North Wales Gazette

SONG. The following admirable Sone: was snng at the m en! Anniversary of Mr. Pitt's Birth-day, celebrated at Edinburgh.— It was written by that honour to Scotland and the rest of the British Empire, Walter SCOTT. G drea.l was the time, 811il more dreadful the omen, When the brave on Marengo lay slaughtered in \ainf And hoi>.si ting broad Europe bent down by her foemen, Pitt c.ios'd in his anguish the map of her reisn. 'Not t'&,te of wide Europe c"uld bend his brave spirit, To ac ■(•!)' for his country the safety of shame, O then in her triumph, remember his merit, And hallow the goblet that fbv¡s to his name! Round the husbandman's head, while he traces (be furrow. The mists of the winter may mingle with rain, He may plough it with labour, and sow it in sorrow, And s'gh while he fears he has sow'd it in vain. He may die e're his children shall reap in their But the biithe harvest-home shall remember his claim; And th-rir .jubilee shout shall he softened with sadness. While they hallow the goblet that flows to his !Hi LH t Though anxious and titleless his life was ex- pen led, by Though be she 1 ere one ray o'er the nations as-: eetfied, To li-ght the long darkness of doubt and des. pair The storms he endured in our Britain's Decem- her, The perils his wisdom foresaw and o'ercartre, In her s rich Autumn shall Britain remem- her Ami hallow the goblet that flows to his name l' or forget HIS grey head, who, all dark in af- fliction. Is deaf to the tale of our victories won, And to sounds the most dear to parental affee- f:cin, Tile ;I¡O¡¡t of hi" people applauding his SON By h;s firmness, unmoved m success or disaster, 'fiy his long reign of virtue, remember his claim With our tributelo Pitt join the praise of his master, Thonsh a tear stain the goblet that flows to his naWl: Yet aain fill the wine-cup, and change the sad measure. The rites ¡If our arrfef and our gralitlifle. p'lid, To oi'.r Puivcs, to our Warriors, devote the bright treasure, The wisdom that plann'd, and the zeal that obev'd. Fill Wellington's cup, till it beam like his glory Fin-get not our hrave DA. LHOUSIE ano Oremf. A thousand years hence, hearts shall bound at the-;r glf. r\, An 1 halt.»w "the o-ohlpt <1 -ws to tVr *in<> ■=

a b> r k ac r OF THE OLKUGY RRSSDKNCft RILL. [As amended by the C o m f n i t t e c. I The object of I his Bill t« to explain and nnveis-d an Act of the 43 1 sear of his present ]VJ intituled, '"An Act to amend Hie Laws relating to Spinuial Persons holding ol Farms, and for enforcing (he residence <>f > it that no action against any spiritual person for recovery of pen*.lies and forteilllrc under the said Art, on account of non-residence, shall he commenced before the 1st of May, Of year in winch siicli aUed^ed non-residwnte shall have taken place, the year being reck- oned to commence on the Is! of JalllPry, and to end on the 3lst of December. The provi sion of the former Act, doming ecclesiastical persons. who tie--lect Lt) liolify their exemption, is repealed. The-residence on any one ecclesiastical pre- ferment by any person possessing more than one, is declared to he resident within the Act, and also while performing the oilke of Arch- deacon. Persons holding dignities or offices in cath-e drals and collegiate churches, and having no house of residence, and not required by the statutes to reside, are not liable to penali ies ce, Residence in such dignity, however, dops not excuse for ikiii residence on any other, where residence is required. Dignitaries bound "to limited residence are subject t<» penalties for noil-reside ce during i i, i winch ihey oughl to reside. The Archbishops and Bishops, of their respective diocese, are empowered to punish past non- residence, and to compel f dure ies deuce. Archbishops and Bishops may levy pcuaties and costs by sequestration. Petsons may appeal as under the Art of 43 Geo. 111. against any proceeding under th.S Act. Copies of licences t;%(i rev ()cc[ 'Is sliikll be transmitted by the Registrar, to the Church- wardens and Archdeacons. The last clause enacts. That possession may be had of houses of residence and premises thereto belonging, upon three calendar mOllths notice ill writInder the hand of the Bishop or Ordinary, aud warcaut Magi»trals without ejectment. Further Correspondence respecting the Draw- ing- H 00m. THE QUEEN TO THE PRINCESS OF WATTES. PVindsor Castle, May 25, 1814. The Queen has received this afternoon, the Princess of Wales's letter of yesterday, in reply to the communication which she was de- sired by the Prince Regent to make to her; and she is sensible of the disposition expressed by her R,,yal Highness not to discuss with her, topics which must he painful to hoth. The Queen considers it incumbent upon her to send a copy of the Princess of Wales's • letter to the Prince Regent and her Mnjesty could have felt no hesitation in communicat- ing to the Illustrious Strangers who may pos- sfÍlIv he present at her Court, the circum- stances which will prevent the Princesof Wales from appearing there, if her Royal Highness had not rendered a compliance with her wish to tins, effect unnecessary, by intimating her intentioiv of making public the cause of her absence. "CHARLOTTE, R." THE ANSWER OF THE PRINCESS OF WALES TO THE QUEEN. The Princess of Wales has the honour to acknowledge the receipt of a note from the Queen, dated yesterday: and begs permission to return her best thanks to her Majssly, for her gracious condescension, in the willingness expressed by her Majesty, to have communi cated 10 the Illustrious Strangers, who wii! in all probability he present at her Majesty's Court, the reasons which have induced her Royal Highness not to be present. '• SlIdl communication, as it appears to her q oyal Highness, cannot be the less necessary on account of any publicity which it may be in the power of her Royal HIghness to gi-e to her motives; and t he Princess of Wales therefore entreats the active good officeg. of i her Majesty, upon an occasion wherein the Princess of Wales feels it so essential to her that she should not be misunderstood. CAROLINE, P." Connaght-place, May 26, 1814. THE QUEEN TO THE PRINCESS OF WALES. Windsor Castle, May 27, 1814. The Queen canuel omit to acknowledge (he receipt of the Princess of Wales's note, of yesterday, although it does not appear to her Majesty to require any other reply than that conveyed to her Royal Highness's preceding letter. CHARLOTTE."

DESCRIPTION OF THE ISLE OF ELBA. (From the Gazette de France.) The iele of Elha, which had long been but little known, and has seldom been the subject of conversation, has excited an extraordinary degree of interest and attention since we have learnt that it was destined to receive Bona. parte, stript of his power. The isle of Elba is situated in the Mediter- ranean, on the coast of Tuscany, four leagues Irolll the Italian shore, 13 leagues from the equilateral triangle, ;ttid- is 26 leagues in cir- cumference. In 1788 it contained 8000 in habitants; at present its population amounts to Ti ,380. This island produces all kinds of metals; even mines of gold and silver, but the working of these has been abandoned. iii flit, of Porto Ferrago, copper is found I lie most abundant iron mine ism the territory of* ill,), on the eastern side; its veins of ore are ex- ceedingly deep and extend about a mile into the sules of a mountain. As the isie is defici- ent in wood, they are obliged to export their ore to the coast ol Genoa and Corsica, to he smelted and worked. There are also quarries ot marble, granite, amarantluis, while and black calaminary stone. Some of the cantons produce a sufficiency of corn for the subsistence of the inhabitants; in ol. fieri it is inadequate to the consumption but they abound in wine, which is", ir the first quality, and is exported to Rome and other places. The woods are low, and comprehend little more than small shrubs, such as box, rosemary, and pruzzoii. The fig Ireerows to the height of 18 or 20 feet in the most arid soil, and even in the (is sures of the i-ot ks it is always green, and the insects which produces cochineal feeds on its leaves. There is not a river in the island, but many springs, which never dry up even in the summer several of them possess mineral qualities. The coasts abound in lish, and the fisheries furnish an important article of com- merce, more especially the thunny fishery, I which is cli-ie y carried on in the Gulph of Prochio. The inhabitants are naturally gentle and hospitable; they are fond of their native soil, and manners, I he ti tigal life that they lead renders their 110. dies sound and robust. They are of middle stature, well made, of brown complexion, black wil hair, lively and peHetraliug eyes. They are fond of held sports; ate good seamen, and lake pleasure in severe exercises. They do nor make use of the slilletfo, hut they a-re in general superstitious and ignorant. The wo- men wear a hit of black siraw, a white corset, and a short red or blue petticoat. They someiimes add to this dress a flower, ribbands, ¡ ear-rings, or a gold chain. The people oj I J/lba are co'jra and always ready to de- fend their Country hut they are little addict, io noisy pleasures, and even their dancing has I hut lit lie gaiety or vivacity in it Their lan- is a corruption of the Tuscan. Their habitations are in general low, but neat.— rhey know nothing of manufac'ures. Com- merce, principally the wine trade, and the ex- port of minerals, that is the principal source of their wealth. The island of Elba ccus'ains two towns.— Porto Ferrago and Porto Longone several large villages and hamlets. Porto Ferrago, which is the most remarkable place, is distin- guished by its buildings, >ls fortifications, and its port, which can receive the largest ships, its population consists of about 300 inhabi- tants, Porto Longone has but about 1500 he port of this town is good, and its fortress, situated 011 a rock, is almost inaccessible- H 10 chief town of one of the districts, has 1800 m- habitants— I Is vicinity is not much cull ivaied, because the inhabitants are principally tucu- pied in worksng the iron mines. These mmes give very profitable returns, inasmuch as they iurnish from 75 to 801h. to every 1001b. ore. of excellent iron, equal to that of Sweden or Swerla. It 1534 the town of Rio was sacked by the Turkish corsair Barbarossa (Red-beat d) j who reduced all the inhabitants to silvery.- The island was then a dependency of the Lords of Piombino, who ceded Porto Ferrago to Cosmo, of Medici, Duke of Florence, to he fortified and defended by him. This town had remained for a considerable time annexed to Tuscany and the English, who held it in the name of the Duke, main- tained an obstinate siege against the French, which did not terminate till 1812; although on the 2Sth of March 1801, his Majesty the King of Naples, who enjoyed the sovereignty of the island, had ceded it to France.

ABSTRACT OF THE CORN BILL. [As amended by the Committee of the House of Commons. ] The present duties to cease and determine. From and after the 1st day of August, 1814, the dulles specified in the Schedule to the Act, and no other to he paid. Such duties to be regulated by the aggregate average price of the whole of tl)e twelve maritime districts in England and Wales such average price to he ascertained in such manner as is directed by the Acts of the 31st and 33d years of the pre- sent reign. Imported corn may be warehoused under 1 the provisions, &c. of 43d George Ill. with I out payment of duty, and again exported. But all foreign corn, grain, meal or fiour, so warehoused, and which shall be afterwards taken out for home consumption, in any part of the Unifed kingdom, shall be subject to the duties payable at the time of such foreign corn, grain, meal or flour, being so taken out for homeconsumption, upon foreign corn, grain, meal and tlour, respectively imported into the United Kingdom, in like manner as if the same had been then imported, Foreign meal or flour not to be imported into Ireland but hr exportation. I Duties on corn or grain imported info Ire land, from and after the 1st day of August, 1314, shall he calculated according to the pro- portion which the weight and price of the barrel of corn grain in Ireland, by Irish mea sure and currency, shall bear to (he weight and price of the quarter of corn or gram in Great Britain, by British measure and cur coney. This Act to continue in forcefivc years, and from thence until the end of the next Session of Parliament. To this Act is annexed the schedule to which it refers, and which we have already given. it is entitled," A Schedule of the Dtnies on the Articles hereinafter men- tioned, when imported from any foreign country except the province of Quebec, or the oilier British Colonies or Plantations ill iVorlh America." They are as follow Wheat, if at or under 63 shiiiir.gs per quarter price, to pay a dut-y of 24 shillings — Irom 63 lo 64, to pay a doty of 24s —from 64 to 65, a duty of 23s. —from 65 to 66, a duty ot 22" -and so up to 80s. and upwards, at which th" dot is reduced 10. 1 shilling. So that as the price advances to 86s. the duty decreases, and thus the aggregate of price aud duty always remain the same, viz. 87s. per quarter. | The Schedule for rye, be ing, and pease, pro I ceeds on the same piisu | if at or under 42s. per quarter price, they pay 22s. duty from 42s. In 43s. the same j from 43s, to 44s. price, 21s. duly and so up j io 63s. price, and upwards, when the duty is ( reduced to Is. so that the quarter, inchtd- nig price and duty always remain the saute; viz. 64s. The (hi!ies on barley, beer or big, proceed in the same wav If at or under 321. price per quarler, the duly is 13s. from 32 to 33s the same from 33s. to 34s 12s (itily from 34s. lo 35s. price l is. duty a-tvd so up to 44s. and upwards, a! which the duty iq reduced to Is. so that the tola! price and duty always remains the same, viz, 45s. The fourth and last scale is for oats, and is on the same plan If at or under 215 price per quarter, the duty to he !2s. from 22s the same; from 22,s- to 23s. price, the duty to be lis. from 23s. to 24s. the duty to he 10s. and so up lo 42s. and upwards price, when file (lilt v is re- duced to i. so that the aggregate of price and duty always remains the same. viz 33s. Ami, when imported from the Province of j Quebec, or other British Colonies, or Plan I tations in North America—one half of the said respective duties. The irnportaiion of oalmeni into Great Bri tain, to be governed as fallows The duly to be paid on each boll, to he the same as the duty payable at the time of the irnportaiion 1 hereof, on each quarter of oats. The importation of wheateu meal or fiour, into Great Britain, to be governed asfoliowst The duty to he paid on each cwt. to be one third of the duty payable at the time of the importation thereof, on each quarter of wheat. It appears from this abstract liiat the pro- posals to Sir Henry Parnell's Resolutions 10 prohibit the importation of and fiour, and to include the Irish prices in the British average, have been struck out of the illil. ¡¡;¡.

The King of the Two Sicilies has published I a Proclamation, protesiing, in the .strongest manner, against the occupation of the Throne of Naples by Muraf. He would have done better to have shewn the same energy in 1305. A curious improvement has been introduced at our fashionable routs. Besides a supper at midnight, the guests are regaled with a do- j'une (we know not how to iranslaie it into break-fasl) before their departure. What lime they go to bed we have not yet heard, nor indeed does this arrangement seem to ad- j mit of any thing so vulgar as sleep, unless at a concert Dealh of l ord Auckland.—The public will hear, with regret, that this NOhleman dosed a useful and respectable life Friday morn- ing, al Eden Farm, his Lord,hip's house, near Bromley, Kent. The shock which his Lord- ship experienced 111 the iiufortum>ie loss of his son, a few vears ago, affiled l,im (o sudl a degree, that he never recovered from it. The circumstance sWteudmg his death wasasuuex- [ji-rlitl »» melancholy. [|e his family at hreakfast. Was sllddellveized wilh a fell fro,m ('hair, alllÏ imme •u AucUli e 'm' G"Se' uow Ba- [ The Russian fleet, now at Blackslakes, will sail for Russia in two divisions; the first in a few days, the second in about a month. Exmoor, in Devonshire, is now inclosing; it consists of 20,000 acres, and the common surrounding it of 22,000, It is the property of the Crown, and the former part being a soil better calculated for the grow th of timber than corn, it is to be planted entirely with fo- restlrees and firs the ensuing autumn. Shipwreck prevented by a Fish.A small vessel, named the Advice, coal laden, sailed from Sunderland, for Chatham, on Tuesday se'nuight, and being obliged to make the Hnm- ber, arrived at Hull on Friday. She had, on her passage, sprung a leak of so alarming a nature, that the master and crew were on the point of faking to their boat, and abandoning the sinking vessel. On examination however, they found to their great joy and surprise, that the pump had gained upon the water in the hoid.andhy persevering in theirexeitions the vessel was brought lo Hull. Being taken I into Mr. Gleadow's dry dock for repair, it was discovered that a fine fish hnd made its way so completely into the crevice, as to stop the progress of the leak and when found in that situation was so closely wedged, that it was necessary frt cut away several inches of the wood before it could he taken away. The' length of the fish formed a seam of about six inches. Wednesday, an act of desperate passion, or •of diabolical revenge, took place in Bath, It appears that frequent altercations took place her ween the parties, Mrs. Mary Adlam, who possesses a large shop and respedahle hosi ness. in the straw bonnet manufacture, and her husband, Henry Adiam who was addicted to and often went home intoxi- caled. Ou Wednesday afternoon, during tea- time, he being m his usual drunken slate, a violent quarrel occurred when she taking up a large knife, stabbed'him deeply in the arm, near the shoulder. Surgical assistance was immediately called in but the man survived only till Thursday evening. The wife was taken into custody and She Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of if i.lfnl Murder, or Petty I i'reastm, against Mars Adiaui, founding their decision opon Adlam, having { ailed her, upon ¡ quilting the room, a most approbrious name — she followed him into the shop adjoining, 1. daring him to call her w again which he repeating, she made the fatal blow, winch terminated in his death. J. Call?) gban,an was cliai- I ed byoneofi lie guardians of t he nig til of Cheap- side, with threatening to .sew up hit eves, alld kick lii.n in the seal of his breeches, (ill (here was not an inch of leather on that honourable extremity. He was also accused ol having d-d the King, the Prince Regent, and all llHir sped, breed, and generation, and swear ing that be would knock out their brains wiih a goose. The watchman, however, admitted, that he was in a slale of intoxication, and ut- terly unable to conduct himself wiih proprie- ty. T' e Prisoner declared himself ignorant of the crimes imputed to him, and assured the Worthy Alderman, that he had the highest ve- neration, not alone for every branch of the Royal Family, but also for every Worthy Member of the of London,frotu the Lord Mayor to the watchman's errand-boy. 011 a promise of inture tmil conduct, he was tl, V, I!) discharged, with a suitable lecture ou the liei- nousness of his offending. Parisian Fashions. — Without being in "11 posltlOlI to the fash inn, eitherveq high or veiy low crowned bats may he worn. The latter, indeed, are not so numerous as the others. Flowers are worn as usuai in hunches atid almost always in a drooping form. Some white hats are surmounted with all aigrette, orcocic" li!;Iifwliilt" to match this aigrette, there is always round the crown a brush of crape, the outer part of which is green aud the middle white. L' made of pink nape; they are also made 01 dark blue grogram the indented ribbon with which the kilter are trimmed, is a In-oad Scotch ribbon of a dark, greeu and a dark blue. \:1 the cambric bonnets are very high, and worn without trimming. Embroidery is still worn, hut is not so common as last year. The trimming allhelwllolll of robes consists chief- ly of Vandyke flounces of clear muslin, em- broidered open work is also inserted between the flounces, but most frequently the intervals beiween the flounces are filled with plain mus- lin. Flounces are so common thai even the robes of printed cambric are trimmed in the same manner and 1 lie head of the flounces finished with fuli; Iu 1721, being t!ie '7tli year of the rei^n of George I a picture was pa:nted on canvass, by Mr. Roderick Chalmers, herald painier, tHe feel wide, and three feet high, and placed above the chimney-piece of that elegant hall, St. Mary's Chapel, Niddry's Wynd, of Edin burgh, belonging to the incorporated Trades of that name, consisting of wrights, painters, coopers, slaters, upholsterers, sievemakers, masons, glaziers, plumbers, and bowers. A sinking portrait of a freeman of each of the above arts is introduced (fulllenglh) as work. ing in the operative dress of hili profession, exhibited in the great square west front of the Palace of Holyrood-bouse, with an elegant c perspective elevation of that noble and prince- ly building behind them. This picture was removed from the chape! nearly 30 years ago, when the venerable hail was pulled down, to make way for the erection of theSoulh Bridge and Street. The picture was missing fors-owe years, when information was lately given that the Right Hon. the Earl of had, about ten years ago, purchased it at 7/ 7s. iu an auction in Prince's street. His Lordship was written to on Ihe subject, in the name of Hie Incorporations. He acknowledged having the pidllre, and his wish to restore it to the Trades, if they had a hall in which they could place it to advantage. Tliis they now have. The price his Lordship paid for it he gene- rously dispensed with, but gave it as a dona- tion to the poor of the Incorporations. On the 13th current, the said Incorporations held their Whit-Sundav Quarter Meeting, in e" Freemasons' Ball, Niddry-street, when the cor- respondence wiih tile Earl of Buchan was laid before them, and-the picture exhibited in the centre of the Hall, to the notice of the whole Members. A motion was made and unani- mously agreed to, that his Lordship the Earl of Buchan be admitted an Honorary Member I of that ancient aud respectable body of crafis. men. A suit was, in February last, prosecuted ilt the ecclesiastical court of Prague,in Bohemia, against Johannes Felizern, a wealthy mer- chant,for a breach of the canons of the church. The offender, it appeared, was in Ins 54ih year when, inflamed by a horrible passion—o which history offers but few examples-he conceived I he design of espousing his own ille- gitimate daughter, then only fifteen years old t These scandalous nuptials took place at Zu. aim, in Moravia I He afterwards removed to Prague, where he settled, and had by this in. cestuous union, seven children The wr" :d victim of his criminal passion, becoming then acquainted with a young man, was persuaded by him to elope; hnt heing overtaken, was brought back and locked up. In the mean while the companion of her flight learning in what relation she stood to Fellzern, instituted in conjunction with others, a suit against him; but died before judgment was pronounced.- The news of liis death being incautiously corior municated to Fillzern's daughter, affected he. brain, and she died in a slate of delirium. On the 14th Feh. judgment was pronounced against Felizeri) lie was sentenced to be im- prisoned seven years, and pay a heavy finc.- Next morning he was found dead in his cell, having cut his throat from ear to ear

A CHART OF CARNARVON BAR AND IIA K 15OUR. JJirecaoHS fur and Vessels st,i ing wtu Our- nurco i Uarbourt over tue Bar. Iu order to facilitate the navigation of this Har- bour, two are placed 011 the Bar, the outer one IS palllted black, and the inner rcd; a Perch. is also erected on the Bank, called the Muscle Bank. Llandbwvn Point lies about 2 miles distance from ihe black Buoy, (which is moored in the en- trace of Elie Bar. in about 15 feet water, at low water, average spring tides) in a N. by E. oirec- tion. DIN AS DINLLE lies from three, or from that to three and a halt miles distance from the black Buoy, in a S. !• direction. i lie black Buoy tics ahout one mile distance from Ihe red Buoy, in a S. W. direction. 1 he red Buoy lies about two, or from that to two and a quarter miles distance from file Perch, iii ;i W. by N. direction. The Perch lies near one mile disiance from Ahermenai, in a west direc- tion, where ships and vessels may anchor in safety. Masters of vessels, drawing 12 feet water and upwards, should not (m a gale of wind) approach tins Bar until lour hours flood. All vessels coming iii, should leave the Perch 011 the larboard h-mii. if li b wa'er at lull and change, at a quarter al- ter nine o'clock—average springtides rise arid fall on the tiar from Hi to IS feet—neap ditto from (i to 8 feet. Expert Pilots may always be had on makin the This li arbour has been lately considerably en- larked ami improved, a great number of large ves- sels are built here annually—it, is a most conve- j nient. place for repairing of old vessels—there is au extensive trade carried 011 in the exportation < of slalss (of tiie best quaiitj) and other articles, t ■ o most parts of the United Kingdom of Great I Britain and Ireland, and consists of convenient t quays and wharfs, for the reception and safety of j siiips and vessels loading aud unloading, or lying l within the limits of this port. I? The Trusiees of this Harbour have expended I from tour to live hundred pounds in blasting some £ ot (tie roc.:s at (he Swillies, to low water mark* ■ which has rendered a most free passage for ship' I and vessels of large burthen, coming: from the ;i| eastward 10 this Harbour, or sailing through tbe 11 Straits of Menai. 11 The north and south banks of this Bar arc subject (o shift—when 1 hey do shift, or the Buoy* part from their moorings, proper care will taken to moor Buoys in the deep, as at present* subject to shift—when 1 hey do shift, or the Buoy* part from their moorings, proper care will be: taken to moor Buoys in the deep, as at present* and I lie true I)eai-iiigs, distances, &c. of tlleiji, serted in this paper

TVDT, T.VTVL,^ YOE TWE "WaUL, s M 5 g q £ g « '»«• h j ° < ts 5 < ej 2 rf » h S H u 5 o ? a c .y £ B.y « 22 =! > o 2 O May be crossed 3 S* S*i 5! S«S 5S3 |«S '™i«/m„.„ ;« k <S S 2<z««S Kater> andconli- M Mo nue safe 4 hours. < &< CJ Ur^irH^Jl 777^ n^ZZ J Water Water TV ate Water Water Water "onlays. JUNE J H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. W. H. nr. Thursday 9 | If 30 12 SO I 10 2 0 2 20 3 0 Friday, 10 12 12 1 18 1 58 2 48 3 8 3 48 Saturday II 1 6 2 6 2 46 3 36 3 56 4 36 Sunday 12 I 54 2 54 3 34 4 24 4 44 5 24 1st S. af. Trinity Monday 13 2 42 3 42 4 22 5 12 5 32 6 12 Tuesday 14 3 30 4 30 5 10 6 0 .6 20 7 0 Wednesday 15 4 12 5 18 5 58 6 48 7 8 7 48 t BANGOR: Printed hnd Published by J. Brosier. Orders, for this paper, are received in LondoB»! by Newton & Co. (late Tayler & Newton,) p Warwick-square,Newgate-street,—arid 3, Fleet street. Ml