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::5:::.=!;:;.,..,L=! WH THE…
::5:=!L = WH THE CAMBRIAN. i:nan,of m the u x election. 'TWIXT two rival Candidates, argues a wignt, •Such diff'renee of spirit is shewn, Sir Francis pro arts ct /oa* would light, Mainwaring, pro Aris alone. r^~— Tjt AX A T10 V ■°f ^ie trio HAM on Ll.vots Dr.TEAT, Vide CAMBRIAN, August 25. PAN odd LISOIS yu gndel Fraing, Ac vcLiet l'ryd ar glywed caiag, Ond ar v more par. docld y gv. rJd, A
II"
II" WHY don't he come ?—why douT lit; come? Is still the cry of many •' Bui if you will not let hint conn1, Why, how the devil can he i Quii.
1)--. ON THE BIRTH OF AN INFANT.
1)- ON THE BIRTH OF AN INFANT. *tlTB mom that usher'd thee to life, my child Sa'y thee in tears, v.hile all arotlnd thZ,c smil'd When summou'd hence to thy eternal .sleep, Oil 4zl-,Vlst itiou smile, tho1 all arouud thee weep. Bath, Sept. 13. ■«cri~iii
DE.
DE. GOD and the Doctor we alike adore Just on the brink of danger—not before The danger past, both are alike requited, God is forgotten, and the Doctor slighted. o S. R.
..... • To the EDITOR oj*…
To the EDITOR oj* 17ie CAMBRIAN. SIR, Upon a review of my Survey of the parish of Mold, inserted in the Cambrian of the 8th inst. I am sorry to observe, that a few trivial errors had inadvertently crept into it they are such, however, as, in regard to the gene- ral description of the parish, curry with them but little importance but as they are errors, it is requisite that they should be removed. In my account of the church I stated, that it contained ft handsome altar piece," this latter word insinuated it- self unawares, for, upon referring to my original paper, I. find that I had there written attar only, which ought to have remained unaltered': I also mentioned, that the middle aisle fell fioirr. about four years ago, instead of which I should have said, that it was taken down, but pro- bably from a fear of its falling. Another trifling mis- statement, and I believe the last, is, that the number of fairs were stated to be jive, when in fact there are bat Jour. These are all the errors, which, with a view to ac- tiiai fact, I feel necessitated to correct, and I trust that their unimportance, with my ignorance of their existence, will stand a sufficient apology lor their having been once imposed upon the public as truths. Mold, Sept. 11. All INHABITANT.
,11:. ,""?Igricultute.
11:. ?Igricultute. [Extract from Arthur Young's Farmers Calendar HIRIXG FA H.MS. OCTOBER is commonly the month for hiring and stock- ing farms, and moving from one to another. Upon such occasions, the fanner should have his attention awakened lie should be equally Clear-sighted to the advantages of a farm and to the disadvantages, that he maybe able to draw a balance between them, and compare that balance with the vent demanded. Let him remember, that he must •equally discard a too solicitous prudence, which doubts every benefit, and a too daring courage, w hich overlooks or lessens real evils. It must be open to almost every per- son's observation, that many lose themselves in deliberating concerning alarm: they have so many mistaken rules of judging, that we sometimes see them reject farms which soon after arc hired by others, and prove the fortunes of such they are apt to take one false guide in particular, the suc- cess of the last tenant. If a map makes a good deal of Oil a or leaves it for a much larger, numbers will immediately apply with eagerness to get it; but if a tenant or two break, or are poor on a farm, most of the neighbours consider little farther; they attribute too much of the ill success to the land, and avoid it, under the idea that, without a fall of rent, no money can be made on it. Soil,— Let the farmer that is debating whether he should hire a farm that is offered him, examine the soil well, to be able to determine its nature, the stiffuess, moisture, expo- s'lre, levelness, slope, stonyness what draining, manuring, fencing, &e. will be wanted let him see to the roads, dis- tance of market, prices of commodities, labour, &c.; let him fully acquaint himself with the state of tythes or ga- thering. He should know the poor-rates, attend to the compactness of the fields, and consider well the covenants relative to cropping; for many such are extremely detri- mental to a good conduct of the land. Onc general rule in hiring a farJIl should not be forgotten ■—to fix or. good land, and he can scarcely pay too much for it; hut, for poor soils, the least rent is sometimes too high to be consistent "with profit. By poor soils, however, are not to be understood such as have a command of last- ing manures, that work great improvements; nor waste lauds, which, under that false denomination, are often found tile most profitable of all. Ihe sound, mellow, rich, putrid, crumbling, sandy loams, are of aU soils the most profitable such as will admit til- lage soon after rain, and do not bake on hot gleams of sun coining after heavy rains, when finely harrowed: such land is better worth forty shillings all acre than many soils deserve five. The next soil I shall mention is that of the stiff loam, which is nearest allied to brick earth; this, till drained, is generally an unkindly soil, without plenty of manure. It is known in winter by being very adhesive upon walking oyer it; is long in drying, even when little or no water is teen upon it; for which reason it is generally late in the spring before it can be pjoughed When quite dry, it breaks up neither so hard and so cloddy as mere clay, nor near so crumbly and niellow as the good loam. If it is in stubble, it is apt to be covered with a- minute green moss. There are many varieties of this soil, but all agree in most of these circumstances, and in being what the farmers eall poor, cold, hungry land. When hollow-ditched, and great- ly manured, it yields any thing but those who hire it should forget neither of these expences. The gravelly soils are numerous in their kind, and very different in their natures. Warm, dry, sound, gravelly loauis, are easily distinguished in winter. They admit ploughing all winter through,, except in very wet till) always break up in a crumbls state of running moulds and L a stubble, will dig on trial by spade, in the same lUau- i-. If under turnips, ypu may perceive, by walking through thesii, that it will bear their being fed off. 0 -The. wet, cold, springy g1'a\elt is bad soil and it is known in winter bv the wetness of it; and in spring, bv Us binding II lill hasty showers. It rarely breaks up in a cruin- lily state, or strews a mellowness under the pade. Very expensive drains greatly correct its ill qualities, but it re- quires a prodigiousquaiitity of manure to fertilize it. Some gravels are so sharp a;11i burning, that they pro-. fLee nothing except in wet summers but such are known He any season of the year. Sands are as various as gravels, and are all easily discoverable in their natures. The rich red sknd is, I believe, as profitable H soil as any in the world, It has all seasons a dry soundness, and at the same time a IUW,lllfC without wetness, w hich secures crops even in dr" Bummers. The spade is sufficient to try it, at any season, ol the year. Tile light sandy loam is, likewise, an admirable soil: it viil bear ploughing,,like. the preceding,'all winter long, and appears quite sound and mellow when tried with the spade. I: it lies under a w inter fallow, the best way to judge ol its richness, r- to ■remark the state of the furrows, and the degree of adhesion iu the soil. Stiff land, being dry and fr——■a—MMmmii nnwif in ■mm Wh, ntwnbly, is a great perfection, and sand, being adhesive, is all equaHy good sign. When, therefore, the fanner views a light sandy loam, whose sound dryness is Acknowledged, he may presume the soil is rich, iii proportion to its.adhesion. U it falls ilat in po wder, and has no <"dhesio\1, it is a mere sautl. The w bite chalky inarm is often cold and wet, will not bear ploughing in winter, unless the weather is very dry f or frosty runs excessively, to mortar with a heavy shower when in a pulverised state. It is a cold soil, of little pro- fit, except with peculiar management but answers bes): when dry laid down to sainfoin. lu general, let hint lav it down as a maxim, that strong, harsh, tenacious clay, «i<,ugh it will yield great crops of wheat, is yet managed ui so hcavj- an expence, that it is usually let for move than it is worth. Much money is not often made on such land. The v erv contrary soil, a light, poor, dry sand, is very often indeed ill the occupation of men who ILlve made fortunes. Some permanent manure is usually below the snrfacc, which answers well to carry oil and sheep, tile common "lock of such sujis, is the most pro- fitable sort he can depend oil. All stiff soils are viewed to most advantage in winter: the general fault of them is wetness, which is iu the great- est excess at that season of the year. If (he fidd" are leve i, and the water stands on the land, notwithstanding the fur- rows are well ploughed and it is a sign the cby is very stiff, and of so adhesive a nature as to contain the water like a dish. It is likewise, probable., that draining may prove insufficient to cure the natural evil of such land. This kind of soij, likewise, shews itself in the breaking up of a draught of cattle is then necessary to work it. It breaks up ill vast pieces al- most as hard as iron. it is worked fine, it will run like mortar, with a heavy spring or summer shower. These soils will yield very gre at crops of and xlieat, They must, like others, be.1 cultivated by somebody but I would advise every friend of mine to have nothing to do with them4 never to be captivated with seeing large crops upon the land; for he does not see at the same time the ex- pences at which they, are raised. Peat, bug. moÙr" alld fen, iu many variations are very profitable but the expences of improvement demand a calculating head. The vicinity of liUle or marIe i" thell of great importance. III resj ■ect to grass lands, the marks for judgment are dif- J ferent. These are best examined by attending, ifrst, to the circumstances in which they are most deficient: and then to such as are in their favour. The more seasons grass are viewed HI, the .better j though any oire is sufficient for -u tolerable judgment. One evil attending those lands is, that of being too wet; the signsof w hich can never be mistaken or overlooked in any season of the year. In winter, it is at once perceived by walking on it; at all times of the year by the herbage whicii generally abounds on it, such as rushes, flags, and moss; and also by the colour of the grass, which is mostly blue at the points; sometimes of a dirty yellow hue, and coat-s(.. alwan coarse. If tin; soil is the ifrst described stiff clay, and the surface level, the evil wil be'very difficult of cure if of the other sort of clay, or stiff loams, draining will have great effects. Grass fields on gravelly soils are, if the gravel is sharp, very apt to bum in dry summers; but they give great and sweet crops- in wet ones, provided the laud is a gravelly loam. An absolute gravel should Beyer.be under grass. A farmer should not, however, regret having a pasture lit two of this sort in his farm, being of excellent use. in the winter for feeding sheep and lambs on with turnips, &c. The low meadows, whatever the soil, on the banks of the rivers and brooks, are in general good, but often subject to the mislortuue of being overflown in summer, which not only ruins crons of hay before, they are cut, but carries them away, perhaps, when just made. Many grass fields on all soils, consist of so bad an herb- age as to be of little value. Made up of weeds, and the worst and coarsest of grasses, if a landlord will no.t allow such to be ploughed, tlie fanner should.minute the renr ac- cordingly. The fault is visihle at all seasons. A river that does not overflow, running through a farm, is a very iavourable circumstance, as it indicates a probability of all the grass fields being well watered that is, for cattle. Si.-e.-Aziotlier matter of great import, in the hiring a farm, is the taking no latger a one, than the sum of money a man can command will stock properly. A COIUUlon fault among farmers is, the hiring too much land for their money they are extremely eager to farm as much as possible the certain consequence of which is the conducting the soil in an imperfect manner. In the neighbourhood of great cities and towns, varieties of manures are to be bad, in some places cheap; but if the farmers have not money, how are they to make use of such advantages ? For. these, and other reasons, afarnler should not think of venturing on a tract of land which he cannot command; that is, farm as seems best to him. Contiguity of Fields.-Many firniers too often overlook. this circumstance. If they attended to it, as much as their profit required, we should see landlords. reforntingthcir estates in this particular, more than many do at present. There is not a more expensive, perplexing circumstance in alarm,than the fields being in a straggling, disjointed si- tuati&u. The disadvantages are numerous and striking. Covenants.—Many landlords are very tenacious of the covenants which they have usually inserted in their leases; so that a man, when he approves a larra and agrees to the rent, may find the conditions of tenure proposed to him, such as arc incompatible with his interest, his designs, aud even with good husbandry. The merit or reasonableness ot covenants must be consi- dered always, on coiiil)ai-iioly,"itli file nature of the farm. It is for want of this consideration that unreasonable cove- nalll" are ever proposed. These prohibitions are often foolish, but sometimes ad- missible they must depend on local circumstances, and be well weighed by the farmer who hires. Ascertainment of Rent.—This is a very important part of the business in hiring a farm but the other circumstances already detailed precede it, rent in a good measure de- pending on them. The principal point here necessary to touch on, is the combination of rent, tithe, and rates, in one sum. Knowing the capital intended to be invested, esti- mate the interest of it at no less than 10 per cent, and then calculate the expences and produce; the former deducted from the latter, leaves that sum which the farmer can afford to pay in these three species of rent. Deduct further the tithe and rates, amf the remainder is what he can afford to pay to the landlord. If rent be valued in any other way, it must be erroneously and deceitfully done, and no depend- ence can be placed on*t.
[No title]
An agreement was lately concluded ,highly advantageous to the Holy See. It is said, that France has not ouly gua- ranteed the temporal authority of the Pope, and the inte- grity of the present Papal territory, but promised indem- nities for the loss of the Comtat VeIiaissiu in France, and for the legacies of Ravenna, Bologna, &c. in Italy. In return, his Holiness will pass six months in France, and dur- ing that period, perform the ceremony of the Emperor's coronation, and lay the final hand to annihilate that schism, which, notwithstanding the Concordat, continues to trouble the Gallican ehurclf. The Pope will be accompanied by twelve Cardinals, and immediately after the Emperor's co- ronation, a council of the Roman Catholic church will be convoked, at which, not only all French prelates will assist, but a certain number will be ordered from the Sees of Italy and Germany. Some say that this council will assemble at Paris, others at Lyons; we are, however, certain, that this last city is,the place chosen by PiuaVIl. to regulate the af- fairs of the Roman Catholic cliurcii.C,(izette cle France. A letter from a merchant at Nantes, to a respectable house in the city, says, All our trade is entirely at a stand our only speculations arc in privateering. Within fifteen' inontbs, 4; privateers have been fitted out here by subscrip- tion of those 6 have been captured by English cruizers, 5 have been cast away, 7 have been unsuccessful, and five hav e made eight prizes; of w hich three only have arrived sate in Irench ports: we, of course, have been losers in 1 business, as, besides our vessels, we have been de- prived of our best sailors, now prisoners in England. Our port is almost deserted even by neutrals, oil account of the op numerous vexations they are exposed to, by the rapacitYi treachery, and insolence of our police and custom-house officer. The french are stated to have seized a vast quantity of English merchandize, on its road from Brunswick. We are sorry to learn, by recent accounts from Jamaica, that the horrors which have so long disgraced and desolated St. Domingo, aie-not. yet over.' The mulattoes, who it was said were the instigators and the instruments of the late massacre of the whites, have in their turn excited the jea- lousy of the blacks, who have begun to treat them as foes and many of them have becnwassacred at the Grand Anse, the place where the massacres of the whites commenced. On board one of the cartels lately arrived with French prisoners from St Domingo, some of the soldiers were vil- lains enough to set a negro boy to murder the English mas- ter.in his cot while asleep, but he was fortunately discover- ed, with the knife in his hand, going towards the cabin, by the mate who had the watch. A strict eye has been kept-on the boy, to discover his accomplices, but hitherto in vain. To the credit of the French officers, their conduct was very laudable, in endeavouring to suppress any mutinous con- duct, where they could exert the little authority they pos- sessed. It appears that one of our transports, with the French prisoners, has been carried into Morlaix. The prisoners put •themselves in a state of insurrection, threw the master overboard, and succeeded in effecting their escape. We hear that a physician, of two or three years esta- blishment iu this city, has submitted a plan to Government of great national importance—no less than an easy means of destroying the whole of the boasted French flotilla.—■ It is certain that the utmost attention lias.been paid to this gentleman by those in power, with whom he has been closeted many hours every day for these three weeks past. -Bath Herald. They write from Marseilles, that Blanchard and his wife intended to ascend into the air, in a carriage drawn by three balloons. Mr. Fox is sitting to Opie for a whole length portrait, which is intended for Mr. Coke of Norfolk. At a general meeting on Thursday, at the Bank, it was communicated that a bonus of 5 per cent. would be paid the proprietors of Bank Stock; and that the property tax on the next half year's dividend on Bank Stock would be paid by the Bank, It was at the$anie time moved, that the salary of Bank Directors should be advanced from 1501. to 3001. per annum, which was carried unanimously. Thursday the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury de- clared their dêtermi-nation as to the manner in which they proposed the loyalty loan shall be paid off, when notice was given to the Bank, that for every 1001. would be given 1001. in the old five per cents, and the remainder to be made up in the three per cents, reduced, according to the average price of stocks. The J ews, it is confidently said, are determined to emerge I from the obscurity in which they are held by the unlettered of every denomination. Considering themselves as loyally attached to their country and monarch as those of any other persuasion, the Heads of the synagogues of London, Bath, Bristol, &c. &c. and other opulent Jews, have had se- veral meetings to digest the mode of promulgating their te- nets of pubhc worship, which are to be delivered at their synagogues in the English language, that the prejudices against: this long persecuted people may be fully removed, and that a proper rank amongst the different sectaries of the united kingdoln may be allotted to them. Lord and Lady Oxford and family, after two years tour on the continent, have arrived at tfieir seat at Eyewood, in Herefordshire. SHREWSBURY RACES, 1804. TUESDAY, Sept- IU. A maiden purse of 501. J. Clifton, Esq.'s b. f. Josephina, 4 years old 1 1 Sir R. S. Glynne, Bart.'s c. m. -22 Mr. Billington's b. c. Forrester 4 5 Mr. M. Alillingtoil's bl. m. 3 4 WEDNESDAY, Sept. 19. The gentlemen's subscription of .501. Earl of Stamford's b. c. Gayman 1 2 1 J. Clifton, Esq.'s Sir Ulic M'Killigut 2 1 2 Mr. Billington's b. c. Forrester dr. r A handicap sweepstakes, with the town subscription. F. D. Astley, Esq.'s br. h. Citizen 1 1 Mr. W. Collins's b. li. Midas 2 dr. T. L. Brookes, Esq.'s Bay Moston dr. KINGSCOTE RACES, 1804. TUESDAY, Sept. 18. The Kingscote Stakes of 25gs. each, with 501. added by the Club; three miles. Col. Kingscote's ch. g. Tango 1 Mr. Fuller's Clodhopper 2 Mr. B. Price's Loto 3 Mr. Douglas's Parnassus 4 Mr. Scrope's Eiemore 5 Lord C. H. Somerset's Piercer 6 Five other subscribers, but did not name. A sweepstakes of lOgs. each, with 501. added by the Club, for horses of all denominations four miles. Col. Kingscote's Wheatear walked over. The Welter stakes of 5gs. each, for horses that never started or received forfeit before the first day of Mad- dillgtoll Meeting, 1804, I3st.; two mile heats. Mr. Hawkes's Little Printer I I Mr. Harrison's Chilton 2 2 Mr, Fuller's Sunbeam, 3 3 WEDNESDAY, Sept. 19. The cup value lOOgs. by a subscription of lOgs. each the remainder to be paid in specie, for horses that never started or received forfeit before the first day of Madding- ton Meeting, 1804.; three miles. Air. B. Price's b, g. Lot,) 0 1 Mr. Herbert's ch. c. by Waxy 0 2 Sir H. Lippincolt's gr. c. Slate 3 dr. Twelve other subscribers, but did not name. Before starting 3 to 1 OIl the chesnut colt-afterwards even betting. Fifty pounds for real hunters that never started for any thing but a Welter stakes, or Hunters' stakes or plate. The winner of a hunters stakes or plate to carry 41 b. extra for every stake or plate, and of a Welter 71b. extra, exclusive of 41b. for any other stake or plate he may have won; 12sttwo in Ile- beats. Mr. Hawkes's Little Printer 1 0 1 Mr. Fuller's Sunbeam -'202 Fifty pounds handicap for horses of all denominations; one mile heats. Col. Kingscote's Wheatear 6 1 1 Major Pigot's Gary Owen 2 6 d Mr. Scrope's Eiemore 1 2 2 Mr. Glover's Cockspinner 3 4 d Mr. Douglas's Helicon 4 d Capt. Harvey's Brown Cormorant ;5 5 3 3 to 1 Field against Wheatear at starting-most capital race. THTJUSDAY,' Sept. 20. A match for 50gs. about half a mile. Mr. Strope's Elemore 1 Mr. Douglas's Helicon 2 S to one in favour of Eiemore, who won easy. Handicap plate of 501. for horses of all denominations two mile heats. Mr. Lindow's Loto 4 1 1 Major Bigot's Gary Owen 2 4 2 Sir H. Lippincott's Slate 1 3 4 Mr. Douglas's Parnassus 3 2 3 Capt. Harvey's Cormorant 5 5 d Mr. Fuller's Clodhopper clr. Bets at starting Field against Loto. The principal riders were the Hon. Mr. Gerraaine,, Mr. Ilawkes, Mr. Lindow, and Mr. Bullock. The meeting was most numerously attended by all the noblemen and gentlemen in the neighbourhood, as well as the most sporting characters in the kingdom. The horses were in general admirably matched, and the whole afforded sport scarcely equalled in the annals of racing. Tuesday the Lord Mayor ordered the price of bread to be raised 2d. in the peck loaf. Singular Mi£t:ahe. curious circumstance lately hap- pened at Glasgow :—As Lord Eardley passed through that place oil his tour to the lhgldands, he wanted some clothes made, and ordered the waiter at the Star Inn to send for the principal, tailor. The man, with the best in- tentions, instantly dispatched a message to the Rev. Prin- cipal Taylor, of Glasgow College, who soon afterwards made his appearance, when the eclaircissement with his Lordship was truly ludicrous. Early oil Friday morning last, four cabins in the outlet of Can'ick-ou-Suir, on the road to Clonmel, (Ireland) were destroyed by iirc; ami a pregnant woman, with her son, a boy about 14, perished in the flames: the unfortunate woman's husband was so severely scorched tfipt his life is despaired Qf. Two brothers, stationers, in the neighbourhood of Guild- hall, Westminster, were, a few days since, apprehended for defrauding the revenue, by cementing sheets of paper, pre- vious to their being stamped, thereby obtaining double im- pressions. Thomas Pickering, of Peckforton, in Cheshire, was lately wounded in a shocking manner by the firing of a gun through the window of his own house, while he was sitting in itThe following particulars are now given of this horrible business. A person of the name of Marsh, who has been a widower about nine years, and had for- merly kept a small farm in the neighbourhood of Beeston- Castie, about the middle of last week put an end to his life, by placing a loaded musL to his ear, having previ- ously fixed a string to the trigger, by -means of which he discharged it, and occasioned his instant deatl A paper was affixed to the button of his coat, containing his will, and explaining the reasons for his rash conduct. It seems that an illicit connection had subsisted for eleven years between this unhappy man and the wife of Pickering, who, as lie states in that paper, had frequently importuned him to poison her husband, in which event she would marry him! Not finding an opportunity of effecting this diabolical purpose, lie had fired at him through the win- dow with an intent to kill him but Pickering still lan- guishing, the wife had refused to decamp with Marsh, ugreeably,to his wishes and, as but feeble expectations were entertained of Pickering's recovery, and suspicions began to arise concerning his criminality, his life became quite insupportable, and he had recourse to the dreadful expedient of suicide- Friday last a journeyman baker sold his wife, big with child, in Smithlield market, to.his master for three guineas and a crown. MARRIED.—The Rev. Henry Pliillpotts, Fellow of Magdalene College, Oxford, and Vicar of Kilmersden, So- merset, to Miss Maria Surtecs, second daughter of Wm. Surtees, Esq. of Seton lj'ourn, N o rchuiiiberiali(i .Nir. Ash- ford, of Castle Cary, Somerset, to Miss Arabella Bechinoe, sister to the Duchess of Roxburgh*—R. H. Vivian, Esq. Major of the 7th light dragoons, to Miss Eliza Champion Crespigny.—The Rev. Wm. Green Humphrey, Lecturer of All Saints, and Minor Canon of Bristol cathedral, and Vicar of Romney, Monmouthshire, to Miss Joliffe, of Queen- square, Bristol.—-At Kentchurch, Herefordshire, Mr. John. Price, second son of Mr. Price, of Corrass, to Miss Hughes, only daughter of Airs. Hughes, of Barcwood, Shropshire. —Mr. J olm Delahay, to Miss Garret, both of Peterchurch, Herefordshire.—Mr. Henry Parry, draper, of Shrewsbury, to Miss Phillips, of Liverpool, eldest daughter of Mr. Phillips, formerly a grocer in Shrewsbury.—Mr. Vaughan, of Colbatch, Salop, to Miss Evans, eldest daughter of the. late Mr.-Evans, of Llaiihahedrick, in that county.-The Rev. John Harding, Rector of Hopesay, Shropshire, to Miss Rebecca Jesson, youngest daughter of Mr. Jesson, of West Bromwich: also, Mr. Charles Alcock, of Newton, Warwickshire, to Miss Sarah Jesson, fourth daughter of Mr. Jessoii. !Nlf, T. Foster, of Bath. to Miss C. Cross, of Bristol. DIED.—At Gen. Fitepatrick's house, in Arlington-street, after a long illness, the Bishop of Dovvne, the much esteem- ed friend of Mr. Fox and Earl Moira.—At Ham House, Surrey, the Countess of Dysart.—At Stanford Court, Wor- cestershire, Miss Winnington, eldest daughter of Sir Fkl- ward Wilmington, liart.-At New House, Dursley, Glo- cestershire, Mrs. Cooper, wife of Robert Bransby Cooper, Esq. Captain of the Dursley yeomanry cavalry.—At Bom- bay, Lieut. Geo. Weaver, of the marine battalion, fourth son of Thomas Weaver., Esq. of Glocester.—Mr. Edward Stephens James, of GIocester.-At Bath, Thomas Read, Esq. of the navy, and late superintendant at Halifax, Ame- rica.—Suddenly, Mr. R. Grirushaw, an eminent cloth ma- nufacturer at Rawden, near Leeds, and one of the people called Quakers.'—Mrs. Callow, Lady of Colonel Callow, of Malvern, Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec.—Mrs. Boger, wife of Rear-Admiral Boger.—Mr. James Davies, of the White Hart inn, Taunton. At Upcott, near Barnstaple, Robert Harding, Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Devon.—At Pool Hall, near Brom- yard, Herefordshire, in her 92d year, Mrs. Cave, mother of the late John Cave, Esq. of Bristol. I BANKRUPTS from Saturday's Gazette. John Took, Methwold, Norfolk, grocer, Oct. 9,10, Nov. 3, at the Guildhall, King's Lynn, Norfolk; Attorney, Mic- klefield, Stoke-Ferry.—Win. Wingfield, Montreal, Lower Canada, merchant, Oct. 18,19, Nov. 3, at the Castle, Lan- caster; Attornics, Ellanies, or Keightley, Liverpool.— David Roberts, Chester, ironmonger, Oct. 12,13, Nov. 3, at the Shakespear, Birmingham; Attoruies, Bedford and Meecham, Birmingham, or Smart and Thomas, Slaple-lrin. —William Wakeford, Horsham, Sussex, shopkeeper, Sept. H 28, Nov. 3, at Guildhall; Attornies, Stediuan, Horsham, or Sheppard, pean-street.—John Rideing, Liverpool, mer- chant, and William Lever, Manchester, merchant, Oct. 18, 19, Nov. 3, at the Globe, Liverpool; Attornies, Stauistreet and Eden, Liverpoo!, or Windle, Bartlett's-buildings.— John Detbick, Derby, grocer, Oct. 1, Nov. 3, at the King's-Arius, Derby; Attornies, Evans, Derby, or Kinder- ley, Long, and luce, Symond's-lnn.—Thomas Parkinson and John Parkinson, Colenum-street, chymists, Oct. 12,13, Nov. 3, at Guildhall; Attorney, Nettle fold, Hindrcourt, Fleet-street.—Mary Moore, ct, fancy dress-' maker, Ocr. 12,13, Nov.3, at Guildhall; Attorney, Dowues, Tcmplc.- IVilliam Cole, Gosport, Southampton," wine-mcr- chaiu, Oct. 0, 9, Nov. 3, at the India-Anns, Gosport; Attor- nies, Boswell, Gosport, or Williams and Brooks, Lincnln's- Inn.—Robert Penniall Butcher, Laurence-Pountney-laiie, wine-merchant, Sept. 29, Oct. 6, Nov. 3. at Guildhall; At- torney, Noy, Mincing-lane.-—Charles Weston and Robert Weston, Foster-lane, Cheapside, warehousemen, Sept. 29., Oct. 6, Nov. 3, at Guildhall Attorney, Berry, Walbrook. DIVIDENDS." Oct. 13. W. Monk, Strand, truss .and coach-harness mal, er, at Guildhall.—16. R. Rowe, Exeter, linen-draper, at the Halt-Moon, Exeter.—17. _P- Rogers, Warrington, Lanca- shire, dealer, at the Star-inn, Manchester.—19. J. Gould, Havington, Worcestershire, paper-manufacturer, at the Crown-inn, Evesham.—W. Johnston, W hitehaven, mer- cer, at E. Brown's, innbolder, Whitehaven.—3Jov. 7. G. Pasmwre, Kensington, Middlesex,stationer, at Guildhall.-— 27. H. VVilkinson, Billiter-lane, merchant, at Guildhall, CERTIFICATES. Oct. 13. H. Jackson, Mincing-lane, iiiereliaitt.-W. Mae- fat-lane, Rotlierhithe, Surrey, iiiercti,-iiit.-R. Grange, York- place, Portnuin-square,miller.—W. Porteous, Chippenhau), Wilts, coal-merchant. BANKRUPTS from Tuesday's Gazette. .Tames Cle.gg, Shad well, "Middlesex, mariner, Sept. 29, Oct. 20, Nov. 6, at Guildhall; Attorney, Leslie, Token-■ bouse-vard.—Samuel Castell and W alter Powell, bard- street, bankers, Sept. 29, Oct. 9, Nov. 6, at Guildhall; At- tornies, Hahson and Birch, Solicitor, Chancery-lane.—Tho. Faulkner, Oxford-street, oil and eolotirman, Sept. 28, Oct. 12, Nov. 6, at Guildhall: Attornies, Hutchinson and Em- mctt, Brewer's-HalL—James Campbell, Siiakespear-tavern, Covent-garden, vintner, Oct. 12, 13. Nov. Ii, at Guildhall; Attorney, Clarkson,Strand.-—Wm. ShavJc, Ledbury, Here- fordshire, currier, Oct. 9, 50, Nov. 6, at the George-inn, Led- bury Attornies, Rickards, Ledbury, or Tarrant and Moule, Chaucery-lane.—Thos, Harding, L([(Jlow, Salop, innkeeper, Oct. 6. Nov. 5, tJ, at the Blue-Boar, Ludlow; Attorney, Russel, Ludlow. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 8. G. Smith, Sheffield, grocer, at the Angel, Sheffield. -16. S. Greethaui, Bedale, Yorkshire, shopkeeper, at the Black-Swan, Bedale.—17. T. Done and R. Done, Man- chester, dealers, at Crown-inn, Northwicb, Cliesl)ire.O. 1 Aplin, B.tr.b'iry,. OsiVdsbv.?/-striv<>r(-r. ai Kir^V- Yi-n- Deddingtpn.—18. W Strcater, Billingshurst,Su»se:t, miih J, at the. Angel-inn, Midhurst.—20. W". Dahon the elder., f or and Knott-yard,Snow-hill, dealer in hav tfnd straw, at Guild- hall.—W. Green, Swansea, the Bush-inn, Swansea.-22. G H. Bobnrt, Jsew Wood- stock, ire, mercer, at the MarlborougtvArius, New Woodstock.—23. J. Kenyon, Liverpool, merchant, at tlie Globe-tavern, Liverpool.—30. S. Dyson, Soy laud, York- shire, merchant, at the Old Cuck-inl1, Halifax. CERTIFICATES. Oct. 16. J. Sawyer and J. I,cods', merchants. :—J. W'inrlett, Norwich, grocer,—-T. Gordon. "Lin,rpuo)J. merchant.—S. Dyson, Soytand, Yorkshire, nierchaut.-—J. Moss, Salisburv, ironmonger.
.LONDON MARKETS.
LONDON MARKETS. 3M ARK-LANE, Sept. 24. In the article of W heat, our supplies have been consider- able, yet the quantity of tine was so short in comparison with the second and ordinary, that the former was this Morning 2s. per quarter dearer than last Monday the latter, how- ever, were dull of sale, and with no amendment in price. Barley and Beans acquired rather more money; but Rye. Malt, and Pease, remain at nearly last currency. We have plenty of Oats the line maintain their prices, but inferior are dull, and rather lower.—Flour as last. Current Prices if Grain per Quarter as under:— Wheat. 56s to 79s Od j Polands 29s to 30s 6tl Rye 39s to 42s 0d White Pease 44s to 50s <}& Barley. 31s to 36s Od Grey do 38s to 42s Od Malt. 63s to 69s Od Beans 36s to 42s Od Oats 23s to 28s 0d Tick do 30s to 36s Od V Price of FLOUR, Fine Flour, per sack 60s to G8s ) Seconds, per sack 55s to 60s Average Prices in ENGLAND and WALES. Wheat,. 64s 3d Barley.. 34s 0d Beans 41s Rye 39s lid Oats 2&s 9d Pease 42s 2d Price of MEAT,—To sink the offal, pe- stone bli-b. S MITII1" I KM). TJ K \V GATE < £ • I. F A »1? N n T. Beef 4s 4cl to 5s 4d Beef 3s 8tl to 4s 84 Mutton 4s 6d to 5s 4d Mutton 3s 9<i to 4s 6d Mutton 4s 6d to 5s 4d Mutton 3s 9<i to 4s 6d Veal 5s Od to 6s 8d Veal Is 0d to 6s Od Pork 4s 4(1 to 5s 4d Pork <Js 4d to 5s 4d Laml) 5s Od to 6s 4d Lamb 4s 4d to 5s od Beasts at Smithlield, about 1 Lambs 23,000 Price of S ERDS. Red Clover. SOs to 9s per cwt. Whiteditto. 30s to 100s do. Trefoil 20s to 35s do. ■ Carta way 80s to 35do. Coriander 1.1s to 13s 'do. Turnip. 14a to 24s per bushsl. \Y hit e Mustard Seed. 8s to 10s do. Brown ditto 12s to 16;; do. t Canary 7s to 8s do. Rye Grass 15s to 24s per quarter. Rape Seed 381. to 421. per last. Price of nops. BAGS. POCKETS. Kent 31 0s to 41 2s Kent. 3116s to 4110a Sussex 3110s to 11 0s Sussex 3110s to 41 Essex. 3110s to 31 18s Farnham 51 0s to 61 at Sussex 3110s to ,.11 Os Sussex 3110s to 41 -10 Essex. 3110s to 31 18s Farnham 51 0s to 61 at Price of TALLOW. Towij Tallow 73s Od to 753 Od Russia do. candle 71 s'od to 73s Od Do. soap. 00s Od to 69s Od Melting btuH' 59s Od 'to 60s Od Ditto rou,,Ii oos Od to, 4.25 Od Graves. OOs Od to 14s Od Good Dregs 00s Od to lis Od Yellow Soap 82s. Od.—Mottled 90s. Od.—Curd 94s. ô.1., Price of Candles per doz. i2s. Od.—Moulds 13s. >0d. Price of LEATHER at LEADEN HALL. Butts, a()!. to 561. each- -23d to 23Jd Ditto, 601. to 651. each 25d to 26d — 22d to 22^4 JJressing Hides 2'2d to 2;,a Fine Coach Hides 24d to 5ht Crop Hides, lor cutting 22-1- to 23kl Flat Ordinary 22(1 to 23d Calf Skins, 30 to 401b. per dozen.. 33d to 35(1 Ditto, .50 to 701 b. per doz. Aid to Ditto, 70 to 801b. 30d to Small Seals, Greenland, per lb. 45d to 50(4 Large ditto, per doz 100s to 150s Goat Skins, per do-. ,<X)s to I)Os Tanned Horse Hides. A 20s to 32s
Advertising
J DANIEL LEWIS, formerly of the town of 5 Cowbridge, in the county of Glamorgan, victualler, and late of Ewenny, in the said county of Glainorgan. victualler, now confined in his Majesty's gaot for the aid. county of Glamorgan, at Cardiff, in tile said county, and not being charged in custody on the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and four, or at any time since, with any debt or debts, sum or snms of money, exceeding in the whole the sum of one thousand five hundred pounds, do hereby give this third public notice, that I intend to take f the benefit of an Act passed in the forty-foutth year of present Majesty's rcign intituled, An Act for the Relief of certain Insolvent Debtors." THOMAS MORGAN, Gaoler. DANIEL LEWIS. I MARGARET WILLIAMS, formerly of 3 Gavel-Mynydilmaen, in the parish of Myijyddysloin, tu the county of Monmouth, widow, and late of coci- head, in the parish of Eghvysilan, in the county of Gla- morgan, widow, now .confined in his Majesty's gaol for the county ol Glamorgan aforesaid, at Cardiff, in the said county of and not.being charged in custod y on the first day ol January, one thousand eight hundred and four, or at any time since, with any debt or debts, sum Oi' sums of money, exceeding in the whole the sum of one thousand, live hundred pounds, do hereby give this third public Ho- tice, that I intend to take the benefit of an Act passed ia the forty-fourth year of his present Majesty's reign, inti- tuJed, An Act tor the Relief of certain Insolvent Debtors. 1 iiOM \s AIOIIGAN, The mark -y. of Gaoler. MARGARET WILLIAMS, BETTON's ONLY TRUE BRITISH OIL; A Medicine which stands unequalled for tlie cure of internal or externa] bruises, lameness, swell- ings, inflammations, St. Anthony's lire, sore legs, contusions, green and other wounds, burns, scalds, contractions of the nerves, scorbutic, rheumatic, and leprous, disorders; ami taken internally, numbers afflicted with coughs, inflamma- ions oil tile I ui, tions on the lungs, and consumptions, have been snatched from the brink of the grave by the timely use of it. To Messrs. Dicey and CO. London, GENTI.EJlV.N, Peter Allen, of this parish, has been cured of a painful sore in his breast, which settled there after a fever, and was attended with a constant discharge for nearly two years, by- taking internally, and applying externally, Bf.TTON'S truly valuable BJUTISH On- I think it is a duty incumbent upon you to make this public fgr the benefit of the atliicted And am, Sir, \ours, See. PAUL NINN IS." St. Ausfle, Cornwall, Feb. 7', 1804. S3* Purchasers are requested to observe, that the words Dicey mid Co." are primed in the stamp affixed over ltio eork of each bottle, and signed iuthe margin of each bill of directions—all others arc counterfeit, and impositions upou the public. Sold. wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Dicey and Co. irt at is. Printer of this Paper, and J. Edmonds, Swansea; E. Rees, Neath; J. Daniel, J. Ross, and J. Goulston, Carmarthen- 0. Owen, Haverfordwest; R. Wilmot, Pembroke; R. Bees, Llandovery; W. and G. North, Brecon; B. Hill, Knighton; Bev'an and Sweetman, Hay; Beadles, and Roes and Belch, Ponripool; C. Yaicbeil, Cardiff: L Llewellyn, Bridgend t). Tudor, Monmouth; W. Pritchard. Chepstow; W. Court, St. Briavil; T. Browning', Lidney D, White, Bhikeney; and by the principal dealers in Pa- tent Medicines in every town throughout Great-Britain, Of whom may be had, from. Dicey and Co.'s warehouse tt$ above, s. d. s. d. Dr.Bateman'sDrops.. 1 11 True Daffy's Elixir 2 3 Smallei bottles 1 6' Stougliton's Elixir L l| Dr. Anderson's Scots Friar's Balsam 1 it Pills, 30 in a box 1 l| Bathing Spirits 0 9 Dr. Radclilfe's Purging Godfrey's Cordial 0 8 .Elixir 1 l-i Golden and plain Spirits Squire's Grand Elixir 18 'of Scurvy.Grass 1 if Bostock's Elixir 2 3 Bcaume de Vie 3 6 Hooper's Female Pills 1 1' Hymen's Tincture 2 9 Pike's Ointment 1 Walker's Jesuits Drops 2 9 ''K' 's d" '• toi this 1. apei, authe-niic Articles ol Intelligence and literary Communications (post-paid), are respectfully requested to be. addressed to the PRINTER, at SWANSEA, or (o either of the under-mentioned AG FATS viUnu lAsmui' Caul U I 'Urti.^ jtj.( t1 in Ji Ur W. W'illiams. Co ik^ U hrndiey. jiruigeml, Mr. Francis. Neath-, Mr. Banieuian. j i'de, Mr. Mannent. ] Lairphilii/, Mr..Howell, Postinau. i CARMARTHENSHIRE. Q&iHutethen, Mr. Daniel. ■ J.lnne.i'y, Mr. Le. Caan. Kidwelly, Mr. Davis, Postmaster. Llandiio, Air. G.Jenkins. LutidtHcry, Mr. Price, Post master. 1 .uitirhiime, Mr. Woods. 1 PE MB ROK ESH [RE. Haverfordwest, Mr. Poller. Milford, Mr. Randall.' Pemoroke, Mr.Williams. Postmaster Tenby, Mr. Hyles. h ar berth, Mr. George, Postmaster, Fishguard, Mr. Thomas, Ditto. C A RD1G A S111 RE. Cardigan, Mr. T. Dickens. Al/cryxtirith, Air..Tones, Postmaster. Lampeter, Air. Jones, Ditto. BRECU.\SlI mE. l'rerov, Messvs. J. & A. Williams. lUtiith, Mr. D. Pritchard. iluii. Mr. C. W. Keilett. Alr. Ditto. RADNORSHIRE. Knighton, Air. R. Williams. -,Nfr. Sirrell. Rhayader, Air. Evans, Postmaster. New Radnor, Mr. D. Williams Pem/bant, Air. D- Davies. MONTGOM ER V S H IRE. Welch pool, Air. Owen. Montgomery, Miss Lloyd. Montgomery, Miss Lloyd. Muciiynlieth, Mrs. Lewis. Neicloim, Mr. Owen, Postmaster. LUmidios, Mrs. Parrv. ALE R! ONETHSHIRE. Bala, Air. Lancaster. I Dolgelly, Alr. T. Williams. • Barmouth, Air. J. Griffiths. DENBIGHSHIRE. Denbigh, Air. Roden. Ruthin, Air. Griffiths, Postmaster. Wrexham, AIrs. Tye. IJuitrust, Mr. (goodwill. CARNARVONSHIRE, Canturvmi, Air. Evan Llovd. ANGLESEY. Beau muris.Mr.V! iliiams, Postmaster MONMOUTHSHIRE. Monmouth, Mr. Heath. Chepstow, Mr. Abcrgaeenttu, Air, Wratkins. Tontypool, Airs. Allgood. Newport, Al'rs. Wells. HEREFORDSHIRE. Hertford, Mr. Allen. Leominster, Mr. Wykc. Kington, Air. D. Pugh. Ross, Air. Aledhurst. t- Ledbury, At f. Tayiur, F(;</tyt('M'-f«n [ Ludlow, Air. Griffiths. Oswcsfry, Mr. Salter. Bishop's Castle, Mr. Griffiths. Bath, Mr. Mevler. Bristol, Mr. YV. Pine. l>irotingha-m, Mess. Knott & Lloyd Froive, Air. Cary. Glocester, Mr. C. Jon<-s. Shepton- ifallctt, Mess. Cary Son Truro, Mr. T. Flindell. Worcester, Air. Tv nib's. .ITTVIII. i LAIIJITNIA v, I woe oc I.. ceiv .1 t,s the FfiiSdiRs of 4U Provincial Newspapers: and in TJOVDOX by Messrs. T.W Licit and NEWTON, Warwick-square, Newgate-street; at the C If A PTE n, 'P I, a.ndGQ"' C<JFFI:»-IIo WSTS, (at all which place*. TH* CAMBRIAN w ill be rcett'ar- ifed;. and by Alt, ii, VVAIJP, JPuieruostw-rott.—This i'ajfcr will twaeut/ree of Postage- to acj" ptvyt'wf tii« kiugdwu*