The Cambrian

THE SWANSEA, FRIDAY, Octobers. Arrived here, Admiral and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Pratt, Mr. lee, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Pratburnon, Cap- tain Armstrong, Mrs. and MissVivian, Mrs, and Miss Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, Mr. Ho w el Is, &c. Arrived at Tenby, the Bishop of, and Miss Cornewall," Captain and Mrs. Rickets, &c. Me. A small detachment of the. 96tili of in- fan try arrived here yesterday from Cork. They are to march from hence to I/andovery, and are ap- pointed, we understand, to receive th'e quotas to by raised under the defence act for the counties of Pembroke, Cardigan, Radnor, and Montgomery. Saturday last William Jeffreys, Esq." was chosen Portreeve of this, town for the ensuing year; being the fourth time that gentleman, hasbecn appointed to fill the office within the last thirty-five years. On Monday Jast the elec tion of" a Mayor for the borough of Carmarthen took place. A canvas had been carried en for several weeks past, and the exertions ami-activity of the iriends of each candi- date were a.s'grea.t as if the con test had been for a Representative in Parliament, voters having been brought clown from distant parts of the kingdom. The poll did not-commence till six o'clock in tho. evening, the other business of the day having been previously gone ttjrough. Mr. Edward Davids was proposed by Lord Dynevor, who recommended that gentleman, from his family connections in the place, as a fit object of choice. His Lordship's proposal, was seconded by William Lewis, Esq. of Llysnewidd. Mr. William Morgan was proposed by John Williams Hughes, Esq. of Tpeuib, who expressed his confidence that he would nihil the public declarations he had niade, by his exertions in applying the funds arising' lrom' the late sale of part of the Corporation lands towards the im- provement and comfort of the town, should he be the object of choice. This proposal was seconded by John Morgan, jun. Esq. '.Oh the final close of the poll, the numbers stood thus For Mr. William Morgan .132 For Mr. Edward Davids 98 Majority in favour of Mr. Morgan 34 I Majority in ftl\'o\tr of Mr. Morgan. It is stated that Mr, Morgan had six more votes I in reserve, who would have polled had occasion required. We are happy to .leant that no riot or serious disturbance took place; nor was there any clamour but what may be considered incidental to all popular elections. The poll was suspended for a short time, owing to the appearance of a, voter (for Mr, Davids) against wborn a. bill of indictment was preferred, and found a tru.e one by the Grand Jury of the county of Carmarthen, at the Great Sessions, in the year 17.06, forsheep-stealing; but who since that period had secreted himself atMer- thyr-Tydvil. This daring act of effrontery on the part of a man who stood accused ofacapital of- fence, against the laws of his country, astonished and filled every honest mind with surprise and indignation. During this state of the almost uni- versal feeling, Lord Cawdor addressed the meet- ing, and spoke on the subject with much energy and pathos. The. accused person was appre- hended and taken to gaol; and will now have to answer for the crime imputed to him. As public journalists, we profess the greatest impar- tiality with respect to the politics of the borough of Carmarthen. We regret that there has been any interruption of that harmony which ought to subsist among Britons of every class, particularly at a crisis when we should be united for the general safety and we shall conclude our narra- tive of the election transactions with expressing our sincere wishes that the animosity which the contest may have pruduced, may not only subside,, but be entirely done away not doubting but that the successful candidate will do all in his power to administer, equal and impartial justice, and to fulfil the promises which he has made in his ad- dress to the public.—The Sheriffs elected were John Wilson and John Evans, gentlemen; Mr. Daniel Williams is continued Chamberlain; and the Magistrates for the year ensuing are, John. George Philipps, Esq.. John Morgan, sen. Esq. Thomas Blome, Esq. David John Edwardes, Esq. John Morgan, jun. Esq. and John Brown, Esq. The Quarter Sessions for the county of Glamor- gan were held here this week, before Thomas Wyndham, Esq. M. P. Chairman, and a numerous and mostrespectable bench of Magistrates, amongst whom we noticed J. Llewelyn, Esq. J. Morris, Esq. Col. Aubrey, T. Lockwood, Esq. H. Evans, [ Esq. J. Br Lloyd, Esq. J. Bassett, Esq. R. Bevan, M. IX R. Bevan, j-un. Esq. J. Jones, Esq. W. Jef- freys, Esq. R. Prichard, Esq. 1[,. Snead, Esq. M. Gwyn, Esq. R. Williams, Esq. J. Morris, jun. Esq. J. Place, Esq. Rev. T. Powell, lley. J. C. Collins, and Rev. B. Jones.—At these Sessions, Henry Moore, of the St, Ives Arms public-house, in this town, was found guilty of an assault upon a chief constable in the execution of his office, when in the act of preventing tippling hi the defendant's "house at a late hour. The Court, after a suitable admonition to persons'in the same situation of life, sentenced the defendant to twelve months imprisonment in the county gaol, and to pay a- fine of tol. We hope this example will operate as a warning to others, as it shews that officers are not, with impunity, to be obstructed in the dis- charge of their duty. Brecon Quarter Sessions were held on Tuesday, but no business of public importance was trans- acted. Yesterday the fifth battalion of the Carmarthen- shire volunteers marched into Carmarthen, on per- manent duty for 21 days. The first company, com- manded by Captain John Rees, wasat.tended by a select band, who have volunteered their service on several public occasions.—On the resignation of Major M'Cary, Capt. John Rees, of Kilmaenllwydd, succeeds to that Majority; Lieut. Wm. Child to the rank of Captain; and Ensign Richard Dixey to the y Lieutenancy of the first company. The second battalion of Breconshire volunteers, commanded by Henry Allen, Esq. the Usk volun- teers, commanded by Major Jones and the Aber- gavenny volunteers, commanded by Captain Mor- gan, were inspected, the former on'Saturday se'n- night, and the two latter last week, by Lieutenant Col. Bromley, who expressed himself highly pleased with the excellent discipline of the three corps. Friday last, the three troops of Montgomeryshire cavalry, commanded by C. W. W. Wynn, Esq. marched into Oswestry, and on Saturday proceeded on their rout for Wrexham, where they are to re- main on permanent duty for 14 elays. Monday last the regiment of loyal Bath volun- teers, with the rifle company, under the command of Col. Strode, were reviewed by General Tarleton. -After the regiment had performed many ma- nceuyres with attention and preclsioh, in which itwas covered by the rifles with peculiar judgment and activity, and had gone through their firing, both in platoons and by wings, with, great steadiness, the General paid them a high compliment on their discipline, and then addressed them to the follow- ing effect "Volunteers! the critical situation of the present times seems fully to justify iny addressing you, and even to de- mand my sentiments on this eventf«I"period,.asyou are, by your IHgh-spmted assumption of the military character, personally implicated,in the issue., It Is necessary that you should be impressed with a just sense of the present contest; of'tlic 'tilde of' itic iiic'aiisused to cari,y it ()It, all(i )f. the end to which such unexampled, exertions must be ex- pected to lead, Ihe present is not the contest of two rival nations, on the mercantile subject of'some-'commercial ad- vantages; 'tis not a question of right1 to some distant settle- ment; 'tis not a point of honour as a.-tiation, or a subject of gencraLsecurity in the weu-poised balance of-power." No! its object is the annihilation of our glorious constitution, the- plunder of our properties, the desolation of our lands, the violation of all we hold dear and sacred, and the final sub- jugation of even the, free mind of Briton. The present ruler of France owes all to conquest; his power depends, on success his ambition may bring 3 or 400,000 into the dread arbitrament of war, to ensure his. power on our destruction. 'Tis probable that in this great shock of arms, licor we may fiualiy fall; and -every appearance on the opposite coast en- forces the conviction that he will hazard this shock, i. would wish this explicit statement to dwell cmthe minds of ail -vo- lunteers, in opposition to the opinions of many, who endea- vour to impress a different sentiment. There are many, I w "v well-know, who publicly decry, and privatel.y ridicule; the idea of invasion; many, who wish you to believe the inva- sion impracticable, from the impediments of tides and winds, from the vigilance and. eon-rage of our navy, and- from the opposition of our gallant comrades in arms, who line our coasts. That these arc dilucnUies insurmountable .in the little minds of such conndent poiincians, I can well, conceive; .their object also-in disseminating them 'so studi- ously, I can fairly explain. They do not' mean ill to their couiityy,, by exposing their real or affected confidence, they d-o not wish to induce you to relax in your exertions; they do not desire to sfeff you lukewarm in' that common cause, under which tKeyare sheltered. No! 'they -display their ideas of the.impossibility of even the .attempt being made, to justify.their own Indolence; they excuse their own ih- dulgenceV'by professing a disbelief of all danger; did the occasion call for their personal activity, t'hcy too would be ¡¡j!d1Cn,. But, Volullteers, sutler not your ears to be deluded by such palliatives of selfishness; detect and reject opi- nions resulting from, an untnaniy love of ease, overwhelm- Jtig that true English courage, which should take fire at the bare possibility of danger to Great-Britain. Famiiimtse J not your minds to such plausible reasonings, as might induce you to relax in your attention, though' I am certain they could not lessen your ardour for your country. Consider weil the preparations of our, daring ,foc-A,OO,OO\J inen in anus, air immense extent of coast'covered with hostile camps,ports filled with shipping, all on the watch for the fa- vourable moment to enable them to reach our shores. Con- sider well his means of supporting such a force—the op- pression of his allies. Consider what lie holds out to his troops to stimulate them to this bold undertaking, beset with danger on all sides—the plunder of old England. Such means of support, such encouragement of intrepidity, may enforce and hasten the attempt.. To such mighty prepara- tions what have we to oppose? A standing army, which, though more than equal to what their numbers could pro, mise, iscomparativety small: a militia, which, though as perfect as that constitutional defence can be made, is still inadequate to our defence. And, as an Englishman, proud of the rights of our free constitution, I shall ever express my ardent, hope, that no necessity may ev;er endanger it, by obliging us to keep up a standing army equal to oppose such hosts as the will or ambition of our enemy forces into the field. How then are they to be withstood? By the honour- able exertions of volunteers; by the spirited services of in- di\-iduu!s, who at the call of honour fly- to the standard of their country,and ardently enrol themselves to enter the lists with conscripts, whom tyranny rmn-chesm haifd-cuifs to the drill. To such noble motives fresdoin pays the fuU tribute of applause. But, my comradcs, consider well the responsibility, your early zealbas annexed to your character; recollectthat, by engrafting the profession of arms on the regular system of the peaceful citizen,you have pledged yourselves to your country to aid its established forces in its support; you have pledged yourselves, in combination with the regular army, to meqt an enemy, which, without your co-operation, that army could not be equal to. If success could be made to depend on spirit and courage, no doubt could be admitted on the issue of the contest in which you might be engaged but experience, she a-s that ardour alone generally yields to steady perseverance. The events of most hard-tought days are decided by discipline; that must be enforced and must be maintained. Can a languid attendance produce it, or support it ? Can an over confidence in the want of auda- city in the foe perfect it ? Suffer not such a delusion to les- sen your attention to your military duties. Do not think them mere boasters rather suppose them-determined to ef- fect a landing at any loss rather conceive them landed in such numbers as to call all volunteers to oppose-. What glow of national honour would then flush the cheek of every vo- lunleer all would burn to participate in the common dan- ger; but with what steady courage would those regiments enter (lie field, whose patriotisar-was raised on the basis of discipline. Suppose yourselves placed m the great day of battle—a day on which the. very existence of your free coun- try might depend on the collected powers of the volunteers —placed in a situation in which your valour, supported by your discipline, might, be most conspicuously displayed, and ultimately rewarded by some lasting monument of well-ac- quired fame—the seizure of the enemy's guns,-or the cap- ture of their colours. What then woutd be the gratulations 0t your British hearts on such signal success! High would your pulses beat at the well-earned applause of your loyal city, which would pour out her admirmg thousands to wel- come the return of her gallant sons! What would be your feelings at the hearty reception ofparents, children, friends! What at the enthusiastic meetings with those whom the ten- 11 derestties had united to your hearts These are no ordi- nary sensations of delight; but exquisite as they are, they may be yours. You have enrolled yourselves for yom, country's defence you have attained as high a state of discipline as could be expected from the mixed character of the soldier and the citizen But honour admits of no stipu- lation with inattention, on the plea of your having already done so much'; honour loudly calls on all volunteers to press torward to perfection, by a constant attention to parades, and by a strict subordination. Your country, is in danger, whatever may be insinuated to the contrary; she looks to you materially for her defence, to you who have voluntarily professed yourselves her soldiers and I feel proudly confi- dent she will never be disappointed in her expectations; that your valour will attempt any enterprise, however ardu- ous, that rashness and desperation can offer to. it, and that your discipline will crown that valour with complete suc- cess." The General's address, which is eminently enti- tled to the serious consideration of every volun- teer in the kingdom, was received with the most marked attention, and followed by the most enthu- siastic applause. Wednesday, Durdharii-Down presented one of the grandest military spectacles that has been wit- nessed, there since the commencement of the war. About eleven o'clock upwards of 3000 men were drawn up in line. The Bristol volunteers, cavalry and infantry, were posted in the centre: on the right the South Devon and Carmarthen militias; on the left the Chiton, Westbury, and Henbury vo- lunteers, flanked by Sir John Jervis's rifle corps and the sea fencibles.. At twelve General Tarleton, attended by his Staff, arrived on the ground, and rode from the right to the left of the line, and re- turned by the rear. He then chose a commanding situation in the front, and all the corps, preceded by their respective bands, passed him in slow and quick time. The appearance of the whole body was truly martial, "Pride-in their gait, defiance in their eye," whilst the animated countenance of the General seemed to exclaim, I see the Lords of human kind pass by." General Tarleton expressed himselfhighly satisfied with their appearance and discipline. On the ground were observed Generals Moore, Fisher, and several officers of distinction. An immense con- course of people assembled, among whom were noticed several persons of rank. At a general meeting of Lieutenancy for the county of Chester, held on the 25th ult. the allow- ance to be made to the owners of waggons and carts appropriated to the use of volunteer corps within that county, in case of invasion, or their be- ing brought to the general musters and inspections of such corps, was fixed at the following rates, viz. -For every waggon drawn by four or more horses, and attended by a, careful driver, an allowance not exceeding Fifteen Shillings-for each day of muster; and for every cart drawn by three or more horses, an allowance not exceeding Tea Shillings for each day of muster. The increase of Sunday Schools in the Principa- lity must be viewed with real pleasure by every friend to the rising generation* the culture of whose intant minds .is certainly well deserving the serious attention of the opulent and good. We feel much satisfaction, therefore, in being able to state, that several hew institutions of this kind have recently commenced in various parts of Wales; and it is worthy of remark, that the single parish of Llanbadarn Vawr, in Cardiganshire, now boasts six schools of the above description,, a circum- stance which reflects the highest honour on the li- beral inhabitants. Mrs. Billington left Hereford for Aberystwith on Monday.—Our readers will find an account of the Music Meeting at the former place in our 4th page. Accidents.—This week, a man dredging for oysters at Portynon, near this town, was thrown out of the boat by the dredging rope, and drowned.—A child running across a street in this town, was thrown down. by. a post-chaise, and had an arm broken: for- tunately the driver was able to pull up in time to prevent the carriage passing over the child. At Oswestry Races, last week, the silver cup, value 501. the gift of Sir W W. Wynn, Bart. was won on Monday by Mr. C. W. W. Wynn's diiii h. Sir C. tlaton; and the sweepstakes of 15gs. by Sit W.-W. Wynn's b. h. Ashton.—Tuesday Lord Dungannon's cup, valued 65gs. was won t-,v 'vii,. I)yot,s b. in.; and the subscription purse of by Sir K. Glynn's c. m.—Wednesday, the subscription pi .f,e of 50l." was won by Mr. Astley's br. h. Citizen; and a sweepstakes of 5gs, eacli, with gogs. added, by Mr, Boates' b. m. I Our readers will doubtless recollect the mention we-made, some weeks since, of a woman having thrown herself into the canal, in this town, but who was preserved by the intrepidity of a sailor. The narrow escape she then had did not deter her from a second attempt upon her life, in which she yes- terday unhappily succeeded, by hanging herseif. The preservation of the growing timber of this kingdom is justly becoming daily a more. serious object of attention, not only to those who have an immediate property therein, but to the country at large, when considered in the light of their forming the grand bulwark of national defence; and it is with regret that we are compelled to notice the complaints of frequent and serious depredations committed in the woods in this Principality. In the hope, however, of cheeking, if not preventing, such enormities, and at the same time, to warn the unwary and uninformed, it is our intention to briny forward to public observation such convictions for these offences as may from time to time occur: in the prosecution of which design we have now to notice, that on Thursday the 27th ult. George Wil- liams, of the parish of Languick, in the county of Glamorgan, tanner, was convicted before Edward Snead, Esq. ot this town, in the penalty of twenty pounds, tor cutting and carrying away an ash tree from a tenement called Clyn-Gwyn, the property of R. G. Aubrey, Esq.—The conviction took place under the act 6 Geo. 3, c. 48, which enacts that Every person who shall wilfully cut or break down, lop, top, or otherwise deface, damage, spoil, or destroy, or carry away any timber tree or trees, or trees likely to become lim- ber, or any part.tliereof, or the lops or tops'thereof, without the consent of the. owner (ov in any of Ins Majesty's forests or chases, without the consent of the surveyor or his de- puty,) and shall be thereof convicted, on the oath of one wit- ness before one justice, shall, for the fJrH otIence, forfeit not exceeding 201. together with the charges of conviction, to be ascertained by such justice on non-pa vment thereof, to be committed by such justice to the common gaul, for any lime not exceeding twelve months, nor less than six, or until the penalty and charges shall be paid; for the second offence, to forfeit not exceeding SOL together with the charges as aforesaid; on non-payment, to be committed as aforesaid for any time not exceeding eighteen months, nor less than twelve, or until the penalty and charges shall be paid And if any person s' all be guilty of a like offence a third time, and shall be thereof convicted, he shall be deemed guilty of felony, and the court before whom he shall be tned shall have authority to transport him for seven years. And all oak, beech, chesnut, walnut, ash, elm; cedar, fir, asp, lnue, sycamore, and birch trees, (and also poplar, alder, larch, maple, and hornbeam,) shall be deemed timber trees within the meaning of this act." Last week a female servant who lived in the house of a most respectable gentleman in Radnor- shire, was committed to the county gaol for the murder of her new-born child. The passports which the Spanish Ambassador has promised to British vessels c-arrying corn to Spain, in order to secure them from detension in the event of a war between the two countries, are likely to be of but little avail, as the present prices of wheat, rye, and barley are above the sums at which exportation is allowed; and oats are similar- ly' circumstanced, excepting in the 9th district, namely, South Wales. In the list of persons to whom certificates have been granted for killing game, in the county of Chester, is the name of a"Mrs Latham, of irod- sham, w idow Lieutenant. P. who gained unfading laurels on the scorching sands of Egypt, and a .Miss C. "a soft-eyed cherub" of Bodmin, Cornwall, set out, a few days since, on a matrimonial trip to Gretna Green.-A aim. corn. affair is also stated to have been very recently discovered in Cornwall. The pilchard fishery has now closed, highly to the satisfaction of the adventurers in general. The whole quantity caught in Cornwall is about 60,000 hhds. The price, indeed, is low-from 26s. to 28s. per hogshead, exclusive of the duty-bat this, we apprehend, is fully equal to what was expected at the commencement of the season. The winter mackerel have also begun to appear in the Mount's Bay, and some hundreds have already been caught. These are viewed as the earnest of a plentiful sea- son; and we hope it will be found to compensate for the failure of the last season. Swansea fair will be held on Monday next, and Carmarthen fair on the following day. Llanelly fair, on Monday, was more fully sup- plied with cattle than has been remembered for these twenty years past; the prices were low, sale dull, and above 300 head were drove off for Aberg- ) willy early in the day. Lean beasts fetched a Let- ter price in proportion to fat. Few sheep were ex- posed for sale, and of those of, small and inferior kind, very few exceeded the price of ten shillings per head. The horses were chiefly of the inferior sort, for which few purchasers were found. Pigs, on z, Tuesday, were in abundance; those fit for slaugh- I ter sold as low as twopence halfpenny and three- p pence per pound; and great numbers were driven away unsold. I Glocester tair, on Friday last, was extremely well attended. Thef shew of cattle and sheep was greater than has been known for some vears but very few of either were sold.—Prime cheese sold from 62s. to. 70s. and second from 48s. to 58s. per cwt. Onions, a staple article at this fair, averaged about 9d. per peck. At Birmingham fair, on Saturday, the shew of onions was very great, and they were sold at good prices a number of horses, but none very capital, and few purchasers.—Cheese,.of which there was a very large quantity, was sold, prime SSg. to 62s. and family, 40s. per cwt. At Shrewsbury fair, on Tuesday, salt butter sold from 10s. to lls. per gawn of 12tb. Cheese, from 55s. to 65s. per cwt. "Cattle, sheep, and pigs, were considerably lower than last fair. At Stratford fair, the quantity of cheese was small, which notwithstanding declined in price; in the morning 60 to 63s. per cwt. was given for that article, but in the evening 50 to 55s. was the aver- age, and many dairies were sent home for want of a purchaser. The shew of rams was very respect- able, and many were let at good prices. At Walsall fair cheese was also very dull of sale; prices, 60 to 65s. per cwt. long weight, and a consi- derable quantity remained unsold. Copper Ores sold at Truro, on Thursday the 27th ult. Tlfillcs. Tons. Purchasers. at per Ton. Wheal Towan 09 Freeman Co. 11, 14 6 ditto 90 Brass Wire Co. 13 4 6 ditto 89 ditto 1.3 4 6 ditto 88 ditto 13 11 6 ditto 86 Rose Co. 14 18 6 ditto 8.3 Freeman Co. 14 14 6 ditto 81 ditto 13 17 6 ditto BO Rose Co. 13 17 0 ditto 89 -Chead. O. Williams, & P. Grenfell 11 13 6 United Mices 123 Brass Wire Co. 6 5 0 ditto 12 Mines Royal 7*5 0 POl dory 23 Brass Wire Co. 4 0 0 St. George 88 Rose Co. 14 4 0 ditto S'ií ditto 12 16 0 Wheal Squire 42 Chead. O. Williams & P. Grentell 13 17 6 ditto Cio,,vii Co. 12 13 0 Good Fortune S7 Rose Co. 10 6 0 North Towan 16 Birmingham Co. 6 2 6 Tons 1144-Stdndard 142.

MARRIED. Monday, at Talgarth, Roderick Gwynne, Esq. of Buck- land, Lieut.-Colonel^ of the third battalion of breconshire loyal volunteers, to Msss Eliza Ann Htighes, second daugh- tcr of the tate Samuel Hushes, Esq. of Tregunler. "The Rev. Peter Bayley Williams, Rector of Llaurftg and LUanberris, in the county of Carnarvon, to Miss Hannah Jcucs, of Lla&rwst, in the county of Jjieubiglj, DIED. Tufsday' night last, much iamentH, Mrs. Lcwir, wife of Mr. Dawd Lewis, jun. butcher, of Carmarthen.—The cir- cumstance. that occasioned her death is tniiy remar^iinic, us well as^ lamentable: she dreamt that she "met with'tVvo men carrying a colliu, «na eutjinnnt: w ho the coliin w as ihey replied, it was for her. 'This \)ad such an effect 'n her nunc), that it bronjht on a miscarriage, which terminated i;er lile..

SHIT NE Vs. Sv. avsfa, _Ai-;ived, from Sept. 23 fo Oct. 3 inclusive, the ilsip^y Coupis, i iii]- lips; and ISiew Expedition,Hawkins, iroin Bristol; and Hope, Reed, ironi Bruise- water, with sundries Rose, Da vies Di- I ligence, Williams; '-Providence, Jones; Mount Culjun, Noel Hope, Edwards; Good Intent, Lorering }ncntJ- ship, Reynolds; Integrity, Rosser Joker, Thouias • Har- mony, Tucker Henry, Glaya.s George and Ann, 'Cover- ing; Brisk, Harding; Betsy, Fishlev" Forest, Hawkins • and Amelia, Ninms, all trom St. Ives with copper ore; Swan, Eaton, from Cork; Ainlwch, Owens: and John and Catherine, James, from Amlwch; Amity, Phillips, from Mil ford; Pilgrim, Julian, from Aberdovey Mara- zion, Stevens, from St. Ives; Fame, Alien; and"Ma^nc-V, Penhorwood, Ironr Barnstaple Peggy, Darracott: tVoui Bndgewater; Concord, Moon; Watermouth, Cutlifi'e-; Saicombe, Wcddon.; rfnd Samuel, Covering, from Ilh-a' combe; Milford, Williams Swallow, Tyack; Speedwell, Grayson; and Amelia, Bryant, from Penzance; Requinj ettle Prettyjohn: Edward, Kettle Two Brothers, Swaiiin Venus, y loser; Rose, Lake; and Dove, Swaffln, fri>ui Dartmouth; Industrious Ann and Charlotte, Miller, from Bridport; Liberty, Josiin; and Uniun, Fox, from Plv- mouth; Thomas and Judith, jtfoyes, lrom Fowey Fran- cis, Jarruond; and Dart, Blake, from Exeter; Exore-s, Luke; Nightingale, Vine; and Bolton, Sanders, from Bideford, all m ballast.-Oct. 4, Union, Harvey, from St. Ives, with wine and copper ore Fairy, Oats, "from ditto; ■and John, lrom Falmouth, with copper ore; Eliza- beth, Jones, from Cork Duchess of Rutland, O'.Bricn, from Ross; Mariner, Banks; and Industrv, Salt, ffv :n Fowey Swallow, ChiAg, from Barnstaple Hope, Wade, from Cioveliy Twó Brothers, Chisweli, from IifracoinLe and PJcnipo, MollaM, .-frofn St. Ives, in ball -st. Cleared out, the Uifjty, Jones and Betsy, Margaret, for Glocester, with' unmanufactured copper"; Hercules, Frank, for Oporto Dundalk Friends, Rees, for Dublin Hope, Dalling, for Youghall; Hopewell, Kirwan, for Dungarvan; Hester,-Kehoe, lor Wexford; True Briton, Griffiths; Ann, Hernaman Alliance, Williams; Nancy, Thomas; and Judith, Harris, for Wateriord John aiid Susan, Davies, for Pwllhely Yeoman's Glorv, Bibbins, for Exeter; Friends, Darracott, for Barnstaple; Happy Couple, Clark Rashleigh, Melhuish Betsy, Siarie'; Harford, Walters Freeman, Davies; and-Wiiiiam and Janf., Roberts, for St. Ives; William and Mary, Broken- shire; Union, Burt; and Endeavour, Knight, for Pad- stow; Rose, Lake; Venus, Tozer; Edward,. Kettle; Francis, Jarmond; Dart, Blake; and Dove, SwaiFni, for Dartmouth Nancy, Cobiey and Charming Betiy, Grif- fiths, for Mincheoo, Countess of Mexboiough, Herna- man and Friends, Maine, for Truro Endeavour, Owen, for Bideford i Eagle, Tonkin, for Penzance Betsi-, jUar- shall, for Ilfracombe and Liberty, Verrall, for Plymouth, all with coal or culm.—4, Happy Couple, Phillips, for Bristol, with sundries'; Industrious Ann and Charlotte, Miller, for Bridport; London, Williams, lor Hayle; En- deavour,. Jewell, for-Plymouth James, Tool's* Alfred, Crocker; Agcnoria, Lúbbett and Eliza, Kniinan, for Wateriord, with coal. Cardiff.—Arrived, the Start, Pettigrew, from London Bee, Smith, fror) Bridgewater; Charming Peggy, Richards; and St. Pierre, Davies, i'rom Bristol, with' Sunciries; J ane, Davies, from MUf<trd;. Swan, Dalling,'from Barnstaple; Alert, Eligh, from Plymouth; Eaglebush, Cohrteiey; and Mary Ann, Cotton,.froin Padstow, in ballast. Sailed, the Eliza, Davies"; and Friends, Jones, for Lon- don; and Trial, Bodnam, for Glocester, with iron Jane, Evans; and Hannah, Jbnes,-for DubtIn.witL bark' and iron; Castle, Ciements; and Charming Peggy" HdTries, for Bus- tol, with sundries; Mary,Tryte,.for Limc; Speedwell, Dtt- vies, for Dublin; Nancy, Tresillan; Virgo,. Roach; and Mary, Maybury, for Cork, with coals. Carmarthen.—Arrived, the John and Mary, Storks, from Bristol, with sundries; Clifton Uriion, Meredith; and Si. David, Hall, from Newport, with pig iron Mary, Long; Rebecca, Lloyd; Friendship, liennys; Mary, Lewis; and Elizabeth, Davies, from Llanelly, with coals. Cleared out, the Minerva, Hooke, for London, with butter and eeal; Adventure, Evans, for with oats; and Hope, Richards, for SoIVa, with oak'timber. Llanelly.—Arrived, the Providence, Phillips," from Piv- mouth, with timber; Polly and Betsy, LlevveFlin, from Carmarthen Endeavour, Thomas Linnet, Lewis Bee, Jones; Betty, Probert; .Catherine, Richards.and Provi- dence, George, from Cardigan; Peggy, Gritijfhs, from PwIIhely Sisters, Davies; and Brothers, Bfeli, from Fowey Three .Brothers, Ham William, Adams; Union, Goss Active, Drummond; Friends, Cummings; and Charming Molly, Watkins, from Plymouth, in ballast. Out' Cleared out, the Speedwell, Francis, for Cardigan Hope, Roche, ibr Cork; Resolution, Roberts, for Water- lord; Four Sisters, Williams, for. Plymouth ;• Hope, Hicks, for St. Ives;. 'Ann, Harvey; and Good Hope, Cribiis, for Bideford, with coal and culm. Bristol.—.Arrived, the Emanuel, from Bilbos Fjiceaix, from Petersbargh Victorv, from N urva Alexander, ——, lrom Halifax; "Jacobus, from Longsound and Betsy. Lloyd, fromTenby. Entered out, the Cardiff Castle", Jenkins, for Neath Trader, Symons; and Trial, Morris, for Ne-th, Dove, Arr, for Newton ;'Minerva, Webb Nancy, Rees; and Welcome, Dillvi, for Carmarthen; and Eliza, Lewis, for Aberystwith. Fahr.outh.—Arrived, the Vigilant, Nichols; Brothers, Wescotty Diana, Waller; and Gratitude, Jenkins, front Swansea; Oakwell, Jones, from Buny Lis, BrowlI, fwm Cardiff; Aurora,'Jones; and John and Edward, Evans, from Carmarthen; John and William, Hanson; Provi- dence, White; Havant, Murray; Forrester, Two Friends, Cooper; and Redbridge, Cumiuings, all from Tenby. Truro.Entered inwards, the Sirius, Dobson Villers, I Dalton Union, Rees; Mariana, Bond and Hammond, Ilancorne, all trom Swansea, 'with coals. • Entered out, the John, Treluddra, for Swansea, with copper ore. iotoey.—Arrived, the Nettie. Tadd, from Swansea and Ann aud Susan, Collins, lrom Neath. Chinkst.m.—-Arrived, the Industry, Salt and Mariner, Banks, frouv Swansea. .) Sailed, the Brothers, Ball, for Swansea. Arm ed, the Bu-scastle, Atwill; John and Matilda, Curtis; Brothers, Gard and Ebenezer, Harvey, from Swansea. Penzanc.e.—- Arrived^' the Union, Tre.gartheH.; and Charles, Doble, from Swansea Ceres, Baker, from Burrv Milford, Williams Three 'Brothers, Edwards Kitty., Fotir Brothers, Barut-s, from Wales; Experiment, Phillips, from .Yiynuiuth to Swansea: Jane, Phillips, ol Fowey, dor- Swansea Ca- therine, Jones, of BarÙlOuth; and Swan, Evans, for Bar- mouth. S1:. lues.—Arrived, the Plenipo, Moilard Penaleway, Harris Joker, Thvnias Pellew. Ley; Brothers, Tlw!!1<is; and A r, 411 ftroi-,1 Dover.—Arrived, the Nimble, Andrews; Plenty, Bond and Catherine, Davies, from Kidwelly for London. Liverpool.—Arrived, the Pelican, Jones, trom CarditT, with Iron; and Cambria, James, from Milford, with wheat. Cork.—-Arrived, the Rose, Brog-ey, from Carditf; and Joseph, Griffiths, from Milord, with coals. The Mary Ann, of Dartmouth, from Cardiff, for Exeter, is driven on shore, near leilby, alter being deserted by the crew, in a leaky srate_. P.o/uUtFi.—Came in, the Pelter gun-brig, of 12 guns, Lie n't. Evelyn, from a cruize, and brought in tic Dove, of Falmouth, from Guernsey, laden with about 500 casks of ■tyirits, which she captured between the Lizard and Prauls also the Eagle excise cutter's tender, from a cruize, aiid brought in the Stag, ol l'owey, lrom Guernsev, laden with 300 casks of spirits, which she captured off the Dcadman. ÚraH WATER ON SWANSEA-BAR For the CII"U in. W-ck. Days. Morning. -• j" E-wuing. Height. H- m. { n. m. p. I. Sat nr day 7 26 j 7 -i-j !4 8 Sunday 7 63 j 8 13 13 8 Monday 8 30 8 46 12 6 Tuesday 9 3 19 ';to 10 10 Wednesday 9 ? 9 59 i' 9 4 Thursday" ¡ 10 iO 10 4? 8 K Fndav j t 15 i 12 0 7 y HIGH WATER AT THE PASSAGES l or the 'lijufing H'vtk. Dsys. Morning. i.vcrnnt1. n. K.. u. M. Saturdav 7 43 B 4 Sundav 8 i'O B 8 52 9 3 Tuesday 9 v5 9 42 iay 10 l 30 81 'i riursday 10 42 11 9 Fnday 1 11 37 1< £ £ 2