Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
GLAMORGAN., TO BE LET, ATORTON IIALI. HOUSE and FARM:' Hie House is stone, tiled, aad .sashed, with a Barn, 3iab¡\ Courts, ami other Offices; and the Farm. is 100 Acres of good Hj\, (^iMSb, ,.1'd Ariible Laiid, in a itii" u di- vided and inclosed, wall Lime-storw hi cac'i U> id, V, ati i "in Hiany ot them, and Coal and two .Bolting Milk near, and .the central market and post town ot Bridgend wnh ,-ot Common on two very exte svsive" Downs 'near.. The Bristol Chaimel-and Ogmore River are iwar the-Farm, which is in a very. pleasant, dry, healthy, situatioH; and there is waiter carriage to .Bristol. Letters, post-paid, to J. frarikl'en, iEsq. near Cowbridtje, will be answered and the Tenant wiJl sbew the "Land. ° Rent jf'7.5, deducting iand-tax and chief-rent. GREAT FOREST of BRECKNOCK, -contiguous-.to the- SWANSEA and NEATH CANALS. TO BE LET BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, In several allotments, of which further C particuiars will be given in this paper, THE MINES of LEAD ORE, COPPER, IRON STONE, COAL, ROTTEN STONE, LIME STONE, and SLATE; lying within such part of his Ma- jesty's said Great Forest as extends from the confines of the county of Carmarthen on the west, to the rivers Meity. otherwise Feify, and Neddfaur on the east, and bounded on the north by the summits oi the lands in the Forest which :divid;s the waters tailing inlù the river Usk from those laShiig into the Tawey and Ncdd, otherwise called the :wa;,3ea and Neath llivers; Apply to Rhys Davics, Esq. at Swansea. CARMARTHEN. r TO, BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Very neat MAHOGANY BILLIARD-. a*. TABLE, in excellent preservation, 'made by Scddmt c and Son, measures eleven feet nine inches by fii. e.l*e 't nine it is an object worthy the attention of any person in want oi :i Table, as itj will be disposed of very clieap.' Particulars may be had of Mr. Daniel, Bookseller, Car- marthen. Application by letter, post-paid, will be duly noticed. AN ELEG ANT RESIDENCE, SOUTH-WALES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Capital modern-built MANSION, delight- lully situate in the. lower part of Cardiganshire, upon the river Tyvy, fit for a v.ery genteel establishment, with any quantity of highly cultivated rich Ground, from 50 Acres to 450 Acres, now possessed by the owner. This Valuable demesne is in a gc-eei nei^iibourhood. has good laa.u >, iit'tir tljeap iii.irkf l•, aiioint'tl « H/i wuoda and water, and, within its own limits, has plenty ol Game, excel- lent Salmon and other fish. A printed particular lays for inspection with the Printer- and applications (from principals) addressed R. S. Post- utiice, Newcastle, CarniPtrtisenshire, will forwarded to tiie Proprietor, and have, immediate attention. Notice will be given in this paper when sold. Hali, or a larger part, ofc the purchase motley may if required, remain. GLAMORGANSHIRE.- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In different lots, at the New-inn, at Lantrissent, oh Friday, the 8th day of March, 1803, ALL that desirable and extensive BUILD- ING, known by the name of the OLD WORK- HOUSE, with about Ihree-quarters of an Acre ot Land ad- joining, situate in the said town it is calculated to carry on the Mailing business, or it may, with very Utile ex pence, be converted into a Factory. Also, EIGHT other DWELLING-HOUSES, with a Field of about Oiie Acre and a Quarter. Possession of the Old Workhouse may be had on the day of sale, and the other Houses the 1st of 'iVIay next. For any further particulars apply to Mr.' Robt. Williams, Bridgend. CARMARTHENSHIRE: TIMBER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Mrs. Dunn's, the Red-Lion, at Pontardylas, on Wednes- day, the 20th day of March, betwecnJhe hours of three and tour in the afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then and there produced, Lot t. ip|NE HUNDRED and FORTY-FIVE V/ OAK TREES, and FORTY-TWO ASH. Lot 2. T WO HUNDRED and EIGHT OAK TREES, and ELEVEN ASH, ail numbered and mgiked with a scribe,, and are now standiag on the tenement of Dyffryn, m the parish of Llandebye, in the said county. The above limber are well worth the attention of Naval Shiprbuilders, being some of the largest and finest Trees in the county. For turtiter particulars apply to Mr. William Hay, at Dyffryn, who will shew die'same., c', NOTICE-TO. CREDITORS. THE Creditors of Mr. WM. WORRALL, late of Cardigan, in the county of-.Cardigan, Attorney at: Law, are desired to meet at the* White-Hart inn, m the town of Cardigan aforesaid, on Wednesday, the 6th day oi March. next, to take into consideration the r(,covci,N, ot'a cdnsiderable debt due to the Trust Estate, and other affairs, relating to the sariie. Cardigan, Feb. 22,180.5.. > A FRESH SUPPLY. EVAN REES most respectfully informs the inhabitants of Neath and places adjacent, that-be has received a fresh supply of that most excellent. Mtyjicme, The CORDIAL BALK of S+ILEAD, so nniversail.y resorted to for its extraordinary superiority in all complaints of the stomach, relaxations of the solids, nervous weaknesses, the deleterious eifects of hot climates, and particularly the ill consequences of intemperance. In short, in all cases where the constitution has been reduced by disease or irregularity. Als.o^ The ANTIIMPETIGIN ES, "or SOLOMON'S DROPS,, the most powerjul alterative, purifier.and sweet- ener of the biuod ever vet discovered, and niay be confi- dently relied on as the safe and cci tain reiyjdy for the scurvy, scrofula, King's-evil, scorbutic eruptions, leprosy, and other disorders arising from an impure or impaired state of the blood and J'ymph. Ladles and Gentlemen may have their orders cbm- pleted for the hiilf-guinea, or Family Battles, which contain /owr for 33s. on Which 9s. is saved.' At this season of the year, Dr. Solomon's Medicines are highly useful to the valetudinarian but caution is neces- sary to guard against counterfeits, by observing the words. 2ve? SamL. Solomon, Liverpool," engravted on the stamp affixed to each bottle, without which it cannot be genuine. The Cordial Batm of Giiead, Anu-lmpetigines, Abstergent TJotion, and Guide toHcahh," are sold by T. Jenkins, Printer of thisT'aper J. Brdí and D. Hughes, Cardiff"; J. Paniel,.Carmarthen Mrs. Wiiniot, Pembroke J. Potter, Havetfof dwest j and all other Venders of Medicine. StyMSEJ THE last MONTHLY BiNNER for the A Season will-be-on TUESDAY, the 5th day of March,. 1805, at the Dinner on taole at tour o'clock. .WM. V M Oil Esq. > c J."WV M V.\>» J' CD, Esq. \feTEWARI>s- Da!js of AN'TED WANTED immediately, a Single Man il; the capacity of a FOOTMAN to a small gentec!' family in the country: None need apply whose character wili not bear strict investigation. -Enquire of "\1r; ld- moiid,^Ironmonger, Castle-street, Swansea. EDUCATION. THE REV. JOHN MORSE, A. B. Fellow of Hertford Coiltge, Oxford, f> ESPECTFULLY inPn u-s h s Friends and IV the Public, that he purpo-i ^io I DI CATE TWELVE YOUNG GENTLEMEN, and to open his Schoolonth" 1st day of MAY next, in the LATIN and GREEK LAN- C UAGES, WRITING, ARITHMETIC, s: c. lie hav, ing taken n Gentleman's house caited PENRALT-CYCHE, pleasantly situated, healthy, roomy, and e very way adapted for the purpose, near his church of Cilki-i e oyx, and within four miles of the plentiful. market-town of Newcastle-Euilyn, C cnsh ire. TFRMS FOR: BOARD, TUITIO-NT, TERMS FOTL GUINEAS.pes Ann., ,ONE GUINEA ENTBAKCE. 'NTr Parents may be ass<n'ed of his Pupils being treated with the ntmostear:c and mildness, and the sirierest attention will be paid to their morals as well as their advanceiuont in their respective studies.. N. RAs the number is limited,Jialf-a~vear\s notice is re- quired.prior to,any Gentleman's remo val from the Schooi. Penraltcyche, Feb. 8, 1805. ki yc Llanelly, Feb. 21,181)5. AT a MEETING of the NOBLEMEN and G ENTLEM EN interested in the TRADE and PROSPERITY of the RIVER BURY. m of public, advertisements dated the 7th inst. held this day £$ the .Falcon-inn, at Llanelly present,, Mr. JOHN REES, Chairman; Mr. Vancouver, for the Earl, of Warwick, Mr. Raby, Mr. Ncvitt, Mr. WHopkin, Mr. Wedge,. Mr. H. Eaton, Mr. Recs Jones,' ■' Mr. R,abif, jun. Mr: R- Pemberton, Mr. 11. Childc, Mr. Geo. Walker, Mr. IV. Rees, Mr. James Burncs. HR.SOTVIPD, That, for the safety of all Vessels navigating the Burry River-from the, Holmes of Burry to Pontarddulais Eridge, anewSllrvey and Chart of the same, together with, several Buoys and Beacons, are essentially necessary to point out the channel of deep water, and the several meanders of the river., that Mr. Wedge be requested to continue and extend his Survey of the River, from the Holmes of Burry to Pen- ciaw'dd, this day exhibited :to the Meeting, from the point •of the river whefe the said Survey was discontinued up to Pontarddulais Bridge. Tnat as soon as an accurate drawing of Mr. Wedge's Sur- vey can be procured, the same should be engraved and published. That on the public,ation of the said Survey or Chart, co- pies of the same be sent to the several Custom-houses in Great-Britain and Ireland, Trinity-house, Lloyd's Coffee- house, and other public places to which Masters of Vessels are likely to resort. That Mr. Wedge be requested to furnish an estimate of the probable expence which may be incurred by his Sur- vey, and the publication of it, together with the expence of Buoys and Beacons, and the necessary apparatus for affix- ing the same.. fllat this Meeting be adjourned to Thursday, the 21st of March next, when Mr. Wedge, is requested to be prepared with a Drawing of his Survey from the Holmes of Burry to Pontarddulais Bridge, and Theestunate of the expenee ne- cessary to be incurred for the Buoying and Beaconing the River .within those points. J That the Thanks of the, Meeting be given to Joiiv REES, Esq. the Chairman, and to the other Gentlemen who origi- nally suggested the expediency 01 this Meeting, the pro- ceedings of which are directed "to be published in the Cam- brian.: JOHN REES, Cairmau. CARMARTHENSHIRE. f TIMBER. -BE TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Blue-Boar inn, in the town of Sr. Clears, on Tuesday, the 5th day of March, 1805, between the hours bt two and three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such Conditions oi Saleshall be then and there produced, TT^IVE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED and .A.. |IF'fy-NlNE OAK, SIXTEEN HUNDRED ASH, fc'ORrk-MNJB BEECH, and TWO SYCAMORE, now standing on a tenement ot Lands, ca-Hed Cbg-y-Vruue, si- ,:uate in the parish of St. Clears, in the said comity, and w hi ue sold m ,one lot.. J^pst pai;t oi the above Timber is fit ibr Ship-building, and IS ltut about three miles irani St, Clears, a-vpry good road lcadmgtilereto. and adioifiiiig the navigable ■fTave, to whicii piace most of the Timber inay be floated oil a reasonable expence. Thumas Morgan, the Forester, wil!snew the Timber. "G. JEN-KINS. Auctioneer.
THJE ■ -
THJE -<>»- SWANSEA, FRIDAY, February 22. TO CORRESPONDENTS. ■ W. in answer to Vkrax, did not reach us ia time for this w;eek^s paper, but Siiaii appear in our next Philopatrui is, similarly circumstanced. Extract, of a Letter from an i(jf/icerin: tÎi.ê ChanneL Fiee I? to his Friend in tltis town, dated off" Brest. 14. •4 The squadron from Rochefort have made good their escape where they are gone no one kaows, nor are there any ships in quest of. thetn. We nave now a very strong fleet, 20 sail of the line, of which 11 are three-deckers.. The enemy shew no disposition to risk a battle .with us, although they hwe30 sail in the roads. The Warrior has carried away her bowsprit by getting on board the Dread- nought, and must return to port." The General Fast, on Wedtiesd aN, was observed here with proper solemnity and the places ol di- vine worship were well attended. A detachment ofthe 3d garrison battalion (late the 3d battalion of reserve) arrived in this town on Wednesday evening from Milford, on their royte to Plymouth, for which place they sailed, this morning on board the Cleveland tender and Combe packet. We are informed, 'that the Swansea Canal produced last year, (ending 31st December, 13(H) a gross income of 3,5901. 8s, 5d. chiefly arising from the tonnage of 54,235 tons of coal and ciriin.' brought down thereby; am: exported at Swansea (of which about 19,000 tons consisted of the lower culm, the remainder of stone-coal and stone-coal j culm) being a considerable increase on the ibrmer year's proauce.. We hear from Carmarthen, that Friday next, St. David's Day, is appointed for the 3d battalion of Carmarthenshire volunteers, commanded by Sir William Paxton, to receive an elegant pair of co- lours, which have been prepared by his amiable and universally respected lady. The ceremony of consecration will be perlorined, we iiilerstarid" by the Rev. Mr. Ferriar; and Sir William and.Ladv Paxton intend giving a ball on the occasion to a large party, at the Kinu •> Vi ns, in the evening. A meeting of gentk k a i iterested ia the trade and prosperity of the n\ t Burry, was held yester- day at idaneily, whose proceedings are advertised i :in this coluiiitl. On Friday last was launched from the yard of Mr. William Ray nor, ship-builder,-at Kidwelly, in Carmarthenshire, a beautiful brigantine vessel, called the Eleanor, David .Tames commander, bur- then 150 tons she went off in the most majestic manner, amidst the applause of a great number. of spectators who had assembled on the occasion. the ReV, levies, Vicar of rhecoi1. was on Sunday laSL m t .'ltd to the Archdeaconry of the 'diocese oi m. i>,v: 'V,. On Sat a r.day ii!iit XiU.1 Sunday last, .IVlf; Ocorge Beynon, ylfitei ol the customs, with the assistance ut Lieut..Sawyer, and the Sep., feneiblts, seized on i-loscilly Sands 101 casks, containing about 8 gal- lons .-each, of brandy, rum, geneva, and wine which had Been landed bv a saiaggler. The whole nas since been deposited m me custom-house in this town". j. The tJwyneddigion, or North Wales Society of London, which, with d j> unatism highly honour- able to itself, lately rizes to tne lLrds, lor the best pocms, in the uauve V-o;ce,cf i:rlt,,tlll, on iit,, defence of their -coit/tlri;, have announced the re- ceipt of several; but considering the given-period as too Iiijilted, andwilJing to 'alfcn-d."genius and t talent room tor exertion., it has been lurcher ex- tended to Michaelmas. Ticket No. 1V343, drawn on Werl- nesday the .13th a prize of 20,0001. was sold in one ourtli, three Eigiithsv and six Sixteenths, by J. Branscomb and Co. Proprietors of the Lucky Lot- tery Offices, No. 11, Hoiborn, and 3r, Cornhill, London likewite the Ticket- No. 1077. entitled to oOol. as first drawn on the same day, was sold at the above offices, in one Eighth and" fourteen Six- teenths, where ,the fortunate holders may receive on demand the amount of -their respective Shares and where Tickets and Shares are now mllill, wai. ranted undrawn." 0 Major-General Magan arrived at Bristol on Fri- day last, to assume the'command of that garrison, in the room of Major-General Fisher, who is or- dered to Chester. The commanding officer of the Royal Bristol • light-horse volunteers havingrefu sed to accept the resignation of Mr. Qshorne, a private it-i ttie corps, oja account of his not having paid his subscrip- tion, or tine of 301 the case was referred to two ol the. Deputy Lieutenants, who gave judgment against .Mr. O. and ordered him to pay the money. Mr. Reynolds, of Colebrook-daie, has offered -50dl. to the Bristol Infrhnary, upon condition of a new ward heing opened for the "reception of pa- tients as many poor and afflicted applicants are weekly sent away for want of room., A Sunday^Schooi has fecentlv been established at ,PiJI, St. George's, Bristol, and upwards of 250 children admitted. By an account from, a gentleman, who resides in the west of the county of Clare, and on whose ve- racity we can depend, we learn, that a small French vessel came into the Bay of Liscanor, in that coun- ty, early in the morning of Wednesday last, where she remained that day. On Thursday a number of persons, to the amount of about 25, who lived in that neighbourhood, were excited by curiosity to go on board, (not knowing that the vessel h t(i been French) who were detained, except eight (r ten, whom the crew said were too old, and with the remaining part immediately put to sea. What the meaning of this transaction may be we know not, but we understand that some of the persons who were carried from Liscanor were landed a 'ew days ago at Baltard, in the said county. A man of the name ot .wWiahon, who had gone on board as above, immediately expired on hearing that they were to be carried off. His sudden death has been attributed to the fear of being taken away.r—Lin, Chron. The Waterford Chronicle of Saturday last, says, A lady in this city yesterday received a letter from her friend in Switzerland, containing the me- lancholy account of her father and two b others, officers in the French army, having been put to ;eath by order'of the tyrant. These gentlemen were In the Swiss levies, the father a Colonel, am his two sons inferior officers but on the subjec- tion of that unhappy country, they were compelle to enter into the French army. On beingordercc1 trnm the. brigade to which they had been originally attached, to join one destined for England, hvilJg ventured to the jealous and sanguinary usurper ordered their execution." At Bishop's Castle fair, on Friday, there was a remarkably poor shew of cattle, which fetched high prices. ,I A letter-carrier in the Post-office at Manchester, who, in June, 1804, was suspected of having stolen letter contiining a bill of exchange, absconded, and was with difficulty traced on board a vessel -rrom Liverpool to Africa, and afterwards to De- merara/from wruch place he has been sent home a prisoner to England, lie was landed from the ves- sel at Barmouth, in North Wales, and lodged in Dolgeiley gaol, from whence he was last week con- veyed to Lancaster Castle. It. is creditable to the. •yigilaQpe of the Post-office^ that matters so highly interestingto the public are followed up with such promptitude and vigour. The daughter of an eminent tradesman at Bris- tol, who was seduced by a young man of rank from her lather's house, a short time since, threw herself into the reservoir in Hyde-Park, last Satur- day morning, but was observed by some paper- makers, who ran to the spot and rescued her. It appears that she was abandoned by the profligate author of her misery; and that, stung by the up- brJidings of yiolated virtue, she had resolved to terminate an existence hateiul to herself, and a disgrace to her family. Late in the evening on Sunday semnight, a very melancholy catastrophe occurred near Bromyard, in IIererOI:dshire :As two labouring men, both much intoxicated, ws?e coining out of Bromyard, on the Hereford road, one of them, finding his com- panion much worse than himself, and unable to! v; carry his wallet, containing some provisions which he had been purchasing, took it from him, and left him staggering behind, when he shortly after fell down, and, shocking to relate, the Hereford stage- waggon, passing at the time, went oyer him, where- by he-was instantly crushed to death. SPRING CIRCtTTS. Cardiganshire—Wednesday, April 3, at Cardigan. Pembrokeshire—Tuesday* April 9, at Haverfordwest. Carmarthenshire—MondHy.ApnLl.S.atCa.rinrtrthcn. Devonshire and City of Exeter—Monday, Marcli 18, at r COhrwall-Saturùay, 1\Úrch28,:1.t Lannecstnn. Sonierselsliire—Thursday, -Mnrch -zit Worcestersnire and G'y—Saturday, March 9, at :Wor- cester. • ■- Giucestershire and City—Wednesday, March 13. at Glri- cester. Monmouthshire—^Saturday. March 16. at Shropshire-Satct¡rd3Yt Maich I'S, at Shrewsbury. Staffordshire—Wednesday, .City M t, c h: I' I Warwickshire—Tue.silay, idarcli 26, at Warwick." Lancashire—Tuesday,—March 26, at the Castle of Lan- caster.
Family Notices
BIAWUED. At Shrewsbury, ?1r.W. E. Jones, ,to Miss Wilcox, both of Mr. John Straker, ironmonger, of Abe-r-iiavenny, to Charles, daughter of the Re*. Mr. Charies, yi Lkingai- tock. x Dffin Monday morning last, at ins house in'Swansea, -aged 78, Edward faut;ad. Esq. maD y years Coroiun for the Keignorv ot Gower, an appointment in the girt of the Duke of bleali- fort. Tuesday last, Mr. Thomas Thomas, fanner, in the Ilegh" bourhood of Swansea. At Bridgnorth, Mr. John Ashford, of Xewtown, Mont- goiuervshire. At Abergavenny, Mrs; Chamb-6, reijctofCol. v'h .intir^. At A e!wyd-;jcha, TiiatsUit#, in hi 816t )'I.:H> L- Liojd,
... . Mr? xm's...
Mr? xm's. vtorriston armed brig, C tis-i»mailed (rom this pott on Tne >'i -y i.lug Willi a number of vessels under roiii)d faiij but the v.md changing, ih';y were <o'rced to return Arrived, the Times,-Me'hu. i (;rnsey, with deal bOMtb; Good- l,aneev, {r.iiu J»jru»n; and <; id }>ctty, Lioyd, trciB U¡d,jH¡,\i\h makr .iic. Ddii<!rt, D¡¡" tl'OUl pjymou:h; I\{qy:f!v.t'T.' J\Iü\se; EH¿abêth. B-OS! Davics 1J til, Dysart; SailyrPhd- lit-j, viood Intent, Cvirt; aai! AI<*i v, Gould, iroui St. IN es; John and Matilda, Gay, trom Padstow Three Bro- thers, Wesc.ott; and Industry, ri laheriie, from Faimoutli; Fame, Day and Magnet, Wenroe, from Appledore Ma- riae'r, Sa'riks,' from Fowey Moriah. Asaiiwern, from Pi\~ mouth Fly,Williams, trom Si. Ives; Hope, Fisher and Diligence, Penhorw-xjd, trom .Barnstaple Jenny, Cam;}- bell, from Bideford and Brothers, Sully, iro,ii water, in ballast. s Cleared- out,- the New Expedition, Hawkins, for Bristol'; Providoiice- Packet. Long; and Unity, .Tom-s, tor Glot cs- ter, with snndries, Fancy, Wiiliai.is; and Betsy, Mar- grate, for-ditt0, with unmanufactured copper Betsy, Wil- liams, for Wnterford; New Blessing. Tedlndl; Suuimcr, Thomas; and es, for Cc-r! Welcome, Davies. 1 for Carmarthen'; William, Croker, tor Penzance; Row, j Davies; Diligence, Wiliiauis; Providence, Jones; SidHS, I Bidder; Tn'tLM"Bo^"r; Fortitude, Jenkins-. Amr-jis, I Ninnis; Anur\. I ver Hciuira, Melhuish Sally,'Sanders Brisk, Hardiii -AIai-y, Jones; Diligence, Davies; Forti- *rea lude, Vivian Fiorn, Teague: and Wllliain aud Jau< Robarts, foi M hi-. 1 u, v I Ciulow, Rice; Three 'Sisters, 'Le\ Vnite t Br<» lines'; 'and »-».'i'nont, W atkins, fur lltracombe; >» n »i\, NiciuL, tor barn- ttapie Ann,"Croker, for M u Charlotte, -Dayev, for Bridgwater William, Dallwg .and Susan, Williams, for Bideford; John, Treiud.dra; and Bouiton, Sanders, tur Truro, all with coal or cnlm. Neath.—Arrived, the Mary, Thomas, from Abert haw, with malt, wheat, and bariey; Jupiter, Grant,'from Truro and Falmouth, w ith copper ore and malt-Betsy and Mary, "Be^avi from St. Ives, with copper ore; Fancy, Pulsfordj ;i-oin Minehead, with malt; and Friends, Femer, from Bridgwater, with malt, pease, bricks, &c. Cleared out, the True Briton, Beynon, for Co-k-, wi-N non and bark William, Crocker, for Falmouth, with p,g irOil and cast iron pipes; Trial, Morris, for Bristol, witii tiii plates, iron, dec. Aiiii, Williams, for Amlwch,, with iron j Ann, Howell, for Llanelly, with iron Ore Happy Return, Broomham, for Bristol, with copper and stone coal Venus, Carder, for Bideford; Prosper, Wrebb.; Good Intent, Wheddon and Molly, Union, tor Watchct; Francis, Jar- mond, for Exeter Jupiter, Grant, for PlymouLh; Fanny-, Pulsford,-for Poricck- Venus,. Reeves ;'Three Brotlie's, Williams Dart, Jarmund; William, Adams; Two Bio- thers, Swaffin Fortune, Pillar; and Rambler, Pring, :or Dartmouth, with coal and culm. a Cardiff.—jrArrived., the Thetis, James; and Forester, Jones, from Newport,'with bloom iron Friends, Richards Castle, Clements; Hebe, Walters; and Triiil, Bodnam, from Bristol, with sundries; Speedwell; Crl-lcker, Irom Bridge- ivater, with bricks and boards Mary, Hdf, Irom Berkeley • Triton, Llewellm; Sisters, Mackie"; and Tnr.ee'Brothers' Svriblmg, irom Bristol; Providence, Barber, from Rolla, Pringle, from Portsmouth; and John and Ma y Stott, icom Belfast, in ballast.. Sailed, the Betsy, 'Jenkins'; Charlotte, James } Abra- ham, Cobden; and Queen, Clements," for London:.and Mary, Coieman, tor Gloceter; all with iron Triton, Liewellin, for Liverpool, with iron and tin; Heart oi" Oak, Jones, for Portsmouth/ wtfb timber; Friends, Ri- chards and Castle, Clements, for Bristol, with sundiiis;. Beginning, Evans, tor Swansea, with ash'p-jies and Olive,' Eyansi lor Newry, with bark and coals. Carmarthen.—Arrived,- the Nancy, Yeatman, from Bris- ,0', with- sundries; Lark, Rogers, frOlll Gjocester, with salt; St. David, Hall, from Neath, with pig-iron; and Mary Annl organ, trom Llanelly, with coals. Cleared out, the Providence, Thomas, for London, with a-' ptates and oats; Pomona, Powell, for Liverpool, wit h tin plates and iroitj Active, Pitt, iorWeymouth; and Eipedi- :n, W atkins, for Faimouth,-with oats; Louisa, Kin^, for] P.:dstow, with oats and butter Hero, Roberts, for Bristol, wnft<oats, barley, and beans'; Peace and Pientv, Jones, for Jitto$and Mary Ann, Morgan, for Llanelly, w ith sundries. Lhmelhj.—Airived ihe Ann, Howell, from \e tth, with iron ore; St. David, Hall; Marv. Lo .g an,. Pantirion Convoy, Thoiuus, from Carmarthen Sisiers, Davies, from Vi iSford Maiy, Jones Lnicn, R!.vberts aiid Har,oony, Tucker, from ^Ti .o Ann, Evans; Friends Delight, .Howeit; and *-T?nut, Evans, from Wlntford, in haikst. Cleared OUI, the Wi iiam, Lio.yd, ¡ill' Pembroke Sisters, Hughes, tor T '>v Endeavour, Davies, for Cardigan Robert, Edwards; and Marr.- Jones, lor S'. Ives; Inn; Evans; Fnemis h a id Venus, Evans tor Milford I-. anc y, Reader Abbey. Turp-iii Friends, Cuin- ings; and RoveT, Bedlord, for »'l\ liinu, all witu. coal. e,t Ithe Lcuisa. Owens; and Cambria, James, irom Swansea ;Ci i yml >g,- Griuiiiis, irom Llanelly • and Betty, P^oberts, fro In ipj'vl. Cleared out, the Eac-.it., .t ^nii.tus :■ and Eagle, R.owrland, for'Bristol Mary Ann, D-I\ ill and Fdi-ior and Catherine, Owen, for Liverpool; True Briton, Davies, tor Faimouth Lark/Williams, for Weymouth; Hazard, James; Friend- aiii ship, Williams; and Lovely Peggy, James, for Wexford. Bristol.-— Arrived, the Christian, .Meyer, from Santander" Tartar, Brown, Irom Yarmouth Enceavour, Knight, ir ,u Padstow and Bristol Trader, Downman, from Barnstaple. Entered out, the Lydia, Boyd, for Padstow: Hazard) Davis, for Carmarthen Betsy, Morris, for Portsmouth and Southampton Dispatch, Crosscomo, for Bideiord Friend- ship, Richards, for Cardigan Blessing, Ilees, for Severn, Law, for Greenock; Devonshire, Row ells, for Liverpool KidweHy Castte, Davies, for London; Faiinv, Hon den, for St. Ives; Mercury, May, for Bideford and Daddon, Beer, for Portsmouth. Liverpool.—Arrived, the Dolphin, Davies, from Cardigan, with barley .and buller. Ccrk, Feh, 14.-Tliis morning arrived in our harbour the ship Cambridge,, oi and for Liverpool, Lewis master, laden with rum,.sugar, ike. from Jamaica She sailed under con- voy of the Hound and Sagesse, was taken on the 2d inst. by the Braave privateer brig of'18'guns, toriherly the-King George packet, and retaken on the 9th inst. about a league off Rocbelle, by his Majesty's brig Moucheron, Captaia Hawes, which was proceeding with dispatches for the Me- diterranean to Lord Nelson. N The Union, Rogers, from Carmarthen, for Portsmouth; Catherine, Davies, from Carmarthen for Falmouth; and a ketch with, timber for Plymouth, were captured off the Land's End, by a French privateer, and retaken by the Gannet sloop ot war on the 12th inst. and carfied into Fait m-•• s lit. The Dove smuggling cutter, of Falmouth, laden with 250 ankers of -spirits, was sent into Milford last week by the Lion revenue cutter.. The Elizabeth; Hastings, for Liverpool; and Elizabeth, Harriet for Dublin, which sailed from Wexford on the 5;h inst. were uylortuiiatcly lost in endeavouring to make the harbour- during a severe gate of wind and the Captains iiud crews perished. COUNTRY MARKETS, S W'ue t UK. 'r. }Parley 6s. 4d. Oats 2s. lid. per Winchester bushel; Cardiff. Wheat to 2?*. per bushel of 20gallons. Barley 15s. io-lt>. «Jd. pet d».t«. ORts per bnshel oi o2 gallons' "'CAnMA'RTHEv. Wh.c it :!K "d. Barley 6d, a-), ()dpcr Win.,t"l'f ¡.¡she) wtt DKiAS. h mi *• 6 Barley 4s. 9;1. to .?•«. 01. On » (vd. to 3s: 0d.; Prune Seed 6s. Od. to 6s. nd. txt Wi t>.r bushel. "'¡'¡j(.at,Ms.Oli. Barley, 65. 9d. Pi1- torn. 9, od. bushel of 10 gallons. ■ «w*i rrn. wile iit lis. to 1s. Od. Barley 6s. od. to (¡51. ,)d. Pilcom ifh. tolÜs.t;d. per bushel of ten ualloas. v) 't,\| ew Qua\, 'J- -> (hi. i'lwc 'V. Wj,eat l-5s. od. B.'rLv 7s Sd.. PeaseO: Od.' White dttto CYk Od-r-pcT bushel oi 10 cciL'ns. Oats 7s. Od-. per measure of 20 gallons. IlTGIi W A TEH ■ ON SWANSEA-EAR. !■ ?'«r tin: ensuing 11- et'V. Day's. I, Morning. Evening. Height. !n- M- IT. M. f. T. Saturday 1 lZ 0 1 y 7 jo Sunday 1 > Q :7 7 o Monday 3 3:j 3 47 8 d Tuesday 4 lo 4 33 10 2 Wednesday 4 59 5 19 1-2 4 Thursday 5 36 5 5 ) 14. 2 Friday 6 11 j 6 oj j.5 11 HIGII WATER AT THE PASSAGES For the enduing 11 ceA. Days. j Morning. ,] Evening. 1_ -M. H. M. Saturday li> £ 2 1 M Sunday 2 31 | 2 40 Monday 3 >'? J 4 9 Tuesday 4 M } 5 0 Wednesday 5 21 I 41 Tiiursday 5 j 6 17" 4 Fuvli*> i » S5. j j 0 -#
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w duty of one penny on.all leHer nt fionl fhe Two-penuy. Post-oHice,. beyoad the delivery, of. tbc General Post, and likewise a iu-rther. du ty of two- pence ypoii a foreign letters, and ail letters brought by packets. The estimate he had made I offhe produce of these taxes,, was 230,0001. Th.e next article on which he thought to lay aii addl- tional duty was salt, on which he should propose to increase the present duty from. 10s. per bushel, as it at present exists, to 15s. per bushel, which he calculated, on a fair average, to briug in 490,0001. He thought it right at tbe same time, to lay an ad- dition oitid. per bushel upon all salt exported, the benefit of which to the revenue he calculated at 80,0001. He should next beg attention to another subject he meant an increase of the tax'upon worses; both on those used for purposes of plea- sure, and on those for business. On pleasure horses he should propose an addition ()f to the tax now subsisting, wHich was. after the rate of, 40s. per horse, and would then,, risétd ,48s. On an average of two years, he had. estimated the .produce of this new at JlOwOOi. ile shoul i also propose an increase on those twrscs which art kept for purposes of at present paid at the rate of 12s.: 6cl. per-nurse, but which he wished to raise o 20s, mAing an addition of ls. Öd. cat-I,. estimated, would ie i/p éi;2Q,0001.c He had bnt one other hr?d of tt\ u n, tu.s>hl u>it td the Committee, and thatwasthedrityóllle- cies. At present, legacies in the direct line were exempt, from all taxcttioh, but he should propose to lay upon them one pev tent fie had taken pains to procure the best information on .<• pnit'- cular s; jeet wiiicfh the natute of t-he <. i>t cou.d afford, and he hid found, as mvny <o it coulid be anved at, that the capvii <<nni.i il-v n1 ie over by wills, of which the probates were averaged" at aTbout SOjOO >,000l. O. th« *>c it v b Calculated, that the -it oi the property (rin^ ferred by the direct leg k les might be tiidy t at 20,000.0001.; he shpuld there tore set jw a h expectations from: this proposed tax at 200/1 He should next beg the notice ot t!n< J»0use to tin case of legacIes made chargeable on land,which at present escaped the duty, alld whichhewouH suggest should be made ljable to the present tax, when- indirect, and to the duty he Iiad just pro- posed, supposing them to he direct. This he esti- mated would furnish about 100,0001. There was another description of legacy, liable :at present to the duty of 8 per cent, on which he aupukl propose to raise the rate oi taxation..This was the case of. legates lei t to persons who w re abs< t 1} si ran-' gers in blood. ThIS he H)eantt,)TJ.iseÚc)!il HI. to loi. per cent, and he, calellllted that it WOLLr, pro duce 30.0001. The Rirrbt lion, Getitkui ui the. recapitulated the different sums at which he had estimated the produce of the various new taxes he bad proposed to provide :or the charges incurred1 fcy thei loan, which were as follow Post-office duty d'230,,000 Salt 490,0.00 t 4 0, Salt exported 76,000 Pleasure horses 110,000 Horses employed in husbandry 320,000. Direct legacies 200,000 Legacies charged on land 100,000 Legacies to strangers 30,000 1 T ■■ 41,560,000- This, he said, was the whole of the Supply and wa« s and means for the year; and altera few re- marks on the general prosperity of the country n ..and the increase of our trade,, he concluded by ''moving his first resolution, Mr. Fox adverted %o the statement given by the ight Hon. Gentleman respecting the su bsidy to the, powers of the continent. No explanation, had Ðeen afforded of the ii-alute of the m- i vices to be' procured for this subsidy. As the case was gene- rallv stated, it undoabtediy had his he rty unseat iiut if, by approving it, the Right, lion, Gentlem mi nderstoodthat any approbation was tiven.oi the -iin&e, the manner,-and the amount. of the sum, he "begged leave to protest against it, because, iii out present ignorance of pardculars, it was imp s-ible that any opinion couid with propriety uc .jv on the subject. He considered the tax on husl andi Jiorses and on salt extremely obj-cti )mM' was ^orry any addition had been .naue to th pioporly tax; wished some limits s-hould be fixed vvhtre it waste stop; and thought commerce did not pay its fair proportion with iunded and landed pronerty. Mr. Pitt said that ail the subjects, he had intro- duced would be open to future discussMn; he briefly deiended.the taxes he had proposed, and observed, that the disproportion between landed and commercial property was not so great as, the Hon. Gentleman supposed. The property tax had -discovered that the landed rental of the country mountedto34 iniiiions, and no objection attach- ed to thts tax, on the ground of being extended too far, which did not equally apply to all others. Aiter a few more observations, the resolutions were read and agreed to. As soon as the -terms* of the loan were known yesterday, and the names of the the omnium bore an instant premium oi 4 per cent.- it rose to 5], and maintained its price at 5. This morning it declined a hith*— it was at and 4A. Wednesday, Feb. 20. .Six Gofteriburgh mails arrived this morning, and Wought Hamburgh p >_per^. wnic h. Iiowc> v r, d not contain intelligence or much importance. An ar- ticle from Genoa makes the number ot trnops em- barked, on board the Toulon fletten thousand fl a.nd supposes them to be defined for the defence of ialajorea all(f M-inorea. Large detachments from the French army in the Neapolitan territories have been ordered to march to Upper Italy—orders which have perhaps been iave- ia,[,,s occasioned by the increasing strength of the Aus- trian cordon. The Italian powers, which have hi- therto been neutral, are no longer to be permitted to remain so, but are to be required to shut thejir ports against Engl-and. The new French Ambassador Itocliefoucauit is arrived at Vienna. Letters froniHolland of the 16th inst. say, that Gen. Marmont mentioned on the public' parade., that M. Schirnmelpenninck was to leave Paris on the 15th^ and, as he was comirvej to Holland pos- sessed of the entire conifdence of his Imperial Ma- jesty as well as of the Dutch pehple, he had no doubt but that he would terminateàJl differences, and that they would render him implicit obedience, as be should certainly feel it his dutv to do. This declaration has been received as a notice that M. Schirnmelpenninck is either to be invested with full authority to rule the Batavian Republic, or to pave the way for a thorough change. It is a.lso stated in these letters, that the Empe- ror had lalillui-ed hard to place one of his own iå mily at the head of the Dutch Government, but could not succeed, after every species of intrigue, in obtaining the sanction of the King of Prussia, the only crowned head he consulted. On Monday evening and during the night, a heavy firing was heard at'Dover; it was supposed to proceed from an attack made, by our cruisers Upon the enemy's craft, tealing along. shore. Yesterday afternoon a fine ship": was sent into DoVer—she came out of one of the French ports, and-was boarded and taken off Estaples by the Autumn sloop and two gun-brigs. The French light artillery ashore lept til) a firing on our fthips and boats in boarding. The Autuniu and | our guivbrigs were left irt. chace of itiofc etaft 1 whesi their prize was sent hi to. Dover. A cutter has been dispatched by Government to Sir Edward Pellew, to advise him of the escape of the French fleet from Rochefort, and of the possi- bility of its being destined ibr the East-Indies. Some suspect that the Rochefort squadron has sailed to attack Bombay, and the 'toulon.fleet for Egypt; others think the former bound to Lisbon. The Mexicana trom Vera Cruz, for Cadiz, laden with 87,000 dollars, 170 tons ofsugarj somejmdigo, &c. is captured by the Phoenix privateer and car- ried into Jersey.. A committee of the House ;{¡f Commons was ap- pointed yesterday to try the merits of the petitions complaining of an undue return at the last elec- tion for Middlesex. On the report of the com- mittee of wdys and means being brought up, ob- jections were urged by several Members against. the proposed duties onsalt and on husbandry horses, it is g,t prçsentunnecessary to de- tail, as tbesubjects will doi I th »s undergo a com- prehensive discllsion when the b ils.are before,the diouse. The resolutions weie t grccd to, and bilk bordered. -J PRICE OF STOCKS. Bar. 177 ¡ IAtrn; Ami. :3 perC. H.ed. 59Indla Stock.185 3 per C. Cons: India JJoswtvSs; a 4«. dis.; 4 per € 7()| Exclieq. Bills,-Is.- '3s. 'dis. •' [) perC. Navy. 8y| OimiMJiu 4| pTem. 5 pet- C. 1797 .100 .-Uuhliii—IIs-cnai^e im Lou'don U0.. I