The Cambrian

\VED;.JESbA Y, Norcmoci' 'ZÔ. Hie attack upon the Bpulogne llotilla, by the squadron under the command ol' Sir Sidney Smith, was expected to take place last night, if the wind proved favourable. On Monday evening-the-Bri- tish squadron reached the French coast, and a very heavy but ineffectual fire was kept up from, the enemy's batteries, from eight till about ten o'clock that night; but, as the wind was southrrly, the at- tack could not be made with any prospect of success. Government have received advices of the safe arrival of General Don, with the expedition under In,s command, in the Weser. By the latest accounts received by Government, it appears that on the 3d inst. the French were only 120 miles from-Vienna, and at the rate at which they were marching, it was thought, should they meet with no impediment, they may be be- fore the by the 9th, two days earlier than. the ttrne by which it was thought the combined forces would be ready for the attack. But, notwithstand- mghisproxinnty to the < ipst d, the situation of Bonaparte is considered is by no means enviable. as the'-Austriani »u en i mu-iilv falling back, not only upon supp ie^ and ie ouiu s which their own country would iurnish, but upon m <. in-v yet mi-, touched, in addition to the u')t Russians who fiave not been inaction. 'I uniitM may be able effectually to check the lionet ( ii" r. When General Haek and his u nv surrendered, the Emperor of Gerntany dispatched a fetter to the King ot Prussia, tatmg the disaster, and add- ing, that should thèFrench s r < < 1 so far as to take Vienna itself, and deprive n1 n of one half of his hereditary dominions, he uotib Mill prosecute the war, nor cease to earrv it on till the inordinate ambition of the French kmperor should be hum- bled. There is evetv u. json to suppose that this letter, which arrived wruie the of Russia was with his Prussian Majesty, had a powerful ef- fect. Indeed-, it is beIievedat Berlin, that the latter will tat,e an active p t n thd war, tor nothing is there expected from mission of Count Hau.gwi.tz,-and in the best intormed circles in London, the report that, his Prussian Majesty has joined the alliance,-is generally credited. .The feelings or i.i" people of Prussia towards the .French, w to .^nkingly .observable in' their conduct to the French Ambassador, previous to his departure from Beiim. A vast crowd assembled nc- fore his. house,.expressing their indignation against Bonaparte with the utmost furv, for his insultS to th eir Monarch, and broke ail the windows But this was not all,for. the populace in geMeral sur- rounded the coach which tiie, King:, ol Prussia and Emperor of Russia to the theatre, and loudly demanded w r < the J Usurper, whom they stigmatized with every oppro- brious appellati n. The audience in the theatre sympathized in the- same senti.^ and echoed the same demand Private letters have been reeei ved from Pctris, elated the 7th instant, which mention that the death of Captain Wright,,did.-not take place till the 1st, though the Paris papers of the 29th ult. announced it as haying occurred on the 27th. If this account in the private letters be tItre, it great- ly strengthens the suspicion that our brave coun- tryman was murdered.—That he committed sui- cide, no man believes for a moment. It is.generally ..believed "that the expedition under General Sir D. Baird, is gone to the Cape of Good Hope. It consists of between 7 & 8000 men; and it is though t that little resistance will be made. A New York paper of the 13th ult. states that the'malignant fever had considerably abated. No person had died for the last forty eight hours pre- ceding the above date, und those m were in a fair wa.v of recovery, such persons as had retired into the country to avoid the disorder, vvere about to re- turn to the city." Lord Powis, it is said, is appointed to succeed Lord Hardwicke, as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. STOCí(S.-CÖllS. tiOt. Red. 59 J. OmniunJ sk.

PEMBROKESHIRE.. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Castle-inn, Haverfordwest,.on. Saturday, the 21st day of December, 1805, between the hours of two and three o'clock in the afternoon, ALL that and those MESSUAGE, -TENE- MENT,' 4- !A \!>S,, called; LLANDRE GANNOL, ^except Two small fields, called Park-Bach and Park-' Ilositer) with the Appurtenances, situate in the parish of Uandykeven, in the eountv at Pembroke, and containing 1í,v Httmeasnrement 31A. 4P'l of fertile'ARABLE and PAS- 31'R1, LANDS, in excellent condition, now in the occu- pation of Martha Le wis, as tenant, under a. lease which she teas agreed to surrender at next Michaehnas. For tardier particulars apply to Win. Twynihg, Esq. at Lfanykevea; Mr. Goode, Land-Surveyor; Mr. Tiiouias Phihpps, Auctioneer; or to Win. Evans, Solicitor, Haver- fordwest, who has a plan of the premises. Reversionary Interest of One Hundred Pounds per Jln/iu/n. T OB E SOLD. BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, and Co. On Monday, the 2d of December, 1805, abtwelve o'clock, J at Gangway's CoflVc-liotioe, -'Change-alley, Cornhili, London, by order 01 the Assignees of Mr. Thomas Jones, a Bankrupt, THE AB: (M,I 'i 1: REVERSION of A LEASEIlOi.li UPUOVED NET RENT of ..LEASEHOLD 1 UPUOVED NET RENT of ONE HI/A I)!! VI) POUNDS per Annum, for a term of 31) vears, issuing out of those c-trrrtL rT)E- j MIST'S, called rOY-iroiJS £ » and DWELLING- HOUSE and SHOP au'joimiiii, \-os. 14 and 15, in Grafton- street, opposite Gt 11 vd-stio I, Soho, on lease to Mr. Flint, ..Habefdasher,fQrthewhuletern). A Lady, aged 65 years, is entitfedto the above reiit.for %er lite, at her denize. the purchaser will be entitled to the same. May be viewed till the sale, and printed particulars had en tile Premises, also 01 Messrs'. Tarrant and Moulc, Soli- citors,. Chancery-lane, London-; at the Place of SaJe; and of Moss. Skinner, Dyke, and Co. Aldersgate-street, London. 7- Creditors of ROBERT WYNTER, late .JL -pf t he town of Brecon, in t he county of Brecon, Clerk, deceased, arc requested to send an account of their respec- tive demands to his Executor, Mr. John Thomas, of Upper Korth-place,-Gr'ay's-iun-l'ane, London Richard Gough An- brej', Estj, Yniscedwin, Breeonsbire; or to Messrs. Williams, Solicitors, Brecon ;—And all persons indebted to the Estate of the said Mr. Wynter are desired immediately to pay Xheir.r.esp.cetive debts to the said Mr. Thomas, Mr. Aubrey, ,«r Messrs. Williams. Nov. 19, 1805. „ — _J — FRENCH GENERALS, AND WAR UPON TlIJ? CONTINENT. ThigDayis published, In three vols. 12mo. pricë 18s. in boards, with Portraits, &c. THE FOURTH EDITION, or THE REVOLUTIÔNAllY PLUTARCH; exhibiting the most distinguished CnAN ACTEi:s, Li-' TBRARY, MILITARY, and POXITICAI., in the recent-annals of the FRENCH 'REPUBLIC. The greater part from the ori- N giiial information of A GENTLEMAN, Resident at PARTS.. These volumes contain a faithfulaccount, either lroin per-: soiial knowled le, or from accredited'works of .other writers, of the Lives, Si .'nations, and Appointments, before and since the Revolution, of the principal Men in Franceand par- ticularly of the 'MILITARY' Çn,ŒAC'l'Ilng engaged in the PRESENT CAMPAIGN. Together with an Exhibition of the Plans and Operations of thft various Campaigns in Holland, Germany, Italy, SwltzerLmd, Egypt, &c. and a tail of every important' 'Battle; and describe better than any other means ot information, the situation and probable laoveinents'of the Armies now engaged on thejCominent. Published by John Murray, Fleet-street; John Harding, St. James's-sireet, London; and soid also by T. Jenkins, Printer of this Paper, and ail, other booksellers throughout t!ie einjnre. A FERRYMAN WANTED, to ply at Brit- JLJL ton l'Vry, on the river Neath, 111 the county .of G la- morgan. A sober, steady, and obliging man will meet with liberal encouragement.by applying.to Mr. Abraham Clark, at the Ferry-House, Brittdn-Fcrr'y, personally, or by letter, post-paid. ROWLAND'S,'CILTCULALING IIBLTALTY-, • • (Next door to die Maekworth-Arms,) WIND-STREET, SWANSEA. J. ROWLAND BEGS leave to inform her Frierids and the Public, that she has opened the above Shop with a collection of the newest and most approved. NOVELS, ROMANCES, &c. &c. 011 the lollowiug- very moderate terms of subscription Yearly, 14s.—"Half-vearly, 7s.—Quarterly, 4s, STATIONARY I)E;ItPUJUERY. J. R. has'also ou sale an elegant assortment of the most Fashionable LACES. HAYEliFOllDWEST. To he PERElYlPTOIULY SOLD by AUCTION, Atthe Castie-inn, in Haverfordwest, .(by order o- -the As- signees of tlit 1 In*, md ot Mr. John Wanow, a Bankrupt) on Friday, the 6th day of December, am, between the hours or t-o. and three o'clock in the alier- noon, in such Iok as )) !i. be then declared, The foil, ,10 TilEKJI'OLD ESTATES: ALL that extensive new-built BREW- HOUSE, with (he Boiier, Furnace, .Vats, Coolers, Pumps, Fixtures, and materials thereto belonging, all in good-condition, and fit: for immediate use, and capable of brewing 90 barrels of il > per week without forcing toge- ther wnh the OLD HllEWHOUSE or BEER CELLAR, and Hall-roof aujonung; and all those TWO WIXE VAULTS, with the Store-rooms over them, and the outer I ,.J.itchen, Stable, and Yard behind them, ail situate on the east side of Briuge-sireer, in the town and county of 11a- verfordw e>t. All those MESSUAGES or DYVLLLING-HOUSES. with the e-;(elbi\c.I\1ALTcHUriSE. STOllE-HOUSES, GRANARIES, and other appurtenances thereto belonging and adjoining, situate;at or near the Old Quay, in the pa- rish of St. Thomas, in the. town and county of Haverfordwest aforesaid, and lately occupied by the said John Wariow, and his tenants." Also, THREE EIGHTH PARTS or SHARES of and in a certain. Sloop or Vessel, caljed The LUCY of MIL- I'Olll), whereof John Edward now is or lately was Master, and of and in all the appurtenances to the said Sloop Of Vessel belongmg. For further particulars- and conditions of sale apply to Mr. Edward Stephens, Sollcitor, Sman-street, 13nslol; or to Wm. Evans, Solicitor, in Haverfordwest., SHORT iNSTRLCriONS FOB THE O £ X K I! A I, i; R E V E N T10 !S OF E P I D EMI C A L' I) I S'K A$E S, Betng a concise Abstract from the Reports presented the HOARD OF HEALTH, to the Lords of his Majesty's' Most Honourable Privy Council, and circulated by their Lordships' co ;i.i I | and airy situations and high gronricls .Jare to be preferred for such have aLs been fcundthe Inust heahhy.—This observation is particularly >p n( -tide to the West Indies; but it is also deserving 0f tte 1 1 m in the forniation of camps, barracks, and hospitals, in every part or the world. £ < uihuess is likewi ;e of.tlje first importance tollealth for which reasenHt beeomes expedient that camps should not 1 einam very long in one place, especially.in hot climates, In camps or in towns, every species of liith should daily be •removed-, and all unnecessary crowding of person:* in close I US clia and ill-ventilated places should as much as possible be avoided. 3. When there arises any apprehension.of infectious dis- eases being mtioduced from other countries, it will be pro., per to aseertaiii the real nature of the dtsea'ses which pre- vail in those countries.. 4. In case or suspicion, a quarantine should be ilistitnted, prohibiting the introduction', ot goods- till they have -been properly aired, and obliging all pei sou* who may arrive fro to' suspected places to separate, themseh >-s loi'a certain number of days: In the plague 20 .days have been judged necessa- ry, as it is believed the disease, always shews Ttself within that period fron: the time of its being contracted. 5. If the phgue, or other contagious and fatal sickness shouid break out, the only effectual means ofVehecking it, (and this is particularly to be noticed) is by separating the SH'k from those who are well. The earlier and the more perfectly this is done, the greater. will be the advantage de- rived from It. 6. In the treatment of these disorders, no specific is to be rehed upon profuse e\ icuRtions of every kind, or an im- moderate use offenncnted Honors, are equally to be avoid ed. It is principally reeonnnended, to support the general strength of the 1 i< it, and to relieve any troublesome symptom's that may arise.. 7. A journal of pJycticeoughtto be kept; which should afterwards be transsuittedtothe Board of Health. 8. The ciothes, be1 and other things, which have been t S d to the poison of coiitagton^ diseases, s'lould be » i tu whenever that can be done, or else fumigated, and ai r« h fore ,4h arc again used the apartments also, should De fumigated and white-washed. 9. The following is recommended as at once the cheapest and the most efficacious method of fumigating: The. clothes and other filings being- previously disposed' on lines across the room, two or more iron pots should be placed in it con- taining a mixture of sutphur and powdered charcoa!, in the proportion of tlnee parts of sulphur to one of charcoal. These being Set on fu all ptrs mmiu t 1 nmediatelv retire, the doors and v tn\smtis be cio s it, and the vapour confined, for twentY-four hours. The c1 imoer b'eir-1 then aired, the purihci,1 n mc^ 1,1 i_ht r LS eo 1 1 < 'cdi'iSplete: but m cases of greater danger th* sop should be repeated. 1 By Ortjier oi the BOARD OF H;F.T/rir, g4th July, 1805.; JAS.HERVEY, Secretary. GRAND LOTTERY Begins Drawing February 3d, TSOff. SCIHBIE. No. of Prises. Value, uj each. Total Valnc. 3 of ^O/HX) are ^60,000 3 —- 1O,O(}] — 50,000 • > — 5,ono — 15,(M) • > \O"O — 6,000 8 -— 1,000 — .3,000 20 — 500 — 10,000 50 — 100.- 5,000 12() — ,50. 6,000 5,000 1st drawn Tickets 22- each 110,000 go,000 Tickets. ^.250,000 r Part of the above Capitals. The Eirst-drawir Ticket 1st Day ^'10,000 Ditto 4tflDay c 20,000 Ditto 6th Day 20,000 Ditto —- 8th Day 5,000 Ditto — — 10th Day 2,000 TK:KETs"d~SHARES AILE SHIXIKG At evcry IJCnXSED LOTTERY-OFFICE. 11,1s; r rRlCE. ■ Whole Ticket 191. 15s. Od. Half £ 9 19 0 Eighth -110 Quarter 5 10 Sixteenth 1 5 6 An/early- purchase is-advised, as the first 5,000 Tickets will be entitled-to ^22 each, besides their chance of the capitals. No. 4, Cornhiilj and 9, Charing-Cross, Loiidun, T. BISH, Contractor for the present lattery, and Proprietor of the above truly fortunate PIlices, BEGS leave to attract the public attention to the Scheme of the Lottery which is in another part of this paper, as will, be found to contain more CA FITAT, PRIZES than usual in so small a Lottery, and the noveity of the iirst fivethonsand Tickets drawn being entitled to ci.i' each, renders it impossible for those who purchase, early 'to lose, and gives them the usual chance besides for the im- mense number of Capital Prizes. The 1,AST ^30,000, and the TWO LAST Prizes of £ 20,000, were all shared and sold at I he above Oilices; and.ia the Lot- tetries for'1804 and 1805, Capital Prizes as under, of which no other Office in the kingdom can boast. 2,147, 8,22;1,6,4;31, 7,378, 20,6:28, Prizes of £ 20,000. 10.2.34, a Prize of < £ 10,000. 9,098, 21,238, 24,571, 1,167, Prizes 0['£5,000. 10,245; 12,393, 19.510. Lti-t). 27,749,-Prizes of £ 2,000. No. 638, 5,S42,23,HH, 21,567, 2,220, 13,001, 4,063, 6,790, 20,724, 21,338, 21,713,16,639, 1,258, Prizes of £ 1000. Besides Frizes of £ 500, &c. &c. 83" Persons in the Country sending up their Orders (post- paid) accompanied with goud Bdb, Bank Notes, or Pos-t- utfice Orders, will be supplied on tlw same term.) as if I present, fro Mii.r.?.r?.N. WANTED, in Se</il:utd,.a. Man. enable oi vV undertaking the orkmg. of a.Tiu-Mnl, and who perfectly understands the manulacture. of Tin Plates, well as the Rolling aiid Slitting of Iron into Sheets, Hoops, Rods, &c. A steady workman who can be well recommended will meet with an eligible sitaatioir by applying at the Counting- house of Harvey and Co. Iron and Russia Merchants, in Bristol. BRIG BROTHERS. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ONE SIXTEENTH PART of that excel, lent well-formed and fast-sailing Brig -• BE,OTHERS, of Swansea, SSES&M** EDW. DALTON, Master. For particulars apply to the. Master, on board; or to Trfr. Edmonds, Ironmonger, Swansea. • TO BE SOLD P/Y AUCTION, On Saturday fhe 7th of Decembei-, (or in the mean time. bv Private Comraci) at the White Hart, ou the Qua\,<ft Iiiti U'H, -'I THE <r- SLOOP .MARY, Burthen 80 'I With all her Materials and Stores." For furrlier particulars apply to Mr. Jumcs Wattfrs, Boatl huildfr. Swansea, or to Mr. Thomas Walters, Ilfraeoinbe. s

THE C*4MBRi*0X SWANSEA, FRIDAY, NOV. 22. Cambrian Printing office mid Swansea y 'library,' IVihd-street. | T. 'JENKINS ]\ /J OST respectfully informs his nu,n^eroi|s IVA Priends that he has received an extensive%so t- nieiii of ALMANACKS and LADIES £ G.EiVTLEM\? 's POC K. ET-BOO IvS for 1806, which may be had at liis s p as above; together with every article i'n the STATIONAI Y BUSINESS, PATENT MEDICINES, &c, &c.

From the numerous and positive assertions which have been made respecting the dispositions and views of the King of Prussia', we had been led to suppose, that ere thi's we should have an- nounced his active co-operation in the war against, France; but while impatiently awaiting intelli- gence of the commencement of hostilities, how have we been surprised to hear of a pacific mission dispatched by his Prussian Majesty to Bonaparte's head-quarters. Of the result of such a mission, we must confess, our ideas are not very sanguine. Can it be supposed that the Corsican Usurper, whose arrogance and amhition'at aU times present insurmountable obstacles to every attempt at ho- nourable pacification, will now, flushed by success, and-revelling in the arms of victory, listen to such terms as can, consistently with the dignity of in- dependent states, be acceded to? Reason and ex- perience return a. negative answer. He must first be made to know himself, befbre he will consent, to recognise and respect the rights of others. The Emperor of Germany, in'the rnidst of his adverse fortunes, still remains firm to his profes- sions. Unmoved by the successes of his enemy, he relies upon the affections and exertions of his subjects-a bulwark which will never fail: a spirit- ed proclamation has been issued at Vienna, which at once testifies his determined and unshaken spi- rit,' and evinces a soul rising superior to the casual adversities which the imprudence of his Generals, and the intrigues of his foe have, in all probability, caused. General Mack, it will be seen, has been Sent to prison, preparatory to. the investigation of his conduct by a Court Martial. From Sir Sidney Smith we may daily expect some important intelligence. His squadron has sailed for the French c'xist, and was anchored in Bou- logne roads, at twelve o'clock oil Tuesday, wait- ing for a fair wind to commence an attack, which, we trust, will overwhelm the boasted flotilla of lèrance with irreparable ruin and dismay. Monday last the royal Glamorgan militia march- ed from Pevensey barracks to Hailsham, in Sussex, under the command of Col. Aubrey. This regi- ment has for nearly two years been honoured with the post of. danger on the mcst exposed, part of the Sussex coast, where they have mounted during that period most-of the forts and batteries between Pevensey and Hastings, and were employed in the summer- in erecting the Martelio Towers'—On the above day the royal Carnarvon marched into Lang- ney Forts, and on the following day the second bat- talibn of the "10th entered Pevùnsey barracks. The 'Montgomery militia were to march this \<f' •> \iu' tidge barracks, Devonshire, there. > un for ttie winter;. L t, the battalion of Carmarthen vo- under the command of the flight Hon. Lord Dynevor in person, inarched into IJandovery to be therefor IQAIrill days. The muster of officers and men was very respectable, and does them infinite credit and the mode adopted by his Lordship of. serving, on the drill days, is an' exam- ple worthy to be followed by other corps..The officers receive no pay. On Tuesday last the bat- talion fired three excellent vollies in honour of the late naval victories, followed by three cheers the baqd, afterwards played the dead march in Saul, as a mark of respect to the memory of the late Lord Nelson. "Whilst the powers of sculpture and painting are called into action to immortalize the name of the gallant Nelson, we are happy to perceive that the refined beauties of poetry will not be permitted to remain dorman,t It will be seen by an advertise- ment inonr first page, that a spirited offer of a Gold and Silver m ill has been made for the two best poetical enusions on the occasion. No sub- ject was ever more calculated to display the poet's abilities: the theme will admit of the highest flights of sublimity, and the softest touches oil sensibility. The rejoicings on account of the late glorious victory, at the loyal town of Chepstow, "did not taxe place till I rid ay last; in the morning the vessels in the harbour hoisted their colours half mast high, and fired minute guns, and the bells rang muffled in the afternoon the volunteers fired afeu-de-joye, and the shipping a royal salute, and tne whole was closed by a splendid illumination and bon-fire. A number of appropriate devices were displayed, evincing much taste and judge- ment. A Sea-gull, during the rejoicings, hovered over the boil-fire for near a quarter of an hour, nor could the united din of cannons, guns, crack- ers, &c. drive it from its situation sooner. 'A' me- lancholy circumstance occurred in the afternoon a boy about seven.years of age, who had been to witness the firing of the volunteers, on his return home, crept under the table, where his mother after calling him and receiving no answer, found him dead. It is supposed that the bov was fright- ened to death by the firing, as he often fell intb"hts at the report of a gun. Meetings have been very generally held in our principal cities, towns, &c. for the purpose of tak- ing into'Consideration the expediency of erecting monumental trophies to the memory of the.gallant and departed Nelson, in which the utmost enthu- siasm a.nd liberality have been displaved. Ad- dresses" of congratulation to his .Majesty, on the ghfrious; result of the late contest, are likewise pre- paring in a great many places. The Ilev. 1 "h.«1 s r'nllips, Vicar^of Raglahd, in the county of uonm juth, has been instituted tu the vicM-age of Lun„< Mock-Vibpnavel, on the prc- sentation of——-Evans, Esq. void by the death oi the Rev. John Powell. The .scheme of the new Lottery is certainly the grandest ever presented to the Public; and as every one, of the 5,000 j'irst-drareu Tickets will be entitled to S!21. (besides, their chance for the nu- merous. Capital Prizes) it is most probable every licket will be sold before the drawing begins. A, Threshing Machine, on an entire new princi- ple, was exhibited on Monday last at Trevaine, near Tenby, made by Perkins and son, of Stockton- upon-Tees. It threshes more clean, and with greater ease than any other invention of the kind, and will clear 200 Winchester bushels a-day. The machine was highly, approved" by all present, and appears likely to come into general use. A colliery and a new iron rail-way, three miles and a quarter in. length, were opened at Congleton, in Cheshire, last week. A procession of ladies and gentlemen took place at noon from the town to the rail-way, and from thence in waggons up the rail- way to the colliery, amidst a great concourse of Z:) spectators. An elegant entertainment was provid- ed, and many loyai toasts succeeded. The great aqueduct upon the Ellesmere canal, over the riverDee at Pontcysylte, is now completed and the navigation over it is expected to be open- ed early next week, when, the members of the ca- nal committee intend passing in the first boat. The season of the is not the mostfavourable for dis- playing the fine scenery of the vallies of Chirk and Llangollen; but the canal works between the north bank of the .river Dee and the south banl of the Ceiriog, consisting of two large aqueducts, two tun- nels, and a great extent of deep cutting, will gratify those who enjoy the effect of works of art when ex- ecuted on a large scale. The completion of these works, which were essential -to the success of the undertaking, will connect the Iluabon collieries and Trevor lime-rocks with tracts of country, which, otherwise, would never have known this benefit. ,Monmouth County Election.-Afttr Lord Arthur Somerset had been declared duly elected, on Fri- day se'nnight, his Lordship thanked the electors for the distinguished honour they had conferred on him, and took occasion to observe, taat, highly as he felt himself flattered by this mark. of their con- fidence, it would have come with far greater satis- faction to his feelings, but for the melancholy loss which occasioned the vacancy: he concluded by assuring them, however, that his utmost efforts should at all times be exerted, to promote the par- ticular interests and prosperity of the county of Monmouth, as well as to support the general wel- fare of his country. Loud huzzas followed his Lordship's address and he was afterwards chaired through the principal streets of the town. A sump- tuous dinner was served up at the Beaufort Arms, which washonoured with the presence of his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, Lord Charles Somerset, Sir Robert Salisbury, and many other characters of fortune in the county. To this entertainment suc- ceeded a ball and supper. The ball was opened by the. Duke of Beaufort and Airs. Price, (the Lady of the High Sheriff of the county,) followed by Lord Charles Somerset and Miss Oakley,. Lord Arthur and the lady of Major Davies, of the Monmouth and Brecon militia, &c.&c.; and the dancing was continued with great spirit, both before and'after- supper, till a late or rather earlvhour, when the company separated, highly gratified with the plea- sures of the meeting.—The King's Head, as well as other inns in the.-town, had respectable parties of freeholders and other inhabitants, who kept up the spirit of the day in the most joyous manner. Friday se'nnight, as Major Starke and Captain M. Laugharae, were returning home to in Carmarthenshire; late in the evening, they dis- covered three carts drawn up close under a hedge, by the road side adjoining a large field of turnips, belonging to Mr. 0. Edwards, of Brook. One of the- carts was well laden with turnips. These gentle- men, the former of whom is a magistrate, appre- hended ill his Majesty's name, the whole of this bevy, consisting of the three drivers of the carts, and a man on horseback. Some of them, however, refusingto give their names, or those of the owners, a scuffle cnsued, wb en two of the carts effected their escape, driving off at full gallop, the drivers riding and driving in endeavouring to stop the horses, Major S. had nearly been driven over, as the saddle of his poney turned round, nor was he able to extricate himself without being hurt, time enough to avoid the wheeL going bver"him: Capt. Laugharne was likewise bruised by one of the carts. They however succeeded in securing the third cart, which had the turnips in, and the dri- ver, together with the man on horseback; from. their examination, and after m tny days' minute and laborious investigation, the "culprits (who proved two of them to be farmers and owners of the carts, and another the son of a farmer) were fully convicted by Major Starke, the above magis- trate, in the different penalties inflicted by the 13th Geo. III. c. 3,2. and 78. for stealing turnips—- hindering or resisting the execution of the' Act—- riding orr their, carts, &c. The names of these of- fenders deserve to, be made public, but they are sufficiently known in the neighbourhood in. which they reside. At Brecon fair, this week, the supply of leather was large, but the article, did not fluctuate 'materi- ally in price.. Pigs, cattle, and horses were very numerous, and maintained former prices. Monday last a new-born infant was taken from 'I the privy of a house in Maiden Tavern Lane,Bald- win-street, Bristol, Its,cries had alarmed a neigh-, hour, who, with the assistance of some humane, persons attracted to the spot, procured lights, and .1' providentially succeeded in preserving the life of this intended victim of imprudence and barbarity. The unnatural mother is said to ha.ve been since discovered. The young woman who murdered her infant, of which she was delivered on her journey with her iellow-scrva.nts, fro))! Brighton, about, a month ago, (as mentioned in a former paper) made her escape last Sunday. She was to have been removed to Horsham gaol on Tuesday, to take her trial. BIRTH. At Beaumaris, in the Islè of Anglesea, the lady of Capt. Byron ,of the Royal Navy, of a son. MARRIED. Yesterday Mr. Thomas Inyin, master of his Majesty's armed brig Morristowa, to -IViss Elizabeth Bevaii, second daughter of William Revaa, Esq. of 'MoÚistO\Vll¡ near snvallsea. DIED. Tuesday last, at Firgrove. near Llangadoqk, John De la Ciiambre Smith, Esq. CdpLain hi the 1st battalion of the Carmarthenshire Arol«nteers his death is much, lamented by his brother officers iind friends, and an affectionate wife, and a very faj-o-e tamilv, to wtiom his loss- will be peca- liarlv severe. Iuesda>, at her house m Carmarthen, Mrs. Roberts. Vt VI c I M ( i i, jan. ci l ,-iMier. At ins liutfoe at ijiaaKHuocs- V ioanavel, near Monraonth, J h n i jl vho had i_, 1 nimister of thc.L ii)i- :v;i ,> All > I i n n un t Idest .daughter of the late R( l icl i vN 11 xi llawarden, Flintshire. inday, airs, lyndall, wiUo-.v ot' the late Thomas Tyn- daU, Esq. of Bristol. ",I

ON NELSON's DEATH.. NELSON falis let no fond breast repine 1 hat ABEBCBOMBY'S glonoas death, brave c-iicf, was iinne; With his slirtiijtritain consecrate thy rrame, Shall date her rising.glories trofn thy lame, Shall bnlld her throne ol euione 011 thy crave—•

TO CORRESPONDENTS. A constant Reader and good Customer must, we think. have seen a notice we have repeatedly given, {bat wtnii' mans communication!are inadmissible. We should, for- ever, have felt di-p i-e to comply with his very preset. request, could we perceive any one good purposie that li e insertion of his favour would produce.—If he will exr>!«t Ins object, and make himself knowvi to us, we inav give n a place next w e.. k -<"1(<>>>-

COUNTLlY MARKETS. Swansea. Wheat-il. 8s. 6d, Earlev 1.1. 16s. 4d. II. 2s. 8d. per quarter. ABERYSTWITII. Wheat 0s, 0d. fo 10s. 'B-trler <<■ fkl. R.ve?s.0ti. Oats Is. 9d. !\I. c w ii U •.j. P:ie- fn y- per bushel. ClIEVSTOIV..W'lCttlls 0' 1 1" 6J Barl-v■ Pease 6s. -fid. Oau i Or' t J 1% ,1 pt-r-husheio; i-'t i BRISTOL. Wheat I,?-, 1 •< ,K, <»i. <uJ. aver*- per Quarter. Oats 2d to 'A, 8.1. avcr/ y." Barley 42s. Od. to iK "t 1 v 1 >_ 1 ,s. CkI. to 78s. Od. Seeon U c*)- O .•->< 7is. f»i Hay ,3i. 0s. 0J. fo 4-t. it' i'tra'.v 1-. 4o. tc 1- per dyzen. r-