The Cambrian

IOST from the M A I L-Co ACTT, on THE 11 th -Ji <>t' September, between Bristol ana Cardiff, a PAPER. PARCEL, containing a Gold, Vertical onds WATCH, double• bottomed• Hunting Ca- c Box, a Chus, Capped and Jewelled name J. M. Vatic, No. b.Tb'J: Whoever has found the said Watch, or caifgive such in- formalloiii as will iead to (he recovers therC01"ldL receive a rewa,d of FIVE GUINEAS, but if .stolen, tae.same re- ward v/ill be given on conviction ot the oifeuder or offen- ders, by J. WEEKS, Bristo), J ?,(. Passage, Or J. I Cardiff. Hnufniwcst, Oct. 15,1805. •A'LL Persons that htvu ,v dij, .ana on -/JL"Messrs.W ILt.l *» m-TR \\('r» Iuji! UN or H'.Ms.rs. FORTUNE ar.d III CII A Iv. or FRANCIS. FOR- TUNE atone, which existed on or before February 4, 1804, are requested to thlilsmltan account thereof iiuHiediately to Mr. Win. Fortune, of Haverfordwest, that the same may- he immediately liquidated. WHEREAS my Wife, JANE HARRY, hath separated herseit from me tov mutual agree- ment, as dated on the 17t11 day of June. in the year 1805, said at-present resides in the t.. n of is to fwvmtice, that whatever dt •> » i said Jane Harry, as contracted since the ahove <Ui >. I am not answerable tot, and whatever debts slu- contrads u\ u the date hereof I mil not pay. As witness uiy hand this 6th day ofNovelllc her, in the year 1 BOS. The mark D of DAVID HARRY.. Witness, DAN- I JG'N S. liridgend, Nov. 6, 1805. WHEREAS a Co.nmi.ssMKi oi' Bankrupt is awarded and issued ior:b. against RICHARD MORGAN, of the parish of Aoetdare, ill the county of Gla- morgan, Apothecary, Dealer and Coapmsii,-and- be beinw" cfecia-red a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender-hitn^ •ett to the Commissioners hi ihe Comme ,u>u iwmcd,ut. the major part of them, on the 22d lnd d»\s <tf Nov'em- feer, and on the 14th day of Deceniher next, at eleven ill the forenoon on each day, at the Neath-Arms inn, in the town of Neath, in the county of-Glamorgan, and make a full dis- covery and disclosure of his Estate and Lifec' when and •where the Creditors are tOconle prepared to prove their Debts, and at the second sitting to chuse Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his Certificate. All persons indebted to' the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his-effects, are not to. pay or deliver the saine but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. Thomas Moigan, Soli- citor,. Neath' Glamorganshire. 0 SWANSEA. A HOUSE to LET, in the centre of Wind- street,. exclusive of the Shop. Also, a FOUR-STALL STABLE, on the-Burrows. Enquire of L. and J. Michael. Just received, a large, and fashionable assortment of FTP-EE HANGINGS and BOUDKEING. isoni {,ood Second-hand P LXTE to sell on moderate terms. A neat assortment of Mahogany-KNIFI: CASKS, TEA r VDUI 1 « «c. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, SEVERAL VEINS of COAL, situate in the parish of Kily bebill, in the said county, within three ladles of the I o wn and Canal of Neath, and one mile and a t Swansea Canal, to both which Railways njay be made under the powers of the respective Canal Acts. 'The! Coals' are esteemed ..f goodqn.oits (or Tron, Farnace, and Forge use, as well astor, exportatioà; and a. Lessee might be accommodated with n grant or Iron Mines, and all other accOwimodaUo'is 11)t' the erection of an Iron Work on a neighbouring estate, siiouid it be desirable. I A Section uf the Ground and Coat Veins, with the report and observations of an eminent Coal-Surveyor thereon, niav lie seen by applying, to the Printer of this Päper; and for «*ery particular apply to Griffith Llewellyn,.Esn. 'Baglon-' Hail» near Neath.: *i i.—■—i——-— C, J GLAMORGANSHIRE. f TO BE SOLD BY Pill VAT E CONTR ACT, AN ex.tr< mely well-buiit 1 > E A S E HOLD DWELL1 i\' Ci-il0XJSE, situate at the Globe, in the wtosh of Mertbyr-ryd»«i, a good Garden behind, free {wit any ground.rent, and let at per auii. but worth to be let oi.15. Possession may be immediately had. "For further particulars apply to Wm. Meyrick, Attorney, Merthyr. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the dwelling-house of Rowland Watkins, innkeeper, at Egiwyswrw, on Wednesday, the>27th day of November,- 1805,. between the hours of one and two o'clock in the ai- term.o the following FREEHOLD ES TATES, si- tuate in the parish of Nevern, I^ti- A LI, that and those MESSUAGE, TE- JLJL. NEMENT, and LANDS, with the Appur- tenances, called CLYNYRWYN, in the occupation of James, tenant at will, at the yearly rent: ot Lot L2. All that and those MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, with the. Appurtenances, called DDOLuA M, tn. the occupation of Rachael Phillip, under a lease for the lives of David Phillip. aged 85 years, and Anna Phillip, aged 3* ye-irs and the life of the survivor, at the yearly reat of ..£4 4s. Lot-3. All that and those MESSUAGE, TENEMENT. and LANDS, with the Appurtenance, called vi()UjS 1 \1\ HALL, in the. occupation of John George,-tenant at- will, ai tile yearly retit of 13. Lot 4. All that and those MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, with the Appurtenances, called LLWYN- BEDW, in the occupation of James, us tenant at will, at the yearly rent of 10s. For further particulars apply to Wm- Evans, Solicitor, mHaverfordwest; or to Mr. Williaul Davies, Auctioneer,. liwynygorras, near Cardigan. GLAMORGANSHIRE and MONMOUTHSHIRE; TO BE SOLD By AUCTION, At the Bear-inn, in the town of Cowbridge, it, the said county of Glamorgan, on Tuesday, the 3d day of Decem- ber,1805, between the hours of three and five, in the af- ternoon of the same day, and subject to the conditions of sale then to be produced, or in the mcatt t'me by Private lictice Tkcfollowing FREEHOLD PREMISES; G LA MOHGANSHIT! E. No. of ■ Yah i Tenements. Arm. Parishes. Occupiers. unit. ) Tenure. Tvr-issa 51 Lantvyit-vairdve ,Tolm William 17 ,0 0 At will. HendrcCavan.. 36 Ysiraddyiodog .7 A\ lltiatu Robert 15 1 0 Lease, 7 years unexpired. Tvr Pices 54 St.. Bride's Minor George David.. 4 1 (5 T (*<•<>« one life aged 69. Whitehall 3 Newcastle Lvdia Morgan.. 1 11 0 JhUo ditto 79.. Coed-y-Mwstwr 15 Coychurch Thomas John 1Q 0 0 At will, Trenos 63 Laaharran William Owen Ditto. JIOXMOCTHSIi JR K. L!an!Iowel! 162 ( Llanllowell. j Wm. Prichard.. [70 00 I AtwiJI. The Leaseholds are held on very old takings, and the Premises held at Will are capable of const, derable advance. The Tenants will shew the. Premises; and for particulars apply at the oitice of Mr. Vau-Iiau, Soiicor, Stfavwea: or to Mr* Ilobert Jenkins Ewenny, aear IJridgead; if by lctterf post-pa#, iddeiid;

ThE SWANSEA, Pill) A Y; KOV. 8. -• It is our disagreeable cuty this week to commu- nicate tiieconfirmation otthe unexampled victories obtained by the French it Germany, which will be found fully and acciirate^ detailed in our preced- ing p'?tge. If, however, he intelligence received this day be correct, that the Prussians have ac- tually joined" the allies, it is not too much to pre- sume that Bonaparte's success will not be of much longer duration; With mingled emotions of joy and sorrow we turn from this subject to present our readers with the official details of a IlECISIVEVICTORY OVER.THE COMBINED FLEETS, achieved by Britain's darling son, the ever-to-be- iamentcd LORD NELSON. From the-London Guv He Extraordinary. ■Admiralty-office, Nov. 0. Dispatches of w-hich the following are copies,, were received at the Admi- ralty this day at one.a'c ck "*1. from Vice-Admi- ra.l Collingwood, LommaurJerm Chief of his Ma- jesty's ships and vessel t C tiz:; Euryalug, off Cape Trafalgar, QcL S'li Sm-The ever to be lamented death of Vice- Admiral Lord Viscount Nelson,' who, in the late conilict with the enemy, fell in the hour of victory, leaves to me the duty of informing my Lords Com- missioners of the Admiralty, that on the 19th hist, it was communicated to the Commander in Chief from the ships watching the motions of the cbemy in Cadiz, that the combined fleet had put to sea; as they sailed with light winds westeilv, his. Lordship concluded their destination was the Mftlaerraneau, and immediately made ail sail .for the Streights' entrance, with the British squadron, consisting ot twenty-seven ships, th/ee of them sixty-fours," where his Lordship was informed by Capt. Black- wood, (whose vigilance in watching, and giving no- tice of the enemy's movements, hjis been highly nieritorious) that they had nqt j-et passed the Streights. On Monday the 21st inst, at da\light, when Cape Trafalgar bore E. by S. about seven leagues, the enemy was discovered six or seven nines to the pa.st.ward, the wmd about west, and very liglit, the Commander m Chief immediately made the signal for the fleet to bear up in two columns, as they are formed in order of sailing; a mode of attack, his Lordship had previously directed, to avoid the in- (onvenience and delay in forming a line of battle in tin; usual manner; '] he enemy's line consisted of thirty-three ships (of which t i diu.en were French and li teen Spa,nish) conim mdetl in Chief by Ad- miral Villeneuve; the Sp iniards, under the direc- tion of Gravina, wore, with their heads to the northward, and formed their line of battle with great closeness and correctness; but as the .mode 'of attack/was unusual, so the structure of their line- was new;—it formed a crescent convexing to lee- ward-so that, in leading down to their centre, I had both their van and rear|abaft the beam; be- fore the lire opened, every alternate ship was about a cable's length to windward of her second a-head. and a-stern, forming a kind of double line, and ap- T> 're when on their beam, to leave a very little 't' f rv il between thefn; and this without crowding their ships. Admiral Villeneuve was in the Buceri- Lure in the centre, and the Prince of Asturias bore ,Gravirlais nag in the rear: but the French and Spa- nish ships were mixed without any apparent regard to order oi national sqoadrpn. Asthêrnode of our attack had been previously determined on, and communicated to the Tlag-oih- cet-s, and Captains, few signals were-necessary, and none were made, except; to direct close order ,as the lines bore down. The Commander in Chief in the Victory led the. weather column, and the Royal Sovereign, which bore my flag, the lee. The action began at twelve o'clock, by the lead- ing ships of the columns breakinc throuiih the ciie- my's line, the Command«r in • T»ief abmjf the tenth ship Irom the van, the second in command About the twelfth irom the rear, leaving the ya,n of the enemy unbccu pied; the succeeding .ships freaking,1 through, in all parts, astern their leader-, and engaging the enemy at tiie muzzles of their gun8!; the cotmict was. severe; the enemy's ships were fought with a gailantry'liighiy honour J.;le to their oiiicers; but the attack on tliem was irresistible, .and it. pleased the Almighty., Disposer.of all events, io grant his Majesty's- arms a complete «»iid glo- rious victory; about three P. M. many of the ene- my's ships having* struck their colours, their line gave v/a^ Admit il Oraviru', v ith tf n ships jc-ining rheir frigates to 1 -ewai d, stood to\v.tr:is Cadiz. Tin: five headmost slnps'tntheir van tacked, and stand- ing to the southward, to..th;> windward of the Bri- tish line, were engaged, and the sternmost of thern taken; the others went off', lea\ tug to his squadron nineteen ships oi th" line, (of which two are first rates,, the Santissima Trinidad and the >S4nta- Anna) with three flag-olhcers, viz. Admiral Villeneuve, the Commander'in Chief, Don Ignatio Maria D'Aliva,Vice-Admira.l,and theSpanish Rear- i Admiral DonTtaVtazar Hidalgo Cisneros. After such a, victory it may appear unnecessary to enter into encomiums on the, particular parts taken by the several commanders; the conclusion says more on the subject than I have language to express; the spirit which animated all was the same; when all exert themselves zealously in their country's service, all deserve that their high merits should stand recorded; and never was-high merit more conspicuous than in the battle I have de- scribed. ■ TheAchille (a French 74), after having surren- dered, by some mismanagement of the Frenchmen took fire and blew up; two hundred ot her men were saved by the tenders. A circumstance occurred d'uring the actiori so strongly marks the invincible spirit ot seamen, when engaging the enemies of their coun- try, that I cannot resist the pleasure I have in' making it known to their Lordships; the was boardedbyaçcident, or design, by a French ship on one side, and a Spaniard on tin- other; the contest was vigorous, but, in the end, the combined ensigns were.torn from the poop, and the British hoisted in their places. Such a battle could not be fougHt without sus- taining a great loss of men. I have not only to la- ment, in common with the British navy, and'the British nation, in the fall of the Commander in Chief, the loss of a hero, whose name will be im- mortal, and his memory ever dear to his country; but my heart is rent with the most poignant grief for the death of a friend, to whom, by lIlany years intimacy, and a perfect knowledge of the virtues of his mind, which inspired ideas superior to the com- mon race of men, I was bound by the strongest ties ofanection; a grief to which even the glorious oc- casion in which he -fell, does not bring "consola- tion which perhaps it ought; his Lordship received a musket ball in his left breast, about the middle -0 e of the action, and sent an officer to me immediately with his last farewell; and soon after expired. I have also to lament.th,e loss of those excellent officers, Captains Duff of the M and Cooke of the Bellerophon; I have .yet he 1 of none others. I fear .'the numbers that h 1 1 c will be found very great, when the returns come to me; but it having blown a gale of wind ever since the action, I have not yet Had it iti my power to cóiiectånjr reports froti'i the ships.. *s- The Royal Sovereign having lost her masts,-ex- cept the .tottering foremast/ I. called the Euryalus tome, while the action continued, winch ship ly- uin; witii»n ii nl, made.my signals, a service Capt. hi oi 1 perronned with great attention; after tnc actmn, 1 shifted-my flag 1 > h r, i rat I might m re e co'ivmi-nicate my-o<d is ti, and collect ships, aud. towed, .the" Royal -Sovttci,u out to sea- ward. fne wnole fleet were now in a very perilous situation, many dismasted, all shattered, in thir- teen fathom water, off the shoals of Trafalgar; and when I made the signal to prepare to anchor, few of the ships had an anchor to let go, their cables being shot; but the same good Providence which aided us through such a day preserved us in the night, by the wind shifting a. few points, and drift- ing tlie ships off the land, except four of the cap- tured dismasted ships, which are now at anchor oft Trafalgar, and I hope will ride safe until those gales are over. Having thus detailed the proceedings of the fleet on this occasion, I beg to congratulate their Lord- ships on a victory which, I hope, will add a ray to the glory of his Majesty's crown, and be attended with public benefit to our countryr. I.a.m,&G. (Signed) C. COLLINGWOOD. The ordrr in which the. ships-of the British squadron attacked ■\ j the combined fleets, on the 21st of October, 180.5. A Guns. REAR. Guns. Victory 100 Royal Sovf-retgn 100 Temeraire 98 Mars • •,• 74 Neptune 98 Belleisle-' 74 Cqnciueror 74 Tonnant • • ■ • • • • • • 80 Leviauian 74 Bellerophon > • • • • •» 74 -Ajax -74 Colossus. 74 Orton 74 Achille ,oo. '74 Agamemnon. 64 Polyphemus 94 Mniotaur. 74 Revenge 74 74 Spartiate 74 Swiftsure 74 Britannia 100 Defence. 74 Africa 64 Thunderer 74 Defiance, i. 74 Euryalus 36 Prince. i 11 98 Sirius 36 Dreadnought. 98 Phtr.be 3d -Naiad, 38 — Pickle schooner 10 Entrepreiiaute cutter 10 GENERAL ORDER. Euryalus, October 22,1305. The ever to be lamented death of Lord Viscount Nelson, Duke of Bronte, the Commander in Chief, who fell in the action of the 21st, in the arms of victbry,, covered with glory, whose memory will be ever dear to the British navy, and the British nation, whose zeal for the hotibfir of liis King, an?d for the interests, of his Country-will be ever held op as an example for a British se,amal;leaves to me a duty to return my thanks to the right hon. rear admirab the captains, officers, seamen, and detachments of royal marines serving on board his Majesty's squadron now un- der my command, for their conduct on taut day; but where can L liiui Uin^u.ige to express my sentiments of the valour and *n! w IUOSI weee displayed by the officers, the seamen, md 'ii ./i x-s. in the battle with ,tlie enemy, where every .in-. dividual appeared an hero, on whom the glory of his coun- try depended ;• the attack was irresistible, and the issue of it adds to the page of naval annals a brilliant instance of what Britons can do, v/ben their King and their Country need their service'. To the right hon. rear admiral the Earl ofNorthesk, to the captains, officers, and seamen, and to the officers, non- commissioned officers,.and privates of the royal marines, I to give my sincere and hearty thanks for their highly meritorious conduct, both in the action, and in theIr zeal and activity in bringing the captured ships out from the perilous situation in which they were, after their surrender, among the shoals of Trafalgar, in boisterous weather. And I desire that the respective captains will be pleased to communicate totlle officers, seamen, and royal marines tins public-testimony of my high approbation of their con- duct, and my thanks for it. (Signed) C. CoLtiNowooD. GENERAL ORDER. 'the Almiality God,,whose arm is strength, having of his ghat mercy been pleased to crown the exertion of his Ma- [ j<?sty'!> fleet vyitb success, in giving them a complete victory over their enemies, on 21st of this month and that all praise tt!ld, ruituLsi^lving •«, <v,a'v,l up .1.v to 1:1'hl uu;- vi Lriace for tlie gveat benefits to our country and to maTikmd ;I have thought proper that a day. shall be appointed of general humiliation before God, and thanksgiving for this his mercifu] goodness, imploring forgiveness of sins, a con- tinuation of his divine mercy, and his coustant aid to us, in tlje defence of our country's liberties and laws, without vvlnch ihe utmost efforts Of man ate nought, and direct therefore.that be appointed for this holy pnrpo.se. ;Giy?i) on board the Euryalus, off Cape Trafalgar, "22d Oct., 1805. J ,b .) (Signed) C-COLLINGWOOD. (0 i,i.e respective Captions ail Commanders. ,_N. L. I. lie .fleet b<t\in > ueen dispersed bv a gale of wind, ,110 dav has yet been able to oe app«inteti for the above; PUiV(Se. Sir,, ^Euryalus, off Cadiz,, dctMi. 1805. (Li my letter of the 22d, I detailed to you, for the iniormatton of. my .Lords Oondmissipners of the As 'n.iaity^the proceedings of his Majesty's squa- ;iro.\ on the day of the action, and that preceding it)Smcc which I have had a-eontiriued-series ol niiaiortunes, but they are of a kind that'human prudence could not possibly provide against, or my skill prevent. ?On the 22d in the tnorning a strong scuthcrly wind blew, with squally weather, which however did not prevent the activity of the officers and sea- men of such ships as were manageable from getting hold of many of the prizes, (thirteen or fourteen) rtee it) and towing them off to the westward, where I or- dered them .to rendezvous round the Royal Sove- reign, in tow by the Neptune: but on the,.23d the giLe increased, and the sea ran so high, that many of then) broke the tow-rope, and drilled far to lee- ward before they were got hold of agaia, and some or them taking advantage in the, dark and boiste- 0 rous night, got before the wind, and have perhaps drifted upon the shore and sunk; on the afternoon ottaat day the remnant of the combined fleet, ten sail, of ships, -who had not been much enwa>e'd' stood up to leeward of my shattered and straggled enlarge, as if meaning to attack tlie;ii,\vhich ohirged me to cohect a force out of the leas): injured shtps, and form to leeward for their defence; all this re tatdeu the progress of the hulks, and tlie bad wea- ther continuing, determined me to destroy all the leewardavost that could be cleared of the men, cohsidering that keeping possession of the ships was a matter of little consequence compared with the chance of their falling again into the hands of the enemy but even this was an arduous task in the high sea which was running. 1 hope, however it has been accomplished to a' considerable extent I entrusted it to skilful officers, who wo.uld spare no pains to execute what was possible. LThe cap- tains of the Prince and Neptune cleared the Trini- dad and sunk her. Captains Mope, Baynton, and Malcolm, who joined the fleet this moment from Gibraltar, had, the charge of destroying four others, The Redoubtable sunk astern of the Swiftsure while in tow. The Santa Anna, i have no doubt,' is sunk, as her side was almost entirely beaten in; and such is the shattered condition of the whole .of them, that unless the weather moderates I doubt whether shall be able to carry a ship of them into port. I hope their Lordships will approve of what I (haying only in coiibideration the destruc- tion of the enemy's fleet) have thought a measure or absolute necessity. '<' I have faken Admiral Villeneuve into this ship Vice Admiral Don Aliva is dead. Whenever the teinper of the weather will permit, and 1 ran'^pare a frigate (for there were only four in thca/'i-n with the fleet, Euryalus, Sirius, Phoebe, and Naiad; the Melpomene joined the 22d, and the Eurydifc arid Scout, the 23d,) "I shall collect the other officers, and send them to England, with their flags, (if they do not all go to the bottom.) to be laid at his Majesty's feet- 1 here were four thousand troops embarked, un- der th" comnt" n4- Gemnl Contamin, who was tal"i vvith AiJ.jii.tl lllciieuve in the Bucentaure. lam.cVc. (Signed) C. COLLINGWOOD. It is understood, that three days after the action thirteen sail of the French and Spanish line came out oi the harbour, thinking that our fleet might have been dispersed in the heavy gale, besides be- ing mauled in tlie action upon eleven of our ships; however, Marhig down, they returned to port immediately. But, what a. man have We lost! The deepest sorrow pervades the crp.w.s of our victorious fleet, and every Briton must bitterly lament his fall. Af- ter receiving the fatal wound, he displayed all the great qualities which' so eminently adorned his re-, vered character: sensible that his dissolution ap- proached, he 'expressed-a.wish to breathe his last upon English ground but knowing that to be im- possible, he exclaimed the will if Geti be dune," and in a few moments expired. Stay, daring Spirit! e'er thou reach the skies, Lost to thy country, deign to hear her prayer— 0 stay, in pity, tilf her grateful sighs Shall waft in tdumph England's Hero there. A1.'

,.J Cork, Oct. 31.—At six o'clock on- Monday even- ing, the WesMudia. neet, consisting of 47 vessels, siiled from our harbour, under convoy of his Ma- jesty's ship Fisgard, Captain Bolton, and his Ma- jesty's ship Wolverine, Captain Smith. Lieutenant General Sir Eyre Coote and'suite, sailed on board the Fisgard, and Major General Balfour and suite, on board the Robert of Liverpool. Six regiments of infantry are embirki ig at Monkstown, which will proceed to the Downs to join the German Legion, the brigade of the -root guards, and the j other troops already assembled there in transports. This force, it is thought, will effect ajunction with the Swedes and Russians in Swedish Pomerania; and the whole will make an effort for the libera- tion of Holland from the yoke of France.—Some of the regiments in this garrison have received orders to hold themselves in readiness for em- barkation. i, Waterford, Nor. 5.-His Majesty's ship Egyp- I, tienne has captured a vessel laden with naval I,' stores, which has arrived in Baltimore harbour. She was one of a fleet consisting of 20 sail, all ladot with naval stores, and bound from Bilboa to Rochefort, under convoy of a corvette. The corvette escaped- -»but almost the entire of the fleet were destroyed. Arrived at Sivansea. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlyn Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones and family, Mr. Colifer, Mrs. and Miss Evans.- The-Marquis and Marchioness of Bute are ar- rived at Boconnoc, in Cornwall, where they pur- pose passing the winter; the mild air of that county having been recommended by her Lady- ship's physicians, as best adapted to the imperfect state of her health. "Wednesday morning last, while the young gen- tleman of the Rev. Mr. Ferrior's seminary, in Carmarthen, were, as usual, at their studies, they were suddenly interrupted by the noise of two small birds, closely pursued by a hawk of .un- common-size;, the former, to avoid being massa- cred, entered the school for protection; and the feathered tyrant, not deterred by the appearance of the scholars, darted across the room to the op- posite windo^ with such violence as to break'a pane of glass, through which he fled. One of the birds made its escape unhurt; the other lay sense- less on the but in a little time recovered, and was set at liberty by the young gentlemen. JohnThomas and. Richard G rifil the", Esqrs. have been appointed bailiffs of the borough of Llanfyllin, in the county oi Montgomery, for the ensuing-year The elect! nvof a member to represent the county, oi Monmouth in Farlianietit was fixed for this day. No opposition was expected to Lord Arthur So- rnerset. A few days since the first stone of a new theatre, at Aberystwithj'was laid 'by the. Hon. Mrs. George 'Sedley, daughter of Sir Jolm Borlase Warren, Bart, 'which will be completed against next summer, and n-i foriii'&ifelegant structure. • Wednesday last, there were in a garden at Lilly- put-hall, near Swansea, a, rose, two strawberry plants, two sweet pea plants,' arid a Windsor bean in full and- perfect blossom. From an account presented to the House of Lords of the area. and population of all the counties in England and Wales, it appeari, that the area of England and Wales, according to the latest aiitho- rities, is 53,335 square statute miles, 'equal to 37,343,040 statute acres; the inhabitants on each square mile average 152 persons.TotaI8,86ô,920 persons. The area of the dominion of Wales is 8,125 square statute miles, equal to 5,200,000 sta- tute acres; the number of inhabitants on each square mile is 67; the total of persons is 544,375. Accoi-ding to a document lately published,' the amount of the sums raised in the principality of Wales, bv the poor's rate, within 1303, was 136;39 il. behig at the average of 7s. i|d. in ..the pound; the money expended out of houses of in- dustry or workhouses was eqvtal to 141,2811; and the money expended in houses of industry or work- houses 7,0861. the expenditure in suits of law, removal of paupers, expences of overseers, &c. was 6,4331.: 24,203 persons were relieved out of houses of industry or workhouses, not including their children the number of children in schools of in- dustry amounted to 722 9.987 persons were re- lieved irrhouses of industry or workhouses, includ- ing children and 30,130 were relieved occasional- ly: the friehdty, societies in the principality com- prised 502 persons.-—The grand total of the poor's rate raisedjii the same year in England and Wales wajS.0,348,2051. being at the average of 4s. 5d. in the pound; .3,0o-ly446l. were expended out of houses of industry or workhouses, and 1,016,4451. in the same; the expenditure in" suits of law, removal of paupers., expences of overseers, &c. was 190,0721:; 336,199-persons were relieved out of bouses of in- dustry orworkhouses, not including their children; .83,468-children were in schools of industry; the number of persons relieved in houses of industry or workhouses1 including .children, was 305,899*; 704,350 persons, of whi m\it,lri) were females. wererelieved'occasionall-v, and the friendly soci- eties included 21.589 numbers u, Joseph Green, a workman at the wire-mill be- longing to Me&sr?. William and John Smalley, at Aibn wen, near Caerwys, in the.county of Flint,has obtained apremlUlll of two guineas from the Royal Humane Society, for hazarding his life in rescuing a boy eight years old from a watery grave, that had fallen into a pool 15 feet deep. The boy was taken up senseless and (1,pparently dead; but by friction and a warm bed he 1 restored. "He sinks 1—i" lost !none near va give relief-— And traiiiie mother's grief! •I 1 .'d un the flood 1 tat wot Id her b. b de-troy,' Her eager eye deep searches foT hpr bov IL's iu.md!—lAtt -vviiiin anxious ««wwn to shore, .1.)18 Ju;)ther n^diil^ -M> « nen hi1.—no mere ai's !ie 'n i. Vnueh wisdom p''n iM,( and stud v has ;;u')u}y'd. illt"leil to sayc, > acb panting .bosoln burn'; .L'.ie -balt deparied's becLcm'd, pnd rehmts What rapt'rous oliss the eager ramd receives, AVhen p 1 tat ctic\ «. —He LvesJ. frys., Fifth liatumonoj Carmarthen VolunteerInfmiry."—Thoraos Humphreys,, gent, to be (|uaf ier-master, Secc¡¡d.1}att¡¡lion of Carmarthen Volunteer Infantry.—Tho- mas Bo wen, g.cst. -to be snsign; William Edwards, gent, er. to be t^arte^-iuajieE. •

• Rfiitil; The Lady of Wii.Xam.s surgeon, t en, rf t'.vms, £ jun ai.-d'(iaii:;htcr, who with ike tii 1 » •» t j well. MARRIED. Saturday last, at St. Peters Church, Cai "d -> T m Morgan, Es.j. to Miss MHria Lioyd, both 01 that town .Mi. John Stephens, of Bisho.pstou, near Swansea, to Miss Kemipe, of Nichoiaston, sister of Nn t\i 1 i Esq. of the Royal Navy. Captain S. Reynolds,5 to MissBaun, ma'afua-inak'er,' ol Swansea. At Llavifwrog, Denbiglsshire, Mr. W. S. Ciiuke, buiid-. er; of North wick, Cheshire, to Miss Lloyd, daughter of the late John Lloyd, Esq. of Llanwfrog. DIED. Aged IOO; at Lisvane, Glamorganshire,' Mrs. Branch Thomas, widow of Jüfm Thomaf.. E-.q. Jaw of LEttedarti, m the sam4 county. She retained her faculties, to the last.. Aged 81, 'Mrs. Ay res, mother of Mr. Abraham Ayres,' of Swansea. Mrs. Wheafcroft, of Loughor, near Swansea, ^-TeJ- GT. Aged 99, Mis. Sarah Davies; Washing-lake, Swansea. thorsday, at his father's at Daie Castle, Penibrukeshrp, mhisSSihyear, Johii Ailen Lloyd, Esq;. Major hi the Cardiganshire mil it i a. Aged 17, iAincis Kinloch Cunliffe,' Esq, son of Sir Fos- ter CunliiFe, Bart, of Acton, Denbighshire; aVoung gen- tleman beloved bv alt who knew him. AiVron, ilea;Bela, Merionethshire, Mrs:, Anw,yI, wife of the Rev. Rice Anwyl.