Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
For ike North Wales Gazette.
For ike North Wales Gazette. AR DDYCHWELIAD Y CARCHARGP.ION OFFRAINGC, Chwi fn yn gaefh yn mabal fawr, Rh>w 'Jubil-i sydd i chwi'n a-vr Paefb nr. fel Cyrus i'ch rhyddha-u, A pheru i chwi laweahati. Ceiswch eich Telynau yngbyd, 7 toll Duw a wnaeth y byd (S ar vr helig y ?ui rhai'n, CJ'.Miaeut eco'a Sion btraidJ sain. Chwi fuoch lawr blwyddyn faith, ewi) o,!i, Yn oae! eich cau .<*an eiyn tas Ymheil o gyrraedd mocidiou gras. Chwi drowch eich gwyoefo at eich gwlad, Mewn gobaiih gweled main neu dad; Can eif-h caelfaiwsd [oj mor hir, INi.1 ocs degwai y rhai'n ar dir. Mamau mwynioo a aeth i'w foedsl, Fy'n !we"(l cieli Mae l!awer etto "n oer eu cri; Yo gwaeddi, p'le ruae macbgea i. Wrth we thai o'ch gwynehau gwiw, Mae'u penl braw im bron y briw: Cvnhaliwch ti liesmeirio 'r wy', l'y nnchgen i gadd farwoi glwy. Fy r.gwr uiectd on ar 31a!! fy mrawd, i"e tafiwyd hwy i'r fibs dviawd*. ■Er e-yrouiaint sydd ya dod ya ol; 1 ni ddisgwyl fytida yn trol. 'Gnasai ro meddvliau hedd, Pe cawytm urrvaifn wci'd eu gwedd iiii o-i ot)aiih il)i II yd ddydu yr adgjfodlad mawr. Kr hjn i lawenhau chwant, Yaj.nyd ar rhai -ty'n cael eu plant; Mae hwyhm n cyd deirrdo, a ni, Sydd tan ein croes, yn oer ein cri. Owl ntae y ne tvydd am yr hedd, Yn gcrriia! inni ac yu wledd I. plan' fa l'elr« aiaes y gwaed A'n cad'o '.I ni rhag niyn'd tan draed. a'i (lro,ip Fel Dufydd Gyut am Absol-ooi: Mnwn liefain nroch na basal hi; Y» Biarw yn He ei bacbgen ca. Mae Llundain L w:- yn Hawenhan} Ca :.i 'a«er avhe-i i dristiau E>" ■ -oili iniiuend o'i mwyn blaut, -a ar bc)l) ;a!it. Mae Tlmprwr yr lioll Russia fawr, A. Brenh'n Pvj»3ia yno 'n awr: A" *f ryr f>»miau sy 'n y byd V:di dyfod yuo yo;hyd. I gvd mio i gynnal hedd, gw >i rat aeth hedd: Ac ir a') i bob nan rl bydtlo ir cryf at gnau, I s;aaL y byd i'w hi vii ol, Ar o* y cbwii'irv ifreinriff A BrelHn mawr y dda*- 'r ar ne'3 A ddaeth a hyu i G;. ciVyd lie. lJ6aumaris,16Fl. J. P.
-------.--_n__--O ANTIENT…
-_n__ O ANTIENT i--) LAWS. j IVT^ukiud in ijcueral, are o;> awt trane •exci'?cs for i-ieir neglect and inalieation to tneir rrfJigions duties, urging, that «> more f.irict -iould m;erfere with their lri r c,,i I I i tllat, ■wish thfctr to provide for the.r families, a due re-d to their business, and s tit) a pro pur si*cp«'fc appearance them- j selve", 'hat lliey caiuio-v aftord to give nioee i li> c-1'u .iabie p«!>osps, or dedicate a grea'ei i portion of !!u;ir iune to reiigioa Ilow ic.r. i«< red a-d oppressed won Id such persons hav« thooght thetn^el-'es to b' if t'sev lkid I'vcJ tii-.der the Mosaic dis;>«usaiiou. with re-,isot) then have f2- c!n;r»-d, This II) a yoke which neither we jjyr nut fathers *,vere aisle lo bear."—iu an an- iient Jewish writer, Korah, is represented as shewing i!»e oppressive natuie of the law, ;>nd a virice of its priests, iu jin'itication of his re., hi IIit.il; and f»e draws a terribie pictnreof the ?,!osaic ritual. 4< There was," said h«, a widow in our neighbourhood, who had two orphan children she had one field, and when "he began to plough it. one came and saiil- ass together.' When she went to sow il, he gatii • Thou shalt. not sow thy field with divers seeds." When she began to reap, and to ga- ther the sha lies s-tid, Leave a handful and the corners 01 thy field for iiis \100,! When When she prepared to thrash it, iie sa"(I, I G: v e me he W ''s offering, and the first and second tvines' She did as she was commanded, and tve >[ and sold br field, find bought two ewes, I h,\l s. e might cSoUie herselt and her fa-ni|» with the wUji, and got profit by lambs. When ihev brought forth their. faAaron came, and said, Give <x:e tiie firs!lilies, for the hoiy blessf-d God hath said, aii file, lirsi-born, wiiatsoever openeih the womb, shall he thine. She yielded to is mands. and yave him two lambs, Wheu shear- ing time cume, he said, Give me the Srst frnits of the woo! When the widow had this, she said, I cannot stand beSore ibis man I will kiii rav sheep -nid e«.i th«m. vVhen the til!,4, and 41"illed Aaron came, an4 said, gife me the shotiider a*id the j a W'i, and the veairicl* The widow said, tlv".igh 1 have killed <nj giheep, I am not d«?i'v<v;:d '■n* therefore onse crrue i; e ••luio <>< <<od. Thn Aaron ¡¡aid, all belongs to me, for tbe holy blessed God hath said, every thing i-hai is r-ynsecrated ii. Israel sh-iM he his, i- e. the priests, lie there- fore took the whole, carcas?, and marched oil, leaving the widow Lnd her ornhaa daughters overwhelmed with affi.cuona." Rhua June, 1B14. CI"MRU. P. row amazingly expesjsive were the ril" and cerenionids under the Mosaic Law ? for Jos'-pitus tells us, thai, no less than 258,099 victim* were offeree' at one Passover, and how im otiisjij productive must have been the coua'ry, to line spared such g?eat numbers, Tiiis alo ip proves, tlii't it was a |?nd flowing with milk and hoaey, and had every thing III great abundance.
ANTIENT iiPilEsUS.
ANTIENT iiPilEsUS. Was once the capital of Asia Minor, and its ruins alone prove that it has existed, and in it was one ol the sever, churches, lo which a lcitel" was expressiy dictated hy Jesus Christ hunselt ) ILlt phesus is pronerly no mure, aud the church is blotted out of the of cisrisiianiJ-y. T under the direction of DWGcrates. who built Alexandria in Egypt. St. Paul preached here three years; as likewise at Alliens and Co- rinth, where idolatry existed in the plenitude of its power. The temple of Diana, at Ephe- 'I sus was deemed one of the seven wonders of the world, and was a most superb building.— II It was raised at the expen-ce of all Asia, and yet was two hundred and twenty years in build- ing. It was in length 425 feel, by 220 in breadth, and was beautified by 127 columns, which were made at tiie of so ni-itiy ti, kings; and was ordered with the most beauti- ful statues. To procure himself an everlasting I' name, Erostrates burnt it to the ground the same night on which Alexander the Great was born. ThesiJvcr shrines mentioned in Acts viz. were small portable representations of this temple, which were bought for curiosily, or devotion supposed to be the silver shrines made by Demetrius. Several statues of 1-111 ana the Ephesian slili remain in Monlfavean's Antiquities, and its worshippers believed that it came down from heaven, as they were taught by their priesls, as also in Popish countries tbev now worship reliques, and dei- fy their images. -Some ruins of one temple are still remaining, wish five or -six marble co- lumns, forty feet in length, and seven iu dia- meter, all of one piece. Chandler, in his tra- vels into Asia Mi tor, says, of this antient j idolatrous city—41 The Ephesians are now only a few Greek peasants, living in extreme wretchedness, dependence, and insensibility: ihe representatives of an illustrious people; and inhabiting the wrecks ol their greatness; some beneath the walls of lis stadium, once Use crowded scene of their diversions; and cme live by the abrupt prectpice,iftthc se- puichres, .which received the ashes of their an- cestors. Such are ihe present citizens of Ephesus; and such is the condition to which that renowned city has been gradually reduc- ed. Its streets are obscured and overgrown; a herd of goats were driven to it for shelter from the sua at noon 5 and a noisy flight of crows from the marble quarries, seemed to insult the silence. We heard -the partridge caiiintheaerea of the theatre, and of the sta ditim. The glorious pomp of Heathen wor- ship is ho longer remembered; and duistian ity, whiffc was there revered by Apostles, and fostered by generai councils until it increased to fulness of stature, barely lingers on, III an existence hardly visible."—The christian re- ligion did not hide itself in corners and ob- scure places at first, in order privaJeiy to get strength. No, it shewed Itself ill the most public manner, first at Jerusalem. The;! the I Apostles carried the gospel to Caesarea, lo An tiocb, to Thessalonica, to Alliens, to Corinth, to Epiiesi's, where sciences wer'e the best cul- I tivated, and ihe most learned men in the world resided; shewing the canity of idolatry, and suUering the most violent persecutions for I their doctrines and faith iu their redeemer they feared no rational investigation of their I I doctrines, but taught I lie-ITi in the face of the most celebrated schools in the universe. I Eltry, June, 1814. C AN TA B.
,------D U 8 L f. N.—CON 5…
D U 8 L f. N.—CON 5 P i R ACY. We have forborne any observations-—we have scarcely alluded to the existence (if, it)- deed, exisicnce there be) to a wretched So- ciety detected in the county ot Kildare, in certain seditions meetings. We should say noth ng on in.s subject at present, except for the purpose oi deeply execrating the contriv- ers of an abominable syslem, which must bring on the miserable men concerned, and disgrace upon tne country, it is a satis, taction, however, to learn, that this plot re- sembles, m it3 »nslruments and its absurdity, the renowned conspiracy of Paddv M'Kew, and el Keegan, w; n which the Public were am us I I ed some two or three years since. The Secre- tary and hi* papers have been seized-and I seven or eigiit of the poor dupes have been taken mio custody. The means er the object, the principle of the end. of these equally crl. minai and ridiculous Associations, remain oil- j explained. RUAIOUilS OF A DISTURBANCE. Various rumours, of an unpleasing nature, were in circulation through town yesterday; if WI)s evea that several hundreds 01 persons had been observed passing through College-green, before eleven o'clock on Thurs- day night, some of them exclaiming Liberty oi- D think this account must be greatly esaggeraled and such au assemblage could not have been collected in the numbers reported, without exciting some inquiry and alarm. We can, however, assert, from UII. questionable authority, that in consequence of order's from Government, the different to lice Magistrates remained at their respective Offices during the night, and in case of neces- sity, were directed to apply for assistance to Gencrai MandL The garrison, we know, were under orders to act at a moment's uuticc; and several OMicers who were at the Theatre were sent for, and directed to join their res- pective regiments immediately, and theguards were doubled at ail the Canal Bridges. As iar as we could ascertain the matter, no w,L cause appeared to justify those measures and we hear, thai the military stationed at Naas, Kuc.oek, and other towns in the county of Kildare, were also under anus the whole of Thursday night. At an early hour yesterday morning, a. COH- siderable military force left town, and march- ed in the direction of Kiiceck. We have not -ed' heard, from any authority deserving of credit, of any circumstance which could have made such vigilance necessary, nor is it our wish to excite any unnecessary alarm but having good authority for the facts we have stated, we feel it out duty to communicate them to the public, without comment,—(banders'# vV'eivs LeiUr.)
[No title]
On Ihe late Anniversary Meeting of the Cha- rity Children at St. Paul's the Emperor of Russia, after the service, ascended to a posi- tion which afforded a coup d'ail of the scene. This brought him near the Charity Children, some of whom, seeing him stretched down to get a view of him, his Majesty, look- ing up, shook hands; The whole infant as sembly at this moment recognised hun. The httle boys waved their hats, the little girls their handkerchiefs, and those who had none, their little aprons. The Ladies below all join- ed in the feeling, and while they waved their I handkerchiefs au enthusiastic hurra and shout o? joy iHtmtorlh from every part of ihid so* !ema and magnificent cdificqf a circumstance without precedent in its annals. In all the vadcty tbat has presented itself to his Impe- rial Majesty, we do net believe he has witnes- sed a mory interesting scene. During the passage of the Impregnable, the Duke of Clarence's flag-ship, from Boulogne to Dover., the Emperor Alexander minutely inspected every part of the ship, with which he expressed himself greatly delighted. On his going into the marinc mess, whilst they were at lie, after making several ob. servations, with the greatest condescension, cut a piece of their beef, for which he put his hand into his pocket. and drew as many ducats as he could hold, and left with them I The number was ninety-six, value about fifty pounds. This magnanimous Sovereign was c aifable to every person on board. lie most good humouredly said to Dr. Johnson (the surgeon of the ship,) he hoped he had his instruments ready, in case they should fail in with an enemy before they reached the Bri tish shore. The King of Prussia was more re- served, lie is naturally so. Marshal Bltjcher,—In the autumn of 1812, several boats were ordered out from the Englitb fleet, then stationed in the Baltic, to nuize for prizes; several were taken, and a of Marines belonging to the Con rageux's boat was directed to conduct one of I.hern heme, Heavy and contrary winds drove the vessel on a shoal near Celberg. The crew. having been two days without provisions or waier, constructed a raft, on which they drifted two miles to the shore. The Swedish peasants immediately surrounded and plunder- cd the whole party,, nearly dead with cold, hunger, and fatigue, of almost all they had.— Some soldicrs, soon afterwards,conveyfd them as prisoners to Colberg—Marshal Biuchcr, wbocpmmanded ilic "Prussian army at that fortress, on the Lieutenant's producing the King's commission, respectfully recognised it, and immediately ordered every relief re- clothed the men, and furnished them with mo- ney and provisions. He took the young of- ficer to his table, and treated him with every respect, as if he had been his own son, during several weeks. The party, the day before they were to be marched to Verdun, found means to escape in a brig' to the Courageux, to iha no small surprize of the ship's company, who bad given them up for lost. The res- peel which Marshal Blucher shewed to the English character, in the persons of these dis- tressed sailors, was at a time when the issue oflhe late awful contest was very dubious— when mercy to an enemy might, in the event of Ihings, have been a crime: and we have-, pleasure in recording a circumstance that proves our illustrious Visitor to be so much the friend of England and humanity. Abolition of Ihe African Stave 7'rade.—— Friday a most numerous Meeting was held at Freemasons' Hall, for the purpose of consi- of a ment on the subject of the article in the lule treaty of peace, respecting the revival, for a limited period, of the African Slave Trade. The Duke of G ioucester staled the purpose for which the Meeting was called, and, after pro- fessing himself to be a warm and zealous ad- vocate for the total abolition of the slave trade, he begged the attention oflÍie Meeting to ccd a iu resolutions which would be proposed to nICOl, by one whose best exertions had ever been devoted to the cause..— Mr. Wilherforce I expatiated en the importance of ihat object, which for so many years had occupied their earnest and unremitted attention. He regret ted thai all their endeavours were now about to be frustrated, by the late treaty. He ex- horted the meeting to make every effort iu favour of humanity* and never to despair, lid to persevere till their-exertions were (i. nally crowded with success, lie concluded by moving several resohttions expressive of their disapprobation of the art icle iu t he late treaty, relative to the slave trade, and of their deter- mination to obtain its ifnal and complete abo- IfiioG—Lord Grej seconded the-resolutions.— The resolutions were put and carried, and Mr. Whi!bread, in a very impassioned speech, to The pe- tiLon was read.-— he Marquis of Lausdowne moved, 1 but Duke of Gloucester do present the petition to the House of Lords, and Mr. Wilherforce to the House ol Commons." The motion was agreed lo.-The Duke of Glouces- ter said, that he was infinitely honoured by the vole passed upon him for confiding the petition to him. (irand Civic Entertainment at CuildhalL — The enlerfainoieiii given on Saturday by the Corporation of the City of Loudon to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and the Uiostrious Monarcbs of Russia and Prussia, was, in costly splendour and magnificence., never exceeded if this country -The Prince Regent, lo give effect to the scene, wenl in slate, tviill the full splendour of his Court. The streets east of Temple Bar were lined with nearly 8000 troops. The houses were filled aud covered wslii lens of thousands of specta- tors, and windows iu particular situations to view the procession, were disposed of so high as from £ 0 to 30 guineas each,-—The Royal Visitors were met at Temple Bar 011 horse back, by the font Mayor and Corporation, who preceded them to Guildhall; on arriving there, the Regent and Royal Visitors were ushered into trie Council Chamber, v, hie had been splendidly fitted up, and a canopy and throne erected for Ihe occasion. The R*e- genl being seated on the throne, the Re- corder delivered" an address of the Lord Mayor &c. upon his Royal Oighuess's visit to city, which was most graciously received and the Lord Mayor received the honour of knight hood, with the royal assurance, that he should immediately be created a Baronet of the Ul it- ed Kingdoms.—Dinner was then announced, and the Regent with his Royal Guests and at- tendants proceeded to the Had the Regent, Emperor of Russia, and King ot Prussia, tak- i;»g their seats under a great stale canopy iS) the centre of the table, at w.nch were seated 21 personages of the <>iood loyai, including the Grand Duchess of Oldenburgh. Ttle din- ner, which consisted o ever^ e icacy, whether in or out of season, waf sel Vv-1 !,P <>n gold and silver plate, and the 7""? *erc of the mosl choice and c J v „ he appear- ance of the Hall ^as !ui ^.youd des- cription The P"»ce Rege jt.left ne hall at half past eleven, »'ul lhtJht ,e .f !il« conipa- ny were not able to depart USi three the aUl moiuing- !j Man? respectable land-owners to the neigh- bourhood of Exeter have begun Jo reduce their rents in consequence of the war prices of produce.—The occupier of a small estate be- longing to Walter Prideatis, Esq, of Totness*, upon paying his rent due at Lady day last, had 38J. voluntarily returned to him by his generous landlord, with the assurance that if prices continued to decline, he should receive a further allowance. The City of Chester celebrated the return of Peace on the 17th inst. by public dinners at the principal Inns, and by a general illumination at night. Nearly 1000 children, belonging to the charity schools in the city, went in procession to church, and were afterwards treated with a good dmnner and the inmates of the workhouse and the Gaol were not for- gotten. Three boat races, on the Dee, took place in the afternoon, between 6 boats rowed by men 3 others rowed by women, and 6 by boys. Fele by While's Club.-On Monday night, the Noblemen and Gentlemen of White's Ciub gave their entertainment, for which the great- est preparations had for this last month been made. Burlington Gardens in Piccadilly, was the place selected by the Noh!en;en and Gen- tlemen of .the Club for entertaining the Sowe. I S reigns. It was filled up with splendour which surpassed any festival given in honour of our illustrious Visitors, and in celebration of the Peace of Europe.—The first object with which the eye was struck upon entering the front door of Burlington-house, was the visla formed in the Garden, which terminated in iii alvove, resembling the quarter-deck of a ship of war. In this apartment the Prince Hegent and his Royal Friends There were two tables reaching about 100 feet in ihis magllificcnt apartment, at which the Ambassador supped, I at the top of which was the Royal table. Upon one side was a view of Dover, and upon the other a view of Calais, painted with great taste upon canvass. The reflection of the lamps upon the cliffs of Dover produced a t most sublime effect, and the whole exactly resembled the deck of a seventy-four. The drapery i-,as which was 130 feet in length and 24 in breadth, was hung with Grecian and antique lamps.—Paral- I lel to the Prince'sfjroom, was the ball room. Ottoman seals and sofas were laid along 011 I each side, and the roof appeared to be sup- ported by pillars of stone, hut when touched, were fourid of muslin, which was disposed in such a manner as to deceive the sharpest eye by its resemblance to fluted marble.—The grand supper room was prepared for sixteen hundred persons, and was floored and covered with a green cloth.—-The expence of the g!ass and cband eliers must he immense, as the gentlemen who furnished them, insured them in the sum of j £ 14,000. The dresses of the Ladies were magniiiceut beyond description, and being reflected by ihe numerous diamonds provided became a blaze in appearance.— At half-past one the supper-room was quite crowded. Anecdote.-—XIV. in reward for meri- torious services, assigned to M. Jean Bart, a naval commander equally brave and unpolish- ed, a sum amounting to one thousand guineas Oil the royal treasury. These wereto be paid by one Pierre Gruiu, who lived at Paris, rue rJ-i Grand Cbantier an Marais. John Bart comes to Paris, goes to lhat street, enquires fVom house to house, where Fetsr Gruin I:VUí? The Porter answers him, 4 Monsieur Gruin lives here.' John Bart, oa this, enters, -it goes up, opens every door, arrives at length at the room where M. Gruin just happens to dine with a number of friends, and asks the company,' Who of you is Peter Gruin?' Peter Gruiu answers hun, 1 I am he whom people call Monsieur Grum.' John Bart pre- sents his assignation. M. Gruin lakes and reads ii, and tendering it to him over his shonfders, drops it, and savs: Bet urn two days hence.' John Bart draws his sabre, and tells him, Instantly take this up and pay it.' One of the company, recollects John Burt, and says to Mons. Gruin Pay him, it is John Bart, a man not to be trifled with.' Mons. Gruin rises, takes up the assignation, tells John Bart to follow him; goes to his office, takes some bags of silver coin, and is for co uat ing them: "I must have gold,' says John Bart M. Gruin, now become polite, instant- ly pays flitil in gold." Trifling as this anecdote appears, it will in- stantly recall to more than one mind, the im- I pertinent haughtiness with which tillll of real 'I. merit arc often treated by the Messieurs Gruins ot every age and country. Captain Stackpnle.—By the Mullet schooner, which loft Port Royal on the 4th of May, we have learned the origin of the duel which led to the death of Capt. Stakpole, of the Statira.— The circumstances were as follow:—" So long as four years &go a naval officer inquired of Lieu- tenant Cecil if he knew Capt. Stackpole. Lieut. C. replied he did, and had the best opinion of him as a brave officer, adding, at tiie same time, that he believed hilla capable of drawing occa- sionally a lolig bow. This answer wis talked of in the gun-room of the Statira, and at length readied the ears of Capt Stackpole, who having ascertained that the words were spoken, declared that he would call Lieut. Cecil to an ac- count when and wherever he met him. It was so far fortunate that they did not meet for foci- years; but the opportunity at last offered, when the Statira was lying in the harbour of Port Roy- at, and the Argo, of which Cecil was senior Lieutenant, happened to enter that port. Capt. S. immediately sent a message to Lieutenant Ce- cil, purporting that he must either meet him, or make a suitable apology for the slanderous words he had used. Lieutenant Cecil, in reply, said, that four years having elapsed since the words were spoken which he was charged with having uttered, it was impossible for him to recollect how far they were correct or not; but as a bro- ther Officer and a man of honour had quoted his words, he could not act otherwise than avow them. As to an apology, he wished Captain Stackpole to understand, that under all the cir- cumstances he should have had no objection to apologize to any other officer in his Majesty's navy, but to lJim it was impossible the Capt. of tiie Statira being reputed throughout the navy as a good shot, and having been the friend and companion of Lord Camelford. The consequence was a meeting between the parties on the 28th of April; the result of which was, the loss to his I Majesty's naval service (,If a brave and meritori- ous" officer." f he challenge of Capt. Stackpole, to fight the Statira against the American frigate the Macedonian, had endeared him to the crew, and not a man could refrain from tears on learn- ing his fate. He was son of Massy Stackpole, Esq. who died lately LICAN Loudon. By a calculation in She French papers, it appears, that within the last nine years, the ambition of Bonaparte has cost that country 1,660,000 conscripts. Anecdote.—Popish writers are very dex- trous to form analogies between St. Peter and the Pope. Thomas Aquinas, sur-nained the Angelical Doctor, who was highly esteemed by Pope Innocent IV. going one day into the Pope's chamber where they were reckoning large sums of money, the Pope, addressing himself to said, "You see that the church is no longer in an age in whlcli they can say, silver llnd gald have I ?lone. a is true holy Father replied the Evangelical Doctor, 's nor can she say to the lame man, 11 Rise up and walkthis was a faithful tes- timony, and must have cut deep for a moment. One tbing is very remarkable, that though the saints of this church can work no miracles while alive, they work many when dead; and it is flie attestation of those post mortem mi- racles, that leads to our canonization* 71ioriins a Becket, who did no good while he lived, is reported to have done much after his death. Many have visited his tomh, and in the days of yore, many were said to be healed of what- soever disease they had. The age is more en- lightened, 'nnd the tomb of this reputed saint has lost all his power.
IA CHART OF CARNARVON BAR…
I A CHART OF CARNARVON BAR AND HARBOUR. Directions for Ships and Vessels sailing wiv Lar- narvon flarbour, over the Bar. In order to facilitate the navigation of this Har- bour, two Buoys are placed on the Bar, (he outer one is painted black, and (he inner red; a Percti is also erected on the Bank, called the Muscle Bank. Llandowvjt Point liesahout2 miles 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 Dini/LE lies from three, or from that to three and a lizilf iriiies distance from the black: Buoy, 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 t,) two and a quarter miles distance from the Perch, in a W. by N. direction. The Perch lies near one mile distance from Abermenai, if) a west dircc- f tiOil, where ships and vessels may anchor in safety. Masters of vessels, drawing 12 feet water an(i upwards, should not (Ill a gale of wind) approach- this Bar until four hours flool. All vessels coming in, should leave the Perch on (he larboard hand. High water at full and change, at a quarter af- ter nine o'clock—average spring tides rise and fail on the Bar from 16 to IS feet-rcap ditto front G to 8 feet, Expert Pilots may always be bad 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- nient place for repairing of old vessels—there is aa extensive trade carried on in the exportation of slates (of the best quality) and other articles, to most parts of (he United Kingdom of Great. Britain and Ireland, and consists of conveniens quays and wharfs, for the reception and safety of ships and vessels loading and unloading, or lying wilhin the limits of this port. The Trustees of tills Harbour have expended from four to five hundred pounds in blasting some of the rocks at the Swillies, to low water rnark which has rendered a most free passage for ships and vessels of large burthen, coming from the eastward to this Harbour, or sailing through the Straits of Menai. fidsT The north and south banks of this Bar are subject to shift-when they do shift, or the Buoys part, fro:n their moorings, proper care will be taken to moor Buoys in the deep, as at present, and the true bearings, distances, &c. of them, in- serted in this paper I TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK; I i\ a a '-< > > j ° •« S 3 e £ — » & w St- Ho2-«SB,r, 2 <3 £ 3^2 *5 a *3 s a £ <« 5 M<le cr»ssed s 2 >* r S Se M 2 £ P w h m 1 7<our» ajtcr higA < t tit \^Ur,indconlU w ca o .6 W ec nwc S0/R hours. •t fa o I 0 N„„S /?/i < //ti"/i /< iUip 377T TFafer gFafcr Water Water Water [ WaUr n"'iuays. JUNE j IT- «■ | H. M. H. M. H. NR. H. M. K. M. Thursday 30 i 5 54 6 54 7 34 8 24 8 44 9 24 Friday, JULY I 6 42 7 42 8 22 9 12 9 32 ]0 12 Saturday. 2 7 30 i 8 30 9 10 I 10 0 10 20 11 0 Sunday 3 8 18 | 9 IS 9 58 10 48 11 8 11 48 4th S. af.Trinity Monday 4 9 6 10 6 10 46 II 3f> 11 56 12 36 Tuesday 5 9 54 10 54 11 31 12 24 12 44 I 24 Wednesday.. 6 10 42 ill 42 12 22 1 12 1 32 2 12 RANCOR: Printed and Published buT. Brosler. Orders, for this paper, are received in Lond' by Newton & Co. (late iavler &. Newton, Warwlck-square,Newgatc*street,—and J, W ;ljH 3) Fleet street.