570 ‘ 
or of enjoying the exercife and exhibition 
of them, in aa improved and highly culti- 
vated fociety. J: Re 
CORNWALE, 
A topographical: ‘defcription of this county 
Yately publifhed,; mentions a fteam- -engine 
ufed for drawing off the water of the great 
tin-mine at Polearth, which coft the fum of 
twenty thoufand pounds. The quantity of 
foal requifite to keep this fupendous and 
wonderful engine in metion, is feventy-two 
bufhels in twenty- -four hours. Jt raifes 
fixty-three gallons of water at. every ftroke, 
and performs fourteen of thefe motions every 
minute. The water thrown out upon the 
furface, runs off like a river, and according 
to the above calculation, muft be upwards: 
ef nine hundred thoufand galions daily. 
WALES. 
Married | 1n London, T. Waters, Efg. of 
Fountain Hall, Carmarthenthire, to Mifs M. 
Ormond, of Wrenewydd, Pembroke hhire. 
Mr.°L. Beynon, of St: tae Carmarthen- 
Shire, to Mils J. Stewart, of Swanfea.—R, 
W. Price, efgof Rhiwlas, Merionethhhire, » 
to Milfs F. Lloyd, 2d daughter of J. Ligyd, 
efq. of Berth, near Builth, and chief juitice 
ef the Rsimearthen circuit. 
Died. | rs. Ewers, wife of the Rev. G, 
Ew ers of Haverfordweft, 
Commercial Re eport. 
Ss % 
[ Jan. 1, 
a: Si 
At Upton Cafile,, Panne the Rev. 
T. Woods. 
At Swanfea, Captain J. Mills. 
At Malta, Captain C. Hare, of Bathafarn 
Park, near Ruthia, and commander of the 
Madras fhip of war. ! 
At Ruthin, Mr. T. Turner, fkinner and 
glover.—-Mr. J, Paver, landlord of the Crofs i 
Foxes inn. ~ cs 
At Martinique, Mr. W. James, youngeit 
fon of Mr.-J. James, of Dyitryn, Pembroke- 
hire. nae 
SCOTLAND, 
Of all the extraordinary, 
mente, produ¢tions, which diftinguifhed the 
late hai: fertile feafon, none can compare 
with thofe raifed by Mr. W. Simpfon, gars 
dener, in the Abbey of Cambufkenneth, near 
Stirling, who produced a carrot Terie 
inches in circumference, and thirty inches 
long ; a potatoe which weighed three pounds, 
twelve ounces and a half ; and an onion 
thirteen Inches and a half in circumference 
IRELAND. ° 
Mastiedd At Dublin, Mr. Powell, bar- 
rifter, to the Countefs Dowager of Aldbo. 
rough.—Mr. J. Grogan, of Dublin, to Mifs 
Medlicott, of tire county of Kildare.—Mr. J,’ 
Murphy, jun. of Calier, to Mifs E. as 
of Cafhel, 
a 
: . MONTHLY COMMERCIAL REPORT..-, ; 
S the Definitive Treaty beiween Britain and France 
, has not yet been figned; and the 
_conciufion of a Commercial Treaty between the two Countries, is perhaps ftill diftant ; 
no jee trading intercourfe between French and Britith ports has been, hitherto, opened. ‘What 
h e 
fa: from 
trade, 
have not yet begu 
Spee or French or Britifh merchant- fhips under paf{ports. - 
to be poured, in exceflive profufion, into cur Britifh markets. 
oait to the other, are either neutrals, fubject to. the regulations of the neutral’, 
French goods, therefore, 
Nor have our 
merchants that reat acceis which they defire, to the markets of France. 
¥et, in fpite of every reflraint or pr ohibition by the French Government, commodities of 
Britith manufacture continue to be ufed by the French peopte in general, in preference to all 
others. 
-Gur manufactures are fill better accommodated than thofe of. any other county, to 
the tafte of the French, in fafmion, as well as to their real convenience. 
At the lait great fairs in Germany, the fales of Britifh goods were, again, predigioufly larges 
and at prices 
with then. 
patts of y—of the fronti 
parts | of the domiriiods of Ruffia. 
terma 
1 iia 
fo low, that no Continental manufactures roakd -keep the market in competition 
Thefe falesgo, in great pait, to the fupply of France—of the more. diftant inland 
er provinces of Tur a Poland, and even of the other 
But it is, undoubtedly, th 
e carrying trade between. France: 
and Britain, by.which the merchants who attend the Leipfic “and sie ie fairs are, . for the. 
prefent, chiefly enriched. 
The trade to Leghora i is again brifk. A number of valuable cargoes 4 been lately fear deal 
from Londen for that port. 
“For our cottons, our weollens, our hard-ware, and our aries Ay. 
that, and the other ports of bo now pre efent highly convenient markets. 
The prices of #ov/ are till high: and the manufa@urers of woollen goods are now aétive in 
executing pas orders: 
daft publicatios 
ftances befp yeak a ae fond among the manuia acturers ; 
Indigoes, aud other dye- fuss have likewife rifen in price. 
Cottons, almott of every fort are at higher prices than at the date of our 
Thefe -circum- 
which cou!d not arife, unlefs the laft fales 
“of aenpeceared goods had been favourable; and unlefs new orders to a large amount had been 
eceived- 
The prices of leather, that ftaple article of Britifh manyfa€ture, have, within thefe five weeks, 
fallen fomewhat lower. 
Tron is now confiderably higher. 
By fome information of due authority which has been recently made public, we learn, that - 
the fur- ee 4 ot the Britfh Canadian Provinces, is now ina fourifhing ftate. its produce ‘in 
the year 17985 contitted of 106,000 beaver fkins, 21¢0 bear fkins, 1500. fox fkins,. 4000 kitt fox 
fkins, 4600 otter fkins, 170¢e mufquath fkins, 32000 marten fkins, 1800 mink fkins, 500 buffalo 
{kins, a quantity ot PB IE 6000 lynx fkins, 600 woiverine fkins, 1650 fifher fkins, 3800. 
wolf fkins, yeo elk fkins, 7500 deer fkins, 1200 drejfed deer fkins. Of thefe furs, the greater 
part came to fale in London, in the year 1800. They are, directly or indirectly, paid for in the 
following goods of Britifh snanufaGhire - milled blankets; arms and afimunition ; twift and carrot 
tobacco; Manchefter goods; linens and « coarfe theetings 5 thread, lines, and twine ; 3 common 
; hardware 
or rather ime | 
