Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
4 articles on this Page
THE C*4MBRIv £ JV.,
THE C*4MBRIv £ JV., SWANSEA, FRIDAY, September 7. SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED, the Charming Betty, Gi-iffiths, from Mihehead; and t armors' Adventure Gittins, from Bridgwater, with sundries Abeona, Bryant, from Waterford, with sheep and horses; John, Treluddra, from Truro; friendship, JJesart; Diligence, Williams Aurora Walters; Hope, Edwards; Brothers, Ayres; Integrity' Rosser; Forest, Hawkins; George and Ann, Loverini- Amelia, Ninnis and Rose, Davies, all from St. Ives, with copper ore; Valentine, Walters, from ditto, with clay • Fanny, Bowden; Plenipo, Mollard; and Mary Ann' Bond, from St. Ives; Ann and Sarah, Prescott, from Fal- mouth Thomas and Mary,Thomas, from Portynon; Venus, Lowther, from Clovelly Goodson, Biackmore, from II. fiaconibe Union, Taylor, from Scilly William, Lancey from Biidgewater; Dove, Pasmore,- from Dartmouth' Good Intent, Wheddon, from Watchet; Ann and William, Davies; Industry, Salt and Penzance, Jenninps, from Fowcy Racehorse, Phillips; Dove, Allen and Neptune Peters, from Dublin; Thomas and Judith, Moyse • St' Mary and Patrick, Tiney William and Mary, Demn'sev and Unity, Crockford, from Cork, all in ballast. Cleared out, the New Expedition, Hawkins; and Car- diff Castle, Jenkins, for Bristol, with sundries; Duchess of Rutland, O'Brien, tor Dublin Mary and Jane, Crabtrce; Agenoria, Lobbett; Elizabeth, Whitway Keturah, Seys Deborah, Jones; and Judith, Ayles, tor Waterford S. Bridget, Curran, for Dungarvan; Elizabeth and Mary, Roche Friends Agreement, Twohig Jane and Elizabeth] Mahoney Judith, M'Cartv Jane, Dempse'y Industry', Donogan; and Jane, M'Carty, for Kinsale; Harmony' Jones; and Dove, Air, for Carnarvon; Impregnable, Jones, for Pwlhely; Harriet, Lewis; Speedwell Wil- liams Maria, Williams; John and Catherine, James; and Elizabeth, Prichard, for Amlwch Watermouth, Cutliffe • Brothers, Chiswell; William, Eastaway; and Nancy' Waiters, for Hfracombe Mary) Coleman, for GIocester Union, Burt Elizabeth, Norman; Richard, Key; Wil- liam and Mary, Brola-ashire.; Jcnopher, Richards'; and Betsy, Stribling, for Padstow; Success, Lohamead; Ayr, ,ell il Greenfill; Friends, Dennis; Bfothers, Ball Providence, Bigglostone Goodson, Brokenshire Harford, Walters Fortitude, Vivian; Harriet and Ann, Wilkins; Fanny, liowden; Thomas and Judith, Moyse; Friends, Huxta- hIe; and Freem ,n, Davies, for St.- Ives; Fly, Murtord; Ann and William, Davies; and Penzance, Walters, for Fowey Hope, Hall, for Bridgewater; Fanny, Bevan • Roebuck, Walters; Thomas, Ballhatchet; and' Roebuck,' Edwards, for Bideford ^Unanimity, Bushiu, for Mii^e- head Elizabeth, Jones Swan, Dalling Goodwill, Lan- cey and Betsy, Keen, for Barnstaple, all with coal or culm. Loughor.—Arrived, the Sidus, Bidder; and Mary, Jones, from l'ortreath, with copper ore for Penclawdd London, Probert, from Fishguard WiHiam and Ann, Morris, from 0 Newport Elizabeth, Roberts, from Carnarvon; Green- field, lirnberlake; Elizabeth, Hughes and Mona, Ayres, from Amlwch and St. Patrick, Sullivan, from DuiWr- IVan, all in ballast. ° Sailed, the Providence, Sii,nmons; Speedwell, Williams- John and Catherine, James; Harriet, Lewis; Maria, Wil- hams; and Elizabeth, Roberts, all for -Anilweli, with coals. Carmarthen.-—Arrived, the Minerva, Hooke; and-Au- rora, Jones, from London; and Unity, George, from Bristol, with sundries; Susan, Jones, from Barnstaple, with earthenware; and Fiy, Owens, from Llanelly, with coals. Cleared out, the Nancy, Yetman, for Bristol; and St. David, Hall, for Llanelly, with sundries; Enilyn, Morris, lor Bristol, with oats, 4-C. Ceres, Williams, for ditto, with barley and Susan, Jones, tor Barnstaple, with lead ore. Llanelly.— Arrived, the St. David, Hall, from Carmar- then Peggy, James,, lrom- Liaugharnc Mary, Long, t-roBi. Miliord; Catherine. Richards; Swallow^ Lewis' Endeavour, Thomas; Betty, Roberts Neptune, Griffiths Lovely, Owens; Mary. 'Lew; and Letlice, Richards' irom C.'trdig-aii; Oakwell, Jones, from Iifracomhe: Ores- ton,. Kilisj aad Ceres, Baker,-lroia Plymouth; Mary- Jones, from Truro; Jenny, t?avie3, from Teignmou.th; and Thomas, Harper; from Wexford, all in ballad ^Cleared out, the Speedwell, Mackey,- for Pembroke; Nevyn, James; Uhion,■ Griffiths; CuUoden, Thomas; Prosperity,. Thomas Ceifturioii, Parry; Loyaitv# James; and Hopewell,. Richards, for Cardi'gan; "Hannah, Ni- cholas Active, Burzacott; and Blessing,' Perrv, for Barnstaple; Three Brothers, Haul; and Union, GoW for Plymouth William, Barrett, for ParisWw Speculation, Grenfell, for Looe and Fortune, Amy, for Jersey, all with coals. Cardigan.—Arrived, the Mayflower, Jenkins, from Mil- ford; Speedwell, Francis and Beginning, Francis, from Llanelly. Entered out, the Martha, Jenkins, for Swansea; Cam- bria, James, for Bristol; and Two Sisters, Martin, for Cork. Bristol.—Arrived, the Joven Maria Josef a, Ximene, from the river de b Plata; Expedite, from Patrass Graces, Hodgson, from Dublin; Juliana Catharina, Schweder, from Dantzick; Mareti Rosenctantz, Falken- bergh, from Norway; Prince of Wales, Yickery, from Cork; Ocean, ——; Sk* Joannes, from Bilboa Speedwell, Rees; and Dove, Arr, from Swansea; Happy Return, Hall, from Pembroke and Milford Liberty, Whitlow, from Haverfordwest and Miifcrd and Emblyri, Morris, from Carmarthen. Entered out, the Happy Couple, Phillips, for Swansea .Peace and Piency, Jones; Nancy, Rees; and Nancy, Y etman, for Carmarthen Blessing, Rees, for Tenbv and Charming Molly, Dowel!, for Newport and Cardigan! Liverpool.—Arrived, the Fanny and Betty, Jones, from Aberystwith, with wheat, oats, and eggs; Diligence, Wil- liams, from Cardigan, with wheat, barley, mid malt; Ca- therine, Griffiths; and Catherine and Mary, Roberts,'from Pwlhely Nelly, Pierce; and John and Betty, Jones, from Carnarvon, with slates, paving stones, fowls, and eggs; Margaret, Jones, from Newport, with pig iron; Chester, Williams and Harmony, Russell, from Bristol, with sundries. Falmouth. Arrived, the Sneedwell, Lu^g Recovery, Pawson Friendship, Moore'; Pelican, Thomas Fanny, Owens; and Susannah, Harvey, all from Swansea. Irurc. Entered inwards, the Villers, Daiton Union, Rees; Cotton, Hockin Friends, Maine; Hammond, Hancorne Friendship, Webb Brothers, Daiton Samuel, Loyeriug.; Spray combe, Goss Betsy", Tregerthen Eliza- beth and Mary, Wade; Dolphin, Richards; Liberty, Loyeless_; George, Richards Earl of Uxbridge, Roberts; Union, Roberts; Countess of Mexborough, ITernaman and Minerva, Fosse, all from Swansea, with coals. .St. Ives.—tArrived, the Charles, Doble; Joseph, Clark Brother, Thomas; John and Mary, Trewheela; and St. Ives, Stevens, all from Wales, with coals. Padstow..—Arrived, the Swallow, Trick, from Swansea; and Peterel, Richards, from Neath. Repeated applications hiving been made to T. JENKINS, Printer of this Paper, for the Rev. WM. BARCLAY'S PATENT ANTIBtLIQUS PILLS, he begs to inform the Nobility and Gentry of South-Wales, that lie has just re- ceived a supply, and is enabled to serve them exactly on the same terms as at the Eiaboratory in London. These ce- lebrated Pilts have been found so efficacious in relieving all Bilious, Gouty, and Nervous Complaints, that they are ho- noured by the recommendation of his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, and many others of high rank, Arrived at Swansea, Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Miss Emerist, Miss Bond, Miss Bevan, Mr, Llewelyn, Mrs. Burrell, two Misses Willan, Mr. Wilson, &c. &c. Arrived at Tenby, Mr. and Mrs. Vezey and family, Major and Mrs. Watts Dr. Howell, Mr. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. Grant, Mr. Tehipleman. We feel much satisfaction in communicating the patriotic offer made to our Portreeve by Messrs. Lee and Lock, owners of the Dispatch Ilfracombe packet, of placing that vessel at his disposal, when- ever she may be on this side the water, to facilitate the conveyance: of troops, in case of invasion, to any part of the channel, free of expence.—She will hold about 120 men. It will be seen by Lieut. Col. Power's letter, in the preceding column, that the volunteers in the county of Glamorgan are to form part of General Leyborne's brigade. The march ..routes for the volunteers in the Se- vern District, in case of invasion, are to be thus made out: That part of Somerset under the command of ioroa in OlocestersLire within a stage of Bristol, to march upon Marlbo- rough-, and the remaining part of Giocestershire upon Burford. u The counties of Monmouth Glamorgan, Carmar- then, Pembroke, and part of Cardigan, to march by J Glocester, upon Burford: the remaining part of Cardigan, and Radnor, by Worcester upon Burford. The county of Hereford, in part by Glocester, in part by Worcester, upon Burford, The county of Worcester, in part upon Burford, I in part by Stratford upon Banbury. The volunteers in Glamorganshire, when called out, are to assemble at Caerphilly, and march through Newport, Chepstow, Blakeney, Glocester, and Frognullj to Burford—8T\ miles. Three Brigadier-Generals are appointed to the I Severn Military District, and {he following arrange- ments have taken place: For Somersetshire, (to the southern extremity of the Severn District,) including the Bristol cavalry | and infantry, Brigadier General Moore, General Officer; Lieut. Col. Traverse, Inspecting Field Offi- cer.—Head quarters Bath. For Giocestershire, Major-General Fisher, Gene- ral-Officer; Lieut. Col. Probvn, Inspecting Field Omcer.—Head-quarters Bristol. For Worcestershire and Herefordshire, Brigadier General Bingham, General Officer; Lieut. Col. Houston, Lieut. Col. Bromley, Inspecting Field Officers.-Head-quarters Worcester. For Monmouthshire, Brecknockshire, and Gla- morganshire, Brigadier Genera! Leyborne, General Officer; Lieut. Col. Bromlev, Lieut. Col, Madden, Inspecting Field Officers.—Head-quarters Aberga- venny, For Cardiganshire, Carmarthenshire, and Pem- brokeshire, Major General Gascoyne, General Offi- cer; Lieut. Col. Stewart, Inspecting Field Officer.- Head-quarters Haverfordwest. The first battalion of loyal Breconshire volun- teers have received their route, and are to com- mence their march for Hereford on Monday the 8th October, where they are to remain for 21 days on permanent duty.—Viator is requested, in future, to transmit whatever he wishes to communicate for in- sertion to oitr Brecon Agcnti,- his favour of the 4th, M- closed to the Postmaster, having been charged is. 2d. postage.] The Chepstow volunteers are expected shortly to be placed on permanent duty at Hereford for a li- mited period. -i Last week Capt. Kenyon gave an elegant treat to the officers and men of the Wrexham yeomanry ca- valry, at his beautiful seat at Cefn. The tables were spread on the. lawn, and contained a sumptu- ous cold collation, to which were added a profusion of the choicest wines. Mr Evans contributed greatly to the entertainment, by his performances on the harp, and loyalty, mirth, and harmony united to render this meeting the feast of reason and the flow of soul. We have the pleasure to announce, this week, an intended application to Parliament for leave to bring in a bill or bills to amend various roads in this county, and to make new ones in different di- rections; an improvement, we understand, which will be productive of very beneficial consequences to this part of the Principality. Our best thanks are due to our Mold correspon- dent for his interesting Survey of that parish, (see 4th page).—His example, we hope, will stimu- late intelligent gentlemen in other towns to fa- vour us with similar accounts. Mr. Ayrton s selection of sacred music, adver- tised for performance at St. Mary's church, on Tuesday morning next, cannot faifto afford a rich treat to the admirers of divine harmonv and the concert at the Bush, onthe following, cveaing, is also expected to prove peculiarly attractive. Mt^iday list Thomas Morris, Esq. Itfajdr of Carmarthen, gave his second aud lasi'anutiL :.lh.. lier to the burgesses, &«. of that borough, j Le company, both in number and respecLalTiiitv, ex- ceeded what was ever before wituesSed upon such an occasion; among whom we noticed Lord Can- dor, (now father 01 the borough. having succeed- ed to the immense property of thio: Lttc Mr. Vaughan, of Golden Grove; Sir William Pax ton, the present worthy and esteemed Member; John George Phiiipps, Esq. the late respected Represen- tativc; Sir illiari Manseli, Bart, of iscoed Cap- tain Blome, Mr. Hughes, of Tregib; &;c. &c. Ai" ter the cloth was removed, and the usual toasts had gone round, the burgesses were canvassed on be- half of W illiam Morgan, Esq. the Mayor-Elect lor the enduing year, in consequence of a canvass some days previous tor Edward Davids, Esq. From this collision of interests the friends to peace and harmony apprehend a revival of that animosity which party-Spirit originally engendered, but which was thought to have entirely subsided.—We hope the contiaiy, and trust that a union of the pre- sent apparently discordant opinions will prevent the repose of the town from being interrupted. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort and family are at Seaford, in Sussex, where his Grace's regi- ment (the Monmouth and Brecon militia) is quar- tered. At a review of General Lennox's brigade, of which the above fine corps forms a part, on Satur- day se'nnight, by his Royal Highness the Com- mander in Chief, the Duke" led his regiment in per- son. When his presence can be dispensed with, his Grace and family are expected to return to Bad- minton Park. The Duke of Bedford and Lady Nelson are amongst the last fashionable arrivals at Bath. Upon referring to the Gazette, we find that Mr. George Hamilton is appointed first Lieutenant in the Carmarthenshire militia, and not second, as lately stated. Mr. W. Pether, of Bristol, has obtained a patent for an invention to cure smokey chimnies. Last week a person was convicted in the penalty of 40s. for defrauding of his toll the keeper of a turnpike gate near Montgomery. About one o'clock on Saturday morning last, a fire was discovered in the stables of the King's Arms inn, Lancaster, which destroyed a quantity of hay, with the interior of the building, and five horses, before the flames could be subdued.—Se- venteen other horses were with great difficulty ex- tricated from sharing the same fate. Saturday night the following dreadful circum- stance took place in Pile-street, Bristol :-A man, in a fit of anger, or intoxication, threw a knile at his son, about twelve years old, which entered his left side, and almost instantly occasioned his death. A further reduction took place at Mark-lane, on Wednesday last, in the price of wheat, which now appears to be gradually returning to its former le- vel.—The Welsh markets remain tolerably steady; a decline, however, is visible in many. New wheat sold in Hereford market last Saturday for 8s. per bushel of ten gallons, and the old averaged 9s. Haverfordwest fair, on Tuesday, was unusually dull, and cattle sold:at reduced prices. Bristol fair commenced on Saturday last. There was a large shew of cattle) particularly of the Jean kind, which sold high; Horses were not numerous, but tew good ones, and the prices dear. The quan- tity of leather was small, and the following is a list of the prices:-Crops 23|d. to 2s. Welsh Hides 2s.to 2s. ld: Saddlers'Hides 2s. to 2s. id. Irish and Dutch 22d. to 2s. Horse Hides 22d. to 2s. Buffaloes 18d. to 21d. Backs 23d, to 2s. Hulls 20d. Kips 2s. 2d. to 2s: 4d. Best Pattern Skins 2s. lOd. to 2s. lid. Welsh ditto 2s. 8d. to 2s. lod. Irish and Dutch ditto 2s. 2d. to 2s. 4d. Copper Ores sold at Truro on Thursday the 30th ult. Mines. Tom. Purchasers. at per Ton. d. Wheal Unity 140 Rose CO. i2 0 ditto 139 Crown Co. 12 13 O ditto 126 Chead. O. Williams & P- Grenfell 10 0 0 ditto 113 ditto- 13 19 0 ditto 110 ditto 7 4 6 ditto 108 ditto 11 6 ditto 104 ditto 9 L3 0 Poldice 158 Rose Co. 8 6 0 ditto 153 Birmingham Co. 8 -18 6 ditto 143 Rose Co. 9 6 6 d:tt6 114 Crown Co. 11 15 6 ditto 83 English Co. 8 12 6 ditto 35 Rose Co. 4 13 6 Wheal Gorland 77 Crown Co. IS 1 0 ditto 69 Birmingham Co. 0 7 6 ditto <54 Chead. O.Williams & P. Grenfell 5 5 6 ditto 63 ditto 6 17 0 Wheal Prosper 9;. Crown Co. 10 13 0 Wheal Jewell 79 ditto, Chead. O. Wil- liams & P. Grenfell 15 2 6 New Who Virgin 20 Chead. O. Williams & ——- P. Grenfell 7 9 0 Tons lt>9e—Standard 135-8.
Family Notices
BIRTH. At Major-General Stewart's,- Southampton, the hdy cf Capt. Stephens, ot the Montgomery militia, of a daughter MARRIED. Tuesday, at St. Mary's church, Cardigan, by the Rev. 1 J Sers' Eenry Peach, Esq. late 01 Bristol, to Miss Bow en, only daughter of Mr. John Bowen, surgeon, of Cardigan. ° Last week, at Tenby, —Shaw, Esq. to Miss Lawton. Mr. Cooksey, surgeon, to Miss Jones, both of Prestei^n, Radnorshire. 0 At litracomhe, Robert Loveli Jenkins, Captain in the Royal Cornwall Miners, to Miss Wilhehnina Hole, daugh- ter of the late Rev, Richard Hole,-Rector of Farringdon. DIED. At Clifton, of a rapid delme, Mrs. Cooke, of Llanelly Breconshire. At her mother's house in York, in her gGtli vear, Miss Drake, only daughter ol the late Rev. Sattntei Drake, Vicar of .Lianllwebaiarn, in .the county of Montgomery. On tlie 9th of July, .on his return from Jamaica, aeed 18, Mr. Octavius Jones, youngest son of John Jones, Èsq. late of Stonehouse, Montgomeryshire. At Iiis residence, Old "Hall, "East Bergholt, Suffolk, in the 72d year of hIs age, John Reade, Esq. barrister at law, one of the Benchers, arid late Treasurer of the Honourable Society of the Inner lemple, formerly well known in the Courts of Chancery and Exchequer, Lid on the Oxford, Chester, and Welsh Circuits. Last week, m his 64th year, Thomas PercivaL M D. F. R. S. F. A. S. &c. of Manchester. Mrs. Luraiey LJoyd, of Pontriffith, Flintshire. At Westgate House, near Abergavenny, Mrs. Lewis, wife of Mr. Lewis, io) ineriy a cabinet-maker at that place. Saturday, Mrs. Howell, wife of Mr. Howell, hair-dresser, of Oswestry.
HIGH WATER ON SWANSRA-RAR.
HIGH WATER ON SWANSRA-RAR. j V the ensuing Week. Days. Morning. Evening. Height. 11. M. if. M. i r. 1. Saturday 8 11 8 ? j 15 8 Sunday 8 42 9 0 li 0 Monday 9 19 9 40 12 0 Tuesday 10 0 10 2i 10 0 Wednesday 10 44 11 18 j 8 6 Thursday 11 52 12 »7 7 2 Friday 1 22 J 1 19 7 7 Friday 1 22 J 1 19 7 7 HIGH WATER AT THE PASSAGES lor the ensuing Week. Days. | iVioiTi lu(4. Eveni-v', H. M. II. M. Saturday 8 33 8 43 Sund.y 9 4 9 Monday J 9 41 j 10 2 Tuesday 1 10 22 } 10 44 Wednesday 11 g -JJ 40 Thursday 12 14 50 Friday 1 i J -x 41
Advertising
PEMBROKESHIRE TO ,BE LE:r" AND ENTr»j?,n.pi?o?i AT MICHAELMAS. KEXT.UUPER. A LEASE TOR ONE I.IFK, OA FT VEAHS, A Desirable FA-RM, .exiled WAINGRON, •*TJL situate in the parish of 'LA MPJF.T ER-YE-TFLI.FIIY con- sisting of a convenient FARM-HOLSE and all requisite Outbuildings, and of 165 Acres of ARABLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE LANDSt situate in the parish of Lampetefr > cilj-ey, witliin two miles of Lime, and- four miles of the laarkei-towll of ad.wrth. Apply to William Evans, Solicitor, Haverfordwest. PEMBROKESHIRE. CAPITAL TAN-YARD. TO BE SOLD OR LET, AND EKTERJUJD ON AT MICHAELMAS NEXT,, FOR. A TERM OF VKA118, AN extensive and old-established TAN- YARD, situate in the (own and county of HAVEB- yonpvyESx, now in full force, (the.good will of which will jjjo with the Premises) capable of. fanning from 2 to 3000 Mides yearly with capacious and convenient Drying-lofts, Bark-lolts and Sheds, a good d Kiln, and all other requisite buildings for carrying on an extensive trade, ihe premises are compact and adjoin to the navigable river at Havcrfordwcst, being the principal branch of Milford- liavcn. The Tan-yard occupies a space yf 304 feet long, acd "44 feet wide, and conipnses No. 1, thfee tier of lolls and ware-rooms under, 33 feet bv 25 in the clear; No. 2, tbrec storc-iofts with cellars, 40 feet by 14; No. 3, two bark- lofts 34 feet by 22; No. 4, one bark-loft 34 feet bv 16. The concern is highly eligible and well worthy attention, I aj.it.is the only Tan-vard in the town. Also, To be LET," a roomy DWELLING-HOUSE, with conveniences for carrying on the Currying Business, situate • -Ac.-the Market-place, Haverfordwest. • particulars apply to Messrs. Hassall, Davies, and Hassaij, Bristol; or to Wiii. Fortune, Esq. Haverfordwest. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, "r" By C. BRADLEY, AtCJyh-y-park,neaf Lantrissent, on Wednesday, the 26thpf t v. September, 1801, and the following days, until the whole is sold, ALL tli6 LIVE STOCK, GRQPS, and IM- PLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY ""of the different Farms in thatiieighbourhood, lately occupied by Mr. WM. COOK, deceased; and likewise the HOUSEHOLD FUR- .IlURE and DAIRY UTENSILS. The stock consists "i 13 milch-cow;s. 1 .bull, 6 two-year cattle, 13 yearlings, 12 calves, 70 sheep, 4 rams, 70 lambs, 2 ram lambs, about 40 T'gs, aijd 6 horses; one large rick of old barley, and about 00 acres of new ditto, a quantity of wheat and- oats on the straw, with about 150,'ons of prime hay; 1 waggon, 3 carts, ploughs, drags, harrows, waggon and cart harness, with ox chains and bars., The Household Furniture consists of four-post and other bedsteads, with beds, blankets, and coverlids, chests of drawers, chairs, and tables, with kitchen furniture, and a great quantity of dairy utensils.. The corn ricks are made so as to suit the barns of the different farms, and the purchaser of the corn may have the use of the barns and place to fodder the cattle. Likewise will be LET, to the best bidder, air the LAT- TERMATH and RUFFAGE of the different Farms'. Thea.boveiswcii worth the attention of the public, as the whole will be sold without reserve. The Hay may easily be conveyed to Merthyr-Tidvil, as the Farms are Z al. «nly about four milps from the Canal. The whole will be put up in suitable lots, and the sale ■will begin with the Live Stock, at eleven o'clock in the Jnoming. The Stock may be viewed two days preceding the sale. TOWN OF:CARMARTHEN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the dwelling-house of the late Mr. Hen. Bevan, Brandy- Merchant, deceased, situate in Lower Market-street, on Thursday, the 20 th day of September instant, ALL the STOCK in TRADE of-the said HFNRY BI VAN, consisting of a large quantity of BRANDY, RUM, GIN, WINES, &c. of tfte best quality, "which will be put up in suitable lots to accommodate the ^purchasers.—'The sale to begin precisely at eleven o'clock 1il the forenoon." And afterwards will besold, All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLATE, LI- *EN, CHINA, and GLASS; and also an excellent BIL- HARD-TABLE. Particulars to toe seen at the time of sale. WM. DAVIS, Auctioneer. N. B. The above Spirits are well worth the attention of Gentlemen as well as Innkeepers, &c, as they are proof, and BMtybere-suM. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. CARMARTHENSHIRE. •T^HE CREDITORS of the late Mr. REES A LLEW ELLIN, of LLANVHREE, in the said county, deceased, are desired to send an account of their demands to Mr. John Brown, Solicitor, Carmarthen, in order that the same may be investigated and discharged. GLAMORGANSHIRE. IN pursuance of the Standing Orders of the House of Commons, Notice is hereby given, that appli- cation will be made in the next Session of Parliament, for leave to bring in it Bill or Bills for continuing for twenty- <me years, and from thence to the end of the, then next Ses- sion of Parliament, the term for altering, amending, and enlarging the powers of ail Act passed in the twenty-filth year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled AnAc; o. lor enlarging the term and powers ot an Act made in the "fourth year of his present Majesty's i-eign," intituled "An Act for amending, widening, and keeping in repair, "several roads leading from the town of Card iff, and seve- co ral other towns and places in the county of Glamorgan; and for making, altering, and repairing and widening cer- tain other roads within the said countyand also to alter, amend, widen, and make several other roads within the said county, as follows, (that is to say,) from Roath church, over Cardiff Heaths, through the several parishes of Roath, St. John the Baptist, in Cardiff and Landaff, inthe said county, to the second mile-stone on the turnpike-road leading from Cardiff to Merthyr-Tydvii, in the said county from Lan- <taff turnpike-gate, over Landaff bridge, and Landaff Lock- tridge, througTi the several parishes of Landaff and Whit- church, in the said county, to the turnpike-road leading from Cardiff to Merthyr-Tydvil aforesaid: from the town (if Caerphilly to Quaker's Yard bridge, through the several ■parishes of Eglwysyllan and Lanvabon, in the said county: from the. town of Caerphilly aforesaid to a certain bridge crossing the river Rumney, near a place called the Drainau, in the hamlet of Rhydgwern, in the said county, through the several parishes of Eglwysyllan and Rudry, and the &aici hamlet of Rhydgwern in the said county: from the Esesent turnpike-road, near the west end of Longland farm- ouse, in the parish of Ewenny, to a ccrtain iane leading .from Watertown-court-housc to Bridgend, and thence to the turnpike-road at Old Castle, near Bridgend aforesaid, through the several parishes of Covchurch and Coyty, in the said county from the termination of the present road leading from Bridgend aforesaid to Brincethin, through the several parishes of Coychurch, Saint Brides Minor, and Lan- defoduck, in the said county, towards and unto ascertain mill, situate in the said parish of Laudefodnck, called Mellin Evandu, where the same road branches off towards the vii- lages of Aberdare and Merthyr-Tidvil, and the town of Xantnssont in the said county from Aberavon bridge to the first hill on the north side of the town of Aberavon, through the parish of Aberavon, in the said county, through the lands of the Right Hon. Geor ge V enables Lord Vernon, "I Thomas Mans.el Talbot, Esq. and Edward Davies, Yeoman, and through the gardens of the said George Venables Lord Vernon and Edward Davies, in the tenure of Richard John, and William Jenkin, on the west side of the house in the tenure of Richard John, from or near the fifth mile-stone oil the turnpike-road leading from Swansea to Rossilly, over Fairwood common, through the several parishes of Bishop- stone, Penard, and Illstone, in the said county, to the open- ing of a certain road, by a late smith's shop, leading to Kil- vrough, and from thence to the said turnpike-road leading from Swansea to Rossilly, at or near the village of Reynold- stone, by Park-Mill, in the several parishes olf Penmain and Nicliolaston, in the said county, and from the place where the said last mentioned road 'crosses the highway leading from the common of Cefn-y-bryn, towards the village of Pennce, at or near Pennyhitch smith forge, to the said vil- I iage of Pennce, and from thence to the village of Portynon, W* the several parishes of Penrice and Reynotdstone, m the said county: from the junction of a certain road on the Burroug s, adjoining the gate entering into the grounds of George Jones, Esq. through the town of Swansea, franchise Swansea, and parish of Swansea and Saint John, near ^Wans'ea, towards and unto the junction of the present road from Swansea to Pontyrdylas, at a place where the present turnpike-gate stands: from the present lower turnpike-gate at Greeiiiiiii, in the several parishes of St. John, near Swan- sea., Swansea, Langevelach, Landilofach, and Landilotaly- bont, in the said county, towards and unto a certain part Of the river Dylas, near to the church in the said parish of Landilofach. Cardiff, Sept, 1,1804. J, WOOD, Solicitor. CJPtfAL FARM, nhHE SALE is POSTPONED of ell that A MESSUAGE,; TENEMENT; and LANDS, called PENTRE-MAWR, near SWAXSE-4, of about 84 Acres; with YVAYN-Y-FRON- FRAITH and TYR-LANDORE COLLIERIES; also the TWO PIECES of GROUND and SEVEN COTTAGES; situated at PENTRE, hold under Leases of Lives, at the rents of < £ 16 16s. (by mistake before stated J[7 7s.) the to- tal yearly rent being o £ 140 0s. 6d. but of iniinitely greater value. The unexpired term of Mr. Smith's Lease is ten-years, who pays 5s. a weigh tor the Coal he is working under Wayn-y-fron-fraith Colliery, exclusive of the annual rent of which 5s. a weigh produces about ^'300 per annum. Pentre-Mawr will be made;liable to 7s. 6d. a weigh, should a Colliery be ever established there by the purchaser, or fu- ture purchaser, or their tenants, there being supposed to be valuable Veins of Coal under it. The benefit arising from the weighs paid by M r. Smith will be in course the purchaser's. This .omission Of statement/and the above corrections of the mistakes sent in tifc copy of advertisement to the pa- pers, are the reasons of Postponing the Sale, which, for the convenience of persons coining from Birmingham arid other distant parts, nearer Carmarthen than Swansea, and as be- ing more centrically siluated, will be on Wednesday, the 3cf day of October, 1804, at the Kiiig's-Aras, Carmarthen. For further particulars enquire olv Mr. J. J etfreys, Attor- ney at Law, Swansea; and Air. Lewis, Liandiio or at his Office, Carmarthen: TO OFFICERS commanding VOLXJNTEER CORPS in the County of G LAMORGAN. GENTLEMEN, IN consequence of the joflowing Letter,from Lord Hazckesbury, lam to request you will immediately a I y make rile a Return what number (if CARRIAGES are deficient in your respective Corps, and-in M/Mi" jHMM- dreds, that the Inspectors may, without foss of time, make up tlte same. I likewise, for your information, hate added a Utter from Lieut.-Col. Power, A, A. G. I have the honour to be, GENTLEMEN,- Your most obedient hurnUe seivant, THOS. WYNDHAM. Dunravcn-Custle, Sept, 5, 1804. (GIRGUEAII.) SIn, Whitehall, August 27, 1804. Referring you to my Circular Letter of the 17th instant, with its inclOsure, from his Royal Highness the .Commander' in Chief, I have to inform you that the day of assembly for the Muster and Inspection of the Waggons, therein di- rected, will be considered as one of the six days of inspection, for which the Volunteer Corps upon the August allowances 'H'C entitle to receive pay pursuant to the circular of the 10th February; and that, in order to prevent the delay which might arise, where a Corps has been recently inspected, from the limitation that" such inspection shall not happen oftener than "011ce intwo monttis" that restriction will for this oc- cason be dispensed with. I have the honour to be, SIR, Your most obedient humble servant, HAWKESBURY, To his Majesty's Vicc-I.lev tenant of the County of Glamorgan. > Ilclld-QJiarters, Setlcrn District SIn, Sept. 1, 1804.. His Royal Highness the Commander in Chief having been pleased to order that the Yeomanry and Volunteer Corps m the Severn District should be formed into Brigades, to be commanded by General Officers, I am directed, by Lieut.- General Tarleton, to acquaint you, that the Corps inthe County of Glamorgan are to form part of a Brigade under the command ofB. General Leyborne, who will reside at Abergavenny. I have the honour to be, SIlt, Your very obedient humble servant, 1 Thomas Wytulham, Esq. M. POWER, <Jc. 4-c. &c. Lieut.-Col. A. A. G. To the Acting Magistrates of the County of Glamorgan, not engaged in any Corps of Volunteers. GENTLEMEN, The regulations to be adopted in case of actual Inva- sion requiring you should sit daily< in your respective Divisions, I request you will fuc uoon some central and convenient pUn* i- -,A, liundred, und direct your Cierks to inform me what places you appoint, I have the honour to remain, GXiNTEEMEN, Your most obedient humble servant, THOS. WYNDHAM. Dunraveit-Castl,c, Sept..5, 1804.. MR. AYR I ON Respectfully informs the LADIES and GENTLEMEN of SWANSEA, that having been constantly engaged in the ar- rangement of the MUSJ.C for the .ORATORIO, hopes their goodness will excuse his not making personal application to so- licit their patronage; and as every exertion has been used to re;t- der the performance loorthy their attention, mtreatsfr&m. them; that liberul support lie hasavperienced on former occasions; and at the same tiitt,e begs leave to inform them, that in con- sequence of several of the principal Performers being com- pelled to leave Swansea on Wednesday next, he is under the necessity of altering the day of performance from Th VBSDAY the 13th to TUESDAY the 11th instant. ST. MARY's CH LJ RCH, SWANSEA. On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1804, WILL BE PERFORMED QI oranb Selection of §>acrefc Jfttistr, From the WORKS of HANDEL. In which will be introduced soiae of the most approved AIRS, DUETS, and CHORUSSES, From the CREATION, Composed by the celebrated Dr. HAYDN. PRINCIPAL VOCAL PERFORMERS, Mrs. PHILLIPS, Miss LODER, Mrs. CUNNINGHAM, Mr. WEBBER,$Mr. DOYLE. PRINCIPAL INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMERS, Mr. J. EVANS, Mr. I'ATTON, Mr. TVll12'LAW, ¡fe. ■ Organ, Mr. AYRTON. ACT I. OVERTURE-Handel. RECITATIVE—In the beginning God created tfte Heaven and the Earth—Mr. fjoyLE. Creation. Haydn. CHORUS—And the Spirit of God moved upon the Face of the Waters. Creation. AIR—Mrs. CUNNINGHAM. Handel. RECIT. 4' AIR—Rolling in foaming billows—Mr. DOYLE. Creation. RECIT. cj-AIR—Comfort ye my people—Mf. WEHBKR. Messiah. AIR-IV-itliverdtire clad-Mr. DOYLE. Creation. AILi—Mrs. PHILLIPS. AIR—Miss LODER. CIIO.—The Heavens are telling the Glory of God. Creation. ACT II. OVERTURE—Handel. RECIT. 4' AIR—He was despised—Mr-WEBBER. Handel, AIR—Mrs. CuNNiNoiiAM. DUET-Gracelul Consort—Mrs. PHILLIPS and Mr. Dovi.E. Creation, SEMI-CHORUS. RECIT. 4- AIR-AndGud said-and now Heaven in fullest glory shone—Mr. DOYLE. Creation. AIR—Mrs. PHILLIPS. AIR—Mr. DOYI.E. HALLELUJAH CHORUS. Messiah. The Performance will commence at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Tickets 3s. 6d. each, to be had of Mr. Ayrton, Calvert- street; at the Camhrian Printing-Oflice; and at the Libraries. ÇiRAND CONCERT AND BALL, BUSH-TAVERN, SWANSEA. ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 12th of September, 1804, will be A GRAND CONCERT OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. PRINCIPAL PERFORMERS, ,A LADY and several GEXTLKMEN, who have kindly off,red to honour this performance with their Mr. DOYLE, Mr. WEBB KR, Mr. EVANS, Mr. PATTON, &c. AFTER THE CONCERT A BALL. 1I::T' Particulars in the Bills. Tickets 3s. 6d. each, to bc had at the Libraries and Priut- ing-Oiiices.—-To begin precisely at halt-past seven. CARMARTHENSHIRE, TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, A y^ry convenient modern-built HOUSE, fit for, ttie reception of a large family, (late the residence of Major Cowell). The House is situate near the market-, town of Llandilofawr, and commands an extensive view of he beautiful and much-celebrated Vale ofTowy. The House, together with the Coach-house, Stable, and Offices, and a Walled Garden, arc in complete repair. N. B. The above Premises, together with another House, on a smaller scale, and a convenient Malthouse, all adjoin- ing, will be Sold by Private Contract, and a considerable part of the purchase money may remain on the Premises as a Mortgage.. For particulars apply to Thomas Lewis, Esq. Llandilo, Carmarthenshire. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, ALL that capital and newly-erected WOOL- J-JL LEN MANUFACTORY, upon the most improved Plan, consisting of one willow, one scribbling machine, two carding machines, two jacks of sixty spindles each, one of fifty spindles, seven looms, with harness complete, seven jennies, and a number of other articles, all new, with a com- insuid of water, situate on the Vale ofTowy, on the edge of the turnpike-road leading from the market-town of Llandilo to the sea-port town of Carmarthen, within seven miles of each, where the said turnpike-road branches off to the sea- port town of Swansea. The buildings for carrying on the Manufactory, as well as the Dweljing-house and Offices, are ail new, and in the most complete repair. This concern will be found to be well worth the attention of any one in- clined to carry on the Woollen Manufactory on a large scale. Every reasonable encouragement will be given by the Proprietor, who will grant a. term of years. The Te- nant may be accommodated with.soine Fields. For particulars apply to Messrs. Morris and Sons, Bankers, Carmarthen. E. SLOMH," STRAW, CHIP, 4- LEGHORN HA I MANUFACTURER To her Royal Highness the DUCHESS of YORK, (FROM NO. 6, BATH-STREET, BATH) "1 Opposite the MACKWORTH-ARMS INN, MOST respectfully informs the Nobility and Gentry of SWANSEA and its environs, that she has just received an elegant assortment of FANCY FLOWERS, which, with her HATS, BONNETS, GLOVES, &c. &c. will be sold much under primtcost, as her stay in this town will be only one week longer. i N. B. Great allowance to Dealers. Also, a select quantity of NEw MUSIC, PATENT FLUTES, 'F Best Roman VIOLIN./VIOLONCELLO and HARP STRINGS, MUSIC PAPER, &c.&c. on Sale. 1 WANTED immediately, in an extensive DRAPERYr-CONCERN, in South-Wales, an ac- tive middle-aged MAN, as CONFIDENTIAL CLERK, who must be tutly competent to the care of a Set of Books, and produce unexceptionable testimonials of integrity ancV steadiness. If he possesses a knowledgeof the Trade it will, be an additional recojiimendatiorl. Any person whom this will suit may hear of a comfortable situation by addressmg a, Jine (post-paid) to the Printer of this Paner.. WANTED, a middle-aged PERSON who is capable of undertaking the MANUFACTO- RY of TIN-PLATES. Such a person, if sober, honest, and industrious, will meet with every encouragement, by applying at .Areiey Iron-Works, near Bewdley, Worces- tershire. WANTED, on Lease, in Monmouthshire, T V or some desirable part of Wales, a FARM, con- sisting of from 60 to 100 Acres of good LAND, with a com- fortable DWELLING for a small family. < Letters, post-paid, directed R. S. Post-office, Swansea, mentioning particulars of situation, rent, term of years, &c. will be answered in a few days, if likely to suit. WANTED, in a respectable provincial town, A YOUNG MAN as an ARTICLED CLERK, who will be Lodged and Boarded in the house.-A very moderate Premium is expected. Apply to the Printer of this Paper if by letter, post-paid. SWANSEA, GLAMORGANSHIRE. AiMEiJ, in a genteei rdumy wnere six V T or seven Servants are kept, a Middle-aged Person as COOK and HOUSEKEEPER, who will have a Kitchen- maid under her. She must perfectly understand her busi- ness. Liberal Wages will be allowed, and undeniable re- ferences required.- For particulars enquire by letter (post-post) to the Printer of this Paper.