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J . THE i
J THE i SWANSEA, FRIDAY, January 11, f TO THE ARMY, eX-c. -HARDY's new-invented BLACKING-POWDER, Patronised and iisedfor the King and Royal Family, Winch soitens the leather, repeis water, and produces the finest jet lustre to cartouch boxes, boots, shoes, ladies clops, &c. in boxes at Is. 6d. aud Is* also, a mixture at 3s. which, by once using, will take out ink, or any stiain from boot-tops^ and the original colour may be preserved by his Cream at Is. 6d. or Liquid lor those of a darker colour, at Is. per boitie. The genuine are signed Robert Hardv, 3, Bamard's-Inaj London. Soid by him; by T. Jenkins, the Printer of this Paper: and one or more persons in every principal town in the United Kingdom. N. B. One trial will be sufficient to convince the piibiic that the,above articles are superior and cheaper than any that,has been offered. T. JERKINS, Printer of this Paper, has just received a FrcshSuppJy of SPILSBURYs PATENT ANTISCOR- bu 1 iO DROPS, and assures his friends none are but those that bear the King's Patent, in words at length, on bottle, bill, and wrapper. As a further protection, the stamps are printed in black ink instead of red i:tk.—-Tbe elhcaey ot the Drops is proved by the following recent case: -Elizabeth Leek had, at first a small spot, of a brownish cast, on her wrist; she paid no attention to it, conceiving it required none: it began to spread, producing a watery hu- mour, accompanied with a dry scurfy snrtace, inflamed, with violent itching. When she applied for the medicine.! Splldmry .$Patent Antiseo'rbut'ic Dvops, the d i^ase liad spread oyei both aims, and they exhibited the appearance of a con- tinued raw surface, so that she was unable to draw, on her giqves. Having, taken the first bottle, thev amended sur- nri:ing!y, ana after taking six bottles scarcply any thing re- inaiiitul save a roughness of skin on ope spot". EL.izaj!ET-H -'LEEK, ne botties Coming from the Pispeaaary aie alway sealed witii. red seaung-was, Sir Watkin Williams- Wynne gave a grand ball aud supper, thi» week, at his seat, W'ynnstav, near Wrexham, Denbighshire, to all'the neighbouring nobalitv and gentry. Horticulture.—^Notwithstanding the severity" ot the season, there is now in one of the forcing. ucmses at St. 1'd.gau-s, Glamorganshire, one of the earliest crops of grapes that perhaps was ever pro- clnced in this country. They are in that state OJ 'I iorwardnessasto have undergone the operation of thinning on New-Year's day. The crop is uni- l'orin, and the vines have already shot ten feet in the most vigorous manner, which is the more ex- traordinary, as they ripened a capital crop so late- ly as last April, and are expected to bring their present bearing to perfection a month earlier. The quantity of coal shipped at the port of Car- dill, during the Christmas quarter, was 1075 'tons at 9s. 6d. per ton, which amounts to 7941. 4s. ihe legacies obtained under the late Lord Ched- worth's will, is an event of so extraordinary a des- cription, as may net happen again tor a thousand r "OL years. Yet, happily'for such as have not the least prospect of such adventitious legacies, nor hqeJi- tary wealth, there is a nieans, and which frequently occurs, whereby immense Fortunes are rapidly ac- quired. If any one doubts this, let him but view the rich Scheme of the approaching Lottery, and he will see a bright dawn of opulence and indepen- dence breaking on his sight; and on far more ra- tional grounds than can be hoped for, or expected Irom snch singular wills as the one above mention- ed. The Wilt ofFortune, in short, whether proved or not in Doctor's Commons, must be speedilv forthcoming and tho' blind in her dispensation* Chance will compel her to distribute many capital legacies among those who place themselves in the way of obtaining them. It is firmly believed that the old duty on hops for last. yocir, will amount to up W at via of 184,0001. Mr. Richard Sides, of Doingay, Montgo merv- shire, slaughtered a lat pig, a few days since, which weighed 20 score and Sibs. The Rev. T. Drown, of St. Ives, has invented an instrument for cleans-ing land from every species of weed. It may be wurked by two, three, or four horses, and requires but a single person to attend it, and that is the driver, as it will keep steady to its work by itself. By employing two sets ol' horses, it will clean from six to eight acres each day. As soon as letters of marque and reprisal are issued against the Spanish trade, several privateers will sail from Liverpool, being now in a steete of complete readiness, and destined for that purpose. An indictment for perjury has been preferred by the Solicitor for the Crown, under the direction of the Commissioners for the affairs of taxes, against a person in Staffordshire, who is charged with swearing falsely on his appeal against a surcharge made upon him for the riding-horse duty. ° An inquest was held last week, by E. Snead, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Mary Bevan, an in- firm old woman, who was burnt to death at White Ilock, near this town, in consequence of falling on the fire in the absence of her daughter, with whom she resided.—Vcfdlet, Accidental Death. An inquestwas last week held on vicwpf the body of John Weeks, son of Mr. Weeks, a respectable farmer, near the New Passage, who was drowned by the ice giving way whilst sliding on a pool near his father's house.—Verdict, Accidental Death. Five female convicts have lately been released from Carmarthen gaol, in consequence of favoura- ble, representations of their repentance and good behaviour having been made to his Majestv, \vho was graciously pleased to grant them a free pardon. On the evening of Wednesday se'nnight a fire broke out on che premises of ———— Skyrme, Esq. near Narberth, which destroyed the whole o'f the out-buildingS, together with several head of cattle, and other property, to a considerable amount. The dwelling-house was fortunately detached, or it would have shared the same fate. We are inform ed that the conflagration was occasioned by the carelessness, of a servant, who had alighted candle tnoneoftheout-houscs. About two o'clock on Monday morning last, the cotton factory of Mr. G. Oiivant, in Salford, Manchester, was discovered to be on fire, and, the -i_ii-lles spread with such uncontroulable rapidity, as to menace destruction to the whole neighbour- hood. Unfortunateiy, owing to a want of water, the devouring element raged with tremendous fury for upwards of three hours, and totally destroyed the factory with all its machinery, &c. Many small houses in the rear of the factory were much damaged, owin^ to a strong wind blowing the flames in that direction. The different volunteer corps manifested the most commendable alacrity in repairing to the scene of distress, and protecting: the property of the sufferers. Copper Ores sold at Redruth, on Thursday the 3d inst. Mines. Tons. Purchasers. at per Ton. Dolcoath 113 Chead. O. Williams, and P. Grenfeli £ 6 11 0 ditto 95 ditto 6 3 0 ditto" 93 ditto 9 6 0 ditto 92 ditto 10 2 0 ditto 82 ditto 9 18 0 ditto 83 ditto 5 11 6 ditto 79 ditto S 8 0 ditto 72 dhto ..10.17 6 ditto 57 ditto 12 12 0 ditto 53 Cornish Co. 3 5 0 Wh. Gons 12 Ciiead, O. Williams & P. Grenfell 9 6 0 Tin Croft 109 Brass Wire Co. 12 5 0 ditto 63 Rose Co. 4 11 0 ditto 50' Chead. O. Williams & P. Grenfell 29 12 6 Cook's Kitchen 120 Cornish Co. 5 5 0 Wh. Fanny 120 M. R. B. W. & R. Cos. 21 5 0 Condorrow 41 Chead. O. Williams & P. Grenfell 14 5 0 Wh. Druid 20 Cyruish Co. 28 5 0 Tons 1350-—^Standard 152.
Family Notices
MARRIED. On the 31st ult. atTSievvton-Nottage, Glamorganshire, Mr. Jones, of Doctors' Common, to Miss Burnell, of Nottage. At Brecon, the Rev. Mr. Gitrlrell, a Minister of the Wesleyari persuasiojJ, t;> >Iiss Price, daughter of the late Rev. Mr. Pi-ice, one of the Residentiary Canoiisof"' Hereford. Saturday last, at Llaiigatlock, Breconshire, the Rev. Tho. Lewis, B. A. of Wadhaui Ce'ledgc, Oxford, to Miss Mary Ann Thomas, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Edward Ihomas, of Cuni-dw, and Rector of Vayner, in the same county. rr DIED. Last iveel-, at Nantcribba-hnll, Montgomeryshire, Georsje Devereux, Viscount Hereford, and a Baronet, Premier Vis- count of Eilglaud, born April 25,17-14, succeeded his brother Edward, August 1, 1783, married Dec. 15, 17(i8, his cousin Marianna, only daughter and heiress of George Devereux, Esq. of Tregoyd, Brecbushire, by whom he has left one son and five daughters., His Lordship is succeeded in his title and estates by his son Henry, now Viscount Hereford. Sunday last at thchoUSG of her nephew, II\ts. Edwards, Esq. in Guild ford-street,London, Mrs. Edwards, widow of the late ever to be regretted Rev. Edward Edwards, Arch- deacon of Brecon. Early on Wednesday morning last, Mr. Win. Hitchings, land and tide surveyor of the port of Swansea. Thursday night, the 3d instant, at Cowbridgc, at the close of her 75tb year, after a long and painful illness, which she bore with true christian fortitude, and the nio«t pbus resig- nation; Mrs. Wutters, reliet of the Rev. John Walters, I-ee- fÙr of Landough, Prebendary oi l,andaff, and author of the Lngiish-Welsh Dictionary. Possessed ot a heart suscepti- I oicol the tenderest.feelings, she w as -u iii versa! I v e^teembd iind respected through, life, and siaoereiy le'iifi'ied in ueatli,—f'iiis is the las.; sad tribute of anafBicted son. to the memory.of ar. aged and beloved parent. At Chester, agea So, Dorset, "of'Plas ir.». near Os- Wednesday efening last, at his sfeat at Stanfon!, in Wf.b cestersune, L.fward Wiiirnnaton, Bart. i\i. }' ivr I'JO ooro^gn ol Droitwici,, in tlw, canty—He is snicedld'ax ilinu'toiT.ty bUi" nt,iv Thomas Win- J»jr. Joim Stokes, tiniber-nietchant, f Oswestrv. JJeath of a ,\KWSI'AI-E!!—Oil Saturday lust Spired, *{- ei an nienectua! sirng^ie for literary exi-.tcuce of 23 months' d lira; iou, The Iris, or Norwich and Norfolk Advertiser — All thougli conducted on the principles, and patronised hvniany stench advocaies for the Whi" Interest, vet the Ca thereof could not be assart t!,e establilinucov of a pro- un.id i> ew^paper being a far more arduous task -than many- adventurers are aw. a re of, --nd. i-equrrmjf (-enerallv du: iive i?- great c" Cdtuul h can be made pro.- unjust, ul ccrtiiiji proiit.
S'HIP NEWS.
S'HIP NEWS. I he Good Hope, a Prussian vessel, from liotirdesiux, bound to Enibden, with wines, Ji-s been driven into this port by contrary winds, and will repair her damage here. .It is confirmed that the George and Tran- i rannacK ana the Unesiphorus, Treinethick, both from nence to Penzance, have been cantured by the Prench. ^'he former sunk as she was about to enter the enemy's p.»rt: Jlie C^ew W^rc P^ked up by a neutral, and earned to Lu- *ri*r(T>n vvaeiiC8 tw0 pj'theaj have arrived at Faimoutl). the enzance, Jenmngs, from Cornwall to this port, with copper ore, saned some ..time ago, and has not since been neard cf; it is therefore but too probable she has also fallen into the hands or tire French. Arrived, the Charlotte, Davis, from Bridgwater, with sun- dries; Brothers, Richardsy from Liverpool, with flour and henings; Resolution, Dayie>from■ Carmarthen, with oats, •>-c. t ricnds^l neker: and triends, Maine, from Falmctith Dolptnn, Ricnards and I riends Endeavour, Deuui., ;ro"i ot I'rure,; Harriet and Ann, Wilkins, from Plviiiouth Good Intent, Evans; Integrity, Rosser Rose, Davit .ail ;>r- ttiude, ivian, iron; St. Ives, all with 'copper ore; \Vren, from Iiideford; Bee, Smith, from Tenln I, tj,} -Avails, froui Milford; Thomas and- Judeth,"M^> n Penzance, and G.ood latent. Carter, from Clove \,u „ ,st '■ Cleared out, the Swan, Bevan, for Lfindon" with 'cork and copper: Phoinix, Diamond: and CHrtinr Cn'a-l" -!«•. IV»Y z,r with sundriesVenus, Cfement. for Kid- v.eiy, with tm and iron-Bird, Parrot,- fuc Brid^nv-arer; ij.ai tiiony, w estlake and Sisters, Price, t'or Mire he vd • r.Iary, AJadge, for VVaterford; VVUiiani, stant Molly, Wilkinson j Klizabeih? Jones; tloociWj] j ey; and Flora, Williams, fof; fkmstsiDte aad'Wjt,- •Lloyd, for Bidefcrd; Recovery, Pawson Hendra, M&l huish; John, Thomas.; Friendship, Tucker Ainitv,Ti "ar • Diligence, Williams and Good latent, Evans," for St. ives, all with coal or enlen, Neath. Arrived, the Mary, Thomas, from Bristol, with sundries. Cleared out, the Nesth Trader, Svmons, for Bristol, with copper, stone-coal, &c.; Mary, Th'omds, for Cardiff; aud William, Fishley, lor Lynn Regis, with stone-coal. turd>Jf;—Arrived, the Trial Bbdna'm; and St. Pierre, Davies, from Hristol, with sunanes and Neptune, Karvev, ie-- from Minehead, in-ballast.. Sailed, the Betsy, Ceorge, for Wexford ard Chancre- Pe^gy, Griffiths, for Mine head, with coals.' ° Cutniarthtn.—Arrived, the Lark, Rogers,'from Glocester, ivitii sait; Ceres, illiams. from Aberthaw, with lime-stone aisd Uuion, Roberts, fromShoreliam, inhaliast. "1 Cleared out, the Welcome, Davies, for Swansea,-with corn and cheese; and Lnilyii, Morris, for Bristol, with sundries. IJune/fy—Arrived, the William, Llovd, from Pembroke • and Comet, Williams, from Milford, in "Ballast. Cleared out, the Williuu, Lloyd, for Pembroke, with coals. Miljord, Jan. 8.—Tiii> day arrived, after a boisterous-pas- sage ot late, the Maria Country Ship, from Calcutta, Green- way Commander. She left Calcutta on the 5th uav of J'dv, c C, Miljord, Jan. 8.—Tiii> day arrived, after a boisterous-pas- sage ot late, the Maria Country Ship, from Calcutta, Green- way Commander. She left Calcutta on the 5th uav of J'dv, arrived at St. Helena on the 2ist day of October, -And saiied- irom thence the 8th November, 180-1.—Passengers from St. Helena, Lieut.-Col. Lane, _Lieui.-Governor of St. Helena. Captain Bond, Bombay,.Artillery, Lieut, Kinnard, ditto— i assengsrs from Bengal, Mrs! Gle?g and ctuid, and a Miss blowman, Mr. and Mrs. Vandliug'.i'es,' Mr. and Mfs. Hart Mr. Hibbert. Bristol.—Came in, the Diligence, from Dun *ur- van; Emanuel, Martins, from" Biiboa; George. PuLock, irom Cork and Cardiff Castle, Jenkins, from Swansea. Entered out, the Unity, George; and K'ancy, Iiiclurds, iorCarmarthfn. Scilly.— 'The brig Henry, Wheatley, master, from Liver- pool to London, with 40001lacks of wheat, and about 500 barrels of flour, struck on -a ruck, and is full 01 water • part of the cargo is saved, but a great part of it is wet. It is thought above half of the cargo will be lost: but we hops the vessel will be got off again.—The sloop Price, of Pad- stow, Phillips, from Padstow, with barley and wheat to Plymouth, has put in here leaky. Her cargo' is taking out; it is expected that half of it will, tie -damaged. Tho sloop, Friends, of Dartmouth, Pearse, from limtol, with groceries, &c. for Exeter, is now in Broad so iedky, mat her cargo must come oat. Herman is also cut away;, si. Ives.— Came in, the Ciulow-, Rice William and Jane, Roberts; Friellds, D'y surt Union, Harvev.; Ca- therine, HooperDiligence, Davies: Pomon; Bowden'; Harmony, .f ucker Vine, "Clark and United Brothers' Jones, all from Wales with' coals. Fowey. Arrived, the Peggy, Lobb; and Ann and ousaii, irom Swanst^i. Padstow.—Arrived, the True Blue, Lake, from Swansea • and Pad gey, Richards, from Cardiff. bailed, the Rose, Lake, for Swansea; and Sisters Da- vies, for Milford. Ci'rk.—Arrived, the Slebeck, Hall, Vaughan, from 111i: lord. ^Waterford.—The American'ship Nabby, of Poi-tlai?d, Massachusetts, Capt. Crandel, w'nch sailed from Liver- poo; with a cargo ot salt,. Sec. for Boston, having sprar« » leak soon after sailing, suvk on the'26th uit." near Tha mouth of pantry Bay. m endeavouring; to get into Beer- iiaven. liie Captain and crew saved themselves in tlieir Loati, but to ti:e indelible disgrace of our country, wera |>:i*idered on tl'.eir landing by the savages of'the place, Jive t,f whom-fell the just victims of theirV.-ariee, for hav- mg boar the N abby, for the purpose of plunder, tiffy sank wtfn her, never, to. rise again 1 ijmerich.—The Fanny, Lacy, of this port, with wheat for'Werpool, was driven by the late heavy gales into BeaKi maris, North Wales. Two brigs and a sloop, en- deavourin^lfo make the(same port, sunk alongside tha Faitr.y^ajiiG the crews perished .one of the brigs %vas from other unknown, and the.sloop was from this port witlrwheat for Liverpool. The night following, two nioru -loups were wrecked oil the same port. frhe Harfodlas, Ilnmphreys, from Carnarvon to London, is totally, ios near Kiusale. ^M.lie i'anpj^pvans, of Carnarvon, is on shore in St Ive's • l\ heatley, from Liverpool to London, is •timl^Swater off Scilly. fr COUNTRY MARKETS. iSw^ANSfiA. Wheat lis. 0d. Barley 6s. 8d. Oa^^s.Od, fRr.jHjjT»esfer'J?ushel. ■ ■CjS(^iFF% V\.iieat. 8, to. ^9s. per bushel of '2D gallons. B ey 15;. to 16s. Od. per ditto. Oats 12s. per bushel of 32 ilS. CAHMAKXUEN. Wheat 9s. 0d. Barley 5s. Od. to5s. 6J. Oats 3s. 6d. per Winchester'bttfhel. Average Prices of IVh&at .and Barley in IValcs,- per Quarter of Eight, ll iachestir Busliels. Barley.J. t- Wheat Barl:>\[ Counties.s, d. is. a. I .Counties. s. d. ,> Glamorgan 87 1 52 8 {Montgomery 79 1 j 4t 7 Carmarthen 89 1 44 0 iMe'rioneth. <H '0 *6 {J Penioroke• • • TO 10 4-t (? '• Carnarvon• 73 S 41 -I Cardigan 17 0 39 0- jDenbigh p,3 & 44 n ^Brecon .83 J- f.44- 0 {.Flint 1 oj Q\ j;» Radnor 85 1.0 | 45 5 lAuglesea G) 0 4$0 The average prices of meat in Wales are—Beef 5d. to i" J- Veal o|d. to'ofd.. Mutton 4d. to 4|d.. Pork S|d. to i|dl.* HIGH WATER ON SWANSEA-BAR 'For the ensuing Vieth. Days. Morning. Evening. Height. 11 si. ■" 11. k. r. 1. Saturday 2 48 3 L> 11 q Sunday' 3 59 4 SO 1;» 3 Monday -4 50 5 27 15 11 Tuesday "j •' 5 -5-2 6 18 id 4 Wednesday 6 42 7 0 x? 4 Thursday 7 4 | 7 26 If! 1 Friday J 7 43 j 8 8 17 11 IIIGIT WATER AT THE PASSAGES For the eiisiti.nir \e.ck. Days. j'.Iorumg. j Kvenhu*. i «• K. M. Saturday. 3 10 j y 4? zi 4 5-> Mo.ijtUy .| 5 yi 5 49 rivicsday._ | 6 54 [ 6 40 dii 7 4* j 7 TiiMi-day ] T f r 4$< I's^ay 1 ;0 {. s r I
Advertising
No. 4, CORNHIEL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS. T. BISH ASSURES his Friends, and the. Public in ge- neral, that the sale of Tickets and Shares in the pre- sent Lottery far exceeds that of any former,;ana it is the ge- neral opinion that every Ticket will be sold before the draw- ing begins. In the late year (1804) there were shared and sold at the above Offices the following Capital Prizes, 9 1 Prize of £ 20,000 4 Prizes of ^2,000 1 ••••,• 10,000 8 ■••••' 1,000 2 5,000 6. 500 Persons in the-country may be supplied with Tickets Or Shares, by sending (post-paid) good Bills, Bank Notes, Post-office Orders, or Cash. STATE-LOTTERY for 1804, Begins DRAWING 28thof the present Month. rpilE TICKETS Sr SHARES for the above Lottery, are on sale,at HAZARD, BURNE; 3 Go's Office, JNo. 93, under the ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON, and no where else on their account. The Scheme consists of one Prize two of .[20,000, three of d,'10,OOO, three o £ £ 5,000, six of £ ;ij)00 ten of £ 500, ecc. &c. The lowest Prine is and the Dumber of Tickets 25,000. JKT Country Orders, accompanied with short-dated Bills on London, Post-office Orders, or Cash, in parcel by Coach -or Carrier, punctually attended to; and Correspondents may depend on being treated exactly on the same terms as it personally present.—Letters, post-paid, duly .answered, and Schemes gratis. In the last September Lottery, No. 11,400, £ 20,000, and No. 3,260, a ,£10,000, were both sold in shares at the above Office. Important State-Lottery, BEGINS DRAWING 28th of THIS MONTH. Messrs. HORNSBY 4 Co. At their old-established STATE-LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 26, CORN HILL, OPPOSITE THE ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON" RESPECTFULLY, acquaint their Country Correspondents, .that they have on. Sale a varietv of TICKETS, HALVES, QUARTERS, EIGHTHS, lad SIXTEENTHS; on the most reasonable terms, in the en- suing Lottery, which comprises only 25,000 Tickets. N. B. Orders by Letter or Carrier, executed exactly on ■the same terms as if present. AH Prizes, whether of £ 20.0; 25,000, paid on demand. = -.CapitalFrizes sold, shared, and registered by HORNSBY and Co. I • • of • £ 30,006 19 of • • • ■ £ 5,000 8 • • • • or • • 20,000 30 ■ ■ • of ■ • '• • 2 000 of • • • • 15,000 .51 of £ £ 15 of • 10,000 77 9f goo AMm the private. Lottei,ie,.s, Cox's Grand Prwes, aud the j- G,ra»d Ptajiiond. ,¡ SWANSEA, January 10, S oO.i. -'TO-SOLD. BY AUCTKXN" By Mr. NIBLGCK, On. SATURDAY the 12th iust; and following Days, commencing each Morning at 11 o'Ciock, and atG in the Evening, npHE- whole STOCK in TRADE of Mr. E, A THOMAS,, (for the benefit of Creditors) which is removed, for a greater.convenience, to 1\:frs., BOWEN'S, at the corner of CASTLE-BAILEY-STREET. J. NIBLOCK, impressed with a grateful sense of grati-' tude for the very liberal treatment he experienced (when last in Swansea) from the Inhabitants and its vicinity, most respecifully informs theul, that in addition to the above, lie is commissioned to dispose of the whole STOCK in TRADE of the late LOCKYEAR and BREAM, Bridge-street, Bristol, which consists of several thousand yards "of India and British muslins, London and other printed calicoes, I co "S' Irish liAens, dowlasses, sheetings, table linen, checks, dimi- ties, pocket and neck handkerchiefs, ticks, blankets, stud's, counterpanes, laces and edgings, and indeed a general as- sortment of Linen and Wooflea Drapery, Hosiery, and Ha- berdashery Goods; all of which wiii be put: up in Lots suitable for private Families, as well as those of the Trade, and positivel y Sold without the least Reserve whatever. The Grocery Goods belonging to the Stock of Mr. EDWARD THOMAS, will be sold on Monday next, the 1.4 iii inst. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, By SAMUEL THOMAS, .On Saturday, the 26th day of January inst. at the King's- Anus inn, ih Carmarthen, at the hour of three o'clock"in the evening precisely, subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then produced, ALL that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, 'called BRYNBACII, situate in the parish of Lisngunnock, in the said county, now set to John Jones, as tenant'at will, at the clear yearly rent oi j f! lis. butcapable ofbeing considerably advanced. This Tenement has a southern aspect, is very iiuproveable, and within & short dUtancn tff the turnnike-road now making frorii Cai-iiiartiteli to Danstephan; it has a.Right of Common on Langunnock Mountain. The Tenant will shevv the Premises and for further par- ticulars apply to Mr. Brown, Solicitor, Carmarthen. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, j By SAMUEL THOMAS, | At the King's-Arms inn, in Carmarthen, on Saturday, the 26th day of January inst. at the hour of three o'clock in the evening, subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then and there produced, ALL that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS,called N ANTG WYN N.E, otherwise ABER-? NANTG WYNNE; and a FIELD or CLOSE of LAND thereunto belonging, called PARK-EVAN, in1heoccupa- tion of David William,, at the clear yearly rent of ci24, sub- ject to a lease of 21 years, of which 8 years will be unex- pired at Michaelmas iiext. Also, all that COT and GARDEN with TWO FIELDS, called PARKYFYNNON and PARK CLOVER, part of the above Tenement, now in the -occupation of Evan Thomas, as tenant at will, at the yearly.rent of 5s. Also, a COT and GARDEN, wit)) a small Spot, part of the above Tenemant, now in the occupation of William Da- vids, as tenant at will, at the yeHrlygrent of_ £ l 5s.' The above Premises are situate m the parish of Conwill- Elvet. t The respectiveTenantswill shevktliePremlses; and for fur- ther particulars apply to Mr. Brown, Solicitor, Carmarthen. GAlIIE DUTY. A DDITIONAL LIST of GAME CERTIFI- ±\- CATES granted by the Clerks of the Peace 'for the .Counties) of CAliMARlHEN, PEMBROKE, and CAR- DIGAN, and the County of the Borough of CARMAR- THEN", from the 18th of September, li304, to the 8th of Jannary, 1805, with the dates of applications. 1804, v County of CARMARTHEN: Sept. 85. Bowen, Charles, Esq. Alltygogue 1805. Jan. 1. Brown, John, Esq. of Macholus.* 1804.. Sept. 2,2. Davies, David, Esq. Lleclidiinnyl Ditto 26". Davies, VVm. Gwynne, Clerk, Idangharne Oct. 13. Dynevor, the Right Hon. Lord, Dynevor Castle Ditto 15. Davids, Edward; Esq. Pibor Ditto31. Donne, Anthony Morgan, Gent. LI.angendeirne Ange Oct. 5. Edwards, Thomas, Gent. Kilsane- Ditto 5. Gardener, Rich-d;rd. Esa, MerfingKOve He-pv. zz. ii<tselwood, Beniaimn, Esci. Kidwellw Oct. 10. Humphreys, John Daily bank, Esq. DtMo 20. Jones, David, Genf. Talley. Nov. 24. Jones, Edward, Esq, Llandovery Dec. 6. Jones, V/ra, Esq. Dvtfrin Sept. %7. Morris, Tliomas, Esq. Llnnsteplian l Oct. 1. Morgan, David, Gent. Cwind iifrun Ditto 4. Mansel, E. W. R. Esq. Stradey Ditto 6. M'Ciary, Win, Esq. MancraBon 'V, Npv. I. Morgan, Rowland, Clerk, Talyrin r Ditto 17. Morris, Will, .Esq..Iilanstephan Oct. 30. Paxton, Sir Wm. Middieton Hall Nov. 8. Price, Jeremiah,.E*}. Glangwilly Sept. 26. Itees, JoI y Oct. 13. Rees, Thomas, Esq. New Inn 1804. GAMEKEEPERS. /i -■ Oct. 8. Ford, Henry, Gamekeeper to Lord Dyncvor for the Manors of Iskennen, in the Commot of IskeiinenaudDynevor, hi the Hundred of Cayo Sept. 29. Smith, George, of Lletherllestry, Gamekeeper to of Lord Cawdor for. the Manor of Kidwelly MORGAN, Clerk of the Peace. 1804. County of the Borough of CARMARTHEN. Sept. 24. Edwardes, David John, Esq. Job's Well Oct. 2. Wilkinson, B. JFrancis, Gent. Mill-bank J,od<*e W. IIORION, Clerk ot the Peace. 1804. County of PEMBROKE. Sept. 17. Allen, John Hensley, Esq. Cresselly Ditto 27. Green, James, Esq. Vachendre Ditto Harries, Joseph, list). Llanunwas Oct. 13. Iliggoii, Will iam, EHJ. Spittal Sept. 25. Laugharne, John P. Esq. Orlandoa Ditto 15,. Mirehouse, John, Esq. Brownslade Ditto 17. Meyrick, John Francis, Esq. Bush Ditto-25. Owen, Sir Hugh, Bart. Orielton Oct. 18. Rees, John, Esq. Tredefed Sept. 10. Saer; David,. Esq. Gellyhanlog Ditto Scourfield, Wm. Henry, Esq. Robeston Hall Ditto 17. Stephens, David, Esq. Jameston Ditto Swann, Charles BroGk, Esq. Jklirriston Ditto Thomas, James, Esq. Kilpuion 1804. GAMEKEEPERS. Oct. 20. J)avies, Thomas, yeoman, Gamekeeper toC. A. Phillips,, Esq. for the Manor of Spitta) Ditto 27. Hassall, Thomas, Gent. Gamekeeper to Thomas Lloyd, Esq. for the Manors of Kernes and Lan- I wlrnach. Ditto 15. Nicholas, William, yeoman, Gamekeeper to Richard Le Hunr, Esq. for the Manors of Llawrian and.one halt of Maenclochog. Sept. 10. Lawrence, George, veomaiii Gamekeeper to TVin. Henry Scourfield, Esq. for the Manors of New Moat/and Robeston Ditto27. Temple, John, yeoman, Gamekeeper to Hugh Barlow, Esq. for the Manor of Llawrenny 9 GWYNNE, Clerk of the Peace. 1804. County if CARDIGAN. Oct., 4..Evans, John, of Nantygelly, in the parish of Dyhewyd, Gent. u, w Ditto 5. Howell, Sylvanus, of Morfa, Esq. Sept. 18. Jones, the Rev. Alban Thomas', of Tyglin, Clerk James, Edward Price, of Cardigan, Surgeon I'ocock, Luke, of Nanteos, Esq. 1804.. GAMEKEEPER. Nov. 19. Jones, John, of Penybont, in the parish of Caran, Gent. Gamekeeper to the LordBishop'of St. Davids, of .and within the Manor of Llanddewv- brevy. LLOYD. Clerk of the Peace. N. B. Any person giving information, to me, or ally of my sub-distributors, of any one killing or pursuing Game who has not taken out a. Certificate, shall, on conviction thereof, receive half the penalty, and his name, if required, not be made known. The Game Lists will be posted., as usiial, at the several Stamp-Offices, Towns, andPllblic Places, within the above Counties. By Act 25th Geo. Ill,; Persons are required to take out •Certificates and Deputations in the Counties they usually reside. By the same Act Deputations will quality menial Servant's only. Anaccontit of persons discovered offending against this Act, will be transmitted to the -Board, iii order that prosecti- lions may be commenced m the Exchequer, By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Ma- jesty's Stawp Duties, C. E. BERESPORD, Sccrctani. WM. BOVYEN, Distributor. lIfONEt. T h.-aavanced on MORTGAGE of FREE- X HOLD or COPYHOLD LANDS, the several sums of^lOOO, ^5(X), £ 4iX), cf400, and ^OO. Apply to Mr. R. Williams, Solicitor, Cardiff. SWANSEA SUBSCRIPTION ASSEMBLY, At the MACKWORTH-ARMS, On FRIDAY, Jmi. 18,1805, (BRING THE QUEEN'S BIRTH-DAY). Captain G. JONES, > c, Mr. EDW. HAWKINS, Jun. ( Stewards- DANCING will commence at Seven Q'Clock. Non-subscribers, LADIES 4s.—GENTLEMEN 6s. SOPPBR AT TWELVE O'CIOCK. Chaises as usual, I IF A. Z. who, about a mouth since,' advepl tised in a London paper for a PARTNER in a larg and lucrative concern m Wales, who could command from 6 lOci g,OOO, and whose only motive for advertising was on account of a favourable opportunity of extending the con- cern," is disengaged, he may hear of a person ready to treat with him, by direcring a'line to B. C. at the Cambrian Olliccj Swansea, N. B. If the above person is engaged, the Advertiser hereof will be happy to treat with any other House under similar circumstances of respectability, &c.. CARMARTHEN". By hi.) Majesty's Royut Letters Patent, I'OE MAKING B R E E C H E S W AISTC O A TS. JOHN MARKS, FEELING the deepest sense of gratitucle to his Friends and the Public tor their past favours, begs leave to inform them, that in coijseauence of the Death of his late Brother, he has appoInted Mr. NEEDLE, his Bro- tiier-jn-Lavv, from LONDON, to carryon the Business, which he flattens hiuisclf .will-be done eh a plan that. wHI still fur- ther the establishment of his Warehouse, in LAMMAS- STREET, where Ladies and Gentlemen will be supplied with every article in his line, in the first fashion, and on the shortest notice. j CAR-MAR-THEN. DAVID THOMAS, • GROCER and TEA-DEALER, BEGS leave to return his best thanks to his Friends and the Public in general, for their favours to him at his late shop in BRIDGE-STREET, which he has re- linquished in behalf of his brother, THOMAS THOMAS,'to whom he begs a continuance of their support in the RETAIL TRADE and flatters himself, that his determination to lay in the best articles, and to servr. his customers on the most moderate terms, will merit their approbation. Do THOMAS having just opened a commodious WARE- HOUSE, at No. 10, KING^STITF.E'F, begs leave to solicit a continuance of the favours of his friends and customers in the WHOLESALE TRADE; and embraces this opportunity of informing them, that he has formed such respectable con- nexions as will enable him to lay in his Sugars from the first markets, and his Teas direct from the India-House and truststhat a continuance oi his exertions will give satisfaction. N.B.Fatnihes supplied on moderate terms. GLOCESTER. NEWTON BRABANT, of this city, PIN-! MAKER, having declined Business in favour of Mr. THOMAS HAYNES, of the same city, respectfully solicits the- countenance and support of his Friends and the Public, in behalf of his Successor, Mr. Hayues, Dec. 27,1804. I -Nam ^T^HOMAS HAYNESV having taken to the X above Business, trusts, that by an unremitting atten- tion to iLo same, he shall be enabled to execute all orders committed to his care, with punctuality and dispatch. Dec. 27,1804. r TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By D. PERROTT, On Tuesday, the 15 th day of January inst. at Pentre-Mawr, within half a mile of the town of Swansea, TT'I.V E STACKS of BARLEY, Two ditto of X W1IEA1, and 1 wo ditto of OATS, in nine lots, for the convenieiicy of the purchasers. Three months credit will be given upon approved secu- rity gt two U.nd a half per cent, will be. aflovrc-ct-tDr roady money. Sale will begin at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. N. D. There arc two good Barns upon the Premises, which the purchasers may have the use of .for threshing their du-' l'erent lots, n required, until May'next. IN THE VALE OF GWENDRARTHFACH, Near CARMARTHEN. TO BE SOLD BY A DCTION, At the Kin^g's-Arms inn, in the town of Carmarthen, on the 25th of lebruary next, between the hours oi two and lour o'clock in the afternoon, subject to the Conditions of Sale which Shall be then produced, By WILLIAM DAVIES, Auctioneer, Ldt 1 • yk LL that exceeding fertile and, very ■LX. desirable FARM, and rich MEADOW and PASTURE LANDS, called GLANYRYNNLS^situate in the said vale, in tlie parish of, LCANDDABOG, iit the said county of Carmarthen, and about seven miles jfrom the market-town of Carmarthen, and within few hundrcii yarck io Linte, aud within the distance of two miles to Coa% 11 Lot 2. Also another very compact and truly vaiqab e FARM, adjoining Gianyrynnis, called LODGE, consistii e of beautiful MEADOW and PASTURE LANDS. Lot 3. And also another FARM, adjoining the last-me tioned premises, called COURT, containing many Acres f low MEADOW LANDS, and extensive PASTURE an j CORN GROUNDS, in an improved state ofsculture. | The Dwelling-houses alid Outlmildings, Feirtses and T: t- closures, upon those three Farms, are in excellent repaj and the soil, without exception,ys rich and luxuriant as ajy in.the county of Carmarthen and the Corn Lands upon tie two last lots lay on a gentle rise of the vale, in a clue soipli aspectand the Meadow and Pasture Lands have evttfy convenience of further improvement, by the proper use aiid management of water, which springs in gre £ ^profusion out •of the rising lands. These, with the other locSj. advantaoes of being near Lime and Coal, and the small dYsfence from the.best market in South-Wales, render this property truiv valuable. J For particulars apply to John Williams, Solicitor Qår- marthen. <
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WEDNESDAT, San. & The rank of the' officer ;Vvho brought over the ciis- j patches from France-, as mentioned yesterday, "is Variously stated one account represents him to .bean Ensign, another a Lieutenant, and a third a General OltictT. Nothing has yet transpired as 7 to the nature of his dispatches. The Star of this day states, that they relate only to an exchange'of prisoners; while the Courier, on' the other hand, says, we take upon ourselves to assert, with con- fidence, that'-they do not relate-to an exchange of Prisoners."—In the mean' time, dispatches have been sent to the Downs, with orders lor every at- tention to be paid to the French Oiiieer, The general tenor of the letters from Lisbon, by the last mails, expressed considerable apprehen- sion that Portugal would not be allowed to remain neutral. One letter, however, from a very respec- table mercantile house at Lisbon says, that an ar- rangement for the neutrality oi" Portugal is con- cluded, for which she is to pay six millions-of cru- sades to France. American papers to the 6th ult. were received this morning. These papers mention, that the Leander and Cambrian British ships of war, had returned to Halifax, on the 15th of November, after an unsuc- cessful chace of the French frigates which escaped from New York in the bcgmningof that month. It is positively stated in a paper of the 4th, that Jerome Bonaparte embarked on the Friday pre- ceding on board the French frigate Le President, lying oft Annapolis, and that the frigate had imme- diately weighed anchor and proceeded down the. Ba.y. But as the British frigate 1.1 Kevolutioaaire was cruising in that quarter, it was-considered pro- bable that they would not venture to put to sea. The Americans have 'bombarded-Tripoli, taken and destroyed several gun-boats, and done great .j ti-,o town notwithstanding.which .the.. i)ey continued to insist on a douceur of-150,000. dollars as the terms of peace. The attack was to be renewed. It appears that the French Ambassador from Bonaparte, announcing his hew dignity of Empe- ior, arrived at Washington about the 20th of No- vember, arid had an audience of Mr. Jefferson on the 23d of that month. What took place at this interview has not transpired. The Ambassador's suite was extremely numerous and splendid. He sailed from France onboard a frigate which was conveying troops to Martinique, but oil account, of contrary winds, was-driven into Guadaloupe, from ■whence, after landing the forces, the frigate pro- ceeded to the port of Annapolis. There were three other frigates which sailed from Nantz at the same time, full of troops, all which were landed at Gua- daloupe. The American papers contain a report of a, de- elaratioiVof war by Eibperor Jacques against Spain, issued from his Imperial residencè in Hayti. Though his sable Majesty cannot expect to carry on.hostilities on a great scale, he has issued orders for fitting out as many privateers as possible to an- noy the Spanish commerce.. Since the meeting of Congress, the last com- mercial treaty betwixt England and the United States, which is, on the whole, highly favourable to our commercial interests, has been ratified with almost no opposition. On the 22d of November, the Vice President, Mr. Burr, who is President of the Senate, took his seat. This naturally, in the recent recollection of the cir- cumstances attending the duel in which General Hamilton fel!, created a considerable sensation. • Be,had hardly gone through the official forms of opening the meeting, when an adjournment for three days was moved and carried. It is remark- ed that Mr. Burr had not the least intercourse with any of the members. The report of the day is, that Lord Melville will 0' Retire from office, and be succeeded at the Admi- ralty by Mr. Yorke.. •- JMark-lane, Jan. 9.—We haye scarce any fresh -v samples of Wheat to-day, and the supply here is but middling; at ^present but little foreign; sales are at. a small variation. Barley is quoted1 nominal, almost all sold on'Monday. Malt heavy sale. Grey Peas are dearer; so are Beans of carll sort. But few samples of Oats; expecting many arrivals. This article is scarcely named higher, excepting for fine samples—Rape Seed remains dear; and iiour plenty, and is rather cheaper. ■ 1 PRICE OF STOCKS. Eanjc Stock 168* Long Ann. 17*1 &perC. Red. 58§ India Stock 180|' 3 per C. Cons. 59| 60 India Bonds Is. a 2s. dis. per C 75 Excheq. Bills, Is. 3s. dis. ■5 per CU Navy. 89f Omnium 10 pro n. %er C.A797 10Q .Lottery. Tickets 19). Os. Dublin—Exchange on London 9g, Y esterday the Dividends on the Pubfic Funds began pay- ing at (he Bank, to the merchants; and to-morrow they ■will be paid to the public.