spoken., by the Judges, particularly one signed Piogen," which is conjectured to be from the pen of the learned and worthy Rev. Walter Davies, the other was written by Mr. Thos, Jones, j of Liverpool—and both were strongty recom- mended to the Society's particular notice for their respective merits.-An interesting Report, which was read by the Secretary, will be shortly pub- lished, detailing all the proceedings of the Society. The Rev. D. Williams, of Ystrad-Meirig, recited the Prize Ode in a very impressive manner. The company retired, highly gratified with the day's entertainment, and fully satisfied that mhch good would arise from this Institution, not only to Welsh literature, poetry, and music, but to the interest of the Principality in general. At Llandilo, on Wednesday, the 23d ult. a meet- ing of the parishioners was convened by public notice, and held at the Town-hall, for the purpose of appointing a medical gentleman to attend the poor of the parish, in the room of the late Mr. Tollectow. The candidates upon thepccasion were Mr. G. B. Jones, youngest son of Wm. Jones, Esq. of Gurrey, and Mr. Nathaniel llees, of Llandilo. Mr. Protb*rt><* the worthy Vicar of the place, hav- ing been voted to, the chair, in a neat and eloquent speech, stated the purport of the meeting. The several candidates were then proposed by their respective the shew of hands having been declared in favour of Mr. Jones, a poll was demanded by Mr. Rees, and at the close of which the numbers were—-for Mr. Jones, 242—and for Mr. Rees, HO—ma.king a majority in favour of Mr. Jones of 132. Broughton Hall, Flintshire, the venerable and beautiful seat of that worthy and respected gentle- man, the Rev. W. Whitehall Davies, is undergoing a complete repair, under the able and tasteful eye. of its proprietor. We feet much pleasure in being able to congra- tulate the agricultural interest of the Hundreds of Devynnock, Merthyr Cyrog, and Bnilth, in Bre- conshire, and a part of Carmarthenshire, on the benefits likely to, accry e fe^them hy means of a tram-road for the conveyance of time, and ether articles, now projecting by the proprietor, John Christie, Esq. over the Crown allotment of the Brecon Great Forest, under the management of i Messrs. Jones and Jeffreys, land surveyors, engi- ueers, &c. i A set of fellows are imposing uppn the unwary in Bristol and its neighbourhood, by offering for: el sale shawls, scarfs, &c. which they represent as of very valuabie quality, and of foreign manufacture, but in reality they are of little worth, and home made. One of these persons has been apprehend- ed, and is to take his trial at the next quarter-ses- sions for obtaining money upon false pretences. A fellow claimed exemption from the Salop militia, at an appeal day, in a neighbouring town, on the score of three children and would have passed, had not the question of" weie they born in wedlock?'' been put to him,—when he replied, they are bastards," Audacious Attempt at Robbery. —On. Wednesday evening, about half-past eight o'clock, a man en- tered the shop of Mr. Hughes, baker and maltster, Broad-street, Worcester, and was about to quit the premises with the shop till, which he had removed from the counter, when being overheard by Mrs. Hughes, who was in an adjoining room, an alarm was given, and he was secured and taken to prison. An accomplice, we learn; was stationed near the house to assist in carrying away the property, and I who succeeded in effecting his escape. Caution to raiments.—A. boy, aged about 12, son of Mr. Williams, tailor, of the village of Pembrey, was carelessly running between the waggons which run from the celebrated Goosecomb vein to Pem- brey harbour, when unfortunately his foot slipped, and one of the wheels went over his arm, which was nearly cut off. Dr. Bowen, of Carmarthen, and Mr. Philipps, surgeon, of Kidwelly, were called in, but the poor boy 0 was obliged to undergo am- J putation on Wednesday morning last. Melancholy Effect of Inehrity.—A mother (tin- worthy the name), residing at a place called Rich- mond-Hill, in the parish of Stone, Staffordshire, having, on Wednesday evening last, as was too fre- quent a practice with her, got miserably drunk went to bed to a dhild about three months old1 which on the following morning was found dead' supposed by having been overlain by its wretched mother, who in giving way to, and indulging in this abominable vice, has thus become the de- stroyer of her own offspring. Singular Fact.-A short time since, a bitch fox and her litter of cubs were taken to Black more- park, Worcestershire, the residence of T. C. Horny. hold, Esq. and an outbuilding upon the premises was appropriated to the crafty family as a nursery. Impatient, however, of restraint, and having be- come convalescent, madame reynard escaped the first opportunity offered her to heV native haunts; abandoning her progeny to chance. It happened that about this period a favourite hound of Mr. Hornyhold's bad destroyed her whelps, and at- though she had for six years distinguished herself as a determined and relentless pursuer of the sp'ecies, it was resolved to place the cubs within her kennel. The anticipated result was their in. stant destruction,—but the generous animal, on the deserted little ones being given to her, instantly softened down the sterner qualities of her nature, and adopted them as her own—suffering them irn- mediately-to suckle; and has continued ever since to foster and nllrf-ire theni with the most maternal atteiltioaand anxiety. f, I j Two fine, new steam paclieis, called the 3Jet«er, and Lightning,.put into Mi.lford on Saturday last, I and departed. the following evening for' Dublin they are intended to convey the Oldils between that port and Hotyhead. There Were several passen- gers on board, amongst whom was Mr. G.-ll. Free- ling, Assistant Secretary to the PostmastetGeneral. The sloop Two Brothers, Pile, master, from Bridgewater, with a cargo of cheese, &c? bound to Falmouth, took fire on t, Monday morning, off the Land's End the master and crew, with a part of the cargo and materials, were saved by the Pre- ventive boat at Whilsand-bay. During a severe gale on Thursday, the sloop Frolic, Parkins, master, bound from Plymouth for Falmouth, with slate, provisions, &c. struck on Penlee Point, and went down so suddenly that the crew had not time to take any measures for their safety, and with a passenger, named Rowe, were drowned. The latter had been several years in the navy, and having been recently discharged, was returning with hIs hard-earned- wages to his friends:—the master and crew were natives of Falmouth.. ■ On Tuesday afternoon, about four o'clock, as the Mevagissey Preventive boat was returning to that pl&ce, she shipped a tremendous sea that nearly filled her. There were seven men in the boat, tour of whom, notwithstanding the violence of the gale,' leaped overboard to swim, and were preserved while Mr. Johnson, the sitter, and two of his, boatmen,Clark and Partridge, remained in the boat when she sunk, and notwithstanding every effort to save them, we are sorry to add, were unfortun- atejy drowned.—A shoal of large fish driven by the gale into Mevagissey bay, Were it is sai'tl mistaken by the preventive men for a raft ofkegs of smuggled spirits, which it became their duty to inspect. The boats put to sea, but soon (discovered their mis- take, and were in the act of returning to the shore when the above mela.uchölý àcciäentoècurred.. Unprecedented Dispatch.- The London Mail of Monday the 2lst was brought over from Milford, by the Gower Packet, Capt. Grey, last Wednesday, so as to arrive at our Post Office at 20 minutes be. fore nine that evening. The mail for Dublin is now dispatched at three in the afternoon, instead of ihalfpast three.— Water ford paper. Severe frosts, for several nights during the past week, have done great injury to the early potatoes, and to vegetation generally, in this vicinity. On Saturday morning, a considerable fall of snow took place, and showers of hail have been frequent within the few last days.—Shrewsbury Paper. On Saturday morning, between four and five o'clock, a fall of snow took place in this city and neighbourhood, and in the course of the day, we were visited by severe hail storms. We regret to say, owing to the late severe weather, in most situ- ations the prospect of an abundant crop of apples has vanished.—Hereford, Paper. It is much feared that the unseasonable weather which has visited this county during the last week has caused great injury to the crops. The wheats look bad the cherry, Wall, and other fruit trees, have been almost totally stripped of their blossom by the daily hail atid snow showers, List Satur- day morning there was a heavy fall of snow and hatl, which continued nearly an hour; in this city and its neighbourhood. Snow has been standing on some parts of Dartmoor, nearly six indie's deep. These cold showers also appear to have visited every part of England.—livetcr Paper. In addition to the Militia Regiments of the Principality announced to be forthwith assembled, the Merionethshire are to meet at on the 12th inst. 7. j SWANSEA INFIRMARY. r; Abstract of the House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly-Board, from the 2^1 to the 28th of May, 1821, inclusive. IN-DOOR PATIENTS, Remain as per last Report •• 10 ouT-i>ooft PATIENTS. Remained by last Report m Admitted since 17 —141 Discharged, cured and relieved 8 Dismissed for Nojwittendance S Died 1—11 Remaining. 11'50 ■■ —

s H I p SWANSEA.—Arrived; the Hafod. Car- keek, from London George,Cudlirf,from Hurnstaplej and Brothers, Evans,'from Plymouth, with sundries; Three Sisters, Richardson, from Memel, with timber Uiiity, from Padstow, with malt > Adventure, Jones, from Milford, with corn; Albion, Evans;.Sarah, Maliphant; Bee, Llovd and Mayflower, Turner, from Chester, with bricks; Ant, Davies, from Liverpool; Brothers, Richards, from Buiiimore; Pheasant, Banks, from Fowey; and Villers, Dalton, from Truro, with copper ore Prudence and Eliza, Kid well; Daddotij Beef Maria, Irwin; nod Hero, Dallihg, from Iifracoiube Anny Cockram and Ar(uous, Wade, from Southampton; Kitty, Wedgery und Agnes, Bevan, from Bideford Nightingale, Qiiiince and Express, Perry, from Barnstaple Elizabeth and Mary, JOlles, trom V,vilheli Fame, Caroes; and Gratitude, Jenkins, frum Plymouth Palace, Searle, from Fowey. Hope, Beale, from Penzance Brothers, Bevan, from Porteynon Hope, Wardel, fromTopstiam: f hree Sisters, Jones, trom Cardi- gan; Samuer,Dale, from LoHdon Corinnai Newsom, from Liverpool; Mary, Gould and HIK! Maria, ll ir- nes, ttoVn Swan, M'Grlllb¡ M ^ry, Wheir.n •frfiin Pyrf.ireontl. ,• Persevsrsnce, Jacksou-; and Bonitoi j Flirrwon, fnsm Boiudeaux Patience, Best, from Jersey^ Haruio.nyrf tteymati, Irpm Havre de Grace; )\1aria and Jane, Griffiths, from DroghedaActive, (jriffitTn, from Water- x"' ford; Minerva, Reigh, frum Wexford Friends, Edwards Union, Rotlieroiigh and Little Jolin. Roiherough, from Yougiiall, all in ballast; Looe, Govier Prosper, Hole; and Watchi t Trader. VVh.eddon, from Miueltead Brodiers. Sully; Resolution, iiaminond; njid Britannia, Griffiths, from Bridgewater, with sundries; Union, Courts, from Fowey; John, Giles; Two Sisters, Ricfcards Mary and Kitty, Poulgrain; Venus, RotT and Brisk, Harding, from Truro; Pomona, Ed «<•»..Is Agnes; Furley, Spray; Jane and Mary, Reynolds; Dasher, Rosser; Calsiock, Lewis; Hero, Bartlet Abeona, Bidder; Fame, Curtis; Wiliiaai and Mary. Trewhella Mary, Rees Jane, Stevens, John and Mary, Harries; Providence, Phillips Ann, Wearne; G. orge and A/in, Jenkins Jiitties, Briatit Lydia,-Mill- wood and Hfenry, WearHe, from St. Ives, all with copper ore; Betsy, Evans, from Plymouth; Felicity, Stevens; anri Ann, Evall5, frolltAbcnbaw Sisters, May, from Fowey Betsy, Perkins, from Porlock; Prudence, Bushen; and Aiii), front Ann and Maria, Wathen; and Hopewell, Hughes, from Aberavon, all in ballast; and Henrietta, Atteridge, trom Baltimore, with copper ore. Cleared out, the Mary, /\rr, for Bristol, with sundries; Providence, Owen; Susannah, Trick; Underbill, Trick; Richmond, Davy; and Hope, Jones, lor St. Ives ;-Sartdi, Maliphant, for Greenock Felicity, Stevens. for AbMth.t«.% Bee, Lloyd and Mayflower, Turner, for Cardigan Hopei Wardel, tor Portsmouth; Venus. James; Venus, Davies-; Delight, Mugfurd and Betsy, Withecomb, for Bridge water,- Mariner, Roberts; and Palace, Searle, for Fnwey: Three Sisters, Jones, for C.tmar»on; Hopewell, Hughes and Elizabeth and Mary, Jones, for .Pwllheli Afnsmftt-at Rowet, for Looe; Forest, Hawkins, torTrurt) Favourite, Williams; and Friendship, Hulliu, for Bideford Gleaner; Hill; Bedford, Nicholls; Perseverance, Jacksoit; Fame; Bourn Cepheus, Hammond and Speculator, Better, for Plymouth; Elizabeth and Maria; Harries; Mar" Guuld and Uuion, Sargent, for Padstow Maria, Irwin and Prudence and Eliza, Kidwell, for Ilfracombe; Corrinna, Newsorii, for Yarmouth Nightingale, :Q lancfe George, Cudlipp Kitty, Wedgery arid Express. Perry, for fam- staple Agnes, Bevan and Brothers, Bevan, for Portey- nOli; Friends, Edwards; Union, Rotherougt), Eitpediiion, Miillowney Little John, Rotherough and Ann, Cockrtm, for Youghai); Commerce, Vine, for Cork Mary, Whelari* for Dungarvoii Minerva, Reigh, for Wexford; Patience# Best, for Jersey Mary Ami, Griffiths, for Drogheda; Lord Ebrington, Day Swnn, M'Grath Hope, Harries; Actiye; Griffiths and Brothers, Evans, for Waterfbrd, all wilh coal; cuiitij >arthehware, &c.: Henrietta, Atteridge, for Baltimore, with sundries; aud Brothers, Richards, for dittu. in ballast. Llanelly.—Arrived, the Friendship, Griffiths, from Swan- sea and Three Brothers, Morgan, from Carmarthen, with sundries; Percys, Humphreys, trom Carmarthen, withoatit; Hero, Langinaid, from Fowey; Fanny, Vivian; Venus, Aiigove and St. Ives, Stephens, from Falmouth, with cop- per ore Elizabeth, Griffiths Union, Roose; and Diana; from Amlwch Lark, Phillips, from Weyntouth Waterloo, Elizis;- Friendship, Shankland and Rebecca, Stephens, from Carmarthen William and Mnrv, Parry and Nancy, Jones, from Pwllheli Catherine," Griffiths; RittioraudJauf, Roberts; and Catherine, Jones, from Mil ford; Liverpool Trader, Hughes, from Aberdovey; Swan; Lewis; and Mary, Morgan, from St. Clears Eliza, Wil- liams;. and Ann, Williams, from Plymouth, Peggy Lewis, from Swansea; Ceres, Triblecock, from Padstow Kitty; Llewellyn, fromTenby; Elizabeth and Marv, James and Favourite. Janies, from Cardigan Minerva, Hammet. froni. Newry .Avoninore, Miles, from Youghall; Young Eagle, Thomas Hope. Llewellyn; and Lark, Pagan, from Cork;. Le Voltigeur, Jewel), fron) Benie Eliza, Ftanagau, froni, Wicklow; Matty, M'Curthy; and Nelson, Roach, from. Dublin Elizabeth, Crowley, from Kinsale Ditiali, and Princess Royal, James, from Duiidalk, all in ballast. Cleared out, the Lavenia, Hassel, for Falmouth Ann, Williams; aud George, Peake, for Plymouth; William, inid Mary, S(eeinan Elinor aiid jaue, Roberts; St. Ivesi SiejJ-liens and Speedwell, Morgan^ for St Ives, Thiee Brothers, Morgan Lark, Phillips Percys; Humphreys .Rebecca, Shankland WatefJoo, Elias Friends Goodwill^: Hancock; and Fortune, Ree.&, tor Carmarthen; Susennaht Rhydderch and Castle Loqglier, Clung, for "Barnstaple S.van, Lewis and Mary, M. rgan, for .Jit, Clears Unions Rodie' y''Elizabetli, GrifHtlis:; sard. Diana,.Ferrel, for Beau- maris.; Nancy, Jories Catherine, Griffiths and Williani-; and Mnry, Parry, for Pwllhaji; Lirei pool Trader. Hoglie*^ lor Aberystwith; Hero, Laiigmaid. to; l-oway Cady (jrif- fith Morris, Griffiths, fpr-Alwiflavey lvitl y, Tenby.; Piincess Royal, JartieS, lor Cork EJizabeth.uiut. Mary, James; and Prosperity, Evans, for fcVatcr ford ,l. St. Charles, Bozee, for M. Bfieuse Le Repsraleur, Lo Long; andLe Medee, Li. Du, lor Brest; It "vies and Good Intent, Bryce, for Belfast; aiid Matty, M,Carthy, for Kiiis-ite, all with coal or cuirti. e tz2 Pembrey.—Arrived, the Elizabeth, Evans, from Aber- ihaw Betsy, Jenkins, l'rom Milford Race Horse, Evans, from Liverpool Hope, Rees, from Cork Jane, Roberts, from Dundalk; Irish Miner, Nicholas; and tlopeweli, Davies from Drogheda; Trafalgar, Williams; Robert and Ann, Cumming Cornwallis, Murray Hope, Harris^ and Jane BroadfoOt, Halliday, from Dubtin, all in ballast. Cleared out, the Creswell Castle, Lewis, for Carmarthen; I E lu Betsy, Jenkins, for Milford; .Elisabeth, Evans, for Pwllheli; f rafalgar, Williams, for Waterford; Race Horse, Evans, for Wextord; Hope, Rees, for Cork; Jano Broadfoot, Halliday' Cornwallis, Murray Robert audi Ann, Cumming Hopes Harris; Jaiie, Roberts; and Irisli Miner, Nicholas, for Dublin,.all with coals. Carmarthen.—Arrived, the Providence, Roberts. froni Chester; and Providence, Williams, from-Bideford, witbi sundries; Eleanor, Nicholas, from Cardigan, with states; Cardigan, Anthony, from Lydney, with salt; .William and Catherine, James: William and Nancy. Etans: and Calherina, Jones, from Tenby, with culm Creswell Caste; Lewis, from Pembrey Hero, MuMeakin and Cnurier, Morris, from Kidwelly Swain Lewis; Peggy, Lewis; Three Brothers, Morgan Friends Goodwill, Hancock; Bet and Peggy, Morgan; Fortune, llees; Percys. Humphreys; Waterloo, Elias and Rebecca, Stephens, from LlanelJy, with coal and culm. Cleared out, the Lark, Hiighes, for Hayle, with oats; Fortune, Rees, for Llanelly Jane, Roberts; and flopes Johns, for Bristol, with sundries. Aberystwith.—Arrived, the Ann and Elizabeth, Thomas; and Mary, Griffiths, from Liverpool, with sundries; Aim and Mary, Wtijiunn, frofn Chester, with earthenware Su- sannah, Davies Union, Jones and Dolphin, Owen; fruni Neath Dove, Evans.; Bud,Ann. Williams, (fum Newportt all with coal or culm. Cleared out, the Bee, Simon, for Milford, with o>tk polek Milford, May 31.—Arrived, the Draper, Richards, front London; Mary, Power, from Ross; Mary, William, front Dover; Betsy, Rees, from Cardigan Fame, Morgan, froni Tenby his Majesty's ship Dctere) trom < cr Uiize and Sky- lark, Customs' cutter, from Plymouth. Sailed, the Marquis Wellington, Hide, from Bristoland Wellington, Serwoud. from Burry for 'Dublin j&i»s Smith* Owen, from Cork for Carnarvon; Providence. ——, front Chester for Carmarthen Edward. fhoruaj, from Ulver- atone for Newport; Jubifee, Il-ill, kom Litiney for Cc)e- rain Rote, Robertson, from Newcastle for Bristol; Hope* Rees, from Cork Fanny, Sinnet, from Feathard andNri- son, Roach, from Dublin for Burrey; Betty, Humphrey* Hibernia, Dyer; and Elinor, Williams, from London VI- gilaiit, Lloyd, from Kinsale Wellington,- Evans and Mary Ann, Lewis, from Westport; IDispatch, Chilcot, from Ips- wich; Sally and WUiicm, R)se, from Newhaveii; Vital, Hughes, from Cork; Vigilant, Lloyd, from Kinsale M<fy Ann, Le wis, from West port: Mercury, Lewis, from W«er- tord i arid Maria, Leget, from. Jamaica all fur Liverpool and Lapwing, Revenue cutter. OT) a cruize. Bristol.—Arrived, the Lercadie, Perrien, frbrn MorlaiSj: S. Allt" desPadua, Aguirie, from St. Andero Mary, Down- ing. from St. Micliuttl's Clara Margaretta, D;k, from Rot- terdam Sir W. Congreve, Culleii and Harmony, Brown, from Hamburgh Union, Propeit, fr«it» Kinsale: Robert, Darby, from Belfast Eagle, Sewell. from Jersev Venus. Grebn,frOfnDub]in: Benevolent, Hooper: and William and Mary, Simpson, from Waterfurd » Thomas, Harries: Union Packet, Davies Industry, Sims,- and Ptoytdcuce, Robinson, I'ri.'ic Coiki —.«<»''——

COUNTR v MARKETS. SWANSEA.—Wheat 2l. 10s 81.—Ba^ey 11. 2s.-Qi.-4 Oat* if. Us. (id. BRISTOL.—Wheat, 40S. Od. to 52s. Od. per qtiarter. Fine Flonr,42 .Od.to 4. Od. Seconds, 35s. 6n. to 409. Od. per sack.—Barley, 18s.6J. o 263. ld. per quarter.—^ Oats 14s. O.d to c2'h. per quarter—Beans 30s. 8d. to 3is. Od, per .C|uartex.:—Peas 241*. Odi to 0(>s. Od. per quurter.^— Malt52s. Od, to5os, — Hay 5C)s. Od. to ?5s, Ud.-r-Striiw Is. Od. U .Is,-54.