The Cambrian

ywT, DISSOLUTION OFsPAETNmsim\ \A/ iipilEAS, the PARTNERSHIP between P.VJLA?^TJAMIn -TONES and JOHN CHARLES, WAKEllS, of HAVERFORDWEST, was on the '• of July, last DISSOLVED by mutual consent,1 (see Gazette).- J V JOUNCHARLES informs his Friends, that in future Hie business will be carried on in his own Name. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Thursday, the 16th day of October inst. at the White- Hart-inn, in -the town of Sfarbcrtb, in the said county, be- u e,en). hours of two and tour o'clock in the alternoon, in the toi owtnglojs, subject to such conditions of sale as shal1 be then produced: V Lotl- A LL that FREEHOLD MES- -A 'U 11 -11 SUAGE, TENEMENT, & LANDS, called SCRAPPAN-ARBOW, situate m the pa- risti ot Landewyvelfrey, in the said county, now in the possession of Daniel Thomas, under a tease thereof, granted for the terra of 21 years, which Will expire at Michaelmas next; the said premises 0f1. ?. d. o ye are oi the yearly value of 0 0 All that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, TEIS EMENT, and LANDS, called LLETHER, situate m the said parish of Landewyvelfrey, now ;• 1n the pussessIOn of John David, as tenant at will, and oi tbe yearly value of 12 0 0 The, premises in both lots lie compact together also ad- 4°'» ^V^npike-ro.d leading from Haverfordwest by nit land to St. Clears and Carmarthen, and are distant Jroin Haverfordwest 12 miles, from Carmarthen 18 miles, irom St. Clears 9 miles, and from Nyrberth 3 miles. For further particulars, enquire of David Davies, Attor- ney-at-law, Carmarthen. CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Thursday^ the 23tl day of October inst. at the Falcon- inn, situate in the town of Llaheiiy, in the said county, be- tweea the hours of two and four o'clock in, the afternoon, m the following lots, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then produced: Lotl'0NE UNDIVIDED THIRD T„n,V PART, the WHOLE into THREE fQUAL PARTS to be DIVIDED, of all that YltEEHOLD MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, called KENCOED, situate in the parish ot Lianetty, in the Said comity, now in the occupa- tion of Jenkin Hugh, or Ins under-tenants, and of £ ■$■ d. the yearly value of 16 16 0 Lot 2: ONE UNDIVIDED THIRD PART, the WHOLE into THREE EQUAL PARTS to be DIVIDED, of all that FREEHOLD MES- SUAGE, TENEMENT, and; LANDS, called KENCOED, situate in the parish of Llanelly, atore^ said, in the; said county, midnow-in the occupation of William Williams, at the yearly rent of. 10 00 The premises are situate contiguous lo ihe turnpike-road f leading from the market and sea-port town of Llanelly to the market And sea-port town of Kidwellv, and are distant irom the former place three miles, and from the latter place five miles. There is coal under each lot, which may be .worked at a small exp'ence. fhere'i? syjne Timber and Wood also growing ontbe both lots. v For further particulars, enquire of t)avid Davies, Attor- ney-at-Iaw, Carmarthen.. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CROFT, At the Angel-inn, in Abergavenny, on Tuesday, the 28th day ot October, 1806, •- A that substantial-built DWELL- ING-^fOUSbi", comprisio gon the ground floor, I two parlours, alibrary, a huge office, kitchen, brew-house, and two rooms in which is done the business of the Aberga- venny bank, twx> under-pound cellars; on the second floor, good bed-ciiaihbers; in the attic, five bed-chambers; together with a garden, two courts, green-houSe, two sta^ blesand a coach-house, very desirably situated in Neville- street, in the much-admired town of Abergavenny, late in occupation of Robert Morgan Kii'isey, Esq. deceased. Lw i>. A i-ery desirable ESJATE called FA WYDDEN, consisting of a substantial DWELLING-IIOUSE, with- ;»tyout 126 Apres of A RAH LE, PASTURE. MEADOW, A 000 LAN I), now in the occupation ot M r. William y> llhams, .situate in the parish ot Lianthen^ i\th'ercb'. aiid hamlet of Hard wick, within about three miles ot tli-e market- town of Abergavenny, aud a shoit irom lime and coal. v further particulars apply (if -by letter post-paid) to ■Sir. Jones, Solicitor, Usk: or to Mr. Croft, Land and Timber -.purveyor, Lanarth, near Monmouth. MONMOUTHSHIRE # BRECONSHXRE. TO BE SOL D BY A 0 C T I O N, By Mr. CROFT, At the Angel-inn, in Abergavenny, on Tuesday, the 28th day of October, 1806, Uil- A Very desirable, ESTATE called TY- AtTT consisting of a MESSUAGE and .OUT-BLILDINGS,- with ai*6ut})25A. 2fl. 08P. (more or. less) of ARABLE, MEADOW,, and PASTURE LAND, now in the Occupation ot Mr. Thopias Powell, situated in tlie parish of Partrishow, in the county of'Brecon, within •bout: four miles of Crickhoweli, and six miles of Aberga- •yenny. Ibis farm has an extensive Right of Common oft the adjacent hills. k Lot, 2. The REVERSION after ONE LIFE, aged about 50 years, of a very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, con- ajstmg of a MESSUAGE, BARN, and OUT-BUILDINGS, 'CLOSES'of ARABLE, M J5ADOW, and PAS-: uliJi LAND, now in the occuputton of-* .———r—, very desirably and advantageously situated in the parish of lilanwenarth, in the county of Monmouth, joining the Bre- con and. Abergavenny canal, also adjoining the lime-kiln and coal wharf, and distant about one mile* from the inar- Jtet-town of Abergavenny. For further particulars- apply (if by letter, post-paid) to i Ir. Jones, Solicitor, Usk or to Mr. Croft, Laud and Tim- !'veyoi-, Lanarth, near Monmouth. • CARDIGANSHIRE TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ttne .iVjuterHart-Inn, in,the town of Cardigan, on Friday,, toe 10th day of,October, ISOij, tmless previously disposed ot by private contract, ot which notice will be given, to- gether or in the following lots, subject to :srich conditions as will be then there produced, IE following very desirable FREEHOLD MESSUAGES. CORN GRIST MILL, & LANDS, situate in the several parishes of Cardigan, Verwick, Tre- a"d Llangoedfno'rei in -tlje cotinty-of Cardigan, sub- therein • 16 festafe ^Ilfl "Merest of a lady, aged about 88, £ "11 Tenement*. Tenants Names. Quantity. Cardigan Paruth. in p 1 Gotten^ Evan Peter 52 3 6 Lurihgan and Verwick. L'yewvn Penyknwch } T and Cottages pohn LewiS '231 0 25 Vtrwrck. 3 Bryn Peder William Thomas 168 .132, -3 HeolGwithil JW. Williams 0 '0'i H \R ir D (and D. Rees £ Melhn Peaer. David Michael.. 3 01 C> L ainy-boly-frou I'.van Thomas ..8 0 27 4 Llan-v-felin Hi T !;tin i Park G roft; i William James 8 3 29 8 Hc0jas,fach j. £ Va!1 j, A]ban } 3(> ia o i f T /"•" tfavid Richards 68 114 30 Parkrhos-tach David Jdnes 7 1*0 0 Fynnoti-Cyfi William YounS 141 2 9 I eny-Graig John Evans 80 3 21 fremain. fremain. the yearly value of 16 16 0 Lot 2." ONE UNDIVIDED THIRD PART, the WHOLE into THREE EQUAL PARTS to be DIVIDED, of all that FREEHOLD MES- SUAGE, TENEMENT, and; LANDS, called KENCOED, situate in the parish of Llanelly, atore^ said, in the; said county, midnow-in the occupation of William Williams, at the yearly rent of. 10 00 The premises are situate contiguous lo ihe turnpike-road f leading from the market and sea-port town of Llanelly to the market And sea-port town of Kidwellv, and are distant irom the former place three miles, and from the latter place five miles. There is coal under each lot, which may be .worked at a small exp'ence. fhere'i? syjne Timber and Wood also growing ontbe both lots. v For further particulars, enquire of t)avid Davies, Attor- ney-at-Iaw, Carmarthen.. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr.CROFT, At the Angel-inn, in Abergavenny, on Tuesday, the 28th day ot October, 1806, •- A that substantial-built DWELL- ING-^fOUSbi", comprisio gon the ground floor, I two parlours, alibrary, a huge office, kitchen, brew-house, and two rooms in which is done the business of the Aberga- venny bank, twx> under-pound cellars; on the second floor, good bed-ciiaihbers; in the attic, five bed-chambers; together with a garden, two courts, green-houSe, two sta^ blesand a coach-house, very desirably situated in Neville- street, in the much-admired town of Abergavenny, late in occupation of Robert Morgan Kii'isey, Esq. deceased. Lw i>. A i-ery desirable ESJATE called FA WYDDEN, consisting of a substantial DWELLING-IIOUSE, with- ;»tyout 126 Apres of A RAH LE, PASTURE. MEADOW, A 000 LAN I), now in the occupation ot M r. William y> llhams, .situate in the parish ot Lianthen^ i\th'ercb'. aiid hamlet of Hard wick, within about three miles ot tli-e market- town of Abergavenny, aud a shoit irom lime and coal. v further particulars apply (if -by letter post-paid) to ■Sir. Jones, Solicitor, Usk: or to Mr. Croft, Land and Timber -.purveyor, Lanarth, near Monmouth. MONMOUTHSHIRE # BRECONSHXRE. TO BE SOL D BY A 0 C T I O N, By Mr. CROFT, At the Angel-inn, in Abergavenny, on Tuesday, the 28th day of October, 1806, Uil- A Very desirable, ESTATE called TY- AtTT consisting of a MESSUAGE and .OUT-BLILDINGS,- with ai*6ut})25A. 2fl. 08P. (more or. less) of ARABLE, MEADOW,, and PASTURE LAND, now in the Occupation ot Mr. Thopias Powell, situated in tlie parish of Partrishow, in the county of'Brecon, within •bout: four miles of Crickhoweli, and six miles of Aberga- •yenny. Ibis farm has an extensive Right of Common oft toe adjacent hills. k Lot, 2. The REVERSION after ONE LIFE, aged about 50 years, of a very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, con- ajstmg of a MESSUAGE, BARN, and OUT-BUILDINGS, 'CLOSES'of ARABLE, M J5ADOW, and PAS-: uliJi LAND, now in the occuputton of-* .———r—, very desirably and advantageously situated in the parish of lilanwenarth, in the county of Monmouth, joining the Bre- con and. Abergavenny canal, also adjoining the lime-kiln and coal wharf, and distant about one mile* from the inar- Jtet-town of Abergavenny. For further particulars- apply (if by letter, post-paid) to i Ir. Jones, Solicitor, Usk or to Mr. Croft, Laud and Tim- !'veyoi-, Lanarth, near Monmouth. • CARDIGANSHIRE TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ttne .iVjuterHart-Inn, in,the town of Cardigan, on Friday,, toe 10th day of,October, ISOij, tmless previously disposed ot by private contract, ot which notice will be given, to- gether or in the following lots, subject to :srich conditions as will be then there produced, IE following very desirable FREEHOLD MESSUAGES. CORN GRIST MILL, & LANDS, situate in the several parishes of Cardigan, Verwick, Tre- a"d Llangoedfno'rei in -tlje cotinty-of Cardigan, sub- therein • 16 festafe ^Ilfl "Merest of a lady, aged about 88, £ "11 Tenement*. Tenants Names. Quantity. Cardigan Paruth. in p 1 Gotten^ Evan Peter 52 3 6 Lurihgan and Verwick. L'yewvn Penyknwch } T and Cottages pohn LewiS '231 0 25 Vtrwrck. 3 Bryn Peder William Thomas 168 .132, -3 HeolGwithil JW. Williams 0 '0'i H \R ir D (and D. Rees £ Melhn Peaer. David Michael.. 3 01 C> L ainy-boly-frou I'.van Thomas ..8 0 27 4 Llan-v-felin Hi T !;tin i Park G roft; i William James 8 3 29 8 Hc0jas,fach j. £ Va!1 j, A]ban } 3(> ia o i f T /"•" tfavid Richards 68 114 30 Parkrhos-tach David Jdnes 7 1*0 0 Fynnoti-Cyfi William YounS 141 2 9 I eny-Graig John Evans 80 3 21 fremain. 13 CynHyfas David John 126 1 12 -14 LI am ey. -Tv g win lohn David n 2 5 Pynnon Wen-. • ■ J(,hn Parry 82 0 6 Cynily-fas-fach Mary Morris. 47 2 5 Irepnor-isJa and Tre- I rv T A 1:- prior-Ucha Ufvid John >• 14j 0 1> Llangocdmore. 18 Pengraig' John Tones 54 3 3 L°g^vyd.Mrs. Jenkins. 41 3;21 -1seycral parishes of Cardigan, .Verwick, Tremain, and i<umgoedmore, adjoin each other, and ttre within a short "Stance of the good roarket-towjj of-Cardigan, lie near the: !»!' plenty of kelp, .slime-sand, and lime ..may be. p "cured for manuring the lands, which are sound and ca- P'i e of great improvement. There are suitable buildings pou each Farm, in good repair the Com Grist Mill is in R eat order having been lately thoroughly repaired, ie whole, forms a most desirable estate., tfinai»ts will shew (be.-Farms in their several opcupa- ifj8 ',a"d maps-of the estate may be seen, and particulars had. at t/¡ech;\luhers of-Hugh- Smith, Esq. Lincota's-Inn, tou- i»»' oi, ¡H the olhce of Mr. Stevens,'Solicitor, New-, town, Montgomeryshire, who will treat for the sale-of the 1or any part, by private contract. W! ANTS., a situation, a.YOUNG LADY, ,0/ V as ASSISTANT T EACH K11 in a popular SCHOOL Uiiderstauds French, and -is in every respect qualified for the arduous tsi. k. c ardttokib i, Letters (pust-jtitid) addressed, 'to. X.- Y. Z. Post-offic.e, Swansea, will meet with every attention, and be duly an- swered. • 'rrrijT Dnvns. LOST, on MONDAY, lli«- ult. in Swa.il- sea.TWO r\P.CU\'L\ 1 Sk lA being ii Convey-, a nee toGuo. HAVN KS, EMJ. ot a House on the Straiid'by Mr. Lewis Rotely, wun the cOIl111 er.parl thereof.—Whoever ijas found the same, .and -will hriugJhclH to the Mack'.vortfi- Arms, shall receive a reward ot (). E GUINEA. -No will 1;(' offered, as they can bd •: 'use to any person -Swansea, Oct. c>. 'Ibuo. Cardiff'ami _Y <>»,) t 'W rr and Deal Yards. IIDW AUD 3K)LIG \N <111(1 'Co. RETURN their'suicere thanks to their Friends and the Public lor. past favours, and have to inform them, they have just Imported a cargo of p'riiiift RUSSIA DEALS; also a cargo of best LONGSOUND J)Jv\LS andSMALL DIE -SQUARE- TIMBER; and. a cargo'of prime TIMBER fro IIdUG A, which they arc determined to sc 11 on the Iowest terms. N. B. They ait in dntlv expectation of a Capital cargo of DF.AI.S- and B'AT 11 v-, fs >M Onega. Economy in Dress. A Fresh Supply 'of LINEN-DRAPERY GOODS just received (roin LOXCHN', great jobs se- lected from the ditlerent sale-rooms in addition to the for- imer stock, now selling rapidly at ,S. SCOTT's "CHRAPSALE-HOOM, At Mr. TUOMAS's, the Lower-F»d of BUTTER-STREET, • •:••• CoL'^lPY SH"?S SuiipLtED.- •T. S. reinrns his M.ice-re thanks to the visitors and inhabi- tants ot S\. ansea and it"- eu\iums 'or every encouragement, and hopes the public will favour bun with an early inspec- tion of tlie above goods, therfi being no doubt of a quick dispatch of such wonderud bargains.. TTie stock consists ot Ladies' hue Cambrip Muslin Dresses, irom 5s. 6d. the dress; fine Hair Cord, and other Dimities, from Is. per yard fine Cambric Muslins,, two yards wide, at gs. 10d. which w, 11 astoni 1 the buyer, if a judge; Gen. tlemen's coloured CotMM Stockings, from ls. 6d.; Bed Fur- niture. Sheetings', Table- Lmeit, ociii and a number of ar- tides too numerous to insert in a newspaper. f' This,sale will continue a short time. N. S. An elegant assortment of Ladies' Caps and Habit Shirts. Licensed Hawker, according to Act of Parliament, No. 469. .J', ,'1' GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, IN ONE OR SEPARATE LOTS, THIRTEEN FREEHOLD FIELDS, within iA half a mile of the town of'S^ansea.- For particularsapply at the office of Robert Nelson Tho- mas, Solicitor, Swansea. | TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATR CONTRACT, THREE DEEDS POLL of ^IOA each, on the NEATH TURNPIKE TRUST. Interest £ 5 pcflr cent, payable half-yearly. And, to he Let immediately, SEVEN ACRES of EXCELLENT AFTER-GRASS, witltin a quarter of a mite of Swansea. Enquire of the Printer. (One Concern.) f GLAMORGAN.—SWANSEA. HORSES TO BE SOLD, At the Bush-ian, on Tuesday, the 7th of October, inst. at twelve o'cloclc, warranted, A Handsome BLACK MARE, rising five -CV fit for-a carriage, or to carry a ^erfaiit and portman- teau, for THIBTV GUINEA'S. 'll ES N four" A powerfut CHESNUT HORSE. Ms!ng four, for working in the shaft ui a cart of waggotv, THIKTY- LIVR. GUINKAS. HThe owner of them has;: near Aberthaw Ilarbour, a large (juaittity of well-Ii .nutiaUlD B \RLEY, perfectly dry, fit for malt, or to mix with new wheat for bread • and WANTS a steady PLOUGH MA to work tivo'hor?es with long rents.—Also, a HOUSE, near the ni'out'i of 0«' more River, where the stiore is sandy, and fit for sea- bathing. Enquire of Mr. Simon Liewellln, Swansea. u (One Cmcern.) To Distillers, Brandi/Mfrchanfs, BreZPtTS, lletenuc Officers,$c. Dedicated to tKe Hon. Comnis&ioners of Excise, Handsomely printed on a new-type, on fine wove paper, hot pressed, and iliustrated by upwards of 60 Cuts. THE GENUINE ART of GUAGING made EASY and FAMILIAR, sliewing the best method of Gnaging Stills, Wash-Backs, by Ordinates, &c. Instructions for Port Guaging,$cc. never before published, 8vo. price 9s. boards, lt>s. 6d. bound. ] Bv PETER JONES, late Supervisor of Excise. Printed for Di;ing and Page, No 20, Tooleyi'street, Hv- drome'ter Guaging and Matheuiatical Instrument-make I t the Honourable Boardsof Excise, of the United Kingdom, and the only makers appointed by Governments Also, Hy- drometers, and S'acliroiiieters of all kinds. Of whom lilav be had,, by the same Author, The Laws of Excise, second edition, 10s. 6d. boards.—Customs and Ex- cise Duties, and Dya-wbacks, 7s. boiind.—V small Treatise on ,Gnagiiig, adapled for young Beginners, "2s. bound.-r- New Cash Tables of the Net Duties of Excise upon.Strong and Table Beer, witli Drawbacks, 6cc. Is, sheet.

THE CiMMRMlvijf, i <ii'ra<fr3fre-ff-"p' SWANSEA, FRIDAY, Oct. 3. Extract of a letter fivnt .ljmdon, dated eight o'clock, Wt-dnmluy evening lasfj Lord Morpeth left town this morning on his C, journey to Berlin. It is said that his Lordship is empowered to negotiate aifi]>sidiary treaty bet ween I England and the. new confederacy. T t .,j "I. a "The two French frigate* which have of late annoyed our trade on the Greenland coast turn out to be the Seine and Rtvanche, by which a vessel called the Eddys tone, Capt. Sarinar, bound to Lon- don from Quebec, w is captured on the. 3d ult. in lat. 49. 15. long. 15. SO, out of which.they took the Captain, the crew, and the most valuable part of the cargo, consistni of til the furs. On the 19th, the Eddystone wa if c tplured off Cape Finistcrte by his Majesty's hntd armed brig Çolpoys, and is since arrived at Plymouth. The Sarah, Capt, Mansfield, from Quebec, was taken on the 15th ult. by two French frigates, and burnt. Our anxiety for the Jamaica fleet has not been alleviated by any advices or fuctnerinforma-! tion respecting it. V, Sir Stephen Lushington, pne of the Indi;\ D> rectors, lies dangerously ill, nor is it supposed that he can live long, A private canvass for his seat in- tlie direction has already commenced." v* POLITICAL SUMMARY. The military preparations of Pi ussia—-the move- ments of the French troops—the threats of the I'repch journals—the state to which Bonaparte and bis Prussian Majesty seem to be reduced, of neither nrst holding out to their subjects and to Europe, the -of compliance or subniission-r~4nd, above all" the reconciliation'so unexpectedly ei- fect^.d between the Prussian and the British Ca- binets, strongly-connrni the general opinion, that the renewal of continental hostilities must soon take,, place. Of Bonaparte's character we baye kid too long aud too l^tai an experience, not to be cun- vinced that his glory, his proclominarit passions, and his interest, connected, as^it is with his ascen- dency Over all who presume to oppose him in the field, will prevent him from yieiding a single jot of the points in dispute. He must be aware, if he- now gives way, th.tt.the boasted inflexibility of,his resolutions win no longer be estimated as he wishes, and that whether as a dictator abroad, or a sove- reign at home, his will and his iuthience will lose much of that weight, to which, for the last four years, lie has been.indebted for no inconsiderable portion of his successes and aggrandizement. He may indeed employ his favourite instruments oi intrigue- .corruption, and perii.ly; but he will ex-' erci.se thexn only that he may more effectually crush the povyer- which has dared to challenge him to a fresh contest, From him, therefore, we expect nq compromise,-no concession, unless it be temporary, and calculated to render the,fall of Prussia more complete and disgraceful. Resentful, fierce, and i Inexorable, he will acknowledge no law but his ownwiU, no appeal but to the -sword. Nothing either can or will satisfy him but the voluntary de- gradation of the King of Prussia by a previous act of suhinissio;), or the subversion of his throne by force of arm?. It rs a question o'fpreddmin^ce, not in Germain alune, but on the whole of the c%t- t.inent, and Bonaparte, alter laying prostrate at his feet the dignities and honours of the bouse of A|is| tria, will not tamely submit to have a rival in fW King of Prussin. With respect to the latter, wis have, it. cannot be denied, fair and ample promise of vigour Hiid spirit; bui we cannot easily banish from our recolh ctiou the fluctuation'of the Prus- sian. councils, and their dastardly submission to thedktaJes of Bonaparte yet we5 hope not again to witnessthesáfne fatal tn n tity and equivocating spirit. The adjustment, of our differences with Prussia is a strong pledge of the revival of honour and vigour in her political system. Whether the restoration of I Lin over is, to follow the. reconci- liationwith- the Court of Berlin, we cannot under- take to Say, but this will most likely be the case. "The renewal of hostilities entireiy depends upon the resolution and firmness of the King of Prussia; and notwithstanding the immense force which may be brought against him, he has inuch less to fear' with respect to the issue of the contest, than Austria had long before the unfortunate affair of Ulm. Some time must indeed elapse before he can be joined by any considerable corps of Rus- sians, and Bonaparte will certainly exert every art to draw over, or to neutralize Saxony and Hesse. But if these two powers continue steady to their engagements, be wih be enabled to meet the enemy, if eventheyshollld be in sight of each other in. the course of this week, with a force exceeding two hundred thousand men. The troops, of S i\ony and Hesse may be moderately calcu lated at 50,000 men, and the Swedish ariny of about 20,000 win co-operate against the French. Thus, in point of numbers,, Prussia will in the outset of the contest be at least on equal terms with her enemy, and in the prosecution of it, we trust, she will not took h) vain for the generous feelings. the. ardent spirit, the intrepid magnanimity of a leader, who knows he is struggling for every thing most dear to him- self and his people. The contest will be a most awful one. Prussia fights, in fact, for her political existence. Should the result of the conflict be against iner, she must sink into as arrant a vassal of France as Holland, Wirtehlburgh, or Bavaria. We, however, do not despair of seeing her come triumphantly out of the coatest. In point of experience and practice, the French officers have in general the advantage of theitcompetitors; but the Prussian army is hot without many officers of very great talents ann ex- perience. As to the quality of the troops, it can- not be better than it is. The whole army is ani- mated with the ancient spirit which Frederick the Great infused into it, and pants for an opportunity of measuring irs strength with the enemy. We look H-ithsome confidence, fa the conduct of Austria upon this occasion. We do not thhut s'he wijl continue a quietspectatress of the scene which is passing before her eyes- Any dem n? laionon her part must be of essential service to Prussia If she assembles fifty Qr sixty .'thousand men upot any of her frontiers, nearly the s.iine number of men must be taken from the disposeable' force of Bonaparte to observe them The accounts by the last mail state, that 'Considerable magi/iuts are forming in Bohemia. We shall expecAo he r, m the course of a few days, that a formidable anny has also been collected there, under pretence of maintaiuing the inviolability of her territory, but really with the intent ot taking advantage of any opportunity which may occur of taking.Vengeance lor the countless calamities and disgraces which she has suffered Irom France. b Arrived at Sic a, Major GeneralWarde, Mr. and Wood;, Miss Jit iihi »» Ir• O'Brien, Mrs. Tliomas, 2 Misses es C', Mpnday last \\illiam Jones, Esq. was chosen Portreeve of this town for thE ensuing year. Capt. New, of the Royal Nayj, was last., week ad- mitied a Burgess oi'CanJi/E, The ball at the Bush-irni, last night, was at- tended by nearly all the fashionables, remaining in town; the company were high!}', pleased withthi evening's amusement, which continued vwtn un- abated spirit .until an early hour this morning. In consequence of the boupty offered by the Cor- I poration of this town, to encourage supplies ofnsh, the following quantities have been brought to mar- ket within the last five months Tm-botandDoryi. 3cwt.2qrs.7Ibs. Soles 5 tons, 8cwt. oqrs. Slbs. Common-fish .17 tons, 19cwt. Iqr. 18lbs. Mackai-elv. 21inaize;; '• 29-0 dittoi Lxclusive of what has been caught on our own coast, which may he estimated at about one-third of the above quantity. is George Henry Fielding, Gent, is appointed En- sign ih the Cardigan Militia. Monday last the Rev. Thomas James was sworn into the office of Bailiff of Brecon for the ensuing year; on which occasion all the members of the Corporation and a. very llutlicrotlspàtty of "his friends partook of a. splendid entertainment given at his own house. ç j ¡' The Rev. T. Williams, Mastet of the College School, Brecon, has been appointed by the Lord Bishop of St. David's Rural Dean of the Deanery of Builth, in that county. Saturday last an inquest was held by C. Collins, | Esq. on the body of David Rosser, a boy 10 years ] of who was killed in a coliierv at f ans'n.'et, near Swansea," the preceding day and this morn- itig ano ther inquest was held by the same Col-oner, on the body of William Phillip, who was tulle I at' Loughor Colliery, by thefalling of a piece o' rock. —Verdicts, Accidental I)cath. We are sorrytotearh that the apples m Hereford- shire wilt not turn out inore than h tJ acrop; irum their ripeness and large size, hdw(-vRr,thecidcr is expected to be better than has been made ror some years jiitst. Hops will he in tolerable plenty.. '•■'•■ Never leave tint which should he done to-dav til! to-morrow. Tins caution is particularly re- commended to LoMery AdventtU-Rrs, who !KAO not yet secured their rickets and Shares in the present -rtte Lottery. There are oniy 20,000 Tickets, which is scarcely sufficient for the usual demand, prior to drawing, which commences the 13tii of this month. ¡ Saturday, l&s £ as Mr. Snead, gamekee'pei to Walter Wiikins, Esq. of Maeslough, was out shoot- ing in'company with another person, through Some ^accident the gun of the latter went off, and the contents passed through the thigh of Mr. Snead, who now lies in a very dangerous-way. Rural' ■Tefc.-T-Fri'day last Mr. David. Rees, of Haverfordwest, with his usual spirit, gave a very elegant entertainment at his farm, in celebration of his harvest-home^ to which upwards of sixty-re- spectable persons of both sexes were invited'. Danc- ing commenced immediately after tea. and supper was served on two tables; the first-for the visitants, where both eye and palate were highly gratified^ was most beautifully decorated with corn, flowers, and ton r handsome transparencies painted tor the purpose; the second, for the harvest servants, &c. loaded with-plenty, and cheerfuliy surrounded by the honest sons and daughters of labour, Exhibited a scene truly pleasing and characteristic. Dancing re-commenced after supper, and continued till four o'clock next morning, when the company departed highly delighted with the politeness and attention of the worthy host. Mr Joseph Reynolds, of Ketley Iron-works, Salop, after grcqt trouble and expellee, has fully deuioii- strated, that casting, or letting, the iron out of each of his blast-furnaces four times in 24 hours, so far improves the quality, as to make bar-iron equal if not superior to that of Sweden and Russia. Worcester Music-Meeting concluded on Thurs- day: the Messiah, 011 that morning, and theConcerts 011 Wednesday and Thursday evenings, attracted a most splendid and nmnefous assemblage, particu- larly the formfer." Upon the whole, there never has been a meeting so weii attended since hivs Majesty's visit in 178H; or which (highly to the credit of Mr. Ciark, the Conductor) gave more universal satis tac- faction. The total collection lor the benefit of the C'harity amounted to., 11.1,1.98. Id. Diamond cut Diumond.—About a fortnight ago, a farmer, near Ripon, took his waggon to a neigh- bouring village, and engaged as many reapers as filled the ivagr"0n, under a promise of high wages at the moment he was driving off. another farmer stepped np and told them, that he would give each reaper 6d. a Say more thai the person thev had engaged with, if they woul l j nt their present mas- j ter and/enter into his service: allured by this offer, they all engaged immediately with the best bidder, • except one woman, who wenthome with her mas- ter, and at hight received a guinea, note for he day's wages. This circumstance she did not fail to communicate to those who h^d gone to work for.- the other farmer, under a. promise of an additional 6d, a day they all of course insisted upon a fulfil- ment of the agreement, and the farmer, after having been summoned before a magistrate, was obliged to pay each of his labourers ll. Is. 6d. a day.

COUN FRY^vlA'RKETS. SWAVSEA. Wheat 31.14s. 2d. Barley 2i. Os. Od. Oats tl. Is. Ild. per nuarter. AuEitvsri 1 VVheat 9s. to 10s. Od. Barley 5s. Od. Ryefis.Od, Ot s Od. Mnncoi;n7s.0d. Pi)c"r;!8 .Od. per bushel. Beet 7d. per lb. Mutton 5d. Veal -id, Lamb Od. I 1 t tter Is. Salt ditto-9|d. Cheese 4d. CHKPSTOW. Wiieat lgs. Od, to 12s. 6-i. Barley Os. Od. Pease 7s. 61 t.. Od. to 4s. 3d. per bushel. ,> BRISTOL. YY <eat 8D> 6d. to &ls. 01. average S'i's 8d, per quarter. Oaf* 'i2s. 8d. to s5s. 4d. ax <n. Barley 4.1s. Od. to 48s.Of average 45s. 0»f. Bu' 4< s.i. Pease 30s. Od. Flour-65s. Od. to 74-. Od. Sei »»i* ojs i> i. per sack.—-Hay. 3!. 10,. Od. tu 4i. 17s W. per tou. Straw Is. 5d. to Is. 8d perdoactu. I

BIRTH, On Monday last, at Middleton-Hall, Carmartlienshire, the lady of Sir William Paxton, M. P. for Carmarthen, of a son. MARRIED. On Monday, at Bromley, in Kent, by the Bishop of Ro- chester, Edward Hawkins,"Esq. jun. of-Court Herbert, 'new N eatb, Glamorganshire, to Miss Rohde, second daughter of MajorRohde.Eicj. of Oakley-Farm, near Bromley aforesaid. At Rag land, the Rev. Mr. Uewellin, of Monmouth, to Miss Philpbtts, alter to Mr. T. Phiipotts, attorney, of that town. Mr. Thomas Daniel, of Ragland Castle Farm, Mon- mouthshire, to Miss Myles, daughter of, Mr. Myles, Ot Tree-re e Farm. yesterday se'nniglit, at |he Quaker's Meefing-hobse, in Ross, Herefordshire, Mr. Nathaniel Morgan, draper, of that town. to Miss Sarah Taylor,of Marstow, in the satiie county. Mr. Wounett, eldest son of Mr. WodHett. surgeon, of to Miss Lloyd. daughter of the late Abraham LI f'sq. o_ Ci.tha.e, near Ross, Herefordshire. The Rev. David Hninphfeys, of Crowcombe, Somerset. iet) Miss Mananna Crowther, of Clifton, Bristol. R Townsl "tfid, |«n 01 Membiiry, Witts, to Mi« ivudhall, daughter ot the late lV1r, John Rudhait, of Bristoi. DIED- Last wee,kj at his '-eat neai CrickhoWell, of" an apoplectic seizurfc, John G l 1 j Admiral of the1 White a gentle- man deservedl tetiiuo A id regretted by all who enjoyed the happiness of his acquaintance. Lately in the prime of lite,'Llandrindod Wellsj where he. went for therecovery ofa loilganri painful illness, which he bore -with christuui! fortiiucle and recitation, Davt(! Davies, Esq. of Llwvd-Jack-Houpe, in the Countv of Cardi- d one'of his M^sty's .Tuitices of the.Peace for the *uid cwuiuy.— John Davies, E^q- of ihe srune place, his late futlici, !ett four sons, who all died w,thin five years: the eldest luarried and did not. survive three months, and his widow died al-o within two yentS:T)tC other three brothers died bacheiots, and in the biooin of life:- There are. now. re- main,ng ol that most ancient .family only; their disconsolate mother n I I<CT. Mr. JoUii Brown, mtny years landlord of the-Crown-inn, in the vilifge ot IVelleck, liear Monmouth. Tuesday last,-Mrs. Phillips, wife of S; L, Phillips* Esq. baiiKer,ot Havertoi i,v, st.. O S 1 MII -day J«st, Mrs. VVilliapiSi; wife of, Mr. Williahis, Aitornev, of Denbio-ti. Ro1 eu Huiihe-, Esvj of Halkin-IIall, Flintshire. Ar Herelord, Ahwau'der Hay. Esq. formerly a Captain in the 7th dragoons, John Wilcox, Esq. merchant, of Bristol.