Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
.J.. N SWANSEA. TIMBER Wli SALE, A LOT of prime NORWAY DEALS of various dimensions. For particulars appiy to Geo. Harries, Land-Surveyor or at the Yard of Mr. David Francis, Block-Maker, near the Quay, Swansea. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By jtfe»srs. THOMAS and REYNOLDS, On Monday, the 10th ot' April, 1815, at HClIsol Castle, near Cowhridsie, ALL the LIVE and- DEAD STOCK, with some Articles of Household Fumiiure, of Samuel liichardson, Esq. consisting ot' two piano fortes, chamber Itorse, bund arid bird organ, and several other articles. The Stock consists of Oxen, cows, and calves, steers, -lleifers, one bull. one 4-vear old stallion, one 6-year old ,blond mare, and seven working horses of different ages; two wagons, six carts, ox butts, 11 ploughs, with harrows, drags, ixc. a very excellent Chaff Machine, with all kinds of implements of husbandry. '1 he sale to bc^in at eleven o'clock in the morning. Ve r, rr ■'Verydesirable Residence, Land, and Farm, in Sou'It Ir'ales. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Ey T. BOW EN, On Saturday, the 15i h day of July, 1815, at the Mackworth- Arms, Swa¡¡"ea, Lot 1. Compact FAMILY RESIDENCE, l most eligibly'si-rua'te-in a retired part of the ,")st eligibiv iii a retii tox-vil of Swansea, commanding extensive and delightful views of tlie Harbour, Bay, and' adjacent Coasts.. <" The House comprises a Drawing-room, Dining-room, Breakfast-room, five Bed-cliambers, and two- Servants'- l'ooms Kitchen, Cellars, W'a'ier-'closets, and every other requisite convenience together with ag..od Garden, Four- stall Stable, Yard, Coach;lio.us'e »iu!. Gist-bouse and a ¡" pleasant plantation in front of the 'Premises,. adjoining which art: TVVQ COTTAGES, now Jet at Ten Guineas per i'-ar. For the convenience ot « purcuaser the Furniture, which is modern and ill good preservation, may be had at a va- luation.. Lotg. <ib ACRE* )f r-icil PASTURE LAND, within .halt a mile of huausea, and near the Sea, forming a desirable situation lor the erection of a genteel mansion. The country abounds with game—Coal is plentiful and cheap—and the markets are well supplied and reasonable. Lot3.'TWO THIRD PARTS or SI1A11ES of and in all that tflEEHOLD MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, COTTAGE, and FARM. with the Appnrtcuances, silua.e and being within the Parcel oi Clase, in the palish of Lian- gavelach) between three and four miles from Swansea, con- taining by estimation 16 Acres, more or less, of good Ara- bicand I-astitr nuw in the occupation of William Edwards or his under-tenant: There are two valuable .veins .of CMd under this Farm, towards which three pits on adjoining land are progressively approaching. 'Further particulars may be had of the Auctioneer, Swanse¡¡. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By D. JONES. By order of the Assignees of Thomas Gardner, a Bankrupt, j Qn Thursday,. the titU day of Aprii. Ifylo, on the premises, at Abernant, near the village of Abardare, TH K STOCK in TRADE olnhe ABER N ANT SHOP COMPANY consisting of suparfpieSpanish and otli^-r woollen cloths, beavers, kerseymeres, and fear- nought, sewing-silks,\ wist, patent and other threads, buttons, &c. &c. Ir:sli Iiiierisof tile best fabric and make dowlases and shirting long cloths; Irish, Lancashire, and grove sheetings a large- assortment of-Wilton and other blankets; counterpanes, rugs, and coverlids; Welsh and other flannels twilled cambric and calicoes of the newest patterns India, Scotch, and Manclrester worked and plarir muslins; silk, Norwich, cambric, and other shawls cambric, lawns, &c, &c. silk and hair plush cotton, velvets, hunter's cord and velveteens; lot of Russia and British ducks, &c. cotton thread Angola, Ñ1el'liJo,'allti worsted hose; twilled and sarsnet silk armazeens, bombazeeus, bonibazetts, &c. See. ladies' stuff and Weaver caps men's water-proof and boy s' hats, &c. &c. Raisins, currants, rice, molasses, vine- gar, tobacco, snuff, starch, blue, mivstard, black and Ja- maica pepper; lot of prime Worcester hops men, women, el t and children's shoes; quantity of sole leather and nails; mops. half bro«n)S, brushes, lanthorns, iron and tin tea-ket- tles, iron and tin saucepans, kettles, &c.; '20 reams of brown and whited-brown paper; copper-bottomed scales, measures &cc. copper and iron weights lot of melted- lead hog- sheads, casks, boxes, hampers, &c. &c. dough trough and cover, table, bread-peels, pails, buckets, &c. &c. Sale to commence each day at'eleven o'clock. BRECONSHIRE. Capital Oak Timber and other Trees) FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Swan-iinn, in the town of Brecon, on Saturday, the loth da? of April, 11115, at four o'clock in the. afternoon, 1 ill the following lots, and under certain conditions to be then produced. Lot i 160 0 AK,TrMBE? TREES situate on 1 uyiiKnvr rartn, ttl the hamlet ot Glyn, in the"parish of Devynnock, marked with a cross, andnomberedprogressivetywithwhite paint. Tnymawr Farm adjoins the turnpike-rouI} leading from Brecon to Merthyr-Tydvil, and is distant live miles from tttetorrnc) town, from wiien.ee there is a navigable Canal to the Severn. Lot 2. 84 OAK TIMBER TREES, situate on Brycli- coed Farm, in the hamlet of Senny, in- the said parish of Devynnock, marked with a cross in white paint, ami num- bered progressive! v with.a scribe. Lot 3. 35 ALDER TREES, 6 SYCAMORE TREES, and 5 BIRCH TREES, situate on Llwyn Inn Farm, in the hamlet of Crav, in the parish ot Devynnock, numbered progressively with white paint. The two last lots are situate about-nine miles from Brecon. Most.ofthe above Oak Timber are, of large dimensions, and fit for naval purposes,— I he AlderTrees are ot excel- lent quality, and some of theiu of large dimensions. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Powell and Jones, Solicitors. Brecon, who will direct a person to shew the different lots. CARMARrHENSHtRE. JulaticUy, Llangenriech, and Llunedy, INCLOSUIIE. I The Commissioner appointed to carry into execution ail Act of Parliament made and passed in the 52d ye<)r of the reign ot his present Majesty, intituled, "An Act f ir Inclosing Lands in the parishes of Llanelly, Liaiigeillice), and Lhntedy. withh) the Corumottof Car- marthen, -in the Lordship of Kidwelly, in the county of Carmarthen," Dnhereby give notice, Tltat I intend to Repair and" Amend the Public Roa.d on Llanelly Mountain, lead- ing from Craenor U cha Gate to at the Horfh-west extremity of the mountain. And I also give -notice-, That I will, SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Fatcon-ihn, in the town of Llanelly, on Tuesday, the 2d day of May next (1815) at two o'clock ir the afternoon, subject to such conditions of sale to be there produced, the following PARCELS OF LAND, Being part and parcel of the Lands intended to be inclosed fcy virtue of llie said Act. On Croedaw Mountain. A. R. P. Lot l. One Parcel ot Ground, adjoining the road from Pembrey mountain to the turnpike-road lead- ing from Llaiielly to Carmarthen, containing by admeasurement 12 2. 20 Lot i.. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining 1 jt 1, containing by admeasurement 11 3 10 Lot 3. One other Parce) of Ground, adjoining Jot 2, containing by admeasurement 11 0 30 Let'4. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining lot 3. containing by admeasurement 10 2 12 On Llanedy Mountain, otherwise Mynydd Ffevrwi. Lot 5. One ether Parcel of Ground, adjoining thcturnpikc-roadtending from Swansea to Llan- dilo, containing by admeasurement 14 10 The aforesaid Pieces and Parcets of Land are set out by holes dug in the ground, and Plans thereof, and of the said Road, may be had and further particulars known by applying to Mr. R. H. Williams, Morcb. And I do hereby give further notice. That I shall SIT at the said Falcon-inn aforesaid, on trie Said 2d day ot May -next,-for the purpose ol hearing objections to the Repairing aad Amending the snid 13pad. ifvny shall be then iiiude. D"6Ittd the 29U,rdav of March.1815; JOHN WLDGE, Comnsris; loner. To the EDiTOR of THE CAMBRIAN. Srn, WITH some surprise I observed an Adver- tiscmcnt in yuur Papcr of the 18th instant, with allusion to nie from Mr. R.W.Thomas, of Carmarthen, addressed"to the Practising Solicitors on the Carmarthen Circuit." I wish Rot to trosble the public or to address you on private matters which I would have preferred to rest Where they originated, between the partiLsthemsctves. The fact is, that Ihilt Gentleman did not retire, but that I dismissed him; and if he be. desirous that the.circumstances leading to it should be made public, I shall -be'ready,, lea(iing though on his account very reluctant, to state them. I am, Sir, your humble Servant, March 28.1815.. R.G.THOMAS. rg^IiE Commissioners in an Auxiliary Com- A mission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued against JAMES TAP PEN DEN", of Feversham, in (lie coflnty of Kent, Scrivener. Banker, and Ironmaster, JAMES TAP- PENDEN, of NorthCourt, in the parish of Stourmouth, in the same county, Iranmaster, and FRANCIS TAPPEN- DEN"of the Abernant Iron-works, in the parish of Aber- dare, in the county of Glamorgan, Ironmaster, intend to meet at the Castle-inn, in MeVthyr-Tyd vil, ia the county of Glamorgan, on the 14th day of April inst. at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, to receive proofs under the said Commission of the joint and separate debts of the Bankrupts; and. also of the joint debts of James Tap- peaden and Francis Tappenden. -WM. MfcYRICK, Solicitor. CAT HI NOG LNCLOSURE. I The Commissioner for tarrying into execu- tion An Act for Inclosing Lands in the several parishes of Llanfyny dd, Lfanegwad, Llangathen, and Llan- vih,illge!.Ki!ntr!en, in the county of Carmarthen," Do give notice, That 1 shall attend at the Bear-inn, in the town of Llandilo-vawr, on Wednesday, the 12th day of April next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,, with a Plan and Schedule of the intended Allotments on the said Commons, wliefe all Proprietors and Persons interested are r. quested to attend to peruse the same and -at<which Meeting any Proprietor or Person intere ied may have a copy of such Schedule as far as relates to Aicli Proprietors and Persons respectively. Dated at Plas-issa, Maicli-Sl, lai.5. GEO. MORRIS, Albion Fire and Life Insurance Companyi NEW BRIDGE-STREET,- LONDON J Empowered by Act of Parliament, AGENTS: Swansea- Air.. George ttazel; CardilF ••• •- M r. W. Jenkins, Angel-strfeet j. Chepstow •■ Mr, Henry Church Brecon Mr. W-. Chnrehey Ivington .Mri W-m. Griffiths .Leominster •• Mr, Thos. Smith Ledbury •••• Mr. Clnis. Share. Insttraiiees hilling due at Lady-day should be renewed within filteen days from that period. The system of Fire Insurance pursued by this Company affords every advantage which sucii-.a security can yield. A large allewance is made on. Life lusuraivce; and every facility is-afforded by which the interest and convenience ot Hie public may be promwted. WARMER PlltPPS. Secretary. BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE. FOR the Insurance of Buildings, Furniture, i- Merchrtiv.lize,Ships, Vessels, and all other Property, against loss or damage by FIRE. Insurance^ for short-periods, or for several vears together, may be effected at ihisOflice, upon the most equitable terms. 1 Policies will not be charged-for sums of^f300 or upwards, nor to persons increasing their present Insurances. The whole SLOCK ot a FARM will be insured without Specification, at the reduced premium of 2s per Cent. Receipts- for the Renewal of Policies expiring at Lady- day may be had at the principal Oinces in the Strand and Cornhill, London; and of theii-Afents in "lie Country, who ill rcoeive.Prop s 1 t i i v Insurances. ROr 1 RT SKELTON, See. ToT'H'ir.U'FUCEED. Never before published.- Cancers and King's Evil Cared. J JONES, iM. D. A. M. and Surgeon in his Majesty's service, from his repeated successes in curing the above afflicting diseases, feels it a duty he owes to the public, to his Profession, and to himself, to announce that, from the multiplicity of cases he met with during eleven years' practice, in various climates, and the peculiar atten- tioll lie paid to every species of Uleers, Eruptions, and Blotches Of the Skin, he has beei>o fortunate as to discover a Medicine that is an infallable Cure for all kind of Ulcers, whether Cancerous, Scrofulous, Scorbutic, or Siphills.- Though the truth of this assertion may be doubted, he is happy to say he has it in his power to refer to those he effectually cured, that hud been considered incurable b.Y some ot ine most eminent of the.Faculty—independent of the numerous cases recorded in his Majesty's service, that have been, by his invaluable Medicine, and superior mode of treatment, restored to perfect health, some of whom had been afflicted upwards ot twenty years. Dr. JoNfis may be consulted at his house, in Milford, Pembrokeshire, daily, from nine till, receive in ihe morning, and from five till eight in the evening (Sundays excepted), and by letters, post-paid, enclosing 'a fee of" One Pound, describing the nature of their complaints, aire, sex, 6cc. when Medicine and Advice will be immediately sent to any part of the kingdom. N. B. Advice gratis to the Poor, at his house r.s above. "pOCOVEit this SEASONT^FiTDBOY, (the best bred Son of SIR PIJTKR in existence), thorough bred Mares at FIVE GUINEAS ^ach.and Half. a-Guinea the Groom other Mares at Til REE GUINEAS each, and Five Shillings the Groom. WIT.DBOY is a beautiful blood bay horse, possessing good bone, and excellent temper. He was foaled in 1807 got by Sir Peter dot 'ot' Rosalind, by Volunteer out of Eve- bright, sister to Conductor, by Matchem, Snap, &c. &c. &e. For his performances, see Racins: Catendar, 1811,—In July he won a 501. Plate, at Newmarket; at Brighton, a Match and Handicap Plate at Le%vPs,'ttie King'> Plate, t)eatitig who won the Deroy; at Canterbury, the Kiii,s I'lat,e utid Pl,,ite. He will be at the Hay, every Thursday during the Season, and at home all the rest 0 f the week. Enquire for the Groom,, at Henry Allen's, jun. Esq. Brecon. N. B. The Money to be paid at the time of Covering. March 29, 1815- MA NORS, TITHES, and ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Desirable and most improveable PRO- AJL PERTY, comprising Three Manors; the TITHES of the two adjoining parishes of Brawdyand rhyscltstle; an extensive and improving FARM, overlooking St. Bride's Bay; and several small "TENEMENTS. The whole si- tuate contiguous to the sea-midway between Haverford- west and St. David's, in the county of Pembroke. Any Gentleman seeking to realize by purchase, or who may be desirous to secure considerable local influence, with extensive sporting, on easy terms, will find this an opportunity rarely presented. For particulars apply, post-paid,to Mr. Meredith, Rhyn- daston-place, Haverfordwest. BRISTOL, 25th MARCH, 1015. CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, GUINEAS!REET. IN THIS CITY. To be disposed of by Private Contract, ALL the IN TEREST of the Representative of the late Mr. Richard Durban, in the above-men- tioned LARGE and WELL-ESTABLISHED SEMI- NARY FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, lately conducted by Mr. Durban, deceased. Any Gentleman desirous of tfeafmg may apply to Mrs. Ann Durban, at the School, which is at present continued by her. All Persons indebted to the late Mr. Durban are desired to pay the amount of their Debts to the said Mrs. Durban, the Executrix and all Persons to whom any Debts are due, are requested to send in the particulars thereof for examination, previous to their being discharged, to Mrs. Durban or to John Kerls Maberfield, Solicitor, Broad-street, Bristol. IT is particularly requested, that the SUB- SCRIBERS for thp PIECE of PLATE to be presented to PICTON, who have not paid their Sub- scriptions, will remit rhem either to Mr. Wiood, B-mker, at Cardiff; Messrs. Williams's, at or Messrs. Williams, and Gronow's, Swansea. A Design for the Piece of Plate will be sent down next week to Cardiff, and forwarded to Cowbridge, Bridgend, Neath, and Swansea, for the approval of the Subscribers. SOCIETY FQr PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KSOIVLEDGE. A MEETING of the DISTRICT COM- MIT! EE of that part of the Diocese of Landaff, situate within the coullty of Glamorgan, will be held at the Bear-inn, at Cowbridge, at one o'clock, on 'Tuesday, April ,t, for various purposes connected with the plan- ot the said Society. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary. Cowbridge Free-School, March 28, 13i5. r- MACK YV OUT 11-A li MS, SWANSEA, M A ire H 3 ), 1815. rpilE Public. are respectfully informed, that X the CAMBRIAN COACH will leave SWANSEA for BRISTOL on TUESDAY, APRIL 11th, at four o'clock in the morning will pass through Neath at half-past five, Pyle at half past seven, Cowbridge at ten, Cardiff'at twelve, Newport at two, and the New Passage at half-past (our; and wiU continue to run every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday moriv.ugs, at the above huur diuing the Summer season. T n R GENERAL PICTON NEW POST-COACH, Carrying Four Insides, will also leave SWANSEA on the Ilth of Apftir., and continue to run every Tuesday, Thurs- day, and Saturdag.'Ht eight o'clock in toe morning, througU Llanclly und Kidwelly to Carmarthen, conveying all Pas- sengars and Parcels that Arrive by the Bristol Coach on the preceding evenings ynri will return from Carmarthen the following days (Monday, Wednesday, and Friday).— Passengers will be booked from C<JnH\rlheJi, Kidwelly, alld Llanelly, to .Biistol, by the Cambrian Coach on the follow- ing mornings at four o'clock.
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Sli III IVLI tills. SWAN SKA—Arrived, the Fame, Evuns, from St. Ives, with copper ore William* Beer, f rom Waterford, with pigs; Provi- dence, Webb, from Bideford in ballast and Confidence, Diliins, from Guadaioui.e for ITavre-de-Grace, drove up Channel in b id weather. Cleared .out, the Swansea Trader, lluxtable; Phœuix. Diamond and Friends, Jenkins, for Bristol, wi.h sundries f Sabrina, Davies Betsy* Mugford and Venus, Davie's, for Gloucester, with copper; Prudence, Richards; and William ilenry, Williams, for Bideford;, Nancy, Beyiiou and Ann. Gewrge, for lindgewater; Thomas, Lovering; Cardiff Castle, Crokcr; Ellen, Bevan, and Amitv, Croke.% from St. I-.es Good Intent, Lancey, for Barnstaple Vil— lers, Dallü\1; ;\1\(\ Hope,liilS, ¡"Uf Ply,:wulh; FJyil\g h, Ddvies, for AIJcrth<tw; SU33dtmah, l\Jiller, fur \VevnlOu¡h; Forest, H¡¡wbr;s. fur Truro Endeavour, Llees. and Oak- well, Jones, for Waterford, all with coais. Carmarthen.—Ai rived, the Two Sisters, Storks and Sis- ters, Aust'in, from fvistol, with yron Endravbnr, (jibbs, from Newport, with o: irull; Courier; Stephens, from KiJ- welly, with-iron N iinet, Jenkins and David, Roberts, from .Llaurny, >,ah coals. Cleared <u-t, tljfe Commerce, Lewis, for Bristol, with sun- dries Rebecta, i rehaTne, ior Llcjieily, with salt Union. Harris, lor Glasgow, with tin plates and oak bark and Courier, Stephens, for Kidwelly, with iron shearings. Milford.—Arrived, the Eliza,Seaburti, from Newport for Cork; Edward and Elizabeth, E'istance, from ditto for London Diligence, and Fux Customs cutters, trom a cruize. Sailed, the Speedwell and Fox cutters, on a cru.ze. Remains, his Majesty's ships Myrtle and Spilhie, with a great number of merchant vessels. Ckepstoui.-— Arrived, the Marv, Nevill; and Junker, Rickeits, from Gloucester; Lovely Lass, Hiscox, and Fanny, Waters, from Newport Auicaud Peggy, Waters; Gliepsiow, Harwond Abbey, Mad lev and Severn, Nor- man, irons Bristol isca, Ersgar, 'lrom CasairF; aiso 5ba4- E'1wards, from iiririgewaitr. Cleared out, the Providencc, Brown; Jo»s,ihaiul Eliza- beth, Williams; Aim and Pegi;_v, Waters; Will,a,u, Wil- liams j and. Chepstow, llarwood. for Bristol: (Jinn lot: e. Rowles Abbey, Moxiey Saily, Phillips John, Crump; and Mary, Nevitt, for Gloucester and Un;i>u, Maihens, for Plymouth. Bristol—Arrived, the Wiiberfoice, Thorn; C-dedonia, Nichols, Concordia. Liendman and S-n Jusei, G.inon- duiiit.trofu Bilboa Virtu,! Packet, Fcrrena, frum Viana and Dove, Bullock, from Cork. COUNTRY VJ/UUETS. SWANSEA. Wheal31.8 01. Bar lt.fi ;8d. Oa;» Ii. Os. Od per Quarter. Bnts rOi.. W i'.t at 6 1. to 7i) JOA. p«r .)u«*ter. Fn.e Flour 59s. Od. to 7-i-i. Od. Sorontis, 49-- Od. to 6 >s. Od pi-r .sack,.— Barn* v 26s. Od.— Oais'SOs. Od. p'-r qi. Beans 3os. 6.1.— Peas Otis, to 49,. Od.—Hay, 4>3. tu Straw Is,9(1.t0 2s. OU.—Vcicitts Utii.iouya.
n.-| .THE .'CAMBRIAN..-'.…
n. | .THE .'CAMBRIAN. SWANSEA, FRIDAV, l\IA}.:cII 31. grtract cif a halter from Londoll, dated Eight t? Clock Wednesday Evening last. No mails reached town from France this day, and..the weather being moderate and lair for the arrival of packets, we suspect th it fl,JIlap;,rte,has ptif an end to all intercourse between the two ooun- tries by the way of Calais. We continue, how- ever, to have arrivals from Dieppe and Ostend, by which intelligence: transpires occasionally from Paris. By the Duke of Wellington passage vessel, arrived at Newhaven yesterday from Dieppe, we have the latest intelligence from France, the au- thenticity of which we cam vouch tor; sixty pas- sengers arrived from on board the Wellington, most of them recently from Paris. By this conveyance Monitenrs of the 26th (Sunday last), were brought over, which state, that on the SUb, the troops at Valenciennes threw away the colours of the King and hoisted those of the Emperor. The Austrian" Ambassador left Paris on Saturday night. Many Z, troops left Paris on thp: same day in carts, taking the road to Flanders; a cou&iderahle quantity of artiiieryaccpmpaniud the troops; The Declaration of ihe Allies at Vienna was knowri at Paris on Sun- day last. Lard Fitzroy Somerset was hourly ex- pected at Dieppe, From Holland and Ostend we have also Jate accounts. Letters of the 55th from Hie Hague e-tatcj, thut it fr i ■>t a_> 1.:}ut..hct; "'Uf' touitl oe .mustered, the) w te marched off into -Belgium.—■ A report from Holland, but to which we attach no credit, states that some refractory officers had' been shot. Advices of the 23d, direct from Ant- werp, mention that great exertions were making for putting that place in the best state of defence. Antwerp was declared in a state of siege, and the troops there evinced the best possible disposition to defend their charge. The letters from Holland, we are sorry to say, confirm the accounts from Flanders by the way of Ostend, that the Belgium troops desert to the French as eften as opportunity offers and that they are not to be relied on. We have accounts from Ostend to Monday last inclusive. The King of France was still there. No time was lost in fortifying the town on the land side with this view all the cannon had been taken from the battery fronting the sea, and' re- moved to the land side. In the course of a week it was expected to be made exceedingly strong.— It is a i.imentabte fact, that when the King of France's Body Guard, ammounting to some hun- dreds, had escorted him safe tu the frontiers, and had an offer made them to proceed with him, or to return to France, they all quitted the King except five, which still remain with him at Ostend. We are happy to find, by Iresh .f counts from Spain, that King Ferdinand has evinced more mo- deration in his Government, and has taken a proper method to conciiiate his'people by acts of kindness. It is every where believed that the j Cortes will be immediately recalled. Lord fiill, we have every reason to believe, will set off in the course of the week, to take the com- mand in Belgium. There was unpleasant report upon Change this J day, to the purport that a second attack has been made upon New Orleans by the British troops, and I tft^,t they had again been defeated with consider- abl\l(jss. We conceive an error has arisen by the intelligence being given by a British ship at sea, which was only the bearer cf duplicate dispatches relative to the first affair at that place. ¡ "We leltrn frótnRio Janeiro, under date of the i 21st January, thit the Zephyr armed ship, from '!( Buenos Ayres, had arrived there with two deputies from the Government of Buenos Ayres, on their way to Europe, to endeavour to bring about a re- conciliation with the mother country. We have received accounts to day from Sweden of the 101 h inst. by which we learn that the King had made an animated speech at the opening of the Diet, on the situation of Swedish affairs. The speech commences by defending the measures which were adopted by the Swedish Government in the co-operation with the Allies for the deliver- ance of Europe, and congratulates the country on the return of peace; little thinkipg that war was so soon again to appear and disturb the repose of the world. These accounts also notice the answer of the Crown Prince of Sweden to the States of the kingdom, which dwells upon the achievements of the Swedish arms, and concludes by expressing entire satisfaction in the services they had ren- dered their country. STOCK8.COHSU1S left off at I At the Glamorganshire Great Sessions, which concluded on Saturday last, at Cardiff, Win. John, for stealing a mare, the property of Richard Jen- kins, of LlangaveUch; Thomas Maybrey, for breaking open the house of Wm. Williams, shop keeper, of Lanwonno. an 1 stealing a quantity oi notes and cash; and Walter Powell, for stealing mare, the property of Thomas Lawrence, of Mer- thir Cynog, severally received sentence of death. Wm. Evan, for a burglary and felony in the house of Mary Morgan, of Langllid, waS sentenced to six J months' solitary confinement; and Thomas George, for stealing four sacks, the property of John Brad- ley, of Roath, to three months'imprisonment. One prisoner was acquitted, and two discharged. I Yesterday Rice Matthews was convicted in the mitigated penalty of nve shillings, by L. W. Dtllwy u, Esq. for sleeping on his cart and leaving his horses without any guide.—This practice and that of not putting any name on carts is become so frequent, that we understand the magistrates are determined to entorce the penalties which the laws have en- joined for those offences; On Tuesday morning was launched from the yard of Mr. IJewheUing, in Swansea, the Maria, a fine brig of Q60 tons; she entered jhe water in a stile highly gratifying to the numerous spectators. Ofl "Tuesday last, the New School at Newport, Monmouthshire, for the instruction of the poor ou the British System Of Education, was apened, and 133 boys admitted. A general meeting of the sub- scribers to this excellent institution was convened on this interesting occasion, and after the Report of the Committee had been read, the Secretary, in briel address, observed, that the design of edu- cation was to Correct the wayward imaginations of children, nipping in their bud the openings of folly, restraining their headstrong wills, fixing their wavering minds, and teaching them a knowledge' of themselves, and of their relation and duties to God, to their parents, and to mankind. To te-:ch the young, he continued, is a Divine injunction, confirmed by the example of that Sacred Person whose name we bear; who, when he embraced and blessed little children, gave them, no doubt, such instructions as, he knew they required. After taking a cursory view of the concern manifested by the ancient Greeks, and Romans, that right principles should be early instilled into the minds of their- youth, the Secretary observed that our forefathers, previous to the invasion of the Ro- mans, by no means neglected this great duty, for wherever the Druids had a temple of any note, there they had also a seminary of learning, in which the teachers delivered their instructions in verse. Subsequently, provincial schools were ge- nerally established throughout the kingdom, and one of this (kscrip: ionexiMed atCaerleon. Speak- ing of Alfred the Great, the Secretary remarked that he allotted one-eighth part of his whole re- venue for the support of public schools. Universal education, however, was reserved to the 19th cen- tury, and now we behold the light sown in dif- ferent parts of the earth, which will, no doubt, soon unfold itself, and expand from pole to pole. At six A. M. of the 21st inst. the Snow Lord Wel- lington, Matthews, master, trom Swansea bound to Waterford, with coals, struckum a sunken rock to the northward of the Hats and Barrels, and un- shipped her rudder; she in consequence became unmanageable, and drove into Saint Bride's Bay, where she anchored, and rode out a heavy storm from W. S.W. to W. N.W. Pilots 1 rum Solva on the 24th went out (at the risque of their lives) and got her into that harbour, with the loss of an anchor and cable, and some. injury in her hull. The highest tide of this spring, by the table, should have been on the 27th inst. in the morning; but such was the effect of the gale of wind on Tues- day last that •> hioiio- «. -.»■ — Chepstow than has been known for almost nine- teen years. The brig Ann, of Padstow, Richards, master, with a valuable cargo, has been captured in the Bristol Channel and sent to America. The crew were put on board a collier, but the master has been detained on board the privateer. An interesting account of the reception of Sir W. W. Wvnn, Bart, at Wrexham, on Saturday, on his return to Wales, will be found in our 4th page. A memorial is in course of publication, shewing the propriety of erecting a Beacon on Rhys colyn Island, as a gui le for-vessels to Porthweu, when embayed in the Bay of Carnarvon as also the erection of another light on the Skerries, as a mark to avoid the dangers of the C.ole Rock.—We have little doubt, but what the vast body of testimony prepared in favor of these propositions, will have the intended drect, The safety and protection of our mariners, is,a national charge, and government should afford them assistance. should afford them assistance. PREFERRED.—Rev. E. R. Baynes,.to the Arch- deaconry of Lewes, void by the resignation of the Rev. A!. Rev. David Evans, late of Wad- ham College, Oxford, and of Llandilo, Carmirthen- shire, to the valuable ltectoryyf the mother church, Simonburn, near Hexham^ Northumber- land, (wiih the patronage for life" annexed, of the presentation to the perpetual Curacy of Hutns- haugh, of 1201. per annum), in reward of his long and tneriturious services at sea, and as Chaplain of the Royal Navy Hospital at llalsar. The offspring Minor Rectories adjacent, 500l. a year each, have been conferred on the Rev. John D ivies, Rev. Evan Ildliday, Rev. W. Salter, Rev. W. Evans, Rev. W. Jones, Chaplains in the Royal Navy. Antiquities.—Towards the end ot February last, some people accidentally discovered that the bank of the brook which runs on the east side of Eaton Camp, or as Camden calls it, Eaton Wall, in Here- fordshire, had fdlen in, and a quantity of iron and copper, in a state of oxydatioh, attracted attention, which upon a nearer inspection proved to be old warlIke weapons, consisting of spear'and javelin head-i, battle-axes, and fragments of other instru ments. They are supposed to have been at first deposited in large vessels, as Several heavy hoops of Iron, ¡from three to four feet in diameter, and the parts of rims of different sizes like, those uf large puts or caldrons were found; also many mas- sive rihgs of various dimensions, supposed to have' been attached to their sides. On the first disco- covery, the people of the vicinity carried off great quantities ot old copper to Hereford, and disposed of it' to the braziers. It is presumed that this copper was probably s. me part of defensive armour. A person residing near the spot also found a small copper box, containing what he described as similar to sealing wax, but he unfor- tunately destroyed both the box and us contents. It'was not until about nine days after the first dis- covery, that'any gentleman in the neighbourhood- was informed oi it, and' in consequence mtny curiosities no doubt were lost; amongst-snch a. were preserved, are several ornaments in copper, a piece ol flint hewn into the shape of a i arrow head, a battle ax very perfect, ami several arrow heads, and a small quantify of a composition which is presumed to be the same as the contents of the box above mentioned, upon which time has not had the least effect. In appearance it much resembles red cornelian, it is very combustible, and if the smallest particle is set on fire, it conti- nues burning until the whole is consumed, giving a very beautiful and clear flame; an odour hvUo means unpleasant is also perceptible—The situa- tion'in whichrfhese antiquities were discovered is extremely (lamp, and ffiwy liom being placed upon eH II other, have become one mass of rust, and completely lost their original shape. Scyeralpipes of brandy, marked R T. have been hitely taken up on the a. W. c>ds»t o- which appear to have been for A long li m i;e water; but from the pieces ofierk wood, used u.% stowage, that floated along with them, it m conjectured that t h ev esse! lost wa- but Liu-. v broken UI), alld that not tdf fro III th oa t. On Monday, the 6ih ins-aut, an E e S longing to Messrs. James, of Grosm.-rn'ot, vf'»r-.] four fine lambs, three of which a~e doini; w"- the same ewe, last year, yeaned f..ur l imbs. On Moaday night the shop <,t Mr. Jones, of Llandilo, was broken open, and a dr.iwor containing a qudtuiiy of copper tokens su;U:s (hereout, with which the offender escaped undis- covered. The drawer was af:erw*rds found flut- ing in the river Towy by a fisherman. t ist week' "')( At Llandilo fair, last week, there was a Lrge shew ot fine pigs, but the greater p*rt rem aned unsold.Cross-Inr! fair, on Thursday,- exhibited a oreat quantity of oxen, few of which, However, found purchasers,. Ludlow Fair last week had a good shew of hit and lean cattle, which went at reduced prices. Horses and sheep sold well. Mr. Evan Price, watchmaker,"of Llanfvlliu. v.'as- born the 7 h day ofM itch. 1T15 O. S. and" on Satur- day; the 18;h, coiripl- ted hi* iUdtb year, on whirls occasion several of his friends assembled to dinner. illr. Price, presided, in the foil enjoyment of ail hU faculties, repeated several anecdotes, and sung some Welsh sohgs. o The. hubbub of interest which Bonaparte's an- pearance has suddenly occasioned, reminds us uf the poor'Frenchman who had been plagued bv is, wag night after nigh-t, enquiring if MODS, Top.son, lived ihere ? John Bull may now exclaim with him, 130 -gar, here's iniotitieur ei)uv Conie ag;A;Iii Wednesday last, Samuel E hvards, a boy em. ployed a.s wa.!ter at lluabon, was convicted at Ruthin, of opening a letter, and stealing thereon: some bills, in November'last he received sentence of death. Ingenuity.'—The following circumstance has been handed to us as a recent fact;—A farmer in a. village ill a neighbouring county, long celebrated for lunar speculations, was lately engaged in ad- justing his brewing materials; but fbumfconsider- able difficulty in endeavouring to refasten a head to a barrel which he had just cleaned. At. last a. luckij thought struck hilll-he took up his son, who stood by, and put him into tiit barrel, to hold the head while it was fixed on. This expedient suc- ceeded adluirah!y-blJt the poor farmer was soon put to his trumps again, by hearing his lad ex. claim—" Feyther, Feyther, how be I to get out?" A short time ago, on the market day at Llaurwst, a novel scene occurred; William Jones, a pauper, of that parish, aged about 79, dlld who WaS ouly about three weeks married, had the beli-man to proclaim that he meant to dispose of his beloved wile, Margaret Holland, aged only about 50, by auction, in the Market-place, and riiither fie brouglit her, "Lectbyithaher;" thft first bidder ottered one halfpenny for this oil piece of Holland; the second liberally doubled the sum, and the third tripled the first bidding, who on paying the money, was declared the fortunate pur- chaser, and The formal livery and seisin, 1 hat put the itn er in possession was directlymade, but it turned out not to be An act and Heed that makes one heart Become auothet's counterpart," for the amorous purchaser, nearly as frigid as the seder, is now wishing to be rid of his miTf-coloureJ piecc of Holland I
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w «v -j ( i»*». i>M>rgNii Mor- gaus. of Kibibiou, to Mary, daughter of Mr. Morgans, of TuntwvJI, btHII ill Ghllllorganshire. Oil Sunday last, atCaerleon, Monmouthshire, Mr. Wil- liam Rogers, draper, to Miss Jane Hughes, daughter of Mr, Hughes, maltster, of the former place. DIED. Oil the 24di inst. at Ma¡u¡, Vale, near London, Mary$ the wile of G. Jones, Esq. of the Priory, Cardigan. At Amlwch, generally esteemed and respected* Mr. Theophilus JOlleO. On the jdi inst. at Nice, Sir Stephen Glynn, Bart, of Hawarden Castle, Flintshire. 011 Friday, aged 47, Mr. John Sharp, Deputy Clerk of the Peace for the of Carnarvon. Oil Monday last, at his house iu Gay-street, Bath, Wm. Bo>veti, M. 1). ail eminent Physician, a member of the Corporation ol that ciiy, and brother ol the llev. 1'. Buuen, ofTroed-y,raur. near Newcastle Emlin. Suddenly, on the evening ef Wednesday last, at Brecon, on the Circuit, Thomas Brydges IlugheS, Esq. of the TCllJple, i5arri"'l.r-¡¡kLaw. Ou Wednesday, at Kiiiztoii, after a long illness, Mr. William Beavan, tanner, of that piace. Tllr, Lemmori, surgeon, of Liverpool who late y uutr ed the daughter of Dr. Solomon and, within Haitian uuUf afterwaids, Mrs. Solomon, wife of the Doctor.