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Advertising
LLJNELLY FIERY rEIN COAL. Messrs. RODERICK and &0WEN BEG leave to acquaint their Friends and Masters of Vessels in general, they arc enabled, from the extension of their works this vear, to xowtn the price of their Coal, and give the quickest possible dispatch. Masters of Vessels will receive all due encouragement. CARMARTHENSHIRE- FOREST-llALL, POltT,4.RDULAS. TO BE DISPOSED OF BY PUBLIC AUCTION, On Thursdav, the 28th instant, TTOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; consisting of JL Jt. mahogany dining and other tables; mahogany side- board,' chest's ol drawers, -chairs, sophas, and bedsteads ,ds carpets, leather-beds, and bedding-; kitchen furniture^ china and glass ware; witli various other'articles. There will also be, Sold, a handsome-GIG and HAR- NESS, but little used; a CART, a MILCH COW, aad'a- good CA11T MARE. TO BE SOLD, A Capital Two-wheeled OMNIUM to carry Five Persons witli ease, with a Head to take off oc- casionally; conveniences.for carrying Luggage, &c. and suitable Harness plated to drive Tande"1-. /This Carriage is well adapted for an excursion to the sea side. Also, a complete handsome CI.1 RklCLE IIAPvNESS, and a lighter one to go with One Jlor^C, if required, with- projier Harness. Likewise, a very complete PQST-OH VISE, nearly as good as view; and several GIGS, warranted.' Apply to Jos. Thomas and Sons, Coachmakers, Hereford. (One Cv-iiccrh. )' GLAMORGANSMLRE. PERSONS desirous .of Contracting for the REPAIRS of the present HOUSE of CORREC- TION, at-.COWBRIDGE, and BUILDING; ADDITIONS thereto, in order to make the same a IfOFSK of INDUS- TRY and LABOUR for PRISONERS confined therein, are requested to send Plans and Estimates of such Repa irs and Additions to the Office of the Clerk of the Peace of the said County, at Cardiif, on or before the 9th day of July next, or at the next General Quarter-Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at the town' of Neath, in and for the said coun- ty, on Tuesday, the 10th day of ,Tu.-y next. WOOD, Clerk of the Peace. WHEREAS some Person or Persons lately w mischievously or maliciously WO U N DED "a HORSE and a BULL on the .Earm pf Messrs. Minshull and Johnson, near Swansea:—Whoever- wilLgive informa- tion of the offender or offenders, shall, on his or their con- viction, receive TEN GUINEAS reward from Messrs. Minshull and Johnson. FoIt The Sloop CARD]I t' CASTLE, JOHN JENKINS, Master, Constant Trader, -lying at Swansea Quay, read v to t ake in Goods and Passengers. Will sail on Thursday next, the 21st of June, wmd and weather periiiittiiig. The Cabin is neatly fitted np for the accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen. For freight or passage apply to the Master, on board or at the Plume of Fcuiliers, \Vriud-sU'eet. > FOR SALE, 17MCELLENT CA11N AR.v 0N arid DEVON SLATE, by CHARLES and RICHAKD IsEV ILL, it (; II-ST 1>. L'K'I', SwAXSKA. J mie i4y 1804. HTLL pakkeiT COMMISSION HiXE AND bB'ANDY-MERCHANT, r U L U A M, NEAR LOX BO N H AS for SALE, on Commission, .10 PIPES of a superior line old j/jitdon partivulaf jvast-Iudia MADEIRA' ViTN'E; will stand the puircliasfci- ^lt'4 the Pipe, including tlie case and charges. lie torwards to all parts of the kingdom. He also forwards, from the West-India Docks, London, JAM AICA. RUM" ANTIGUA and BAilBADOES SPI- RITS; they are impaned ia Puncheons-Gcntlemen lUay be accoaiinodated with any size cask of the first qualiiy the ÿ please-.to order.. N.B. FKM, PAIIKER informs Merchants and Manufac- turers at. the o.ut-por!s, and every other part of the country, he transacts all manner of Mercantile Business in London, on Coiilmission. Carmdrthenshire Rail Road Company. NOTICE is hereby given, that the ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY of this COMPANY will be held at the FAT.XO.XXX, LLAXEI.LY, in the county of Carmarthen, on Tuesday, the 2tith inst.. at twelve o'clock at noon precisely, when the at- tendance of every Proprietor is requested. E. M. SHEW^N, Clerk to the Company.
THE J7 .
THE J7 SWANSEA, FKIDAY, June 15. SHIP N-EWS. Jolin and Elizatctli, Chivn- uing John and Eleanor, Berwick; and Thomas, Day, from St. 11e¡¡, with copper ore Cardiff" Castle, J enkins, from Bris- tol; Fanny, WiHiams; and Unity-, Jones, /-ti • • a A Gn,d.]n from (iJocester unarming f>ei.ry, «jr-ru.mus,• «um-^u..ulc Friends, Gimhict, from Minehead, it sundries; In- dustry, Jones, from Beaumaris; and' William and Mary, Jones, from Conway, with state; Maria, Griffiths; and Priseiila, White, from Dnblin; Renown, Tedball, from Cork Sallv, Thoihas and Judith, Ilaxris, from bfoughall;. Kitty, Gibbins, from Dungarvan James and John, Mar- s-ha)f, from the Isle of Man Swan, Rees, from Cardigan WTilham, Anderson, from Fish guard"; Betsy, Barrett, from (J lac ester Unanimity, Croekford, from Mmehead Eleauor, Jones and Sprightly, Nichols, from Illracombe Astrea, Button, from Padstow; John and Betsy, Lade;, and Fanny, Bowen, from Bideford; Richard, Key, Irom Barnstaple; John, M'Donald, from St. Ives; Maria, Prichard, tram Amlwch; and Elizabeth, Rees, from Mil- ford, all in ballast. Cleared out, June 8, the Phoenix, Diamond and New Expedition, Hawkins, for Bristol, with sundries; Two Sisters, Dawson, forKinsaie; Elizabeth, Jones, for Cork; PrinCSfs Royal, James, for Wexford Expedition, Mor- gan;'and Vigilant, Fisber, for Waterford. Birmingham, Gill, for Pl\ino\itli; Yeoman's Glory, Bibbins, tor Teign- mouth Susan, Jones, for Appledore B^tsy, Lott; and James and Ann, Johns, for Bridgewater, with coal or culm.—9, William and Catherine, Phillips, for Bristol, with sundries; Sampson, Harries; and Agenoria, James, for Waterford Summer, Thomas, for Cork; Providence, Owens, for Wexford; Beginning, Evans, for Aberthaw Gnoil Castle, Sanders; .Union, lox; and.Hope, Yeo, for Plymouth Betsy, Tregarthin and Dalton, for. Truro; Marianne, Bond; and Harto-rd, Walters, for St, res Diligence, Thonias, for Padstow; Applcdore, Jones, for BidefoTd; and Pomoiia, Bow-en, for Illracombe, with coal or culm.—11, Swan, Rees, fot Wexford; London, Probert, for Amlwcji; Good Intent, Leach Sally and William, Sanders; Rose, Davies; and Betsy, Johns, for St. Ives; Two Brothers, Cbiswell, for Ilfracombe Mary, Bibbmsi for Exeter; Union, JRees and John,, Treluddra, for TruroIndustry, Salt, for Fowey and Nancy, Gay, ■for Plymouth, with- coal or culm,'—12 and 13, Maria, Griffiths-, for Wexford Ferret, Hughes, for Gatcombe, with copper; Ronsonby", Welch, tor Cork; Amlwch, Owens, for Amlwch; Diana, Foss; Princess'of ,,Waies, .Walters; Clulow,-Itiee-; Oakweli, Jones; and'Aurora, Waiters, for, Styil'ti Beiison and Fortitude, Jenkins, for Plymouth Hammond, Haneorne, for Truro; John and Elizabeth, Channon; and Two Brothers, Ed- wards, for St. Ives; John and Betty, IJoyd, for Bide- ford Times, Mefhuish, for Fowey Charming Betty, G.rithths, for Minelveadand lietsy. Striblui^ tor Pad- stow, with coal or culm.—Unity, Jones, for Glocester, with sundries; Sprightly, Nichols, for Barnstaple Water- tf.ou.tb, Cutliffe* for Itfracombe Astrea,"Buttorf, for Bide- ford; and Unity, Crockford, for Minehead, with coal or cuhn. < Lloiighcr.—Arrived'* the Goodson, BIackmore, with cop- per ore for Penclawdd; Eeturah, Joyce, from Miiford Commerce, Williams and Ann and Man") Griffiths, from Fishguard; Eleanor, Williams, from Pwlhely; London; Probert; Amlwch, Oivens; and Elizabeth, Hughes, from Amlwch; and Jane, Betty, and Peggy, Curwen, from Dungarvan. • Sailed, the Princess Royal, James, for Wexford Am- lwch, Owens; and London, Probert, for Amlwch, with coals. Neath.—Arrived, the Happy. Return, Broomham; and Trial, Symohs, from Bristol, with market goods; Bird, Par-. rot; and Good Intent, Furney,, from Bridgwater, with sun- dries; Mary, Brown; and Riviere, Cooper> from St. lyes, with copper ore Fortune, Amy, from Jersey; Flora, Ford Five Brothers, Hodge; and Agenoria, Lobbett, from Dub- lin, in ballast.. '■ Cleared out, the Princess .Royal, 0*'en> Cardigan, with pig iron; Trial,Symons, for Bristol, with sundries Lively, Evans; and Bristol Trader, Jones, lor -Cardigan Sally Ann, Winsor; and Thomas and Wdham, .Gosswelt, for Plymouth; Betsy, Perkins, forPorlock; Blessing, Bry- ant, for Bridgwater; Venus, Harvey; and Sally, Periam, for Exeter; Ann, Jones, for Lyme Industry, -Anb, and Charlotte, Miller, for Bridport; Dove, Matthews; and Flora, Ford, for Dartmouth; Hop Branch, Dunn, for New H- ham; Requin, Pretty Johns, for Penryn: AnmCrocker; an4 Prosper, Wehb.-for W atchet; Grace, Wills, for Barnstaple; Mary, Browjn, for Ilfracombe; Friendship, Reynolds, for St. Ives; Five Brothers, Hodge, for Falmouth; William and Sally, Parrott, for Cork; Mary and Peggy, Thomas, for Waterford; Seaflower, Jones, tor Wexford; and Invincible, .Edwards, for Wicldow, till with poal or culm. Cardiff.—Arrived, the Start, Pettigru, from London; Castle of Cardiff, Clements Trial, Pllge ? and-- St. Pierre, Davies, from Bristol, with sundries; Industry, Onel, horn Newnham, with timber Glory, Towers, from-, with pig iron; Mary, Hagun, from Dartmouth Pomona, Heath, from Plymouth; Jane, Evans, from Cardigaa; William, Bucksfield, from Ln erpool; and Hope, Spicer, from Dublin, in ballast.. Sailed, the Honour, Christmas, for London, with bar iron; Hebe, Harris; for Bristol, with sundries; Tredegar," Richards, for Newry, .with pig'iron and oak bark; Bide- ford, Taylor, for Kinsaie; Happy Cotrple, Campbell and Providence, Jeukin^, for- Youglutll; Princess ot; Wales, Coffey and Temple, Iloskins, for Cork, all with coals. Carmarthen.—Arrived, the Lark, Rogers; from Newport, with pig iron; and the Endeavour, Davies, ftbirt Llmfelly, with coals. Sailed, the Unity, George, for Bristol; Lark, Rogers, for Che pstow; and Union; Rogers, for Portsmouth, with oats Excellent, Davies, for London and William, Lloyd, for Bristol, with tin; and Peace and Plenty, Jones, for Bristol, with dats, &:c.. T LLmeliij.— Arrived, the Betsy,and Mary, Richards, from Neath, with iron Mary Ann, Morgan, from Bideford, with earthenware; Maria, Thomas, from StockportIn- dustry, Nugent Elizabeth and'Mary, Copley; Diligence, Nugent; and Betsy, George, from Dublin, in ballast. Cleared out, the Padgey, Richards, for London, with cast-iron Mary, Long; and St. David, Hall, for Car- marthen Taunton, Owen, for Cardigan) Fanny, Jones; and Begg, Edwards, for Aberystwith Kitty, Wills and Bawcomb, Collins, for Dartmouth Richard and Mary, Sinnott, for Looe; and Caroline, Periam, for Plymouth, with coals and Friendship,. Williams, for Waterford, with c i-, I ni. Torbny.—Arrived frnm WaJes, the William and Mary, Stockman; Edward, Vittery; Three Brothers, Swaliin Eagle, Pillar"; Hawk, Jones; and Duchess of Somerset, Brand, "with stone-coal for London: Plymouth.Arrived, the brig Peggy, Morgan, laden with oats, from Cardigan,'bound to 'London, brought in by the British Fair cutter, having been deserted by the crew on supposing the cutter to be a French privateer. Bristol -Came in, the Amelia, Kindar, from Dannie New-York Packet, Webb, from New-York; Express,'Rus- sell, from Belinal; Prince William. Henry, Knight; John and Saily,Brown; atHfLady Fitzgerald, Crosby, from Cork George," Phuhps, from Waterford; Mefchbourne, Parfit; and Lahard-vfreii) Dublin. Entered out, the Fhoniix, Diamond; New Expedition, Hawkinsand William and Catherine, Phdiips, for S'»au- sea; Trial, Symoi.s, for Em'j'i, J)orris; and Nancy, Rees, for Carmariitet; Tl'e Elizabeth, Oa.-hin, irom iieniscy to LSiistol, is lost [.'oiYBidetord Bar pari oi the. oin-go s,^v ed. lJt:dst<rw. —-Arrived; the Ei'utcavo;)', Knight; Union, Burt; and William and Mary, Brokeiwhire, ail 1ur Swan- sea Ebenezer, lita vey Prince Edward, Cole and Two Sibieir, Williams, from Cnrdi,if; Tiiree Friends, Vincent; I and Mary, Gould, from Trilby. •Sailed} the Kitty, W'J'is, jor Swansea j and Man", Gould, for Tenbv. St: lfVi'S.— Arrived, the Marv, Slade; St. Ives, Stevens; Mount G.alpin, Noal; Wiliictiu ami Jane, Roberts; and Joseph, Clark, all from Walts, with coals. Truro.—Entered inwards, the Polly, Cook and Friends EndeavbutJ -Davies, from Swansea; arid Happy Couple, Clark, from Cardiff, all with coals. Cleared out, the Brothers, Bali, for Swansea, with cop- per ore. Fahiioulh:—Arrived, the Pelican, Thumas; from Swansea. Arrived at Swansea, Lady Ilalev, Mr. and Mrs. Mans-1 field, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas and family, Mr. Burnett, Mr. Price, Mrs. Beaver, Miss Ciunuberry, &c. The Morristov/n armed brig sailed from this port on Tuesday evening, with an unusually large num- ber of vessels bound round land under her convoy, f A vessel caine in- last, night that sailed under convoy ol the Endeavour iinned brig, which she i left between Lundy and Bristol, with about 20 sail under her charge, bound for this and neigh- bouringports: 0 The Cleveland tender sailed from hence yester- day morning, With new-raised men for the navy.. Cardiif Races commence next Wednesday, and promise high gratification to the lovers of the turf. y We have this, week commenced a series of ex- tracts from Ciuhpbeil's Political Survey of Britain, embracing objects.of the highest importance to the Principality of Wales. We know that consi- derable impr^Vem'fcnts. have taken place since the publication j^f .thii, important work, but much, very much remains,to be done and we shall feel singularly happ^f we succeed in promoting a spirit still Further.'to improve and benefit a coun- try, on which Nature has bestowed so many of her choicest blessings. ,i; ¡ We shall present our readers with a faithful ab- r stract of Mr..Pjtt's bill,.for establishing and main- taining a permanent additional force for the de- fence of the realm, now in its progress through Parliament, as soon as it shall have received all the amendments which may be judged necessary. Weintreat attention to the advertisement in our first page^.announcing a subscription for the nume- rous and unfortunate family of the late John Grif- fiths.—So strong a claim on public benevolence seldom occurs. The western regiment of Glamorgan volunteers, having completed their period of permanent duty at Carmarthen, six companies returned hither this day, and the remainder will arrive to-morrow. A diligent attention to duty, and the most exem- plary propriety of conduct, were universally ma- nifested by the regiment during its stay in that populous and respectable town. In honourable testimony of the latter, a special assembly of the Corporation was held yesterday, the thanks of which were unanimously voted to the corps, and the men were liberally regaled with drink previous to commencing their march this morning. The third battalion of Carmarthenshire volun- teers returned .to Carmarthen yesterday, after per- forming permanent duty for three week's at Haver- fordwest, where they merited the esteem of all ranks by their laudable zeal to improve in disci- pline, and their very orderly and praise-worthy de- "laeanour. Monday, the three companies of Merthyr volun- teers (part of the eastern Glamorgan regiment) arrived at that place from Swansea. They were met by a vast concourse of their fellow towns- people, and the joy that pervaded all ranks at the safe return of those who have volunteered their lives and fortunes in defence of-the country is not to be expressed.—Immediately after their arrival in town; they were formed in a. circle, and addressed by Capt. Meyrick in an elegant and energetic speech, thanking them tor their exemplary conduct when on duty—reminding them of the cause they were engaged in a cause in which the highest to the meanest subject in the realm found themselves in- terested—and concluded by telling them they would not be called out again before next Sunday three weeks. The U sk volunteers were inspected last week by Col. Sladden, who expressed himself highly grati- fied with their appearance and discipline.—The corps has since entered upon permanent duty at Cardiff. Saturday last the Abergavenny volunteers, com- manded by T. Morgan, Esq. of the Hill, near that place, marched into Hereford, for the purpose of remaining on permanent duty for fourteen days. They are a very fine body of men, amounting to 240, and are far advanced 'in their discipline. 0 The Monmouthshire volunteer infantry, a. re- markably fine corps of nearly 600 men, marched into Chepstow last week, on permanent duty.— The town ofMorimouth volunteers are/under or- ders to march to Bristol on Alordayncxt, on per- manent duty for 14 days. The Herefordshire yeomanry cavalry, and the Hereford volunteers, having compleated their pe- riods of permanent duty, the former at Worcester, and the latter at Glocester, have returned home.— The admirable speech of Col. Matthews, on the presentation of colours to the latter corps, (which we reluctantly omitted last week for want of time and room) will be found in the succeeding page. The loyal Frodsham volunteer infantry have just completed their period of fifteen days permanent duty at Wrexham. Serjeant Hewett, of the loyal Worcester, volun- teers, (being one of the serjeants allowed by Go- vernment) has been tried by a. Court Martial for absenting himself from the,corps, and going to Bristol without leave, where he was apprehended and brought back as a deserter-by a party of the Bedford militia. lie was sentenced to be publicly reprimanded, and dismissed the corps—under the impression, that no corporal punishment could equal the. stigma of being thus disgracefully" dis- missed from so respectable a body of men. Last week, the ItightHon. Lord Dynevor and the Earl of Pbwis were introduced to his Majesty, the former on his appointment to the Lord Lieutenancy of Carmarthenshire, in the room of the late John Vaughan, Esq. and the latter on succeeding to the same office for the counties of Salop and Mont- gomery. Mr. Jones, of Bryntirron, has been appointed, by the Lords of the Treasury, Inspector of Taxes tor North-Wales. Major Noel has resigned his command in the Worcester militia.—Captain Gwinnell succeeds to the Majority. Mr. Phillips, a-Worcestershire gentleman, who married the divorced Countess of Exeter, formerly Miss- Hanhury, is come into the possession of 12,0001. per annum, by the death of the Marquis of Exeter. On the 80th ult. Mr. W. Morgan, son of Mr. Mor- gan, near Rhyd-y-gravel, in Monmouthshire, to- gether with a servant boy, were drowned whilst 11 p- washing sheep in the river Usk. They were at- tempting to go '.urough the river on horseback, in pursuit of the sheep, which had got upon the oppo- site bank, when, suddenly getting beyond his I depth, the horse made a plunge, and they were both t'hrown over his head. It was near three ¡ hours before their bodie-s could be found. The •• -ng-oypected mats; at yj-y Carmarthen and Mcdfim men, was determined HI lavvur of the. former dii Tuesday. The parties, af- terwards-dined at the house ol*Mr; Henry Phyi; victualler, at Mednni; where a sumptuous enter- tainment was provided oil the occasion: and as a late hour the company retired, highly gratified with the amusement aud entertainment of the d, Y. Monday la.st<fn order was received for-the e>;e- cution, OIl Saturday next, (to-morrow) Of John Mor- ris, convicted of horse-stealing at the last Carmai- then Assizes, but who has since been respited ffuiu time to time. We are concerned to state, that the Hereford-" shire apple orchards have lately been.so generally visited witth blights, as not only to cut off all hopes of a supply of cider this year, but to de- strov the vegetation of the trees; and the iinurv has partially Extended to die foliage of the oak.— The pear trees have in general escaped. Caution.—Committed,to Hereford gaol,. for two months, Thomas Davies, for riding on his mas- ter's waggon, thereby causing it to be overturned. —Two drivers were on Saturday convicted at Shrewsbury in the penalty of 10s. and costs, for riding on their waggons; Five journeymen carpenters were convicted at Limerick, last week, of combining to obtain an ad- vance of wages, and sentenced to be each fined 101. imprisoned six months, and never to be ad- mitted to make any charge in any court of record, or to give any evidence Copper Ores sold at Truro on Thursday the 7th inst. Mines. Tms. Pitrehasers. at per Ton. Wheal Fortune 1-8<1, Rose Co. 7 14 0 ditto 144 Chead. O. Williams & P. Grenfell 6 Ó 0 ditto 82 English Co., 6 5 0 ditto Ilos.e Co. • 1 0 ditto 51 ditto. i 6 8 6 ditto 48 ditto V 7 9, O Wheal Virgin 132 ditto 9 15 (j ditto 91 ditto 7 13 6 ditto 73 ditto 10 8 6 ditto 72 Mines Royal Co. 9 5 0 WheaIMaid 88 Cornish Co. [) 16 6 West Wheal Virgin 46 Mines' Koyal Co.' 12 14 (3 Tons 1073 Standard 129 to 132..
Family Notices
MARRIED. Mr; E. Roberts, son of Mr. Roberts, of Milord-place, Mold, to Miss R. Welch, second daughter of \V. Welch, Esq. of Nazinghury, both in Flintshire. • Mr. Tl'os. Hughes, ot the Foxruin, Hawarden, Fifatshire, to' Miss Laurence, of Dodleston. The Rey. Thomas- Stedman, Vicar of St. Chad's, Shrews- bury, to Mrs. W oodward, of that town. DIED. Tuesday last, a-^ed 61, sincerely lamented bv all who knew her, Mrs. Rebecca Francis, wIfe of Mr. Hopkin Fran- cis, late of Swansea, and mother of Mr. George Francis; linen-draper, of Bridgend. She was an. affectionate wile, and tender mother. Monday last, after a lingering illness, much regretted, Mr. Thomas Lewis, grocer; of Carmarthen, and a Lieutenant in the second battalion of Carmkrtheiishire volunteers now on permanent duty in that town. Lately,-at the advanced age of 98, Mrs. Ann Crowthbr, of Carmarthen. Last week, Mrs. Leonard, of Abergavenny. At Wrexham, Mr. John Hogg, who formerly kept the Everton Coffee-house, near Liverpool. Wednesday nioming, at Bath, General Conway.
HIGH WATER ON SWANSEA-BAR'…
HIGH WATER ON SWANSEA-BAR For the ensuing fVeck. Days. I Morning; Evening, j Height. II. M. H. M. 1. I. Saturday 12 £ '5 12 59 9 9 Sunday 1 33. 2 8 9 1 Monday 2 4-2 3 10 "8 3 Tuesday 3 39 4 6 9 6 Wednesday 4 23 4 49 10 T .• • Thursday 5 12 5 29' 11 7 Friday 5 43 6 5 12 7 Friday 5 is 6 5 12 7 HIGH' WATER AT THE PASSAGES For the ensuing Week. Days. Morning. Evening. H. ai. II. J:, Saturday 12 47 1 21 Sunday | 1 55 2 SO Monday 3 4 S 32 Tuesday 4 1 4 2S Wednesday 4 50 5 3.1 Thursday 5 34 5 51 Friday 6 10 j 6 27 COUNTRY MARKETS. SWANSEA. Wheat 6s. 5d. Barley 4s. 2d. Oats 3s. ID. per Winchester bushel. C A it D r FF. Wheat 16s. to 18s. per bushel of SO gallonsT Barley 8s. to 9s.-0d. per ditto. Oats 9s. per bushel of 32 gallons. Cow BRIDGE. Wheat ~s. to 7s. Od. Barley 3s. 6d. to 4s. Od. Oats 2s. to 2s. 8d..Grey Peas 5s. Boiling ditto 8s. to 9s. per bushel of 8 gallons. BRIDGEND. Wheat 6s. to 6s. 6d. Barley 3s. to 3s. 3d. Oats2s. Od. to 2s. 2d. per Winchester bushel. JVEATH. Wheat 7s. 6d. to 8s. Od. Barley 2s. 6d. per bushel. Oats 13s. Od. per bag. CARMARTHEN. Wheat6S. 6d. Barley 3s. Od. to 3s. 6d. Oats 2s. 3d. per Winchester bushel; Butter, in casts, 7d. LLANELI.Y. Wheat 6s. 6d; to 7s. Od. Barley 4s. Od. to 4s. 9d. per Winchester bushel. LAKDOVERY- Wheat, 9s. 9d. Barley, 4s. 9d. Fil- corn, 7s- 6d. per bushel of 10 gallons. LANDILO. Wheat 8s. 6d. to 10s. Od. Barley 4s. Od. per bushel of 10 gallons. TENBY. Wheat 3s. per bushel of 10 gallons. Barley 4s. Oats Is. lOd. per Winehcster bushel. NARBEKTU, Wheat 6$.. 3d. Barley 3s. Od. Oats 15. lOd. per bushel of 8 gallons. PEMBROKE. Wheat 8s. Od. Barley 4s. 9d. Oats 3s. 6d. per bushel of 10 gallons. H.AVRRFORDw.EST. Wheat 7s. to 8s. Barley 5s. to 5s. 6d. Oats 2s. to 2s. 6d. per strike of ten gallons. CARDIGAN. WheatGs, 9d. Barley 3s. Od. to 3s. 6d. Oats 2s. Id. per Winchester bushel. LAMPETER. Wheat 8S. 6d. to 9s. Od. Barley 2s. 6d. to 3s. Od. Oats Is. lOd. to 2s. Od. per bushel. ABERYSTWITH". Wheat 6s. Cd. to 7s. Barley 2s. 6d. Rye 4s. Od. Oats Is. 9d. Pease 6s. per bushel. BRECON. W heat 8s. fid., Barley 4s. 6d. PeaseOs. Od. White ditto 00s. Od,per bushel of 10 gallons. Oats 7s. Od. per measure of 20 gallons. Clover Seed 8d. per ib. BUILTII. Wheat 8s. Od. Barley 4s. 9d. per bushelof to gallons. v ;■ HAY. Wheat 6s. 0d, to 7s. 3d. per bushel of 10 gallcns. Barley 3s. 6d. to 3s. 9d. Oats 2s: 6d. to 3s. Od. Pease 6s. to 6s. 6d. MACIIYM.LETIJ. Wheat 6s..6D. R^'e-4s. 6d. • Barley 3s. Pease 9s. Oats 2s. 6d. perbushel.. .DoLGELLY. Wheat6::¡.9d.Barlcy4s.0d. Oats 2s, 6d. Oatmeal 6s. 4d.. WREXHA-M-. Wheat 7s. Od. to 8s. 9d. per bushel of 38 quarts. Barley 3s. 6d. White Pease 6s. 6d. NEWPORT, (Monmouthshire). Wheat 8s. "9d. Barley- 4s. Od. Oats 3s. 3d. Beans 8s. OD, per bushel of 10 gallons. PONTYPOOE. Wheat ps. to ys.6d.. Barle_y 4s. 6il.. Oats 3s. 6d. Pease 3s. 6d. per bushel ol 10 gallons. CHESTER. Wheat(57lh.) fo. 4d. Barley; 3s. 9d. Oats 2s. Ud. SHREWSBURY, Wheat, 7S. Id. Barley, 4s. od. Peas, Os. Od.—per bushel of 88 quarts. Oats, 5s. 6d.—per cus- tomary measure of 57 quans. HEREFORD. Wheat, 7s. Od. Barley, 4s. 2d. Oats, 4s. 2d. Beans,. 6s. 3d. Peas, 6s. 3d.—per customary mea- sure of 10 gallons. WORCESTER- Wheat 6s. 4d. to 6- 8d Barley 4s. ? 4s. 2d.. Beans 5s. Od. Pease Os. Od. to Os. Od. -Oats 4s. Od. to 4s. 3d-—93 pockets ot Hops were weighed in tliis Market last Saturday prices, 51. 5s. to 51. l'js. per cwl. GLOCESTER. Wheat, best; 7s. 4d. second, 6s. Od. third, 5s. 9d. Beans, 5s. Od. Oats, 3s. 9d. Barley, 3s. JOd. Peas, 7s. Od.—per customary bushel of 9| gallons. DEVIZES. Wheat 48s. to 54s. Barley, 28s.. to 29s. Beans, S3s. to 42s. Oats, 24s. to 27s. per quarter. Price of Leather at Crop llides.21.|d. tc (I. to zs. Irish.and liut^ir Hides oud.. to OOd. Horse Hides 21d. to 23d. Backs 19a. to tOJ. Pattern Skins, 60lb. per dozen, e". 7~d. to 2s. Std. Price. of Leather at.Liverpool:—Light ordinary Hides 20d. to 21|d. -Middling 21d. to 22d. Heavy 22d» to 21d, Dressing Hides 23d. to 24d. Horse ditto 20d. to 24d.— English"Culs Skins, 401b. to 60lb. per doz. 2s. dd. 'to 2s, 8d. 60ib. to 80lb. 2s. 4d. to 2s. 3d. Irish ditto li. 9d. to is. ud. For the'London MarkUs on Monday, see our 4th Peg*
-&:;, - lUm&pn.
London, This accounts for the sumptuous a inner which Sir William eave to Mr. Living- ston." A letter from Paris, May SO, says, that sines the state tnaJshad begun, the barriers are shut, the patroles doubled, and measures of safety again en- forced with severity.. Four ladies were seized ill tijc; galleries of .the Criminal Tribuual,' accused -of hav- lllg been concerned iti :tnew pio^- to poison the Em- peror. Caraot, Sicyes,'Gurau, Couion, Crcgoire, and. Lanjuanais, are ordered to reside oft their states in the country until further orders. It. is said that negotiations are on foot to put the ■Republic of.llagusa under the protection oi Aus- tria. It is added, that several persons ct conse- quence in that state desire to it incorporated I with Austrian Dalmatia. The Emperor has forbid- den French emigrants to wear the Order of St. Louis in his hereditary states-. Another long debate took place yesterday in the House of Commons on Mr. Pitt's defence bill: its committal being moved, Mr. Jekyil, Mr: Moore, Sir W. Pulteney, Mr. S. Lefevre, Sir W? Young, Sir J. Newport, and Co). Craufurd opposed the Speak- er's leaving the chair, on the ground that the bill was vexatious, and could not be attended with any one good effect.—They were replied to by Mr. Ry- der, Mr. R. Ward, and others, who dwelt particu- larly on the benefit which wouId result from di- minishing the bounty, and removing the evils of a ballot.—At eleven o'clock the House divided, when the numbers were, for the Speaker's leaving the chair 219, against it 169—inajority- 50. The House, in a Committee, then filled up the blanks of the various clauses, and the bill was ordered to be recommitted on Thursday, and in the mean time 10 be;, printed. People speculate On the stability or instability °I Mr. Pitt's administration, more by th^ suggea- tlon of their hopes and wishes, than of their reason. A small accession, in the debate of last night, was .made to the numbers- of the Minister, and a small denciency was-found in the numbers of the Opposition but no such change appeared as to lay a foundation for any confident conclusion respecting the future course of public affairs. Our opinion iSj that the?numbers on the side of Mr. litt will increase, at least for a time, and until the burdens and transactions of the war make the People tired of the actual state and management of affairs. The strength of the Opposition, how- e^er> which now seems to be consolidated against Minister, will make the people much more r^ady to find fault, than they ever were during the'lastwar and he must conduct the war with Very considerable success, and bring it very shortly to a conclusion, if he wishes the duration of his Power to begreat.-St. J. Chrart; The grand trials of strength between the con- ending parties will be on Thursday, upon the mo- tion for the re-commitment of the defence bill but particularly on Monday, on which day, we Understand, the bill is to be read a third time.—Sun. Captain Kurd, of the navy, is commissioned by the Board of Admiralty to take the most accurate soundings off Brest, to ascertain, and lay down on a--chart, the sunken rocks that endanger our block- -di, fl, rien ading fleet off that harbour. This experienced of- ficer sailed from Plymouth on Sunday last, upon this survey. The Hon. Win. Elliot is appointed Under Secre- tary of State for Foreign Affairs, in the room of Mr. Arbuthnot, appointed Ambassador at Constan- tinople, Colonel Williams, in his Imperial Majesty's ma- llne service, died latelv, in the 45th year of his age. WEDNESDAY, June 13. This morning arrived a regular series, of Moni- tevirs to the 3d instant. Of the trial of Moreau and the other prisoners they contain nothing more thati the "act of accusation or indictment against 5*^1*1, which occupies seven Supplements of the f^oniteur of the 30th ult. There is nothing of any ?nterest besides in these papers, except the follow- Ing article respecting Mr. Drake Paris, June 1. Mr. Drake went to Dresden, where he had a long conference with M. D'Antraigues. The Elec- tor caused it to be signified to him", that his prin- ciples did not permit him to receive in his territo- rea. a. man ordered to quitMunich, for having dis- first and most sacred of characters. r|1'. Drake was to leave Dresden, and to embark in •Denmark for England. We have also received sets of the small Paris ''rnals to the 4th inst. A letter in one of them trom Berlin says, that the Russian troops coi- ned on the coast in Livonia, and near Revel, to 44,000 men, and that the ships in that «arbour, ready equipped ■, consist of twelve ships of e hne,-sixteen frigates and cutters, besides trans- Ports. The fleet at Croristadt, more numerous, is ^xpected to join the fleet at Revel before it puts to ^ea. The Russian,fleet, fitted out in the Black Sea, .,0a}si.sts of fourteen ships of the linej ten frigates, ;;ncl four cutters, with transports fitted out to carry ",0,000 troops, besides those who have already Passed the Dardanelles for the Mediterranean." Letters from St. Petersburgh, of the 15th ult. I-aeritiori, that the Russian Emperor was on the eve °5 setting out for-Revel, to inspect there the Rus- Slan fleet. Among other plans (say the Paris papers) to set- tle the differences in the German Empire, our Go- vernment has proposed the partition of the Elec- torate of Hanover, which may procure an equality ot votes in the Diet at Ratisbon. Upon the whole, our Emperor is determined upon a new partition of Germany, in which several of its first Princes WIll share. A Russian gentleman arrived in town on Satur- day from Petersburgh, Ma France, and immediately WaIted on Count Woronzow, the Imperial Ambas- sador. He is reported to have been the bearer of important dispatches from the Emperor, his Mas- ter, relative to1 the' recent, proceedings' of the French government. Upon this subject, we understand the remonstrances of the Imperial Alexander to ^°naparte are of the most spirited description. •Napo]ean deems it insolent and presumptuous, and a Prfvate letter from Holland says, that Talleyrand's private Secretary has written to a friend at Amster- dam, informing'him that a terrible answer is pre- paring to the haughty remonstrance of Russia.—It indeed,'reported yesterday, that war against that Power had been declared by France; but we are well assured, that no such intelligence has been ^ceived either by our Government or the Russian Ambassador. ■■■•> Private accounts are aid to have been received in town this morning, which state that Moreau and the ottier prisoners have been found guilty, and condemned to death. Whether the sentence has been carried into execution or not, we are yet un- able to state. A gentleman from Holland landed. a few days since on our eastern coast, who, on being interro- gated, said, that he had an important plan to sub- mit to Government for the capture or destruction Of certain divisions of the enemy's flotilla. He was accompanied by two other persons, in a small ves- sel, and was picked up by one of our frigates, from which he was landed on Saturday last. What has become of his companions we have not yet been ^ble to ascertain. He appears to be a Dutchman, and much reasonable suspicion is entertained with respect to his real object. For some tlmepLtSt, Several couriers, carrying the I m?;ils and the letters, in different parts of theCon- tinent, have been stopped, and of particu- lar letters, only -addressed.to certain persons. 1 he dispatches from the Russian Commander at Corfu, to the Russian Minister at Naples, were taken trom the courier from Otranto, to the latter city; and within a few days atterwanis, the bags, with letters from Ratisbon, were robbed oi all the letters to the Russian, Swedish, &.c. Ministers, at the Diet of Ratisbon; all the-others were permitted to safe. In the same week, the bags, with letters from Russia and England, for Warsaw, were opened by masked persons, and all letters addressed to Louis XVIII. and officers, at his Court, or his relatives, were taken awav. These poiiticai robberies, many ascribe to the secret agents of the secret French police, as no trace has been discovered of the cri- minals. A project against the safety ol Louis XVIII. was planned by some evil-disposed persons; but miscarried, from the retired life this Prince lives, and by the vigilance of the Prussian Com- mander at Warsaw. The slave-trade abolition hill went through a Committee in the House of Commons last .night, after a debate of some length, though not fraught with' novelty of argument; and the blank for the commencement of its opera-tion was filled up with the words "first of February, 1805." The advo- cates for the bill had a majority of 79to 20 on the question for the Speaker's leaving the. chair. An idea of compensation to the planters and pro- prietors was suggested;, on which Mr. P-itt ob- served, that the consent of the Crown, and a spe- cific case of injury made out, must of necessity precede the entertaining of such a demand.—The insolvent debtors' bill waS read a second time. and ordered to be committed on Thursday se'nnight.— Before the House adjourned, Mr. Grey asked the Minister whether he meant to take the sense of the House to-morrow on. the bill ? The answer was, "either oil Both parties will therefore putibrtK^their strength, which was certaiply less tried oh Monday night fl ay I (, than on the preceding division. Mr. Pitt's majority on Friday was 40, viz. 221 to 181.' Of the members who voted upon that night, 65 were members returned bv Inland, in I which number 49 were' for the Minister, and 10 against him. If theSe 65 Irish.members bè de- ducted from the whole number that .voted, Mr. Pitt would have had .only a majority, of f. The circumstances of his majority on Monday, if-nar- rov/ly examined, will be found- .still more dis- couraging to his hopes.The numbers were 219- to 169; majority 50.—Now, although this majority be ten greater than that of Friday xnght, it may be observed, that Mr. Pitt's iiumberg were three less, and yet he made every possible exertion to. muster his whole-strength, and reckoned iii his ranks the two Roses, Mr. Canning, Mr! "VV'hham Dundas, Lord Bunio, and several others;, who,, from vari- ous reasons, could not. vote on Friday. The Minister, .therefore, instead of gaining, has, in fact, lost ground. On the other hand, although the minority mustered twelve less than on Friday, this deficiency ,can be explained in a manner that shews no real diminution of strength. It is a fact, that in the .minority of Monday, 19 members, voted who were not present on Friday, and that nine or ten who voted on Friday, and whose con- sistency is unquestionable, were shut out on Mon- day, the division having taken place at an earlier hour than was expected. We. may, therefore, pre- sume that the deficiency on Monday 'night was only apparent, and that the divisiôn, which is ex- pected to take place upon the. motion for bringing up the report of the bill on Thursday, wilt prove that the Opposition have rather gained than lost strength.—Star. -• It is rumoured at the west end of the town, that changes are about to take place in the present Mi- nisterial arrangements. Lord Spencer, it is, said, is to succeed Lord Melville in the Admiralty, and the latter occupy the place of Secretary of State for the Foreign Department, now filled by Lord Har- rowby. We cannot, however, vouch for the cor- rectness of this statement; but that some impor- tant: changes will take place at nb-very distant pe- riod, may be considered as certain;—-Ibid, y PRICE OF STOCKS. 13ank Stock. 154 Long Ann.;s. 16§ 3 per C. Red. 55| IndiaStode 000 3 per C. Cons.. 1. 56k India Bonds Is. a 2s. dis. 4 per C 7i| Excheq. ftiHs, '2s. 3s. dis. 5 per C. Navy. 00 Omnium Sf prem. 5 per C. 1797 95| Lottery Ticket's 001. 00s. Dublin—Exchange on London 12-