The Cambrian

I, PEMBROKESHIRE. 1 A LL persons to whom WILLIAM JONES, .A~X. late of LLETHExi, in the said c^nty, Esq deceased, stood indebted at the time of his death, are requested forth- with to transmit an account of their respective demands lo •Mr. John Willy, Attorney at Law, Haverfordwest; and all persons indebted to the estate and effects of the said Win. Jones, are requested immediately to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said John Willy. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION", L At the Castle-inn, in Llandovery, onSaturday, the 26th day of January, 1805, between three and four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to the Conditions then produced, or in the mean time by Private Contract, in the lots under- mentioned, the following TREES, all numbered with White Lead, viz. LOT X- (^NE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED kl and FIVE OAK, now growing; on the Farm «t Liwynmeredith. 11 Lot. g TWO HUNDRED < £ TWENTY-THREE OAK, in Gorllwn Grove, on the Farm of-Gorllwn-fach. Lot S. ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED OAK, to. Ooill wn Grove aforesayl, on part of Gorllwivfawr Farn. Lot 4. ONE THOUSAN D TWO HUNDRED OAK, the same Grove, on another part of the said Farm of w>rllwn-fawr. Lot.5. TWENTY-THREE OAK and FOUR ASH *KLES, on invnycoed farm, in the possession of David •Villi am. The whole of the above are in the parish of MOXHVEY, in th £ said county. N. B. The last lot stands within a short distance of the river Towy and the most distant of the other lots are about three miles from Lhmgadock bridge, to which there is a good road, and trom whence the Trees can be floated to Carmarthen. f Lot 6. TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY-THREE OAK ^nd TWENTY ASH TREES, on the Farm of Cwmliechach, parish ot Llanthoysamt, in the possession of A oie t^euumjiike-ffcad Itra&ngfrc»»Tr«w»a«- oy ialsarn, to Llandtlovawr, which forms an easy coovey- 'Uce to Carmarthen, and also to Merthyr-Tidvil. The Bark is of good quality. Several hundreds of the Oak are fit for Navy purposes, *Ad the remainder for Building uses. a Mr. j- anal, the Bailiff, at Kifgwyn, will shew the different *otsin Mothvey; and the Tenant'thosa on Cwmllecliach. further particulars may be had of Messrs- Jones and Son, ■Attarnies, in Llandovery. BRECONSHIRE. L Timber. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, < At the White-Hart inn, in Trecastle, on Wednesday, the 30th day of January, 180.5, between the hours of three and tour m the afternoon, subject to the Conditions then produced, or in the mean time by Private Contract, ALL the OAK TIMBER TREES in a Grove called LLWYNIIR. GWAITII, on the Farm of ■No vadd, in the parish of Llandilo-yr-fane, in the said county. Also several ASH TREES of large dimensions, growing OB the same farm, and marked with a scribe. OB the same farm, and marked with a scribe. Noyadd is distant three miles or thereabouts from the IJrecon Umipike-road vat Rhydybriw, to which there is a good carriage way, and from whence to Merthyr-Tidvil the communication is easy, and the distance through Devynock village not more than eighteen miies. The Tenant will shew the Timber; and further particu- aiay be had of Messrs. Jones and Son, Attornies, m Llan- dovery, Carmarthenshire. i— —;—i CARMARTHENSHIRE. IMPROVABLE FFREEHOLD ESTATES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WOZENCRAFT, At the Dwelling-house of William Davies, called Cf^ls-inn- vach, in the parish of Llandebie, in the said county, on Friday, the 28th day of December instant, between the hours of two and four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale, as shall be then and there pro-1 duccd, ioti. 4 LL that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, XJL and LANDS, called CLYNYRADAR, in the possession of John Evan Rees, tenant at will, at the yearly rent of „ £ '2J and four teals of coal, or 4s. I'OT2- A1U^MESSUAGK'T £ NEMI:NT,4 LANDS, called CLYN^RADARISSA, otherwise/PENTWY\T,and >4 a certain FIELD, called CAEYRWYTH, in the pos- session of David Owen, on lease for three lives, aged73, and 24 years, at the very low yearly rent of only £10 w,ud tWQ teals of coal, or 4s. which may be very considera- -tyy increased, on the demise of the lives. N. B. It is apprehended that there are Veins of Coal (under these Farms, as there are several Collieries on the adjoining Estates and in lot 2 a Vein of Iron Ore has been discovered, which it is supposed may be opened at an easy expeiice. l^t 3. Alt that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, < £ LANDS, ;i catted GELLYGRAVOG, inthepossessiol1 of David Rees, tenant at will, at the yearly rent of d Itei and two teals of coal, or 4s. Lot 4. All that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, << LANDS, called TYR WILLIAM REES Y GOVE, in the posses- lion of Jeremiah Rees, on lease, of which there will be eight years to come at Michaelmas next, at the low rent of o 153. per annum when out of lease this Farm will be capable of very great advance. Lot 5. All that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, £ LANDS, • (with a COTTAGE thereon being) called Y SHOP, other- wise TYRY SHOP, otherwiseTUYCHAYR SHOP, in the possession of Thomas Rees, shopkeeper, and his under- j tenants, subject to a lease, of which fourteen years are un- | expired, at the low yearly rent of £ 5, which, when the t lease falls in, may be increased Vo ,8. I And all that COTTAGE, GARDEN, and LANDS, ad- joining Tyr y Shop, in the possession of William R,ees, te- • at will, at the yearly rent of only 10s. All which said Premises arc situate in the parish of Bettws, in the said county. The Farms are contigu- ous to each other, have an extensive right of herbage f on the neighbouring Commons, and are distant from the different market and pust towns of Liandilo seven 4 Biiles, Swansea twelve, and Neath 15; and the turn- pike-road leading from the former to the latter place runs through part of the Premises. The purchaser of each Jot may have the Timber grow- ing thereon at a fair valuation. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises: and for further particulars apply to Daniel JPrice, Attorney, at I" Talie^ in the said eouaty. LAW; WANTED .an ARTICLED CLERK,—As no premium will be required, the friends of any young 'Gentleman of respectabiifty and good connexions have now such an opportunity 61 settling him that may not again occur. Enquire of the Printer of this Paper. WANTED immediately, for an INN in a inosii respectable town in South-Wales, a good COOK; also a CI IAMB,HUM AID.—None need apply unless they can come well recommended. Apply to the it by letter, post-paid. tXT ANTED immediately, a situation as an VV AGENT or BAILIFF in the FARMING LIKE, in ENGLA O or WALES, a person that has been brought up to that business. He is conversant with the mode of Agriculture, Draining, Watering, Measuring Lands, Tim- ber, &c. writes a lepiule hand, can keep accounts, and un- derstands the Wv.1 I uYx! Eug!is!)L!Utgunges.—He can have references from enHuent Gentkmeu." Any Gentleman in W¡;¡¡t Ü fa persutl of the above descrip- tion, is desired to apply (if by 'letter, posi-paid) to Mr. Daniel, Bookseller, Carmarthen, which will be duly noticed. U'y" This wilj'not appear again. SWANSEA bL ASCRIPTION ASSEMBLY, At the"TOWN-HALL, Ore THURSDAY, December 20,1804. Captain NEW, > c. Mr. EDWARD HAWKINS, ^eward*- DANCING will commence at Seven o'Clock. Non-subscrib.crs, LADIES ,4s.—GENTLEMEN 6s. SUPPKR AT TWELVE O'CI.OCK. Chaises as"usual. SWANSEA,, Dec. 11, 1804. GENERAL HOSPITAL. THE TRUSTEES appointed by the autho- rity of an Act passed in the '20th year of the reign of his late Majesty King' George the- Second, .intituled, '*• An "Act for the reiie! ad support of in ccl and disabled, Settineti, and the Widows and Children of such as shall be killed, slain, or drowned in the Merchants' service," will j meet at the Red-Lion, on the Quay, in the town of Swansea, on Tuesday, the 15th day of January next, between the hours of ten hnd two, for the purpose of ejecting new Trus- tees for putting the said Act in execution considering the cases of persons praying relief; and directing prosecutions against several Masters of Vessels who have neglected to comptywith the directions of the said Act; at which time and place all persons interested are required to attend. Through the mcdiui/i of Tn K CA M B R I A N," W. MORRIS respectfully Submits the folio wing Advertisement, to the, atten- tion of the LADIKS of SOUTH-WALES, and his FRIENDS there in particular, and aSsures them that their favours will be highly esteemed and punctually attended to. NEW WINTER FASHIONS, In Printed Cchnbri'cks, Muslins, Sfc. Sit. No. 10, Lower-end of the MARKET-PLACE) BATH. W. MORRIS RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and V the Public, that he has laid in a most extensive assort- ment of all kinds of LINEN DRAPERY ARTICLES, for the present season, which he has selected with great care and attention from the first Manufactories, and is resolved to render his Goods of equal quality as reasonable as at any other house in the kingooni. India MUSLINS of every price and kind; Russia, Irish, Drogiieda, and Lancashire SHEETINGS; TABLE-LI- NEN, HUCCABACKS, COUNTERPANES, &c. etc. KT FUNERALS FURNISHED. W. Mo it a i shaving unfortunately several hundred pounds worth of Goods spoiled in carriage by rain, he is enabled, by the allowance agreed on by the Carrier, to render his Mu 3LINS, CAMBRICKS, and DrMixiES, so injured, at such I prices as to exclude any competition, ant^jvill'on inspection be found real bargains, as fall 25 per cent will be taken off from the first cost. N.B. Just imported, several Chests of IRISH LINEN and FRENCH CA MBRICKS, of the most approved fabrick, which will be rendered on low terms. £ o the ACTING MAGISTRATES of ttic Countu GENTLEMEN, J Am desired to request your serious attention to the, • subject of the inclined letter. 1 have the honour to be, GENTLEMEN, .j Your most obedient humble servant, „ THOMAS WYNDHAM. Dunraven-Castle, Dec. 12, 1804. (CIRCULAR.) MV Mini, Whitehall, Dec. 6, 1804. I beg leave to repreeent to your Lordship that much mis- chief is likely to arise from the frauds committed by issuing of couhterleit Silver Coin, chiefly brought from Ireland, and frequently stampt, the better to deceive the public; and from the erroneous opinion having prevailed that, because ,it was once circulated in Ireland,"(though since suppressed there) it is now not unlawful to circulate it here. In order, therefore, to stop the, progress of this evil, and to give eflicacy to the laws for the punishment of persons uttering counterfeit coin, knowing k to be so, particularly the Act of the 1:> and 16 Geo. II. c. 2"8".{ am induced to re- quest that your Lordship will earnestly recommend it to the Magistrates, in their several districts'in the county of Gla- morgan, to give notice to the public that large quantities of such base Coin are in circulation that such circulation is an offence against the laws; and to recommend it to traders and others to secure the parties tendering such money, and also the counterfeit money tendered, so as to identity it; stating, at the same time., in such notice, that, on the appli- cation to a Magistrate, (in case the facts can be suflicicntly proved) the offenders will be prosecuted by the Solicitor to his Majesty's Mint at the public expeiice, and in thrtt case a reasonable compensation will be made for the iosg of time and trouble of the witnesses in such prosecution. To facilitate this mode of proceeding, and the better to enable the NIagistratesto carry it into effect, I be leave to add, that in any particular cases brought before them, .wherein they may be desirous of obtaining further infor- mation, they wil! receive it, upon communicating the cir- cumstances of such case to John Vernon, Esq. offincohi's- Inn, the Solicitor to his Majesty's Mint. I think it proper to add on this occasion, that in the case of any quantity of counterfeit Coin being found in the pos- session of any person, it will be expedient to seize such Coin, and to make immediate communication thereof to the Soli- citor of the Mint, who has express orders to attend to such communication and, in the mean time, it will be proper to commit the person for furthur examination. I have the honour to be, MY LORD, Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant, rr T.. HAWKESBtmY. lo his Majesty s Lieutenant of the County of Glamorgan, i-JTlHx. FOR BRISTOL, Me Moap CARDIFF CASTLE, JOHN JENKINS, Master, Constant Irader, and a remarkably fast sailer, lying at Swansea Quay, ready to take in Goods and Passengers. Will sail in a few days, wind and weather permitting. Di The Cabin is neatly fitted up for the accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen. For freight or passage apply to the Master, on board • or at the Plume of Feathers, Wind-street. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Mackworth-Arms inn, in the town of Swansea, on Saturday, the 2d of March, 1805, subject to such Condi- tions of Sale, as shall then be produced, unless disposed of in the mean time by Private Contract,, of which due notice will be given, VALUABLE TIMBER) Loti. ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED and SEVEN fine OAK TREES, many oi which are fit for the Royal Navy. HUNDRED'and TWENTY-TWO fine ASH 1RELS. The abo.veTimber is now growing on ANERTOGV FARM, in the parish of LLANKIDIEN, eleven miles west of Swan- sea the whole within half a mile of the navigable river Bury, which on spring tides comes close to the Farm. For particulars apply to Thomas Dalton, Cardiff. Any person desirous of viewing the above, are desired to to call on Margaret Dillon, Pciiclawdd, who will send a pei-soo to shew it.

7" THE €,4M. SWANSEA, Friday, Decymber 14. TO THE ARMY,$c. IIARDY's new-iuvented BLACKLN"G-T^pVy'[) !•" it, Patronised end used for the'King atid Royal P..I.II:ilJ, Which softens the leather, repels water, and produces the finest jet lustre to caitouch boxes, boot's, shoes, ladies clogs, Sic. in boxes at Is. 6d. and Is. also, a mixture ayis.- which, by once using, will take out ink, or any stain troSLool-tops, and the original colour may be preserved bf luMkr<{im' at Is. 6d. or Liquid tor these of a darker colour, at laBp bottle. The genuine are signed Robert Hardy, 3, BafiiwdVInn, London. Sold by him by T. Jenkins, the Pvin^ of this Paper; and one or more persons in every princiWd town in the United Kingdom. JV N. B. Oae trail will be sufficient to convinc^the putlic that the above articles are superior and cheaper than any that has been.offered. ? —mu We hear that Mr. Samuel Grove is Jppbinted Post-master of this town, in the pom 01 the late. Mr. Bennett. Mr. Griffith Jenkins is appointed, by 75$Grace the Duke of Beau tort, harbourmaster- ol'rhis port., in the room of the late Mr. Baruttby Hawiiuis. The Cardiff volunteer cavalry are expected to en- ter upon permaneat duty for 14 clays inWns town about the 7th of next month. ISeath Assembly was held last night, and at- tracted a highly respectable company.—The Swan- sea Assemblies commence next Thursday, (Meud- vertiacmait) on which evening, we understand those at Cowbridge will also commence. Wednesday last the Royal voltin- teers returned hOlne fro111 ilaverfordwest^tri Pem- broke, where they had been Oil perrrHlmmt duty for 31 days, and merited the res pec t and esteem of the inhabitants of both towns for their laudable at- tention M military duty, and correct demeanour in quarters. A superb pair of colours was presented to this tine regiment, yesterday se'nnight, by the Right Hon. Lady Kensington, in an elegant and ap- propriate speech and after the ceremony had con- cluded, the corps was reviewed by General Gas- coyne, when they acquitted themselves with their usual excellence. Lord Kensington- entertained the officers, &c. on the occasion with a sumptuous dinner, and a ball in the evening, at which all the beauty and fashion of Haverfordwest and the sur- rounding country were present. The Royal Cornish Miners marched from Haver- fordwest, where they had been quartered for five months, on Wednesday se'nnight, on their route for Rochester and Dover, and passed through Bre- con on Monday last.-It is but a tribute of justice to add, that their conduct, during their stay in Wales, reflected the highest honour on every offi- cer and man in that excellent regiment. The ground is now marked out for the new mili- tary depot in the town of Brecon, (as lately men- tioned) and the building is to be compleated with all possible dispatch. Lord Cawdor, and Sir William and Miss Paxton are noticed amongst the last arrivals at Bath. We beg leave to call the particular attention ol our readers to the advertisement in this page re- specting counterfeit silver coin; and trust that the very salutary measures recommended by Govern- ment will put a total stop to its circulation through- out the kingdom, Thursday the vicarage of Bradford, Wilts, va-! cated by the ReV. Dr. Randolph, was presented, by the Dean and Chapter of Bristol, to the Rev. E. Bowles, Minor Canon of that Cathedral. The Breconshire Agricultural Society held their annual meeting at the White Lion, Brecon. on Wed- nesday last.—Severe candidates appeared, but the principal premium was adjudged to Walter Jef- freys, Esq. for the best crop of hoed turnips. There was only one candidate lor the premium for drill husbandry, to whom it would have been awarded, had he not omitted to give the regular notice re- quired by the Society. On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday last, was held in Rith, the anniversary of the "Bath and West of England Society, for the encouragement of agriculture, arts, manufactures, and commerce, B. Hobhouse, Esq. M. P. F.K.S. in the chair; on which occasion, as usual, a very large number ol the nobility and other chief members, from various parts of the nation, attended; and several distin- guished strangers were introduced. An unusual quantity of business was transacted, and premiums granted in the various departments within the plan of the society. Many samples of excellent cattle and other live stock, both fat and lean, were exhibited; also improved implements in hus- bandry. And very extraordinary improvements were demonstrated in the manufactures of fine "broad-cloths and kerseymeres, from wool of the improved Anglo-Spanish sheep among these, the exhibitions of Dr. Parry were abundant and high- ly interesting. The members dined together daily at the White Hart, where also much business and important discussion took place.—At the above meeting, a premium was adjudged to John Bil- lingsley, Esq. for the greatest quantity of work done by neat cattle only, from Jan. 1, to Dec. l, 1804. By this experiment, the utility of oxen, and the advantage of the double-furrow plough, for the purposes of tillage,, are clearly demon- strated for it appears, that no less than 530 acres of land (statute measure) were ploughed, in the course of 11 months, with one team of six oxen, working the double-furrow plough. And the ex- pences of ploughing did not exceed 4s. lod. per acre. A pig, the property of John Macnamara, Es,q. of Langoed castle, Breconshire, was killed on Monday last, of the extraordinary weight of ^29 score and 8lbs.—The fat on the shoulders was 6 inches deep. Upwards of 4000 bags of wheat were imported into Liverpool, last week, from Danizick. Fortune has now a just claim on Fame to be ac- tive with her trumpet, in proclaiming one of the richest Lotteries, considering the few numbers it -contains, that was ever offered to the embrace of the Public. Aviewonly of its capital scheme is sufficient to confirm the fact. If, under this con- viction, such as can afford to risk a trifle neglect to possess themselves of either a Ticket or Share, all arguments would be useless to shew how a. fortune may be suddenly won by a spirited stroke of ad- venture. An inquest was held a few days since, by E. Snead, Esq. Coroner, on the body of a woman, who. with a child in her arms, was attempting to pilfer a lump of coal from a waggon, (a practice we are sorry to say, but too frequent) at Clydach, near this town, but, her foot slipping, she fell under, the wheel, which passing over OIle of her legs, shatter- ed it so dreadfully, that a mortification ensued, and terminated her existence.—Another inquest was held by the same Coroner this week, on the body of Samuel Matthews, a young man belonging to the William and Jane, Roberts, master, ,\vho fell from the shrouds on Sunday last, as the vessel was entering our river, and was unfortunately drowned. Verdicts in both cases, Accidental 'Death. Monday last an inquest has held on the body of a boy about eleven years of age, who was found starved to death in the hundred ofTalgarth, in that county. It appeared that this unfortunate child; in company with his two younger* brothers, had followed a ftfneral in that neighbourhood, and hav- ing disappeared on the road, it is supposed he had perished, through the -inclemency of the-weather, as the body was found about a fprtnight afterwards covered will} snow, j The mode of letting larpis by public notice to the best bidderis beginning to be adopted by itfanv gentlemen in England. It is a Scotch fashion, ami thought by some to be a good one, while others a I btrpngly. reprobate it. The mode of farming is pointed out at the time of bidding. in honour of the birth-place (Shrewsbury) of the theatrical phenomenon, the manufacturers of Shrewibury cakes have given them the elevated title of Young Ruscius's. The new Theatre at Bath proceeds with a ra- pidity never beiore seen in that city. At the head the subscription we see the illustrious name of his Royal Highness the. Prince. of Wales,, who, with the condescension and liberality which dis- tinguish his character, has also added that of his amiable daughter the Princess Charlotte of Wales; it certainly is an affectionate compliment from the royal parent to his enchanting little favourite. Tuesday se'nnight, a gentleman who lay at the eece inn, Cirencester, got up in his sleep, about two o'clock in the mornipg, and, after putting on his breeches and stockings, went out at the cham- ber-window, which was two-pair, of stairs high, and 0 got safe down into the street! He thence walked a considerable way on the Fairfo-rd road, till he came to the turnpike-gate, which being shut, he went up against it with such violence, that lie was thrown down backwards when, awaked by the shock, he discovered his deplorable situation. Al- though he was much bruised by the fall, he was en- abled to alarm the inhabitants of a small house adjoining, who readily administered every comfort in their power: and We are happy to add, that the effects of this strange adventure are not likely to prove of any serious consequence. C)w The following extraordinary circumstance hap- pened on Friday se'nnight at Dentou, near Man- chester:—A person of the name of Wilson, evi- dently disordered in his senses, came to the coal- works of Messrs. Coobe, and requested of the men at the difierent pits to suffer him to leap down They drove him away, and were considering how to secure him, when on a sudden he ran with treat speed, threw off his hat, and precipitated himself neadlong down a pit 114 yards in depth, to the ter- ror of the beholders.—A man was immediately let down, not doubting he should find the desperate stranger lifeless but, to his astonishment, he was standing upright at the bottom of the pit, up to the neck in water; not only able to speak, but to assist very actively in getting into the bucket, and aopa- rently in his perfect senses.—When brought up he i could stand, and walked into the hut with very lit- tle help. A surgeon being sent for, he was bled, and on examination was found not to have a single limb bmken I-On Saturday he was conveyed to the Manchester Infirmary, where he is now doin,, very well, and is in a fair way for recovery. A Court Martial was held a few days since, in Birmingham, to investigate the cond uct ofT. Bennet, a permment serjeant in the first battalion of loyal Birmingham volunteers. The charges against him were for leaving his guard, with which he was sta- tioned overtheammunitioh.&c. at the barracks, for several hours together, & other improper and unsol- dicr-like conduct. The Court, after weighing every circumstance in the most deliberate and impartial manner, pronounced him guilty, and transmitted the result of their inquiry to the Colonel. On Monday morning the three battalions were assem- bled in the barrack yard, and the sentence was read over to them, while formed into separate circles. The delinquent was then brought forward, reduced to the ranks, led round the yard with a halter about his neck, in front of each company, and drummed out of the corps. On the night of Saturday, se'nnight, the dwelling of Farmer Raynolds, at East-Chinnock, Somerset, several out-buildings, a stable with four horses in it, with a considerable quantity of hemp, flax, barley, and other farming stock, were destroyed by fire. A defective chimney is supposed to have been the cause. John Stephens was committed to the county prison at Bodmin a few days ago, charged with the wilful murder of Richard Pentecost, of the parish of St. Kevern. It appears that Stephens, who be- longs to the new office of Inspection, met with Pentecost and another man with smuggled goods in their possession, which he attempted to seize; aiiil hence arose the scuffle which terminated so fa- tallv, Friday, at the Admiral Duncan public-house, in Oldham-street, Manchester, a man, on being recog- nized as a deserter, drew a knife from his pocket, IZ and, in the phrenzy of despair, cut his throat in a dr^adiul manner, but not so effectually as to termi- nate bis existence. He was conveyed to the infinia- ry, and hopes are entertained of his recoverv, 1 reland-.—The 15tli, 90th, and 9Gth regiments of foot, which embarked on board the transports at Monkstown, have been disembarked and marched into quarters. The following are some further particulars of the horrible murder mentioned in our last paper: Waterford, Dec. 6.—On the night of Friday the 23d ult. a most cruel murder and robbery was committed at Lisa- row, near Ardmore, in this county, on the bodies of Darin and Dame! Ilearii, farmers, (father and son), bv three arm- ed men, who broke into the house about the hour of twelve or one o'clock, (many more remaining outside,) and hav- ing procured a light, they immediatel y commenced a starch for the abovementioued persons, aud on finding them the) vied with each other who should commit the horrid deed,- which they did by shooting the son through the head, and killing him on the spot they then fired at the father, but only wounding him in the thigh, they compelled him to take a draft, supposed to be poison, as he died shortly af- ter in great agony.—The villains then robbed the house of cash and bank-notes to the amount of 1201. and burned promissory notes and bonds to the amount of more after which they deliberately sat down to the fire, and smoked some tobacco, and before they departed bound the remainder of the family, by oath, to quit the farta in three days. Saturday night last, the dwelling-house of a poor man who was employed by Mr. Robert Hogati, in -the careTtf a farm lately taken by him in the county of Waterford, near Clonujel, was broken open by a banditti, who beat the un- fortunate man in a very desperate manner, and forced him to take an oath that he would (put the place before the en- suing night. They on the same night eommitled soine other outrages on, a house of Mr. Dudley's, from whom Hoaan had taken the farm. Copper Ores sold at Redruth, on Thursday the 6th inst. Mines. Tons. Purchasers. at per Ton. Dolcoath 190 Cornish Co. 16 6 ditto 114 Lag. est Freeman Cos. 12 12 t> ditto 106 Freeman Co.' 6 10 0 ditto 103 Cornish Ho. 6 1 6 ditto 98 Mines Royal Co. 9 10 6 ditto 79 English Co. 7 14 6 ditto 78 Cornish Co. 6 9 0 ditto 72 Chead. O. Williams & P. (ircnfell 3 15 6 ditto 67 Crown Co. 9 6 0 Tin Croft 126 Brass Wire Co. l'i 12 6 ditto 0. &: P. Grellfdl 3 15 6 Cook's Kitchen lli» Eng. and Cornish Co. 6 14 6 ditto 81 ditto ditto and Brass. Wire Cos. S 12 6 Wh. Fanny 69 English Co. 2CO 0 ditto 62 ditto 13 0 C Camborne Yean 35 Loudon Go, 10 9 0 ;Cherry Garden 20 Rose Co. '• 3 9 6 Tons 1487 -Standard 149. 'Price-of Leather at Bristol—Q-op ffides 22d to f I Dressing Hides 23d. tc, 24d. Light Welsh Hidts t OOd. to 2s. 9d. Fi&ttem Skius,, cOlb, per dor. 2s. I0d. to 'j„, ,.J. Price of Leather PtLivei-po £ >l.ToYc\°n Hides 18d. ;o "d.. Heavy Butt ditto iJd. to 2id. Middling ditto '13,1. to +1- Common dittoed, to 2'.4d. Dressing -ditto £:>d. to •-■lei Horse ditto 20d. to 24d. English Stius 3iU. to S;3d. L „u ditto 24d. to 26d.

MARRIED. At Pembroke, the Rev. N. Roach, to Miss Phelps, both of that place, Mr. Joseph Thomas, of Pembroke, to JYIISS Canton, of Lawrennv Ferry. Atthe Lea, near Ross, Mr. Edwards, of Cardigan, to Miss Hughes, of the former place. At St. Ives, Captain Reed, of Tenby, to Mrs. EJizabfJih Brooking, widow of the late Capt. Brooking, of Dartmouth. Last week, at Churchstokc, in the county of Mom-joinery, lIfajoT Junes, of CoUroilUYdd, to Aliss Marv l^Tosviie, vouii" est daughter-ot Colonel Rrowne, ot JVIt'dmi.rtoii. Major Ferguson, of the Ayrshire mihtia, to the Hon. Hen- rietta Duncan, daughter of the late Lord Duucan. Capt. lkobert Campbell, (if ilie iiavv, to Mtss Edgàr, oniv daughter of Rear-Admiral Edgar. ° At Shrewsbury, Roger Kynaston, Esq. -of the Grove, Essex, to Miss Georgina Oakley, third daughter of Sir Chao Oakley, Bart. DIED. At Presteign, in his 60th year, the Rev. Benjamin Bar- row, M. A. Rector of Byton, Herefordshire. At Llan y cetn, Flintshire, Rogcr'Meosen, Esq. John Ellis Mostyn, Esq. of Caieot, Flintshire. Mr. John Lloyd, farmer, of Holywell. At Tee Mawr, in Ciytha, Monmouthshire., Mr. John Lewis, many years principal agent and manager for the Trostrey Company. At Kedleston, Derbyshire, in his 78th \c„r. the Ri 'ht If. Lord is succeeded in li s titles 4iid estates by his eldest son. The Right Hon. Lady Caroline Leiirh, dau^Merof IT-nry Duke of Chandos by his first wife, tie Rid;r lIon. Lad, Marv Bruce, daughter of Charles Eatd ot Avlesburv; Miss Mary Ann Newall, eldest daughter of Mr. John Newall, merchant, of Bristol.

sioned very considerable alarm, dnd various re- ports were circulated as to the cause of the mea- sure. In the highest political c-irdcs in. Dublin, it was believed, that Government had received infor- mation of a meditated attack upon Ireland, and that the emissaries of the French were actually spread over the country. It.,was yesterday asserted at the Exchange, on the authority of private letters from Paris, that the coronation took place on Sunday the 3d, agreeably to the forms which had been previously arranged, and that the whole ceremony was con- ducted with the utmost order, and without the least tumult or accident. We are happy to announce the arrival of the Mornington, Kelson; and the Anna, Scott, from Bengal, off Dover. Letters Patent have passed the Great Seal of Ire- j land, for constituting and appointing Brigadier- General Thomas Brownrigg, Examinator and f Comptroller of anny. accounts, in the room of the liuri. Col. N 1 Hon. Col. Napier, deceased. Mr. Fox's long expected history of the Reign of the House of Stuart, has receivedthe last revision | from its-distinguished author, and may therefore soon be expected for the press. I, This morning, about one o'clock, died, in the 87th I j year of his age, Mr. Alderman Boydell. Corn Exchange, Dec. 12.—We have not many ■f fresh arrivals of wheat to day, but from much ot ^Monday's unsold there are good supplies last re- turns are asked, but few Sales made at present .• Prices. Barley in great quantities, and cheaper, f.iund not many sates of that ormait, the brewers de- clining present currency. Oats decline in price; | end flour, with othei; articles, at little variation. PlifCK OF STOCKS. Bank Stock. 168 Long Ann. 16 JlperC. Red.58 .■India Stock .009 3 per C. Cons f>9l India Bonds Is. a 2s. xlis. 4pt<r C 74,j Excheq. Bills, Is. Os. dis. S per C. Navy. 00 Omnium 9 prem. 5 per C. 179? 98f Lottery Tickets 181.10s. Dublin—Exchange on London 13.