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Advertising
at the BRIDG END WOOLLEN MANUFACTORY. OVERSEERS of the POOR may have an opportunity of placing Out in Employment a eons-ir derabie number of CIiILDKEN, frt»n 10 to 14 years of age, on terms Advantageous to their Parishes and.beiietici^l to the Children, by applying tQ the IVlanager there. PEAIBRORESBIRE, TO BE LET, ANP ENTEKED Pj'ON IM M £ DIA TEX. Y, ALL that FARM called RHOSYCLEGER, situate in the parish of JOB D AS ON, containing-43 Acres and upwards. A responsible tenant who will build a Dwelling and other useful Houses, and otherwise improve it, shall meet due encouragement. There are three fine Springs, one of them turns a mill as soon as it leaves the Farm. For further particulars apply to Miss Brigstocke, Car- marthen, where a Ma-p of the-itemises may be seen. CARI),IGANSHIilE. Capital Farming Stock. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By HUGH HUGHES, On the Premises, at Hafod, on the 18th and 19th days of October iiist, UPWARDS of 150 HEAD of CATTLE, and; 180 WETHERS and SBLAYED EWES of. three and four years old. Printed Catalogues may be had.one week previojis to the Sale, at the Slack-Lion, LfuupeterWhite-Hart, Cardigan; Red-Lion, lihaiader; Jifew-tnh, Llanidloes; Bear's^Head,, Newtown;. Eagle^ Machynlleth; and of the Auctioneer, at Aberystwyth. Tlie Sale to begin at ten in the forenoon of each day. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By)}1r.,¡tjRNj(lNp. On Monday, the 2^ day''of October instajjt, THE remaining PA RT 'df the STOCK in JL TRADE of GeOrok iiiANciSj of BiiibOEND, a Bankrupt, consisting of LINEN anR WOOLLEN-DRA- PEltY, &c. &c. The sate jo begin each day at eleven o'clock, and con- tinue until the whole is sold., > ,Afcr the, Stock will be so!d the HOUSEHOLD FtrR. ;NITUPtE, consisting of feather-beds and bedsteads, chairs, 'tables, carpets, kitchen furniture, &rc. N. B. The very advantageous, LJV*se1 of the PEEMISES to be disposed t.. ■
," -SWANSEA, FHIDAY, October…
SWANSEA, FHIDAY, October 12. THE BARBKR's SOKQ. PACKWOOD'S Paste, Sir, and Strop, I adopt in loy shop; ..Hunting Razors Come as pat as they cam > Mirk well the Cutler'-fears When Tailor's whet their Sheer.* Oil P,&cxwooD's Razor your man! The' Gounting.-hpuse Penknife, whetted on one of PA CX- woap's^troiis, will .experience a positive proof of their su- perior excellence, and give'a keen ed- "to a razor to shave ge to admiration. The Strops arc-sold for 5s. 6d. 5s. and 10s. 6d. each; Boxes of Paste, red arid black,:2s. 6d. each to repair attd keep the Strops in order for years. Sold byT. Jenkms, Printer, Swansea, and following shop- keepers.: Miss Williams, Haverfordwest; Messrs. North, Brecon; Mr. Addis, Glocester; Mr. Pope, Bristol; 1\1r.. Powell, Worcester; Mr. Wood, Printer, Shrewsbury; and by Mr. Packwood, No. 16, Gracechurch-street, London.
[No title]
Arrived here, General Craigi Cololiel-Sl;kddcn).-Alr. and Mrs. Boweu, Mr, Sanderson, JVIr./Thonrpson, Mrs. Jen- nings, Miss Wilson, Mr. Bennett, Mrs. tToyce, Mr. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Miss Crowther, &c. &c. The following is a. sketch of the new machines, or coffers, employed in the late expedition atgainst thc. Bollogne flotilla, an accurate description of which is given in the 2d column of our preceding page. Rear-Admiral Philip has been for some days past at this port, minutely inspecting the sea fencibles, impress service, &c. with the conduct of which de- partments he was pleased to express himself per- ibctly satisfied. Col. Sladden has this week been actively engaged in inspecting the several volunteer carps in Gla- morganshire: he commenced on Monday last with the Cardiff cavalry, Col. Lass;cell!s corps of riflemen, arid part of the 2d or eastern Glamorgan regiment, at Cardiff; on Wednesday he inspected the eastern division (3 companies) of the western;Glamorgan, at Corntown; yes.ter.diiy> Blajor; Loclcjvobd's Forest; riflemen, at Forest; a.nd this morning the rehiain- ing seven companies of the western Glamorgan re- giment, with Sir-Gabriel Powell's troop of Fairvvood cavalry, on Crumlin Burrows. These inspections have shewn that the corps have not lost a particle of their former distinguished reputation, the Colo- nel having been pleased to express his unqualified approbating of the whole. Col. Sladden will to-morrow inspect the .rince of Wales's fusilleers and the Swansea volunteer cavalry and on Monday the three Merthyr com- panies of the eastern Glamorgan regiment.. Tuesday the first battalion of Breconshire vo- lunteers, commanded by Lieutenant Col. Williams, arived at Hereford, for the purpose of performing permanent duty for 21 days.—They are a most re- spectable-looking body of $:9, in number nearly four hundred. r Saturday se'nnight the Flintshire volunteers, 400 strong, commanded by Colonel. the Right Hon. LordKenyon, had, a grand: .lie] d-d ay; after which they were elegantly eretertained at dinner by his Lordship and cm the fo.llo.wing day this fine corps was inspected by Col. Chay tor, and merited his en- tire approbation. < The Slirewsbury.voluu.t,e,er were on Tuesday re-, viewed by Brigadier,Sener# Williams, who e- PrI SS ed .with, their disci- pline and steadittdSs.' Al^r .they had gone through* their manoeuvres, Inte irence, was received" that' his Royal Highness'the Duke' of Glocester was shortly to pass through the town "on his way from Chester in consequence of which--the baft&fifoft marched irito the. towh^ 'and formed a dine 'in the > Cas tle-street, fo'r the--purpose of "receiving him; Abdnt five "o'clock his.'R&yal Highness arrived,1 who aligh.ted from his carriage, and passed aRmg the line, when the propfer1 honours were paid him. He was graciously pleased to express to the Colo- nel, Sir Charles Oakely, his approbation of the military appearance of the corps, and his sense of the attention paid to him. LastFriday, the Lodlow and Bishop's Castle yeo- manry, commanded by Major Walcot, and" the Ludlow aud'Cleobury loyal volunteer's, command- ed by Lieutenant-Col. Salwey, met in-Oakeley Park, to be inspected by Lieutenant-Col. Chaytor.—Pre- vious td the inspection, Lady' Powis, supported -by her amiable daughters, Ladies Harriot and Char- lotte Ciive, and attended by Lord Clive, Wm. .Clive, Esq. Ai:, P. Col Kynaston PoweII, Colonel Brown, of the Montgomeryshire militia, E. P. Knight, Esq. M. P. Major Dallas, Lietitenaiit.-Col.- ChaytOr, and party of respectable neigh- bouring families, approached the line drawn u.p in front of the marqu6eS—-the- infantry, commanded by Major Rogers,- Captains Green, Compson, Mor- ris, and Lloyd, in the cbiitrel-r-tbe Bishop's Castle troop, commanded by Captain Toldervey, on the y right—the Lucrlow~2d troop, commanded-by Cap- tain Adatms,Toh;the left—the Ltidlow 1st troop: (jhav- ing bfcfore received thCirstanda'rd from.Col.-Clive) keeping tlie^rouhd,Two elegant standards, and, k "'1- "I a pair of beautiful colours, the gift of her Lady- ship, were then consecrated with great solemnity, by the Rev. Mr. Alban after which her Ladyship, bearing in her hand the pair of .colours,, and Ladies Harriet and Charlotte Clive each a- standard, ad- vanced, and presented them to Major Walcot and Colonel Salwey, in a very impressive address.—The Lieutenant-Col.- thanked her Ladyship, in a neat and appropriate speech, for the distinguished ho- nour done the corps,, and .delivered them, witfra suitable address, to the Cornets and Ensigns, who marched with them in the front of the line, pre- ceded by their excellent regimental band, playing God Save the King,' and several martial airs.— The whole was solemn, grand, and affecting, and received with the' greatest attention. The two corps then took their respective ground for. inspec- tion by the Lord Lieutenant, the Earl of Powis, and Lieutenant-Col. Chaytor, who were pleased to ex- press themselves highly gratified by the military appearance and skill of both, lliey were then marched to the lawn in front of the mansion, where they sat down,to an elegant and plentiful re- past, hospitably provided by his Lordship, who joined the officers in marquee pitched in the centre of the extended tables. The scene was un- commonly gay; cheerful, and animating; mirth and good humour every where prevailing, and the day was spent in the utmost hilarity and convivi- ality, the corps observing the-strictest order and re- gularity. After the repast,, the line was ordered to be formed by Lieutenant-CoL Chaytor,. who took the command the-corps, then marched off the' ,fi,Id, in divisions, by th^ niansion, saluting cordial- ly its nable owneEj with whose affability and atten- tion they were. so highly pleased and delighted. We understand that -considersfole coal and cop- per works are immediately to be' set on foot on the Lange'nnach esta,t £ ,LlaneUy, The gentlemen who form the Company are of the first respectability and property; and Mr. Vancouver, who has em- barked a large sum in the spirited undertaking, is named as, the acting proprietor, and not agent, aS mentioned, in a former paper.. The great embankment oii Monnydd Mawrj con- sisting, of upwards of 40,000 cubip yards, was last week completed by the Carmarthenshire Rail-Road week completed by the Carmarthenshire Rail-Road Company, by which means an easy communication may be made from the dock on Llaaelly Flats to Landilo- V awr, Landovery, and into Brecknockshire, an accommodation for many years most anxiously ^wished by every person interested in trade, com- merce, and agriculture. The Marquis of Bute arrived at Cheltenham last week.—We are concerned to heat that the Mar- chioness's health is not at present such as her nu merous friends could wish. During the whole of Sunday lastwe had a htrd gale of wind here a sloop endeavouring to enter the harbour in the evening, touched the ground near Salthouse Point, and was- for some time con- sidered in a dangerous situation. Arope, howevtr, was carried out to her, and by the prompt assist- ance of aboutiJOp persons assembled on the pier, she was safely towed in.—Another vesser was with much difficulty prevented from running foul of the pier-head. Monday last the Right lion. Lord Kensington was chosen Mayor; Richard Parcel, gent. Sheriff; and Stephen Robbin and George Evans, gents. Bailiffs, of the ancient Corporation of the town f and county of liaverfordwest, for the ensuinyear. Lewis Richards, Esq. is chosen Mayor of Mori- moyth, and Philip Derry> Esq. Bailiff of Leomin- ster, for the ensuing year. LaconLamb, Esq. sen. havingresigned the office of Town Clerk of Hereford, which he had held for nearly forty years, Thomas RuSsel, Esq. who has acted many years as deputy, has been elected to succeed him. The Rev. T. Underwood, Rector of Ross, and: of Hereford eathedral, is cho-sen -Canon of the same, in the room ol the late Rev. Mr.-Guest. The Lord ChancelloP has been pleased to presen.t the Rev. Thomas Jones* Cumte of Wormefeley, to the Vicarage ot Stanton-upoa-Arrow, in the diocese of Hereford, vacant by thedeath oftheRev. Canon Guest. Charles Mordaunt, Fsq. son of Sir John Mor- daunt, was last week èlectedMemberfor Warwick- shire, in the room of the late Sir G. S. Evelyn. Mrs.* Wilks, of -Woadlesford, near Leeds, has two- Northumberland..ew^s, which lambed at Christmas, and have lambed again, the one abouf a fortnight and the mother three weeks ago. A remarkable instance of good fortune, recently occurred in Manchester. A young man, joumey- hian to Mr. Shaw, saddler, in Market-street-lane, lately purchased of Messrs. Thomson, booksellers there, a sixteenth share of :3.: lottery ticket; but, not liking the number, -had it exchanged for ano- ther, and the latter was fortunately drawn on the third day a prize of 10,0001. It is our painful duty to record no less than three fatal accidents which happened this week: A lad fell into the sea from the top-sail of a vessel bound to Cornwall, off the Mumble Head, and sunk before any assistance could be afforded by those on board. —Win. Leonard, niate of the Phoenix, Capt. Dia- ;mond, returning in a boat, accompanied by two boys, on Monday evening, from the .Mumbles, where he had gone, it is said, to visit an old ship- mate, fell overboard, and perished. Alarmed at the accident, and bewildered in the dark,ithe poor boys rowed about nearly all night, and were found next morning in one o.f the. fishing weirs,'almost, exhausted with anxiety and fatigue.A labouring man of the name of Morgan, while assisting to load a barge on the caIiI, near MoTtistown, on Monday, fell into the water, and was drowned. We are sorry to find that the unfortunate Leo- nard has left a widow and four small children in very distressed circumstances, whose situation, we hQP )\:i1ll1leet with, commiseration. v on.. i-'riday laist, as WT.illiam Richard,was returning: from JC ardl^ to St. Fa^an's, he fell off his horse, and bur-st a-blood .vffeel, which" caused his immediate, death. A.■ A few day since, as- Mr, and Mrs. Buekley Wil- liaiiis; "with thdrJidepy, were travelling in a one- liorse chaise from ^Vrefchpool to Glanhafren, both •shafts suddenly broke, and they were precipitated 'to the g,round. i^rs.W^was much, hurt, but her hu3- bandoind aon.eso-ap^d withont any serious injury. Last week, Peter Williams, agent to the Holywell cotton twist compjwiy, and a private in the volun- •'teers of that to wn,, was summoned before-the-Ma- gistrates assembled .at Halkin, for refusing to pay the fines incurred on account of non-attendan'ce at parades ai)d,neLIec.tiiig.to 'a*"ppe *ar,'w,as convicted in the double, penalties conformable to the act of the last session.. •Saturday last, two farmers of Asfielworth, in Glocestershrre, were sever illy convicted in the pe- nalty of 5l. for having kept and used a' gun for the taking and destroying of game, without having the necessary qualification, in respect of property, re- quired .by law.. ACVyprcester Quarter Sessions, last week, George Townshend Forrester, Esq, was convicted ofdis- turbing the Minister and congregation of Elmley Lovett, and.fined,261. Thursday evening, about eight o'clock, as Mr. Beard, jun. of the Glass-hPllse, in the-parisli of 1 Taynton, was returning home from the Forest of Dean, he was stopped- by two footpads near the yiney-hill,: who. knocked, him off his horse, and rob- bed him of his purse.'cbhtaihing cash and notes to the amount of 91. The,night being extremely dark, he could not discern the robbers till they stopped I. hE horse; and he could only Hear them enquire for his watch, (which he had fortunately left at home) when he was stunned by the blow he receiv- ed on the head, which brought him instantly to the ground", where'he lay ifofr-some time in state of insensibility. After rcedVering himself, he found his horse grazing at a considerable distance frpm the place where he Was attacked, and with some difficulty reached home. 0 A great quantity of turbot has-lately been taken within Carmarthen bar, and sold at the reduced price of 6d. per pound. An unusually large number of cattle and horses was brought to bur tair on Monday last, the sale of which was extremely heavy, and little business was done. Wool was also in plenty, and the whole Was bought up at rather advanced prices: lamb's wool 13d. and long ditto 12d,per lb. There will be another fair here to-morrow, and likewise on the following Saturday. Hay fair, for cheese, butter, horses, and cattle, was held on Wednesday last.There was a tolera- ble shew of battle, but owing to the bad weather (it raining heavily the whole day) few were sold, lec and those at high prices. Horses were numerous, and young colts likewise sold high;' few purchases, however, were made. Cheese and butter were lower than last year; best-making cheese produced from 60s. to '70S! per cwt.; common 36s. to 50s.; and a large quantity. reiuaiiied unsold. Tub butter 9,s.;6d. to 12s. per stone of 12lbs. i Knighton fair,(Radnorshire) last week, was fully. Stored with cattle, sheep, pigs, colts, &c. great part, of which was bought up. Cattle and well-made colts produced good prices, but sheep and pigs were on the decline; particularly the latter, some of which sold very-low, •; Copper Ores sol(Lat ROdrathi oii Thursday the 4th inst. Mines. Tøns. Purchasers. at per Ton. Dolcoatli > 1524 Cliead. O. Willianis -P.-Greiifell £71.0 0 ditto f _:119 ditto- 7 10 0 ditto 111 ditto and Pose Cos. 4 15 0 ditto, HO English Co. 10 16 0 ditto, ;i09 Chead. 0. Williauis, h P. Grentell 10 13 0 ditto 100 Rose Co..5 5 0 ditto 99 ditto 2$() ditto 97 Chead. O. William? aiid P. Greufell., 6 4 6 Tin Croft 139 Rose Co. 10 12 6 ditto -120 ditto 4 6 6 Cook's Kitchen 110 CheadJe, O. Williams, P. Grenfell, Rose and London Cos. 4 10 0 ditto 91 Chead. O. Williams, P. Gi,-nfell 3 12 0 Wheal Fanny 66 Brass Wife Co. 14 18 6 ditto 28 Rose Co. 2 4 6 Crry Garden 52 ditto 6 8 6 Condorrow 38 Freeman Co. 16 13 0 TonS 1513——Standard 144.
Family Notices
MARRIED. Sunday last, at Llanelly, Mr. John Williams, of Bristol, to Miss Mary Hughes,'of tlie iormer place. — DIED. Saturday last, in an advanced age, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of this town.SIe formerly kept the Rose and Crown inn with great repute, and was highly reslpected by all who knew her. Tuesday last, at Llahbleriiiari House, near Cowbridge, the seat of Sir R. L. BlbSse, Bait. Anne Gould, aged H7, daughter of Mr. Gould, of Viner, near infertliyr. Ila. amiable disposition and engaging manners had endeared, her not only to her lady and the- family with whom she lived, but to the whole neighbourhood. A circumstance of great comfort to her pare'uts is;'that- she was paid every care and attention which the worthy Baronet (so remark- able for his shewn even to one cf hir.own family. > At Dynedor,ijear Hereford, in his 66th year, Capt. Win. Campbell, of the late 83d regimenlf aud Srofher to Dr. F. Campbell, formerly of that ci!y. r At Glocester, John Coren, maltster, of Hereford; Lieutenant and Adjutuat- of the first regiment of volunteers of that county. Monday night, suddenly, at Hereford, Mrs. Butler/widow of" the late — Butler, Esq. and daughter of Mr. Carwa?- diue, formerly of Preston. Wynne, in that county. She had passed the evening cheerfully with her friends, and had just finished her suw)er,-when she fell back on her chair and .instantly expired, affording a striking instance of the uncer- tainty of huuvau happiness, and the instability of sublunary • attairs. Sundaymornmg last, at Colebrook Dale, aged 74, Mr. Richard Doarinan, OJU- of the people called Quakers. His death was very sudden; he went to bed well on Saturday night, and was found dead in his bed on Sunday morning. Sunday last, the Rev. J. Briggs,-Chancellor of the dio- cese of Chester.
TO CORRESPONDENTS. ,.WO,
TO CORRESPONDENTS. WO, QUILL S. lines are received, but do not possess sufficient merit to entitle then*, to insertion. C. C. and 1- R. are under consideration. 1 he false and insolent epistle from A person who wishes tjetterbena% lour 'from us, is unworthy of notice.-—If the pe- tulant writer expects any gratification from subjecting us to the expenceot postage, he will be disappointed.—Should we be troui»led with any thillg more of the same kind from him, we shall take imniediate measures to discover and ex- pose him.
SHIP NElVS.
SHIP NElVS. SWANSEA"—1'he Endeavour hired armed °f 12 guns, Capt. Blarney, arrived at Falmouth on Sunday the 30th ult. with a convoy from hence. She sailed for Pl\- .rJ^saT-aiSBS*^ mouth the next day. The brig Retrieve, Robinson, from Jamaica, bound to Liverpool, parted from the fleet, and is arrived at the Mum- bles, from whence she will sail the lirst fair wind. Arrived, the Abeona," Briant; and Vigilant, Fisher, from Waterford, with cattle John and Mary ,Iloskin, from Cork, with hides Providence,Thomas; Brothers, Ayres;• Friend- ship, Webb Trinity, i!dg,«r three Sisters, Ley; John and Elinor, Bruck; and resolution, John, from St. Ives, with copper ore;'Jane and Mary, Jones, from Chester, with brinks; John-and Betty, Lewis, from Bideford,with earthen-, ware; Margaret; Davies, from Kidwelly; Mary Ann, Grif- fiths j and lj^wk, Smith, from Milford; Fancy, Williams, from Glocester; Francis, Steer, from St. Ives; Ceres, Jones; Hai vey Maria, Haynes and Industry, French, from Pad stow; Vigilant, Webb, from Falmouth ■ Betsy;, Peck Sally, Pitt Jidward, Ilavnes;- and Thomas, Batlhatchet, -lrom! BidefbM ;■ Active Bvwacot, from Barnstaple Peggy, fcoin Dactinoitth; Calitwelli .from Kihsale; Ac- tivo,; ;,and Nelly-aiid Mary, Wiliiains, from Newport; Providt-nce,. Jenkhts; and Ardent, Edwards, from-Vong- hall • Gl^d. jutenf arid^Etiift^th, MEirshali, iroin Clovelly; Peggy, i^ickard; and Penzance, Jennings, from Powey. rf he Peggy-Rickard, from Fo\vey, arrived in distress, having received considerable damage in a .heavy gale on Wednesday night. "Cleared'cat,.&e New Expedition; Hawkins; and Phoe- nix, Diamond, for Bristol, ^yith sundries; Racehorse, PhiHips; tQrVlfblin; Thdiistry, M'Gartv joarid Renow^. ')'edball¡ for "f-'Corkl for Acklow }>ilgrim, Julian, for .Yoiiglrall; Friendship, Keliv, for Wexford; Requiriy Prettyjphn Eli^ab^th and Margaret; Pirrey Bountiful, .Gruliths Amity, Phillips "Bee, Llewelyn; and Keptune, Inmphriès, for Waterford; Liberty, Lovelass; Earl of Uxbndge, Roberts; and Bro- thers, Daltori, tor Truro "Wiltiam^Barratt, for Padgtow Phoenix, TayJoi- Charlotte and Ann, Hughes Jtniies, Pasco; Swallow, Tsack; Beaver, Gold worthy and Polly, Cook, for St. Ives Penrose, Rogers, for Plymouth Waterinonth,. Ciitliffe Aurora, Walters; Pelican, Hicks; Clulow, Rice; Salcoinlre, Widdon; Samuel, Lovering and Princess of Wales, Wal ters, fbt IHracombe Nightin- gale, Vine; Fame, Allen; and Friendship, Lobbett, for Bideford Express, Luke aud Hope, Fisher, for Barn< staple Hope, Reed, for Brklgewater; Milford, Williams, for Penzance; and Hiram, Edwards, for-Falmouth, all with coal or culm. Cardiff.—Arrived, the Hebe, Harris; and Friends, Richards, from Bristol, with sundries; Dryad, Edmonds, fa from Newport, with elm plank and iron Bird, Barrett, from Bridgewater, with elm timber and plank Speed- well, Crocket, from.ditto, with bricks; Recovery, Pawson, from Faimouth; Express, Russell, from Bristol; John, Bartlett; and Attn, Gabriel, from Cork, in ballast. Sailed, the Eaglestmsh, Courtney and Howard, Butler, for London, with-iron; St. Pierre, Da vies, for Bristol,, with sundries; ..Success, 'Howell, for Newry, with oak bark Mary Ann, Cotton, lor St. Ives -Susannah, Car- mody and Friend p, ^Goss, for .Cork, with coal and iron-5 New Thompson, Higgms, for ditto; aud Handy, WA-W1 Carmarthen.-—Arrived, the P.Gs("; Owcns, from ,-an, whh slates; Elizabeth, Da, i(, and Maria, Thouia-, trom Lnnielly, wjtii coals. Cleared out, th, St. David, Hall, for' Neath, with iron and cheese; Hope, .Bansey, for Chichester, with .ar« • ivlary, Storks iiiid Kv-tns JoLn aud Mary, Storks; and W lLiani and Catherine, Leon''Td Bristo!, with sundries; and Mary,.Lewis, for ditto, wnii oats and butter. Llanelli).—Arrived, the Rebecca, Lloyd: Marv. Lou- • Clifton Union, Meredith; and William, Lloyd, from Carmarthen" Peggy, Lewis, from Cardigan* JVI-rv Richards from Pvvlheiy; Friends, Tucker, from 'Bain- staple; Elmer, Morrison; Delight, Nugent; and Six Brothers, Nugent, from Dungarvan, all in ballast. Cieared out, the Mary Ann, Morgan, for Carmarthen; Menai, _Owensj and Is ancy, Morgan, for Cardigan; Mary, Pnchard,Jor Pwihely Eagle, Hancock, for Dart- mouth Venus, Da vies j and Four Sisters, Williams, for St. Ives; Hope, Rocher.for' C,Ilrk-; Resolution, Roberts, for Watcrford; and Lord Nelson, Warlow, for Wexford, all with c ■ si The Hope, Roche, for Cork, sprung a leak on Friday evemng last, tuid was obliged to rc-larrd her cargo. Umi^-Arrived, the 'Martha Br«, ThomasBristol, Merrick Simon laytor, Summers Jamaica, 'Walker Ihetis, Smith; Ann, late Dormer; and St. Elizabeth Iovell, from Jamaicaj Ehza, Ford, from Quebec; Corn- ivall is, Baker, from Honduras; Handlung, Rahtjen; and Catharine arid Chantas, Wehler. 'from Bilboa; Dne bchwesiern, Haes oop, irom Santander; North Star, Let- ten, from Ennenck Mercury, Weeks, from-Cork. Entered out, the-industry, Jones; and Happy Couple, Phillips, for Swansea Sisters, -Vaughan, for Neath Wel- come, Davis.; Im'ty,. George and Nancy, Richards, for Carmarthen; Ehzu, Lewis, for Aberystw'ith; and Perse. verance, Richards, for Havet-fordweif Truro~ Entered inwards, the Villers, Dalton; Union, Rees; Susanilah, Johns; Betsy, Candy; Flora, Lee Surprise, Green.Harriet and Ann, Wilkms;.$e*87,/Fre- gerihmpand Penaleway, Harris, 'all from Sw'ahset/ with coals; aud Four Brothers, Bafhes, from Neatli, with'iron. Charlestpwn. -r- Arrived, the Peggy, Richards, "from bwarksea. ;• Pe/nmce.^Arrived, the Rebecca, Irwin Mary, Madce and Thotuits, I>8y, from Swansea; the latter with• con^ Sailed;, the Mary; Madge"j'TEotei! Day.; .aod, Betsy, Hernaman, for Londbh." St. Ives.—Arrived, the Happy('pupl.e,Clarlf; .F.rjends, Dysart; Marazion, Stevens .and. Young Jlenry,,Saiipsoia, from W^jes, with coals. P ad stoic.—-Arrived, the Start, Pettigr<?w,'from London and, with the Mary Ann, Cotton; and Eaglesbush,.Court- ney, sailed for Cardiff. Portsmouth.-—Arrived, the Hftyant, Morey, from Tenby. Cork, Oct. 8.—During a heavy gale on tnursday niglit, the Rostock, one of the Jamaica homeward-bound'fleet, laden with rum and sugar, belonging to Liverpool, struck on a rock and was loit. Three of the crew perished the remainder saved themselves by taking to the long-boat. Captain Kelly died on board the vessel, whilst it rayon the rock, buffeted by the waves. The Gratitude, ScPtr, from Cardiff for London, is cap- tured and carried into France. The Brothers, Puckey arid George a«d Kitty; Clements, from Cardiff to London, with iron/have arrived in the river Thames. La Moucheron brig-, of 16 guns,Captam.Hawes, has car- ried,into Falmouth the Perseverance smuggling cutter, of Fowey, with 15, ankers of spirits and 309 bags of salt. HIGH WATER ON SWr AN SEA-BAR For the ensuing Week.. Days. Morning. Evening. Height. -n. M. II. M. F. I. Saturday 2 d 46 1 28 '8 2 Sunday 2 -2 38 • 9 Monday 3 9 ,3 34 -40 0 Tuesday 3 58 <\ 4 20 .43 4 Wednesday 4 40 5 3. 15 6 Thursday 5 24 5 46 l7 5 Friday 6 -8 J 6 30 7, i8 6 IIIGII WATER AT THE PASSAGES FoT_the ensuing Week. Days. Altorning.- ni lilg,. Saturday 1. 8 1.,Sa SiHiday -2, 3; 0 -.Monday. 3 ■ Tuesday. 4 2(J -45 Wednesday- 5 2' 5. "2S Tharsday4 5 46 1' 8 Friday r- :• -# 30 Fiirl and erw-;Moou make high water on the several Bars within. Swwoea Ba^r o'clock, and the highest Spring Tide is about thefiflh Tide after. At 4 days o'lti the Moori sets a*t and sliines tifl about 10 at o "11-—^6 about IS—-at 7 it sets:-at* and shines till about o in tlrer-"nroxBing*-r—at iSdays old (-feeing then in the full) it-rises about six. 4n the evening* shines all night—at ISit riites at half after ,7~at 17, háILáftcr B-at 18, about 10at 19, about .1 11—at 20, about 12. It is not pretended that these times are <juit £ accurate, but they are sufficiently so to ascertain moonlight evenings. COUNTRY MARKETS. The prices of Grain -arenoted beiow.—The Welsh Meat Markets continue falling the average prices are now, Beef d. to 6d. per lb. Mutton4d. to5d. very primedd. Veal od. to 7^d. Pork 3|d. to 56. Good fowls Is. jkj 16d. each. Geese 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. Dudks 2s. to 3s. per pair. Fresh Butter 12d. to 15d. per lb. of 16 to 24 ounces: Salt ditto 9d. to lotd. Cheese 6d. to 9d. Eggs 2 and 314 penny. SWANSKA. WheatTs. 9d. Barley 4s. 4d. Oats 2s. 6d. per Winchester bushel. CARDIFF. Wheat 18s. to 19s. per bitsbel of 20gallons. Barley 8s. to 9s, 9d. per ditto. Gats 9s. per bushel of 38 gallons. COWBBIDGK. Wheat 7s. to 7s. 6d. Barley 3s. 9d. to 4s. Od. Oats 2s. to 35: Od. per bushel of 8 gallons. BRIDGF.KD. Wheat 7s. to 8s. 6d. Barley 3s. to 4s. Od. Oats 2s. 8d. to 3s, Od. per Winchester bushel. NEATH. Wheat,8s. Od. to 8s. 6d. Barley 2s. Sd. per bushel. Oats 18s. Od. per bag. CAKMAR-FHEJR. WheatTs.'Od. Barley 3s. Od. to 3s. 3d. Oats 2s. 6d. per Winchester bushel. Butter, in casks, 81d. LLANELLY. Wheat 7s.' 6d. to 8s. Od. Barley Is. Sd. to 4s. 9d. per. Winqheiiiter bushel. • LANDOVHRY* Wheat, 10s. Od. Barley, 5s. Od. Pil- corn, Os. Od. per bushel of 10 gallons. LANDILO. Wheat 95. 6J to 105. 6d. Barley4s.9d.nec bushel of 10 gallons/ TENBY. Wheat 9s. 6d. per bushel of 10 gallons. Barley 4s. Oats 2s. 4d. per Winchester bushel. NAK-BERTH. Wheat 7s. Od. Barley 3s. 9d. Oats s. 9d. per bushel of 8 gallons. PEKBROKE. Wheat9S. 6d. Barley 4s.' 9d. Oats 3s. 6d. per bushel of 10 gallons. "HAVERFOP.I>W £ ST..Wheat 9s. lOd. Barley 5s. to 5s. 6d. Oats 2s. to 2s. 9d. per strike of ten gallons. CARDIGAN- Wfieat'7s. 6d. Barley'-3si"6d. to -fc. Od. Oats 2s. Od." to 3s. Od. per Winchester bushel. LAMPETIH. Wheat 9s, Od. to 9s. 6jd. Barley 2s. 6d. to 35. 6d. Oats Is, lOd.to 2s. 4d. jx r bufhel. ABERYSTWITH. "Wrheat 7s. to 7s. 6d. Barley 2s. 9d. Rye 4s..9d". Oats 2s". 3d. Pease 8s. per bushel. 13R!:éoN:: Wheat Ws. Od. Barley 6s. 3d. PeaseO. ad. White ditto OOs. Od.per bushel of 10 gall ms. Oats 8s. Sd. per measure of XO gallons. J.. BUILTU. ys. 6d. "BARLEY 4s. 9d. per bushel of 10 gallons. HAY. Wheal 9s. 6d. to 9s. 9d. per bushelof 10 gallons. BarIc" 3s. 6d, to -is..0a.r Oats 2s. 6d. to 3s.6d. Pease 7s. .to 7s. 9d, MACHYNLLETH. Wheat "8s. 6d. Rye 4s. 9d. Barley ,3s. j?ease 9s. Oats 2s. 6d. per bushel. Doi.GEI.LY. WlieatBs. 6a. Barley 4s;6d. Oats 2s. 6d. Oatmeal 6s. 3d.. Wheat 8s. 6d. to 9s. 6d. per bushel of quarts. -Barley 4s. Od. Wliite Pease 7s. Od. NEWPORT, ^Monmouthshire). Wheat 9s. Od. Barley 4s. 3d. Oats 3s. Od. Beans 8s. 6d. per bushel of 10 gallons. PONTYPOOL. Wheat 9s. to 9s. 6d. Barley 4s. 6d. Oats 3s. 6d; Pease Os. Od-. per bushel of -10 jralions. CHESTER. Wheat(57lb.) 7s. 4d. Barley, 3s. 6d. Oats 35.1d. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, 9 s. 4d. Barley, 5s. 6d. Peas, Os. Od.—.per bushel of 38 quarts. 'Oats, 6s. 6d.—per cus- tomary" measure-of 57 quarts. w •HEREFORD. Wheat, 7s. Id. Barley, 5s.5d. Oats,4«. 7di Beans, 6s. 3d. Peas, 6s. 3d.—-per customary mea- sure of 10 gallons. WORCESTER, Wheat 9s. Od. to 10s. Od Barley 5s. to 5s. 6d. Beans 6s. 7d. Pease Os. oci. io Os. Ou.-OLs 3s, 9d, to 5s. Od.—Hops 31. 15s. Od. to 41. 4s. OJ. GLOCESTER. Wheat, best, 9s. 3d. second, 8s. 6d. third, 7s. Od.- Beans, 6s. 6d. Oats, 4s. 6d. Barley, 5s. (jd. Peas, Bs,.Od.-per ctistoiiiary bushel of 9t gallons. DRVIZES. Wheat 64s. to 80s. Barley, 35s. to 40s. Beans, 46s. to 50s. Oats, 24s. to 31s. per quarter. Price of Leather at Bristol.—Crop Hides t?3fd. to §4fd. I)ressiug Hides 22fd. to -Is. Irish and Drttcli Hides Wa. to OOd. Horse Hides 21d. to 2Sd. Backs 19d, to 2i)d. Pattern Skins, 60ib. per dozen, lOd. to 2s. lOd. for itio London Markiti fJl. Monday, a our 4th Pagf.
tiiPi.rWiu„wj.t.t..l JLoitijon.'.
prived c,f their privileges^ and fcoM like cattle td th'1 highest bidder. The Elector of Bavaria is mentioned as being. destined to be raised by Bonaparte to the Kingly dignity. He will, of course, be required to pay for the honour. Talleyrandhas a scale, of prices for every dignity, from that of King down to that of simple Count. This morning arrived a mail from New York and Halifax, brought to Falmouth by the Princess Amelia packet. It is by no means generally, knowr., but the fact is, that hostilities w-ere so near taking place in July last, between America and Spain, that Mr. Piti iiey, the American Mi- nister at Madrid, was said to have made pre- parations to take leave of the Spanish Court, when the Prince of Peace prevailed on bim to stay and await an answer to a proposition to the Ame- ricaii Government, which was then dispatched by I" ft.packet to Baltimore; The cause. Of this me- naced rupture, and which, indeed; is rno, £ yet done 9,way, was thfi dpmand which America ma^de .of the Floridas, together-with some millions of dol- lars^ for American property taken: by the. French, and condemned in Spinish -ports,. during the late war, as well as vessels taken and condemned on the cbast of South America for trading within the boundary limited by Spain. T't(e accouitts from St. Domingo are various ac- cording to some/the blaeks are in astute of open War ^rith each other, add many of the Chiefs have declared thelTCStive^ independent of Dessalines; while others state that he had. collected .a large 'j forçe, 'an \\tas upon the point of iftakiixg an attack the..town df St: Domingo,- According to the Salem Gazette, a small British ,^rce fook jjossession of :tnetOwn;-Qf, l\-lca.iu the f bland,af Sumatra^.Qii t|ie 14th of April last, after r ashoFtcoatest- The letters by tfre Jisbon mail, which arrived on~ Monday, were ileUvered out this morning. It was reported at Lisbon when the Prince of Wales packet": sailed; that the rebels in Biscay had defeated the Kind's troops in a battle, and were ift complete pos- ^session of the province of Biscay. Malaga continues to "be ravaged by the plague, and scarcity. of provisions aggravates the miseries of the people. Formerly the Spanish Government always provided corn to answer the demand occa- sioned by a. failure of the harvest, a thing not un- comnfcfli in that country; but on the French pene- trating Spain, they either destroyed their pubiic granaries, or the Spaniards did SQ, on their retreat- "mg,,to prevent their falling into the hinds of the eaemy; since which time they have never been re-, plenjshed; and the. failure of the harvest during -aff the last yealr affected them so much, that the poor in the southern provinces were going in bodies to Madrid to demand bread.. Gibraltar, Sept. (J.—All cominunication with Spain is cut off on account of the lever at Malaga, of which 300 die daily, notwithstanding two- thirds of the inhabitants have left the place.—-| Three vessels belonging to this place, with somei hundred head of cattle on board for the supply of the garrison, were taken a few days ago by a v Trench privateer close to Ceuta, and carried in there, and thecargoes immediately landed. The French privateers never pay the least regard to the neutrality of Spain, nor does that country dare to enforce it, or to afford any protection to British vessels against the French privateers, •which arc. daily taken under the guns of the Spanish forts on this coast. The forbearance of England has been attended with most ruinous > and degrading effects to her commerce and the, dignity of her ftag in "these seas, where it has been constantly insulted with impunity ever since hosti- cities commenced against France; 2 Yesterday the Purser of the City of London ar- livcd" at the India libuse \vith ;inteiligence of the following ships having arrived off Weyuiouth the 8th instaixt, npder convoy of his Majesty's ship Courageux, viz: City of London, Capt. Landon, and Calcutta, Capt. Maxwell, from Bengal. Ceykm, Hudson, and Windham, Graham,.from Madras. "Vulture and Lively whalers, aftd-Rolia Batany-Bay ship, from China, iri company 3dso the Attterican fcrig Richmond, which had i>een-detained; at St. Helena, bound to the Isle o'f France, with naval stores. The fleet sailed from St. Helena, the isth: of August. The. Gene-ralStuart; Mortimer, sailed from St. Helena with the above ship's, and parted company in a gale of wind off^the Western Islands; the 28th of September a ship was seen off Portland, supposed to be the General Stuart. The Dover Castle, Richardson, and Lady Burgess, Swinton, outward bound, arrived at St. Helena about the 6th of August. Hie Company's ships: Britannia and Marquis Cornwallife, outward-bound, had, sailed from St. Helena in company, No account had been received at St. Helena of the Pr ince of Wales, since she parted from the fleet the 20t.h ot May oft the Cape. The Euphrates extra ship had arrived at Bengal from Madras. The Prince of Wales was supposed to have run for the Mosambitpie. Letters from Torbav mention the arrival on-Mon- day of the Ville de Paris, San Joseph,;Prince George, Temeraire, Prinee, Glory, and Plata^enet, from off "Brest." We have heard also, that the rest of the sliips has returned to port. It has been said, that the fleet has quitted its- station not on account of bad weather, but in consequence of a determina- tion on the part of his Majesty's Ministers to dis- continue the blockade daring the, winter. It has been said that this determination has beeii adopted from a conviction that we cannot, during the winter, blockade the port so effectually as to prevent the enemy from putting to sea. That being'the case, It ,b:as been deemeii improper to expose our ships to the fury of thc'Vfinter storms—Courier. ■; 'TJie Osteoid' 'brd'cfc uhns; squadron Have been Oblige^ in cbn&quehrr ot the itroag gal| blowing from the W. S.W. on Monday, to run tor fthe, coast. • of Tfanmrnth for shelter. When they left Ostend, the enemy had about fifty vesspls, of different de- scriptions, all ready to tak^i advantage of the first --eastedy wind to join the..lfotilla at Boulogrfe. The Jamaica fleet had a of elèv,tJnweks, .'tith'ttcl'y:störIllr-wcathe{l. It was reported at Do- ver, but we hope without found^ion, th^t one ship had foundered, and that4%eehad.been.taken. The Duke of York.h,- s granted to a certain pro- portion of officers, both of the line and militia, a general leave of absence during the ensuing winter. In consequence of the recent establishment -of a Military Board of Health,general inspection has lately" taken place of all .the troops throijghou t the $I f( kingdom; and a:number of inferior and disabled men have very properly been discharged his Ma- jeaty's service. Monday afternoon two young men belonging to the Inflexible,Capt. Bayley,jniowlyingin the Downs, ■went into a. field, a quwter of a mile from Deal, to decide an affair of honeur.-Ai tliefirst iirtf, one of them w'as mortally wounded in the head, and died in about half an hour afterwards. The prin- cipal has made his escape, but the two seconds are committed to gaol. LOTTERY.—Third day». ,;No. 10,§34R 10,0001. NOS; 3828, 16,957,.alld 19,713, 100Q1; fourth day, No. 24,196, 5001.. PRICE OF STOCKS. Bank Stock. -000 ..Loiig Ann. 00 3 perC. Red..Vi. 00 India,Stock 000 3 per C. Cons .57, India Bonds Is. a ft. di=. 4per C- 00 .Excheq. Bills,2s. Is. dis. 5p§rC. Navy. ,89:| Oirtnium-e-pTeni. 5,per C. 1797' 00 Lottery Tiekets 191. Os.