The Cambrian

FOHS.}LE, FIFTY TONS STOUT FETEHSBUllCfI -& HKiViP..ipp] y to Messrs. Thomas Riiihpps Hnd Alii lord-. ■ \\F ANTED immediately, AN APPRENTICE ■- T -to the HA'l-MAKING I'.FS! XI.SS a vou'tli' about fourteen years oi-age, of respectable -Hu-eatsj wit!) whom a pr.eniiiuuwiii be expcclcd. Or a YOM'H^ Man who has been ,used to. the. RETAIL HAT TRADE, as SHOPMAN if conversant hi the Welsh ianguage the more ag v Apply (if by letter, po^t-paid) toS. G. WilJoughby, Hat-' maiiutacturer,- VVmd-street, b«ar.se»; who makes a If kinds of LAI) I Kb lasiiionable •od HHnSG HATS and BO>r,lN, and (i K\i I.C\fii [(.MIT HATS for S'innner wear, a^reeabJe to order. .7 Wnj.oor, its v !u,-(ii. I'ilVA. A Furnished w l nuuni i.;l, aur In use 1.1 iituaied in the airy -and preu-iniit part of tli« town. cjT1^\VK\, itL r El No. 66, Bl(QAD.,qlTA:f, BRISTOL, BEGS l«M\r tu return hi.- 1 hanks-.to the'^La-, flic? <uid <ient!einp.a otthe Prjucip^lity for their pas' tdviMHs,. and ass-UH,s thcin thai lie continues .to pe.riorm PAIN 1 ING ni All ifs vuiions! ,n- arid GLAZTERY witii the best of niateuals, ^orkinmisliip, t •at>d considerably-under the custoiijarv wities;' Oim-and Coi,oi.?Uh properly prepared for any sort of woik, and sold, eq.uai to London, and on the same tow term*. .ilsO las i).ew-inveiiu»(i cotnpo-<iiiea ol Cui.i .oul ?-'».(«{/< Chocol/JU Ontou,)it ior all exfeiiml wood or irot-i work, which vvilj be found,-0x1 a tan-trial, to be tbebest artidcevçrused iof durabil^ly uwd cHoajjucts, aiid*mav be used by any person. Window Gla'jS.cut to .any .dimensions exact, nnd of any quality; and eareiully packed; Sashes' rc.tdy giaxed, Cu- eusnijei Lights, Gtiidio C\.ps&.c. c i i >w. N.}3. Aii APPRENTICE WAITED; a premium is e.vpeeteii. IOIL BKIMUl^ 3^C' T/le CJIlMt V CASTLE, n „■ .-JOll .JiL\K]\S, 'Master, 1;I;J7 Cl:nstant In. Hi, ai. i a remarkably f„,t ■ sailer, lying at Swansea Quay, readv to tale in (jowls and.. Passengers. W'lJi sail 111 a few days, wind and weather permitting.. The Cabin is litted up for the accomiifodation oi Lathes and GentiemeH. For freigh passage apply to the blaster, on board 0; .at tile *»' .-01 >v,Nbii1.>)•. TO BE hv;L!) iiv AUCTION, At the King's-Anns, m Curdiif, on Tuesday, the June, 1895,1 e'woeu the houi's of two and-six nrtlie atterir.Kui, > :,s s'1("' 0 v f 4 burthen j t h) 1. s, d V It <1 t watir w';e;i 'o i,»il ^u"- v t1 1 > i, and is we'il For-particulars t»i>»>lv to. Tho.v..Dattuu, Cardirl; or to C. Joilef. 'who will stiew the vessel.- ■ I <. I :U y I TO BE SOLI) L<Y ALI'ITON. At the Star-inn, in ^Fe.t'^i-l y hi', o> Si mih tV 1 ,t' day of June, .180,\ beiwtui til 1 ot j, ill, arm I o'clock-, in the aUfcinuori, unk.oa ufcoosed of in lLe m t time by;Friv;ate Conti act, ALL that Ml JiUAGE or DWELTJ\G- HOLSE and S1-IOF, a itli a good Cake-house and roouiy Cellar,, late in the bcewp 1 ion oi John Griffiths, Shep- keeijc.r, situate near the old Iu)npt.ke-e;ate> at tli« angle of the two principal streets in the wd n of and the most e!i»ible,;sitnation for.<ts?wpin the place.. Tbese pren)isesare held by le i^e toi tiu u t< s ( reel term of 80 years, arid wer.e let to the said John .Grifiitlis, at a clear profit Oi J i) I's For mriiier particular;, and to treat In Pnvate Contract, apply 1) Mi I) 'id Jo,K'>, ,Utue Vheid. re; or to Win.. Mcyrick,Atto.neyatLaw,Merthyr-TtdviL. 'I GLAMOHGAKSHIRE. For positive and pert nplori/ SiJLE b.1f AUCTION, At the Star-inn, m Mer»h\i-1 il, on Satnrdav. the 2'2d ofj June, 1805, between the hems offom and six o'clock ill the afternoon, or ill the mean time by Private Contract, in the following or such other lots as may be agreed upon, Lot 1. A LL that compact FREEHOLD MES- iX SU AGE, FARM, and LANDS, called TYR RHYD Y BEDD, situate half a mile north of the parish of Merth.y r-TydviJ, containing by admeasurement ;,0 Acres, or tberenbonts, all in a ring-fence, and now let to Richard Lewis, as tenant at will, at per annum. w' A Vein of Sand-nine feet deep-ot excellent quality, has ,been lately discovered undcr the Farm and it also con. tains. Iron Qre Knd Coal. It has an unliinitted Right of e "tL Connuon tipon all the Hills in the Manor of Selig wi li, themostfertiJeinthePrincipatitv. Lot 2. NIN E MESSUAGES of DWELLING-HOUSES, in good repair, with Gardens thereto belonging, lately erected on part oi the above Farm, and now jet to responsi- ble tenants at will, at resits amovinfihg to ,£,15. LotS. A CLOSE or PARCEL of the above Farm, let to Edward Win. Nicholas, by icase for 97 years, whereof 85 .years are now unexpired, whereon ten dwelling-houses are erected. Lot 4. EIGIIT MESSU A G-ES or D WE L.LING- IIOUSES, situate in Bridjse-stvtect, iuthc village 01 Merthyr- Tidvii, let to tenants at will, at rents amounting in the whole to ,£45 3s. For further particulars apply.to Jlr, William Lewis, the proprietor, atGelly a'r Gwelh, in Gellygare; or io,Wiili.«ui Meyrick, Attorney at'Law, Mertli vr-T.ydvii, who'is duly au- thorised to treat by Private Contract. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of .Chancery, made in a cause wherein AN iN'E1130NT- YILLE and others are plaintiffs, and TlIOMAS CAHDER and others are defeiidanis, the Creditors of WILLIAM HONVILLE, late of the county of the boroupji of Carmar- then, Gentleman, deceased, are forthwith to coine in and prove their debts before Alexander Fopharn, Esq.. one of the Masters of the said Court, at hisChambers, in Southamp- ce" ton-build mgs, Chancery-lane, London, or. in 'default thereof they w ill be excluded the beneiit of the said decree. In the Exchequer, between Sir Wat kin Lewis, Knt. Plain tiff, and Johts Morgan and others, Defendants. THE Receiver of the tluds and Profits of the Estates in the pU-aduiEjs of this cause, mentioned, is authorised to RECFJ\ L PROPOSALS for RENTING, from year to year, the I WO (T\i o.i COAL, (together but not separately) calhdthi s!100T UPPER LAN- DWR VEIN, and the FIVE-FOOT CLYNDEE, or PENYVILIA VEIN, situate under the Meisydd, Pentre- pOth, and Penurheol Farms, part of the Estates 111 the plead- ings of this cause mentioned, situate in the'several parisnes of Laiigevelach and Saint John's, in.the county of Glamor- gan', in tlie immediate neighbourhood of the'sea-port town of Swansea, Such proposals, specifying price and quantity, to be addressed to Edward Williams, -Esq. Southam pton- buildings, London, to be by him exhibited to the Deputy Remembrancer, who will let the Two Veins of Coal, to the highest bidder, (producing good security tor the fulfilment of his contract) on the 20th of June next. CARDIGANSHIRE. NOTICE to all MASONS, ARTIFICERS, WORKMEN, and others, desirous of U'SRDSNT.IKISS and CONTRACTING for the REBUILDING a certain BRIDGE Over the RIVER/TTVY, in tha, said county, called LLANIO BRIDGE; That the Conrmitttee appointed by the Court of Quarter- Sessions of the Peace, held and kept in and for tiie said county, will meet at the Biack-Lion inn, in the town of Lampeter-pout-Stephen, in the said county, on W ednesday, the 5th clay of June next; to receive Plans, Estimates, and Proposals, for Hebui Iding, tbe said Bridge and to contract and agree with-the person or persons whose. Plan, Estimate; and Proposal shall then be approved of by the said Com-, jnittee for performing -the work., And siich perspn or _u persons desirous of undertaking the said work, (and to whom it imiy De inconvenient to attend 1 t me and place above-iih'iitioned) are desired to 1 { f »r their Plans, Estintates, ill P opOsals to Mr. Herbert 1 yrd, of Carmar- then, th C I the Peace for tl t nty, to belaid by hnu before the said Committee, LaiujJi 1 Apui 29, 1805. j -SWANSEA. A'-B A L L, At the ON" lHUXD:'1Y, Muy 2'7, 1ÜO: Lieat.Col. PRICE, ? • _"i;r. H0.BEES, ] 'u6' DAKCiNG will ctinimence at Nine o'Clock. GENTLEMEN 5s.~—LADIES &. 6d. MACKWORTH-ARMX INN, SWANSEA. I Importer and Dealer in Foreign Wines, Spirits, ice. OAS just received ft:omiPoHTU(>,vL several JL JL PIPES of'excellent PQKT, of tlie vintage of 180. Oi his own importation, which he is enabled to teii in dovini- as cheap as in Bristol or London,^ ) <* M > j He begs leave to express Jus j_i 1 fi 1 a k i< 1 1 n for the .steady and liberal support, t CIIL. I 1 > ht N^bi'itYt Ixtaii-y, and.Public,-and to « 11 c '1 1 1 exertions to merit a continuance' ot their kniunpss. WANT'ED, a middle-aged' Man, as SEll- VANT to' a SING 1 E G F X'TLEIu AN; a person who is perfectly capable oflüokiiJg aitcr ::nd attending to Two Horses, aud. who wiii OCL 1 d'v assistiu the G ,mien. —None need apply but such i> c 1 0 uduce an undeniable character ior hoiiestv and'sohrietv- Apply. tü Mr. Davies, vi mte-L»on, Carmarthen. TRADE.' A PARTNER WANTED 'who will advance from <^fSOO to '^400;in a JIANU FACTORY, where the, profits; without requiring petional atlendance, will viet I I c I Put particulars apply by letter, post-paid, to the Printer of this Paper. ŒAMüIWAN. 'A W O R KIN G O A RD E N ER, B LAC K- il «H <1 rLOOGHMAN WrANTED, at Lan- d 1 i- b nirv abridge in the Vale. • 1 itit I-. ii 8110.1"" with aSlied «iiia Bcl- .iow.s, AuviL GriIldsíunc, kc. and a House ajid Garden near i ana » ( 1 „ disengaged. 1 1 v. 1 n t tunstarit work; and their wives (if any). ill h 4i 1 f or Knitting work in, summer and winter. SEA-BATHING, L. MAWBEY'' T'I INSPECT-FULLY miorms. the NpbiHty, G en- Ac try, and the Public in general, that owing to the pre- sent" fine weather, and for the accommodation ofsevcraJ Ladies* he is induced to begin BATHING earlier this sea- ^nn tl.aa n> a' •« L MAWBI-.Y, impressed'with gratitude for the very libe- ial e> 1 ot'i i_eni( nt lie has met with from a.generous imblic -nue t!iv, oiaMUkment of his BATHING MACHINES, rakes t'nsiipj ( itunity.of returning his most grateful acknow- iedjmtcnts lor the same, and humbly hopes that, by a con-, nn uj l ot his assiduity to please, lie may merit their future pan mine an suppnt. i he bubsc 1 kon.Season will commcnce in June. Sw 1 IK a, "W 1805.

TIM CvIMB&IULW. SWANSEA, FRIDAY, May 24. Arrioed here, Lady-and Miss Paxton, Mr. Traherne, Mr, t' \i»- Westfaling, Major Rogers, Mr. Hassali, Mrs- t u s JMrs. and Miss Thompson, Mrs. Jones, Miss Cor- dorr, ac. tXC. >- f/te LORD BrsHoP of La-dat r- will hold his i v ION at Abergavenny, on Friday, the 21sf; at i ( 7, on the 24th; at Ldndaffl, on Tues- IIIC ^Sfh; 'and at Cowlrridge, on Wednesday, the 1 12f tli, ÛrtDAIN at Latidaff, oh Sunday, the 3>Qlh day of June next. We have seen a letter from Plymouth, dated on Tuesday last, which states, that in consequence of an express received that morning, fiom. the Admiral- ty, Admiral Cotton, with 11 sail of tha line and se- veral -smaller ships ot war,"had sailed trom Cawsand Ray, with sealed orders. The squadron had taken six months' stores on board, its destination, though not known, was supposed for the West-In- dies. V. r We have been favoured with the sight of a. letter from .an officer on board LonLNelson's fleet, dated at sea, Feb. 13, from which we copy the following Journal (the only authentic account yet published) of the proceedings of the squadron, from the pe- riod of its sailing in pursuit of the Toulon fleet in January Ja.st, to its return from Egypt. On the -19 th of January, being at anchor with the fleet in Agincourt Sound, on the coast of Sardi- nia, the Seahorse and Activcfrigates came in, and ¡Ílade the signal for the enemy's fleet being at sea. Signal was then made to unmoor and get under weigh. Sailed through the eastern passage form- red by innumerable islands and sunken rocks dur- ing a dark night: having cleared it, shaped our course for the south end of Sardinia. Jan i'Oth, two frigates were dispatched to look out ahead: the wind shifted, and became less favourable. 21st, baffling winds. 22d, the Seahorse hove in sight, and made signal that she had been chased by the enemy's frigates. 23d and 24th, contrary winds. 25th, the Active joined without having gamed any intelligence of the enemy. 36th, prepared for an- choring; lay, to: signal made for. the Captain. 27th, parted company with the fleet, keeping a S.E. course:. at 8 P. M. arrived off Sicily: lay to in Pa- lermo Bay: the Captain went on shore with dis- patches from Lord Nelson, and returned on board about 4 A.M. 28th, the fleet moored onf Palermo. 29th, tacked and stood in for the Faro of Messina t iy to with the fleet off Mount Struinbolo, waiting for the tide. 30th, at 9 A,. M. made sail through the Faro of Messina, had a line view of the country, and saw the far-famed ScyUaand Charybdis. A frigate sent to Corfu. We now perceived the Ad- miral's intention of going off Egypt. 31st, strong gales from the NAy.^keepiag our course about S.E. Feb. 1st, variable weather. 2d, heavy squalls, split our main-top-sail. 3d, wind N.W. course S.E. :4th, signal niade for the Captain stood in for the It-ti land. 5th, made the land on the coast of Africa, steering a direct course tor Alexandria. 6th, got soundings and communicated, the same. 7th, off Alex mci *i.i the Captain, went on shore with dis- patches for the Consul: st o I viell.in forth6 town Pompey's Pillar in sigl n d? sail at 5 P. M. steering JN.W. obtained no intelligence of .the enerny. 8th, 9th, and 10th, variable weather; shaped our course for Candia.- 11th" stood in for the land. 12th, off GOB, on the coast of Candia. 13th, bore up for Malta. Tfie greatest zeal for the service has been evinced, amidst themost untoward circumstances that could possibly have occurred to counteract the best intentions and wisest arrangements, from the time we were informed of the enemy's escape tiHbe time we had cleared ap10st.difficult and dan- t o gerous navigation. Laying at anchor and unpre- pared as we were, by having boats and officers on shore, yet we did not exceed two hours in this bold attempt. To comprehend it clearly, the situation of the place should be known: the passage that would in all probability have taken us into the midstot the eiieni.*waS not to be thought of, the wind being directly contrary. There remained only one alternative, and we .-happily overcame the danger that was apprehended, i The in- tention then was to get round the sout h end of Sar- dinia, supposing the enemy were destined for the ¡ eastward, in which case we to intercept them,but baffling winds interfered with our design. Cruisers were seat in every direction to gain intel- ligence, but not getting any, except in the first in- stance, by which we. found they had steered to- wards the southward,, the Commander in Chief de- l lermmcd to touch' as Sicily, and •aftcrwarcM pm- c«ed to Al'exandna. on ihe old station off Toulon, being at tlie distance of about '300 miles from Malta. We have been in- fbrmed that a large ship had been seen with the loss of her three tup-musts while we were oif Sdt- dinia; it' this be true the French fleet may probably have been dispersed, and since returned inLo port*" .tf¿[{orrl, April 23.—-The Diligence cutter, in the fl service of the Customs ot this port, under the com- mand ot the 'Mate, (Mr. Palmer) sent in.yesterday a sloop with about 20 tons of salt .on.board-. A little "ill humour manifested itself yesterday afternoon among the shipwrights employed in this dock-yard, but as they came regularly to their work this morning, it is to be hoped that. their real or ■supposed claims.will be submitted in a becoming and respectful manner, and then there is no doubt they will receive the attention they appear to me- rit. A small increase in their day pay is wnat they aresaidtohopeior. Sailed the American ship Hope, Campbell, for New York.—The mania for visiting the Transat- lantic shores for experimental agricultural pur- poses has, it should seem, been cured by the me- lancholy upshot of former adventurers, especially from Wales,—The Hope did not take ou t more than three or four passengers, all but one of whom were Americans on their return home. Yesterday sailed the Auckland packet, Richards, for WatCil'ord, with'mails and passengers; among whom were General Drumvnond and suite, who, is, we understand, second in command in the ex- pedition under Sir Eyre Coote. This day arrived the Camden, Nuttall, from Waterford, with a mail: this night she sails tor Waterford with Mr. Lee, M. P. and. a mail. IL The Earl of Leicester j Steele, from hence to Wa- terturd, spoke on the loth, of the Smalls, tlie Laufra Newman, irom New York. hound to Liverpool-, out 35 days, all well. The Swansea volunteer cavalry, commanded by j Capt. Hughes, returned hither on Monday last from • Carmarthen. They were inspected byCol.Stewa-. J on Saturday,and particularly complimented by that worthy and gaUantbnicer on their superior military attainments. Previous to their departure from Car- marthen, the men were liberally regaled by the Mayor, in return for their very exemplary, conduct while on duty and after being dismissed here on J Monday, were handsomely entertained with a din- ner by their officers. ¡ Sir Hugh Owen's fine corps of Pembroke*r*> '< 'I _.t )iiianrv ca dependent yeomanry cavalry, consisting i troops, arrived here last Saturday on purnane^ ¡ dutyforoncmonth. The 2d and 5th battalions of Carmarthenshire volunteers received their colours on Wednesday- last, at Carmarthen. The mottos are in Welsh: on the latter," Ein Brcrmin a'n G zclad,—" Our Kins and our Country." On the former, Ein Dun-, ein liren- nin, a'n Gwlad/'—Qur God, our. King, and our Coun- try, The 2d battalion returned home from perma- nent, duty this day, after meriting a very gratifying encomium from Col. Stewart on the high state of i r u discipline, they have acquired since he formerly .in. spectedthem, and distinguishing themselves by die most-.decorous.and soldier-like behaviour in quar- tel's. The Lord Bishop of Landaff has presented the Rev, Mr. Davies, of Olveston, Glocestershire, the author ot Celtic Researches," with the living of Bi- shopston, near this town, vacant by the death of the iiev. Air. Edwards. On Tuesday last T homas Morris, Esq. was sworn in a Common C clinch man of the borough of Car- Z, marthen, in the. room of the lately-deceased John Morgan.Esq.ofFurnace., The most successful hooks that have appeared for many years, have been Dr. Dickson's System of practical Agriculture, and Mr. Arthur Young's Far- uier!s Kalendar. This fact is honourable to coun- try gentlemen and to farmers, a class of society who have undeservedly been accused of discourag- ing improvements, and of shutting their eyes against all knowledge acquired through the medi- um of the press. Fifteen, hundred copies of Dr. Dickson's Agriculture have been sold within six months, and nearly eight thousand of Mr Young's Kalendar within twelve months The bonding system is about to be extended to the port of Falmouth. A gentleman from the Board of Customs, and another from that of the Excise have been down surveying the warehouses to be licensed for this purpose. The quarantine i-s about to be removed from Fal- mouth to Scilly, where a lazaretto is to be formed ja for its use. This regulation is probably connected with the preparations for accommodating ships, of war in Falmouth, as vessels are never suffered to perform quarantine where our ships of war rendez- vous. Mr. George Stanton, of the Wrexham Theatre, had the misfortune to have his leg broken, a few evenings sinee, by a party of disorderly fellows throwing him violently down stairs, while he was endeavouring to prevent their getting into the The- atre without paying, and he lies very ill in conse- quence.. The non-commissioned officers and privates of the two companies ot Oswestry volunteers, much to their honour, have generously subscribed two days pay for the widow of Mr. C. Griffiths, builder (late a Serjeant in the corps) whose death, by a tall from a scaffold, we mentioned in our last paper. Caution.—Counterfeit penny-pieces have been circulated in this town, within, these few days they are made of lead, thinly cased oyer with copper, and may easily be detected by their dull sound. There was a large shew of store cattle, sheep and latnbs, at Lbnellyfair yesterday. The former rather declined in price: ewes and Iambs sold from 10s. 6d. to 21s. the couple, and yearling sheep from 9-3. to 12s. each. Potatoes.—A Member of an, AgricuJtural Socicty at Greenock recommends an unprovementin the culture of potatoes, of which he has had several years experience.-—" The first year (he says) I cut. the potatoe in three pieces, the top, the midfdle, and the bottom parts; .(I suppose every person knows the top of the potatoe from the bottom, as the prin- cipal eyes are oh the top) and planted these in three rows. The top plant was ten days earlier than the middle plant, and a much greater crop; the middle plant: Was earlier than the bottom, and a better ctop; the bottom produced but a very indifferent crop. For some seasons past-I have only planted the top eyes, and I may safely say, I have the best crops and driest potatoes in the country. None need be deterred from this plan on the ground of waste; for after the top is cut off, the remainder then keeps better-and longer for use thaifif the po- tatoe had been preserved entire. As a proof of this, lay a whole potatoe on the top of the. ground, ur in any exposed place, and it will shew, that the top plants grow faster, and are many inches long, before there is any growth from the bottom. BIRTH.. Thf* lad v of Sir R. L. Blosse, Dart. of Llariblethian House, near CowLridge, of a daughter. MARRIED. In London, F. hnund Edmunds, Esq. of OSwcftry. to Miss D< nvnes, ot Old Chartge.' r it Last week, J. Curruthers, Esq. of Hales Owen, to Miss Smith, eldest daughter of the late Ferd-inando Smith, Esti. oi the Grange, Salop. w DIED. -*• "Hr..WUliarii Turner, formerly an eaiineiit t.a: IN*i,MUALGOUIER}shiie. l;a^t \tër 1: T P '» i t n r- on with..«1T. K* J J»\ < S \i, > « .y' YCDR» kept the hitc-.>>\«ii uu>, iu uiat ti,wo. lac tatter was a member ot tlm j ■>>,joina njiUi.'tti'r. and is the hrst pri- ». ,itc V. ili) has l' (- i. i v. JUt « ii a,lull, istll'g of. V40 iaeu, was «;iub«uied, ia Juuo isy;i.

M 1L IT A Y -T It 0 M 0 T10 2v S. FUO: •TUT. i.ONPO. UA7 i-.TTl- Swansea. V olurttecr Cavatr:Coniat David Wi'.iiants to lartuCii.uH, vice J. A. 1/uca.s, resigned. .a 4i.li or Curiiiarllienshire Vo- hi.itcci i.i:c.»iti_v.j-iL-a {.j/ iki, I.teutt aunt ct'the count it if thu,—?i-i uant lunici., to be C'-iptaia, vi;;e in1" i d j„»i,e J. »« d Utut. to bo Ensign, vi-^e )>(:vv!s, promovt'd.. inmnuafiv.ti i,I tin L-jya! 1- untshire Ftirdeer*, signed bv, the ford Lieutenant qf the,cojt,tty at-bluet.—S:r i'tios. Mo-tyu, ,i3art. to be Liei'.t.-C "ii I iv- J r\cv Lloyd, Ban. to be Major T. M Klwa.vW, I I >,i C. Lioyo, J. btuailey, i. [•'eitiiaiu, Exps. to be Capuuus W. SaialJev, F. i ouj-, I'. Haiuj,hre\-s>- A* iiaar.Eu; H. Roberts, Geats. to be First! n* luj.W Tl rM.e..J. Parry, T. ILi- ton, M. Stepiieiis, o .N t L i, «ut. • '.us; G. Lloyd/ Cierk,.to tie C' 11 -J <y\? t (>ei t. Pav- niaster; W-Clkigat, o, \t Gent, sargeon.

-COUNTRY MARKETS. SWANSFA.. Wheat 41. 12s.7d. Barley 31. 4s. <3d. Oats TL. 9s. 4d. per quarter. BmD(,t:XD.. Wheat 10s. 6d. to lis. 6d. Barlev 6-. to 6s. 8d, Oats 2s. 3d..to,&.v6d. per .Winchester busi'uT. I BT, Y DG lis. to 32s..yd.: Barley 6s. Oil. to 7s. Od. Oats i's. -id. to 3s. Od..per bushel bt fi gallons. C.VRDIFF. Wheat 17s.'to 29s. jser bushel' of 'JO gallons. Barley 15s. to 16s. Od. per ditto. Uat's l'is. per bushel of 39. gallons. Carmarthen. W he 110 (M -Barley ,5s. Od. to5s. 6d. Oat S LIAVEI-lV. Vfheat OS. (yd. to 10s. 6d. Eariev 7s. Od. to 7s. 4d. per Winchestef 0 S lej. LANDOVERY. yl 8s. Od. Pil- corn, 10s. Od. Gre\ 1 u- <» > or bushel*of 30 {iniions. LAMPI.ttiti. Wht ill- (}• o lis. lLl. Bariev b-. fd. to 7s. Od. Piicorn lOs. to lOs, (jd; per bushel of ten gallons. Oats at New Quay, 2s. Od. to fs.:Q-rt. •- Cardigan. Wheat 10-. Od. Barley 5s. Od. to 6s. 6..1. Oats i's. Od. to 2s. 6d. pi-ituc Seed OsT Od. to 0>0d. jJer Winchester bushel. Bhkoon. Wh-eat- 14s.6:1. Bitfle^ 7s fid. Pease 7s; cd. White ditto 10s. 6d.—-per bushel oi ,0 o ,,x Oais 7" per measure'of 20-gallons. • CtoverSeed uu. to lad. perib, iiay Grass 5s. 6d. to 6s. per boshol-.

HIGH WATER ON SWANSEA-BAR ror tne cusiun^ h ecu. Days. Morning. Evoiiiasj. Heijjht. II. M. H. :>I r. I > .•Saturday S 12- 3 59 iy 5 Sunday .4 1 4 U5 13 u Monday 4 48 .5 if 15 4 .•Saturday S n 3 59 iy 5 Sunday 4 1 4 U5 13 11 Monday 4 48 .5 if 15 4 Tuesday 5 .34 5 59 16 7 Wednesday 6 6 46 16 9 Thursday 7 0 7 9 17 4 Friday 7 33 7 58 3.7 Q UrGII WATER AT THjR PASSAGES For the cnsu1wr 51'eel.. Days. Morning. Evcirins. H. M. I II. >t. Sntrnday 4 3:2 4 50 Sunday 5 21. 5 45 Monday- 0 8 6 39.' ■■ 'iu(.day 6' 51 7 19 V» 'IK' H-y 7 42 I 8 6 1.8 20 I -3 -29 III ujj .8..id y .18

Wedsx^AY, 3' I, < I Mails from Jamaica, and the leeward 1 J!1 ■ i-- ar.- rivedthis day, brought to Falmouth i» 0 i) 3. The accounts state, that Admiral Cochrane passed TortoJa for-St. Domingo the d iv. previouss to the of* ruling of the packet trosn the turincr island. It was' generally supposed the French squadron had gone to strengthen the Spaniards against the attack wlth which they were threatened by DesSrdincs. The Frencb extorted 40001. from the inhabitants of Mdntserrat.. An American vessel arrived at Tortola, previous to the saiiing of the picket, which had iallen in-with thebl: brig of war, with the Jamaica Heet under convoy, and afterwards with the Roche- fort squadron in pursuit of them. The enemy i-ere about1160 miles a-stern. The arrival of the French squadron was known at Jamaica, and they were making preparations to re- pel any attack that might he made upon the island. The Theseus, of ?4 guns, was the only snip, of war lying there.. ,,I,g 'N 0 farther intelligence, has been received from any of our Beets; of couvse the. ge!cral conversa- tion has nothing but to rest upon. Lord Kelson, it is su-pposea, is by < hi- titne cruising i oft Cadiz, watching the. nioi'o •» t t combined "C?ts,au'd waiting fpr reiiitoreemeiats. but- it is the °pinion of many, that all wr n v heard of there- turn of the enemy into Cad v h been-founded on' some mistake,: and that they arc still pursuing their i des-uation,- wha that may be. On that pomt, opinions still i p IUIH much divided: the East-Indies, West-Indies, tne. Brazils,,and Ite- Jiiid, are still insisted.on with an obstinacy, which to prove that we are in complete igno- rance of"th(- filaT,F, ciipir,, Private let lers ;s.r.i -id to be in town i'om Fr.ince j which state mat the Sj> uiiali squadron i~> declined' for the Wet»t, and the trencli In? the !V Ufvlius. The Tonloasquadron is repotted to have about 5000 troops on hoard. 'A heavy firing was heard at i'ovi yesterday- irotn the Boulogne coast, but the cause could not he ascertained. A Hamburgh mail "ARRIVED ihi* d JV the letters /by which confirm the IN^REAMNG UDSUIHIL: -itan ang aii n. between the Courts ol SI' ci h hn an 1 Berlin. Accounts, via Holhind, Stâte, that when General Junot was at Madrid,(eitvn Pitht tr\ arrangement were-agreed on betwe« hi »«, t.uierou Uouruoimlle, and the Prince of Pe^ t, r laUvx to the places in %Q I- Spain where camps shalf .be formed, consisting of lireuch and Spanish troops. There-is. to be, one Hear Cadiz, and another/at ^eriol "and it .is pro- posed to have a body of troops always ready for embarkation, whenever a, favjurable opportunity -ttiay offer. This plan is 'likewise connected with the dispositions making in. iioiland. The Amsterdam Gazette, under fhe: head of Paris, states,, that Lucien Bonaparte -vvill be appointed Viceroy of Italy. The residence of the King of Italy will, it is said, be fixed at Rome, and the Papal See removed to Avignon. The French, army at Brest is commanded b\ Marshal Augereau. It consists of three .division^, under the respective commands of General Mat- thieu, Desjardin, and Bonnet. The chief,, of _tbe ÜenéralSnff is Dpnzelot, who had the principtd command in Upper Egypt. This army has been joined by a considerable number of Irish Tenega- does, destined to act as- guides, whenever the hordes of Bonaparte shall be able to effect a; laud- ing iu that part of the united kingdoui. ■ In the House of Peers, yesterday,- the -Lord Chau- cellor gave judgment as to certain po-ints in the im- portant: cause of "Blane v, the Fai! of Cassii'ts.7' His Lordship's opinion was, that the noble Kif) was entitled to a considerable part of the property in dispute, and that certain (lnestions should be sent back to the Com t ot S^ion. IPs Lordship stated, that he should proceed further in giving judgment on Fridaj next.In the.case of Judge Fox, Lord Hawkesbury re o..tmcn*' ed that an ad- dress should be'moved to his Mqc-u, embodying therein the charges on wh.icb.it wag touiided, all then to refer the consideration, of the whole to | committee of the House, for'tS,e liM-jif o'" ihord! an opportunity of proving, the aHega.tions at the bar. This mode of proceeding meeting with no op'! position; the Marquis of Abercorn accordingly moved the. address. In the Commons, Mr. Serjeant Best gaye no tic Ø" that on Monday next he would move for leave to hring in a bill to amend the act of the 4th of Geo. ■pL relative to the exemption of Members of j'ar- 'llament from arrests for debt,—Sir J. Newport moved for a, connrntteeto enquire into the dis- bursernents of secret service money in Irelantlfrôltj ■ 1792 to the end of 1304, which, after^a few wortfs" irom jVIr. Vansiftart, was1 negatived.—rXhe bill fdr appointing Commissioners of military enquiry, and the bill for continuing the powers of the ,Commis- Stoners of naval enquiry, were read a thirtf- time, and passed the latter .having previously a clause added, the purport of which was, that no witness before the said committee should be compelle to answer any questions which might tend to crimi- nate himself, but should be obliged to answer all questions which might criminate others.—A com- mittee was then moved on the stipendiary curates' bill, which was opposed by Lord Porchestcr, Mr. "Western, and Mr. Barham.who considered it an in- fringement on the property of the clergy by giving a power to the bishops to allow one-tilth of the v5- lue 'of livings above 4001. a year to curates .-—Mr. Pitt and other Members spoke in favour of the bill, as calculated to enforce residence on living's, and incases of non-residence to secure, an ample pro- vision for the persons ofliciating. The bill then went through the committee, and the House ad- journed. The select committee of the HousebfCommons, having closed their enquiry relative to the conduct m Lort Melville and Mrt tr«,ttcr, are eNpected t'o make their report this day or to-morrow. liumou| bays, that an impeachment of Lord Melville will De moved by Mr. Pitt, or some iof the Members of Administration. > Mr. Fox is expected to hrina; forward, in a few day,s, a motion for an enquiry into the state of the Nation. At Mark-lane, this day, there was a considerable quantity of wheaton sale: the prime samples maintained Monday prices, hut inferior was dull, and little business done.—Flcsur.in plenty. Persons who unfortunately are afflicted with •Deafness, (a. malady of the most melancholy 114- ture)have a safe and easyremedy offered to the#, ■"which'we hope the common,prejudice against ^ertised medicines will not lead them to reject-—we mean Dr. Taylor's justly-esteemed Remedy for Deafness, which has performed so many extraordi- nary cures, altho' it is perfectly mild and innocent, and may be used a.t all seasons with ease and safe- ty- Those who are not willing to depend on this ^atement are referred to iVlrs. Mathews, No. 18, •Strand, London; Mr.Hughes,Burgeon, Stafford, and Member of the Itoyal College of Surgeons, London; Air. Warburton, merchant, Sheffield;Mr.Minchull, ■P/i'iter, Lancaster; Mr. Wigan, Hall Hill, Stafford- :sture;, &c. &c. &c. One Bottle (priee 3s. ad.) is more than sufficient to perform a Cure.. It is sold wholesale by Barclay k Son, 95, Fleet Market; 1!le.,ey & Sutton, 10, Bow Church Yard Butler, 4, ¡ Chcapside; Shaw and Edwards, St. Paul's Church- yard, London; and b/ the Printer of this Paper. -LOTTERY—Second -day,: No, 2875, first-drawi), 10001. 10Zm 5001..No?..20,218. 14,710, 24,212, 26,179, 1001. lird dw No, tirtt-drawu, 10001. ■ '■ I PillCR 01" STOCKS. Biui'v Si«»<■>.« OOO Lous' .'buy. 00 a perC. Hedi *>?%■ 'fudi- "~t t. v 000 3 per (\. Cuii h1-ti- Liici aJj 1 >> 1 dis. 4 per;(j. ()•) E.\c iv. j u s t1 is. 5 >>erC. Niivy <-v:V<)5n. 31 i piom. 5 per C. 1797 <*> Lout rv Jackets 191. Os. D¡¡'h!ín.-Exi:hl1l:c on London 00,