Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
LINKS
LINKS TVritien near the Grave of aProstilute. The yellow moors-beams coldly shine Upon yon lone and dreary hen N<> hailow'u tapers deck fiie shrine, Where silent.beauty rests her head. The evening dew-drops gently weep SJc-on Hie grave where Laura jies: The Redbreasts-there lone vigils keep, And Mho answers tbein with sighs. No friends are (here to mark the spot Where faded be-autv does decay; all ihe world-sbf* is forgot, Forsaken by the grave and gay. Y ct Lana once in pleasure's hour "W h- followed by the admiring- throng-, To charm all hearts siie had the power; iil"gl:c. "Ir;ell, ,vithill itei- Her mind was pure as drops of light, in ray; from Firing's height Aa.l irooi her precepts turu'd astray— Deserted by her former friends— Grief nipMTair Laura's rising blooai— The stcry of her -sorrow ends ytm lone forgotten tomb, .4 o IjM-ories' view l:e dreary spot, eeping relative there strays) 1 i k how soon are those forgot, l'oisakei ,,vays. — hasten to the dreary tomb V, here the remains of Laura lie— fif'), slie lier (".ot)iii) The day cold turf wflb Charity. A.
--..'Zr&':l_;C;;-"-"-'-".a.…
-Zr&l_;C; .a. ON E-N THUS! ASM. Te the Editor of the Sortk (Vales Gazette, .1 Enthusiasm is imputed to every person or family, who do-not tftcrmix with the fashion- able follies of the times nor can a person es- cape ridicule, who, from motives of or propriety does not launch out, as far ss circumstances will admit, into the current iii society. But whalever absurdities may arise from t ardours of enthusiasm, they are much less pernicious than the contrary extreme of coldness and aiid isi'difference in religion. How common is it for those who profess to believe with entire j "!c Ir-Ili of to (lec',a,- c-, th-it ihey do not frame their lives according to 'he purt! j' of its precepts. They say, 1 hope L am guilty of no great crimes bnt the customs of the world in these times will not I admit of a condor' agreeable either to reason or revelation. I can't, you know be out of PiC world, nor art differently from my friends I •and i intarees !h>*t are in it.So here ends ilia accoui; o; that ui to p;cpam for Eternity. What kind of tram, a life of, iii<>r! a iny-? J ",as c%,Icd upon to visit a neigh boor's s?>n. who was under sentence of death, for iorgery. 'I«_• bad agured -i wav in life, en- joyed all its amtisfltiifii! frequented the best company, and \va* onsidered, by his acquain- ¡ tances, as a decent sort of man. He w-a*; seen I •sometimes at church, appeared jo be industri- ous m bnstafcss, taking care of wh it he used to ■tail ik* hia;,n chance. Ho felt an ambt: ion u eqi-'l some VI his neighbours iu MI exier.s<ve I ratie, in oruer, as he said, to leave his cb.il • ,-ef) His wife had imbibed a religious education, under serious 3>,irents and they seldom disagreed, unless vken she urged him ta make preparation for vviiei,, lie ier viltli being an enihiuiast iike her old father, and charged her never to preach her methodist cant to him." But had -you seen him, as 1 (hl, with the horrors of death before eyes, torn for ever from his family, and friends who were left to an unfeeling world, and all its cruel insults. When I took a melancholy leave of him he burst into tears and con-<lsivft -sob- I bings, saying, inarticulately, Oh my dear Inend often have mocked and iusuHed you lor being, as I called you, a sanctified enthusiast, what is there thai i would not now give to have deserved the appellation of being an enthusiast iu my religious duties, and have seorued, as you were used to do, all the insults •which were offered to you. Oh how truly estimable is the man who makes religion his J chief pursuit ? How enviable is his case, who can commune with 'sis God, and he at peace with him." Here he was overwhelmed with sorrow, grief and anguish, and 1 was support- ed by ihe gaoler to an adjoining room, lo give vent !o my sobs and groans. Other friends Tisi'od him before his execution. He was a true penilenl.ij.id a contrite hear?, and died catling upon his Saviour and Redeemer, lo recei ve his sou!. Salop, July, 1814. MEIlCATOIt.
----_'--_--'--For the North…
For the North Jrales 'lazelle, AGH I CULT CUE. ON THE IMPROVEMENT OF MOSSY LANDS. Agriculture has been for many centuries looked on with much contempt, and the mac who employed his time on that important su ject, was classed among the dregs of the io til! hoc- or »he ox thai i«i\ "d the sod for culti- be a of' surprize thai such times were replete with • ignorance, when little improvement uld hn expected. not only in.agriculture, but u« every art and sconce, lint new, happily (hat Iwsi of darkness ,s totally dispersed—who grows Che raw mat en* I of many of our manufacto- ries ? who produces- our daily food ? or who brings to oar use.«very product of the earih ? 11. is the agricuiturisl or the farmer; without him we must iiw like the of the field, on the spontaneous products then'of. The following is the best system for converting mossy land into a productive state, and by means of which, considerable profit may «»e- crus to those wins will engage ia so useful a.. undertaking. Preparation.—Begin with draining I he land, so as to put it in a slate 1H for being ploughed, without rendering it at the same time too dry. Born the heath; then make use ol-the feu- ploughs for paring the surface. What is par- ed oiT, may either he made into tul-f ivlils for sheltering the ground, or employed to fill up the or bursit,though the ashes of the surface are in general so light, as to be of very little use as a manure. Wheu the surface is cleared, lhen lake a common Scotch plough, and during the racnlhs of aiid Oc- r tober, al! Ihe winter months, whilst il is prac- ticable, plough the moss from 6 to 9 inches deep, exposing it as much as possible to the frost. The frequent use of the roller, (and the heavier the butter) is of the greatest import- ance in the cultivation of uioss.rendering it much sooner capable of producing abundant crnps of grain or grass, than otherwise could be expected, and effectually banishing that Iloious wed sorrel, wills which itis other- wise apt to be overspread. Manure.—-In the following spring, the land thus prepared will be fertilized by the frost, and easily converted by harrowing, into mould or what is called moss-earth, If any clods are to be found in a rough stale, ihey ought to be burnt, and if the season is dry, fire may he spread over the surface, the ashes immediately harrowed in. and the ground sown. Dung, lime, clay, sand, or small gravel, may also be employed as circumstances will admit of it. Crops. — Barley seems to thrive on lands thus prepared. O-.iis also would answer well. Rye would certainly succeed. Hye-grass, and the grass called Yorkshire-fog, seem to answer particularly well. There is every -reason to believe that by following such a. system, the extensive bogs in Wales may be rendered fertile, and a great addition made to the wealth of the country, and tiie subsistence of the population. -Siin? Agricut tori bus, nee consistere Morfaies, oec all posse, manifesluui est LA VINO DO wN GROUTi O WITH -GRASS-SEEDS. First, what season is most favourable for sowing grass-seeds ? There can be uo doubt that lhe hest be sowing most kinds of grass-seeds, is the mouth of August, or the beginning of September, but it is doubtful whether that season is fa- vourable for sowing I iie different sorts of clo- ver, which are very tender in their infantslate, and are liable to be thrown out of the ground by severe front. Second, whether grass-seeds should he sown with a corn crop. Land which is to be laid down to grass, should be in the richest and most fertile state possible; sowing corn therefore on such ground will in general be attended with great risque, and if the summer should prove wet, in all probability both corn and grass will be de- stroyed, If grass-seeds are to be sown with a corn ci op, wheat is cerlainly to be preferred to any other grain, for several reasoas. First, the grass seeds can iiieii be sown iu atiluiiiii. Second, a year is thereby gained in the grass crop. Third, the whealen straw is of so elas- tic a nature, that even if the wheat should lodge, so much air will be admitted, thai it .;1 1, wiii seldom be injured. If grass seeds are to be "own with spring corn, oats, (contrary to the received opinion) are lo bo preferred to barley for that purpose, as an insiaiice lias hardly occurred .here l¡adc) w:}s 'WW" 011 \'cry rich land, that it did nut iodge and destroy the grass crop OaLs are not so much inclined l-' lodge, ij!td therefore should be preferred. Third, which are the best sort of grass seeds to cuitiuue, and what quantities shouid he sown? 2Iiid wiM gr. to the greatest perfection. A far- mer cannot be ;oo partkeiar in the choice of •eisseed; it 1« always expedient to sow a small qnaoJitv or each so"L in garden pots and plunge th-m in a hot-bed he will then be able to jngds, in a few days, how far ihey are lo be relied on. Rye-grass, 50lb. white clover 8il). etnbril 6'b. to an sere. The above quantisy is c-ilculated for ground in great heart, and land ought never to belaid down wilh grass in another suuo. It is of the utmost conse- quence to eradicate weeds, and prevenr them from seeding; Some modern farmers employ ;!w litllt: boys or g-iris with buckets to follow the plough at all times, ami pick up everv weed they vel, expellee, »nd is oi the greatest oti;ity.J Xo- thing is so beneficial to land uewly laid down. ;<s the folding of sheep; the told should be pretty long, and shoo Ui be moved regularly pt-ery 2 or 3 days, us proportion the of sheep. The unfortunate prejudice cannot but be lament d, which so generally prevails, against breaking np old grass land, a prejudice which is not only injurious to the public but very unprofitable lo the individual. Can any system he more injurious or absurd, than that generally pursued by hay fanners, particular- ly in the neighbourhood of towns? without paying the smallest attention to the herbage of their fields, (which are overgrown with weeds) they mow them every year, and once in three years, lay on a largequantity of dung, 1 ;.) sufficient to produce an abundant crop of po- tatoes; the consequence of which is, that Ihe weeds are thereby invigorated and multmlied to such a degree, that in a short time they de- -Ivc ()tl prive She soil ui the benefit which it would otherwise have derived from the dlln;, and they are afterwards at a considerable expence, when their meadows are mown, in separating from the grass those very weeds which have exhausted the soil without being of any value. Cefn, July, 18J,4. CALVUS.
---__----._-_._--ON SHCJliP.
ON SHCJliP. The advantage of eucreasing the breed of 1 his useful animaf, imisf be obvious to every farmer in these our districts. Two much en- to liiiid- jiders, by their landlords canuot he possibly given, as the na. I )i' otir oil, II)o obs-ious advantages-that would arise from the mos? strenuous effortsdo improve the native breed by crossing, See. in New South W:es, ^heep breed so rapidly as to have ex- ceeded the n>»si sanguine expectation of the settlers Captain Arihur, one of the richest land-owners, does not hesitate to assert, thai in tweoty years, New i-foiland alone, will be ah¡i to fum!sh Engbod wi; h all the woo! which she now imports from other countries, and for which sire paysyeariy n.boui 1,800,000/ sterh-ng. He is himself the owner of more t40 0 are uncommonly beautiful- Great, advantage has been obtain- ed from crossing the sheep of the Cape and Bengal with ihose of the woolly kind from England and Spain thus, in less than ten years, transforming the hair of the animals from Africa a id Asia into a wool, which is yet | very long, but is remarkable for a great degree <1,1 fineness, and for its soft and silky quality. He proves the astonishing rapidity of this amelioration, by declaring the following fact, I produced the fleece of one of my sheep of the common kind, which the manufacturers 1 vuiue at 9d, per pound 5 but wheu i shewed to ,I, I bllt;wcd to hi tn'the lfeece-of a lamb proceeding from this same sheep and a Spanish ram, he valued it at 3s, per pound. But it is not merely in the quality of the wool that this ameliOration is observable; the advantnge is also iu the | weight of the fleece f or example, the heaviest I'). of these fleeces in 1800 weighed scarcely SIb. in 1802 their average weight was 5lb. and at years subsequent, the beauty of the wool was so great, that each pound fetched Bs. IJtJ. The Spanish breed, which form their principal flocks, proceed from some fine Meri- nos, which were sent to Port Jackson from England; and 20 beautiful rams which were sent by the court of Spain to the Viceroy of Peru during the !ast war, and which were taken hy an English ship. Other persons have de rived (he greatest advantages by pursuing Mr. Arthur's plans.
---__--_-,---FROM THE LONDON…
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. Foreign Office, July 5, 1814. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased,.in the name and on the- behalf of iiis Majesty, to appoint the Most Noble the Duke of Wellington, K. B. to be his Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Ple- nipotentiary to the Court of his Most Chris- Majesty LouisXVIil. iiis Koyal Highness has also been pleased to appoint ihe Right. Hon. Lord Filzroy So- merset to be Secretary of Embassy at the said Court. COLONIAL DEPARTMENT. Boivning-slreet, July 3, 1814. f The Gazette contains dispatches from Sir George Prevosr, and their iuclosures. The first details the operations in March, the re- sult of which was the retreat of the enemy's to Tiie second ;s a letter from Lieutenant-Colonel Williams to,Sir George, reporting an attack made by the enemy on our posts at Burton Villa and La Cola Mill they had no success, although their superiority in numbers also frustrated our attempts upon their own bat- teries.] His Majesty s Ship Prince Regent, o ff Oswego, t Lake Ontario, Mat/1, 1814. in happy to have to announce to your Excellency the compleat success of the expedition against Os 1 The troops mentio; u »v dispatch of the sa instant, viz. six cjmp n s of De Watte- vilie's regiment, imuer juieinenant-Coi. Fis cl'.er, flu; light company of ihe Glengary light t, infantry, under Captain Mac Millan, and the whole of the 2d baUalion Royal Marines, iiii- der Lieutenant Cojoiiel Malcolm, having been embarked with a detachment of the Royal Artillery, under Captain Crutteuden with two heid pieces, a detachment of tiie Rocket Com- pany under Lieutenant Stevens, and a detach- ment of Sappers and Miners under Lieutenant Gosset of oyal Engineers, on the even- ing of (he 3d instant, 1 proceeded on board the Pence Regent at day light on the 4th, and the squadron iouuediatelv sailed the wind being variable we did not arrive off Oswego until tiOOl the following day. The ships lay to withus long gun shot of the battery, and the gun-boats tinder Captain Collier, were sent close in for the purpose of inducing the enemy to his fire, and particularly the number and position of his guns this service was per- formed in a most gallant manner, the boats taking a position within point blank shot of the fort, which returned the fire from four guns, one of them heavy. The enemv did not appear to have any guns mouuted on the town side of the river. Having sufficiently reconnoitred the place, arrangements were made for its attack, which, it was decided should take place at eight o'clock that evening, but at sun-set a very heavy squall blowing directly on the shore, obliged the squadron to get under and prevented our return until next moming; 1 wneu the following disposition was made of the troops and squadron by Comnlodore Sir Jaxes Yeo and myself. The princess Char- lotte, Wolfe, and Royal George to engage the batteries, as close as the depth of watt r would admll of their approaching [he shore; the Sir Sidney Smith schooner to scour the town, and keep 111 check a large body of Miiiha who might attempt to pass over into the fort; the Moira and Melville brigs lo tow the boats with She troops, and then cover their lalldill by scouring the woods on ihe low point towards the foot of the hill by which it wasiutelldedlo advance to the assault of ihe fort. Captain O'Connor had the direction of ihe boats arte gun boats destined to laud the troops, which consisted of the flank companies of Dc Waiter iile's regiment, the company of the Glengarry light infantry, and the second hat talion of the Royal Mariues, being all that could he landed at one embarkation. The fnur hattalion companies of the regiment of Wattevilie, and the detachment of artillery remaining iu reserve on board the Princess Charlotte and Sir Sydney Smith schooner. As soon as every thing was ready, the ships opened their fire, and the boats pushed tor the point of disembarkation, in the most regular ;"d\r. The landing was effected under a heavy fire from the fort, as well as from a con- 81th rlbL) hody of the enclUY drawn up on the brow of the hill and in the woods. The im mediate command of the troops was entrusted to Lieutenant-Colonel Fischer, of the regi- ment De Watfeviile, of whose gal hint, cool, and judicious conduct, as well as the distin- guished bravery, steadiness and discipline of every officer and soldier composing ibis smalt force, 1 was a witness, having with Commo- dore Sir James Yeo, the Deputy Adjutant- General, and the officers of my stuff, lauded wjfh the troops- I refer your Excellency to Lieutenant-Colonel I'ischer'sletter, inclosed, for an account of the operations. The place was gained in leu minutes from the moment the troops advanced. I ne fort being every where almost open, the whole of thegarrison, consisting of the 3d battalion of artillery, about 400 strong and some hundred militia, effected their escape, with the exception ot ahout sixty wen, hall 0. lhem severeJy wounded. ( inclose a rel»rn 'oss> amongst which I have to regret thai, of Captain Holiaway, of the Royal Marines. ^juir Excellency will lament to observe m Lie l.st lae name of that the Royal Marine. I Y(,tir L' XcLIlencv 'wil, lament to observe m Lie l.st lae name of that gallant, judicious and excellent officer Capt. Muicaster, of the Royal Navy, who landed at jhc head of 200 volunteers, seamen from the fleet, and received a severe a,id dangerous wound, when wUluo a few yards of ihe guns, which he was advancing to- sterns, which I fear will deprive the squadron of his valuable assistance for some time at least. in noticing the co-operation of the naval branch of the service, f have the highest sa- tisfaction in assuring your Excellency that 1 have, throughout this, as well as on every other occasion, experienced the most zealous, cordial, and able support from Sir James Yeo. It will be for him to do justice Jo the merits of those under his command but.! may ne- vertheless be permitted to observe, that no- thing could exceed the cooluess aud gaihmlry in action, Of the unwearied exertions on shore, of the Captains, officers, and crews of the whole squadron. I enclose a memorandum of the captured articles that have been brought away, in which your Excellency will percelvc with satisfaction seven heavy gsms, that were intended for the enemy's new ship. Three thirfy-hvo pound- ers were slink by ihe enemy in the river, as well as a large quantify of cordage and other naval stores. lost to tfiell)" therefore, has been very great and I am sanguine in believing, that by this blow, they have been deprived of the oil the ar- mament, and particularly the equipment of the large man of jcct of the great- est importance. ^15very object of the expedition having been effected, aud the captured stores embarked, the troops returned, in the most perfect order, on board of their respective ships at four o'clock (his morning, when the squadron im- mediately sailed, the barracks Is well as those in the fort. having been previ- ously burnt, together with the platforms, bridge, &c. and the works in every other res- pect dismantled and destroyed, as far as was practicable. i cannot close I his dispatch without offering to your Excellency's no/ire the admirhle and judicious.manner iu which Lieutenant Colo-uel Fischer formed the troops, and led them to the attack the cool and gallant conduct of Lieutenant Colonel Malcolm, at the head of Ihe 2d battalion Royal Marines the intrepi- dity of Captain De Betsey, of the Regiment De Wetteville, who commanded the advance; the zeal and energy of Lieutenant Colonel Pearson, Inspecting Field Officer, who with Major Smell, of the 103d regiment, had ob- lailled a passage on board the squadron to Ni- agara, and volunteered their services on Ihe occasion the galbutry of Captain McMillan, of the Glengary Light Infantry, who covered the left flank of the troops in the advance; and the activity and judgment of Capt. Crut- tenden, Royal Artillery Brevet Major De Courten, of the Regiment De Wattevilie Lieutenant Stephens, of the "ocket Company; Lieut. Gossett, of the Royal Engineers, each respective Lieutenant Colonel Malcolm has reported in high terms the conduct of Licutcnant Law- rie, of the Royal Marines, who was at the head of the first men who entered the fort, and 1 had an of witnessing the bravery of Lieutenant Heweft, of thlt corps, wbo climbed the flag-staff, and pulled down the American ensign whieh was nailed lo it. To Lieutenant Colonel Harvey, Depuly Adjutant General my wannest approbation is most justly due, for Iiis unremitting zeal and useful assistance the services of tliii iiitclli, gent and experienced oiffcer have been so fre- quently brought inider your Excellency's ob- servation hefore, thas it would he superlloolJs my making any comment on the high estima- tion in which 1 hold bis valuable exertions. Captain Jervoise, my Aid-de-Camp, and Lien tenant Colonel Hagermane, my provin- cial Aid-de-Camp, the only officers of my per- sonal si all' who accompanied me, rendered uie every assistance. Captain Jervoise, who will deliver to your Excellency with this dispatch, the American flag Liken at Oswego, is fully enabled to af- ford every further information yoti may re- quire, and I avail myself of Ihe present oppor- tunity strongly lo recommend this officer to the favourable consideration of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief. have the honour 10 be, &c. (Signed) Gordon Diuimmond. [Here follows a letter from Colonel Fischer, of \Vaf tcvilie's Ilegimenl, giving only a par- 0 tial account of the above expedition and a letter from Commodore Sir James Yeo, de. tailing the naval operations referred to iu General Drummond's letter.] JimiraUy Ojftce, Julys', ISI4, Vice Admiral Lord Exmoiith haM I ransmit. led to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Grant, of his Majesty's ship Armada, dated off the 25th of April, stating his arrival oil that place on the 23d, with his Maj .y's ships Armada and Curacoa, and twelve Sicilian gun-boals, for the purpose of co-operaluig w'111 a corps of British and Sici- lian troops, imder the orders of Colollel Roc- ca, in the reduction oi Ihe fortress. The French Commandant having, on I he 24th, refused to surrender on being summoned a cannonade was commenced from the ships, gun-boats, and a battery, and continued for II hour, when a flag of truce was hoisted, and Hie fortress surrendered by capitulation. Tiie garrison marched out with the honours of war, and were to proceed to France by Irsul. One hundred and ten nieces of artillery were found in the place. -$ ITrroism. Josephus relates an action of
[No title]
great bravery performed by a Jewish soldier. Vespasian the Roman General, was worn out with impatience a I the length of the siege of lotapata, aud contrived various methods of subduing the inhabitants, many of which were constantly rendered abortive by the persever- ing obsliiiacy of the Jews, who destroyed in a moment, what the Romans had been long doing, with so much labour and danger. At length, one Samcaas from Gallilee took up a mighty stone, and cast it down from fhc wall with such prodigious force, that it brake off the head of the Haltering; Ram that was play- ing against the wall, then leaping down in the mídst of the enemies, he carried it off to the foot of the wall at some distance, where he stood, unarmed, a mark for his enemies, a glorious spectacle of bravery. At Ietigtli, thev filled bis body wilh arrows, and lie fell dead, with the head of Ihe machine in his arms. This happened at the siege of Jotapa- ta, of which city Josephus was the Governor, and a General iu the Jewish army. In the defense of this fortress, he invented suth j means of defence and annoyance to the Roman army commanded by Vespasian and his sol Titus, that the Romans were obliged for a rime to give tip tbe assault. Many other it" stances of the most consumate bravery it, individuals arc recorded in this memorable siege- At length the city was taken the castles rased and burnt. Cpon its being taken, search was made for Josephus, who with forty of his brave soldiers were found concealed ia a vault, being betrayed by a woman upon j his capture,Vespasian invited him to come out with many kind offers at length"; was I) re- vailed upon by his old fi-iciidtn- V" and til) to iiie Ronia W- conducted to Vespasian and Titus in\ Jiiver- satiou with whom, he declared thus, "I foretold the inhabitants very particularly, what was to befalthe town and myself; that the former was to be destroyed upon the forty seventh day, and that I myself was to be taken prisoner by the Romans." This being strictly verified by numerous witnesses be was treated with courtesy and respect by Ti* tus. Thus was the life of Josephus providen* lially preserved to the intent of handing down to future ages the History of the Wars of the Jews, and the destruction of that Nation and Government. There were forty thousand Jews killed in the siege of Jolapata.
IA CHART OF CARNARVON BAR…
A CHART OF CARNARVON BAR AND HARBOUR. Directions for Ships and Vessels sailing into Car. narvon iJarboiir, over ihe Bar. In order to facilitate the navigation of this Har- bour, two Buoys are placed on the Bar, the outer one is painted black, and the inner red; a Perch is also erected on the Bank, called the Muscle Bank. Llanddwyn Point lies about2 milcs distance from the black Buoy, (which is moored in the en- trance of the Bar, in about 15 feet water, at low water, average spring tides) in a N. by E direc- tion. Dinas DINLLE lies from three, or from that to three and a half miles distance from the blacfc huoy, in a S.E. direction. The black Buoy lies about one mile distance from the red Buoy, in a S. W. direction. The red Buoy lies about two, or from that to two and a quarter miles distance from the Perch, in a W. by M. direction. The Perch lies near one mile distance from Abcrmenai, in a west direc- tion, where ships md vessels may anchor in safety* Masters of vessels, drawing 12 feet water and upwards, should not (in a gale üf wind) approach this Bar until four hours flood. All vessels coming in, should leave the Perch 0:1 the larboard hand. High water at full and change, at a quarter af- ter nine o'clock—average spring tides rise and fall on the Bar from J G to IS feet-neap dit.to frollL (j to S feet. Expert Pilots may always be had on making the proper signal. This Harbour has been lately considerably en- larged and improved, a great number of large ves- sels are built here annually—it is a most conve- nieut place for repairing of old vessels—there is an extensive trade carried on in the exportation of slP-tes (of the best quality) and other articles, to most parts of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and consists of convenient quays and wharfs, for the reception and safety of ships and vessels loading and unloading, or lying within the limits of this port. The Trustees of this Harbour have expended Tiie 'Trustees of this Harbour have expended from four to five hundred'pounds in blasting some ol the rocks at the Swillies, to low water mark* which has rendered a most free passage for ship* and vessels of large burthen, coming from the eastward to this Harbour, or sailing through the Straits of Menai. (q The north and south banks of this Barare subject to shift—when they do shift, or the Buoys part from their moorings, proper care witi be taken to moor Buoys in the deep, as at present, and tiie true bearings, distances, &c. of them, in- serted in this paper. TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, a LA VAN SANDS. « £ "5 o a S 2 O 63 2 J j > *• W 5 « a V S„ £ a a 5 < 5 <% t § £ <* b f ?% 4« crossed 3 > 3 = ti e S«2 o/fcr Mg* P H 5 i Z < tlx water and conh- j^ci^o y *■* K o 1 nuesaje 4 hour** { CU 1 U ~Tagh High High //iffa iiiffA Ho!i(,aViS JValer Water Water i Water Water Water I JULY I IT, »!- I H. M. I it. M. II. M. H. M. H. M. Thursday .14 5 6 6 6 6 46 7 «6 7 56 8 36 Friday, 15 5 54 6 54 7 84 S 24 S 44 9 24 Saturday .16 6 42 i T 42 8 22 9 12 9 32 10 12 Sunday IT 7 30 8 30 8 10 10 0 j 10 20 1 0 6th S. af.Triuity Monday 18 8 18 9 18 9 58 10 48 | 1! 8 11 43 Tuesday 19 9 6 10 6 10 46 11 25111 56 12 36 Wednesday ..20 9 54 10 54 11 34 12 24 j 12 44 I 24 Wednesday ..20 9 54 10 54 11 34 12 24 j 12 44 I 24 I Printed and Published by J. Brosier. Orders, for this paper, are received in London, by Newton & Co. (late Tayler & Newton,)3' Warwick-square,Newgate- street,-—an slJ, 3, Fleet street.