Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
I TO BE SOLD, A GOOD STRONG JAUNTING CAR and HARNKSS.—To save trouble, the pric is -010.-Enquire of MR. JONES, Post Office 4u wyndu. EDUCATION. DENBIGH. TtTH TI RV. T. JONES begs leave to inform I JL his Friends and the Public, that he in tends to accoumiodatc a limited number of HOARDERS at the close of the present recess, %hich will expire on Wednesday the lltli of r January, 1809. "Terms and other particulars may be had "y personal application, or by teller, post-paid. N. B. Mft. JONES assures the Public, that he pays the most assiduous attention to his Pupils, and a (opts the best method to promote their ex- j)<id,tioua improvement aud good morals. LEGACY DUTY. -a 4 To Executors and Administrators. ^T^TH EIlfiAS it appe,mi hy the abstracts of W ills and Lexers of Adminnsiraiion, returned to the Stamp Office from the several Ecclesiastical Courts, that the duties grained hy the Acts of the 80Mi Geo. UI. c. 52. 44th Geo 111. c. 98. and 45'h Geo. 111. c. "28. have not been paid in respect, of divers Legacies and An- unities, bequeathed by v' iil out. of personal or real estate, and HI respect of divers residues oj personal es'aie given by Will, or devolved to I* 1¡C).;( of kin upun intestacies, particularly in cases where the Executor* were themselves l.ega'ees, or Residuary legatees, and where the Adminis- trators were the sole next of kin of the deceased. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the Commissioners of Stamps arc empow- ered, by an Act of the hist Session of Parliament, to remit the penalties incurred by Executors and others, in consequence of the non-payment of the above-mentioned duties, within tin: time prc- scribed by law, provided the same he paid on or before the January, 1809; and that al-er tha,1 Day, the Commissioners of will pro- ced to institute prosecutions in the Exchequer, again-t such Executors -and Admin s'ratorsas shall -not avail themselves of the offered, for "recovering" the arrears of the said duties. By Order of the Conimissiftncrs, G,E. BEilESFORD, Secretary. Stamp Office, 24th Dec. 180S. KENNiOGE MAWR ISX Tilt STJGE buticnn Cupel Carig and Concert, on the Great J risk Road. To the Nobility aDd Gentry of the Unild King- dom, Commercial Gentlemen, and his Friends, JWEAFF.T?, returns his sincere thawks a to the Nobilfy and Gentry of the United Kingdom, wno have already patronized his house, and have so kindly pledged themselves to support him, against an attempted opposition by the former occupier of Kennioge.—J. W F A V, E It begs leave to assure them, that it shall he his con- stant endeavour to merit that confidence "which a generous public has so liberally bestowed upon him, by every attention in his power. J. WEAVER has it now in his power to inform the public, that his House is fitted up with good an;1 well-air'd bedding, and every requisite ac- commodation for the traveller; with a full esta- blishment of Horses and 0arriages, sober and Çélrcrul Drivers, upon the shortest notice. .4., Kennioge to Corwen. 1.3 Miles Corwen to Llangollen 10 do. Llangollen to Oswestry 12 do. Oswestry to Haiop. 18 do. 53 Miles JCcnnioge to Capel Ceng. 15 Miles Capel Ceng to Bangor Feiry 17 do. Bangor Ferry to Gwyudu (4c). Gwymlu to lfoi)hcad Ido. 57 Miles II I..1. E It r yfj S PffiltJSHfiD, In Demy Twelves, on fine wove paper, ontain- ing upwards of 400 pages of letter-press, jnit E ONLY SIX SHtl-UNGS IN BO A H OS, AN ENGLISH & WELSH DICTION A It YS in which the {'.ngiish Words, and sometimes Relish Idioms ari l Phraseology, are accom- panied by those which synonymise or correspond with them ill the Welsh Language. The -whole carefully compiled from the best sources an;! materials, ;By W. RICHARDS, M. A. The'Monthly Review speaks of this work in the following halldollte manlier: 1* This Manual ■" appears to be correct, and in every way well calculated to answer the purpose ror which it "tWas designed. We congratulate the jJHhlic Of) the acquisition of a compilation so useful, and so accessible." (Carmarthen: printed and old by John Daniel, sold a!so hy T. Jenkiua, Swansea; Mr. George North, Brecon; Mr. Kaye, Liverpool; and Messrs. Lackington, Allen., and Co. London; {f:1r The publle are requested to he peetieulor in asking for RICIIA&DS'S ENG^ISH-WELSH nlC- TION AW v, as there is a work of a similar nature lately JlUblishetl-a bare-faced piracy, printed on Yery coarse paper. Also tite jollowmg Welsh noks: Y Bible Sanctaidd, ynghyd a Sy hviadau J. Canne, ar yiyiy, I y dail, 8s, If Testament Ncwydd, 2s. Ile" Canwylt y Cymru; or, Welshman's Candle, 49. bound. Taifh y Pererin, tanrifb brenddwyd,~l Is. fid. 1 Y pedwar Y Ddinas Sanctaidd; neu'r Jerusa- Lall lain Newydd. h. I .form Crist JI.I..chawdwr Cyflawn. 9d. Buiiyaii. Erholillip:aeth a Gwrthodedigath, 61. J Newydd i ddysgn darllen Cymraesr, 6(1. A liberal allowance iu takiug a quantity of the TO BE SOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL the STOCK IN TRADE of MR. Tonv HUGHES, Woollen-draper, Castle-street, in the town of Carnarvon (who is leaving off shopkeeping, to enter into another branch of bu- siness) consisting of a light Stock of prime Goods lately laid in; any person agreeing for the same may also be accommodated with an elegant new Shop, together with the fixtures. Apply to Air. JOHN HUGHES, 011 the premises. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Monday, Jantiary 23d, at Tafarn Ferw, in the county of Anglesey, SEVENTY Lots of TIMBER, consisting of SEVENTY Lots of TIMBER, consisting of Oak, Elm, -Ash, Sycamore, Fir, &c. &c. The timber is divided into a great variety of Lots, from £2 to E150 each. The sale to beriii precisely at 12 o'clock. BE■■RWF Jan. I I th, 1809. CAERNARVONSHIRE COUUT OF LIEUTENANCY. A GENERAL MEE TING is appointed to be held at the Grand Jury Room in Caer- narvon, on Friday the twentieth day of January, HiOu, for further carrying into eifect the Local Militia Act. (fraud Jury Room, O. A POOLE, Caernarvon, oQl/i tiec. 1808. c. G. m. tfftrXYFFYNNOX SCHOOL. L%/S"RG. PARRY begs leave to aquaint her -LVJSL friends and (he public, that Her school WIII re-open for the education of young ladies, on Monday the iSl1 inst. Mrs. P. highly gratitied by the coittidetice already reposed in HER, takes this opportunity to return her friends her most sincero thanks, and trusts that the improvement of her pupils will ensure her a continuance OF their patronage. If rnkam, Jan. 9th, 1309. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. At the Three Boars Heads, in the town of Den- bigh, OIL Wednesday the 1st day of FEBRUARY, LS99, between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock jj) the afternoon, subject to such CONDITIONS as nU be then produced :— RJPIIS FEE SIMPLE and IXIIF.R.1 FANCI- JL of alllhat Messuage or Tenenieut and.. Lands, with the appurtenances, known by the haute of Bedtcijn-isu, situaie in the |«N ish OL Llan- fa;r Talhaiarn, in the county of l)e«l>igi», con- taining by atlmcasureiiieur 63A. IK, 5C. The a!,ove farui is entitled to an unlimited of coinmoii on the adjacent wastes, -which are very extcilsivc, and is at a convenient DISTANCE from the market towns of Denbigh and idanrvvsr. There is also a IIcat Pew m the paish church of Llanfair Talhairn aforesaid, appurtenant there- to, which will he sold therewith. ROBEST HK«HRS, the tenant, will shew the premises, and for further particulars, apply 10 Mr. JOKES, solicitor, Riios, near Ruthin. THE ANNUAL SHEW OF CATTLE AND SII EEP AT WVNNSTAV. On Friday, 1609, SIR W AT KIN WILLIAMS W Y.N N, DART. PROPOSES GIVING THR. FOLLOW TNG PMZE S, For the ENCOURAGEMENT, of Agriculture in NOUTI: VV.\ LE and the Hundreds of OSWESTRY an I PBOJI LL, in Shropshire:- A SILVER (T P to USE person who shall IA produce the plough with two horses and one MAN to attend IT, which shall plough ball an ncre of land in four hours, in the best husband- like manner. To the ploughman holding the same, Two Guineas. To the ploughman holding the second best, Otie Guinea. Dtie consideration will be paid 'O the nien.'gof the implement, the labour < f the horses, and TJ;E cieaness of the furrow, and should they he equal to the time of performing the work. No'ice of the intention to claim the premium to be sent to MR. 01. A YTO of Wynnstay, on or TEL^RE the 1st of September, ISO!), that parcels of land (U> be determined by lot) may he prepared for the candidates. The ploughs to he at. Wynnstay by ililie o'clock, when the men will draw for their ground, and he informed the width and of the furrow required. The ploughs to start at ten o'clock precisely. A Silver Cup to the person who shall breed and produce, at Wynns'ay Shew, 1809, the best pen of three short woolled one-year-old Lwes, A tiiallei- Silver Cup to the second best. The same person not to have both premiums. The sheep to he shewn in a store state—the candidates to produce certificates, specifying the parish and the name of the breeder within the districts, and thut they have been regularly kept with the iiock until they were sent to be exhi- bited. A Silver Cup to the person who shall breed and produce, at Wynnstay, 1809, the best three- years-old Heifer, which shall have produced a calf this year and be in milk at the time of shew. Due attention will be paid to quality of liesh and milkirg. A Silver Cup to the second best. The same person not to have both premiums. A Silver Cup to the person who shill breed and produce, at Wynnstay, 1809, the best one- year-old Sow Pig. The stock intended to be shewn for the pre- miums, must have been bred by the claimant himself, WHO mllst be a resident in the above dis- tricts, or a member of the Wrexham Agricul- tural Society, and he at James Farm Wjnnsfay the preceding evening, or before nine o'clock the day of shew. A few Devonshire Cattle and about, one hun drcd Ewes to 1;# Sold by Auction before dinner, and the Trips to be Let in the evening. MISSES M. and s..COOPER'g Rcurding School, re-opens on the '21st. of this 1"],. School, re-opens on the '21st. of this moirli. Board, £ \S 18s. per annum. French, Music, Drawing, and Dancing, on the usual Terms. Three Months Notice will te: rqnirtld prior to any Young Lady leaving the School. 1 St. Asnph, 1st January, 1809. PORTII Y TEITFYN, nesr I MISS DEF.A TTO Y D E respectfully acquaints her friend.? and the public, that her Boarding School, for the reception of young La- dies, will re-open on Monday the 23d instant. N. R. A quarter's board or notice is required, before any L idy leaves th j sdlOol. TO COWKEEPERS, FARMEUS, &c. TO Bil-I Ll-"F, AND ENTERED upo" IMMEDIATELY, A LARGE mid commodious DWELLING- HOUSE, desirably situate in Truman- street, Liverpool, together with appropriate buildings for twelve cows, stabling for six horses, good granary, large yard and other convcniene.es. For fur'her particulars apply to the owner Mr. TUDOR, !'Î 0, GG, Scotland-road, Liverpool, or at the North Wales Gazette o; ice. .w, 0 D S. WANTED, n larg-e quantity of Ilazel, <y Ash, Wiiio-v, or Oak -Saplings, for making Baskc's for Colliery purposes, from all inch and a half to three in hes in circitinfereuce, and of any length fro ri five feet upwards. The price is requested per bundle, consistingof 1 SO in number, delivered at the port of Swansea, or, if from Gloucestershire, at some port in the Severn, Apply to Mr. WM.MAM Br; v A?I, of Morrisfon, Swansea, Glamorganshire. DOLGELLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. WILL be open for (he reception o f f Boarders, on .Monday ihe .it);n instant The Rev. T. OWEN, M. A. Master. • TERMS. Jt-S. th Entrance, l I O- Boar;), 1G 16 0 | « t Tuition, including f'.iiglinh, Latin, ) a Greek, Writing, A ri' time ■ ic, ano V o 2 0 ( 5 Geography, } Washing, per quarter, 0 10 OJ r j Before any ytwrag Gentleman leaves Schoui, three months notice to be given, in defect of no- Ji tice, three months board to he paid. Out pair of shects and two towels to he brought by -each, and to he returned when he leaves school. ¡ —— — TO TJNNER.S. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Sportsman Inn, in the'own of GariUirvo; » in the comity of i'araarv.oti, on ^atunui) the j of 3 and 5 o'clock it! She afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall lie then produced :— ALL (he TA\MNG STOC K of Airs. Jones, at Daly d-d, in (he parish of Llandwrog, j within about four miles of the market town of Carnarn1fl, consisting of a great number of capi- tab Cow, Ox, and Horn; Hides and Calf Skins, mo si of 1 hem are in a forward state, and a consi- derable number will be ready for the nwrkllt ill it few weeks, The Tollhouse, which is modern and conveni- ent, wiii be let to the purchaser of (he s'ock. Further particulars may be had by applying to Mr. WILLIAMS or Mr. EVANS, Solicitors, Car- narvon.
IFrom the LOIS DON G AZE T'TE,…
From the LOIS DON G AZE T'TE, Jan. 10. DOWNING STREET, Jan. 10. Dispafche, from which the following- are extracts, were on the 8lh inst. received at the office of Lord Viscount Castlereagli, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, from Lieutenant-general Sir John Moore, K. B. Commander in Chief of his Majesty's forces employed in Spain. Benevenfe, Dec. 28, 1S08. Since 1 had the honour to addreis you upon the 16th, from Toro, the army has been al- most constantly marching through snow, and with coid that has been very intense. The weaiher, within these few days, has turned to rnin, which is much more uncomfortable than the cold, and has retitioreti the roads almost impassable. On the 21st, the army reached Sahagim it was necessary to hall there, in order to refresh the men, and oil accotlnt of provisions. The information 1 recived was, that Marshal Soult was at Saldalla with about 16,000 men, with posts along the river from Guard lo Carrion. Ths army was ordered to mnrch in two co- lumns at eight o'clock on the night ol the 23d, to force the bridge at Carrion, and from thence proceed to Saldana. At six o'clock that evening, I received information that con- siderable reinforcement* had arrived at Carri- on from Paiencia, and a letter from the Mar- quis de la llomana informed me that the French were advancing from Madrid cither to Valladoiid or Salamanca. It will evident that it was too late to prosecute tho attempt upon Sonlt, that I must be satisfied with the diversion I htsd occasioned, and that I had 110 time to lose to secure my retreat. The next morningLieulenant-general Hope, with his own division and that ot Lieutenant- general JYaser, marched to Mnjorga. J gent Sir David Baird with his diviion to VISi the river at Valm.ra, and followed Lie iLensnt- general Hope, on Itte, with Hie reserve, and the light brigades, by Major; Valder* to Benevenle. The cavalry under Lord Paget followed the reserve on the tile latter corps entered this place yes.'erd^y. We continued our march on Aslorga. Genera!* Hope and i'razer are already gone on Sir David Haird proceeds to-mon (;vv front Valen cia ;• and i shall leave I bis with Ihe ;"„se; st. the same lime f.ord Page! will remain with the cavairj, to jjive us notice of the approach of the tfiiemy hitherto their infantry have not come up, but they are near, and cavalry is round us in great numbers! they are check- ed by our cavalry, which have obtained, hy their spirit and enterprise, all atcendancy over that of the French which nothing bal great, superiority of numbers on their part will get live better of. The diversion made by our march oil Saha- ii'tin, though at great, risk, to ourselves, huts hcel) complete; it remain* to be seen what advantage the Spaniards in the south v.til be abie to take of it but I be march of the i linch Oil Badjoz was slopped when its ad- vanced guard had reached Talaveira de la Heine, and evcry thing disposeable ii now turned in this direction. The only part of the army which has been hitherto engaged with the enemy, has been the cavalry, and it is impossible for me lo say loo irjijch in their praise. 1 mentioned to jour Lordship in my letter of the 16lh, the suc- ce. Brigadier-genera! Stewart kid met with m defeating a detachment ofcavairy at Riie- da. Since that, few days have passed wilhosit his taking or killing different parties of the 1'renc'i, generally superior in force to those who attacked then'. O11 the march to Saha- iiii*(,i-in,,ttioti of sit ()I, 5:Yen hundred cavalry being in that town, lie marched on the night of the 20! h, from some village* where be was posted, 111 front o! the enemy at Majorga, with the tenth and fifteenth hussars. The tenih marched straight Jo the town, wiUt Lord Paget, vriih ih» tif- I ieenth, endeavoured io turn it. Unfortunate- ly he leli in with a patrole. one of whom es- caped Li, ,d gave the alarm. By this means the retieh had time to form on t:'¡u outside of the toivn before Lord Paget got round. He immediately charged them, beat them, and '00k fraa; one I;us;!red and forty ü one hun- ekl wei-a two Lieutenant-coloncIs and eleven officers, with Ihe loss on our pari of six or eight men, arid perhaps twen y >vounded. there have nee" taken by flip cavalry from 4 to 500 French, besides a considerable nuta- iJr kiUcd-this since we begun our m trcit itom Salamanca. On big march from Saha- Lord Paget, with t-*o squadrons of the loth, attacked a detachment (-Iv-I-v at aud look above 100 prisoners. Otir ii vet-y perior sn quality to any ihe French hnvej and {;.e rtghr spirit has been infiwed into (hem by iiie example and instruct:o;v of their two leaders, Lord Paget and lirigadier-genera; Sic wart. Asforga, Dec. 31, I SOS. I arrived here yesterday. Major-General Fraser, will) his division, will be at Villa Franca this day, and will proceed on to Lugo, Lieutenant-General Hope, wiiii his division, stopped yesterday two leagues fro iu this,and proceeds this morning, followed by Sir David Baird. The two flank brigades go by the road of Feuserada. 1 shaii loilow with the resltnc and cunliry, to fiila t'rauca, either this night or to-morrow morning, according as 5 hear the approach of the French. The morning I marched from Beueveute, seven squadron* of Buouaparle's guards passed the river at a ford above the bridge. They were attacked by Brigadier-General Stewart, at tlia head ot the piquet* of the 18th and 3d Ger- man Light Dragoons, and driven across the ford. Their Colonel, a Genera! of Division, Lefebre, was taken, together with about 70 Officers and men. The affair was well contested. The num- bers with which Brigadier Geueral Stewart at- tacked were inferior to I he Trench it is the corps of the greatest character in their army; bul the superiority of the britisll WitS, I am told, very conspicuous. I enclose, for your Lordship's satisfaction, Lord Paget'* report of it. SIR, Bcnevente, Dec, 29, 1808. I have the honour to inform you, that about nine o'clock this morning 1 received a report that the enemy's cavalry was in the act of crossing the river at the ford near the bridge. 1 immediately sent down the piquets of the night under Lieutenant-Colonel Otway, of the 18th. Having left orders that the cavalry should repair to their alarm posts, 1 went for- ward to reconnoitre, and found four squadrons of Imperial Guards formed, and skirmishing with the piquets and other cavalry in the act I of I sent for the 10th Hussars, who having Iveil, Stewart im- mediately placed himself at the head of the piquets, and, with the utmesl. gallantry, at- tacked. The I., III Hussars supported in the most perfeet order. The result of the affair, as far as I have yet been able to collect, is about 30 killed, 25 I wounded, 70 prisoners, and about the same number of horses. It is impossible for me to avoid speaking in the highest terms of all those engaged. Lieu- the highest terms of allthos engaged. Llcn- tenant-Colonel Otway and Major Bagwell j headed the respective night piquets. The » latter is slightly wounded. The almost zeal wns conspicuous in the whole of my Staff; j and I had many volunteers from head-quarters ¡ LI- ■> | and oth 'r OrHerr* of your army. Amongst | the prisoners is the G-.?;i<fral of Division Lefe- i hre (who eontmiii.'lrd Lis c iv- ilry of ihe Im- 4. (hr h,, is, I fear, nearly 50 mea killed --arid wo ;:u{«il. I will send a return the moment 1 can collect the reports. I 1 have tiie honour to be, &c, (^ign^d) PA .'T!! T, J/ieuL-Gen. To Lie!i».-Gen. Sir -Tobn Moarui, K. 1 have forwarded the pritjoers <0 oiniza. On the o'her sid? of Ihe river, the 'enemy .formed again, mid at this iiist/iut three guts* of Captain Donovan's troop arrived, which did considerable execution. :a.
LONDON7,
LONDON7, MONDAY, JANUAlir 16. The following is the Copy of a Circular Letter tha' h is been sent to every Member of the !wo Houses of Parliament — M Y LORD, you will pardon the liberty we fafco in ad-, dress-11 y-»»i, but hope, wln?n urged by the u:«st acute 'eeliags ol distress, y,iur tia.aaui'y wdi in- dt:r,e you to 'orgive 'tie intrasion, an 1 eo ii-aise- rafe our misfurtunes. fn the cotm'y prison in the first city in 'he world, KOVT re ■lia can!i,ie-l near. S0-) |)erjons, for debts principally incurred in consequence of the necessities of the times, unforeseen misfor- i ccs tcso numerous to derail an i at the season when festivity cheers the hearts of the anient, I)y the of the *easo», and deprivation of comforts, nef to t 1 your l$enevol«-tit eye 'alee an inferior view of these dreary walls, and see your Coun- trymen languishing in poverty, what won! i be your sensation ?—The soldier, sailor, man of let- ters, geroous, and mechanical ability, sinkktjj alike indiscriminately, under the esFeets of con- finement. But we hone the day i* near at hand, when the benigu consideration of euiighteuci Leg-s- latiire will induce them to open our prison doo s, and restore us to the bosom of our country, our wives, our children, relatives, and friends. In -'he ensuing Session of Parliament, we bee leave to suggest our intention of humbly making I our approaches, praying relief, entreating our iii.-iy I)c anl iiijr comforts may be ex\-n led towards us as the wis- doui of the iirsI Legislative Assembly may be j pleased to devise. We hu nbly implore your interest and assist- ance, supplicate you as our advocate, and tlut benevolence may influence your deliberations •' You veil! be entitled to the prayers <,f thou* sands you will permit the soldier and sailor to espouse their country's cause the manofletters, genius, and mechanical ability, to their talents, to the comfort of themselves and advan- tage of the community, restore the husband to his wife, the father to his children, and finally dif- fuse universal consolation. We ardently hope we shall not sue in vain and that the Grand Council of this unrivaled Na* 'ion of (he earth win permit us to eojoy the h!"ss- higs of liberty, and 'hat in your person vve"shall find realised the philanthropist and diitrcssu-d Debtor's Eriend. r-y every deference, Your very obedient bumble Serr<n\ (Signed, .S;c.) I A letter has bce» received by the Coloue'* 1 o{ Local Mïltia, slating, that hi* Majes'y hits been pleased 10 direcl, that from nod after ihe 2ith of December, one Imlf of lhe non- commissioned officers and druMimern, a;loi-, d on fhe establishment of each re;ioie,J f Local Militia, together w.ifh Ihe drutu-'t!: shall he jiluced on permanent p->y;$ from the aforesaid period, the *p;»y of u.e adjutant shall he isicreasrd (0 8s". -per diem. Aiso that the allowance for cloiilhias; speci- fied in the circular letter of October 27 ih issf, not having been deemed su-ificieiit, as far ?s regards the drummers and private men, hi* liis been pleased to direcl. that it shall be iS41Hd to the C01!)lIn))d"II: at t:lP. rate specified as follows:—Serjeant-Major, 41. 10, Serjeant, 31. los. Dru-m-Maior] 4i. ]«. 9d. Corpora!, 21. Drummer, 31. Is. 9 Private, 11. 19s. 6J. A sample of opium, the produce of Poro Santo, one of the Madeira islands, has hec u received in this country. natural juice of a poppy, y ield by incision.. Its smell is much nJOrt: aromatic" lhau he common opium. It is also free from every impurity. Trial lias been made with it on a cancerous patient, who, from the long habit of uting-upturn wall thought a (it object of comparison bijt after l,ic lirs,' taken alternately, not the least possible dif- ference could be discovered between the Ma- deira and the common opium. The French chemist* have not only repeal- ed inii-. I)Av y's exl)erllTl,Ilt,4 ()Ik tll.,4 I)ut li,,ive-le ac- cunlcy of his resarches hy obtaining *iiui|„r results by a dittereiit process. Mesirs. Gay fhenanl, III particular, have announced trie Instuute of France, that upon heatiuc potash with iton, in the fire of a reverberat- ing furnace, the iron deoxidaled tile pata>h, aud made it pas* to tile metallic, stale. A singular funeral procession took place ca Fridav last, from Brick-slreel, May hlr, 0 South Andley-street Buryi-g Ground, of a lamp-'ight r, followed by 60 of his fraternity, in white woollen jackets, one leading on li's procession with a lamp before him reversed. procession with a lamp before hirr reversed. In the reign of Henry VIII. beef was sold at one ha if-peony per pound, mutton at fhree farthings and pork at a penny. The butch- ers also disposed of to the poor penny pieces of beef, wLi 11 generally weighed upwards of three pounds, and 14 of them for a sibling