••> Jfoftp Jr/jijrsu r, .-> "■f -|1810-05-24|North Wales Gazette

••> Jfoftp Jr/jijrsu r, .->…

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••> Jfoftp Jr/jijrsu r, > f Ýt is naentionqiB in several of ihe CrCrrsaa ?apoi», th:»t thfr s^rearri of conjribuiionsmi- nosed on Hie Rouse of Austria, amounting to 'l'fe"tdtv mrHrons nfflttrinii has re- mitted, and the fteue 2eiiung contains the toll(>wui.«j --singular anecdote on the subject the Ernl)rt-ss l,otiisa French frontiers, the Emperor sent a plain ¥o! slItlif ho. ciifirMit irom the earlier ones receivee, wltivi! were always more brilliant and valu-a- "ole, slyt, It, ¡¡¡r.tHoupd ân irnFiíal receipt iii. Ml for the twenty five millionsof arrears «f^L««'trian contrihution-rnonev-, with Ii -a ictier ijii-iiis own hand writing.The Em press accepted the present with tears ot grati- ilaey and forwarded it by a courier to Vi- es iKl. A change aitimij; the Sea L-nrds, at the 3 (4f A (1' •BoanS (if Admiralty, will; it is said', take place im mediately. The afrriirat of' Sir Joseph Yorke is -flitity from his ship", the 'Christian Titii?, in Basque Koadsj. a Captain 'Christian TrfnT, in Basque Koadsj. a Captain I having- sailed from,Plymouth some days since, I f foOT ette par pose of relieving him in the com- of Ii is also reported Iliaf s»me dTlbe other iiieiiibers of the Admiralty Board will retire. The Counter Declaration of the Livery-of London has received upwards of £ 500.signa. ■fures, mfl>:y of which are of ihe tirsl respecta- Liiity ;ii;d opulence. IJie Army.—A circular letter has been for- "wawted by the Adjutant-GeneraI to the Colo- nels-nt k<1 regiment** regular# ar.d militia. on the'Sii'bjett <A" tlie sotdiers clothing, which at present is cul away..too. much, and rendered too light Jo he with ease and collitori. The Cowmander in Chief-has, much, to his fd to adopt the.iuusi rigorous measures tor enforcing obedience to hi* Miu jesty's regulations, both with respect to the quality and nuke of1t>e*clo;Uhing of ihe arm) in future; it having been-ascertained, that cioih .41/ very sufewor -texture, manufactured ai I i) It warmth and durability, has been in man*, cases made use of fly cbeap clothiers, for .the purpose <*freducing the price of clothing, and mcreae'tig the profits of Colonels, to the in. t)t' (tie soldict*. ir Francis Burdeit v. the Speaker of the House »f Commons, The following is a Copy of the lltile of ihe Court of King's ISench, for leave for the De- fendant to plead several mailers, upuulh, motion of Mr. Abbott; II (dr'fSfftiy next after three Aieeks from J:. a* Lev-day, in {,ht:50ihYfw.f of &ing George Busdptt, Barf. a^ainit Aekot, M- T. If i« ordered, that the Defendant have, leave fo plead several matters, to wit, NOTGTIL- TY to lie declaration, and for further i) th. breaking and entering the Hmntift's iMes.suage, ai d the assault and imprisonment I;rs! a justification under the remy'uii'ant cfthe House of Cammons" thai the a had been guilty ot a breach Ili(- and was or tiered bv the House to be comniitted So the Tower of londoii: ard that the as speaker of'Ihe Hoose of Commons, issu- ed his Warrants accordingly, to the Serjeant at Arms, attending the House, and to the Lieutenant of IheTowrr; and for further plea to the assault and imprisonment mentioned in the first count the like satisfaction.— Upon the motion tit Mr. Abbolt. BY THB COURT. I On Wednesday, ihe 2d iilsant, the British and Foreign Bih!ei Society held their Sixth ■Anniversary at Old. London Tavern, Biuhop. I galeslr('I't.,Lorcl ('Jalimouth. President of tin: Society,, read from the chair a report of proceedings during, the last year,- ..which con- tained a variety of interesting. information re- lative to the success of the Institution, both at home ami abroad. If appears that it has now produced-three Societies on the Conti- nent of Europe, and the same number in the United States of America, on a principle similar to its own* and that, as well through the-e, as through individuals and other bo- dies, it is'largely promoting the circulation of the Scrip til pes m different parts of theworld. Its success the United Kingdom has a too been very considerable, numerous aux. ;.Ilary itt-Atittitioi!o, fit ;iid (;f its f'urids, and lit furtherance of its object, having been esta- blished in iMigiand. Scotland, and Ireland in Eng-land, at Birmingham, Reading, Not- tingham, TNewcasi le-upon- Tyr.e, i'enrhyn, Leeds. Manchester, Leicester, Brisiol, Shef- field, Kendal, in tile Greenock and P<*rt Glasgow, the Edinburgh, the l ast Lothian, and the Scottish bible So-, cie!>es j iii tile aid the. Cork bible Societies, and several branches from the former in Limerick, Belfast, Dnn- g-anfioiK iVew llos*, luilamore, &c. The. Parent Instl!u!lPr.h. also been greatly as- sisted by individual, congregational, and o'her contritnifioiis sminig which, more than 2000/. wePT emoieraled as transmitted irom Giasgow, and oilier fTcsbyterK^ il.ti 'mg I he Usl year. Very impressive addresses were delivered by the President, the .Secretaries, Mr. Wilberfo-rce, and other gentlemen^ The attendance was numerous beyond all former example, and truly respectable. Among the Company present, and who took u shaie in the business of tfte day, were, beside the President, the Bishops of Salisbury« St. Da vid's, and ( to\ic, the iiev. I)r Blackburne, Warden of Manchester, Lord llenniker, if A 1 ruler .lohnson, Messrs Wilbei force, JJa. bington. &c W e coi>v I lie following, with satisfaction, from a Waterlord lJ»per — "We rejoice to be able w> state, on authorily entitled t(» full bel-ef, that Irai quiliiy is rapidly returning in the more remote parls 01 the county, of VVa- t rfoi d. Arm., In con nderable numbers, have rere.o lv been d-liverrd up by those who, some fin e n«c, were so eajjer to obtain them, even in opposition to ttie law 0! the land, and at ihe risk of every fl ing in liie deartoih. ni selves, tfieir relatives and fi i'-i'ds. i\rd<ntly I do we fiope, that the example will he milowed wherever it i* -w anling, ar.d that we seal! have no more to record aggressions so disgraceful I 10 lliu country, aad so fatal ti> its peace." I To the Editors cf the North Waist Gazette. -■ "Gentlemen, ( As th%. case of Mr. \Wilkrt iMho wis --p«rm- nii I tN 4 to the Tower in the year tf-O. for a Libel, |>ears n sirong^analo^y to Sir Frstncis Hurdelt's in some particulars, perhaps the following sU'eitjent. may not be u&HtteieBt? lti, tt) some of your readers. On Tuesday, April 261h. 1T63, the Eart of Halifax, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of Pfafe, issued his Warrant tinder hill hand only, directed to his Majesty 's Messengers in Ordinary, au'thoriTing them in hill Mlffi&ty'x a cons 1 ablif to their axeistafice)16 tli,, strict and diligent search for the authors, printer^, and publishers of a seditious and ireas(.nable paper, intituled, h The North Briton, fco. 45." and them (ir any of them having found, to apprehend and seize, toge ther with tncir papers, inid to bring in safe- custody the said Secretary, to he ex- amined concerning the premises, and fnrtbec dealf witti nccordiug to law. Ontbe&aturday following, the tfiessenger*. took Mr. Wilkes in!" cUlilodv (by virtue of- I liis warrant) at his house in .tffeat Street^ Westminster, and likeiwise. seized all his papers. Mr. Wilkes having obtained a copy of this warrant, all application was made 10 the Court of Com- mon Pleas, about twelve o'clock at noon oil his behalf, for a writ of Hahem Cotpai to issue instantly ret.aUx&b\e forthwith- —This writ was accordingly ordered, Chief Justice Pratt, oh- serving, a most extraordinary warrant. The issuing of the Habeas Corpus was from the necessary forms delayed Sill the evening; and althoo^h the Solicitor for the Crown knew that it had been ordered, yet, before it could be delivered to the messenger, who had Mr. Wilkes in-custody, the same af- ,ernoon, fve o'clock Mr. Wilkes was '•as-tily (1 -had almost said, says Mr. Jnstice W ho » n contemp "t the K j ¡; s Court) coin- to the Toiver of London J Appli.cai ion> made by Mr. Wilkes's Counsel, Solicits ind fiiciid# (nobicnieii and gentlenu-ii of the lirsf dis<M>e.tion) to see Mr. Tt iikes, but (hex vere ail denied admittance, under a geuenii rder froní the- Secretnrv of Stute; and par- iicularly Mr.,tV'*j*. own brolher wa's refused.— t copy of his eoiiiirn!mtnf being demanded ihd granted, i-t. appeared fo be tiin-eied \0 the i'onstiibU; of I tie' 'I'ower (Lord Berkley) an i horizmg.him, lii,ltis Majeily'* nam?, to re ceive inttJ his c<)stmly the body of Joh;, illies, Esq. beiig the author and pub- isher of a in out infamous Libel. iutituled. the j •> Di th Union, No. 45, lending to tufiame .niiids and alien, te thu aOeclions of t he peo- ,.1\: from fiis Majesty, and to excite them to raiterons >tjsiirr<jctions against the govern-! ■nent, and. tu keep hilll safe and close until delivered- by. 41cle course of law." On the! dondav following, another writ of Habeas C'orpHii was moved for in the Court of Com- mon Plea*, Av'tirh being granted, Mr. Wilkes was oil the following morning brought into Court hy the Lieutenant of the Tower, and being placed amongst, the Serjeants at law at the Bar, Mr. Serjeant Glynn then moved for his discharge upon three grounds, Flr!!1 that hrwas not committed upoK oath but upon j I-lie nitire imagination or suspicion of the Se- j crf-forri(,g nf Stalk, that he was the author and publisher of ihia supposed Libel j secondly, (hat-(lie war-rant'of'commitment was too ge- neral, and did not set forth substantial matter, whereupon the Conrt could judge whether the paper was a Libel or not » but thirdly, supposing the warrant to be good, yet, that Mr. Wilkes being a Member of PurlitnncnL* was privileged frmh arrests in all eases except treason, felony-, 'aird actual breach lJftlw peace, therefore ooght to be discharged with- out bail; that itwaç universally agreed that a Libtl is not an actual "breach of the peace, it s'night, and often did tend to it, und upon this point alone (although the others should be over-ruled) Mr. Serjeant Glynn in- sisted that Sir. Wilkes should be discharged from his imprisonment without bail. The Serjeants for the Crown, Itpvill, Whitaker, N'area and Davy (ILell of great legal talents) replied to Serjeant Glynn, and what was some- what remarkable, they none of them con- tended that a Libel was a breach of the peace, but. admitted tir-AlJWembersof Parliament could not legally be arrested hut for treason, felony or breach of the peace, nor would they say in that case whether arresting Mr.Wilk.es was not a breach of privilege of the House of Commons. When the King's Serjeants had concluded, Mr, Wilkes made the following speech to the Court. B MY LORn. 1 am happy to appear before your Lord- ship and this Court, where liberty is sure to find protection and support, and where the law (the principle and end of is the j preservation of liberty) is so perfectly under stood » Liberty t my Lord hath been the governing principle of every action of my hie, and actuated bv it, I always have endeavour- ed to serve my gracious Sovereign and his fa- mily, knowing his government to he founded upcrn il but as it has been his misfortutie to hmt: eniptoycd ministers who have endeavour- ed to cast the odium and contempt arising from their own terrible and coirnpt measures, on tti-c person of I hcirovcteig-n and Benefactor, so mine has been the daring task to rescue the R,lyql Person from ill placed imputations, and fix them on the Ministers who alone ought to bear the blame and the punishment due to their unconstitutional pro- ceedings. For the proof of itiv zeal and af- fection -to my Sovereign, have been im- prisoned, sent to the Tower, and treated with a rigour yet unpraefscc j or, liebels; but however those may strive to destrov me, whatever persecution they are now med tat ing- against nie, yet to the world I shall proclaim 'hat offers of the moai urU anlngeous. and lucra- tive kipd have been made to seduce jilt: to their party, and no means left untried to win n)e to their connection now as their aLIempfs 10 corrupt me have failed they aim at iutinii- dati:i £ me by persecution; but as ii has pleas ed God I o give me virtue to Ilieir bribes, so 1 doubt not but he will give me spirit to surmount their threats, in a manner becoming an Englishman, who would su3er the severest trials rather than associale with men who are entmles to ttie libert ies of their country (heir t't')h"st rejected; t l eir menaces i defy, and I think fhis is the most fortunate event of my, He -Aas then Member for Aylesbury. tifcj^wtoejiLJ. fceforg..y<n?T tordsiup anfl t hij ojurt, where innocence is sure of protec- tion; end liberty tan never want friends and guardians." The Court fher topk time to consider, and appointed the following Friday to give their opinion, 'till which time Mr. Wilkes was re- inandi-d'to the Tuwer, and on that day being again brought to the bar, Lord Chief Justice Pralt delivered the opinion of the whole Court. After disposing of the two firsl points in fa vor of the Crown, he proceeded to the third, and declared, that the Court were unanimously of opinion that Mr. Wilkes ought to be discharged without bail. We are all of opinion," said his Lordship, that a libel is not a breach of the peace: it tends to the breach cf the peace, and that is the utmost 1 but -t I)at which teudst, the ocearh of the peace cannot be 3 breach off it. Suppose a libel to be a breach of the peace, yet i can- not li *,n-k it can exclude privilege, because iii t,flat a libeller is bouil-d to find in any hook whatever, not case except one, viz. the case "Bifthopt, where three Judges saiowpl^tirety 'of the pewe wag required i> fhe case-»f-a libel.Judge Powell, the on h&nest man of the four Judges dissented, am 1 am bold (said tite Chief Justice) to be o; his opinion, and to say that case is not law but ii shews the miserable condition of the state at that time « upon the wholci it is ah surd to require surety of the peace, or bait. in tiiecase of a libeller, and therefore Mr Wtikea must be discharged from his imprison- ment," a lid he was discharged accordingly- It will lie in the recollection of your readers, that Mr. Wilkes afterwards brought ao actiol against the Earl of Halifax, for ihe trespass and false imprisonment, wherein he recover- ed several thousand pounds damages. I a-m, gentlemen, P' A CUNSTAN 1 READER.

''' jHRlCULTURh FOR MAY. ---

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jHRlCULTURh FOR MAY. PuNT POTATOES —This roc! may he plant- ed throughout May; indeed planters consider this ag the bgt time for that busi- 111\3< Thev art- a lender vegetable, and apt lo have the gueen shoots cut ■ <JfF fcy lale spring f'rosl.i, have more than once had thelll turn- ed quite black by frosts even in Jt-intf. De- ferring it thllii is also, a means of Icssen- ng the work of a farm in those very busy months, March and April, Some time during the month of May, the early planted uotaloe etop wili require a hand hoeing, tthich should be done- with great at hoeing, tthich should he done- with great at ten'i'.m-, tin't not a weed may be left, and the surface of the land well cut, and in fine order. Crops in rows should receive, besides this hand-iioeinc\ the first h?>r»e-heer«g-whieh should be given with a common swing-plough J drawn by two horses, one before another,and < turn :1 furrow from the rows, throwing up a 1 small ridge in the middle of each interval. Hob Wlitu Coins.—Wheal, karleyv.-iMtd oats that are drilled wide enough for horse- iioeiug, must he well attended to through-this I month,. as all should be now finished, and I early in ir j the rows well hand-hoed and I weeded at the same time, by the men stoop, itll dov £ t. to pluck kikk rfitl. gers as Ibey cannot get away with their hoes, I without damage to the crop Hoe BEANS.—The rows of beans will de- mand great attention through-mil this month the shims must work the intervals well, and file. iiikist be han-ll hoed and w-ceded i at present (he plants are enough to offer aiif 'difficulties, an A ail operations may, conveqneni 1 y, ht perloriued ttfectually. ii it is a wet season, interruptions willluppeo, for all hoeing is then but very badly done, but no ¡ dry time si rem! IS he lost; it may, from suc- ceeding had weather, he invaluable. I I DAIRY.—Now the business rf the dairy is in full operation: this is one of the most ticklish parts of the. farmer's business. Unless he has a very diligent and industrious Tufe, who sees minutely to her dairy, or a most honest, and careful housekeeper to do it for him, ha will assuredly lose money by his dairv trusted to common servants it. will not pay charges. The dairy-maid must be up every morning by four o'clock, or she will be back\1ard in kr business. At five, the cows must be milked, and there must be milkers enough to finish by six. The salfle rille must be observed in the evening. Clean- I HI ess is the great point in a dairy the uten- sils should all be scalded every day, and cold water should be poured iluwn 011 the floor in hot weather, it cock of water running con- stantly through il falling 011 the floor, and dashing a good deal about, would have effect in coolmg the air. There is scarcely any part of a farm that wants contrivance nsore than a dairv if the number ot tows be great, well- coutrived conveniences would save much ex- pence of labour, and pay a. farmer for erect- ing them himself. Mr. Ahdy, in his account of the Epping dairies, remarks, that there farmers buy pigs I at four or five months old (which in 17SS, cost lbs. each)^ keep them on skimmed milk for about a month, and sell them w ith Iii, pro- fit. The genera! proportion, unc 10 every three cows in milk (the longhorlld Derby bre^t)) in gnut;i<«,' dtar.d ,t<» ihe pail for nine months, this will make three pigs fatted from t the milk of each. The average quantity of butter made by each cow, per week, is 4ih. of 16 07.. and the whole, therefore, of each cow I56.b. cow 1,5 6, 1). 1501 h at JOd. aC6 19 0 at Is. 3d. £9 15 9 I Calf, O 18 0 16-0 Pigs, 0 IS 0 1 10 0 i £ 8 8 0 > £ 12.10 0 The age of cows w hen most in use, after Ihe second, third, and fourth call. When the hay is a large productive crop oil the ground, tfie cows eat more and the milk is not so rich as when the quantity on the g-rolllid i less. The dairy-maids are peculiarly attentive to one circumstance, that there must be a cer- tain proportion of sour in the cream, either natural or artificial, or they cannot ensure a g-ood dlllruln of huller; some keep ;» little of the-old cream for that pnrposç, others use a little rennet; and some a little lemon juice. When the butter is come, the dairy-w oman ihrows it hrsl into clear water, and then on to a board, mid with her hand in each situa- tion, S'lu:CZ(;» tue butler-milk out, and when on the !)oai< sprinkles a very little salt ever 1 the whole mass^for one of the properties of Epping butt er K,, to have very little salt in it); the lump ifrthen divided into pounds, and as they arc weighed, are thrown into fresh water; when they are al weig-hed, are they are ag-aiu squeezed and rolled on the board -ith the haiid till Ihey are about. 14 inches long. This is the whole process. lu Suffolk ft has been found that four gal- lons and a tialf. of ntilk give one quart of creait) i which quart gives one pint 01 butter, which weighs l £ fb.

.'.... ......ACCiDENTS?OFFES-CES,…

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ACCiDENTS?OFFES-CES, f5t. j On the evening of the 301 h ult. the Man- chester mail-coach left Londou at the usual hour. between one and two o'clock .next morning, oil the road from Newport Pagneli to Northampton., one of the inside passengers j perceived, ihsit there was no coachrnan*. and ihat the hors-s were going at an unnsually cailed-tr) the guard; bui here was no guard.He then awakened two ftlher gentlemen, (inside passengers)who lad been asleep, and W.th some di Acuity made hem 1) It, l§e dliln:aml situa! ion they- ere iii. The horses were stiil proceeding vithlhe greatest- taj/id-ify notwithstanding. • hirii, he, at/tiie;iminineiVt risk of his life, eapt out of the coach, as it "'aJri¡¡¡;.ç'ahii¡, ilh the inteitti-op of seizing the reins if pos- b!e. This 'however could not be effected, •Hough many attcinpls were made whenever hcgcottttd to over advantage, t 11 this situairoa lie was left alone upon the "oad fHr¡WmC fhue, having lust sight of, ille oach, which, however, he continued to pur- till »l length be.perceived it standing.— .t seems {hatone of' I ite passengers (a seaman) ad with great tditfindy. climbed tip to the of the coach, and-from tlience got to the j coacli-box, and succeeded in getting hold of hcrei¡¡s.The Chester.ui^il-co.Hch had pick- d up the coacbrij>in and gu-ard,. the fo'riner >f whom having fallen asleep, and fuinbird neadlong from.his seat, the guard had quitted :1Ís station to assist, him j .and the coacfr pro- ceeding had left ificin both It also appears that at the Jnnelhe discovery was-mad; the horses had travelled abont tuur miles Li I;I 'half without a driver, and a mile and a half iarther.before they were stopped i having ill ) heil* progress passed a loaded waggon, ( which ^•as discrrnable by the passengers) and-a turn- piKe-ga!e, which they did 'slot perceive.— ■V hen the coach left Newport i^agnelf,. there, I were three inside passeiigers, (two of them- ;enileuien belonging to VVhitehaveU-)<.ine o-ut I side passenger, ( who had afi er wa rds "effec I ed Inn. escape from the fop^ ihe coachman., and the guard; in all six persons, four of whom .had quitted it in Ihe course of so many miles. N'o personal'injury was sustained on t his most perilous.0ccasion 4 nor was any damage done 10 file horses'or carnage. ¡ iVUchcraft.—Had we not received t I I t- lowing account from a very- respectable cor- respondent, we should have doubted its au- Iiienticity. At a village about two miles dis- tant from Burton ii'-Kendal, :thn'n:t'r had .1 lately several of his calves died of the disierti- per; somc of his credulous neighbours per- suaded him that they were beiuUi ked,' and a tunning icumaiz told him that nothing would- thrive about his house till the tuiich burnt, and lliwt the most effectual.made of the enchantment was to c'ausea caff to be burnt efive t—This phm Was actdrtlu^ly adoplell on Friday the i llh inst. and fttue was kindled' for the purpose 0:1 an adjacent nfoss, wliither the poor injioccnt sufferer (a tine heifer calf) Has taken it) a CHI, anj placed on a burning pile. Two men and a servant woman were the barbarous executi. Wilt) field it ou the fires one by ita legs 'another by its tail, and the third by its head) •I im.wever escaped from thelll several times, and was-again and again, committed to the t,, flames, it bleated "Iii S,, as ¡ must have aroused l.b'e mbst'torpid feelings of any human being; at lenghih death put a teuni-untiou to its sufferings, and il feU a vic- tim to the-credulity of a few individuals. We sincerely hope, that Lord Erskin'e\s bill for preventing Cruelty lo animals will teach sirni- lar barbarians to the above, that ihey are not to abuse even their own cattle impunity in a christian country. On Tuesday se nnight, Mary Ann Ginney, servant with Mr. Thomas baynton, of the Swan lun, Barlon-upou-ilumber, drowned iii the haven near the water-mill. About five o'clock, before the time of high water, this IIlIflHtUOiltu catastrophe seems to have taken place, as the reflux of the tide had- left the body in nearly an exposed slate, Art inquest was held the satHe evening, by MivG. Buinier, ofCaislor, the Coroner, when it. appeared she had for some lime past been suspected of iiudil);4 a bill-book belonging to a butcher of barton, containing sundry local notes, with witict) she had made considerable purchases of drapery and otbergoodn. A va. riety ofconcuirent circumstances led to a dis- covery that the money she had made such improvident use of* was improperly oblaiiu ed and on bemg closely examined, she con- fessed having picked up l'he book from the .flool. of the dining-room. The feat* of con- dign punishment, it is supposed, led her to the desperate resolution of destroying her- self. The Jury, alter a very minute in- vestigation, returned their verdict felodc.se. There is an, amorous anecdote afloat at this moment, thalatrord much pleasantry in the (Jperaticdl world. A distinguished daughter of 1 erjisickore having recently separated her- self from her light-heeled cher umi, was deeiu- ed fair gume by a certain Oriental Stranger, who immediately, aller the easy manners of the Easf, sent a kind of mandatory request that slie would come and visit him. it was acceded to without much hesitation, and the delighted visitant is s-»id ni>t to have returned t'o her own lodgings till after breakfast the next morning. Previous to her departure, her admirer presented her with a beautiful embossed purse, which was received with every grateful token of safisfacl u>n. ;\¡¡,O"II, er, however, had our ijunna got into rtle coach, than cut, naturally impelled hes to open the heavy gold-strung p¡¡rs1 which she expected to hull the rrpe sit ory of some- thing more precious -even than gold, when, to her great astonishment and indignation, she j found (fie ctmk'nfs lo be nothing ynnre f as she declares the fact Uyrsdt'j lijau ei&hjt dirty Doi- L'i, its • i

. -r BAXKRlTfTS^ . .\---.....-

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-r BAXKRlTfTS^ Charles Adams, Pancras-fane, London, riif* r chant.—Joseph AnsreJami Wm. Frankutn, ffead' V ing-, woofJen-tfrapers.— Win. Bush, Ashwick, So- mersetshire, dealer.— Wm. Cann ford, GeOigC* street, Oxford street, baker.—Johu Chinery. Great Mary-le-bone-streef, vrocer. Asher Cohen, Alaochesler. merchant.—Charles Courb Cam I) rid tie-road, flackuey-roa I, Loud n, nicr* chant.—Samuel Davie, Lyiie Dorsetshire viiiiner.-Wiat. Wiutei-b(,tii-ile Steep, lefon, Dorsetshire, butcher Thos. Grea yeS, Kingston upon, Hull ironmonger William Alit, cl,ieli, rtirriviie:,l Lane, London, sugar fador.- Gt;J¿jg,U!!ts-Net've, Ipswich, Jineu-drapcr.— Read, Frith-street, S >ho, London, grocer.—R» Simpson, Great Bell Alley, John Roberts, Welforti, Gloucestershire, baker. Philip Turner, Market Itaisin. Lincolnshige» srocer. —Thr.s. Williams, Denbigh, grocer. Win. Woodward, Fore-s'reef, Lon Ion, rarpefl* fer.—Thomas Rooke, Bengeo, Herfford, fanner. Elizabeth Tonp, Bath Square, Portsmuu'hf widow,—Richard Kirk, Dar-'for.d, vicfUíll. ler,— William-.Sil.verlock, Newport, Southamp* ?on, cabinet-maker,—John S'or-f (be yoimztU Kingston'upon Hull, grocer James l-'ewsteN Liverpool., joiner an nms-.e-boild.—NfJ I Whyte, imd Alexand.fr rnuslin-ftoders.- -James Pxjne, Smiftiwaiilr.-ariny con.irae'or and buken~ Nicholl's. Gi'ay's -Inn, Miff.Uesex, sr.i-.en. r.——* I John Rnhton. Mantliiiter,. tkalur in coit'o# twist audi weft.

j I SHIPPING.

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Rhannu

I SHIPPING. PnilT PEN AnYN BAff A rriotd. Flora, Calieu, frO'0 j Liverpool; Ann, car- narvon A111^ Hijrgius, from Ne^ j v; Geor¡;e, W i,wllIan, from Dil\)- iii), iJdHasf; r ricndslnp, Kilts, frorsi Conway* .lead ore and black jack Butties, Davies Wa"* sew «Kd Li verjjool packc,^ Price, from LiverponiV r■ soal and .nuudries.—Cleaved out.—Venus, Wil- lianis j Fanny, Dixon; Mills, Ellis,for Liverpool slates; Ro)a] C)at<, Wiiii^iris. for fiolybeadt house-farm tare VV ill iam and Betsey. Jones, f°r Con way; Friendship, Ellis; Mary' CafherittfV Jones, for Newry Superb, LHis; Mary, JobCS. for { Coy way.—Arrived.— A an, Roberts, froiJ1 i Beaumaris, oa t s 5 Friends, Davies, froiii Bt:;4U. maris, baHast Willi.-mi and Hetfy, Jones, I'i'O'11 Beaumaris, slates: Hhpewlf, Williams, from Beautmtris, ballast.- Ftorn,-Jruies f Molly, fi-oij t,tvit W illiams, from Swntiscarcahn Sally, Williams* from Dublin, ballast.—TOlen>&d Brother"' Robertsf Brothers, F.ltisou, for Liverpool, cofn .aK.d oak timber l$else*, Houi;h; iIopc»eiH WHltains, for Liverpool, paving stene.s ? {'"riefid- or HouSh, for Liverpool; Frieudship, Elfis, F, Daiies. (-*HSAK?o.!i.— Arrived.—John and OetsfJ» .J^ones; Mary, Davies, from Dundalk, balla-It Elizah''th, Jone-s; Newgif,, from ry Chester T/ader, Williams,, from Dub.lif# ballast; Brit'uti Queeu, Jones; .Susannah, Wil" locus, frcim London, sundries? Un«dic.ea, ElJi** from Liverpool, goods and e.oals t Lovely j Owe a; Betty' Owen; Wo.lfy, Jiughes, froiU ] Tdyerp(.o!eoalji; Centurion, Parry, from tea"* .elfv culin Active, Davies, from Swansea, coals. Cleared out.—Ann, Evans, for Chester CUpv)°* ) .Riwlaads, for Duhlin" slates. S Bs a dm a. k is. — .1 >• rived.—Speedwell, f>•«!*» Liveflponi eool ear75-.r»vvt»it, PH': < (fence, WiNiams, fr.nm Swnnsea, culm; ^gence, Morgan., from Dundalic haiias) Pro*1' Richards, (' racc- Date, from Liverpool, coals Bangor and Livr- Warji.afef, 'R'ic.bairils i RUrgaret, Edwards, j. Dublin,ballast i Queen Charlotte, Owen! Holyhead, oats; Mary Ann, Petse, from Li»'er' pool,'coa? and sundries} Catheriue, WiliiaW'i* |Ti'Ofn Pwllhidy, slates. PffLi!JKi,y.—Arrived.—-Pejrfry, l!l'' Liberty, Prichard, from Liverpoof, coal sundries Pegfry, Prichard', froijj Bristol, porli-^ I and sundries Jane, Rober! Kizahfh, I.;Hac, from Pembroke Maria, Jones, froUl LianeU)J culm Morning Star, Parry, from Newport, (;Vj ai,lif )I) Aurora, Davies; Sidtrey, Jones, fr0.^ Dublin, biail'asf.—Cleared out. — Pro» idence, Betsey, Williams, for Liverpool, sundries' Eliaabeth, Stride, for S(,tlt I' tuijtou, slates.

Papurau Newydd Cymru

North Wales Gazette

8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon