The Cambrian

JUVENILE CRIMINALS. Mr. Ben net, the Chairman of the Police Com- mittee., gave in a long and exceedingly interesting statement of the condition of the different prisons in Enghnd and France which he had visited. The reasonings are judicious, the knowledge of the subject extensive, and the farts equally important anci curious. Weseisctoneoftheanecdoteswhich Mr. Bennet details as a ground fur his suggested improvement for the management of the boy offenders :— Among the children whom I have seen in prison, a boy of the name of Leary was the most remarkable; he was about 13 years of age, good looking, sharp, and intelligent, and possessing a manner which seemed to indicate a character very different from what he really professed. When I saw him, he was under sentence of death for steal- ing a watch, chain, and seals, from Mr. Princep's chambers in the Temple; he had been five years in the practice of delinquency, progressively from stealing an apple off a stall, to housebreaking and highway robbery. He belonged to the Moorfields Catholic school, and there became acquainted with, one Kyan in that school, by whom he was in- ■ srructed in the various arts and practices of delin- quency; his .first attempts were at tarts, apples, &c,; then at loaves in bakers' baskets; then par- cels of halfpence on shop-counters, and money-tills in shops; then to breaking shop-windows and drawing out valuable articles through the aperture, puking pockets, housebreaking, &c.; and Leary his often gone to school the next day with several pounds in his pockets as his share of the produce ffthe previous day's robberies; he soon became ,-I I.ptain of a gang, generally since known as Leary's gang, with five boys, and sometimes more, fur- nished with pistols, taking a. horse and cart with thfciii; and, if they had an opportunity in their toad, they cut off the trunks from gentlemen's car- riages, when, after opening them, and according to their contents, so would they be governed in pro. secuting their further objects in that quarter; they would then divide into,parties of two, sometimes only one, and, leaving one with the horse and cart, go to farm an<-f other houses, stating their being on their way to see their families, and begging for some bread and water; by such tales, united with their youth, they obtained relief, and generally ended by robbing the house or premises. In one instance Leary was detected and taken, and com- mitted to Maidstone-gaol; but the prosecutor not appearing against him, he was discharged. In these excursions he has stayed out a week and upwards, when his share has produced him from 50l. to 1001. He has been concerned in various robberies in London and its vicinity, and has had property at one time amounting to 3501. but when he had money, he either got robbed of it by elder thieves, who knew he had so much about him, or he lost it by gambling at flash-houses, or, spent it among loose characters ot both sexes. After com- mitting innumerable depredations, he was detected at Mr. Derrimorc's, at Kentish-town, stealing some plate from that gentleman's drawing-room, when several other similar robberies coming against him in that neighbourhood, he was, in compassion to' his youth, placed in the Philanthropic; but being now charged with Mr. Princep's robbery, he was taken out therefrom, tried,connoted, and sentenced to death, but was afterwards respited, and returned to the Philanthropic. He is little and well-looking:; has robbed to the amount of 30001. during his five years' career. This surprising boy has since broke out and escaped from the Philanthropic, went to; his old practices, was again tried at the Old Bailey, and is transported for life." I Tuesday se'nnight T. Kane was executed in front of the gaoi, Li fiord, pursuant to his sentence at the last assizes, for robbing the house of Martha Sh.ev- li.n.—The fate of this unfortunate man, who was nearly sixty years of age, with a family of seven children, is an awful record of the interposition of Divine Providence. On the first day of assizes lie came to Lifford in the disguise of a beggar, (two of his sons and son-in-law, J.Laun, being then in gaoi lor the same robbery) as is supposed to ascer- tain their fate. He was accidentally met in the street by the person whom he had robbed, and immediately taken into custody. Next day but one he was tried and found guilty, as were his sons and son-in-law, and severally sentenced to be hanged. On the morning of the execution, the Sheriff received a pardon for the younger son in confinement, a lad about 15 years of age, and his son-in-law, who were discharged. These, with the remainder of his family, witnessed his melancholy and disgraceful end. A Lesson for A remarkably ngJy man having sat to Hogarth for his picture, the painter made the likeness so intolerably strong, that the sitter did not care to send for his representation. Hogarth, upon this, is said to have published an advertisement stating it to be his intention, if the picture were not fetched away within a given time, to supply a tail and other appendages, and dispose of it to a showman who was desirous of exhibiting it with his collection of wild Jackos." The re- ,suit' was favourable to his wishes, as the party indignantly sent for the picture, paid for it, and consigned it to the flames. An artist in America, who bad, perhaps, heard this story, has lately attempted to do something in the same way. but not with the same success. French Reform.—At the commencement of the French Revolution, when every man was bringing forward his plan fur the good of his country, one .o 11 French Revolution, when every man was bringing forward his plan fur the good of his country, one of the Deputies (a farmer) proposed the suppres- sion of pigeons, of rabbits, and of monks. This whimsical mode of classing grievances, which had excited a laugh in the Assembly, the farmer very gravely justified, by stating, that the first devour us in the seed, the second in the blade, and the third in the sheaf The original diamond ring of Mary Queen of Scots, upon which are engraved the arms, of Eng- land, Scotland, and Ireland, quartered, and which was produced in evidence at the trial of the unfor- tunate Mary, as a proof of her pretensions to the I Crown of Tngland, was in the possession ot the late Mr. Blaehiord, one of the Lords of the Ad- miralty, at the time of his death. The history of this fatal ring is curious. It descended from Mary to her grandson Charles I. who gave it, on the scaffold, to Archbishop Juxdn, for his son Charles. II who, in his troubles, pawned it in Holland for 3001. where it was bought by Governor Yale, and sold at his sale for 3301. supposed for the Pre- tender. Afterwards it came into possession of the Eirl of IlIa, Duke of Argvie, and probably from him to the family of Air. Blachford. At the late sale of his effects, it w.is said to have been pur- chased for the Prince Regent. A country clergyman, in Lower Saxony, has been so happy as to succeed in accomplishing the invention of an Air Ship. The machine b built of light wood; it is made to float in the air chicny by means of the constant action of a large pair of bellows, of a peculiar construction, which occupies in the front the position of the lungs and'the neck of a bird on the wing. The wings on both sides are directed by thin cords. The height to which the farmer's boy (10 or 12 years of age) whom the the inventor has instructed in the management of it, has hitherto asceuded with it, is not consi- derable, because his attention has been more directed to give a progressive than an ascending motion to his machine". Anecdote of the late Mr. Sheridan.—" As Mr. Sheridan was coming up to town in one of the If public coaches, for the purpose of canvassing Westminster, at the time when l'aull was his opponent, he found himself in company with two Westminster electors. In the course of conversa- tion, one of them asked the other to whom he I meant to give his vote? When his friend replied, To Pauli, ccrtainly for though I think him but a shabby sort of fellow, I would vote for any one rather than that rascal Sheridan!' Do you know Sheridan ?' asked the stranger. Not 1, Sir,' answered the Gentleman; nor shauid I wish to know him.' The conversation dropped here but when the party alighted to breakfast, Sheridan called aside the other Gentleman, and said— Pray who is that very agreeable friend of yours? He is one of the pieasantest fellows I ever met with, and I should be glad to know his name?' His name is Mr. T he is an eminent lawyer, and resides in Lincoln's-inn-fields.' Breakfast over, the party resumed their seats in the coach; soon after which, Sheridan turned the discourse to the law. It is, said he, a fine profession men may rise from it to the highest eminence in the state and it gives vast scope to the display of talent: many of the mpst virtuous and noble characters recorded in our history have been lawyers. I am sorry, however, to add, that some of thegreatest rascals have also been lawyers; but of all the rascals of lawyers I ever heard of, thegreat&stisoneT——,who lives in Lincoln's- inn-fields.' I am Mr. T—— said the Gentleman. ( And I ain Mr. Sheridan,' was the reply. The jest was instantly seen, they shook hands, 1\ and, instead of voting against the facetious orator, the lawyer exerted himself warmly in promoting the election." We are gratifed by learning, that the two unfor- tunate soldiers, Hall and Morrison, who had been convicted at Wolverhampton of a robbery, upon false evidence, have received a free pardon. Beggars.—A Dublin p:iper of the 18th inst. says —" A day seems scarcely to pass without a. new augmentation of our street beggars. A gentleman had, yesterday, the curiosity to reckon the number of applications for alms that were made to him from Baggot-street to Dorset-street,' and they amounted to no less than 87. Besides these, his attention was engaged by numberless groups who blocked up shop doors, and several detached peti- tioners who were busily engaged in harrassing j other passengers. Is this a state of things placed out of the pale of Magisterial interposition? Can there be a parallel found for it in any city iu the world but Dublin ?'' Juvenile depravity.—In a trial of a boy at the Old Bailey on Friday, for picking a pocket, the Recorder took the opportunity of observing, that it was the most difficult part of his duty to know how to punish such lads. It was his custom never to transport them unless they were old offenders; but he well knew, if this boy was let loose, he would immediately get employment from some old thief. The town was infested with these juvenile depredators, and it was absolutely necessary to punish them in such a way as to prevent them getting abroad to commit further thefts. Observ- i'lg the crowd in the lower part in the Court, he said many of those persons you see there, gen- tIe men, come here to see how their companions get of], and to learn how to commit new depreda- ftions themselves. I dare say I shall see many of their faces again at 'she bar in a short time." Mr. S. P. Beales, of Cambridge, sowed 24 acres of land, last autumn, with Talavcra wheat; the soil was principally a gravelly loani with a portion of light moor; it was drilled in the latter end of November, and in consequence of the unfavourable season, the plant upon six acres was very defective; it came into ear much earlier than any other wheat in the neighbourhood, and maintained its state of forwardness through the season. The crop pro- duced has averaged six quarters per acre, the flour from which is excellent. In the year 1780, a young English nobieman lost to Count Palfy in Vienna, the sum of 120,000 I florins (12,0001.) and gave him a bond for the sum, to be paid after the death of his father, whom he wished not to afflict by asking him to pay so large a debt for him. Count Palfy admired his delicacy, but caused the bond, torn in two, to be delivered to the father. The voting Englishman, however, sent the 120,000 florins in money to the Count IIn. mediately on the death of his father. Turkish Logic.-Dr. Clarke says, the modern laws of Cos do not reward female chastity, but they discountenance, in a very singular manner, any cruelty in females towards their admirers. An instance occurred while our traveller was in the island, in which the fatal termination of a love affair occasioned a trial for what the Mabommedan lawyers describe as homicide by an intermediate cause." The case was as follows:- A young man, desperately in love with a girl of Stanchio, eagerly sought to marry her but his proposals were rejected. In consequence he destroyed himself by poison. The Turkish police arrested the father of the obdurate fair, and tried him for culpable homicide. If the accused," argued they, with becoming gravity," had not had a daughter, the deceased would not have fallen in love, consequently he would not have been dis- appointed, consequently he would not have swallowed poison, consequently he would not have died .-—but he (the accused) had a daughter, and the deceased had fallen in love," &c. Upon all these counts, he was called upon to pay the price of the voting man's life; and this, btiug fixed at the sum" of 80 piastres, was accordingly exacted." Horrors of War.-The following passage, which relates to the retreat of the French army from Moscow, is extracted from the "Sketchof Russia, just published by Sir Robert WilsonIn the hospitals of Wilna there were left above 17,000 dead and dying, frozen and freezing. The bodies of the former, broken up, served to stop the cavities in windows, floors, and walls but in one of t he corridors of the Great Convent, above 1,500 bodies were piled up transversîey, a(pigs of lead or iron. When these were finally removed on sledges to be burned, the most extraordinary figures were presented by the variety of their attitudes, for none seemed to have been frozen in a compi s.;d state: each was fixed in the last action of his life, in the last direction given to his limbs; even the eyes retained the l'ast expression, either of anger, pain, or entreaty. In the roads, men were collected round the burning ruins of the cottages, which a mad spirit of destruction had fired, picking and eating the burnt bodies of fellow men while thousands of horses were moaning in agony, with their flesh mangled and hacked to sa- tisfy the cravings of a hunger that knew no pity. In many of the sheds, men, scarcely alive, had heaped on their frozen bodies human carcases, which festering by the communication ot animal heat, had mingled the dying and the dead in one mass of putrefaction." Fatal Effects of ErcessiveJoy.—A woman at Han- ley, in the Pottery, named Pbosbe Atkins, who had a son in the army, from whom sbehacJ not heard for several years, and supposed him dead, a few days ago received a letter from him, stating, that he was ;dive and well, and should shortly be at home; her joy at the account of her lost son being found was so excessive, that she broke out into alternate fits of bughter and weeping, and in a few hours expired. COPPER ORE Sold at Truino, on Thursday, September 18. Mines. Tons. Purchasers. At per Ton. Chacewater 96 Vivian and Sons 6 7 0 ditte P3 Patten and Co. & Williams & Grenfell & Crown Co. 4 8 r. ditto 88 Vivian and SOliS. 7 8 6 ditto 87 Rose Co 7 5 0 ditto 82 ditto f 6 10 6 ditto 80 ditto 7 10 6 Crinnis 117 Daniell, Williams and Gren- fell and Crown Co. 8 2 6 ditto -98 ditto 813 0 ditto 92 British Co. It) 17 f, ditto 70 ditto 10 12 0 ditto 56 Daniell and Co. 5 19 6 Pembroke 107 Vivian awl SOliS 7 10 6 ditto 93 ditto 8 14 0 Whtal Music 60 Williamll and Grenfell and Crowll Co. 19 9 6 ditto 41 ditto 18 14 6 Cuddra 71 Rose Co. 8 15 0 Total 1339 Tons.—Standard £J 17. BANKRUPTS from Saturday's Gaiette, TO iUItRENDER AT GlJIU>IJALL. J. and E. Bernoulli, Jeffery's-square, merchants, Sept. 27, Oct. 11, Nov. l.—S. C. Geraldes, Broad.slreet-buildings, merchant, Sept. 27, Oct. 11, Nov. 1. TO SiniRENDER IN THE COUNTRY. J. IV. Coffin, Plymouth Dock, merchant, Oct. 9,10, Nov. 1, at the Carlton Coffee-house, Plynioutli Dock.-—11. Mi'en, Manchetter, calico-printer, Oct. 10, 11, Nov. 1. at the Bridgwater Arms, Manchester.—G. Cartwright, Birming- ham, dealer, Oct. 6,7, Nov. 1, at the Royal Hotel, Bir- mingham.—G. Arnold, Abergavenny, grocer, Sept 27, 29, Nov. 1, at the White Lion, Bristol.-R. Powell. Leeds, surgeon, Oct. 1, 2, Nov. 1, at the Court-house, Leeds.— J. basson and, R. and J. Ashworth, Tlochdule,-flannel-manu- facturers, Oct. 6, 7, Nov. 1, at tile Star-inn, Manchester.— J. Di.ckenwi, Dewgbury, linen-draper, Oct. 6, 7, Nov. 1, at j the Star-inn,. Manchester.—J. Watel worth, Manchester,' [dealer, Oct. 6, 7, Nov. l, at the Star-inn, Manchester.— W. Cowell, jim. Wigan, butcher, Oct. 6, 7, Nov. 1, at the j Eagle aud Gintd-inn, Wigan.— W. lUwntrce, Newcastle- upon-Tyne, miller, Sept. 22, Oct. 11, Nov. 1, at the George- iun, Newcastle-upon-Tyoe. DIVIlJENWjto be made at Guildhall. Sept 30. T. Herbert, Hanvsray-street, haberdasher.— Oct. 7. H. Tuesly, High-street, Soud'nVark, iron-merchant. —N. Gilbee, ..Denton, coal-merchant.—11. J. Howett, St. Martin's-lane, builder.—N. Nowell, Charles-street, St. JamesVsquare, tailor.28. R. Turner, Faversham, miller. —Nov. 11. B. Kiiigston-upon-Thumes, carpenter. I VIVIDENDS to be made in the C.miitrij. Oct. 11. T. Orten, Liverpool, hosier, at the George-inn, Livcrpooi.—H. J. Tripp, Bristol, wine-merchant, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.—14. H. Evans, Fishgard, shopkeeper, at the Commercial RooiSs, Bristol.—16. J. Phillips, Loiigtown, butter-factor, at the Bush-inn, Carlisle. —18. T. Joneii, Exeter, builder, at the Globe, Exeter. CEHT1F1CATES. Oct. 11. J. Jenkins, Birmingham, builder.—J. Barton, Cowe?, brewer.—J. Weldon, Budge-row, warehouseman.— A. Sandmark, Mark-lane, merchant.—J. Biddie, Birming- ham, factor.—P. Blackburn, Plymouth, ship-builder.— G. IF. Marsher, Chester, carpenter.—F. Martin, Throg- mortoii-streel, stock-broker.—E. Taylor, Sandal Magna, corn-dealer.—C. Rainsford, East Hanney, meatman. BANKRU PTS from Tuesday's Gazette. TO S'JRRENDEIl AT G U I I.I) II A T.T.. J. Cramp, Olford, Kent, miller, Oct. 4, 7, Nov. 4.— J. Ridley, Wood-street, ostrich feather-manufacturer, Oct. 7, 25, Nov. 4.—J. Welchmau, Bradford, hncn draper, Oct. 7, 25, i 7, 25, Nov. 4. TO sunRENOElt IN THE COUNTRY. J. TFailer, Manchester, baiter, Oct. 6, 7, Nov. 4, at the White Bear, Manchester. — G. Ruffidd, South Shields, ship- builder, Oct. 8, 18, Nov. 4-, at the CommisMon Rooms, Sunderland.—F- Zcegelar, Alverstoke, victualler, Oct. 4,7, Nov. 4, at the India Arms, Gosport—B. and J. Gray, R. Wilson, and J. Richardson, Liverpool, merchants, Oqi. 21, Nov. 4, at the George-inn, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS to he made at Guildhall. Oct. 7. W. II. Tuesly, High-street, Soutlnvark, iron-mf.r- ebant.—18. B. Martin, Maidstone, victualler.—Nov. 8. W. Garrard, Laxfield, grocer.—18. J. Nesbitt, E. Stewart, and J. Nesbiit, jun. Aldermanbury, merchants. DIVlEDNDSto be made in the Country. Oct. 14. W. Jackson, R. Tavlor, and J. Pease,Newcastle- upon-Tyne, oilmen, at the Queen's Head, Newcastle.— 15. J. Coulthred, ITigh Melton, money-scrivener, at the King's Head. Barnsley.—16 M. Hill, Gainsborough, corn- factor, at the Blackmoor's Head-inn, Gainsborough.—J. Montgomery a,id J..Brereton, Liverpool, inerchantsTat the George-inn, Liverpool.—17. H. Howeils, Carmarthen, tanner, at the White Lion, Carmarthen.—'20. it, Albop, Louth, draper, at the New King's Head, Louth.—23. T. Harrison, North Shields, block-maker at the Tyne New Room, North Shielois.—Nov. 19. T. H. Finley', Whittle, musim-HiauiUacturer, at the Bridge-inn, Bolton.—II. Sherrington, CL and L. Cooper, and J. Ybung, Heapy, Lancashire, whitsters, at the Bridge-inn, Little Bolton. CERTIFICATES. Oct. 1.1. W. May, Spital-fieids, bombazeen-weaver.— W. Day, New Kent-road, piumber.-F. Sadler, Wimslow, calico-manufacturer.—S. Richards,'Liverpool, merchanT.- W. Critchlovv, Liverpool, and J. Harris, Beaumaris, mer- chants.—T. Curry, North Shields, ship-owner.— E. Coppin, North Shields, master-mariner.—D. Blaney, Newca»t!e- npon-Tyne, hatter.—J. Bussf, Birmingham, gun-barrel- maker.—-W. Greenwood, Halifax, merchant.

HIGH WATElt ON SWANSEA BAR FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. Days. Morning. Evening. Height. If. «. II. m- F. r. Saturday -71 '2 7 £ 8 17 n Sunday 7 42 7 fiG 17 9 Monday Sit 8 ■/& 17 j Tuesday S 42 8 ,')) ¡ 16 1 Wednesday 9 l i 9 J l i 7 Thursday 9 42 10 10 12 11 Friday 10 32 10 59 n 2 InGII WATER AT THE PASSAGES. TOP. THE ENSUING WEEK. fjays. Morning. Evening. II « II *T Saturday o 32 8 43 Sunday 9 '2 9 lb Monday 9 31 9 46 Tuesday 2 J<> 1;> Wednesday-j '■* 34 10 •7' Thursday -.11 2 H Friday • 8^ hi 1* 19

markets. I MAIUx-LANE. Sspt: 2?. This day we have a moderate supply of ninst kinds of grain. Fine old wheat is enquired after, and is rather dearer. New remains much as last week. Some of om millers will not sell flour at less than 80$. there being such a scarcity of this article iu London. Most other kinds of corn are dull in sale and rather cheaper. Oats art: redu- ced full 2s. per quarter. Current Frfes of'G*-ain per Quartc* as under: Wheat 40s to 81s Od Polauds 12su>29s"«* Rye 30"! to 1'd White Pease 4')sto Barley '23s to 38* °d Grey do. .S3? to 41»rt Malt 60s to 80s Od Beans 37* to 4.V« 0 Oats 12s to '2in Od Tick ditto 56s to 41s <)■ Malt 60s to 80s Od Beans 37* to 4.V« 0 Oats 12s to '2in Od Tick ditto 56s to 41s <)■ Price of FLOUR, F. Flourpersack 00;, t(7)5, I Second, per sack 60s. to 70 ■■ AVERAGE PRICES OF GRAIN IN WALES, &c. 1 'Wheat Rye Barley Oats s. d. [ s. d. s. <1- s. d. Glamorgan 9{- () f 0 0 .»<) 8 I 40 0 Carmarthen 109 0 • 0 O 1 5t 0 f 0 0 Brecon 91 1 6* 0 59 4| 34 8 Pembroke j 91 7 0 0 55 7 gg 0 Cardigan •• | 102 2 0 0 48 0 | 24 0 Radnor 9 s 0 0 0 61 8 34 5 Merioneth 9.> 7 0 0 48 (.• 41 0 Denbigh -73 0 0 0 41 1 | 32 1 Montgomery &3 7[ 0 0 52 9 j 34 5 Carnarvon 98 8 0 0 j 4<) 9 37 4 Anglesea 61 6 i 0 0 49 0 j 32 0 Flint 72 0 1 0 0 | 4.5 5 33 9 Monmouth j 98 8 0 0 41 0 () o Hereford • • 90 8 1 57 6 j 50 g j 33, g Price of HOPS, BAGII. I POCKETS. Kent 19.! Os tolo! Os Kent 13! Os to 201 Os. Sussex 111 Os to14/ Os J Sussex ISi Os to 171 Os. Essex 13! Os tot71 Os ( Farnham 161 Os to 221 Os. Price of MEAT.—To sink the oj]al,ptr stone of8lb SMITHPUtD. I NEWGATE^' r.RADKNIIAT. > Beef of -tit to is 4(1 Beef '2s. 4rJ to 3" 9d Mutton 3s 4d to 4s Mutton 2s 901 to 55 4 Lamb 4s Od to 5s 4'i Lamb 5s 4d to 4s 4d Veal 4s Od to 5s 6 Veal 3s 4d to 5s 40 Pork 4s Od to 5s 4d Pork 3s 8d to 5s 8d Price of TALLOW. Town Tallow 65s od to 00s Od Russia do. candle 65s Od to 00s Od Do. soap [0 00s Od Mfciltmg Stuff 5is Od to 50s Od Ditto rough 365 Od to 36s Od Graves Os Od to 18s Od Good Dregs OOg Gd to 7s Od Yellow Soap 96s.0d.—Mottled 104s.—Curd 106s.On Priceol Candles perdoz. Its. Od.—Moulds 12s. 6<l Prices of LEATHER (It LEADENHALL Butts, 50to 56lb each 2i(( to 23'i Ditto, 56 to 661b. each 2ld to 23d Mercha.nts'Backs gotf [0 Dressing Hides 16d to 20d Crop Hides forcutthig 18c'to 23d Flat Ordinary 17,¡ to ODd CalfSkins,3()to451b.perdozen 20tf to tid Ditto, 50 to 651b. perdoz. 26d to 28:1 Ditto, 80 to 90lb. • 21d to Nrf Small Seals, Greenland, per lb. 26d to 30d Large ditto, per doa 401. to 50l. NOnFOLK.-Norwich Com Market, September 20. We had rather a pretty full attendance of our farmers, and samples of new wheats were in many hands; these bore a better price by 3s. per coomb than the old of last Saturday. [Bailey and oats were rather lower. New wheat 28s. to 36s; barley 19s. to 213.; and oats 12s. to 13s. per coomb. Norwich Castle Hill, September 20. This beast market was well supplied wilb Seats and other lean cattle, for which there is a considerable demand. I he sheep pens were also well filled with lambs and some fat wethers. Prices rather advancing. I

TO MTLLERS. 'RLACK'M'ORE and Co/s PATENT BOULT- T1 LACKM'OREandCo.'sPATENT BOUJ.T- CLOTHS, without Seams;—with regard to durability and dispatch, and precision in dressing, exccl every other invention of the kind, as the greiit and in- creasing demand for them clearly evinces. Proprietors, gratefully acknowledging the .liberal support they have received, and soliciting its continuance, beg leave to mform their friends and gentlemen iu tb.-« flour trade in general, that their Patent limiting Cloths nrn sold at their Manufactory at Wandsworth, Surry; and t.) the following Agents:— Mr. JOHN DAVIES, Wind-street, Swansea Mr. THOS. i HO MAS, Llangadock Mrs. A. NORTH, Brecknock Mr. JAS. EVANS, Monmouth. C A R MA imiEXsllLRE. TO DE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT nHIIE ADVOWSON of the PERPETUAL 1. CURACY of EGREMONT, in the county of Cnl marlhen, together with the FEE SIMPLE of the GHEAT and SMALL TITHES arising within the whole of the of Rgremont, which contains about One Thousand Acrer- of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land— al! inclosed. Also, all those very rich MEADOWS, adioioinir (he town and borough of Kidwelly, called the MILL LANDS otherwise TIR-Y-VELIV, adjoining Kidweiiy Mill anri containing 13A. 2lt. 16P. logt-iher with the Eim Trees mw growing thereon, and with such right to the water, mil! pond, ike. as is appurtenant to the estate For other particulars, and to tieat for the properties apply to Messrs. Berrington and Jenkins, 'Solicitors' Swansea. IF the Persons who continually find refief'17;- the use of BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINTMENT from that most disagreeable disorder, the ITCH, were not prevented by the nature of the complaint from givirn- their testimony in favour of this invaluable Remedy, no"other proot would be necessary of its superior claims to the 2t- tention of the IIffllcted. Thousands have been effectually cured by J ONE HOUR-s APPLICATION of this Remedy, which has been in general use for upwards ot eighty years, without a single instance of it3 having tailed to cure the most inveterate cases It does not contaia,thc smallest particle of Mercury, or any other dangerous ingredient, and mav be safely Wd by dersons of the most delicate constitution. The Public are requested to observe, that none cars possibly be gamine,, unless tiie names of the proprietors, BARCLAY and SONS, are engraved on the stamp affixed to each Bos and great danger may arise from the neglect of this caution. ° Sold wholesale and retail by Barclav and Son* Ctbe on!- successors to Jackson and Co.) No. 9^ Fleet-Market, Lon- don, price Is. 9d. duty included and by their appoint- ment by T. Jenkifts, Printer of thi, Paper, Lister, ,In: Dawe, Swansea; Morgan and Neatli Merthyr-l idvil; Vaughan and Yapp, recoit Bridgend Vac ha 11, Cardiff; Price and Wyke Abe^a- venny; Price, CriclthoweH; Daniel and Harris, Carnnir- then; Davies, Havcrtordvvest; and mast vender &of me- dicines in the lcingdera. NERVOUS DEBfLITY; rjTMlE learned are not the only persons who, JL suffer under these disorders. Pe fie of a sedentary lite and occupation are equally liable tiiefeto, as it destroys- the strength of the muscles, and render's them, for vvrint ot' use, unable to bear action the circulation, therefore,- &e- pnved ot this considerable assistance soon grows languid t vital heat diminishes; the humours stagnate and bscarns vitiated and the secretions aud natural evacuation not being well performed, the body remains loaded with excre- rnentitious humours, the acriatony of which pnyaupon the constitution, strength is dissipated, and a variety ef Un- agreeable consequences ensue. The Cordial Balm of by its softening herding and tonic qualities, as welt as by its salutary effects' afford3 a sure prospect of rerurnmg strcngth, aud à cinain hope of muscular invigoration to tho>e who are debilitated by pre- mature or excessive indulgcitcies: hence arise weakness of sight, vertigoa, loss of appetite, and mental decay. 1 he cordial ualm of Giiead most wonderfully cherishes nature, and will support the !it't of u!e i.ged 'and infirm, Tn all inward decays, debility, lovrness of spirits, e'axat'on in either sex, whether hereditary or owin? to youthful*jir prudencies, this medicine will'afford tfee most wonderful relief. bobl by 1. Jenfeins, Printer oi the Cambrian, Swansea"; iVli'. Daniel, boo&seJler, and Mr. VUibite.. printer mart hen Mr. Geo. Davics, druggist, fl averfoilfweTi a.id Mr. North, Brecon in bottles, puce Us. each • or Four in one family bottle for 83s. bv which one lis bottle is saved, with the words "Saml. Solomon, Live^ocl en, graved on the stamp. Dr. Solomon expects, whfti consulted b> letter, usual compliment ol a one pound note to be inclosed, ad* dressed,"Money Letter. I)r. Solo!,ioii, near Liverpool. Paid double postage," Also, price three shillings, That scarce, interesting, and useful Family Wort(wi«h wmch is given an elegant Portrait of the Author, aud v lew ol Gilead-House) entitled A GUIDK TO HEALTH; Or, Advice to both Sexes, in a Variety of Complaints, By S. SOLOMON, M.'I). Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous ant Hypochondriac Complaints a!so General Remarks on those I Diseases with which the humau body is most frequently afflicted explaining the symptoms,' mode of treatment, and remedies most properly adapted for Sexual Debili*. s.c. &e. J TH E TrJ RTL E DOV E. Am—" Jessy of Dumblain." ils lonely I sat on a calm summer's mornlnn, io breathe the soft incense that liowed on the wind I nuised on my boots in their blight beauty dawning, By WARREN'S Jtt Blacking—the pride of mankind. In their bright jetty gloss, every feature divinely Was shown, and appeared with neb lustre to glow; No high polished glass could have shown them so finely As WiiJiitEN's Jet Blacking-the pride of the beau. On a maple tree near sat a turtle bewailing, With sorrowful cooings, the loss of her love Each not that she uttered seemed sadness exhaling, And plaintively echoed around the stili grove. When lo! in my boots the lone mourner perceived Her lorm, and supposed that her lover was there: Even L that the vision was real, halt believed- The Blacking reflected her image so clear. She hovered around, at the figure still gazing—> Anxiety seemed but to heighten her woe? She perched on the boot with a courage nmazing, • And fondled the vision that bloomed ill its glow. How wild were her cries, when the fairy illusion She found but a cheating and transient shade; Like Hope's airy dreams, but a fading delusion That shone in the bloom Warren's Blacking displayed, I pitiiH.I the dove, for my bosom was tender- I pitied the strain that she gave to the wind; But I ne'er shall forget the superlative sp!ci)dour Of WARREN'S Jet Blacking-the pride of mankind. l' (Removed to) 30, STRAND, London and .♦ Edmotids, Jenkins, Bevan, Walters, Jones, .'■ Birchall, Morris, Radcliffe, Swetman, Neath Rces, Morgan, Arthur. Cowbridge Ballard. Bridgend. Meyrick, Llewelyn. Menhyr. Stephens, Kay, Davis, Jones. Cardiff Davies. LiandafF Johnson. Lantrissent W.Joftn Caerphilly T. Jones. Newport. Lewis, Jones, Bird. Tredegux. Pany. A. _'11 Carmarthen J. Evaas, Harris, Baldwin, Llandovery Davfes?" Kees. D Rees. LJanelly Robert*, IT-J Evans. Kidwelly. Evans, rp Rees. Tenby Reynolds, Griffiths, rt i 1 Civvy ther, Pembroke Wiimot, Painter, Chase. Milford Starbuck, rr Pritchard. Haverfordvj^st, Gibbs, War low, Rees, Allen, Allen, Jardine, Gladstone, Brecon Wntkins, Evans, n J- Vaughan. Cardigan. C. T pwia 1. D|)rn"st "°°t-niakers, Grocers, Ironmongers, Brush- makers, Perfumers, &c. in every town in the kingdom in Stone Bottles, fid. JLM, and I8d. each. UiV5ora