The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

M GENUINE PATENT MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, C A RM A FIT HEN* JOHN DANIEL, 6U0K$ELI.F.R, STATIONER, AS.O PRINTER Of THIS PAPER, j Near the Hall, Carmarthen, sells the following PATENT PUBLIC MEDICINES: IBAN1EJ7S for Coughs, Colds, Asthma*, Hooping Cough, and Con- sumption. ODBOLD'S Vegetable JT Balsam | De Velno's Vegetable Syrup Purland'sexpectoratingPills Ctindfll's Improved Balsam of Honey Grant's Drops Dawson's Lozenges word's Balsam of Horehourfd Sir J. Hill's Balsam of Honey Ryan's Essence of Coltsfoot ?oh herd's Balsamic Elixir Church's Drops •Por Weakness,. Debility, and Nervous Disorders. Dr. Rymer's Nervous Tine- tut e and Detergent Pills Dr. Huxham's Tincture of Peruvian Bark Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilend diseases, ituident to Females. j Hooper's Female Pills Welsh's Ditto Trowbridge Golden Pills For the Rheumatism* 1 Whitehead's Essenceicif Mus- \i Card. -j ■ Whitehead's Pills Dr.BatemanVPecto alDriips Concentrated Essence of Jra- niaica Ginger. Cumberland's Bituminous FhÙl For Scorbutic Complaints. Salisbury's Drops R^idclift's Elixir For Cutaneous Eruptions. Barclay's Ointment Pike's "Ointment Solomon's Abstergent Lotion Gotland's Vegetable-Lotion Dr. Wheatley's Ointment Venereal Affectirfns. ■■ Walker's Jesuits Drops Leake's Pills Leake's Purifying Drops Bilious Complaints. Barclay's Antibilious Pills Dickson's Do. Dr. James's Analeptic Pills Dr. nail's PiUs Di-. No t-ri.'s A ntimonial Drop Disorders of the Botvels. Dicey's True-Daily's. Elixir Essence of Peppermint Bt-iiiinie de Vic # Squire's Grand Elixir Anderson's? Scots Pills Oriental Cordial Dalby"s Carminative IrigHshV Scots Pills Disorders of.Chi,ifren. Godfrey's Cordial Glass's'Magnesia Ching's Worm Lozenges Severn's Worm Tea Magnesia Lozenges ch. Greenough's Tolu Lozenges 'Grey's Lozenges' Sprain?, Bruises, Wounds, Dr. Steer's OjyodeWoc Dr. Bettori's British Oil I Turlington's Balshm'of Life Marshall's Universal Cerate MISCELVANEOVS. Singleton's Golden Eve Oint. Dr. James's .Fever Powder GingerLoze'hges Peppermitif no. Roche's Embrocation Convulsion Drops I Bathiflg Spirits ».. Kennedy's CornPIaister Collins's Cephalic Snuff I Nfewb^ry YEsue ilitister German Corn Plaister Sigmond's Anodine Tincture Taylor's certain Remedy for Deafness Bostock's Elixir Henry's Aromatic Vinegary Steer's Paregoric Lozenges: I Refined Liquorice Dutch Drops HlHlfmn'sCtle¡riiéâJ&BleaCh- ing Liquid Russian Oil At kin's and the-Miller s Rat Powder. Severn's Ague Cakes ■ jL.67. DIOCESE OF ST. DAVID'S; I YTNFCmESEEN circumstances having- occxxi^ H 'i U to render the TIM F, of VISITATION and CONFIR- ■ -39ATION, lately advertised IMPRACTICABLE Notice is hereby given, that the Days of VISITATION find CON- FIRMATION will be as follows: Tuesday, July SI, Visitation at Cardigan. d > Wednesday, August 1, Coiiiirmatioil at ditto. Thursday, August 2, Visitation at Haverfordwest. Friday, August 3, Confirmation at ditto. ■ Tuesd ay, August7, Visitation at Brecon. Wednesday, August B, Confirmation at dittos.. f Thursday, August 9, Confirmation at Llandovery, .j "Wednesday, August 15, Visitation at Carmarthen. Thursday,'August 16, Confirmation at ditto. ■ <' CIIAS. MORGAN, Registrar. 'Carmarthen, May 15, 1810. H 'I LLANFYNYDD, CARMARTHENSHIRE. ■ i TO BE LET, H ran A TERM OF SEPliN YE4RS, COMMENCING 4T H MICHAELMAS LAST, I B WO-THIRDS of the TYTHES annually aris- H r JL ing, increasing, and renewing, within the Parish of ■ LLANFYNYDD, situate about ten miles from the town of Carmarthen, and seven from Llandilo-vawr. ■ <- Proposals for Renting the said portion of Tithes for the H I'Iterm above-mentioned (the Lessee tojpay all rates, taxes, H and" outgoings), forwarded to Messrs. Richardson, Corfield, H and Wharton, Lincolia's-eltin-Fields, London, will meet im. ■ raediate attention. ■ i, Letters to be post-paid. ■ I ■ April 27,1810. I L ST, 1 J A LETTER-BAG, n tarked LOUGHOR BAG, ■ J\ on a Brass Plate, aid Locked; containing Letters H and Newspapers, directed t various Persons at Louglior.- ■ The above Bag was conve ed from Swansea by the Mail H Coach Guard, and thrown Sown by him in front of the ■ House of Daniel Beddow, a Gorsynon. Whoever will give ■k information so that the ab ve Bag, with the Letters and ■ r Newspapers, may be recoi red, or bring the same to Mr. ■ Sariiuel Grove, Postmaster Swansea, or to Mr. William I (, li Carrow, at Loughor, shal be handsomely rewarded for I 1 their trouble. Any perso I detaining the above Bag with ■ its Contents, after this No ice, will be prosecuted as the ■ Law directs. I May 22, 1810. 'I I A Person desir« us of supplying for the I J\- Brickworks carryiiit on for the Ordnance Depart- I ,1 U Rient, a Quantity of the/SMALLEST COALS, being the I t Riflings of the most free burning kind, to be delivered in I tie Port of Youghal, exclusive of the Port Dues at that I -i place, and paid for on delivery, may state the Terms, and I .from whence they are proposed to be shipped, by Letter, to ■ < Mr. J. K. Trimmer, at Y ugbal. I DESERTERS I ,t VttOU THE THIRD REGIMENT OF CARMARTHENSHIRE I LOCALlMILITIA, I Commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel J■ W. HUGHES. I f Head-Quartrtrs, Carmarthen, May21, 1810. I I IZENJAMIN EVA S, by trade a Sawyer, a I JL^9 native of the Borouai of Carmarthen, about 2^ years i orou even I of age, and five feet seven llaches in hcighth; supposed to be I 'i'" at Merthyr Tydvil. I 2. JOHN JONES, Joiner, late of the Borough of Car- I marthen, 24 years of age. I I 3. THOMAS JENKINS, Aliandler, a native of Haver-' I L fordwest, in the County of Pembroke, about 25 years of I age, and about 5 feet 6 inchests heighth, supposed to be at I Llf Woolwich, I I ^'1 4. RICHARD MORRIS, labourer, of the Parish of "r"" I Lanarthney, county of Carmc then, about 24 years of age, I V and five feet eight inches in he hth; supposed to be in the I r neighbourhood of Pontneddfeqian, Glamorganshire. I i'f 5. WILLIAM WILLIAMS jCarpenter, late of the Bo- h rough of Carmarthen, about 2B years of a»e, and five feet seven inches in heighth, supp<Acd to be at No. 4, Tennis- court, bottom of Redcliff-hill, I Iristol. [ 6. THOMAS MORGAN, a t ative of the Town of Kid- welly, in the County of Carmart Jen. Whoever will give informatio ) of the place of residence of any of the above Persons A ill, on their being appre- hended, receive the snm of T'tø ity Shillings for each man taken provided he or they do i ot produce 'prol)er"(,ertift- cates of illness, or of having exc jscd in any other Corps of Local Militia: and whoever wi 1 apprehend, and cause to be lodged in any of his Majestv' Gaols, uny or either of the L. above Persons,' shall receive foi each the reward allowed j by Act of Parliament. d N. B. No Certificate of Illne s will be allowed, miless •/ by a regular medical Practioner or of having attended at r '"fercise, unless by the Command int of the Corps which lie i j )ined. 1 J.W.HUGHES, Lieutenai t-Colonel Commandant. |'

MAY 25, 1810. POLITICAL SUMMARY. AT the commencement of the present week we were inundated with rumours of an approaching engagement between the army of Lord Welling- ton and the troops of the enèmy; ani some reports went so far as to state that a contest had actually y taken place, and that the result had been such as every Englishman must sincerely wish. The for- meristatement was in part justified by authentic accounts received from theseat of war, which repre- sented the hostile armies as being in the vicinity of each other, preparing for battle. Circumstances of more recent occurrence, however, have placed this event, once more, at an uncertain distance, and the retreat of the French has left the field once more open for the execution of such plans as Lord Wellington may be inclined to carry into ex- ecution. Whether this retrogade movement of the enemy has proceeded from fear or policy, is a ques- tion which, in our present uncertain acquaintance with the relative positions of the antagonist troops, weare not qualitied to answer: some accounts 4peak in raptiuxras terms .of. Lord Wellington's ar- rangements, and of the formidable display he made of his army, stricking a panic into the enemy, and p causing them to hesitate as to the proper cause which ought to be adopted to secure their honour- able escape from the predicament in which they -Y found themselves so. unexpectedly placed. We hope that this statement will not be found in the sequel to have been too highly coloured; but we cannot, permit ourselves to feel too sanguinely on this point,, since we have evidence enough in our recollection that the French Generals and soldiers seldom suffer themselves to be so comp letely. taken I by surprise, as to have their vigour paralyzed in a moment. No fresh accounts of importance have reached us, since our last, respecting the proceed- ings of the siege of Cadiz, except what is to be found in the Dutch papers of the 18th inst. which state, in an article, dated Bayonne, May 3, that the siege still continues, and that the poorer classes already feel the horrors of famine and the diseases that accompany it! We know perfectly well, from the public and private accounts which have reached us, that this statement is false, and that famine apd disease have hitherto confiined their ravages to the besieging army. The conduct of Bonaparte towards America is directly the reverse of conciliatory. The latest papers furnish us with an abstract of an Imperial Decree relative to the seizure and confiscation of all merchant vessels belonging to the United States, This measure is resorted to, as the preamble of the Decree states, in consequence of the acts which have been issued by the United States-seizing those vessels which may enter their ports, under the French flag, and confiscating their cargoes; prohibiting the importation of French merchandize, under penalty of confiscation and fine; and re- straining American vessels from proceeding to France or her colonies. The hostile spirit which this official paper breathes is well calculated to widen the breach which now exists between the two countries, and tends, in an equal degree, to render conciliatory measures betwixt America and Great-Britain more desirable. While the navy of England traverses the American seas in friendship, she need not feel alarm at the empty menaces of France, whose squadrons would not dare to ride a collision with those of our island. while, 'on the other hand, should the obstinate intemperance of the American Government bring upon itself the hostility of Britain, what maritime force does this infant empire possess to contend against the ener- gies of England, or to ward off that destruction which would inevitably visit her coasts, and lay waste her sea-posts ? Bonaparte, not contented with the adoption of this measure of retaliation in his own dominions, has recommended a similar proceeding to the Northern powers. The war between Turkey and Russia continues much to the disadvantage of the former, who are continually worsted, and are daily losing some places on the Danube and the shores of the Black Sea. The natural consequence has been, the re- vival of the exertions of the army of the Porte, which is preparing for a new campaign with re- doubled vigour and alacrity, of the eventful suc- cess of which the most flattering and well-grounded hopes are entertained. The Russians themselves seem to consider their situation as far from being enviable. In the mean time, the bonds of alliance between the Porte and this country are drawn so closely, as to set at defiance the endeavours of the common enemy to disunite then. On this inter- esting subject, a letter addressed by Mr. Adair to the British Consuls has been published, which is well calculated to set our minds at rest on the mat- ter. It is evident, however, that the French have employed their intrigues to effect a breach of the ,i friendship which exists between Turkey and Eng- land, although, happily, their designs and endea- vours have been productive, of no advantageous effect to themselves, and Mr. Adair states that, they will best consult their own interest by abstaining from a repetition of their offensive proposals. We have been favoured with the sight of a Letter, written by a Gentleman at Cadiz to a friend in Carmarthen, from which we give the fol- lowing extract;— Cadiz, April! We set out from Portsmouth the 17th February, in company with his Majesty's ship Comus, and 63 sail of convoy; on the 31st made Cape Finisterre from this time until the 9th March, it blew a most tre- mendous gale of wind, in which every ship parted company with us. On the I oth the gale abated, but the wind continued unfavourable until the 20th. On the 25th, we anchored at this place, after a miserable passage of 36 days: the distance is not quite 1000 miles. The city of Cadiz consists of well-built houses, which are very lofty, but the streets are narrow and filthy, and smell horridly of garlic, which you know the Spaniards are extremely fond of; the churches are most superb and well worth seeing the place is sup posed to be impregnable the bridge which connects the Island to the main land is cut down the shore is lined with batteries; the garrison consists of 18,000 Spaniards, 5000 English, and 2000 Portuguese in the harbour at anchor, 11 English line of Battle ships, 7 Spanish, and 1 Pox'tuguese. The population of Cadiz is supposed to be no less than 200,000, including sol- diers I understand the Moorsliave refused to supply them with any more bullocks, &c. in that easel know not what they will do, unless we supply them from England. Animal food is very dear, no butcher's meat can be purchased under two shillings and, six- p nee per pound they charge sev.en shillings and six- pence tor a fipwl you would not give a groat for in Wales. Wine and fruit are comparatively cheap." A Visitation of the Bishop of St. David's will be held at Carmarthen on Wednesday the 15th of August, and a Confirmation on the following day. —See advertisement. On Saturday last the 3d Regiment of Royal Carmarthen Local Militia were reviewed by Col. Molyneaux, they went through the various ma- noeuvres with such promptness and precision, as reflects credit upon both officers and men the Colonel was pleased to express his approbition in the highest terms. We are sorry to say that two accidents occurred during the Review; one man having his face and eyes severely burnt by the firing of his musket, and another through the carelessness of his comrade had his finger nearly severed from, his hand. The Regiment completed their 20 days training on Monday, when they were dismissed; previous to which they were addressed by their Commander Lieut.-Col. HagheSj in a neat speech, in which he informed them he could not think of taking leave without expressing the obligation he was under to them for their oodconjuct and soldier-like beha- viour during the time he had had the honor of commanding them, which, H Soldiers," said he, not only reflect, honor upon you as men, but as Welchmen; and I am fully persuaded, that at a time of necessity,: you would step forward equally to crush an internal division or a foreign enemy. An affray took place here on Monday last, be- tween one of the ad regiment of Royal Carmarthen Local Militia and a fisherman, in which the former received a violent blow from the paddle of the lat- ter likely to be of serious consequences; a warrant has been issued for the apprehension of the fisher- man, whose conduct, it appears, was highly blame- able, no other offence having been given than that the soldier, being rather inebriated, had acciden- tally reeled against the fisherman's boy. The ex- ertions of Lieut.-Col. Hughes to bring the offender to justice, is highly praiseworthy; indeed that Gentleman's demeanour towards the men while under his command, reflects upon him the highest credit, evincing the possibility of introducing strict discipline, without having recourse to severity. The 2d Regiment of Royal Carmarthen Local Militia, under the command of Lieut.-Col. Gwynne, assembled here on Wednesday last, for the purpose of being trained 21 days. They are a fine body of men. On Thursday the 10th inst. a quantity of unsale- able beef and veal was burned in Wolverhampton market-place, by the directions of the magistrates, the property of the following persons, viz. John Adams, of Edmond, Shropshire; W. Ruscoe, of Wolverhampton and Thos. Bromley, of Hopton —We wish this may act as a caution to the butchers throughout the kingdom. A hint to the bakers also may not be ill-timed, as we are sorry to observe, that the bread at present sold in Carmarthen is far from deserving its usual appellation of the Staff of Life. Bread is so necessary a part of diet that too much care cannot be bestowed, in order to have it sound and wholesome; for this purpose it is not only necessary that it be made of good grain, but also properly prepared and kept free from all un- wholesome ingredients: we hope the bakers of Carmarthen will in future adhere to these essentials, and by thus contributing to their own credit and the health of the inhabitants, render any farther observations of ours unnecessary, as nothing pains us more than having to find fault with our neigh- bours. A detachment of the Royal Monmouth and Brecon Militia marched through here on Tuesday last on their route to Milford, to relieve the North Gloucester quartered at that place. On Monday se'nnight, the 1st East Glocester Local Militia, commanded by Sir B. W. Gui-c, Bart. were inspected in the Townsham, by Colonel Houston, who expressed himself much pleased with their fine military appearance. On Tuesday they were disembodied, in consequence of the election and it is not expected they will be called out again, to serve the remainder of their time, till after the harvest. On Wednesday se'nnight the East Monmouth Local Militia, commanded by Colonel Molyneaux, assembled at Monmouth, for the purpose of being- trained and exercised for 20 days. GIocester Fair on Saturday were tolerably well attended; the show of cattle was small, but seve- ral very fine animals were in the market, and all kinds sold well. Llanddarog Fair on Monday and Tuesday last was well attended cattle and pigs were in great demand, and sold remarkably high. The equestrian sports in Chippenham-Meadj Monmouth, in October last, in honor of the Ju- bilee, have been productive of established Races, which will take place in October annually 'and the county member, Lord Arthur Somerset, and Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. have undertaken the office -of Stewards for the present year. At Manclocliog Fair on Tuesday, and LlaiVooidv oil cattle, pigs, &c. were bought up at increased prices. IIn consequence of the establishment at Milford Haven, we understand Falmouth is no longer to be considered as a regular port, but will still be a victualling and watering-place for men of war who may put in there for shelter. On the 5th instant, Mark Pryce, servant to Mr. Humphreys of Gunley, was committed to the Montgomery House of Correction, for one month, for leaving his master's service part of a day, to attend a cocking without his permission. C Last week, as a man of the name of W. r, i aiicis employed by the Chepstow Company, was iailing- timber in Chanson Wood, a tree unexpectedly gave way, and falling upon him, completely severed his head, near the ears, from his body, by jamming it upon a tree on the ground. On Wednesday morning the 2d inst. was launched at Redwharf beach, Holyhead, on an entire new construction, (the invention of a humble mechanic of that island) a flat-bottomed vessel, for the use of the bay,, which has been long wanted, and is likely to answer, every intended purpose to the fullest extent. As is usual on these occasions, she had a bottle of stingo bestowed upon her, on her advance to the water, taking with her the name of Susan. The serenity of the day added much to the beauty of the sight, and when Susan was safely moored, every face departed joyfully, and quite elated with the idea of the prosperity of that little village. On the 18th instant a special court was held at the Boothall in Glocester, for the purpose of elect- ing a person to fill the vacancy occasioned in the representation of the county by the resignation of Vice-admiral Berkeley. An active canvas had taken place, and a deter- mined contest was' threatened but about an hour before the parties repaired to the county hall, for the purpose of proceeding to the Election, an offi- cial coniniunicatiol-i was made to Lord Dursley's Committee to the following purport: Sir Edwin B. Sandys declines proceeding to a poll.- The circumstances which have induced this determination Were unknown to him yesterday, or he should then have gi- ven notice of his intention." At eleven o'clock the business of the court hav- ing been opened in due form by the High Sheriff, Paul Wathen, Esq. and the requisite preparatory forms gone through, Nathaniel Clifford, Esq. rose and proposed Lord Viscount Dursley, as a gen- tleman in every sense qualified for so high and im- portant an office. The Rev. John Probyn seconded this motion, which was received with unanimous applause by a most crowded assemblage of free- holders. The Sheriff, Paul Wathen, Esq. then put the question whether any other candidate was in- tended to be nominated, and there appearing no such intention, The crier of the court then proclaimed Lord Dursley duly elected; when, being girt with the sword, his Lordship, with great firmness and ani- mation addressed the Freeholders. His Lordship's speech was interrupted and suc- ceeded by the loudest cheers. Edmund Probyn, Esq. of Newland, took the opportunity to pa-s a warm compliment on the conduct of Vice-Admiral Berkeley during his long service in the representa- tion of the county in Parliament.—Much applause was echoed from the meeting. The new member. Lord Dursley, then retired from the hall, cheered by the most zealous bursts of applause, and mounted the triumphal car, which was brilliantly decorated with ribbands and laurel, and preceded by a band of music, with a number of beautiful flags and standards, appropriately in- scribed, carried in procession. In consequence of the expectation of a severe contest, an extensive range of hustings was erected in a field on the left of the road, near King's Holm, NATURAL HISTORY.-It has been ascertained, that there are 1400 lenses in the eye of a drone bee 3 and Mr. Lyonet, in his quarto volume on the ana- tomy of a caterpillar, has proved that that small and despised insect is furnished with four thou- sand muscles. It may be said tovour of something like a usu- rious contract, whe i we hear of Sik Thousand Gui- neas being possible to be gained few shillings: this is not, howevei, out of the chapter of probabi- lities, as a slight p usal of the Scheme of the pre- sent Lottery will e\ ince. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions in the Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Countyof Pembroke. Southern Battalion of Pembrokeshire Local Militia. J. Phillips, Esq. to he Captain; P. Meylett, and E, Ptitchard, Gents, -to be Ensigns.

— < J. Si L fr M i -— navies, from Dublin, ia i>.i!la-l. Cleared-out, the London Packet, Roberts, for London; Bedford, Harry, for Kidwelly; Welcome, Davies; and Expedition, Storks, for Bristol* with sundries Expedition, Lews, for Bide ford, with lead ore; and Castle, Davies. for Glasgow, withoak hark and tin plates. LLANIIXLV.—Arrived, the Margam, Balks; Auspicious, Levering; Mary, Jones; lie, Cook; and Mary, Challa; combe, from St. Ives; Union, Roberts; Oakwell, Jones and Betsey, Tregerthan, from Truro; and Ceres, Lang- maid, from Fowey, with copper ore; St. David, Hall, fnun Carmarthen with sundries; Maria, Stephens; Dolphin, Davies; Britannia, Owens,; Seahorse, Jenkins; William and Nelly, Evans; Lettice,-Morris; Catherine, Bow en} Speedwell, Evans; Spread Eagle, Phillips"; Diligence, Jones; Swallow, Lewis; Catherine, Richards; Tiioinas ana Mary,George; and Itopeu ell,-George, from Cardigan Victory, Thomas Speedwell, Williams Provide nee, J ones; Mary, Thomas; Maria, Griffiths; Cambria, ,10Ec; Mer- maid, Jones; lies >htticv,T, Davies; Hope, Thomas; Jane and Mary,' Griffiths; and Eleanor and Catherine, Richard?, from Pwllhely; Jupiter, Bi'vnbn; and Industry, Edmunds, from Cork; "Industry, Bell; Druid, Jo -c-" Nlil Resolution, Jones; St. Patrick Lovely Peggy, James: Prosperity, Williams; Handy, Lake, -v and Phreni.v, Roberts, from Dublin; Polly and'Bftsev, Johns; William and Nancy, Roberts; William, Morgaslj Friendship, Bevan; and Mary Ann, Morgan, from Carmar- then; Jane and Elizabeth, Mahony Janej Twoling; and Two Friends, Davies, from Milford Cambria, Rowlands; c^nd Ami and Mary, W illiams, from Carnarvon; Fancy, Meyrick; and Mary, Jones, from Abervstw'Uh; lu'dustrv, Landman; John and toaulda, Billing; and Elizabeth, ■Jolly w, from Pads tow$Lydia, Charman; Plenipo, Mol- lard Daniel, Paynter; and isters, Gihh, from St In's; Elizabeth, Rees; and Stag, Griffiths, from Youghal!; Re- solution, Griffiths, from Beaumaris; Joker. Thom-is/fr: in Penzance; John and Marv, Johns; and Ann and William, Best, from Looe Friends, Best; Friends, Cuming; and Abbey, Hannatord, from Plymouth; Minerva, Chani, fr. ai Dartmouth AnnatidMnra, Williams, fi-oill Betsey, Lambert, from Wexford; Swallow, Ching, from Pcnclawdd; Alert, Nickels; and Hawke" from Fowey; Mary, Wheatley, from Falmouth; Earom, Beer; arid Susan and Mary, Sins, from Barnstaple; Defiance, Bevan, from Swansea; and Hope, Shanidand, from St. Clears, all in ballast. Cleared out, the Kitty, Llewellyn, for Glocester; and Elizabeth, Millard, for Chester, with copper; Daniel, Paynter; Joker, Tnomas; Sisters, Gibb; Mary, Ciiaila- comb; Plenipo, Mollard W iiliam and Mary, Stribley; • Mai gam, Balks; Auspicious, Lovering; Mary, Jones; Union, Roberts; and Swallow, Ciiing, for s. Ives; New Gift, Williams, for Cardigan Jane and Elizabeth,'Mahony, and Jane, Twoling, for St. Patrick aiid Sullivan; and Jupiter, Beynon, far Cork Polly and Btffc sey, Johns; Mary Ann, Morgan William, Morgan; and S!. David, HaJj, for Carmarthen; Eleanor and Catherine, Richards, for Ptvlihely Industry, Langman; and .Friends, Best, for Padstow Hope, Shankland, from Portsmouth; Bar^m, Beer, for Bnriistaple: Susan and Mary, Sins 5"and Tvr cBrofhers, Peniton, for Dartmouth Mary, Jones, for Dublin; Handy, Lake, for Youghall; Ann and Mary, Wil- liams; Cambria, Rowlands; and Providence, Jones, for Carnarvon; Maria, Griffiths; Cambria, Jones; Mary, Tho- mas; Mermaid, Jones; Resolution, Davies; Hop, Tho- mas Jane and Mary, Griffiths; Swallow, Lewis, Victory, Thomas; and Resolution, Griffitns, for PvrJlhely; Maria, Stephens; Britannia, Owens; Seahorse, Jenkins"; William- and Nelly, Evans; Lettice, Morris; Dolphin, Davies; Ca- therine, Richards; Thomas and Mary, George; and fJope- well, George, for Cardigan Susannah, Rees, for Fishguard Fancy, Meyrick, for Aberystvvith John and Mary, Johns; and Ceres, Langmaid, for I.ooe, all with coal or culm; Providence, Roberts, for Waterford, with oak bark; and Druid, Jones, for Cork, with bricks. PEMBROKE.—Arrived, the Rashleigh, Melhnish, from Fowey; Unity, Owen, from Pwllhely; Prosperity, Tho- mas, from Fishguard Britannia, Price, from Aberdovex Dove, James; Bee, Davies; Providence, James; and Jane, Evans, from Cardigan, all in ballast; William and Mary, Edwards, f-om Cardigan, with slates and Hags; Lark, Phil- lips, from LlaneUy, with coals; and Fidelity, Lewis, from Liverpool, with earthenw are and canal coal. Cleared out, the Hope, Codd, for Wexford Eleanor and Betty, Rees; Peggy, Leu is; Lively, Llewheliin; and Bri- tannia, Price, for Carnarvon; Vigour, Griffiths, for Holy- head; Fanny and SalJ), Thomas, for Pwllhely; Nelly, Evans; Cady Griffith Morris, Davies; and Friendship, James, for Beaumaris; Bee, Lewis; and Catherine, Evans, for Aberdovey; Mary, Davies; and Nancy, Evans, for Aberporth; Prosperity, Thomas, for Fishgnard; Dove, James; Bee, Davies; Penterion Convoy, Thomas; ani Peggy, Davies, for Cardigan, all with culm; Mary, Hur- low, for Bristol, with oats and butter; Never Mind It, Bai- ley, for Barnstaple, with coal; Neptune, Davies, for Tenby, with deals. TENBy.-Arrived, the Fanny, Bowen; Friends, Adven- ture, Chapman, from Arundel; Taunton, Crdland, from 1 ridgewater; and Blessing, Rees, from Bristol, with sun- dries. Sailed, the Elizabeth, Randel, for Portsmouth; Provi- dence, Long, for Glocester; Goodwill, Stephens'; and Mer- maid, Bridger, for Newhaven; Ulverstone, Francis, for Liverpool; William, Evans, for Bridgwater; Daniel, Paynter, for St. Ives; Henry, Grant; and Gaiu»boroug!i, Carpenter, for Arundel, all with coals or culm and Lark, Phillips, for Glocester, in ballast. MILFORD.—Arrived, the Mary, Michael, from Bangor for Gatcomb, with slates; Brothers, Richards, from Portsmouth for this port; and Victory, Evans,* from Vaterford for Swansea,in ballast; Union, Griffiths^ from Card ill tor Bowl- ing Bay, with hon; John, Waters, from Glocester, with timber,"for hisH. 1\1, dock-yard Princess, Rees, from Wa- terford fur Hav<>rfonlwcst, with dài.hoarès Siiied. tiij? Eliza and Jane vender for Plymouth Mary, Harlow; and Perseverance, Richards, for Bristol, with sundries. CHEPSTOW. —Arrived, the Good Intent, Senhouse, Daipo; Povnonn, Wiison; and Hazard. Jou s, from Dub- lin; Hannah, Javues, from Liverpool; Richard, M'Frec; Heart of Oak, Wells; and Sampson, Packer, from Ply- mouth and Adveniure, Amos, from London. Sailed, the Mary Ann, Walker, for Glasgow; F.liza, Ran- dall, for Tenby "Perseverance, GVhagen, f;vi In-land Bee, Morgan; and Minerva, Sinderby, for Plymouth. Bu TS'COL.Ai-i-i v cd, the Elizabeth and Mary, Howe, from Cartnarthm. Cleared out, the Thomas, Long, for London; Union, Dialling, and for Portsmouth: Krur.ia, Godfrey, for iSewaaven; Goodson, Broomhain, for Ply- Avt)j), Rich, for Dartmouth; Boscastle, Shepherd, for Padstow; Kitty, Noall, for Penzance; Trafalgar, Griffiths, for Neath"; Expedition, Hawkins, hIt Swansea; and Sisters, Grcnfell, for Fowey.

COUNTRY MARKETS. CARMARTHEN.—Wheat 80s. to 104s. Barley i4s. to 5>s. Oais las. to Sit s, per quarter. CA^DIGAV.—-Wheat 15:. to 00s. Barley 45s. to OOs. Oa;s Hs. 0d. per quarter. ABERTSTWITH.—-Wheat 98s. Od. 6d. Cats 20s. Rve 64s. NAR hen t 103s. Barlev 5's. Oats-Sffo. 0:1. per quarter. Beef W. Mutton 8d Vcai 7d. per lb. Butter 16d. for 20 ozi. < '■ •-