The Cambrian

SHIP NEWS. SWANÚÀ-Arrivcd, the New Espedt-. tion, Hawkins; and Roebuck, Finch, iron* Bristol Providenctv Webb and Friends, Hole, from Bridgowater, with sundries ÜÜity,Blidgeman. froll) BidcfÓrd. witl. 13iacti)rd, %vitfs earthenware; Unity, Warren, from Plyinoifils with old iron; Pliiiippa, Madge, froitl Truro; Ann, Wearne, from St. Ives; and Mariner, Banks, from Fovtey, with coppcr ore; John and Mati!vt;i, Billing; Britannia, HIHt, frum, Padstovv Active, Vso; Fanny and Efwabeth, Penhor- wood and Piover, Hoskins, Iron! Bidei'ord Jane, Atkin- son, /ronv Portsmoulii; .Busy, HillPlato, Wardle; an<| Young Peggy, Le Croix, from Plymouth Redruth, R,owe,^ from St. Ives; Severn, Cridland, from Bridgewater Eliza- beth, Hateh, from Dartinoulh Albion," Evan Mary and Peggy, Davies; Nancy, Morgan; Jane, Williams; and IJeney, Davies,froni Cardigan and Calheriue, Francis, from Dublin, all in ballast. Cleared out, SevCni, Crirl hnd aftd Fame, Evans, for Bridgewater; Toitola, Young, for Exeter; Unanimity, Crockford and Ann, Hawks, for Minehead Providence. Gibb Fanny and Elizabeth, PcnL-orwood and :Roebnck, Finch, for Bidcford Sophia, Rogers, for Carmarthen; Good Friends; .ltone,. for Portsmouth j George and Ann, Carkeek John Si road# .Wilkius; Jiiines, jjfiant; Active, Yeo Provideiicc, Lewis ..Fortitude, Smith Ann. ttrvant j Swallow, Payne and Ann, Wearne, for St. iv«*s; i'dicitv, Stevens, for Aberthaw John and ftlatuaa. unuilg; ailfS Britanniui Bti'rt, for Padstow; aud Penrose' -Heti'd, tot Waterford, al! wi'tb cos's. Wind—S, W. .Veat&—Ctcared out, the Cambrian, James, for Diligence, 0>van and. Swift, Harries, lor Beaumaris Friendship, .Heydorr.; and Lark, Wills, for Dartmouth-. Prince Edward, Row ;.C«thjui ne, Davison and Frt'ciiuin, Stephens, for St. IvesSupply, Jones, for Appiedore and Lord Vernon, Langdon, for Cork, all with lOaN. LlandUj.—Arrived; the Castle Llonghur, Ciiing, irqia Bideford, with sundries Providence, Oliver, from Cbziries. town; Betify, Mayr., :ron! Ealtooath William and Aittrr, Buteliings Thomas Asm Elim, Barrett, from St. Ives, with copper ore Providence, Phillips, from Bideford Thomas, May, froft) Falmouth; and Ebcneaer, Billing, from Pad- stow, in ballast. Cleared out, the Diligence, Phillips; and Union, Daf- ling, for Bideford Elizabeth and Ifiii, Lobb for Fowey Britannia, Davies. f'or Penclawtld Friends Goodwill, Han* cock,for Carmarthen Duchess, Lovemig, foi Pl-vm-utb Elizubeth, Evans, for Cardigan Racehorse, Piitlhjttj aud Industry, Bell, for Waterford, ail wan coals. •■.&*»»■ Chepstow.. -Arrived, the-VV illiaro and Marv, Barfik(-i>on Jolni and Sully, Qmnton Lovely I-^ss, Hiscox -ftjinerva, Phillips; Charlotte .Howies and RcvO*erv« Q i.ijt<»s, J UIA JVewjxjtt; Sally, I./Hiigley Williau:, bleed ftrjcl V\ liiiam- It I" Hettrf), from Gloucesier Ann and Pe_rg_ Waters Abtjev, Mitdfey; Friends,. Williams, Neptune, Moxley; iindcii.- vour, Phillips; and Chepstow, llirwood, frum Bristol Richard, Lloyd and Chepstow, Tiiylor, from Plymouth. Cleared out,he Ainmnd Peggy^ Waters; andCtMp- slow, Harwood for Bristol Isca, Edgar, for Dublin and Severn, Norman, for Limerick. h. isiol—Arrived, the f,lielicis, from Miftjrca 0:- roliiie Ami, Harrell, from St. Michael's -Bolaute, Arties, from St. Andero San Antonio, Laauord, from Coruniia Marion Scotland, Wetdy and Nymph, ——— from BouT- (lea,,x i Ull(I -—■<<<>>»-<— COUNTRY MARKETS. SWANSEA. Wheat3l. Is 10--I. Bar^.> IL. 6 8D„ Oa." 11. 2s. Bd. per quarter. BUISTOL. Wheat G3s. 8d. to 76i. lod, per quarter. Fine Flour 60s. Gd. to 7is. ()d.—-Seconds, Oti. u, 60s. Od. pi-r sack.—Barley Od.—Oats gls. OrL per I- Beans 33s. 6ti. Pea 100' t Od Hay, £ 3s, to £ 5. Straw Is, yj. to 2s. fi-i. — Vetckes 00s .to yo».

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Aprils. CIVIL WAR IN FRANCE. Civil War, the fuse blessing conferred upon France by-Bonapartc's return, has broken out in France. Paris papers of Satunbyand Sunday last have been received. The Moniteur of Sunday contatns tetegraphic coiiimunications from Lyons, announcing that on the 30th ult, there was an engagement, in'front ofMonteiemart, in the depart- ment of the Drome, upon the Rhone, between the Nationat Guards of that department, and a consi- derable assembly of insurgents- of the South, who/* says the Moiiituer, were dispersed in an histaifl.* Two regiments of the ling" whom they bid made march with the rebels, rallied to the eagles. The rebels are in flight. A Second dispatch, dated on the 1st April, at 2 p: m. s;ys, that all the troops of the line of the gar- risoti of Marseilles, which bad marched upon Gap with the Marseilles volunteers,joined the National Guards who had gone to meet them. The Mar- seilles fly in all directions. There has not been aft'1 will not be a got) tired." How does this cor- respond with the previous account of there having been an engagement r The South is still faithful to the Bourbons, and troops are enrolling themselves from Bourdeaux to Marseilles to tight for the legitimate Sovereign. The Duchess of Angouleme remains at Bourdeaux, and her presence and her proclamations have pro. duced the greatest effect. The Doke of Angonleme is at Marseilles, and accompanied the troops that seem to have been marching upon Lyons in two j Directions, one along the Rhone, the other io Gap. The Moniteur is very anxious to assure us-thai all is perfectly quiet at^Lyons. Very different ac- counts prevail at Paris. We have thus the confession of thr Mc r Wat in organised military force in f.ivour ol the Bbtirlicins exists in ihc South, and the popular opinion is not so genrr;i!ly in. favour o'f Bon ( irie tU it is pretended. Bourdeaux we know holds.ou.t 'li(lirect'lv -t(l;ilit against him, and the ['aril journals indirectly admit the fact. From Lisle we are told the townsmen, in endeavouring to retain the Liiy,'produced a quarrel, in which the military banditti triumphed no doubt agreeably to tlie new rights of man. At Nantes the carriage 6f the Duke of Bourbon was pursued by the court-try people, that is in reality followed by the partisans of the Bourbons. "At Dote some royal administrators endeavour to corrupt the public opinion but without success." From Va- ieilce it is said there is a siiiall collection of rebets in the South, but they are in want of both money and arms, and that Gen. Dei-ciie has dispersed them. ,We gather from the French papers, that there have been movements in favour of the royal authority in many places, in Nantes, Angers, Va- lence, Caen, Mayenne, Vivone, &c. A pretCndet) article from Bourdeaiix, of the 23d ult. represents the whole number of royal volunteers there at only thirty, and yet these thirty men occupy the town., stop couriers and travellers, and in short exercise an entire authority over the neighbouring country. Such is the inconsistent story of the PariMan jour- nalists but it happens that we are put in pos- session of advices tvw days later from Bourdeaux direct. By these it appears that on the receipt of intelligence the/re, that Bonaparte had entered Paris, and the King retired to tlie frontiers, the civil and nlilitary authorities had held meetings, and sworn never to obey any other orders than I those of Louis XVUt. that the place was iinmedi ately put in a state of defence; volunteers and i national guards took up arms, and established a j tegular military service* and that all the southern departments had been formed into one Govern- ment, under the command ofJliis Itoyaf Highness the Duke of Angouleme, who was still at Bour- deaux, much beloved and caressed by the people of itllranks.-Co!tl'ier.' The proceedings of the Frfeiieh GoVertiment are veiled in profound secrecy. Every thing bears externally the appearance of calm; but this is the harbinger of a furiolls storm. jBven no allusion to active preparation is madej but this silence will impose upon no rational reader; and it is to be presumed, that, behind this mask of Security and composure, warlike nledsure* of the most extensive kind are carrying on. In the niean time Bonaparte is removing from every place of ttus.t, civil and military, the officers who Werb appointed by the iegiumate Government, and substituting others, who distinguished tllume/ves at any pehod, by their zeal during the revoluiiotiary career, or by services under the Iniperial Government. He has appointed a Commission of Genefal Officers, in order to remove from the atIhy obiloxious Officers, by which epithet are meant such as had been ap- pointed by the Bourbons. The Ftcnch papers contradict the report of Betthief remaining faithful to Louis XVIII. This contradiction is said to rest tipoti the authority ofatetter; Written by Marshal Macdonald, slating that Bcrthier meant to accom- pany the King no farther tha11 Menin. when he intended to go to Bavaria tejoin his wile and ichiidren, in order to convey them back to France. The comrounÎcatiolJ between France and Brus- sels is cut off by the trbops in Belgium. It is re- ported that some skirmishing has already taken place. Tbere lsa "report of an insurrection at Madrid which has obliged the King of Spain to .quit- his capital. Bonaparte would have it believed that, the fo- reign powers are determined not to support the Bstirboris-that Austria is with him, and in proof of her attachment to him., has published his pro- clamations to the army, and to the French pcopif-, and that Russia is as little disposed towards the Bourbons as Austria. It is. reported that a British ship of war has been < detained at Brest by order of Bonaparte. The Commissioners who went to Paris to settle the British claims, have returned to England,! against the,apparep> wishes of the French Govern- ment. No direct overtures were made for their remaining at Paris; but it was intimated to them, that they were perfectly at liberty to do, so if they thought proper. When they were determined to leave the country, several obstacles were thrown in the wav to detain them. In the House ofCommons, last higlit, Mr. Whit- bread inquired, when certain pipers relative to the Slave Trade, and the late proceedings with regard to Genoa, which had been ordered by the House, were to be brought down? Also, whether, on this day or Thursday, the House were to expect a com- munication from the Prince Regent on the state of Foreign Affairs? Lord Castlereagh informed the House, that he was about to present the papers which had been ordered by the House, and that on Thursday he expected to fay before them a Mes- sage from the Prince Regent, upon the state of "Foreign Affairs, the consideration of which he njeaht to fix for Friday evening, postponing the consideration of the American Question, which stood for that day, until the Tuesday following. It appears from the papers respecting the Slave- Trade, that the eight principal Powers of Europe, in Congress assembled, have all agreed to the abolition, but dift'er as to the period when it is to take, place. Talleyrand, on the part of France, professed hiraself anxious to shorten the period of j five years fixed by the Treaty of Parts. Spain and Portugal, however, insisted upon eight years. All the rest agreed to the immediate abolition. It has been also agreed, that Committees of the several Powers should sit at London and Paris, to report annually on the state of Trade; and that the colo- nial produce of any Power refusing to consent to the totalauolition within a-reasonable time, should be excluded from the ports of the other Powers; but against this latter arrangement the Portuguese Minister entered a protest, reserving on the part "f his Government a right to retaliate. A sugar island, or a snrn of nioney, had been offered to France, but rejected, for the total and imniediate abolition. She, however, agreed to limit it north of Cape Palmas and Portugal, for a release from the pay- ment of 600,0001. due by her to England, on ac- count of the loan in 1809, agreed to abolish it northward of the Line. To ascertain the precise limits to which the several Powers consent to limit it, north of the Line, was one of the objects proposed for the Committees at London and Paris. Mr. Freemautle enquired whether any measures had been addopted to prevent the escape of Bona- parte from Elba.? Lord Castlereagh replied that crti izersliad been stationed off the island with that view. On the motion of Mr. F. tewis, a. Committee was appointed to consider the laws regulating the as- size of bread, and whether it was expedient or not to have one established assize.—Mr. M. A Taylor obtained leave to bring in a bill to remove certain difficulties in the disposition of customary estates by will. — i—sm The Message from the Prince Regent -on the present state of affairs will be delivered to both Houses of Parliament to-morrow. It is said to be firm and decided, expressing the determination of the BritishGoverument to abide by our Allies, and conjointly with them to restore France, invaded hind seized contrary to the taith of treaties, to her lawful Government. Government are entering info tfeW contracts daily for the arniy and navy, and every thing indi- I cates a vigorous prosecution utthewar. It is 'how pretty gellerally understood that the Property Tax will immediately be revived. If we may credit the reports circulated with confidence, respecting it,, the following is the arrangement which will be soon submitted for the approbation of Parliament, viz. 5 percent oil incomes not ex- ceeding 2001. per annum to per cent, on incomes from 2001. to 500; and 1:l} per cent, on all above Sooi. The number of the American prisoners of war at Dartmouth depot isaboucGOOO. It is reported among them, that two new American 74's and every seaworthy frigate in the American service may be shortly expected at F-lymouth, to take volunteers for an expedition against the piratical states of Barbary From the weight of metal and great num- ber of guns of these nominal 74's, and from the great number o f "olunteers which will man them from Dartmoor, a signal and much merited. chas- tisementof these freebooters may be expected.

SWANSEA, FRIDAV, APUIL 7. « -■ The Sate of Shares in the Neath and Glamorganshire Camtt Navigations, advertised in a preceding column, is Postponed till the 8th of May next. Extract of a Le London, dated Eight o'Clock Wednesday Evening last. I he accounts which have reachetl Governipent to-day from Bourdeaux, by the French lugger L'Esperance, arrived at Falmouth, are highly flat- tering to the .King of France, as res peets the south of that country, i he Duke of Angouieme, vvi h 10,000 National Guards-and troops of the line, had volunteered their oaths of allegiance anew to the K!ng,and many t Ivousa-nds, it is stated, are devoted to the cause of their legitimate Sovereign, and only require arms to be put into their hands to enable them to act with effect. The main object of the dispatches is to induce the British Government to furnish without delay at least 30,000 stand of arms; these, together with what are already in possession of the Roynustg, would supply an army of 00,000 men, a force which the advices state can be assem- bled at the shortest notice. Some accounts go the length to say, that the Duke of Angouleme is al- ready at the head of so large an army as this in the, south of France, but this statement we consider to be premature, as the accounts we-have seen from on board the L'Esperancc induce us to believe that the Royalists are ready to come forward to that number, but that they must wait for arms from England before they can be embodied. The Bri- tish at Bourdeaux, as a measure of precaution, had embarked their property on board the vessels in the river, and a fleet was lying at the entrance of the Gironde under the protection of two frigates. King Louis was supposed at Bourdeaux to have t proceeded direct from Paris to London, and the Baron La Vadayse was sent from thence with dis- patches from the Duchess of Angouleme to his Majesty on the subject of the revolution in the south in his favour. By all accounts from Swifierlandj the Swiss are true to the cause of the Bourbons; even those districts which w«re generally supposed to be at- tached: to Bonaparte are volunteering to march against him. From Genoa it is stated, und^rdate of the 20th March, thatMuratwasin motion, but not the slightest hitjt is: given.as to the sid? ot) which he means to arrange hiniself, The letters of the 2dmst. received to-day with the Paris journals of that date, contain nothing novel or interesting. Bonaparte continues still at Paris. He never appears on horseback, and when he goes abroad, which is seldom, it is always in a close carriage. Conferences are continually held ¡ with his War Ministers, and Couriers are sent oft' to different parts of the Continent. "A Bourdeaux paper of the 28th March states, that a vessel laden with coals and two American vessels are lost near that port. that a vessel laden with coals and two American vessels are lost near that port. "The report of a British ship of war, having I been detained at Brest by order of Bonaparte, has not been confirmed, and we think that according to his present line of policy it is not likely it will be so. "STOCKS.—3 per Cent Consuls 57". HOUSE OF' LORDS, Wednesday, April 5. This day the House met in pursuance of the adjourn- ment after the recess. "Lord Liverpool laid before the Home some of the papers relating to the negoeiatbiis at Vienna, and promised the rest in a day or two at the same time he requested the Noble Marquis opposite (Wellesley) would postpone his motion which stood for to morrow, relating to Genoa, till au eariy day next week, inasmuch ins he (Lord Liver- -1t pool), intended (o-marrow to^reseat a rnesiagi [ism h, Royal IligJmess the Prince Itegent, similar to that pro- mised in the other House relative to affairs on the Conti- nent, which he proposed to move should be taken into consideration on Friday j and as the discussion upon that subject was likely to oefcupy a considerable portion of time, it would be for the convenience of the House if the Noble Marquis's motion, which was also likely to occupy a considerable time in the discussion, should be postponed to the next week. The Marquis Wellesley acceedcd to this request, and postponed his motion until Tuesday. Adj. IlOUSE OF COMMONS, Wednesday, April 5. Mr. Freemantle rose, and in relation to the subject of I f his question yesterday, respecting the departure of Bona- parte from Elba, and the instructions to his Majesty's ships: of war on that station to watch his motions, and prevent his departure, he wished to know if there were any specific instructions given to the officers commanding on that station in writing for that purpose. Lord Castlereagh said, that he did not know of any in- structions in writing, but that it was a clear understanding between the officers on that station and the' Government that they were to watch-his motions, and detain Napoleon if they found hini proceeding to sea. Mr. lierney said, then for any thing that h. could collect from the meaning of the word Understanding, be- tween tfie Government and the officers on that station, that the officers had no specific instructions, and that Bonaparte might depart from Elba to any pa' "of the world he pleased without any special order for hi);terruption. Lord Castlereagh answered, there would be time and 9 opportunity enOugb to discuss that subject upon a future occasion, when every information shoald be given to the House that it required but at present he did not think it expedient to give it any further explanation oa the point. Mr. Tierney asked, whether there'was net a document respecting the abdication of Bonapartfe from the throne of France regularly signed between him and the Allies on the lltliof April last ? "lie had looked amongst the papers laid before the House, and he had found no such docuiiient; but he did not doubt there was a perfect understanding of the fact. He only wished it should be before the House in an official form. Lord Castlereagh made sonle answer which We could not distinctly hear but Mr. Wynn moved an address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, that a copy of that document might be laid before the House: which was ordered accordingly.—Adjourned." The proceedings of the County Meeting at Pyle yesterday are advertised in a preceding column. We have to record the death of Lieutenant- Colonel Timothy Jones, who after the many wounds and advancements in the 4th foot, in France, Spain, Portugal, and Americd, was slain at New Orleans He was son of the Rev. ,William Jones, vicar of Pwllheli. The brig George/and Ann, bound Froni Swansea to Basset s Cove with coals, grounded behind the western pier at the former port, on Friday last, and every exertion since used to get her off has proved inenectnaL A melancholy accident happened last week on the Glamorganshire coast: a pilot and three men r, who had taken a vessel to sea from Taybach, were all lost on their return by the Itoat upsetting. Two of the bodies were picked up on Saturday. Another boat in company with seven persons in her had nearly sharedJbe same fate. The ship Harrison", of London, Capt. Beard, a transport, No. 519, from Belfast to Cork, having struck on Sunday night on the Irish bank, arrived off Holyhead harbour, nearly water logged, could not work in, bnt was obliged to run on shore on the east side of the bay to prevent her sinking. Cauiiori to Mail and Stage Coach men.— On Satur- day last, James Duun, who drove the mail-coach between Swansea and Cardiff, was convicted before Dr. Bevan, at Neath, in the penalty of five pounds, lor not accounting to his employers for 14s. 6d. which he had received as the fare of a passenger from Neath to "'Cardiff.' It is, we understand, the determination of the proprietors to punish every offence of this kind with the utmost rigour. The prisoners iii Cardiff gaol return their thanks to Sir II. L. Blosse, Bart, for two guineas, laid out for mutton, and distributed amongst them last Saturday. Also to the Grand Jury at the last Great Sessions, for one p?und and seventeen shi). lings, received by the hands of J. Kickards, Esq. a-nddistributed amongst them the same time. At Cardigan Great Sessions, Evan Davies was convicted of breaking open the house of Miss Lodwick, at Newcastle Emlyn,' and Stealing some bank-notes, cash, &c. aud received sentence of death, but was reprieved. On Saturday, Samuel Humphreys, a youth of about 18 years of age, was executed for the murder of Margaret Jones, in her father's house, on the road between Gehi y Budd and Minera, near Wrexham. Btittdliiig!-Oil Tuesday a female servant was taken before a Magistrate at Bangor, North Wales, under the following circumstances Her master stated that she was a servant in husbandry; that he who had a wife and family, ha.d been much dis- tressed at detecting a man in bed with his female servant—that he had offered her the proportion of her year's wages which would be then due, accord- ing to the time she had served, and designed to dismiss her immediately, but that (lie "woman refused to leaVe/the service upon these terms—She acknowledged before the Justice that his state- ment was correct, who ordered her to be dismissed Che service, and to accept the wages her master m ai-isiii,, offered, deducting from them the expences arising out of the proceeding. The Magistrate said, that if application had been made to hini in the first instance, he Should have desired her to be dis- missed without the w,i»es due to her, it being his wish to aboiish the indecent custom of bundling, which prevailed in that neighbourhood. On Monday, Samuel Norton was executed in front of the Devon county goal, for the. wilful murder of his mistress, Mary Matters, at Whit- church (particulars of which were at the time given in our paper)—The conductofthis hardened wretch during bis confmeme-nt exhibited the most brutal depravity of mind; but on ascending the fatal drop his false courage forsook him; he appeared dreadfully agitated, and met his fate with fear aud trembHng. J&rtraorMnciry Hifch Tide.-In the early part of last week, owing ty the prevatence of a violent gale of wind from the westward, aided by a high spring tide, the Severn rose to a heigbth which has not been remembered for nearly twenty years, overflowing its banks, ami occasioning great da- mage at many places. At the quay at Gloucester, the tide ebbed and flowed several inches, at three distinct periods, embracing about half an hour between each variation. The. embankment lately formed on a part of Col. Berkeley 's estate at Siim- bridge, called, tlie .New Grounds, was forced down; and Mr. Cowley., the tenant, had sixty sheep and lambs, drowned, beside great injury done to the 1 land. Had the tide, risen as high, and the wind continued to blow with equal violence, in the I evening, nearly 1000 sheep and lambs and upwards of 100 head of cattle, must, have [)C-ll swept away by the flood. In theVything of lie;! wick an-i North- wick, adjoining the New Passage, a.long extent of sea-wall was thrown down, by which incaU ulahl'e mischief was done, to the proprietors of land in that neighbourhood. lilti-t the boatman, at tho. New Passage, and his-daughter, escaped only by climbing to the top of a very high tree from which he saw his dwelling h-jtise. snu premises., swept completely away, At-H«f.efo.nl Assizes, John Bevnii,• for hep? at large before the expiration of the periad of hi* tence of transportation ltd. Saunders ami W.» Baker, for house-breaking; Witt. Cleohu y, horsestealing; and Sam!. Iligglns. ,Lt Bledlng < watch, received sentence of death, bwt wvrr ai.e ■ wards reprieved. Jos. ■ Bumford. for re, stalen goods, to be transported for seven yca;s; fifteen to be itbprssooed for various pcriuus were declared not gu¡ity; aad against thrce, o* bills were found, LITTLE SWEEP. No nssre, dear Muse, of lirue ccmp; <•« Or memory's corroding p*io, 4 Another theme to weep Invites my song—a plaintive ditty, Imploring al! thy tend'rest pity. The woes of Little Siveep. Before the chilling dews of night A;e scattei'd by the rays of lighr, When morn assumes her pcejj, We hear a little voice pass by, Thllt utters with II fam,jsh'd <J' Ihe feeble, sound of Sweep." The watchful mother by whose side Protected lies her darling pride. The infant babe asleep, Clasps it still closer to her breast, Ami feels ihe blessing doubly blest Aty cry of Throngli bogs of tnire oil ijnipitrg toe With load of brush and sack, To climb the awiul steep: And .should his litt-le courng^ fail, The-goad mid whin will their aasiiil • v' he leet oi' Littie Sweep. Yet scanty recompence he fleets, The crust e'ntrench'd .with ioit he eats.> Tis al! -Kis.Jabu.iirs reap Hisfhirst pcrchance no spriifg sujiplieSf Save that which open* Iron: the skies, And flows-for Little Sweep. The silent tear that bathes his cheek, Mute sorrow that no tongue could &pe.. 'r '■ Ts grar'd in letters deep While thro' the smoke-discoiotired face- The languid eye and look, we trace The grief of Little Sweep.' Severer fate vet lags behind, Ne morals taught to guide his mind. 'J't. And vice at distance keep; » No Sabbath-day to him is known, No recreation toatolle For toils of Little Sweep. Enough, my Muse, thy lyre repose, P Rest trorn accuruulated woes 1 Thatpile this victim's heap; And shoutd'st thoti wait to sing again, T'!i thou canst instch the mournful strain,. ThQLI'It die with Little Sweep.

MARRIED. JOI. Waters, Esq. of Rusinaoor, near St. Clear's- Car- marthfnstnre, to Alis6 Locke, niece to the late Erl, Locke, Esq. of Jordatistoii, near Teiiby. At Clifton, Win. Davidson; iiuaq. of Radnor, to Miss Ann, Anthoiiy, of Haverfbrdwest. At Llilnynghenedh Anglesey, Mr. Lloyd, of Cefnfaesi- Merionethsliire, S.olicitOr, to Miss Owen, of the former place. At Pistil), by the Rev. Evan Richards, Mt. Griffith' Roberts, of Celndu, Anglcsea, to Miss Jane. Jones, daugh- ter of Griffith Jones, Esq. of Wern. CarnarvonshiTe. Jain-s Smith, Esq. itoficitor, ef Chepstow, to Miss Eliza* Williams, of Poolmeyrick, Monmouthshire. Mr. William Rogers, diaper, to Jane, daughter of Mr. Hughes, maltster, ol Caerlcun, Monmouthshire. DIED. Oil the 27rli ult. Mrs. George J. Smith, of PendyflFryiiv in the county of Carnarvon she was widow of Jofnv Morgan, Escj. of Pred-egar* Monmouthshire. On the 26ih u't. at Monmouth, aged 15, Robert Thomas,, only son (if Mr. Robert Jones, of Newport, in that countv- On Friday., Itichard TliOinas, o-f Coed, Llanliechid, aged 94, who could in general walk four miles in aur hour, a t'e-iv days prior t.) his de at h. I. At Castelh LlandimoIen, Catherine, Roberts, aged 8S'» leaving six children, 59 grand children, 8'2 great grand cliildren, and 10 great great grand all 156