The Cambrian

RECEPTION OF I SIR W. W. WYNN; BART. AT WREXHAM, ON SATURDAY. This was a gratifying day tojthe highly respected head It is scarcely necessary to say, that Sir W. W. Wynn, ll.irt. offered his services to Government, and led a provi- sional battalion to share in the glory and laurels of the late Frcneh war.—With Welshmen, the example of patriotism is sure to meet Us reward and it was determined to greet the Baronet's return to the seal of his forefathers, in a way worthy of the last retreat of Ancient British treedoin," and the object of their high respect. The beautiful peai of bells announced the day dedicated as a festival to heroism. Joy beamed in every feature, and satisfaction reigned in the heart of every honest Cam- brian. Several of the houses iu Wiexham were decorated with isurels, and the Eag'es-in-n had a t-uly splendid ap- pearance immense bushes of laurel decorated the front, with the letters W. W. AV. tastefully displaced in variegated lamps.-It had been previously arranged, that the gentlemen who honoured the tuectiii", should "assemble at the, Bowliug-green. which is situated at the outskirts of the town, on the road to Wynn- tiev, A,ere to rnu%le in proceM)pf! to the of the populace increased. A little after four, ths arrival of Sir Watkin was announced by the firing of the bells, slid the procession immediately advanced in the following C' Yeomanry Cavalry. I CKKTf.EMfr Of THE COMMITTEE, Wearing favours of green and blue ribbons. Gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood, four deep. Also decorated with favours. BAND OF MUSIC Of the Royal Denbighshire Militia. THE CAlt. In which was Sir Watkin, YeomatryCawatry. iJrawn by non-commissioned officers of the "loyal .Denbigh- shire Militia. It was ornamented with the armorial bearings of the Wynnstay family, with the motto- Meminisse Juvabit. The Baronet was dressed in the full rifle uniform, as Colonel «f the county militia. Oil reaching the town-hall, the procession found much diolculty ill proceeding, so great was the pressure of the populace. The wiadows of the streets through which it passed, were ornamented with all the i<ir-tauie(i beauty and fashion of Wrcxham, waving their handkerchiefs, whilst the shouts of the multitude, Long live Sir WatkilJ I -Sir Watkin fer ever !"—" deafened lusty Boreas." On arriving at the Eagles-inn, Sir Watkin alighted; about four o'clock the dinner was served up to upwards of 20:) gentlemen of Wrexham. Chester, and the grounding country. The decorations of the room reflected much credit on the taste of those who had the superintendence of them.- At tl e upper end, numerous wreaths of ILKi,el, evergreens, and tlowers, filled the alcove, in the iemi-circle of which was the Golden Eagle, fully emblazoned, supported by the Foxes, the Arms of the Wynnstay family, with the motlo," Meminisse Juvahit." Above were suspended the regimental colours of thcRoyal Denbigh Militia. The table was loaded with delicacies, exquisitely cooked and when we say the dinner was got up under the direc- tion of Mr. Leake, it is sufficient to stamp the arrangements I'astr -!v as superior. The Pastry was prettily designed in Ruins, Temples Pyramids, &c. but amidst these secondary at- tractions to the stomach of an Ancient Briton, we may per- haps omit the more material and substantial article, which graccd the centre of the thble-ill immense Baron of Beet, surrounded with tile appropriate motto, "O! "the Roust Beef of Old England!" uv-tr is ilicil waved the Imperial Stsnidaid of England. The entrance of Sit Watkin was greeted with loud cheer- ih; and 011 taking his seat, the applause was, if passible, I ul,l redoubled. The chair of the President was filled by one ( Cambria's own sons- I'. It. Price, Esq of Brvny-pys; It.-Lloyd, Esq. occupied that of the Vice-President. On .the cloth being withdrawn, NOlL Nobis Doinine—^as extremely well sung by Messrs. Ilolden, i&c. of Liverpool, engaged tor the occasion. The first toast was 1 he King, standing Up_ 8;]euce) followed by the National H" °od SuV £ the King." The Prince Regent. Queen and Royal Family- 'St'lif of, Brtillsiv ick." The President rose, and in art appropriate address, pro- posed the health of his gallant countryman, Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart, and thanks to him for the honour he had done the company in acccpting the invitation to ciine there that day. The. gllllantry whiell the Hon. Baronet bad always displayed whenever Ins services were required by his country, were such as demanded the admiration and gratitude of every Briton. Sir Watkin arose, amidst the. loudest cheering we ever recollect, and apparently considerably agitated. Me ex- pressed himself to be totally at a loss to utter lus feelmgs, on the high honour which had just been conferred on him, in an ad equate Manner. It was consolatoTy to him, how- ever, when he jeeollected, that he was sitting amongst his friends and countrymen and if his conduct had been found deserving of public approbation, it was rather to the brave fellows that he commanded, than to his own humble merits, that the applause was due. (Loud and rtUcrated cheers ) With swell men, he would be always'ready to combat the enemies of his country, whenever an'opportunity offered itself-—Before fie sat down, he would claim ihe indulgence to'.tme.th.ttofthe conduct of the regiment under his com- mand lie had received the most satisfactory accounts, both Iroiw the illcstrious Dake of Wellington, and Lord Coiu- bermere. He again thanked tiie eomnaay; and mast heartily drank to their good health.—(Continued applause.") The Officers of the Third Provisional Battalion, wiio ac- companied Sir Watkin abroad.—Three tiaies three. An Orricer," whose name we could uot leam, returned thanks iu a short but handsome manner. Duke of York and the Army.—Three times threer. j Trio—" How merrily VJS live I Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, and prosperity to the town j and Agriculture of Wrexham and lti nelgbLourhood.- Three times three. If'liiate'er can swell," &c. written for the occa- sion, by Llwyd. Prosperity to the House of Wynnstay. Sir Watkin again offered his grateful acknowledgments of IhekilJd wishes of the company. Glee—" When Brit tin on her The President said he would propose the health of an illustrious person, to whom England was particularly in- debted—he meant—The Duk« ot Wellington.—Three times three. Trio—" Merrily, 0 I" The Marquis of Buckingham, another instance of gallan- try and bravery.—Three timas three. Sir Watkin said, he was sure the Noble Marquis would be highly flattered by the notice of to respectable and numerous a company. It certainly was the intention of his Noble Friend, to have honoured him with his presence, but he was prevented by the necessity of attending in Par- liament, on the subject of the important bill then before the House. The King of France; and may his subjects rally round his standard, aud repel the bold ill if" times three. Glec-" Life's a bumper." Prosperity to the Principality of Wales. Col. Bailey, and the 2d Provisional Battalion. Trio—" The mighty Conqueror!" Our Gallant Neighbour, Lord Hill.—Three times three." The worthy Member for Montgomeryshire.—Three times diree. Mr. Henry Wynn, offered, in-the name of his brother, his sincerc acknowledgments; lie was prevented attending the festive bceite by the importance of his duties in Par- liament. The President—" I have to propose to you, Gentlemen, the health of another gallant hero of a neighbouring county and I am sure it will be drank with that tlltlulsiasm which it merits, when it is recollected that he owes his birth to this count v-Lord Combrrmcre.Three times three.— CLoud cheering ) Glee-" In itars alarms." Lady Williams Wynn.—Three times three. Glee-" Jolly Bacchus." The President—Genlleiiien, I take the liberty of pro- posing, that wc drink the good health of one whom we all | know and respect—The Lord Lieutenant of tire County of Denbigh, with three times three.—Before I sit dowu, let me make an amendment to it.-May I.e have a good wife, and soon !-( Loud laughter, and h irty cheering for nearly five miuuFes.) Sir Watkin said, he could only thank the company again and again, for their kind wishes for his prutperity.—Hefore he sat down he would propose The health of the President, with three times three. Tria—■" When Arthur first." Mr. Thomas Cholmondeley, and prosperity to the House of Vale Royal.—'Three times three. In a neat and handsome address, Mr. Cholmondeley expressed how highly flattered lie felt in having the good wishes of the company. May Friendship and Hospitality unite and flourish on both banks of the Dee. Glee- Glorioiis Apollo The Mayor and Corporation of Chester, and prosperity to the City.-Three times three. The Mayor (J. Bedward, Esq.) in the name of his brethren, and of the city, thanked the company for the honor done them, and their good wishes. Sir Foster Cunliffe, and prosperity to the House of Acton. -Three times three. Sir Foster returned thanks. Sir Richard Puleslon, and prosperity to the House of Emrall. Sir Richard returned thanks. A great number of other toasts and jentimenfs, local and glut-nil, lu.iuncu Cinu u V\"(1.3 ciuscij; n.t,õHJK VII IUI\.IIUJ;L.JI,. before the President left the CtJair-Ihe company did not depart till an early hesr. The voice of honest exultation was not confined to the Assembly Room it was heard without. Near the Bowling Green, an immense bonfire was lighted, at which Was roasted a fine fat sheep, which, with the Welshman's whole- some Leverage, cwrw da, was distributed^) the mobility, who vociferated with Stentorian lungs, the praises of their Country's Friend and Champion. In short, the remembrance of the day will not speedily be erased from the recolleCtion-It was a day truly devoted to the reward of bravery-it was really The tuitival of Reason, and the flow of Soul SONG. TttKI-" RUI-E BRITANNIA," Whate'er can swell the Patriot breast, Or bid t.ie iJcro's (a) heart rejoice, We bring—his Country's high behest, His bright reward—her grateful CHORUS. With pride we meet—-deoote this day, To WYNN, his Coimtry's friend and STAT. Rule Britannia, &c. His Sires (h) we find in firm array, (And Time the regal record brings) Firm in Cambria's doubtful day, And <>'ev her spread their eagle (c) wings. Again in Favor's (d) fostering hour, They join the bold, the faithful band That check'd th' encroaching plan of Power, The Guardians of their native land. Mayheaventoug grant this leading race, From illolia's (e) chieftain great and sage, Thy roofs, Rhiwabon, (f) long to grace, To bless-as erst-each future aae We see him, lik-e a Prince, preside, (g) His breast with Britain's welfare glow, The powcrs of Emulation guide- 'Tis Iteason's feast—the Soul's gay flow," Bid Science aid the Sons of Toil, With chaplets deck her honoiir'd choice i Bid Plenty laugh on Culture's soi) The hills exult, the vales rejoice." His worth the milder Virtues stmg, 1, In Cliarity-St. David's (h) dome The ardent choral-triumph rung— His grateful country's II welcome borne The Orphan's praise, the Widow's prayers, Is Virtue's high and hallow'd treat; Its ht-avell-ttle soul ascending shares. It soars, when man is good and great. The Brave, that glory bade to burn, From hostile fields and Britain's foes, Shall now to tranquil scenes return, On Cambria's parent breast repose. Whate'er can swell the Patriot heart, Or bid the Hero's breast rejoice, We bring—(o crown their high desert, Their honour'd Country'* cheering voice. With pride, 6[-c. (V) To seek the foes of his country on their own soil, and to risk life, when in possession of every thing that could Enhance its value, is no common praise. (b) Sir John Wynn, Bart, son of Henry Wynn, of Rhiw- goch, Esq. a younger soil of Gwydir, descended from Ro- derick, second son of Owen Gwynedd, Prince of North Wales in 1150, married Jane, heiress of Eyton Evans, of H-Vt-stay^ (from its situation on the watch dyke), now Wynn s Stay Sir John dying issueless, left his estates, and name to Watkin Williams, Esq. sow of Sir William Williams, of. Llanvorda, Bart, and thus united and located the fami- lies ot which Sir W. W, Wynn is now happily the head • the elder branch of Gwydir (now represented by the Rev'. Dr. Maurice Wynn, Rector of Bangor is y Coed), closed in the male line in Sir Richard Wynn, Bart, whoijedaucrh- ter Mary, by her marriage to Robert Marquis of Lindsay,■. afterwards Duke of Ancaster, conveyed her lar<?e estates into that family, now posses'ed by Lord GwydirT in rirrlit of his Lady, siiter to the last Duke. (c) Owen Gwynedd, in the few intervals of peace, which his eventful reign permitted him to enjoy, dwelt anions the and is said to iiive bwrne Verb three mgks displayed je*s v)«ys, srr, iu reference I to this favenrife regioft his motto also, rryr Eryrod Eryri I The Eagle of the Eagles of Snoiodon, is a beautiful triplicate: allusion, to thete ..rms-hlS pjincely rank—and those sub-I lime summits. I (d) Among jhe exhorbitant grants of King William the HI tlint to his page, William Bentinck, Esq. ance-tor to the Duke of Portland, of the Lordships of Denbigh, Brome- field, and Ial, to hiia and his heirs for ever, was one. This was, tewever, manfully and effectually opposed by Baron Price, Sir William Williams, Sir Roger Pulest'jn, and Sir Robert Cotton. North Wales had already steered by a former grant of those Lordships, by Queen Elizabeth, to Robert'Dudley, Earl of Leicester; and in our day, the plans of a Probert, were successfully resisted. (e) Cadrod Hardd, (or the handsome) was a powerful Chieftain, resident at Bodavon, ill Anglesea, in the 10th century from him is the Rev. Richard Williams, proprietor of that place, .the families'of Wynnstay, Bod Elwyddan, and I'enbedw and of "the.branch of Ucheldre in'Mona, was ihe iate Rev. T. E. Owen, Rector of Uandyfrydog the, shield of C'adrod liardd, bore argent, two,Foxes counter saliant, gules; this coat, in some MSS. is said to have been assigned him as figurative of superior sagacity, and wf-re described by the motto y cadaru a'r cytrwys— ihe potent and the prudent. (f) Rhuabon, Rhiw'r afon, Wynnstay, was anciently thus call'cd in 1260 it was tiie abode of Madoc up Gryffydd Maelor, founder ot the Abby of V ale Crucis in later times the celebrated Sion ap Elis Eyton, of the patrician tribe ol TUclur Trevor, had large grants in this district from Henry the VII. for his good services at the battle tit Bosworth on gavelling his estates, Rhuabon became the share of Elis. This line closed in Edward Eyton, whose heiress Mary, married Richard Evans, of Oswestry, Esq. Mary daughter of their grandson, Eyroil Evans, by her union with Sir John Wynn, gave him Wynnstay. (g) The Annual Agricultural Meeting at Wynnstay, is in a style of princely patronage and hospitality. The Prizes held out to emulation and exertion are indeed, to cultivate the Arts of Fenceit is a curious coincidence, thst the favourite strain of this family In the inusic of their country, is Meillionen, ths Trefoil—aud therefore cnlled Sir Wathin's delight. (h) The sensation excited by the entrance of Sir W. W. Wynn, into Freemason's Hall, at the recent celebration of St. David's Day, and his reception by the Cambrian So- ciety, was such as did honour to the company, and to their coantry; to Sir Watkin, it was u mental feast, that was worth an Empire. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. Thursday, March 23.-The Royal assent was given by commission to various Bills; among which were, the Corn Bill, Lord Walsinglntn's An- nuity Bill, Uink Three Millions Lo-an Bill, Bank Restriction Bill, and several other Bills. The House, en the motion of Lord Liverpool, adjourned till Wednesday y/eek. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Wednesday, March 22.—In our last week's Private Correspondence, Sir J. Newport was left speaking Ion the execution of the Alien Acts. The Hun. Bart. concluded by proposing a vote of censure on the Secretary of State, for isstiiug certain instruc- tions to Sir J. Duff, and other Consuls-General not to permit any persons whom niey might deem objectionable, to quit Spain in merchant ships without proper passports, such conduct being con- trary to the authority of Parliament, and ill contra- vention of the Alien Laws. Mr. Hiley Addiugton thought that the Hon. Bart. was under considerable misapprehensions. He was however, ready, freely to admit that the Secretary of St;tte would be responsible for any unnecessary severity in carrying the act into execu- tion. Mr. Whitbread considered this an ill-humoured act, a« it put it in the power of any Consul abroad who was in an ill-humour to relusa a passport without any good reason. Mr. II. Aldington after replying to the remarks of Mr. W. moved the previous question. Sit J. Mackintosh declared that Sir J, Duff had taken upon himself to shut the gates of British hos- pitality against hundreds of Spaniards flying n-um lull. persecution and imploring British protection. The Solicitor General contended that the prero- gauvc uiMvuO'n,s »h = «livr tore'l-nr.io ,huulU collie' to this country or not, was, by the common law of the land, a prerogative belonging to the crown. Therefore it was, thai his Majesty's Consals in fo- reign parts had been authorised to grant passports to foreigners desirous of visiting this country, but were at the same time cautioned not to give them to suspicious persons. An alien might still, not- withstanding the refusal ofa consul to give him a passport, come to England if he pleased, where of course he wis liable to the operation of the Alien Act. The circular therefore operated as a benefi- cial caution rather than an impediment to aliens, (lirectiiig them to apply for passports from the British consuls, without which they might be liable to stoppage by a magistrate, while" proceeding in- land in this country. cl Mr. Bennett supported the motion, and alluded to the case of a distinguished member of the Cortes now residing in honourable poverty in this coun- try, for whom Sir J. Duff sent a search warrant on board the merchant ships in the port of Cadiz which, however, he happily escaped. British Con- suls should not thus be permitted to disgrace both themsdves and their country. 0 Mr. Williams Wynne objected to foreign Consul being vested with the power of refusing passports. The house then divided, when there appeared. Against the motion, 68—For it 21—Majority, 47. 47. In answer to a question from Mr. Ponsonbvj Lord Castlereagh stated, that he trusted he should be able to lay the promised documents relating to the procee-litigs in Congress before the House in a printed shape, on the first day after the recess. ORDER OF THE BATH. Sir C. Monck rose to make his promised motion for the production of papers relative to the late ex- tensive enlargement ot this Order. In the original patent of Geo. 1st it was declared that only 30 per- sons could belong to the order: but by the recent regulation, the number of Knights Companions or Grand Crosses, as they were now called, was at once doubled, and extended to 72. The conse. quences of the extension might lead to the degra- dation of that respectable body, the country gen- tlemen of this nation. He concluded by moving "fur copies ot the letters patent under which George I. revived this Order, and also under which his successors altered or extended it: and lastly, for copies of the letters patent or other instruments by which the late extension of I I'* Order was created." Lord Castlereagh, in answer, observed, that it had been long telt that this country was peculiary destitute of any species of honours to reward mili- tary meritand that it would be desirable to cre- ate some honorary institution tor splendid services of a. military nature. No abuse had been men- tioned which called for parliamentary interference. He should therefore mqve, instea.d of the Hon. Ba. renei's motion, that the House do now adjourn. Mr. Gordon thought it the duty of the Govern- ment to repress rather than foster the military spirit which was becoming too prevalent in this country. Mr. W. Bathurst defended the extension of the Order as the only fitmethod ofhonouring men who must otherwise have been unrewarded, and whose only object in life, and. consolation in death, was honour. Mr. W. Wynn said, that where the Government was a military despotism, there, an exclusive mili- tary Order was wise aud constitutional. He ob- jected to the disproportion between the rewards given to the naval and military service, which he said was as 49 to 180. Mr. B. Bathurst defended the measure. Mr. Whitbread maintained that the measure instead of conciliating or satisfying, had completely disgusted the army, and had moreover created a ] jealousy between the naval and military services. Mr. Goulburn said, it was an error to suppose 1 that the services of the navy had been depreciated. The House then, without a division, agreed to 1 Lord Castlereagh's amendment and adjourned. Thursday, March S3.—Mr. Rose brought up the report of the Committee of Privileges on the case of J Lord Cochrane. After detailing the circumstances under which he was taken into custody by the Marshal of the King's Bench, it states their opinion to be, that the privileges of the House had not been violated so as to call upon them to institute any proceedings against the Marshal. Mr. Lockhart brought in a bill to regulate the sale of farming stock under execution, which wai read a first time. On the motion of Mr. Vansittart the House adjourned to Monday se'nnight. We are sorry to understand, says a late Evening paper, that some officers of rank are considered to have proved deficient in the performance of their duty in the late affair at New Orleans, to such a degree, as tif call for strict and immediate investi- gation by a Court Martial, which is to take place with all convenient expedition. The deficiency alluded to is said to be the cause of the loss of the lives of Generals Pakenham and Gibbs, and Kean, who felt themselves under the necessity of putting themselves forward to rally the men, and to shew them a becoming example of boldness irr the tem- pest of fire which they had to encounter. Genieral Gibbs is said to have expressed himself in terms of the strongest denunciation, in the event of his liv- ing and returning to England, respecting a. certain officer." — It hag been announced by the Post-Office, that a Flanders Mail would be Imule up every Tuesday and Friday, to be forwarded by packet from Dover toOstend. Packets are also established toCorunna, for the purpose of maintaining the intercourse wtth Spain which has been interrupted by the fate occurrences it, France. A Mail to Corunna. will be made up every Tuesday. On Thursday the Corporation of the city of London presented an Address to the Prince Regent, praying his Royal Highness to withold his assent from the Corn Bill, and imploring him to dissolve the Commons House of Parliament: — to which Address the Prince Regent replied as follows:- I have heard with the greatest concern the sen- timents contained in this your Address aud Petition. [ shall ever be desirous of paying to the repre- sentations of any part of his Majesty's subjects, all the attention which may be consistent with the I duty imposed upon me by the sacred trust com- mitted to my charge; but I feel that it would be a dereliction of that duty, if, in compliance with the wishes which you have thought proper to express, I were to withhold the Royal sanction from the important measure which now awaits it, and so to exercise the King's prerogative, as to indicate a want of confidence in a Parliament, which, under diffi- cuitiea the most trying, h is, by the wisdom, vigour, and firmness of itS conduct, invariably upheld the honoui* of his Majesty's crown, and promoted the best interests of his people. A Bill for the more effectual prevention of the use of false weights and measures, is passing through the Legislature, by which Justices of the Peace, or a m ijority of the inhabitants of any parish are to appoint examiners, who may enter into shops in search of false weights and measures, and seize the same. Persons nut producing then-measures, or in any way obstructing the examiners, are to be liable to a penalty. It appears that there was a considerable riot at Leicester on Monday night. The windows of the z, Mayor's house were broken, and some other damage was done. The Corn Bill was the pretence for the tumult, which was not quelled till the military were called out, whose steadiness soon dispersed the rioters. The two attornies, at Leeds, in Yorkshire, Messrs. Wainewright and Blackburn, were tried at York last Saturday, for the feloniously transporting ol Stamps from deeds, ike, when the latter only was capitally convicted. Mr. Wainewright remains in custody, to be tried upon some other indictments founded upon the same fraudulent proceedings; Shipwrtxli.—Friday se'nnight about seven o'clock, lp 11-1 the transport Charlotte, coming from G'braltar with 200 of the Veteran Battalion 011 board, mis. taking a large rock off the south pointofSçhracball Bay, for the Needles rock, hauled up accordingly, for the purpose of anchoring in Yarmouth Roads, .the wind blowing fresh from the N. W. This mis- take was fatal to the vessel; for in a few minutes she struck on the Needles rocks (which it was sup- posed she had passed) close under the light-hoiue, and soon afterwards, by the force of the wind, was driven high upon the small beach which is at the base of the cliff, that rises 600 feet perpendicularly. The soldiers, as 30011 as the vessel struck, broke open the spirit-room, and twelve of them liter.iily drank uiatil they expired The women and children, and,the remainder of the persons on board, safely landed upon the beach; but, in the course of the night, one of the women and Iwo children perished by the cold In the morning about forty of the soldiers (who had continued sober) succeeded in climojug to the top of the cliff: no boats could land until the evening, owing to the heavy surf that ran: another woman and child died in the conrse of the day frorMwant. At length the un- fortunate survivors were taken off: they arrived at the MotheruanklonSaturclay night last, and were put on board an empty transport there, to perform quarantine. Attempt to Poison a whole Family,—A servant in the family of Mr. Turner, of Chancery-lane, mixed a. large quantity of arsenic in a pie, which was served at table, of which the whole of the family, consisting of seven persons, partook; they were shortly afterwards seized with violent gripings and vomitings. Surgical assistance was immediately sent for, and there is every hope that none of the family will fall victims to this diabolical attempt, though they are still in a very dangerous state. Alarming accounts have been received from Cam- bridge, of the ravages of the Typhus Fever in that city. Many persons both in the colleges and in the city have already fell victims to its fury. BANKRUPTS from Snturday's Gazette. TO SURRENDER, AT CIUI.DH.U.I.J W. Pierce, High Holborn, wax-chandler, April 1,6, Mav G-—B. R. Goakmar., PrinceVstreet,. SpitalfieJds, printer, April 11, 15, May 6.J. Smith, Maidstone, coal-merchant, April j, 11, May 6.—J- Kaliray, Chelsea, baker, April 1,8, May 6.—T. and S. S. Robinson, Freeman's-court.Cornhill, merchants, April 1,11,May6.—J. H.Bruneand F..fourdafi, Bury-court, St. Mary-axe, merchants, April 1, 8, May 6.— W. W. Eagle and VV. Barnard, Gloucester-terrace, soap- manufacturers, April 1,8, May 6.—R. Hentley. Drury-lane, woollen draper, March 28, April. 8, May 6,—-J. Sum ley, Rochester, coai-merchant, April 11,-15, May 6 — J. Lotan, Chiswell-street, stable-keeper, April 1, Ii, May 6.—H. Waddington, Bridge-streel, Blacktnars, merchant, April 1, 8, May 6.—J. Roberts, Gowar'wvalk, Wbttecbape), sugar- refiner, April 1, 8, May 6.—P. Vigne, Bath, jeweller, April 1» 15, May 6. i TO SUHRENDER IM THE COUNTRY. A. Rushton. Birmingham, coach-maker, April 25,26, May 6. at the Bell-inn, Pervhorc.—(J. Rowland, Liverpool, inn- keeper, April 10, II, May 6", at the George-inn, Liverpool. -J. Noyes, Pewsey, coal-merchant, April 13,14, May 6, at the Guildhall, Marlborough.—J. Wheelhouse, Wigan, cotton-manufacturer, April 17,18, May-6, at the Buck-'Tth'- Yine-inn, Wigan.—j. Glbb, Harrington, soft soap-manu- facturer, April 24, -25, May 6, at the Kfug'i-At-ms, Liverpool —M. Abel, Bungay, banker, April 12, 15, May 6. at the (ing'i'-Hc"àd, Bungay.—W. Wast, Faversha.a, carpente!, I pri 13,4, May 6, at the Guildhall, Canterbury.—E. (Jopple, ^ppleton, watch-maker, April 17,18, May 6, at the K i, Vms, Liverpool.—J. Pcarce, Bungay, grocer, ApnI12., 13. May 6, at the King's-IIead, Bungay.—J. Pacey, Worcester, losier, April 17, 18, May 6, at the Uop-Pole, Worcester.— r. Pearce, Horuingham, farmer, March 31, April 1, May it the Pelican-inn, Speenhamland.—-P. Johnson, North Sunderland, corn-factor, April n. 17, May 6, at the White* -Swan-inn, Alnwick.—»H. Evans, Newport, Monmouthshire* Maltster, April 11, 12, May (j, at the White-Lion, BristoL- f. Howard, Bassalleg, Monmouthshire* horse-dealer, April 1.1, Vi, May 6, at the White-Lion, Bristol. 'OiV ID UN DS to be made oi Guildhall. April 1. It. Knapton, Nicholas-lane, bill-broker.—15< D. Anderson, Billiter-lane, merchant.—P. de Barucit roledano, Great Prescot-streel, merchant.—J. F. Adams, Stepney-green, ship-broker.—J. Horn, Portsea, slopseller, -W. and J. Santh, Stapleford, limber-merchants-B, J. C. Rucl, Wandsworth, crucible-manufacturer.—T. Scott and W. Jordan, St. Pancras, builders.-J. Blease, Dover- street, upholsterer.—A. Paton, Old Gravel-lane, soap-ma- nufacturer.—VV. Barnard, Lloyd's Coffec-housè, Broker.-— D. Solomon, Whitechapef, weaver.—J. D. CianneHi, Cqck* lane, piaster of Paris maker.—T. Selsby, Leadenhall-marker., —18. C. Blake, Biiihops-iate-street, silversmith.—R. i're* vitbick and R. Dickenson, Limehouse, dealers in iron tankT DIVIDENDS to he made in the Country. April 19. G. Cooper, Stockport, shbpkeeper, at the Cast!e-inn,Stuckpo!t.C. V. Carr, Birmingham, }iaBei> dasher, at the Wbite-Hart-inn, Birmingham.—VV. Allayll Reading, barge-builder, at the Bear-inn, Reading.—W» Newby, Slockport, basket-maker, altlic Castle-inn, Stock- port.—gO. J. Wood, Brighton, plumber, at the Old ship inn^ Brighton.t5. W. Frankling, Bath, chemist, at the Clni*- topher-inu, Bath. CERTIFICATES. April 15. W. Hobday, Canterbury, pfumber.-D. Keene, Islington, builder.—D. Oitston, Beverley, coal-merchant.— E. Tanner, Mark-lane, ship-agent.—V\f. Rostill, Allesley, butcher.—B. Seariglit, Liverpool, merchant.—VV. Savage, Worcester, glover.—G. Fox, Thayer-street, surgeon.—li. Batley, Newgate-street, linen-draper.—P. Ballard, Great Malvern, scrivener. BANKRUPTS from Tuesday's Gazette. TO !BRK*sn]fH IT CUILDHALL. M. Garland, M. Magnus, and B. Benjamin, Butibill-row,, merchants, April 4, 8, May 9.—J. Nicholson, Clerkenwell, cotton-spinner, April 4, 8, May 9.—VV. Nash, St. Mary- axe, tea-dealer, April 1. It, May 9—C. Lewis, High Hoi- born, toy-maker, April 8, n, May 9. 10 SUHflE:-1DFU in THE COUNTRY. J. Price, Stanton Saint John's, Oxfordshire, baker, April"* 7,8, May 9, at the house ot R.< Bartra.n. Oxfurd.- rt. Smitk. Prittle weil, Essex, baker, April 11,12, May 9, at the Ferry Boat-inn, Cai jew doii.-iN. and J. Manby, VV'oodbridgr^f" Sulfolk, millers, April 111, 11, May 9, at the White-Hurt-inrsj^ W oodbridge—J. Spikini, Boston, timber-merchant, Aprifc* 10, 11, May 9, at (lIe Green Dragon, Boston.—D. Iiughesr Kingsbridge, Devon, watch-maker, April 13, 14, May 9, at the Old London-inn,- Kxeter.—W. Page. Walton, Suffolk?? victualler, April 10, 11, May 9, at the Coa&li and Horses^ Ipswich.—T. Bnrscough, jun,. Walton-le- Dale, Luncashirst corn-dealer, April 19, 20, May 9, at the Red-Lion-ill:tf Preston —T. Hall. Adderbury-East, Oxfordshire, coal-meri chant, April 7, 8, May 9, at the White-Lion, Banbury.—<" F. Grantham, Boston, butcher, April 10, 11, May 9, at tb* Peacock-inn, Boston. DIVIDENDS to be made at Guildhall. April 8. F. and F. Thompson, Paternoster-row, brokers'. —15. H. and \V. C itbush, Maidstone, carpenters.—18. J<i. Cooper, jun.-Aylesbury-street, ironmonger.—S. Caslell at:ti W. Powlll, Lombard-street, bankers.—J. Banks. Poplar- row, dealer.—1\ May, Shepperton, shopkeeper-—R. AshbV, Poultry, engraver.—T. Chapman, Liltlebury-mills, Esse*# mealman.—J, Pearson, Warwick-street, merchant.—22. S. Lut kin, Goswell-street, linen-draper.—-R. V. Windsor aild. G. W. Shury, Chancery-lane, law-stationcrs.-I. Spurrier, Enfield-highway, coal-merchant.—29. W. Winbolt aid W. Lukyn, St. Paul's Church-yard, stationers. ViV [DEN DS to be made in the Country. April 19. J. Ilurtley, Bolton-le-Moors, printer, at the Swan-inn, Bdlton-lo-Moors.—R. Wright, Wareham, Dorset- shire, mercer, at the Red-Lion-inn, Wareham.—R. Pesrer. Bristol, maltster, at the Bush-inn, Bristol.—21. J. Brfitjlt, Leeds, cabinet-maker, at the Bull and Mouth, Leeds. CERTIFICATES. April 13 J. Cowing and S. Catcsbv, Bedford-coiirt. woollen-drapers,-— V. and C. 11x11, and A.'H. Althams, Liftl* Tower-lull, corn-factors. (UGH WATElt ON SWANSEA BAR FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. Days. Morning. Evening. Height* n. M. H. M F. T. Saturday- 10 35 '11 1 1'2 18 Sunday 11 35 12 « 11 '4- Monday 12 56 t.8ti 1U Tuesday 2 21 2 59 10 8 Wednesday- 3 35 4 t 12 6 Thursday 4 i 4 46 13 i Friday 5 6 I 5 25 15* e nIGH WATER AT THE PASSAGES. FOB THiJ ENSUljsG WEEK. Days. j Morning, j Everting. n. >* • H. Saturday U 5S 12 21 Sunday 12 55 1 20 Monday 2 ljr 2 56 Sunday 12 55 1 20 Monday 2 ljr 2 56 Tuesday 3 41 4 19 Wednesday- 4 55 5 Thursday 5- 45 6 6 Friday 6 26 6 45 MARKETS. MARK-LANE, March 27. This morning our fresh supply of wheat from the neisffr- hotiring counties is tolerably good, but there is very tiu.lo from the more distant parts. Of all other kinds of grain we have but few fresh arrivals. Wheat sells more freely at an advance of 3s. to 4s. pei charter. BdrlCY and, Béalii are each 2s. per quarter higher. There is more demand for white pea3e and this article obtains more money, as also do hog pease. There hils been a very brisk trade to- day for oats, and the prices may be considered 2s. per qr. higher than last Munday. Current Prices of Grain per Quarter as under Wheat 55s to 7Ss Od Polands 18s to 28s <J«! Rye si as to 34* Od White Pease 40s to 46"> <U Barley 28s to 31* Od I Grey do. 32s to 3tis 04 Malt 60s to 74s Od Beans 32s to 34* Od Oats I8s to 2f»s Od Tickditta 23* 16 33*On) Price of FLOUR, F. Flour persackgOs.to &Ss. Second, per sack 50s. to Price of MEAT.—10 sink the offal,per stone of 8lb SMITH Ft EI, D. X E WG ATldf t.E A D F. N H JI.T. Beef 5s Od t» 6s Od Beef 3s 8d to 4s 8d Mutton 5s Od to (5s Od Mutton 3s 4d to 4s 4d Mutton 5s Od to (5s Od Mutton 35 4d to 4s 4d Lamb 3s Od tol«*0d j Lamb 8s 8d to Os Veal 6s 6d to 7s 6 j Veal 5s Od to 7s Oct Pork « tis Od to 7s Od j Pork 5s 4d to 6s Sd f rice of HOPS. BAf"- I POCKETS- Kent Si Os to 7i Os Kent 51 12s to 81 1?< Sussex 4.' 4s to 6'10's j Sussex 5) Os to ?f (»■ Essex til Os to 8! 15s I FarnhanriOf Os to 131 #» Price ef TALLOW. Town Tallow 79s Od to 00s 0d Russia do. caadie 80s Od to 00s 0d: Do. soap r 7(H Od to 92s Od Melting Stuff .56s Od to 59s Od" Ditto rough j'ljg Od to 38s Od Graves OOs Od to 15s Od Good Dregs 00s Cd to 10s Od Yellow Soap 90s.Od.—Mottled 100s.—Curd 104s,<XL Price ot Candles per dnz. I3s.0d.—Menids I5s.0d, Price of LEATHER at DEADEN HALL. Butts, 50 to 561b. each -19d tQ 224 Ditto, V' to 661b, each 21 d to §34 Merchants' Backs Idd to 9.Od Dressing Hidc8 19J to itd Crop Hides for cutting i9(i te Flat Ordinary god to OOd Calf Skins,30 to401 b. per dozen 30d to 34<1 Ditto, 50 to 701b. per doz. 36d to 4i)d Ditto, 70 to.fjolb. SOd to 34d tj<n;all Seals, Greenland, perlb. 42(1 to 464 Large ditto, per iloi l';Z{)s to 113014 \I NOR Corn Alakket, Irai-ch r5. The attendance given at our market this day seemed to be more by way ot gaining information, than for any pur- pose of business few samples of Simall quantities wets pro- duced, aii, these fetched an advanced, price.—Wheal said at 2s. to 3 per coomb above last week's price, aid h. > say, vtheatSS?. to 35s.; barley j.'is. to 14s.; iii(i 12s. to I ? Karu)!c%Vcxtlc Kill, Marches. The shew of Scots and homcbreds was pretty large, an4 the su per" bun I ant tuqlp crop would have iiv need ipor« to become buyers, but for the Scarcity of mon< — i nee* continue Scad j,