1800.] 
Married.| At Lianegryn, Merionethhhire, 
Charles James Apperiey, efq. to Mils Wynne, 
youngeft daughter of Wijliam Wyane, efq. | 
of Wern, Carnarvonfhire, 
At Ruabon, Divie Robertfon, efq. of the’ 
Adelphi, London, to Mifs jane Rowland, 
daughter of Edward Rowland, efq. of Garthén 
Lodge, Denbeighfhire, 
The Rev. William Evans, of St. Afevh, 
to Mifs Goodwin, of Wirkworth, Derby- 
fhire. 
The Rev. Mr. Jenkins, of Kilrhedin, Car- 
marthenihire, to Mifs Francis Jones, daughter 
of the late John Jones, efq. of Caynfryn. 
At Llandilo, Carmarthenfhire, Mr. Tho- 
mas Lloyd, of Troed-y Rhiw, to Mrs. Ed- 
Monthly Commercial Report. 
295 
wards, relict of Mr, Lewis Edwards, of Heol 
fawr. 
Died.] Mr. Wm. Lloyd, fon of Mrs. Lloyd, 
glover, of Mardol. 
- At Wrexham, Mrs. Lioyd, wife of Rich, 
Lloyd, efq. bariker. : | 
At Welfhpool, Mr. Charles Coppock, ef 
. the Eagle-inn. 
Suddenly, at Aberdore Works, Giarmor- 
ganthire, J. Hodges, efq. of Gotherfby Honfe, 
Staffordthire. 
At Earlfwood, near Britton Ferry, Gla- 
morganthire, Mr. J. Jacobs, lieutenant in the 
4cth regiment of foot. 
At Llanwyngerig, Carmarthenfhirve, Mr. 
Evan Davies. 

MONTHLY COMMERCIAL REPORT. 
[NX a fate report, we noticed the ftate of the Woollen manufactory in the #</, the depreffion of 
which arifes in part from the relative fituation of this country with the Continent, and partly 
from the progreffive improvements which have taken place in other counties of England, tending 
to rival the manufaétures of the wefterncounties. However this may be the cafe at prefent, itis 
hoped that it will not continue on the reiurn of peace; indeed many fpirited individuals, looking 
forward to the return of that happy period, are now engaged throughout thele parts in the erec~ 
tion of machines, in order to preferve their old fabrics, or at leaft to place themlelves on the fame 
footing with their rivals; for without the ufe of machinery, it has become almoft impoffible in 
many inftances to fabricate goods that are now marketable, fo very fuperior is the work thus pro- 
duced. 
exception of the unavoidable confequence of the introduCtion of machinery, that certain defcrip= 
tions of people willlofe their prefent employ; while a far greater number of all claffes will be pro- 
curing a livelihood, of which they would otherwife be incapable. 
The exportation from Exeter, included not only the coarfer forts of woollen goods which are. 
made in Devonfhire, but alfo the wcollens of fuperior qualities, manufactured in the counties of 
Gloucefter and Wilts, fuch as broad-cloths and kerfeymeres; of thefe large quantities were required 
for the Spanifh and Portuguefe markets, fo that in time of peace the foreign trade of this port gave 
confiderable affiftance to the manufactures of the neighbouring counties; thofe parts therefore 
fuffer proportionably with Exeter, whole export in Woollens, when in full trade, has amounied to 
upwards of 7 or 800,000 pieces in a year, which may be valued at nearly £2,000,000, whereas 
now it does not amount to one tenth part of that quantity, and this is thipped trom other ports, 
inftead of employing from Exeter, as formerly, in a dire¢t trade, eight or ten veffels for Spain, 
about fix for Italy, and three or four forthe North of Europe. : 
' The exports of L:vez from Ireland to different parts of England, are at prefent very coafiders 
able; on an average between 23 and 30,000 pieces are daily entered at Dublin only, befides what 
are fent from Londonderry, Beitaft, and other parts of Ulfter. ‘This will fhortly turn the courle 
ef exchange between Dublin and London more in favour of the former, which has of late been 
much againft Ireland, on account ot the fhortnefs of its exports, particularly in the article of but- 
ter and other provifions. ‘The imports of Corn into [reland fince the a5th of March lait, amount 
to above ene million fterling, and are ftill very confiderable. 
Vhe quantity of Corton Woolimported during the laft month has reduced the pricesa little, Sa- 
tinam is at srefent trom 2s. 9d. to 3s. 1d. Demerary from as. 7d. to as. 1nd. St. Domingo 2s.4dy 
to 2s. 7d. Grenada and Carriaco 2s. 5d. to 2s, gd. Martinico 2s. 3d to 28. 6d. St. Vincents 2s.1d. 
to 2s. 5d. Bahama 2s. 1d. to 2s. 9d. South Carolina and. Georgia Is. 7d. to as. rid. 
Raw and Thrown Si/ks, particularly the latter, are at fuch high prices, as feem to preclude 
even the poffibility of this elegant material being again more generally adopted as an article of 
drefs ; at prefent, however, we believe, there are few perfoms in this line outof employ. 
Raw Sugars have in general advanced about two fhillings per cwt.\ St. Kitts are fron 64s. to 
86s. Montierrat 63s. to 84s. St. Vincents and Nevis 62s. to 83s. Jamaica 61s. to 84s. Granada, 
Dominica, Antigua, Tobago, Martinico, Demerary, and Trinidad 61s-to 82s. and Barbadoes 62s. 
_to 82s, Granada clayed 71s. to 112s. Barbadoes ditto 89s. to 114s. and Martinico ditto 69s. te 
aios. Refined fugars have experienced a fimilar advance, lumps are from 108s. to 1225. tingle 
loaves 115s. to 126s. and powder ditto 117s. to 13 ¢s. 
Coffee continues to lower; fine Coffee is from 150s, to 164s. good from 136s. to 149s. middling 
320s. to 135s. and ordinary 105s, to 119s. 
Teas, particularly the fine kinds, have lately advanced a little. 
Rice, a few weeks fince, had advanced in price, but has lately fallen again ; good Carolina Rice 
is at prefent from 24s. 6d. to 28s. percwt. Weare furprifed, that at a time when all kinds of 
grain are lo exorbitantly high, this ufeful article of feod does not get inte more general ule. 
The 
This fpirit of emulation will, doubtlefs, be of effential fervice to all parties, with the © 
\ 
