Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
WANTED immediately, the Sum of THRIVE THOIiSAaD POUNDS, on FREEHOLD SE- CURITY--iii the-county, of BRECON. For particulars .apply to Messrs Jones and Church, Soli- citors, Brecon: or Mr. Win. Powell, Ahergavenny. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERS!) UPON IMMEDIATE!?* In the centre of the Market-place, inthcto-wn <f Cowbridge, A New-built HOUSE, built for an I if if, con- consisting of several sitting rooms, a long room which may be divided' into two rooms-' occasionally, eight bed- chambers," kitchen, bar, bre whouse, stab ling, coach-house, &C. And for the encouragement of the tenant, CHAISES ■will be kept at the house, to post at One Shilling per Mile and the tenant may be accommodated with some Land. '•^The above house is licensed, and-quite ready for a tenant.; '_F.dr particulars enquire of Mr.-Bradley, Post-office, Cow- bridge. J\o letters, will be answered but what; is post-paid., C. BRADLEY begs leave to inibrm hb Friends and the Public, that lie still continues running Posi-Cfi AISJ S, frouf- his own house, at OWE SHILLING per. Bli'le, -and means to, continue tUf the above house is let; and has. fitted. np Sitting Pvootns for .the Hccummodation of refresHment for those Ladies and Gentiehien which will please to honour him with tlieir favour while changing hOI:ircs. TO BE SOLD, AT in:mi ond ASSIZES, A NEW COACH, made for a Gentleman gone into ihe Arm v*.—Also, a very good Secon:i-haad COACH, aCtJRKICLS and HARK life, a CtJT-lRICLL' and Pan- of Steady HORSES, and Three GIGS and HARNESS. Enquire of Mr. Thomas"and Sons', Coachma'kefs, Hereford. The above Cami'ges belonging to gentlemen gone into the army, wd besold reasonable. j Whereas DAVID JONES," a Coach.Sp'ritig-maker, a na- tive ot Laudiver, nearLandi.o; m the county of Carrtiar-" then, was engaged by Mr. Thomas tor a term, but lifts ab- sconded, leaving his work • unfinished,^axid con>,iii<M .|,lv iu his eiupio.yer'3 debtWhoever will r ause iiim to he appre-1 liended, shall receive ONE GUINEA, ror bis or Umi ttpu-' -We. by "Pfjyii'g to Mr. Thorn »•», as abo%e. (Om Concern.) 0 • CAPITAL i \RM, GLAMOR.GANSIIIRE, SOUTH-WALES. TO BE VKRF, \lPT()illLY SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SKIN NER, I)YKEy and Co. On Thursnay the lbth of May, at tweive o'ciock, at.Garra- way's Cofiee-Hou.sc, 'Change-Alley, Cornhdl, London, ■•■-IN o-Nfe 1.01', A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the Capital, Extensive, and very Im- provable Farm, called BOVERTON, .inost eligibly situate in the Vale of Glamorganshire, in the jjarish ot LI/AN TWIT-MAT OR, extending to the Bristol Channel, si^iniies from the market-town of Cowbridge, on the high mad-road to Swansea, three miles from Aberthaw Harbour, and fifteen from Cardiff; consisting of 8i6 Acres of fertile MEADO W, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND, in convenient IncIosHre.s,thegreater part lying within a .Hing-fcnce, and extremely productive; all old'MAKSION- .HOUSE, Barns, Stabling, and other Outbuildings, now in the possession of Messrs. Davis and Gale, .very responsible Tenants, whose Lease expired at Candlemas last, at a very low rent of «nly £ .620 per Ammm. The Estate possesses many local advantages, is capable: of the greatest improvement, abounds, witii excellent Lime- stone, and may, at a moderate expence, be made one of the first Farms in the whore Principality of Wales. To be viewed, and printed particulars had, oftheTonants; also at,the Bear, Cowbridge: T. Jenkins, Swansea King's- Arms, Carmarthen Angel, Card nf: Beaufort-Arms, Mon- mouth j Mr. Rudhnll, Printer, BiiiUil, Mr. Walker, Prin- ter, Gla ester; ofT. Lewis, Esq. Jfo.6, GTay's-Ihn-square," London; at the Place of Sik and of Messrs. Skmner, Dyke, and Co. Aldersgate-street, London.
SWANSEA, .FRIDAY, March 9.…
SWANSEA, FRIDAY, March 9. e. T. JENKINS begs leave to inform the Publit, ltt hag just received from Messrs.. Qxieyand Thomas, Chy- TT»Wo- ho». Majesty, NA. 27, Hci^IRKET^.J^NCFAN., a. Supply of .that most valuable Mediiine, the concentrated' ESSENCE of JAMAICA GINGER, fat GOUT, IIIIEUMA- Tisii, —See Advertisement, p. 1.
.''■' -..SHIP NEWS. .'...:…
'■' SHIP NEWS. ■ ARRIVED, the Phomix, Diamond, from Bristol, with sundries; the Friendship, Webb, Friends\. Endeavour, Jcnnms Providenc.e,. Jones; Rose, Davis Pen- rose. Rosers: Union, John Sativ :,n,i William, SandersHope, Edwards Diligence, Williams and Providence, Thomas, from St. Ives; Diana, Voss; 0 0 Belmont, Watkins; and Countcvss of Mexborough, Herne- man, from Truro and Union, Rees, from Falmouth, all with copper ore; Union, Burt, from Pad stow, with sun- dries; Betsy, Lott; Bee, Smith and William, Rich, from Bridgewate.r, with bricks Requin, Prettyjohn, from Dart- mouth, with malt; Astrea, Ba)ton.; Ihomas, Roberts; Hope, Catlip and Npwton, Davis, from Appledore pres^j Luke Betsy, Wilkinson Elizabeth, Jones • an<j Good Intent, Glbbs, from Barnstaple Friends, Hole and Good Intent, Rice, from Watchet Padgey, Richards, and Henry, Melhuish, from Fahnoutli; Princess of Wales, Broomham, from St. Ives; Hope, Yeo Joseph and Mary Ann, .Waring Plenty, Langdon and Gratitude, Jen- kins, from Plymouth; 'Diana, Voss, from Truro Fanny and Ann, Jones* from Bridgewater; Alliance, Williams, from Waterford; Betsy, John Eagle, Trem<jth;ck Su- sannaii, Johns; and Brothers, Ball, trom Fowey Unity, Friary frpm Glocester Unanimity, Cnn'mi»g, from Dart- mouth and Vaynol, Jones, from Pembroke, all in ballast. Cleared out, the William and Catherine, Phillips, for Bristol, with sundries; Commerce, Patrick, for Carmar- then, with oak plank Sally, Curtiu, for Cork John 'and Catherine, James; and Jupiter, Bcynon, for Wexford Judith, Harris; Young Eagle"FranCls; Hope, Morris Neptune, Humphrey Expedition, Morgan Benjamin, Griffiths; Peace, Fowler; aqd Nancy, Jones, for Water- ford; Sally Ann, W indsor and Union, Kendall,' for Ply- mouth Friendship, Lobbett, for Bideford; Gobdson, Blackmore, lor St. Ives; Benevolent, Lbviring; and Au- rora, Watten, for Ilfracombe George and Francis, Hit- chin, for Penzance; Requin, Rreityjofab ,toii Dartmouth; John, Nichol; Betsy, Keen Good Intent, Price • and Hope, Fisher, for Barnstaple Farmer's Adventure, Jones, and Charlotte, Davy, for Bridgewater. Friends, Hole and Sociable I Friends, Griihth.v ibr W'SJtcaet;' Untty, Crockford; and Unanimity, JJusl\en, for M'neUead; and Hanover Planter, Porket, for Gloci, tti, ill with coals or culm.. Neath.-Arrived, the Nancy,, Jones, -from Conway, with copper ore. Cleared out,' the Trial, Symoris, for Bristol, with sun- dries; Sisters, .Vftughan,- for Gloccster, with copper In- dustrious Ann and Charlotte, Miller,; for Bristol; Nancy* Cobley, for Minehead; Rebeeca, ^rwin, for Ilfracombe,' with culm and Friendship, Hale, lor Watchet, with coal and clitiii. Cardiff.—Arrived, the Hebe, Harris, from Bristol; and I', 'to Eaglesbush, Cotney, from Padstow, with sundries; Ex- press, Russell, from Bristol, with bricks; Heart of Oak, Williams,- from Newport, with bloom iion; Mary Anne, Gotten Hannah, Jones and Treore, JenningSj from Pad- stow; Rose, Broyley, from Bideford; Mary, Wilson; and Flora, Williams, from Topsluim/in ballast. Sailed, the Castle of CarditK Clements: and Peggy, Richards, for Bristol, with sundries; and Betsy, Folks, tot-London, with bar iron, Carmarthen.—-Arrived, the Excellent, Watkins, from Pejnbroke, -with bar iron and the following coal traclers from Llanel'y Mary Aim, Morgan Nancy, Powell St. David, Hall; and Rebecca, Lloyd. 'Llandly.—Arrived, the. Cwnsymlog, Davies, from -Lon- don, with timber, copper,.&c. L nnctt, Lewis, and Mary Ann. Min-gan, from Carmarthen; Bee, Jones; and Ann" Watkins, ft'o))) Aberystwith; and Mary Ann, Sayer, from Fowey, all in ballast.. Sailed, the Speedwell, Sinnott, for Wexford St. David, Hall, for. Carmarthen William, Lancey, for;"Barnstaple Union, Roberts; and Endeaypur, Davies, for St. Ives, with coals. • Bristol-—Arrived, the Enigleyd, Tessen, from.Malaga;. Alicia, Davis; jjibernia, Gilmqre; aiid 'Perseverancej Do- novan, from Cork. ■' -.■ Entered out, the Hazard, Davis■; and Happy Return, Hurlow, for Carmarthen,; iTaverfor^west, Jackson, for Haverfordwest and Cardiff Castle, Jenkins, for S,wansea, Fi.dmputh.—Arrived, the Raslikigh, Melhuish, from Car- dii', wj.iU coah. -< J;, Triifo.'—Enterc j imrards, the Hammond, IH:t-.torl1('c) I from Swansea, with coals. Outwards, the Betsy, Gabriel Belmont, Watfeifk. Vine, Clark; Brothers, Dal ton; Mdrriston, Harries; and 'Friends, Maine, all for Wales, with copper.are. .Fvivey.—Armed, the United Friends, Geach, from Neath,"and salie(i for Lboe. • • >• c tb, Penzance.—Arrived, the Vine, Clark, from Falmouth, with copper ore,-far Swansea. u Pad stow.—Sailed, the Union, Burt; and" -1. Gourtis, for Swansea; ed, the Ann, Henna; Floraj Lee; and Mariner, Banks, qJlfor Wales. With concern we state the-capture, by a French privateer, on lVIOlliittVmorning last, off Padstow, of the M-otrLton, Capt. Harms,'of t his port, from F.aiu.-vitlfj'.vith'lT'O ions .of copper ore .and the Betsy, Capt. Cuudy, which sailed from hence, on Sunday last witii coals for FaFmoutM. T^e Mor- Ve riston belonged :to'- J. Morris, Esq. of Clasemont, Messrs. BevanSj of'MoristuivMiss'Bevau, of Redruth, and Capi. Harries; the vessel is value at 18001. and the cargo at 12001. vvinch latter w:as the property of Colonel Warde. ,Thp privateer" also board«M'be Brothers, .Capt, Edward I/ahon, laderHnth copper. ore, bound from Falmouth to this port; and plu-idered'him of his clotlies, money, papers, pro- visions, and whatever .tliey thought,,worth taking away.-— The Frenchmen sent Calit-: D's crew on board the privateer, and were, prepaying to lollow with theeaptain, when a lug- ger (supposed to. be a smuggler) fortunately appeared in iigbt from St. Ann's, which' the Republicans''mistaking tor a stv*p of war, hastily got into their boat,"T'eturnetl to their owii'vessel, sent: tiie'"Brothers' erew back, and ordered Capt. D: to follow the privateer; instead of which helShaped IliS '■courh'i towards 'thelugger, and escaped. He immediately made for the land-, went ashore and gave information of circumstance, and expresses were .'dispatched to various ¡¡orts with the account of an enemy being on the coast.— Capt, (D. being asked oji what his cargo consisted, replied it was ballast sand, whjch the Frenchmen believed, not knowing the nature of ore; to this deception, and the ap- pearance of the lugger in: sigbt, the Captain attributes the apparent unconcern ot the; enemy, about his vessel after they quitted it. Just her ore, our paper .was put to press, an account was received here of the Morriston hauiiig been retaken, on Tiieiday jasi^ by three boats irom St. Ivee, manned by pif emen. Capt, Courtney, of the Diana, of-Ilfracombe, bound to this port with copper we, was hoarded by a French priva- *eer, off Scilly, about a fortnight ago, and ordered to fol- .ow thehJf b'Ht the Frenchmen.niaknig after another vessel ;n sights, when at some-distance, Capt. C. altered Ins course, aild esLajM'd. .JEj'/wf of a -letter' from' an Officer on board the •; Cofrn-h*, a Gentleman in this Neighbourhood, m da, ed off'' Brettr March 4. • u Thr- day before yesterday we anchored with two sail ot the line andtwo tng&tcs in sight of the French fleet, which consists ol sixteen sail of the line and six lrigates. The wind blowing very hard and squally, obliged its to weigh and make as much sail as possible but before the anchor was j stowed, aman tell overboard, and every efForxto save him proved fruitless. The wind increasing, obliged us to shorten sail. While reefing the top- p- sails, a. worthy young Midshipman who was very active on the mam-top-sail yard, by the flying up of the sail was knocked down, and fell into the launch: he was picked up to all appearence life- less, and although he has not spoken since, we have hopes of his recovery." Instructions, we understand, havi been for- warded by General Gascoyne to the several inspect- ing Officers in South Waies, urgently filing their attention, to the best mode ofspeeddyassembling the different volunteer corps, in case .the enemy attempt this part of the coast, and the adoption of other necessary measures, to frustrate and defeat the hostile design. It is generally believed the period of invasion is now not far distant; we should consequently be prepared to the fullest extent possible; and we have no doilbi that Cambria's loyal SQIIS will be found among the foremost in the hour of danger, not only to meet. and. repulse the enemy, but to furnish every reouisite assistance of waggons, &c. to their brethren in arms. Eight thousand four hundred rounds of car- tridge, half' ball, for service, and the remoinder blank, for practice, have been received for the use of the volunteers in this neighbourhood. We un- derstand some of the companies design, much to their'cremt,,to cast ball for U JD bfek ait- their own expence, for the purpose of. firing at targets^in order to attain greater perfection.—A re- comniendatioh on this subject, from the Inspecting Office^ inserted in our 4th page, will be found de- serving of serious attention. Our highly-esteemed Representative, T. Wynd- ham,Esg. the public will hear with regret, has been much indisposed this week; vre areliappy to learn, howeyer, that he is recovering, Orders have been received at our Custom-House, .similar to these issued in London, and with the same exceptions, for an embargo to be laid on all vessels bound to foreign ports. On Tuesday last came on the election of a Com- mon Councilman to fill the vacant seat m the Cor- poration of Carmarthen;" occasioned by the death of John Vaughan, Esq. of Golden Grove when W. O. Brigstocke, Esq, of Blaehpant, in Cardiganshire, was proposed by J. G.Phi;l,ips, Esq. of Cwmgwilly, the late worthy Representative of the Borough in Parliament; and behig seconded by T. Blome, Esq. of Castle Piggin, was unanimously elected to the important and honourable situation.. An experiment -was-last week tried: at Llanelly by Mr. Henry Vivian, engineer to Mr. Trevetbiek's patent engines, by working the same with stone coal.; which predicts an acquisition to the proprietors of those works hitherto unex- pected. This experiment, we understand, has been Ull¡- successfully tried under boilersponstructed in the ordinary way. The engine performed its operation for six hours with the greatest Exactness, only consuming 1 cwt. 3cirs. of coal during that.time, and. executing the duty of four horses nor did the fire require to be disturbed to maintain its heat, as requisite in the use of other coal. We have, .therefore, every reason to suppose the success of this ex- periment arises from the formation of the fire-place, which materially differs from any other we have seen; and we trust this intelligence will prove of some moment to those gentlemen who possets such property, particularly in in- land situations.—-We shall enlarge on this interesting sub- ject when a further opportunity Oif'ers.. A letter from an officer in one of the regiments stationed atTrincomalee, to his father in Montgomeryshire,'dated 13th July, after detailing very particularly the horrid aifair at Candy, states the loss on our part in the late campaign there to be as follows 1 Lieatenant-Col'onel, Majors, 7 or 8 Captains, about 20 subalterns, and between 5 and 600 nien, not including native truops, dead and deserted and indeed they are dying still from the effects of the Candy an climate. A report prevailed at the date of the letter, that as soon as native troops and camp followers could be pro- cured, another attack was intended,-and that ruin, de- struction, and no quarter, would be the order of the day, V wa.y of reveuge. l The Carmarthen, Nortli Glocester, and Worcester re- giments of militia, were brigaded on Thursday on Southsee Common by General Wliitelocke, who warmly expressed himsell on their Isigh state of discipline. Monday last, the 4th Or Derles battalion of Carmarthen- shire volunteers, commanded by Col. Williams, had a fielrl- day at St. Clears when, notwithsi-anding the dispersion of the men over the whole hundred, (some of the companies having 15 miles to march to the ground) the unfavourable state of the weather, and badness of the roads, the'battalion mustered nearly its (500men). As soon as all the officers had arrived, Colonel Williams convened the Captains, whom he addressed in an impressive speech, and requested theni to communicate to their companies the right of resignation intended to be given them by the Legis- lature, and to ascertain tlieir intentions whither to quit the battalion, or to remain enroiled during.the war. The Captains having accordingly explained to the men their si- tuation-under the different acts of Parliament passed for the defence of the country, requested those who intended resign- iiig tp step outofthe ranks, and those inclined to remain to give.three cheers. This proposal w"as no sooner mentioned, than themen rent the air with their enthusiastic cheers, and (with the exception of one man only) resolved to continue tbeii'services in the battalion during the war, according to. the terms of their original engagement. The men Hiter- warfiswent through their evolutions with much steadiness; :they appeared, tor the first time, in their uniforms and iiaune Utely had a great accession ot miiita-ry knowledge by the acceptance, of the majority by Major Starke, fate a paptaui iiithe liie guards, the Deilcs battalion bids fair to equal any provincial csrps whatever in regularity and discipline. v Thursday the troop of loyal Monmouthshire ca- valry, comnraijded by Capt. R. Leyis, and the corps oi lo.yal Abergavenny volunteer infantry, commanded by ipt. T. Moi^anj had each a grand field day, near the town ot Abergaverity. The intantry weie drawn up in the park of Capt. Morgan, each member wearing a leek m his cap, in honour of the festival (Si. ,});•.•.id.\s Day.) Alipr a variety of .manffiuvres, performed with t e dex- terity of '/eterans, the doors at the Hi;I, the seat of their worthy, Coivniander, were thrown open, and the whole corps were regaled in the true Out English style of hospi- tafhy. The repast having coc'ciiirled, Capt. Morgan Came forward, and gftve, as a Ipa^—" B-is Majesty, and hitter health to him," which wasdrapk with-three times three, ac- companied with tEe, ¡T!osJ pauiutie bursts of enthusiasm. After a variety of 'other appropriate- toasts, the whole re- turned to the town, were they were dismissed, highly sa- tisfied with the kind aiiii hospitable treatment they had experienced. Extract of a letter from Gb'sport, Sfarcb 4.—" Thursday last being the anniversary-of the tutelar Saint of Wales, theoincers and men of the fiv^ VVeleh, regiments in the garrisons oi Portsmouth and Gcrfyort. wSru their hats de- corated with the usual insignia of tl/e day. v In the evening, the officers, to the number of eislHv," sal down td^n ele- gant dinner at the Crown inn, pori"mou1irf^Colonel Au- brey, of the Royal Glamorgan, in-the chtpr: at which, were present, the Generals Wtntdoche; V/hetham, and suite, with" many other distinguished characters: Several loVfJ and patriotic toasts were drank, and the party se- parated at a fate hour, having passed an evening of the utmost hilarity." A large party of Cambrians, resident in Liverpc>o!dii>ed- together at LiiIYIÚaiÙ hotel, on St. David's Day. JDiktfthe ancient harp of their hospitable native, country, the chord of every heart vibrated in-unison, and mirth and good-hmriour presided through the clay .What .addx to the honour of this meeting was, the commencing of a liberal subscription for educating the children of the poorer class of tlieir coun- trymen, on a plan similar to that established in the me- tropolis.. The Board of Agriculture have voted their Silver Medal, for watering land, to Mr.. Edward Pearson, of Tyddin bâch, in the parish of Llanfachreth, Merionethshire. The mackarel fishery has commenced on the coast of Corawali. There \verersome good catches in the Mount's- bay last w-eek. They have been sold in Truro at two-pence each, and at Penzance, &c. something cheaper.—yuer\ would it not be a profitable adventure for some of the. Cornwall shipping to bring mackerel to Swansea, where a ready market would be always found ? 1 uesday last, as Samuel Homfray, Esq., of Merthyr Tid- vil, and his niece, Miss Homfray, were proceeding towards Aberdare, in a gig, the horse took fright, and run away with them Mr. H. Sprang, from' his seat, with the: reins 'in his' hand, and endeavoured to stop the animal, but his efforts were ineffectual, and unfortunately sprained his arm. The horse continuing to run lbriousi Homfray at .length had the courage to jump out, aiid happily escaped with a slight bruise. Early on Saturday morning last, while the crew of a ves- sel bound to this port w:ere shifting the sails, the boom un- fortunately struck a boy overboard, and he perished. Six Inquisitions were last week taken hy the Coroner for Somerset, on children and.adults who had inetwith death by various accidents among them was a lad of the pari-h ot Colford, who had been killed by the crank of a water- wheel. He was supposed to-have been playing, near the wheel, when the crank caught him between the stock, and cut off the right thigh Close to the body with as much pre- cision as if performed by a surgical instrument: the leu thigh and leg were both fractured in a dreadful manner but it is remarkable, that in this state he crawled away from the wheel, and lived four hours without experiencing the least pain till within two minutes of his death'; he even had the courage to drag home the amputated limb to the dis-" tance of a mile !-This account, extraordinary as it is, is published on the authority of the Coroner. Between one and two o'clock on Thursday morning, a dreadful fire broke out in the Garratt-mill cotton factory in Manchester, belonging to Messrs. Wood and Foster, which raged with such violence, that in the course of two hours the whole was in a. heap of ruins.—'Happily no lives were lost.—The damage is estimated at 20,0001. only a small part of which is insured. In the night of Tuesday se'nnight, the house of Mr. S. Gittins, of Venington, in the parish of Westbury, Salop, was broke open-and robbed of 120 guineas in cash and notes. Theyillage being alarmed by the maid-serva.nt, it was discovered that a stack-yard at the back of the house had been set on fire, which consumed the whole of the stacks, consisting of wheat, oats, barley, And seed clover, and part of a dwelling-house occupied by Mr. H. Jones. A large reward is offered for the discovery of the villains concerned in these atrocious acts, Saturday-last, a pig was killed by Mr. Ravenhill, of Aconbury,. in Herefordshire, which weighed 65111)3. At Liangevelach fair, on Thursday and Faiday last, cat- catde, pigs, and horses, were very numerous the former r.x- perienceci a trifling iedvtxioa, MIJ pig* dmlj^ed gasatly. Gooq horses sold well. Brecon leather and hop fair, last Monday, was tolerably well supplied with the former article, the demand for which -was brisk, and the whole was sold at a very early hour, at u the following prices packs, 20d. to per' lb. Crop hides, 22d. to 23d. Buffaloes, 18d. to 20d.Old hops soh from 70s. to 80s. per cwt. and.Bewditto, from 95s. to 105s. —The beast fair, op Wednesday, exhibited a plentiful shew of'Cattle* which declined considerably in price, and great numbers were driven away lor want of purchasers. Good liorws were rather dear, but those of an inferior description- went off very low. Bristol fair commenced on Thursday. There was a lar^e shew of both fat and lean cattle, but they declined m prices.—Horses were not numerous, and but few good ones, and the prices low. The quantity of leather was not large, but more than equal to the demand. Raw hides were plenty. The following are the" hst of the price's Crops, 22d*. to 2afd.—Welsh hides, 23d. to 24d.—Sadler's hdes;; 23d. to and inferior ditto, aid. to 22d.— BnU hides, 19d.—Horse hides,. fOd. to 23d.—Backs, 20d. -Buff,ilos, 16d. to l9d.—l^ips, 2s. to 2s. Id.—Best skins; 2s. 7d. to 2s. 8d.—Welsh ditto, 2s. 4d. to 2s. ?<i.—Irish ditto, 22d.. to, 2s.—Heavy skins, 2s. to 25. 3<jt—Heavy )t)d. to seals, t-, ditto, 3s. lOd. to 4s,-Buentjs Ayres raw hides, 6t. to-^fd.—Bfazil ditto, ?|d.—Salted Irish hides, 52s. to ;>4s. per cwt. At Shrewsbury fair on Saturday, fat cattle maintained their former prices; while lean stock, sheep, and pigs, went off rather lower. Cheese .was on the advance. Saturday, Stephen Price, (who had eluded justice nearly two years, although repeatedly advertised) was committed to Hereford Gaol, charged with having stolen several ewe and wether sheep,,the property of F. Harris, Esq. of the Moor, in that county. On Monday last were interred, in the church of Pen- maen, Gower, the remains of the Rev. Robert Wells-, A. M. Rector of the parish, of Penmaen and Uston, and formerly Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, wliose death we announced in our last paper. Copper Ore sold at Truro on Thursday the 1st of Ma.rch. 1.- Mines. Tons. Purchasers. at per Ton. Wh. Unity 153 English St Freeman Cos. 11 18 6 ditto 134 Freeman Co. 9 12 0 ditto 133 Mines Royal 18 17 0 ditto 120.Freentan Co. 7 11 6 ditto 156 ditto 13 10 0 ditto 93. ditto 113 0 ditto 86 ditio 11 9 0 Poldice '134 Cornish Co. 6 13 0 ditto 131 Cliead. O. Williams <Sc P. Grenfeil 9 5 6 dittO" ■■•v.. Co. 7 17 6 ditto 9d Chcad.- 0. Williams & P..Grenfeil 8 10 0 ditto 76. English Co. 9 19 0 Wheal Gorland 89 Chead. O. Williams & P. Grenfeil 8 9 6 ditto S5 Gyrnish Co.' 5 14 6 Greegbraws -SI Birmingham Co. 5 17 6 Tons 125 to 1'28. The Ores sampled Tor sale on'tlie 8th inst. iare from Dol- coath, Tin Croft, Cook's Kitchen, Wheal Fannv, Cherry Garden, Cambyrn-vean, and Pednandrea, and amount to- gether to 1283 tons. The Ores sampled for sale on the 15th inst. are from Wheal Alfred, Gpdolphin, Tresavean, Peiiberthy Crofts, Wheal Prosper, North Beiiner Downs, Wheal Hope. Wheal Dolphin, Herland, Wheal Treasure, Prince George, and West's-ore, amounting together to 1655 tons.
Family Notices
MARRIED. .Wednesday, at Swansea, Thomas Leyson, Esq. of Neath, to Mrs. Cook, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Cook, builder of Glocester and Stafford county gaols. Monday last, at Kerry, Montgomeryshire, Richard Myt- ton, Esq. of Garth, to MissCliariotte Hubert, second daugh- ter of John Mubert, Esq. or Dolevorgan. Mr. Jonnson, of Hereford, to1\Iiss Hobart. DIEQ. At Chester, Mrs. Lloyd, lormcrly of Gwych, near Aber- geley, Deebighshire. Monday last, at the Lynch; in consequence of a paralytic stroke, Jaines Kinnersle.y, Esq. Clerk of the Peace ot. the county of Hereford, and a partner ia the Hereford, Ludlow, tyid iieoiuicstei- Sinks., Thursday, Mr?, Williams, mother of Mr. John WilUair^ watch-maker, ot UtOK-hill, Newport, Monmout^M-e 1 AtBndenorrh, the Rev Jtnnes Atcher.'e.v, many vears Master orthe^Free Grammar School, in Shre-«b»rv. Mr. G. F. Parry, second son of Dr. Parrv, oi Ba^h At his lodgings in Worcester, Ueuteuaiit^Coionei ■J.OI uicytii bfiitaliouoi the HIMIV ofreservc. Arrived at Tenby.—Mr. and Mrs. Butler a;j famUr. ^RB.A'r-A*Iu 'lie last line but two oi Colonel Vv tr ie's •■e'^Auw^1'6" U1 l!iC Pa^e 01 ou* ^ast paptr, ior hurdti,
T> MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
T> MILITARY PROMOTIONS. T RoyalGlamorgati Militia.—Ed**rd Teasdale and L-wis Jones Gents, to be Ensigns. "i Monmouth and tincon MitUia.—Simon Wood; Gen!, to be Lieutenant .!o, n James Rousseau, Gent, to be Ensi-n. HIGH WATER OX SWANS £ A-haR ° ror the ensuing Week. Dsys- Morning. ¡ Evening. i Height. C.J n" M* I!- F. I. Saturday 4 55. 5 1& u 7 Sunday 5 36 5 56 16 9 Monday 6 16 6 37 18 lO luescay 6 5r 7 Q- g VVedne^dly 7 17 7 37 19 Tuiirtday 7 50 8 ^3 4 3 42 9 -4 16 <J IlIGII WATER. AT THE PASSAGES For the. fus?â¡¡g Week. Days. ) Morning. i Evening. C H- M' II. M. Saturday 5 .17 5 38 Sunday 5 ,58 6 18 Monday 6 38 6 b'-> Tuesday 7 19 7. i't Wednesday 7 39 17 59 Thursday ,S .±% g 42 Friday 9 4 9 gg TO CORRESPONDENTS. QCT/IVIUS, on ,3 proposed Canal—with several othet u"ftloidabl y defclTed for want of room, COUNTRY MARKETS. t"t TjiY7' ?a' 7lieat 6s- 6"- Barley 3s. 2d. Oats 2s. 4d. per Winchester b^ihel. CARDIFF. Wh-at 16s, to 18s. per bushel of'SO ?ALLO^S. L.arley 8s. to 8S,. <5d. per. ditto. Oats 9s. per'Uusliei of3» galioils. COWBRIDGE. Wheat 6s. Od. to 7s.. Barley 3s, Od. to 3s.^d, -Oats 2s. to zs. Grey Peas 5s. Boiling ditto 8s. to 9s. per bushel of & BHIDGBND. Wheat 6s.-TO 7s. Barlev 3s. to 3s. 3d. Oats 2s. Od. to 2s. 4d. per Winchester 'bushel. NJ-.ATH; Wheat 7s. Od. to 7s. 6d. Oats 2s: Od, to Os. Od. per bushel. Barley 9s. Od. to Os. Od.-per bag. CARMARMIN^ Wiieai 6s. 6(i. Bar ley 3d. to 2 s. 6d.. Oats 2a. Oct. per Wi-nc -esier bushel.—Raw Hides (q. per lb. K LI,ANELLv. Wheat ys. Od. to Os. Barley ts. 9tl. to 3s. per Winchester bushel. Cheese 21. 6s. per cwt. LANDOVKRY. Wheat, 9s. Od. Barlev", 3s.6d. Grev i'eas, 5s. Od.—per bushel of 10 gallons. LaNDito, \^lieat 8s. 6d. to 10s. Od. Barlev-4s. Od. per bushel of 10 galious. r bushel of 10 galious. r i, TENBY. Wheat 8s. per bushel of 10gallons.. Barley 4s. Oats Is. lOd. per Winchester bushel. NARBERTH. Wiieat 6s. Od. Barley 2s. 5d. Oats Is. lOd. per bushel of 8 gallons. •HAVERFORDWEST. Wheat 7s. to 8s. Barley 3s. to 3s. 6d. Oats 2s. to 2s. 6d. per strike of ten gallons. CARDIGAN. Wheat 6s. 6i. Barley 2S, 3d. to 2s. 4|-d. oats Is. 8d. per Winchester bushel. LAMPETER. Wheat 7s. 6d. to 8s. Od. Barlev3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d, Oats Is. lOd. to 2s. 2d. per bushel. ABERYSTWITH. Wheat 6s. 6d. to-Os. Barley 2s. 3d. Rye 4s. Od. Onts^ls. 6d. Pease 6s. per bushel. BRECON. Wheav 7>-6d..Barley 3s. 9d. Pease 6s. Od. White ditto 8s. 3d.—per bushel ot. ib gallons.- Oats os. 9d. per measure of 20 gallons. HAY. Wiieat 6s. 6d.'to 7s: Od. per bushel of 10 gallons. Bariey 3s. 3d. to 3s. 8d. Oats 2s. Cd. to 3s. Od. Pease 6s. to 6s. 6d. MACJIYNLLETH. Wtieat 6s. 4d. Rye 4s. 6d. Barlev 3s. Pease 9s. Oats is. '6e!. per bushel. DOLGELLY. Wheat 6s. 6d. Barlev 3s. 9d. Oats2s.6d. Oatmeal 6s. 4d. WRHXHA M. Wheat 7s. Od. to 7s. lOd. per bushel of 38 quarts.' Barley 3s. 6d. WJute .Peese 6s. 6d. NEWPORT, (Monmouthshire). Wheat 8s. 6d. Barley 4s. 6d. Oats 2s. geL Bedns 7s. 6d. per bushel of 10 gallons. PONTYPOO L. WLeat8s.tu8s.9a. Barley 4s. 6d. Oats 3s. 6d. Pease 3s. 6a. per bushel 01 10 gallons. CHESTER-. Vvheat(5/1 b.') 6sVId. Barley, 3s. 2d. Oats 2s. 6x1. SHREWS-BURY. Wheat,6^. lOd. '-Barley, 3s. 4d. Peas, 6d.—per of 38'(quarts. Oats.'Ss. Od.—o'er cus- tomary-. measure ot 57 quarts. HEREFORD. Wheat, 6s. 6d, Barlev, 3s.4d. Oats,3s. 4d. lieans, 5a. Od. Peas, 5s. Od.-—per customarv mea- sure of 10 gallons. i WORCESTER. Wheat 6s. Od. to-6s.'2d. Barley 3s. to 3s. fid. Beans .5s. Od. Pease 5s. Oct to 5s. 4d.— pockets ot .Hops were weighed in this Market last Satur- day prices, 4l. 15s. to 51- 5s. per cwt. GLOCESTER. Wheat, best, 7s. 4d. second, 6s. Od. third, 5s. 9d. Beaas, 5s. Od. Oats, 3s. '4d,' Bariey, 3s. ud. Peas, 7s. Od.—per custoinary bushel 6' 9;li- gallons. DEvrxus. Wheat 46s. to .5is. Barley, 2^s. to g4s. Beans, 36s. to 40s. Oats, 20s. to 23s. per quarter. Price of Leather at Bristol—Prime CrQps 21-Jd. to 22^d. .Dressing"Hides 23d. to 24d. Horse Hides 20d. to 22d." Backs 20d. to 21d. "Pnme Skins (öOlb. per doz.) 2s. 7d. to 2s. 8d. Welsh Skins 2s. 4d. to 2s. 6d. Price of Leather at Liverpool.—Light ordinary Hides 20d. to 21d. Middling )!-I-d to 22d. Heavy 2^d. to 23d. Dressing Hides 21^0. to 23d. -Horse, ditto 20d. to 2Sd.—. English Call Skins, 40l'b. to 601b. per doz. 2s. fid. to 2s. fi^d. 60lb. to BOlb. 2s. 4d. to 2s. 5d. L:sh dittp Is. 9d. to 2s. 3d. LONDON MARKETS. MA PVK-LANE, MARCH 5. Our arrivals of Wheat have not been great for this day's. Market, and the fine, of which we have but few samples, are dearer, say Is. per quarter the bulk of the inferior sorts remain heavy, and at last week's quotation. Barley is Is. per quarter hicjher, and- Slaltcontinues steady, but at no ad- vance., Tick Beans (ha.vmg,. £ i,pleptj)..are -somethingcheap- er j but in the other sorts, and Pease, we Jrave no alteration to note. The supply of Oats not being large, and the de- mand considerabie; they are 1's. per dearer. Carrpit P-ricds of Grain per Quarter ds under: Wheat. 28s-to 55s Od f Phlauds 23s to 24s Od llye 28s .to "32s Od j White Ptsase 27s to 3^1-s Od Barley 18s to 23s 6d Grey do. 27s to 30s Od Malt. 48s to. 55s Od ,| 'Beans 3].s to 35s od Oats 18s to 22s Od Tick do. ">7S to 31* Od Price of FLO DR. Fiije Flour, per sack 39sto 43s [ Seconds,"per sack 34S to 309 Average Prices m ENGLAND and WALES. Wheat.. 49s 8d Barley. ii2s.l0d Beans 34s Od Rye «. o3s Od Oaxs 19s. 9d J Pease 36s 11^ Price of SEEDS. Red 5Cs to 90s per cwt. White ditto 70s to 120s do. Trefoil 35s to 65s do. Catraway. • ODs to 7'5s do. Coriander 16s to 20s,; do. Turnip. 22s to ^s'per busheH White Mustard Seed 8s to. 9s do. Brown ditto. lis to 16s do. Canary. 6s'to 7s do. Rape Seed — .351. to 381. per last. Price of MEAT.—To smk tire offal, per stone 81b. SMITHPIEI.D. ^EW^ATE £ • LABENI,, LL Beef 4s 4d; to as 8d i>eef 3s 8d to 4s o<J -Mutton .5s Od .to as 8d Mutton- 4s Od to 4s Rri f's °,A, f f • • • • ■ 4s Od tofisOd Pork 3s 4d to 4, 8d Poik 3s 4d to 4s 8ct Lam!). Os Od to Os Od f.nmi) Os Od to u, Beasts at Smithfield, about x l 'XV-^Sbeep k Lanibs 10,500, Price of TALLOW. Town Tallow00v Od to 81s 6d Russia^io. candies. 00s od to 75s Od soap 00s Od to 7j-x Od Melting Stuff Cl3 0d to 6,'Js Od Ditto rough 00s Od to 44s Od Graves OOs Od to 14s Od crood Dregs. Ws on to lys Od Yedow.Soap 34s. Od.—Mottled 92s. Od.—Curd 96s. 0<k Pneeof Candles per doz. 12s. Oci.— Moulds 13s. Od. Price of LEATHER at LEADEivHALL. Butts, 501. to 561. eilch <$) £ to iflld it Ditto, 601. to 651. each to :!4Zi Merchants' HMcks. 2().r to 21d Dressing Hides u>| to 2id Fine Coach Hides. to 23-d Crop Htdes, for cutting to Flat Ordinary gm to Calf Skius, SO to 401b. per dozen.. 23d to Ditto, 50 to 6011). per doz '>q.i ro -ij.i Ditto,.70(0,801b. t0 Small Seais, Greenland, per ib. 42d to '1;,d ;Large ditto, per doz to I .,(,i Taunad Hum «.to 3Qa saeft:
LONDON.
fying himself were allowed lalm, Yie would make- liis innocence manifest. He desired that he might be tried before the. usual tribunal, and concluded tJyaffirrning that all that had been said was. aniu- famous calumny.. As soop as he had finished his speech, he left the Assembly. The convenient (Grand Judge, however, will doubtless iiad the rrrCaiis of implicating him in the plot. Forty persousliave been arrested as concerned in the conspiracy. Domiciliatory visits are said to have taken place even in the castle of the Thuille- ries, in search of concealed .Chouans; the gates of Paris have been shut for two days; new measures, of terror have been enforced in La Vendee; and the whole Consular guard have been ordered to the coast, on account of the animositv that subsists between them and the Italian guards. The French papers also contain the following article;-—" All the reports of peace lately circulat- ed are without foundation. The Court of London has rejected the last propositions for peace." Dispatches were yesterday received from Admi- ral Comwallia, off Brest, dated last Wednesday, at which time the fleet were all well; nor had the enemy ■.manifested the least disposition to some out. WEDNESDAY, March 7. The bulletin of to day states that" His Majesty., fonttnites gradually to recover." • By accounts from Paris later by five days than those received yesterday, it does not appear that any more of the conspirators alledged to have been ^ent from England have been arrested, and Georges and Pichegru, whom the police of France is s^ actively pursuing, still elude their vigilance. We believe they will still continue to elude it, unless the police officers take a trip over to this country. The Moniteurs arc priAcipally filled with con- gratulatory addresses to the First Consul from the different civil^ military, and clerical authorities, throughoutr the whole of the Republic. Madame Lajollais, the wife. of the principal agent in Moreau's conspiracy, was apprehended at Strasburg, and. her papers seized, as she was.on the point of set- ling out for Paris. What effect the arrest of their favourite General trill have upon the armies that served in Germany we know;not—it will undoubtedly produce a great. sensation and will tend not a little to increase that discontent which those armies must haveieltat the. constant partiality shewn to the troops that served under Bonaparte. We should think, too, the other French Generals will not view the event 10 with much satisfaction—They may draw from it a lesson that will teach them what they are to ex- pect, should they ever dare dispute the will of Bonaparte Five o'clock, P. M.—We stop the press to say, that at Lloyd's Coffee-house, this afternoon, an Ame- rican gentleman read a letter, which stated that Moreati and pichegru had been guillotined.—-Star. Orders have been sent from the Secretary of State's office to the Custom-house, to lay an em- bargo on all vessels bound to any other p orts than Spain, Portugal, the Mediterranean^ Airica, Ame- rica, the East and West-Indies. The embargo of course extends to all vessels fcound for the Baltic and the North of Europe. Similar orders have also been sent off to the other ports in the Kingdom. It would be going beyond the proper province of ia newspaper to offer .any conjectures on the object .which has induced this measure. A few days will explain it. Yesterday the pursers of the East-India ships, Castle Eden and Walpole, reached, the India-house with intelligence of the safe arrival of those ships in thè Downs on the 5th instant. The arrival of the above ships remove all doubts respecting the Safety of St. Helena. Lord Ciive, late Governor of Madras, is come home in the Castle Eden. 911 the 26th of August the,General Stuart extra ship captured the French ship Aurora, of 250 tons, from the Isle of France, bound to Bourdeau.x, laden "with East-India goods, and sent her into St. Helena,. where she arrived the 27th of November. The volunteer bill was resumed in the House of Commons, yesterday, and several verbal amend- ments made. Various clauses of the bill were de- ferred till the report, and it was ordered for further consideration to.,mprro.w.- The Irish bank restric- tion passed through a Committee in the House of Lords, without amendment. The trial of the Gordons came on yesterday morning, at Oxford. The prisoners pleaded '!vvt. GuUty, and Mr. Mills, counsel for the prosecution, detailed tp the Jury the leading facts'of this extra- ordinary, case. Mrs. Lee's examination occupied a space of two hours; and on being cr^ss-examined by Mr., Abbott, he drew from her an admission that anend at once to the indictment. She admit- ted, that when in the chaise, on the road to Ux- bridge, she*had' s,,tid to Lauden Gordon, that she ound it useless to make further resistance and ea;nng front her breast a gold locket and a cam- Hre bag, she exclaimed, the charm that has ^Serv ,ny virtue hitherto is dissolved add- hg as she threw it away, now welcome pleasure." ■T ° aPPeared that, when she went to bed at -tetworth. she desired the chamber-maid to tell ,ei husband that he misiht come to bed in ten namutes. 0 The learned Judg<; observed, that it was impossi- Tk uid Permit the trial to proceed further 'f rw ce riot been carried into the county or Oxford, arid the prisoners must be acquitted, u u ?arlie time ne jcould not help remarking, that their conduct was shameful in the extreme. The Court was crowed to such excess early in the morning, that it was with the greatest difficulty the Judge (Sir Soulden Lawrence) could make his way to the bench. Many persons were bruised and trampled upon, and the pickpockets had a rich harvest.: The prisoners were then led from the bar, and as they left the Court, the mob cheered them with loud huzzas. Mrs. Lee was compelled to wait within the PC e 0 w court-yard till the mob was dispersed, who had all Along shewn a disposition to insult her* The trial, as far as it went, lasted, from eight in the morning till five in the afternoon. v Laudeu Gordon is detained for debt, but Lock- feart Was, set at liberty. Fatal. Duel.—Soon after day light, this morning, a duel was fought in a field to the left of the bot- tom ol Notting-hill, and in the rear of Holland- house, near Kensington, between Lord Camelford, and Capt. Best, of the 48th regiment, in which his Lordship was shot through the heart. The quar- Tel originated yasterday afternoon in the Prince of Wales's coffee-house, Conduit-street, and is stated to have been as follows: Lord C. was sitting in the boxes, when Capt. B. came in, arid bowing, passed his Lordship, who, addressing himself to Capt. B. ■made use of grossarid insulting language, conclud- ing by; calling, him a scoundrel. A message from Capt, Best was the consequence. Lord Seaforth was second to Capt. Hast. Capt. Barry, who at- tended Capt. Macnamara on a similar occasion at Chalk-farm, in April last, was second to Lord Ca- melford. P-RIR.P. OF STOCKS. Bank Stock. 000 Long Anii.4. 00: 3 per C. Red. 00 India Stock ^^perC. Cons. 5 5$India Bonds p.ar- is; dis.. 4*per C. 00 Kxcheij. Kills, par. Is. prem. 5 perC. Navy. 831- Omnium -dis. .p per C, 1797 00 Lottery Tickets 171.10s. Publia—-Kxchatoge on Londwj OQ..