The Cambrian

CA R Mx [JIT IIE NS 71IR t. WANTED to Purchase 111 the couniv cf Carmarthen, a FARM, of, the present* annual rent of 'he title must bear the strictest scrutiny.. Apply to Messrs). Davkssand Berrington, Swansea. WANTED,. -ir» a'resectable and populous (V neighbourhood,- a HeJLTSE, with a good SHOi and PR.EM1SES, calculated to carry on a considerable trade. if it <svassirprcsoifl or had lately been in the Draper. Isfte it vponid be pi-elerrcd. A preference would also be; given to South-Wales. I Letters addressed to Mr. J. Jackson, Post-oft'ce, Bristol. dvMinbino; situation, accommodation, and-terms, w«il meet v-ith di<e attention. FOR SALE, A Complete HEARSE, with Eight elegant PLUMES. For particulars enquire oi Air. Junes, Bush-inn, Swansea it by letter, post-paid.. ~RO BE LET, AND ENTEHI.0 RJ>ON I M M.E0IATEI Y, A HOUSE,, in Crockerbtown, Cardiff, con- sist ins* of two sitting-rooms, kitchen, good cellar, lour bed-rooms, Tight closet, etc. and a inoif excc:lcnt Uardeti. En onire ot Mrs. Knight,Cardiit. -v. TO BE SOLD, "KTINE PIECES DRAW BALK, at 2s. 4d. per i.% foot;THIiEE,ciitfo MEMEL BALK, at 3s. per toot Particulars to bo hud of Mr. Tuomas Howell, Post-office, S""u"sca. BRECKNOCK. JAMES SIMS, COACH$HARNESS MAKER, (From Messrs. GobSAM. and Co. Long-Acre, London) H["A,VTNG purchased-' the Stock- and taken L the Premises of Mr. BrxjAMis THOMAS,; Coach-' maker, &c. begs leave most respectiuliy; to iiitorlntjie 'No- bility, Gentry, innkeepers, &c. of Soil! C.:I, that he in- tends carrying'cs: tin? «t bore business in its vanovs branches, not doubting but be will be ahieto the-utmost satisfac- tion to those who may be/pleaded to employ him, having a STOCK of remarkably well seasdaedrTi MBKR', with every other requisite belonging to th;* business.. •" 1 N, lJ. S 'O/lRlilAGKS bong:ht ànd ,sold. GAME DUTY. THIS is to give notice, that the LIST" of GAME CERTlBTCAi'ES, ,a»d DEPUTATIONS issued within the counties ot -CARDIGAN,. CARMAR- THEN, and PEMBROKE, f<r th« month ot SKI'TI'MBKB, will be inserted m tins paper-early nextmonlh, and printed lists of the same 'circulated as usual within, the said coun- ties.—Care will be taken to discover .persons sporting .witti- Out their Certificates, who WIll lorlhwith. be proceeded againstaccordim* to law. V- WM..BQWEN, Distributor. Cardigan, Sept. 1805. ^"ISTEATII DIST INCT TURNPIKE rOLLS TO LET. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising at the several Toll-Gales hereunder n'anicd, tlpon the several T\lfIlplke-oadswithin this District, will be LET by AUCTMN, to the best bidder, at the house ot Rd. Towusend, called the Ship and Castle inn, at Neath, within the said District, on Wednesday, the 9th day of-October next, between the huursotten o'clock in the forenoon and two o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, in the manner directed by a certain Act of Parliament* p'asstid in the JSth year of the reign of his Majesty !<mf{ George the Third, -P g t lie Turi for. i-egu, tin which Tolls-produced last year, above the exiietices of collecting the same; the following sums, viz. West Gates • •0 £ 532 South and East Gates I.TO Aberavon Gate • • ••• 92 Pontneddfychan Gate 44 Whoever happens to be ihe best bidder rniist, at the same time, g ive security, with sufficient sureties, to the satislac- {ion of the Trustees of the-said Turnpike-roads, for payment of the rent: agreed for, and at such times as they shall direct Notice is also hereby given, that the said Trasteca will, at the same time and prucce(i to the Election f ui TRUST E Fg for the said District, in the manner directed bv a certain other Act of Parliament, passed in the,1.5¡h year ot the.reign of his said Majesty, intituled An Act lor-more effectually making, repairing, and improving several Roado itn the counts utCtatuorn:m," > Neath, By order oftttrTnretees, "Sept.-4, 1805. • W ivi. C,' C'),rl,. INTERESTING TO EVBílY VOLUNTEER IN THE KINGDOM. Speedii'y be I)ti bli-Shed, A STATEMENT of the FACTS relating to the CHARGES brought, against CAPTAIN BUSHELL, Adjutant of the 4tii (Hundred of DerUis) Battalion of Carmarthenshire Volunteers. By MAJOR STARKE, 1st Major of the abore Battalion; With the entire sanction, approbation^and at the request of the senior Officers, of that corps; comprising the proceedings of a COURT of INQUUSV, held at HAVERFORDWEST, on the 29th of May, 1803, by order of. MAjOR-GENERAL GASCOYNE; And the subsequent proceedings of the Officers of the Bat- talion, in consequence ot the decision of the Court: With the WHOLE of the COKRKSPONDF.KCE, 6n this subject, from personages of the very highest MILITATIY and OFFICIAL distinction; wherein the nature of the VOLUNTEER ESTA- is more fully explained, (from the .very highest authority) and III a manner that has never yet been'do'ne. The matter contained in this work will clearly shew the ground on which the Volunteer establishment is formed, and-to whom every individual composing it is to lookup for their sole controul and management. By RICH A I? D 1. STARKE, 1st Major of the 4th ( Perl lis) Tiuttaihm Carmarthenshire rro lunteers, Lieutenant (!lJ)iv i.s ion for the Hundred of Peril's, a Pejmty Lieutenmt and one (if his Mqjettfs Justices of the Peace. in and for the county of Carmarthen.. To which will be subjoined, I I A COPY of a MEMORIAL from the FIELD OFFI- CERS and CAPTAINS ot the said Battalion, as addressed by thfeiii to his ROYAL HIGHNESS the COMMANDER in CHIEF. Sold by every Bookseller in England, and in the Princi- pality of Wales. a — '■ CARMARTHENSHIRE. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ALL persona indebted to the Estate of the late Mrs. MARY; FRANC IS, of Llanarthney, de- ceased, are requested to pay such debts Immediately to Messrs. Morgan and Williams, Solicitors,.Carmarthen;—And ?. persons having any demand on the said Estate are de- sired to send an account thereof to the said Messrs. Morgan Slid Williams. Sept. 3,1805. STOLEN or STRAYED, on or about the 6th of July last, from an uninclosed niece of Land, near the Wharf, in Saint Mary's parish, Cardiff, a BAY MARE, abaOt 13 hands high, of a round mould, a white 7 sad,die spot ou the near side, and a thin tail, which to ap- pearance bad been seared on the oil-side'; she is marked by a clog on the oif-iellock behind, and her near-pin is lower than the ollV and was so foaled! The mare was bred at Cocked, near Swansea, and it is sunposed (if not stolen) she is ill that neighbourhood. Whoever will give information of hot,, if strayed, shall receive HALF-A-GUINEA reward, and all expencss, by applying to the owner, Robert Pyne, of Cardiff; it stolen, a greater reward,will be given (over and above ttie reward allowed by Act of Parliament) on conviction of the offen- der or offenders. ■ PRESENT MONTH, 30th of SEPTEMBER, The State Lottery commences Drawing. TICKETS and SHARES are on SALE bv RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, <f Co. .BANK-BUILDINGS, CoRNiin.r,, and facing the gate of the KING'S-MEWS, CHARIXO-CIIOSS, LONDON. SCHEME,- 3 Prizes of 000 | 4 Prizes of £ 2,000 V- 3 10,(}ÜO, 6- 1,000 3. .5,OOO! 10 500' &c. <5tc. ike. The lowest .Prize ^'i0; also the Three Thousand Pirst- drawa Blanks will beeutitied ty^ lO cach, making 7,619 benefits. RICHARDSON, GoonttrcK, and Co. recommend an im- mediate purchase, there being only Twenty-five Thousand Tickets in the present Lottery, (Five Thousand less than in the last) and from the being universally approved, and the demand very great, Tickets w^i be scared a d Uiust Hdvaace co&sidersbly. jt Poffp'/med till the i'it'i hat. i>k ?rr«;n< »f f%« DeJtfi ejf hii Highness the Puhc cf (• i-OC t'STKil. S^IiE Ladies and Gentlemen of Swansea and JL its v icinii v, are i-c-ipfctlul! y infoniH-d rhui tf/eve will be A G IL\ D CONCERT; Olt t .it.a Favourite Selection of CATCHL., GLEKS, DUETS,,SONGS, &c. Under the direction of Mr. DOYI.E. Viincipal Vocal Peri'onii-rs. Tlie YOUNG l.ADY who sting and presided at, the Grand Ptami Fort« on tiie last Ladies N1i»ht,' MissTEBAY, jlr. WEBBER. Mr. LODEiC-Mr. TEBAY,- and &ir. JX)YLE. To begin at half-past >ev>n o'clock. ■fcZt A/ter the CONCERT a BALL. Tickets 5s., each, to be bad of Miss Oldisworth; Mr. Doyle; alld at die j,jbràrjes. PEMBROKESHIRE. THIS is to acquaint the Public in general, i. liiat DINAH DAVi.ES,'the wife, of me,ON AH DA V IKS, «<f the parish of Fishguard, in the county of Pem- broke, Publican, has eiopwt since the 17th ol July last: 1 do theteiore heicby Ciiutiou all persons not to give the said Dinah Davirfs any credit on my account, as i will not be re- sponsible for any debt or debts she may hereafter contract. Witne.-s my hand this -(iii. day of August, 1805. I JONAH DAVIS.

SWANSEA, FRIDAY, Sept. 6. THEATRE, S W ANS E A."• For the BENEFIT-of .Mr, PIHLLIPS; On MONDAY, Sept. 9,1B05, Ciiiiibkl,i-la?td's CO'iiie(ly If: The WHEEL of'FORTg^; A favourite DUET, by Messrs. DoYi.B-.aud by ?,Iiss, I-. -■ a n £ u v, i: icir, HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIUS, After an endless' variety of rumours .and con- jectures, with which" the public mind .has been aaiused for some tiane 'past, .respecttng tite desi.)- nation and object of the Combined fleets-of France and Spain., aneiid is -at length put to all speculative opinions by the of their arrival iu the '.port of Cadiz, alter -gatlantiy, though unsuccess- luily/chacu'tg Admiral.Coilingwoyd s small squad- roii^of/oar sail of the line, stationed oil that port; j The enemy's'force is stated to-have been .twenty, seven sail of the-line. Admiral Calaer, it is. sup- posed, -would immediately,.join Admiral QoILing- wood, and their united iorie would be more than suflicierit effectually to block the.tn up in-the. Spa- nish ha.rbour, or should, it be deerued expecUeut to suffer them to come-otrt,-the .re»u.kj-wc dqubt not, ,I "would prove still more' glorious and decisive. The intelligence -from the continental states, since our last, is of a nature: evidently favourable, though not so decisive and avow-ed, as to warrant any positive opinion on the dispositions and inten- tions of the Emperor of Austria. Russia, is arming on a very extensive scale, and we look-forward with hope to the period ol action. Nothing of any consequence-has occurred with respect to the invasion. In y,. ?hort time, as here- toibre, the rumour will die away, tiMit shall suit Bonaparte's convenience to r.eyive it again. "Wednesday night last a. Government express ar- rived at Nafberth from Cork, and wa.s.tbnvd.rded M) London'—'The contents- are notknown. Twelve ships," being part of the I imaica home- ward-bound tket under, convoy o4 h s Majesty's ship 'I hescus, have arrived at Bristol n J the w-hole of the convoy, amounting to above 140,saH, was supposed to be at no gre:it dista.nce.- :.Thc Sally, .fiaynes, and Bristol, Merrick, iiad take i-i and. '04'11.1 •- Arrival here, Sir Gervaise.Chiton, Rev. Mr. Turd, Miss Arrircdhcrc, Sir Gefl'ai:>p.Cliiton, Rev.Mr.f.onl.J\Iiss Mundsy' Mis» M.osd'e'11, Miss Le^, Mv. aiid' twd Misses Adam?,* Mr. Pemman, Mr. Haltey, Mrs. Matthews, Mi;s Knowies. Mr. and Mrs. Frampton, Mr. and'Mrs. Hillier, drs. Bowen, Miss Bonnev,. Sir W. and,Lady Manseii,Mr. C. Ilervey, Mr. Legrand, Mr. Welsley, Mi\ Fazakcvley. < Arrived at Tenhy, Ladj Fielding, Ear! of Ueubt^h, t\Ir. I -m .Miss Field ng, Mr. and Miss Powis, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- I berts and family, 'Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Powell and fa- n'siy, Mrs.ärU"l\fiss Pigot, Mr. and Mrs. Gill, Sir G. and atiy Prescot, Miss Bond, Mrs. and Miss .Johnson, Mr.and Mrs. Colpovs, I\Irs. Dixon, Mr. and lour Misses Dixon, Admiral and Mrs. "irollope, Capt. Bullock, Capt. Mrs. and two Misses LesU-rs,. Lady Owen, &c, The Commission of Assizewas opened at Car- diff Oil Saturday last. On Monday Mr. Justice Hardinge delivered the following Charge to the Grand Jury :— Gentlemen of the -Grand Jury, ■ ■ The Calendar is a very light one except a commitment upon a coroner's inquest of iiiurder, as I thought, hut. which the "officer now tells me is a mistake of the Calendar, and should haveheen ttj-amltmshter. But I hope, as I also Relieve, that your Coroner is very 'I much upon his guard indirections to .his inquest—especially upon subjects of this nature, in which they are naturally guided and swayed by his judgment'. is no trivial thing to charge a man with mnrder, if he IS guilty of a suoordinate homicide,-though b lelohy.: ■ There is an odium inflieted upon hiui by the verdict of hat inquest; and there is jeopardy ot\ iife incurred be- v-fuse upon.that verdict he iitustbe arraigned before a jury here, and put upon hi,«. trial. These manslaughters are disgraceful to the Welsh, and (I must add with -concern) to this part of that whole Principa- lity the most. I I They arise either from the habit of tippling to excess, (a most prevalent impulse of the Welsh) Irom a talse and miscalculated sense of honour and spirit, or from the ragp. for what is called pugilism, Converted into an article vl laftc —ami a science. "In citlter of those views the death of a" man-demands a peculiar guard against a repetition uf it by such liberties vvith human life ItS these. Ot a more general nature, I have no topics to lay before you. "The rumour of invasions—or of-combined fleets at sea, break no slumbers here, though, you u.re nihabituntj of a coast. < "You have no fear, becauseyon have a soldier and a sai- !or to defend you, who iisteHs.j[o no c.ontp'fomtse of public sp'u-it,.and spurns every alternative.biit thatot conquest over yrants—or death at his post, upon the bed of honour, and with arms in his hands, "pson look at the map of Europe, and see what a dimi- nutive appearance our islands make in that scale, you natu- rally ask yourselves how it comes to pass that we are the centre of. union for,all the powers of the continent, against the despotism which has trampled them under its foulr "What is the answer to that question ? We are no taller men than our neighbours in the world. "We arc. not more opulent. v "We have not more strength (of any kind) we are. not more valiant, we are not better politicians, and I fear that we are not more virtuous. But we have a C-xmstitutwi/of Government, 'the wisdom of ages practically understood hi all its blessings, and tb'e envy of the-world. It is that. Constitution alone which almost inspires those who live under it with a genius worthy of the interest at stake, and.resembling ,'s character. "It unites the energy ot power and the bond of allegiance, to the jealous discipline of a popular check over it, if ft leans an inch to oppression. It makes tii^ .King an implement of liberty, and free- men the champions of Government. It makes—in a word—all its powers armed and. strong for the common interest, but weak as a leather in the air for any purposes of oppression. Tok have received this precious g-ift (you tlie Welsh have prtieminently received it) from ancestors half lost in their an iqiiity, but whose descendants-1 have been signalized .lor the r valyur and jjnblic spirit—you will feel it as the most valuable and proudest heir-loom of your inheritance. I said that we had no reason to boast of superior virtue, as compared with our neighbours and my determined spi- rit of indifferent justice compels me to reprobate a local in- ciident of this town, which (if-religion is not a word,' a name, and a sound) is ot a deeply mischievous impression. Y ester,day opened a month—which is pexhaps-the most .critical .-of the harvest, "The inhabllanti- of (bis town are opulent,- and are en lightened. We have at this moment aunt1;c" harvest in our hands, and are perhaps to deieud Us produce at the point of the •word we have properties, freedom, and life, at stake. That religion is lio cypher in the wan'jre bclor;' us we assert, and prove by tlie habit of coiisccrmiu^ banneraupon tin: nh>:r. Yet it was yes'erday, that, in the church of this town, a! the table of the" Sacrament, except the Judge, the Sherift, • he Mui.i-aer, and a part of his taiuiiy, we bad ONE com- municant, a. poor tradesman oi the town 1 You may depen.d.upon tl, Gentiemen, that if such habits, of.ne.vdigcuce are continued, our CaLnduis wi.l assume a .aore jormidablebue., fiiat is not all tiie mischief. "■ Every local deience must have the hearts of the neigh- bours aroitnd you, winch never can be obtained, unless reli- gion's examples are imparted and circulated bv the rich. Wi tat must the serv ant Think of superiors who appear.! [0 be elc. ated above the duties, or even ttie apjje.ii'ancc, anti the exterior, of religion ? Their dcfcnce. will be a rope of sand, unless tbcyare loved and revered.bv tiiose connections. ■; < I cannot wish<.»r pray for a better destiny or this to\+n, than to wish it could, as one great family, reseirtblealie house of the High Sherill', iu which f had the honour ot sleeping a few aights ago.—'fhe servants there. would lay down flier, lives to defend their master and mistress, because thuyvari- made religious, humane, and good, by the example of t&ose whom they- serve (and more like children than as de-peri- dents).—A master and'mistress like these, are bU-ssi-ngs ol mefcutabie value in the nctGhbourhood, and their public spirit is a model of political wisftom, which every circle of life should emulate, but, most of all, the inhabitants of rich1 and populous towns. There are two other subjects, of a local nature, upon which a few words may h- attended with use. One of them is, tlie list of those from whom juries are taken who sit upon life and property here. "I aiii told liiat it is a Hst extremely defective audpartia'. rqstl 'Liii to "-ji, The result- is, that men of. inferior e'stifna'troivbiit who are. exeinpted by law ,'from the biiiihen, rVieeivt? and it, by force—that all the suitors of the court arc lit the mercy of rtno.-e who are not so likely to do them pisticc—that abler men are. Irom a legal burden, and rob the pa<-i-ses riere of their 'enlightened assistance. The Magistrates will how to. controul- and redress the mischief so. described-, by their check over the.petty con- I stables, who. make out the list, and are punishable (by a Jlucy at ica;¡t) ifit is incunçct. Another topic is that otroads. Thtjy are much impfoved in this country, but much re- mains to be done still.it ii'tyranny hnaake new roadsby force, upon a iaiiarc of all Other expedients, I court the a ot; a iyrent.*— But I had ratiier see this power in your hands--and superfluous in mine. There are two ether topics upon which, tlieogh of a po- Ut'cal nature, I wishto risk.a lew words Oiie of tllcrl, is ."To tbat petson I have no'"attachment, political Of per- But x anI an Englishmtin.Mercy and forbearance Mf »?aparab^. the 'natac.— I am also conversant in JU" di.ia! habits, which demand hoth candour and patience. Ithc.'efore .deprecate the violence which has devoted h.m. 4i the victim of popular clamour, when he is. in train for a dignified and constitutional jad^ment-by his Peers. The other political topic is our disapoQuitment upon a recent failure is a naval contest. Ilere, hot as an apologist for the Admiral, but from a •sense6f honour to a gallant officer—I exclaim for him, in the words of jfiie soldier, Strike—by t- hear me V In Other words,, heat me first, and then fitrike if I deserve Hi' This county is filled with gener'.uis raindf, andlhaveno doubt that before then condemn either of these two persons, they will patiently and. generously hear them. upon their defence. I ask no more." Sentence was passed on the convicted prisoners yesterday, when Margaret Morgan, lor robbing tiie house of Messrs, Davis, Dyke, and Davis, of Merthyr, of cloth, Ste. was ordered to be im- prisoned two years and--Thomas Lewis Hugh, for stealing a quantity of coat, the property of John Key, Esq. one month. Frederick Price, for steal- ing various articles from Messrs. Davis and Co. aforesaid; and James Sutton for stealing SI gui- neas and a few shillings from a chest on board the sloop Friends Agreement, then lyinc; --it the port oi Swansea, were allowed, to enter "into the navy. Evan David, charged with m:1.:islaughter, was ac- (luittccl, and bilis were not foni Id against two others. Mr. Justj(;e selection of Sacred Mu- sic, performed at C'arditf on Sunday and Mond iv 1 ist, .exceeded any thing before -given, both in the strength -of the band and accuracy pf -the several performers. The. assistance of Mr. Ay land an Master Holbrook, from tho cathedral at Bristol, was,a valuable acquisition. Handel's Te Deum, as arrange! for- the Choir at Cardiff, was perforat- ed with the greatest correctness, and equally w 11 accompanied^ by Mr. Sweet, the organist. ,Thej i- thehi u When the Son of Man shall come in hisGlor wag given .by Mr. Ay.land.ti3 a luastcrly style. ri »e line duet in the same anthem, for contra tenor afd aij tenor, was sung by two young men, natives of Car- diff, with marked attention, and in a style ^seldojn attained but by regular choirs. Kent's fine an- them (tsBlessed be the Lord God of Israel," gave uai- yersal satisfaction. On Monday. Kent's .scientific Te Dcum was extremely well performed, as also the anthem l< My Song shall be oj'Mercy and judgment, which was sung'by Mrs. Francis, with unusual power of voice, and with the closest attention to ime and tune. The beautiful a.nthem tor two tre- n. bles, Lord what Lave have 1 unto thlJ Lt.w.,t was given by Mrs. Francis a.nd Master Hofbrook so pa- thetically as to draw tears from many of the congre- gation and the very scientific chorus to'he same antbemWLS correctly performed by the whule choir, and produced a most admirable I2:fftcct. At Carmarthen sessions, Sarah Williams, for stealing a copper tea-kettle; and Eleanor Manlev, for stealing four dishes of barley and. a pewter dish, were sentenced to be whipped and six months; and John Price, for stealing a brass pan, was ordered to be sent on board the tender Swansea. J At the Assizes at Haverfordwest, Jane DaVies^ charged with the murder of her bastard child, was j acquitted of the murder but found guilty of the concealment,and sentenced to two years imprison* ment; Richard Gibby, William Gibby, and Isaac Griffiths, for manslaughter, in killing John Mer- chant, were sentenced to a year's imprisonmeni, aftcratria.iofconsider&btelcngth.. To the credit of the county of Brecon, there was not a single prisoner triSd at the there last week, and oniy: two causes came on, neither of which-we understand were of any jtublic impor- tance. At Montgomeryshire great sessions hrIdat Welchpool, last week,- th; ee prisoners w^re piaced at the bar to take their trial lor a burglary, but in -c'onsequf.ace' ofthc non-appearance fi»f the prosecu- tor, they were discharged. No other prisoners were brought up, nor was the Court emptoyed in any other business of moment. J The little town ot* iri is becoming a. plJ.ce of fashionable" resort for b iihitig: a commodious foot and- carriage road, isd'er ning/to the sea side; and its-improving acepmmodatloa-s,.■ and the excellence of the w,iter there,, render it pro- bable that it will soon beeome ahrgeanJ iashion- able WAteringpiace. The following are amongst the last arrivals there: Lord and Lady I\.¡¡,welhmd family, Hon. Miss E. Bla-i quire, Col. Mrs. and Miss Ford,- Mr. Mrs. and two-Misses Venables, Rev. G. Vena-bles, Rev.-Mr. Middleton ai.d fa- inily> Mrs. Ogtlby, Dr. Mrs. and two Misses Thnrsbury, Rev. P. J. Browne, Mr. Skelding, Miss Foster, Mr. and Mrs. IIuiinnd. Mi-s Meek, Mr. and Air's. Edcnsnr, Rev, Mr. Jones, Mrs.- J Joyd, .Miss Co'dmsbTij;' Miss 'Evans,Mrs. Barker, Miss Small wood, Mr. Fou.ks, Mr. Jones, llev,^Mr. •Mrs. and Mr. Wr. C. J. mes, Mr. Roberis, Mi:. Janes,Wi r.' Parry, Mr. and 'Mrs. Cotipland, Mr, J. C. Jones, Air. R. Jones, Sir. Lluyd, Mrs. !\1ldd !("[,I>I, ccc. Mr. Petton's company ot comedians give great sa- tisfaction at Aberyst.with, which pia.ee continues to be .'filled, with fashionables and it is in contem- plation to erect a new theaire an,i to establish a reading-room there. On Saturday last Colonel Sleigh inspected til- Loyal Ruthin Volunteer corps, ana expressed Uim- selfin the highest L'rm,,> of approval of their sol- dierly appearance, and the exactitude and prompt- ness they displayed in the execution of their dil- rerent manontivres; indeed he hesitated not to pro- nounce 'the-ni fully, qualified to join, any regular re- "giuie it in case or emergency i After the inspection •die ohicers partook Of ah excellent dinner at the Cross Keys-inn, many constitutional toasts suc- ceeded, and the evening was spent with the utmost conviviality and decoruni. Sir WAV. Wynne has almost completed the erec- "t.u>n of a. handsome stone wall, extending upwards of lour miles, on the road side of Wynnstay Park, the- worthy Baronet's much-admired seat in Den- bighshire. Two shocking accidents have happened this week, in the neighbourhood of Neath. Late on Tuesday night, a young man, returning home irom thence, strayed oft the road, and fell into a coal-pit, where he was iotihd dead on Wednesday morning.—Same morning, as a collier was descend- ing-a coal-pit, the rope broke, and ihepoor fellow, was precipitated from near the surface to the bot- tom, and instantly killed,, leaving a. widow antfl seven children to bewail his unhappy fate, and their own loss.. Yesterday evening an inquest was held by C. Collins, Esq. on view of the body of David Grey, who was killed early the same morning by falling in to,a coal-pit 77 fathom deep, near this town.— Verdict, Accidental-Death.. -Fire. —About ten o'clock on Wednesday night last the pattern-maker's shop belonging to Fox's ik the Neath Abbey Iron. Co. was discovered to be on fire and notwithstanding every exertion was used by the workmen and their wives, with thê, ready as- sistance of the neighbourhood, the whole shop, to- gether with such patterns as it contained, tocb, in.thes,&c. were consumed, the total loss supposed to be about 500i. Sunday last, a wedding was to have taken place between a young couple belonging to the 'neigh- bourhood of Merthyr-Tydvil, and considerable pre- parations were made to regale the company assem- bled on the occasion. At the appointed hour the intended bride made her appearance, arrayed in .her best apparel, and her friends were waiting to accompany her to the altar; but, alas! the bride- groom was not to be found After a considerable time had been spent in search, the happy man was discovered hid in a thicket, and, on being roused from the cover, he slunk home and retired to bed, complaining of indisposition, and that his sister had taken away his clothes. On the following morn- ing, however, the timid youth was sufficiently reco- vered to resume his daily labour, on his appear- ance a.t which he was cheered by the loud buzzas of a numerous conconrse of young women, who had assembled to chastise the culprit for his faithless conduct. After dragging him from the workshop, and giving him a complete coat of tar, they thickly studded him with feathers, mounted him on a plank, and carried him in triumph to the church door. Vain were the poor delinquent's supplica- tions for mercy, his female tormentors would'hear nothhig. After he had been exposed sufficiently, the men who had assisted in the ceremony, were about to withdraw, but thefeathernldeceh'el'fear- ing to be left alone amidst such a troop of furious amazons, bribed his male persecutors with half-a- guinca's worth of ale to -escort him in safety out oi the reach of further vengeance. This4S-said to be the third young woman he has thus grossly de- ceived, and we may very reasonably hope-it-will be the last, as the dread of punishment may act more "powerfully on his mind than any innate feelings o: 'honour. The following tnit in the conduct of 'Captain Vincent, late .commander or"his Majesty's sloop Arrow, reflects-such honoiir on tlie British Navy, 3.1 has been handed to us,, from such respectable ;-iUhtnrity, that we cannot refrain ftorti.jiublishiu'jr- •st«—u The Arrow, Captain Vincent,, who so gal- lantly deien led the Mediterranean corivby, aiid' sunk during the action, never struck to "the French > rig ate, but, onthecontFary, crippled- her in such a manner as to completely silence hur, aud leave- her a log on the wa .er the Arrow gut under her stern, and raked ner so that the shot were seei) to go through her bows and drop into the water. The Arrow was armed with heavy carronadRS, so con- structed as not to recoil, which shook her J-earns open, and occasioned her going down/ previous to which Captain Vincent reversed his colours, as a signal of distress, but did not srnks them the enemy, however, sent a boat-Alongside, the crew of which Captain Vincent shipped, and did not allow a man to return until every Englishman was taken up out of the sinking Arrow." At a late meeting oi an agricultural society at Dundee, the ltev. Mr. lio ge r, i h e s e c re t a rv, r e ad a very pleasant essay, to prove-that ti' I «m n -tu that could be brought upon a farm was'a good-wife. Wonderful increcm.—A- root of barley, proceed- ing irom a sown anlorw a bed of quicks, was plucked lajit-week in a field of'Mr; M. lleece, at Swdnesheed, wlii'ch had -10r-stems, and afforded nurture to as m uiy ears ot «r ti i, .dmyst every one of which' was io'ot tide we'i ti lie 1. An idle club has b."en htely tI Verhainpton. Every member is- allowed two chair?, and the president three. St i*iv >; is their only em- ployment, as being ner; o win, l' ihe quantity of rail which fell, during'- the month of August last, amounted 3. 6 ibches in (le t,,vt ûepth-durihg the month- there we^e twenty-one rainy days. The average height of the b irorneter was 29, 91, and of the thermometer 'OtZ,- which is higher than the August before; but >1 and 5 de- grees lower than the average of the t4"0 preceding Augusts. In no way whatever can a small sum of money be made to proju<;e a very Isn-geone-so speedily as ,in a State Lottery, and this has, no doubt, created the great Support that Lotteries-have received. The Scheme of the preseotSeptembei'Lottery holds out an advantage which has not/existed for many years, namely, the money given for Blanks, and affords tiie adventurer a chance of the' great Prizes at much less than the usual risk. less than the usual risk. At the recent fairs at, Lampeter, the demand for store cattle, from the abundance of grass, has ra- ther increased, but the sales were in general at a decrease of at least 30i. per cent. from what they were sold at two years ago. At Bristol fair, which commenced on Monday last, there was a large shew of cattle particularly of the lean kind,'which'sold reasonable. Ilorses were numerous, ahd but few good ones, and the prices dear. The quantity of leather was large." ihe fol- lowing is the list of the prices. Crops ;22d; to 213 kl. Light hides 2s. ld. to 2s. 2d: Horse hides 25. tv' 2d. Best skins 3s. Id. to 3s. 8j. "Welch ditto. 3-. 3d. to 3s. 6:1. Irish ditto, '2s. 10 I. to 3s. 2d. Kipt, '2s. 8d. to 9d. Bvitialbes LSd: to 18 J. The whole of. the ."harvest" is nearly got in, in some parts of Monmouthshire, and, as in every other part of the kingdom, the crops were never finer, or more abundant. A rick of hay,.containing nearly 30 tons, took nre on Saturday night, at Lngwarriine, and in spite cf every effort to preserve yt, the greater part of it was either burntor eompldeiv spoiled.—The .^rieen state in which the hay was put together, jythe cause to which this accident ia attributed. -MARRIED. Las* week, Mr. William Robins, tanner, of Llaneliy, to Miss Williams of Morla-t)- near Kidwelly. (b Wednesday, at Haverfordwest, *>Ir, Aik.c, to Mm I Morse, b^vh of that tv w&. j nnm Af'er a Seven- Mrs. v.j -Ifc of. Mr. L<!maxci. oi li.;j,d-iin>, Dei-' -■-t,. Mis. VS cfjuiteoi^ii. JL i-1 c-iis, ot(Jcuri-j.ni-sit, «e*r Abergaveiu'y. ( Wednesdays Mrs. KiJjs vd'.icw oi'the late Willi »'P; £ s'.j. of-Cr»riiiaff ni-.zr i\int. r At bis house in Ltn-iirothal, in the conti'v o! He reform- tile, that pansii, which livwig he had iicid lor 6j y;r-: iu» rc» tamed his- faculties to the last. Ar fciduic-uth, Dr. Ctirrie, of and late ui.-Lirerpool.