The Cambrian

XJOTICE is hereby given, that the next s- •MEETING to consider Oil the propriety of an ap- plication to Parliament, for leave to bring in a Bill to make ««id effect a certain ne w line of Turnpike-road leading from tnetownof Pontypppl, (comfinmicating there with the Var- teg. and Blanavpn froh-Works) through the parishes of Monythuslome and Bedwas, in rhe county ot jJlunm Jatl», (hy way of Crumim, Atiercau), iind Fentloon; to ^Bridge, in the parish of Llanvapon, in the county ot Ola morgan, (at which place it communicate. with the turnpike luad brariching in opposite directions to the towns of Caei philly and Myrthyr-Tydvil, 'which intended new road wnl cross the great Tram Turnpike and Rait Roads leading to ttie Ebbw Vale,Beaufovt.^n 1J Tiedegar, ai.cj Roiiinev ''Iroij-W'ork^, and from th< u.-c «thi town and county .<• ilreconas also to the ecu si\o Co'licries now ivorktii'4, preparmf:, and projectins;, 1.1 t ie hcv6i.il parkhesot Mony- t'ausloine, Bedweliy, and Bedwaa, and which ne.w Jiue 01 Toad will open a limcn slioiter <. 01 i.mmication from the towti Gardi'if and the W'e4 ut-OJainnrgau, vtiih the great !y- and niuch-anniurcd town of AhergavWinv, the cities;■counties, and torfus'W* MwnfifiBth, Hereford,' VV01- tester, and Shrewsbury, v>o.) vciil be he id on Thursday, the 12th day of th,is. in-t. l>ecember, a< the West gate-inn, m the town of New port, in ti,e county of .Mo.nn mih, by eleven ol the clock in the forenoon, when the Plan, Surrey, and Ji.it 1- lnate of sucil said Road will be, produced v and an early at- tendance on that day is requested ot than; Gentlemen de- sirous of promoting an undertaking of such genernl well- -.•■knowi). utility, which cannot fai) to be productive of much general and local advantage; and more .especially to the proprietors of Estfttf's and Mhierats, as well as those con- cerned in Iron-Manufactories, Collieries, &c. nearto.such !tltended newhne ofn.Óaà; Newport, Dec. 4, 1604. EVANS, Solicitor. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ByS. LLEWELYN, On the premises-, at ;Grovesend, in the parish-,of Llandilo Talybontj in the county of Glamorgan, oil' Tuesday-, the I A 11-th day of December iust. and the following days, until • the whole, is disposed of, ALL- the LIVE and DEAD STOCK of the said Farm; consisting of horses,. oxenj cows, young cattle, mules, asses, sheep, pigs, poultry, and a fluantityot good hay; together with a great variety bf farming imple- ments, comprising large waggons, wains, horse, ox, and mule em- ploughs, lM^■lo^Yrv capital chaffed water engines, &c. Also, all the HOUSEHOLD FUPv,NITU RE, consisting ol tour-po^i and other bedsteads, feather-beds?' and hedging* luattres-c-, malioganv dining and other tables; sofa, with green murine covering, brass nails, and six mahogany chairs to correspond j mahogany bookcase with a secretary drawer, ditto cases of drawers, Windsor and other chair's, pier and sivinc-gUissi s, U illon and other carpets, china and glass, diury uteioiJ;, kuchei) furniture, and a great variety of other articles; together with several valuabre BOOKS, amongst ■winch are Chambers's Dictionary of ArK ot Si ieiices, by D-r; Rees. in four vols, folio; Southwell's Family Bible, with notes and plates.; Russell's History of England, with ditto; fi.'egant editions of Sterne's and'Pope'b Works, neatly bound m 10 vols, ettcli, &ic..&c. A piirtabie camera obscura, a small planetarium vVith book ofiltstructiöns, aÙd a pair of nine inch globes. Also a Barge of about 10 tons, .sloop-riggrtd; and lately put into the most substantial repair; and a small lug-sail with oars, Stc. complete, lately repaired and painted. w -Y, The sale will commence each day at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. ■. N. B. The sale of the Household Furnitnre and Books win be on Wednesday the 12th of December. Four Months Credit 011 *>ppryved Security will be allotted tQ purchasers of the L)\ Stock. IN THE VALL OF OWKNDR^THFAeil, Near CARMARTHEN. TQ BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the King's-Arms inn, in the town of Carmarthen, on the •&5th of February next, between the hours of two and ftur o'clock in the afternoon, subject to the Conditions of Sale which shall betben produced, fey WILLIAM DAViES, Auctioneer, A. XL that exceeding fertile and very .jfjL desirable FAtiM, and rich MEADOW and PASTURE LAN D^> called GLANYRYNNIS, situate in the said vale, in the parish of LLAjstpnARoc, in the said county Of Carmarthen, and about seven miles from the atnrket-towu of Carmarthen, and within few hundred yards to Lime, and wtthin. the distance of two miles to Coal. Lot 2- Also, another very compact and truly valuable FARM, adjoining GlanyrynnVs, called LODGE, consisting ttf beautiful MEADOW and PASTURE LANDS. Lot 3. -Arid,also another FARM, adjoining the last-men- tioned premises, called COURT, containing, pi any Acres of low MEADOW LANDS, and extensive PASTURE and Coltx GROUNDS, in an improved state of culture. The Dwelling-houses and Outbuildings, Fences and In- closures, upon those three Farms, are in excellent repair, and the soil, without exception, as rich and luxuriant as any in the county of Carmarthen and the Corn Lands upon the two last lots lay on a:geut!e rise of the vale, ill al due south aspect; and the Meadow and Pasture Lands have ,every convesiieiice of further imptovemeht, by the proper use and management of water, which springs in great profusion out of the rising tsmds. These, with the other local advantages of being near Lime and Coal, and the small distance from the best racket n> South^ales, i&ndcr tliu property truly valuable. For particular» apply to JvW WilUams, Solicitor, Car- TyST"ANTED immediately, for an IKN in a ♦ » most respectable town ui- -Soiith-Wales, a good COOK; also a CHAM— None need apply unless they can come well "fec'omnseuded. •Apply to the Printer;- if by-letter,-post-paid. It' WANTED, by a Young Matt of respectable 7, has WANTED, by a Young Matt of respectable connexions, who writes, a good hand, and* has a knowledge of book-keeping by double and single entry, a situation in■■the Couut.ing-iiouse Department of a .Merchant or Tradesmen, &c. Every ,1tm;lactür.y reference twCha- racter, &'c. vvijl be given, ami security for any trust reposed. Application "(if by -letter,- post-paid) to, S. E, T. at. the Printer's oi'this Pajier. WA NT ED immediately, an- A PP R ENT1G E to a GROCER and TALLOW-CHANDLER. A youth of ;respectahie.conneCtioits "votdd find this a de- sirable situation.—A Premium wili "be expected. Apply to the Printer otthi,Papcr. TO PRINTERS. ANTED' a MAN that can work at CASE T T aiid PRl^iS. A good hand will find constant em- ploy, and meet with encouragement, by applying at the Priuting-oiHce, ?»ferthvr-Tvdvil. A, APPRENTICE WA'NTED. To TINMEN and BRAZIERS. 'XXT'ANTED, a clever JI-UI who understands VV the \iai ■ \fl r. 0 01 1f>V» ARE; but would be preferred if he 01 t-u, t" hoth ticLN and BRAZIERY BLSINESS. Liberal Yvsges will be giveo. Likewise wanrcd, APPRENTICE to the IRON- MUNGEHY .b'Jt'i?sESS-A buy of good family, with whom a 'Premium .wi|! be cxpecteu. For particulars apply to the Printer of this Paper; if by letter, post-paid. ( One-Concem.) TENBY, PEMBROKESHIRE. tIT"ANTE!) to Rent oriPurcliaje, in the viei- V nity ofTI:NB v, a SMA'LI. IIOl 6K or COTTAGE, consisting of hntr or five sleepihg»rooms, two parlours, .with kitchen, and other convenience*; a good golden, and a few acres of land. Letters, explaining .particulars, a Mrev.ed to Mr. Evan ,va-ii Jones, Peele's Coffee-house, Lointon, w.il naet immediate attention. empwymEXT A MIDDLE-AGED MAN, of respectable connexions, well acquainted with Business in gene- ral, is desirous of meeting with an ei.gafe,emeiH 11. some-' MANUFACTURING or" MERCANTILE HOrSE in WALES, (or the adjoining English counties) where his ta- lents and attention might be useful. Any Kobicutau or Gentleman in want of-a man of educa- tion and respectability to take an uctive part on his Estates, would find him not unworthy patr0nag,ê. A line addrc'ssGdMt. E. Knight, Post-ofiice, Bristol, will meet imiuediate and respectful attention. CAPITAL TIMBER. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO TIESOLlJBY AUCTION" At the White-Hart inn, in Narberth, ou ihurstiav, the 20th of December.inst. A Most valuable and extensive WOOD, si- tuated at Lovts roN together with a lartre quantity ot HEDGEROW lTMBFR. For further particnhin's apply to Mr. Phi'i'ps, the Auc- tioneer,, near. iVarbcrth; and to view the Timber, (which is principally Oak, and Of large dimensions, fit for ship-build- ing, collieries, xc.) to Mr. Paicel, the tenant. WHEREAS Ihirtv-.ix Head ot C Vi'TLL, the property of I-' ivfi) Hoi iviN-»., Esq', late ot Erynllys, near Aberysthvvhh, Cardigaii^luie, were left at Tuck in my Grounds, on the v i.i day of August last, all of w hith wer i ,taken away by the orders ot tne said David 11 nkirs, except two, Whereof one is since dead;;—Notice ■is hereby gtveti, that: unless the Beast which now remains is li Ch d way, and all expenccs paid, within twenty-one. k., IV, froin the date -ot this he will be sold to dei'iav the-costs of tack, ixc. by me, JONATHAN EDWARM, Dec. 5,1804. Castle-inn, Landovery, Carmarthenshire. > N. B. This advertisement-will not be inserted again.

TUJE • SWANSFvA, 1'KiBAt, JDecetnb«r f.. Arrived hvre, Lady Elizabeth and Mr. Kavenagh, Cap. lain Meynell, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Nanney.Mr. and Mrs. ivI'Kenna, Mr. Plane, Mrs. Shafto, Mr, Coupland, Mr. Gillham, &c. Sunday last.Colonel Sladden inspected Major Lockwoud's corps of Forest volunteers; on Mon- day, the Prince of Wales's Fusilecrs, commanded by "Major Vaughan; and the Swansea. cavalry, cuni- by Hughes; on Tuesday, lour companies of the Western Glamorgan regiment, coinnianded by Colonel Llewelyn on Wednesday, three other companies of the latter, at Neath j and yestferday thcrcmainiüg three companies, at Ewell- ny. We have much satisfaction in stating, that not the smallest relaxation either in discipline or zeal was manifested, and the Colonel expressed his wariii approbation of the whole. We last week detailed the particulars of the pre- sentation of a. pair of colours, by Sir lien. Prothero, to the fourth (or Deri lis) battalidii of Carmarthen- shire volrjiteers^ commanded by Col. Williams; and we have now the pleasure of giving the sub- stance of Sir Henry's elegant and animated address on the occasion., with the Cplone'ls reply: Be pleased, Sir, to accept these Colours. I present them to you with pride, in the fnit assurance that should tiiCy ever be unfurled in the face of an enemy, they will be de- tended wtth valour, and preserved with glory. This, Sir; is a siglit that should animate every British feeling. Whilst the armies of our enemy are enlarged by bands of murmur- ing conscripts, torn Irom the plough, and goaded to the desperate enterprise—-these pat riot ranks require the aid ol no requisition—they are raised by honour—they are paid by glory. My oountrvmen, you are Britons—triumph in tl^e name-—-and thank heaven lor the blessings you enjoy. Expect not tiiat.these colours will be farmed by the crim- son vving of conqncht your sword is not drawn in fhe ser- vjee ot wanton ambition; but in defence of the; land of your I defence of every blessing that is dear to man. Look to the peaceful dwellings which you inhabit— listen to the voice of tove—listen to the cry oi helpless in- nodence—look to your fair countrywomen that now sur- round .you. Yet,my fair country women-, fear not: your bro- thei>, liusbandi, lovers, and adnilreis all, we fight lor you— we will stand or talJ by vou—tear not the iuvader-never shall the rose-bud of 1 iti«.h bcnity be plucked bv his un- hallowed hiuid As soldiers, we love and honour the sex and we swear hy the b e-» 11 ns \c iecei\e from you, that our latest breath shall be diawu in your defence—that we will for you c'tner purchase cither Victory or Death! My brave men, t amthc organ oi your sentiments-never, never can .you see yoiir wive and children the objects of cruelty and lust ydwrprop vity carried away.! yourhouses and your cottages in flames your fruitful and lmppy coun- try laid waste by thede.stroyer! All, 110! yet tliiuk'uot the colours of tbis frightful picture too strongly drawn: He "comes, no less to rob the peasant ot his humble fare, than to plunder the' palaces of the great—no less to tear away the hard-earned comforts of the poor, than to destroy the iuxh- ries of the rich. Are you not sensible of this? Behold those nations that arc now victims of his power—see them writhing under their fetters—hear them -groaning..raider-the yoke of their merciless oppressors. Andshalt we become the slaves •—shall we wear the chains of this scourge of humanity—of this bloody eorsicanr God forbid! No, my friends, let desperation urge his course hither—let him land on thesc shores, which already bear witness to the triumph of your arms, and to the defeat of an invading foe—but let him know, that true to themselves,tlteii? country, and their K ing, he may rather shake in his little-arms the iiiighty mountains that surround us, than appal the hearts of Welshmen by his threats, or subjugate their country by his power. To which the Colonel with grea.t animation re- plied, This mark, Sir Henry, of your?polite attention and hb<- rality; will, I am confident, be long remembered by us and w8 will overbear in mind, when these cotours are dis- played in the, face of a foe, tilesaered trust reposed in u: for their prOte'ction.. Should oiti v,uniting.e-neui} I n0 t Ins throats into execulion of invaduig our country, t i< i We-flatter ourseives, we shall net disgrace the name of Anc-ieiit Britons-; but keep uu»;:liied these -pledg •. of our honour, by braving every danger in nipportot an » c II n Monarch, an adijiirabic CvUi»iuuuuM» and our owu Howes. Theti delivering the colours to- the Ensigns he added, Gentlemen, I have the honour to deliver these to your charge. They are to be defended with our lives, and God grant that the Dei'I.* colours may be always *eeu at the time'of ou'r coiiutrs dtjii^er in the post of honour. The Monmouth volunteers, commanded by Col. Molyneux, Were ispf u j last 'weekby Brigadier- General Sii' Geoij' h jK_bton, who declared him- I self much pleasseu with che appearauca ofthecorps,- and expressed-his astonishment at the high snte of discipline which it had attained, considering the very short time it'had been embodied. He then proceeded to inspect the waggons, 21 of which were brought upon the ground, completely'fitted up, each waggon carrying 15 men armed and accou- tred. The General and his Aid-du-Camp after- wards dined with the officers at the Kind's Head, where an elegant entertainment was provided, and the evening was spent in the most convivial man- ner. • '{,'h'e Llandilo troop of Monmputhshire cavalry, lcommauùedby Gapt. Lewis, which had been Oil permanent duty at Monmouth for fourteen days, returned to their respective homes on Monday. Their conduct, whilst oil was truly soldier- like, and worthy of men assembled for such a pat- riotic purpose. The Cleveland tender, Lieu t. Parker, sailed from hence this morning with new-raised men for his Majesty's fleet. We are happy to find the utmost vigilance pre- vailing in all our sea-pbrts to prevent the most se- rious of all evils, the putrid fever* from getting a footing amongst 115.- Ve.ssels arriving trom parts with this direful calamity, are forced to per- form the most rigorous quarantine, which on no account is dispensed with. It is to-be hoped this salutary measure wsH be persevered in, as notwith- standing the favourable circumstances of the pre- sent season, we are not free from dfinger; the most: intelligent of the faculty having affirmed, that the seeds of the disorder will sometimes lie dormant for many months, and again come forth with the return of mild weather. The great extent of our sea-coast also renders us peculiarly liable to the importation of the disorder; hence every precau- tion should, and no doubt will be adopted, to, guard against it.—The following queries may not be irreiavent at a time when we are threatened with this alarming scourge: 1st. Whether large fires, equi-distant, would not attract and absorb the putrid exhalation from the afflicted and by raritying the atmosphere, cause a supply of fresh air, which by diluting the conta- gious "air would render it inert ? 2d. Whether smoke lrom tobacco, tar, &c. intro- duced every two or three hours into the apart- ments of the afflicted, and then suffered to escape, would not mix with, dilute, and by its ascending power, convey away much of the dft'ending mat- ter? The body of Wm. Leonard, late, mate of the Ph'jenix, Captain Diamond, of this port, who was unfortÜnàtdydrownedO'tl his retu rn from tlie Mum- bles as tit* i I v us a few weeks since, was picked upon Wedf-esday last between the Mumbe-head and 5Caswell bay, and interred yesterday. Ireland—Saturday morning last the 15th, 19th, and rdgin>ents -embarked at 'Monkstown; for foreign service: howeve.r., infonried, that they will not sail with the present convoy. In the afternoon of the stttne day, the 89th, under the com- mand of Lord Blaney, marched, iyto this city.— Cork Evening Post. The Cork Mercantile Chronicle of Wednesday the agth ult. contaiiis the following observations on the present state of Ireland: Our provincial intelligence is of the tuost satisfactory kind, and fully confirmatory of the state of the public dis- position, winch it has bexmour duty, and our liappiuess to' announce from flihe to time, /rom every, purt of the na- tion, accctsiblc to our inquiries, industry* twnquillity, and )- ity, tiii(i obedience tt* aretftfc cimrnttcrint«5t> of the people, the most generally u.mrted. Vor ovir parts, we attribute to that very local tranquillity, all the good associated with it, m the accounts of our numerous and extensive corres- pondence. The cessation ol puny rage aud fanaticism, and the suspension of leuds and animosities, seem to have brought peace home to eveiy man's threshold; and the -smcere enjoyment of this tiaaqiiillitvv has set the bad pas- sions atrest, and di^posed^ iu«n to quiet avocations, and to tho-t- idiioceut mdulgeniies> for whijrh"the warni sensibility 9 01' :;n l soft affection,of the Insh people so peculiarly, adapt o'n, them. Whey evtiy Uuii was taught to, hate his neighbours 1 with unrelenting acriino»\, ,ind to look upon the enemy of hiscouutrywith comparatively a mild resentment to what he was to entertain against t«e enemy of his prejudices, it « is 11 lit! to expect moral practices from such doctrines —or temperate and social manners from, such vexatious ha- bits. Such a state of discord repelled improvement, aud proscribed morals; it gave. 110 relish for the enjoyment of iiumble life and from disgust and habitual despair, the ad- vocates for internal commotion may have selected willing partisans. In the cessation of those, flagrant abominations vie perceive the natural character ef the country beeinnino to recover itself, and every day to unfold some iiew 'and en- gaging featute. We perceive labour and industry begin- ning to look somewhat chearful—the love of iniprovement to diffuse itself, and in the train of this domestic peace we perceive those moral felicities to foi low, which can give con- tentincnt to poverty, and dispense happiness among a peo- pie. What the strong hand of punishment had unsuecess- fully endeavoured to coerce, a short season otdiristian practice has effected; and that tranquillity which for. a long time the Jaw endeavoured to force by main strength, was soon completed by the gentle but.more powcifui policv. of forbearance, moderation, and mildness. The universal tendency towards unanimity among the Irish people is, every day productive of some good. It is adding to our confidence, because it is p|achig us in .a state..of security. above the assailment of auy toe—for there is not a man in this nation who is not convinced in his mind, that if the peo- p!e of this country act with unanimity, the power of France conid not make any serious impression upon it. It is bringing even- ignorance itself to look upon the country with regard, and to reverence its laws; and it is in the stcd- fast encouragemeut ot tins tortunate disposition, that the body of the people will escutually mature into that loyally, in which good prejudices-and wise pv-inpiples are, so- well, compounded, dial treason wilt have in vain to seek for as- soenues, or foreign tyranny it* assistants. Our reliance on the accuracy of the above flatter- ing representation would be much stronger, did not. the following atrocities excite our suspicion that the picture is too highly coloured: Wataford, week a dreadful murder was committed in the county of Waterford, on a farm lying be- tween Dungarvan and Youghal. Agang of ruffians felo- niously broke into the dwelling house of a poor man, one Dayiei Ahefn, aild cruelly murdered hiiii and his son; they also threatened the rest of the family with the same fste, if they did not within three days remove from the land.- Ahern's having lately taken the farm, is the supposed cause ofthisJiorfid transactipii.—Waterford Mirror." Dee; 4.-—Committed to the county gaol. of Limerick, Martin Cufien, of Ballymacstradeen, ini>liolder, charged with heading a banditti ot armed rumans at a latchour of the night, who broke into the bridewell 6f Croom wish sledges and crows, and liberated a person therein confined for. high way robbery.—Waterford Chrpn. "■■ j Thursday.last,- one of tbcnumerous tribes, associated fort the- purpose of circulating forged bank notes, appeared in thtscity, and contrived, diring that and the daYfoUowing, vvuu considtn able dexterity to pass several ten-ponadanc .hve-snmiea forgeries, purporting to be of the hank ofLigh- teui and L-o. Notwithstanding the me'frtorious exertions of- h jazistiat s"in.different parts of the country, -but-espe- cially in Dublin, the number of-forgeries-in circulation, *uiu of the bunds engaged in fabricating and dispersing li 111, tar tt eeds. any former example.- xiie evil,.indeed,- f ii n 10 such a magnitude as I ,<'K J calf for the must vignunt eiforts, to. suppress a practice so inconsistent ith the jjftnciples of jusuct; mid the- sL)I, com- i.viwv,—uid. | The antient Romans were zealous in addressing Fortune in the first month of the New Year, think- ing, perhaps, if they could then gain her smiles, that the Goddess would prove propitious to thein through the whole of it. We know not whether this consideration induced the Contractors for the ensuing Lottery to fix its commencement in Janu- ary; but this we know, that they have presented the Public with a Scheme so luxuriantly rich in Ca- pital Prizes as promises to captivate, and that very speedily, the attention of-the whole kingdom. We wish to caution the public against a. set of villains who are very actively employed in passing counterfeit seven shilling pieces through the coun- try. The base pieces are easily distinguished. rhey are a little larger than the good ones, the im- pression not so full, particularly on the head side, are much paler in colour, feel light, ring badly, ap- pear new, and are dated 1803. A melancholy circumstance occurred at the flan- fa nel manufactory at Hayyin Breconshire, on Satur- day se'nnight: a boy about 14 years of age, em- ployed there, wassuddenly caught by the strap of the engine-wheel, and so-dreadfully mangled as to occasion his death almost immediately. Lriday evening, as a'boy about twelve years of age, apprentice to Mr. Herbert, shoe-maker, of Leominster, Herefordshire, was washing a large c ..1 n mastiff in the river Lugg, in the Fields, near that town, the bank where he stood being under- mined by the current, suddenly gave way, and theyr both sunk together in a very deep and rapid part of the stream; the boy very fortunately had firm hold of the collar, and-the dog being a power- ful animal, at length succeeded in gaining the shore upon a gravel bank about twenty yards be- low the place where they fell in; the boy, being nearly exhausted, remained some time on the bank before lie was able to move, the dog stand- ing by him; but as soon-as he was so far recover- ed as to get up and wai!the poor animal express- ed his joy by jumping round him and caressing him. What is very remarkable, Eind shews the wonderful interposition of Providence, the doe had once a narrow escape from drowning by his collar getting fast in a stub as he was swimming, after which time the collar was always taken oft before the dog was suffered to go in the water, ex- cept in this last instance, when it was very provi- dentially the means of saving the boy's life. Last week, a turnip was pulled from a piece of land in the parish of Mansel Gamage, Hereford- shire, belonging to J. G. Cotterell, Esq. of Gar- nons, which measured forty-one inches and a quarter by thirty-nine and a quarter, and weighed, without the top, upwards of twenty-seven pouYids. It is preserved at Garnons as a curious speciuien to what a state of perfection this valuable root may be brought by judicious management. Swansea coal now sells in Waterford at 4s. 4d.- per barrel. ■ ■. At GIOcester fair, on Wednesday, there was a considerable shew of cattle; and primebeasis sold at good prices, but those of the lean kind experi- enced a dull sale, even at a reduced rate.—There were lew good horses. Sheep were more plentiful, and the prices reasonable, yet few were sold. Fat p .§ pigs ayeraged about 10s. per score. Al ou tnouth faif-was more numerously supplied with cattle than has been known for many years; but the buyers were few, and numbers were driven away unsold, although they have fallen so consi- derably in price during the last fairs. Cheese brought from 51s. to 55s. but some prime dairies sold for 63s. per cwt. The hops brought to market sold brisk, at an advance of 10s. per cwt. since last Hereford fair. The following was yesterday morning posted on the door of a. respectable tradesman in this town vVhereas sutue young lady. whosemune is unlmown, has made an improper use of her charming black eyes, to steal thp heart of a yoiing man, who now offers a handsome re- ward to any one who will inform himot the name and place. *14 L ofifsidenec of he. JBAJIjtsgain hjs ?heart.~Slie abo^t & feet 5 ffltV i height, extremely well built, and neatly put out ot • Signed OAKAM. A Reprovi11gF(Ict,Dr; Resbury. a Divine in the reign oi Charles II. while walking in the streets of Windsor, ob- served aperstHi pass him, and turn frequently, to consider him with attention. OlFendcd at length by an observation- so pointed, he roughly reproved the stranger for his imper- y repr tinence who, bowing and civilly asking pardon, informed the Doctor that lie was a painter, and was then engaged 111 designing aptetttre of Nathan reproving David, and never' had he seen a luce so reproving as that of his reverend an- tagonist. The Doctor enraged, used still harsher language. It is enough, Sir, (replied the artist) I have got as much as I desire, and tun-greatly indebted to you;" after which he coolly walked away.- Definition oj -Lofc.—Love is a fascination purely physi- cal; it is a subtle poison, received hy the eyes, the. ears, the touch—absorbed by every pore, and concentrated in the heart, whence its baneful influence ascends to the brain, and paralyses the understanding. Thus we oftcu see it vi- olently excited'by the most unworthy objects; for reason, when it enters the Ihts. with love, is vanquished in an in- stant; and they who severely condemn the extravagances I of love, may, with equiti wisdom, censure the victim of a fever, for leaping out of a window.-—But how is it possible to convey, to those who have not felt it, auy idea of the he- méll d (JUS aftectioti ?-It gives exquisite torture—exquisite delight!—for tf the pang of love-despised inflict the tor- ments of hell, one kind took affords a glimpse of heaven Copper Otes soki at Truro, on Thursday the 29th ult. Mines. Tons. Par chasers-. at per Ton. Wh. Towan 106 cRose Co. ■ ■ ^14 2 0 ditto 99 Cbead. O. Williams r (5c P. Greufell 14 12 0 ditto 91 ditto 1S S 0 ditto 90 ditto -13 17 0 1 itto 89 Rose Co. 12 18 6 ¡ ditto 88 Freeman Co. 14 7 0 ditto 80 Chead. O. Williams & P. Grehfell'' 14 Id, 6 St. George 76 ditto 1 11 6 0 'ditto 62- ditto 14 0 6 United Mines 89 English Co. 5 10 6 ditto' 9 Chead. O. Williams I &:P.GreRieii 6 12 6 Poldory 12 di-t-to 2 7 (i .Wh. Squire- ai Euulisli Co. 16 0 6 ditto 30 ditto 30 17 0 Good Fortune aS Chead. O. Willfems & P. Greniell 8 18 6 New Wh. Virgin J3 ditto 11.5 6 Tons 1008-Standard 144>

V. BIR'ITI. Tuesday last, at Tier house in Ilariey-stteet, London, the Right HOll. Lady Charlotte L-ennox/'the- lady(di-G'ener«l Lennox, and daughter 01 the Duke of Gordoit, of 'a daugh-, ter, Le)))gthetweM't.h' ciuld in the thirteenth year ot her marriage.' r MARRIED. Sunday last, :Mr, Slaae, baker, of Wind-street, to Miss Elizabeth -Bevan, of-the >White Hart,' both" iii Swansea. Mr. -F. Williamson, to ]\|iss Ellis, both of Wrexhavn. The Rev. John Banister,'of Wareham, DoiaCt, to Miss Mary Bakiir, of'Bristol. DIED. ;:■ ■■ Lately, at Margate, Sirs. Maddocks, df*Fron .iw, Den-, bifiislii-, e. ■ ■■■ *-> mi. 1 iv, 't ius sei<- at Berriagton, in Herefordshire, in the 7-+"« y ->1 of in the .Right. Hon. Thoiiias- Harley, 044« oi h AI i|t«tyN Privy Conneil, Father, of the city of London, and President of St. liartholomew's Ifospital.— 1 ins yenileman was a bra-neb of rise anererit family- .of the, ilaries's," be-iny foartli «on of Edw-trd. third Karl of Ox- ic .uy a.nl urtui to tile At the Ci le^al K!ee- tioii,ui j\prii 1761, ne was cbosi-n to -represent in; city of London in Barnamem, ana on tne »ui ol Aiav ui f'te saiue year, elected an \lderi .01 11 ) „« lie cl 1 <v» one ol, tht ri'fs tor Londt/n aa'i jJnuaese*, auu 00 th^-Senleni- bt- .j v. lg he tlKwIea uii im ill ulc tiljCua^v v>. 1 H-jich he was greatly distinguished by firmness and courage, during the political'struggles which pervaded the iiiciropo- ifsatthatperiod. In the year 1776 he was elected Mem- ber of Parliamentfor the county of Hereford, and continued to represent it in five successive Parliaments, till, in 1^02, 'IC addressed a letter to his constituents, stating, that age Hiid infirmities having rendered him incapable (jf dlscharg- ing the iin^oftah't dutie« entrusted,to him, he 11 as. iaduceil to resigii the honourable situation in which they had placed hnn. Frourthis period he en^rety-withdrew-.i'umsel'f from public life, and, after having performed tne duties of a good and active citizen, sought, in the tranquillity of re- tirement, the repose and sell-applause which the ijood can only know, and, at a very.advanced age, resigned himself into the arms of death the calmness and IHipes of a christian, admired by his friends, and deeply lamented by all. J Friday, at Bullion Court; Herefordshire, in his 72d year, J obn Brewster, Esq., At Bath, the lady ot'Sir Francis Baring, Bart. lhuisday the 15lh ult. atlMadcfey, Stalfordshire, Samuel Stretch, aged7i" Alio may with justice be ranked in the ca- talogue or eccentric misers. In the early part ol his life he was a private in the array; in his dwelling at Madeley, he has not for many years admitted (piher male or female it is about fifteen ycfar- flrice he purchased a load of coals, a part of which were lelt at the rinjc of his death. His chief employ was carrying letters -and small parcels, and doiri;* errands for his neighbours. His person bespoke the most abject peaury; -he usually appeared in an old slouched hat and tattered garments, with a ragged hag hung over bis shoulder,, in which lie mostly carried a little parsley, or some other kind of herb, the produce of his garden; ttje«e he generally offered as a present at the dut'ereu.t'places where he had to do business, and when accepted, he took care to deal them out with a ver v sparing Lanzi. This she w of generosity, together wllhhis eccentric address and con- versation, usually produced hilu a tenfold refuru. His death was occasioned bv a violent cold brought on bv his tailing into a ditch in a stMe of intoxication, on las re- turn lrom Newcastle the Sattird.a.y -preceding. By his pe- nurious disposition he had amasseaia considerabie sum of money, a part of winch lie, has left to purchase an addifion'al beli for the churcii at JYIadeley, and an annual salary for it to be rung every night at nine o'clock, during tlie summer months, and eight during xYte winiei <t cfiaudchu for the church; a bell for the use of the Lee sJ^ool. |iu poi.i (h per annum toWardsthe Wgao.isfs -salarv lor diat piac.- and a lijce annual amount ihe Dra-vtou ortiainsl; a n r^r sum to be applied to the ar, iiniz and i-ei)itiri!ie c l i-fe- ley ahns-hoDwes, and for ihe ciot/iius: and eiiuei:ti-r two poor children until oj a proper to be d, t ct and to. his relations two bhuuiios andfence t-tch- lie has nominated six'executor..

•bemselves with our troops already nearMagde- burgh, autl oil other parts on the ii\>nj.ien of the J:.iectorat».oi" Hanover, and that three camps will be formed eariy ia tlie spun.$, the ■ preparations > for wInch. cause great hurtle in our war depart- ment." The EmperorofTR.tissh). >-> (<>' <- i» 411 immense army upon the frontiers o* it 1 1 i'olatid, and the Emperor of the I r^wc h is drawing troops from the interior of Fram ( tu the o uifcs of the Rhine; but the two powers JI-HIst confine themselves to rnere preparations till tiic spring. But the winter; we may be sure, will hot be passed solely in takiijg the necessary ..steps for commencing warlike opera- tions in the spring. Every CabineT iii Europe will lIe the "scene of active diplomatic negoci, ation ftussrs will endeavour to effect a closer connexion > with Prussia; and France, whilst on the one hand, she will endeavour to prevent Prussia. iron; throw- ing her weight and influence into the scale of Rus- sia, will"'Attempt to form a close alliance with the Court of Vienna. Some actions have taken place between the Aus- trian troops in Da.ifnatin and Albania, and the Turkish insurgents. The intelligence is said to have been -deemed of suiffcient importance to m- tkice his Imperial Majesty to accelerate his return to Vicuna. SOllie firing has hi en heard at Dover from the French eoxst, supposed to he the rejoicings in con- sequence of ihe louninou of Bonaparte, which tool pi >v.o last .Notice .\vasyestcrdny 4iven in-the city, that Go- *■ .n lit were r<»aci> tu contract for a uuniher oi *<*»-( li, lrum 150 to ,'jOO 1011s. Wl,igGIÚb,-TfHdlfstJlI8(,tiug of this Club for the vear, ■*«& y.esitsrday held at the Ciown and Anchor Tavern,-when- Mr. I." lii^. WflS in the cli^u Vit.'r ine rru;iil;ii toasts ot t;!)c institution, thchcalth of Alr. Fo\ waidtaid. with nthii'iasni The 1 I011. St Andrew t>l. Joltu* m a short appropriate ad- Ac gt\t tin In I'UIO of Mr. l'.vna;, So piancis Burdctt, arid tik i idepi udt nt m holders or the county of. Middle- #ex — tluaM which u<«. ued tfitnthe-loudest testimonies, of appluui V1 ByDg iclumed thank-, in a deai, aiticr- late. and ntaniy speech, m • which he distinctly e\pl<nned the conduct he had observed during the iate contest. A1- niember tor the county, he had not thought it rcspectttil to his constit uents to take an auive pstsormi pmt hi ihe e'cc- tion.. and he had accordingly made an open d?i l.n.'tion ol his neutrality. It was, however, perfectly known, .that as, & priyate gentleman, he would have given his vote loi S11 trancisBurdett. f CORJT KXCHA.VOE, Dec. 5.—We have not many fresh samples of wheat arrived; last prices are nearly supported by a continuance ot so short supplies.—Barley anil malt, at 1 the close ot' Monday's !uarke);ereatson)Cwh&tJeS!.),than our currency, and having good supplies of the former,. those Articles are noted cheaper. Beans have heavy sale, but few oats at band, and last prices are maintained.—Flour and other-articles experience little variation. rRICE OF STOCKS. .Bank Stock. WB I Lun: A,nn. Of) S perC-Red. -)Bj, Iiki, t ^1 <;k Iti-jJ 3 per G. Cons. Mil fndi Bonds Is. a 2«. dis. 4per C 74$-' Lxcheij. !>ili», Is. 9s. dis. 5 per C. Navy. -00 Omnium pretn. 5 per C. 1797 98| Lotten Tickets 18!. 10,s. Dnblin-Exe!¡;m,{,e on Loudon 1S,