North Wales Gazette

For the North flazetie. The favour of the following communication is one of the most flattering instances of preference amongst others we have to boast of—and when we say it co nes from the pen which struck won- der and approbation in a recital of his PQem, in the Theatre of Oxford, on a recent occasion, we Need not add that <:<- is an ANCIENT BRITON. THE NEGRO's PETITION. To the air of 44 The Beggar Girl." While freedom and mercy resume their bright reign. Must the woes of poor A fric alone never cease ? Must her wounds, ticarcely heal'd, be torn open again, And her blood stream to hallow the altar of Peace. c no R Ti S. Pity, brave Englishmen, friends of humanity; Slavery's dark night is again coming on Ye who first taught us the blessings of liberty, Plead in our cause, or those blessings are gone. England thou land of the valiant and free, Once our champion and friend,-wilt thou rivet our chain? 1,0, prostrate in anguish, we call upon thee, W hons thevoiceof the sufferer ne'er call'd on in vain. Pit; And thou, hoary Monarch, from exile and woe, Restor'd by kind heav'n to thy forefathers' throne Could that lingering exile no lesson bef;lo%v ? Gati'st thou turn a deaf ear to despair like thine own ? Pitv, &e. By the hlood of the high-born, the generous and brave, Which ibw'd to defend thee, thy purpose resign, A ad second her arm in the cause of the slave, Which ever was strong, and undaunted in thine. Pity, &c. ;Ti sad for the wanderer on Senegal's plains To fi-id the stream parch'd, that ne'er tail'd hiir before, Bat harder our lot, whom old England disdains, I Whom her fountain of mercy shall cherish no more I Pity, &c. Yes, fair was the hope which old England im parted, To cheer for a season the toils of the slave That hope is ee',err'fl he submits broken-hearted, And hails as it nspile the sleep of the grave. Pity, &c. Though she, once his friend, his affliction may scorn, Yet (he just Judge of all shall give ear to his prayer, Nor forlorn, To aurse the fond hope that must end iu despair Pit), &c. OK;X

V O e A B IT I. A R Y. J ernamlar tenrFashionable sense. Age. An infirmity wlnrh nobodif knows. (onrjence. Something to swear lIa. Country. A pigs a,ad cattle. Day. íVigM. VPht. necfs,wr,1j evil. Decency. Keeping up appearances. Dinner. Supper Dressed. Half naked. London. i'V.f most delightful place. Lounging. Daily occupation. Modest. Sheepish. Is. e iv. Delis hiful. Economy. Ob^'Me. Pay. Only applied to visits. Prayers. Th,- cant of sillti people, Christianity. Having a pew at church. Time. Only applied to music, Only applied to horses. PI..tccti,on. Keeping a mistress. Lr;ûre<;s. Compleat cloaihing. Scandal. Aoiuting conversation. Work Vulgwitm.

AG RICH .T17RE. For the. North Wales Gazette. ON THE HABITATIONS OF THE WELSH TENAN- TRY. The first and most obvious remedy is for landed proprietors to build cottages for their tenants and labourers, upon an improved pla-n, but this wili not always produce the desired effect, for such is the fond attachment anioiis; many individuals in the lower classes, to dirt and disorder, that the dwelling-, however het tered, soon degenerates into the tilth of a stye. Educating, therefore, is the engine we should chiefly rely upon—and it descriptions of the uses and advantages of order, cleanli- ness, and decency, were introduced as lessons, into the elementary books made use of in schools, an early impression would he made, which it is reasonably to be presumed would ripen in luaturer years into steady habits of propriety and decency. if is by our own wants that we are chiefly stimulated and a great ljart of the culture of the Welsh poor should turn upon creating a feeling oi those wants, which rescue man from a state of barbarism, and distinguish him from the savage. The first effort of an English labourer is to make himself comfortable, and to acquire (host conveniences to which he was accustomed, in the dwelling where he was horn aud rearcd- hut the Welsh labourer has sui-it incentive—he is iinforijiuately al isued wil h his stale, because ii is not worse than that of hs father's, and submits to deprivations, at which a Cherokee would murmur, because his parents livefl and died in complete o-qtjies- ceuce under them. Thus have matters gone en, or rather remained stationary, and white every other kingdom in Europe has been tnak'og gradual advances towards civilization, iias kepI nt the point, in manv instances where it stood a century ago. The Farming Societies throughout the Prin- cipal ty have done essential service, in awak- ening the poor from their lethargy, hy apply- ing ihe blistering plaister of artificial wants, in the lorro of premiums for dean.dwellings, and Wi.-¡: cultivated ardells-jl is sincerely to be hoped they wiU persevere in their endea- vours, and devoie constantly a certain (iropor- tiou o! their funds in this useful manner, which combined with the liberality of lauded pro- prietors, in baiMing better collages, will ai length produce" the desired effect of perma- nently ameliorating the condition of the lower nently ameliorating the condition of the lower claitses -they should also individually and col- lectively set their faces against all those of the labouring poor, who constittiellieir wages in ale-houses, and thus rob their families of the means of comfort and decency. Drinking is ihe destruction of all rell., ir),us, moral, and independent principles, and in the poor man's arithmetic, some very usefulcalculations might be proposed, as exercises in ttiodifft-rei-,t rules, to prove what ss worse than lost, and nii-lit he more than gained, by an abstinence from ale and gin. Cefn, July, 1314 CALVUS. -r-4r.

(A Correspondent has favoured us with the fol- lowingoriginals.) A LOVE LETTER, MADAM.-Afler long consideration, and se- rious meditation, of the great reputation, you have in this nation, I had a strange inclination to become your relation, and to give demon- stration of approbation, I am now making preparation to remove my habitation, to a more convenient situation, to pay you adora- tion, by more frequent visitation. If such kind explanation, is but worthy your obser- vation, it will be an obligation, beyond all moderation, to your for ever, without dissi- niulatioii.-Yours, &c I ANSWER SIR,—I perused your outline with much de- liberation, and some consternation, at the seeming infatuation, that seized your iiiiagi- nation, when you made such a declaration, and expressed such veneration, on so slight a foundation. But after examination, and some little contemplation, 1 supposed it done for recreation, or else out of ostentation, to dis- play education, by an odd enumeration, or rather multiplication, of words of the same termination, which without disputation, may deserve commendation and I think imitation is an ample gratification.—Yours, &c. ft

Admiral Tschitschagoff, General Narisch kin, and Captain in the Navy, Krustenstern, had audiences of the Prince Regent, on being introduced to his Royal Highness, on their arrival in England, by Count Lieveti, tile Rus- sian Ambassador. The brigade of Life Guards, now on their march through France, is expected home on Hie 15th inst On their route they met two reo gimeiils of French dragoons, who turned their heads away, and refused to look the English cavalry in the face. The late dynasty contrived entirely to destroy the courtesy of the French character. Messrs. Sheath, of Boston, (who lately stop- ped payment), besides four principal banking coticeri),s at Boston, Lincoln, Spilsby, and Wisbech (with partners in the latter towtss), HI agencies on their own account at thirteen other towns; and it is said, had out paper to the amount of SOO.GOOL—the banks of BeI- lairs and Co. of Leicester aud Derby, have also slopped payment. The Duke of Wellington.—It is said that a number of patriotic Ladies who are resolved that they will not be let fbehind in the race of gratitude, ha«e agreed upon subscribing for a public statue, to be erected in honour of this I Vohiemnn. Lady Spencer is reported to be i.ift foundress ot this plan, which does credit o the sex. The place mentioned at present I is the top of the Green Park, near the Basin. The feligiemes of St. Cyr have presented to the King a petition, praying leave to return to their Convent, and igani devote themselves to education. Fourteen ladies professed, sis sisters and eight pupils, offer to unite in estab- the rtiles. th, .it t lie C,)tl velit is not alienated, and that it is worthy the King's piety to restore one of the most honourable establishments of the reign of Louis the 14th. The King promised to take their petition itttocotistdfratton. His Majesty's ship Barham. which came < convoy to the Downs with the Jamaica fleet, iia« brought home remittances for the mer- chants to lhe amount of 100,000/. consisting of one million uf dollars, and the remainder j in gold and silver, in bars, gold dust, &c. i weighing together upwards of 34 tons, which has been loaded at Deal, in broad-wheeled waggons, to be sent to London under a strong escort. Colonel Lewis and Major Madison have been allowed by Sir George Prevost to leave Quebec on parole for the United Slates in return for which courtesy, added to the pre ceding release of General Winder, it is stated in she .National Intelligencer, that" The president has given directions for the discharge on parole of all the British Officers now in cus- tody as hostages, with permission for them to proceed to Ciiiiada. Tlitlr. ttie retaliatory tem which at its commencement, wore a me- nacing and terrible appearance, is gradually losing its aspect of ferocity and in a way, too, winch promises to leave little or no irritation 011 either side." The toll owing whimsical rircnmlltance oc- curred last week, in GI(iticesterstilre :-Some years ago an eminent clothier promised his nu. ■ nerous work people that whenever peace was signed he would give them a sackful of plum pudding; as soon therefore as the present hap py p»cilication was settled, the workmen re- minded their master of his promise, and fit- being determined to be as good as his word, hud a pudding made, which actually filled a iack this culinary lusus was deposited in a capacious furnace; but in this hoaxing age even a plum-pudding could not be allowed to bubble in iteace on the morning of the day appointed for eating it, some wicked wag sent a bell-man into the neighbouring town to it% 9 form the public, that in a few hours an enor- mous plum-pudding would he ready for their entertainment at Mr. '8 manufactory; the workmen immediately took the alarm, and fearful of being deprived of their promised treat by.visitors, ordered the bell-man to go a second isme into the town, and let the public know that his former notice was n hoax; ho- nest clapper not understanding this outlandish term, misconceived the object of his second notice, and thought himself perfectly correct, when he IIItormed the public, that instead of a pium-pulldwg being ready for their entertain- II t ment, he should have said it was mi ox which was prcpared for their entertainment. This of course whetted-the appetite of the multi- tude, and thousands flocked to partake of Hi-, i .g liberality I The Parts Papers thus describe a sparring exhibition with which the Parisians have been-j for some time amused :_H Two English box- ers have already given several representations in the Rue Neuve-des-Petits Champs. Per- sons of the most delicate sensibility may he present, for these boxers do not strike so hard as to do each other an injury. In England, after every battle one of the two assailants must be declared hors de combat, and when they are obliged to carry litni off the field, in a wheel harrow or on a shutter, the pleasure is complete. At Paris we are not so greedy we content ourselves with a few blows, and the demonstration of them is enough." On Saturday afternoon last, a tin tube, filled with powder and ball, with a match at the end, was found introduced into an air-hole of the Powder Magazine belonging to the bar- racks at Ayr, containing, at the time, about three hundred barrels, with a design, it is sup posed, to blow up the same. A candle was also found at atittle distance by the sentinel, whicn, it is conjectured, was used in attempt ing to kindle !he fatal match, but fortunately it had gone out, by which many valuable lives, and much properly have been happily saved. A reward of 80 guineas baa been offered for the discovery of the offenders. I Most extraordinary Cass.-—An astonishing I circumstance has recently occurred at Sher- rc- borne, which has excited no common degree I of interest a young man 15 years of age, has lately died in, that town, from whom has been extracted a female foetus I The boy was p-er ¡ fee 11 y formed, in every respect, and continued without interruption his labors in agriculture untii a few weeks ago, when he complained of uneasy sensations in his bowels, which of courss wcrs difficult to be understood by the j faculty but his sallow complexion aud emaciated appearance induced them to as- cribe the pains io the effect ot worms,* and alhalmiulic medicines were accordingly ad- ministered; but the hoy's life could not he preserved. Soon after his death, Mr. High- more, an eminent surgeon of the town, opened the body, and found a large tumour in the jejunum, and when he came to examine it more closely, found a human female foetus, sutlicientiy distinctly formed to show what it was, but cramped, mutilated, and rendered imperfect, by the indisterilc nature of the co- vering in which it was inclosed. One of the bands and arms was perfect, the other hand was webbed, and had lilJmc resemblance to the claw of a large bird one of the feel also was perfect, but the boiie3 in several places ap pea red to be denuded of skin and muscle; there was no head, bllt scins medullary sub- stance where the head should have been and from that part which would have been the I pole, a quantity of hair, ninny niches long, resembling a plica |iub!ica was suspended.— This (lingular production has been taken to London, and lodged with Mr. Carped, the ce lebrafed anatumlsl; it has been inspected by most uf the professional men in town. I The Late Captain Stackpoole. -Copy of a Letter from Lieutenant White, to ————. I Stackpoole, Esq. in Devonshire Kingston, (Jamaica,) 1814. SIR—With the deepest regret 1 take up my pen to inform you of the death of my mueh-to- be-lamented frieiid, Captain Stackpoole, who unfortunately feHin an affair of honour with Lieutenant Cecil, of the Navy, on the 28th of last month. Captain Stackpoole had been in- formed (hy two Officers, tormerlyof the Slatira,) that Mr. Cecil had vilely traduced his character, by declaring, in their presence, that he never spoke the truth. It was impossible for a man, even with much less mcety of honour than my friend possessed, to put up with such an as- sertion. 011 the Statira'* arrival here, he learnt his calumniator was serving on hoard the Argo I therefore prepared myself, at his request, to wait on that Gentleman, the moment the Argo arrived in this port, to deniEiid if the reported conversation was true, and if so, a suitable apo- logy and in case of Mr. Cecil denying the con- versation, to have such denial in writing. I am sorry to say it was only in part denied, and an apology refused, Mr. Cecil preferring giving my friend the personal satisfaction he demanded. ¡ The parlies met at a place called Park Hen- derson, at a quarter before five on the following morning, took their ground at ten paces, and fired as nearly together as possible when your poor brother received the ball of his adversary, which entered his arm a little above the wrist, and from thence entered his side, fracturing the first rib, and passing through the lungs, which almost instantaneously deprived him of life. He died without speaking a word, or utter- | ing a groan. His whole conduct throughout this affair was marked with that coo! courage which he sa eminently possessed, and had so often dis- played in his country's servicc. To his friends and acquaintance he is an irrevocable privateloss, to his King and country, a great public one. Immediately after this dreadful affair, [ re- moved him to the Statira, and from thence, on the following morning, to the place of his inter- meat (Port Royal Church-yard.) Mis funeral was attended by Rear-Admiral Brown, all the Navy, and most of the Army, who saw the mi- litary honours due to his rank paid. H I am sure, Sir, you will break this dread- circumstance to Mrs. Stackpoole with that brotherly affection you have always shewn to my poor departed friend, and which lie. in our mo- ments of pleasant conversation, has so often mentioned to me with gratitude. I wouid write and endeavour to console her, but, in my present almost deranged state, it is impossible. I much fear you will not be able to make out this unconnected my ings and situation are the only excuse I shaii make. Admiral Brown directed all his property to remain in the Statira. I have had it covered, and left on board the ship in charge of F. Way, a faithful and most, affectionate servant, whom I most earnestly recomraend to you!- no- tice. His pistols are stin in my possession, and shall be taken care oi until called for. I am at present residing in the conn try un- til the next Assises take place, which will he in August: the other parties are much in the same way, equally unhappy indeed. The blame is, in a great degree, to be attached to those who men- tioned what they heard, for nearly four years had elapsed and nothing induced the young man to come to «he resoluiion he did, but the fear of losing his character. I must close this melancholy subject, wish- ing you and all his rien s fortitude to get over this dreadful cilia!n.,1, „an boP"ng you will 1 — 41C. S. WHITE, «. Late Senior Lieutenant of the statira up S. Any letter you wish me to receive' if sent through the saa* ciuu^j thls come safe. The stoppage of Sheath's Bank, and other expected failures, have excited considerable alarm at Lincoln, Spilsby, Grimsby, and other parts of Lincolnshire. Public Dinner tit Bii-niinghim.-Oit Friday, the dinner commemorative of the restoration of Peace took place at the Royal Holcl, when upwards of two hundred gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood partook of a sump- luousenterlainmcnt. provided for the occasion. IT having been publicly announced that the company would be favoured with the presence of Generals Lord Hill and Comber mere, the avenues to the hotel were crowded at all early hour by persons anxiously waiting the arrival of the gallant heroes. On their reaching the hotel they were greeted by the populace with 10 the most lively and enthusiastic demonstrations of respect, which they returned by bowing, &c. After being introduced to the stewards, they TIIIIDE their appearance at the windows, where they were again hailed with the same tokens of regard. About six- o'clock dinner being announced as ready, the stewards, &c. proceeded to the assembly room, where the chair was taken by the High Bailiff, having Lord Combermere on his right and Lord Hill on his left. In addition to these illustrious visitors the meeting was favoured with the company of Sir Francis and Colonel Hill, bro- ther to his Lordship, Mr. Cotton, brother to Lord Combermere, Sir Charles Mordaunt, Bt. ?ir Henry Manners, and many of the most respectable gentlemen of the county. At the upper end of the room was placed a bust of the Duke of Wellington surmounted by ban- ners of England and France. The tableswere also decorated with small flags, bearing ap- propriate devices and inscriptions particularly that at which the High Bailiff presided. After the cloth was drawn, .I"on nobis Bomine," was snng by Messrs. Evans, S, Bugging, Elli- ott,.&c. and a number of loyal and appropri- ate toasts, &c. given, which were received with the most rapturous plaudits, each indivi- dual giving utterance to his feelings by loud and triumphant shouts and acclainatiotis.- The High Bailiff in proposing the healths of the noble Lords present, prefaced the toasts with an elegant and complimentary speech, assuring them of the high sense which his townsmen enter Sained of their military achieve- menls, and thanked them for the honour they had conferred upon the meeting by their com- pany. Lord Combermere briefly replied, re turning his acknowledgements! Lord Hill thanked the meeting for the friendly manner in which he had been received: and in the course of his address observed, that the hum- ble services he had happily been enabled So render his country were well repaid by the honours conferred on him by his Prince, his native country, and the inhabitants of Bir- [ningham his Lordship, in return, gave the health of the High Bailiff, who thereupon thanked the nolle Lord and lhe company for the honour so unexpectedly conferred upon him. Colonel and Sir Francis Hill, also re- turned thanks after their Lealth had been pro posed. Soon after nine o'clock Lords Hill, Combermere. and their friends, left the room for a short period, Jo gratify the populace who were collected in great numbers, by exhibit- ing F hem selves at- the windows, from which they addressed the crowd; they concluded and retired amidst the loudest bursts of ap- plause, On their way back to the room many pressed forward to shake hands with them, with which they willingly and cordially com- plied, They did not remain long after their return to the room. Lord Hill rose and stated, that he had appointed to meet his friend the Duke of Wellington, previously lo the dinner at Guildhall in London, tin the following day he therefore took leave of the meeting, and retired, followed by the cheers of all assem- hied. His Lordship left town for London, in about half an hour. Lord Combermere short- ly afterwards withdrew. Before Lord Hill [' left the Royal Hotel, a sword of most exqui- site workmanship was presented to him by Mr. Phelps of Soho, the hilt of which repre- sented an eagle destroying a serpent, finely executed, and the blade was adorned with ap- propriate trophies; on presenting it, Mr. Phelps said, 44 My Lord, the sword, now pre- sented isof Birmingham manufacture; trust to it, and it will never fail you!" To which his Lordnbip replied, Trust it to me, Sir, and it shall never be disgraced. "-Lord Comhermere visited several manufactories on Saturday morning. His Lordship took bis departure about oue o'clock Ihe same day tor Comber- mere Abbey, Cheshire. Attempt to -Public Office, Bow- street.-Tucid:l y, William Henry Hollins waS brought to the Office in the custody of WRI. Dean, the Constable belonging to the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, charged with shooting Elizabeth Pilcher with a loaded pis- tol, with an intent to murder her. It appeared i that Elizabeth Pilcher is house maid to Mr. I Cartwrigbi, who resides in Lower Grosvcnor street, and is about twenty years of age. On Monday night, about a quarter past ten o'clock, the footman of Mr. C'aiIwrighl an. J swered a knock at the door, when the pri- I sonev presented himself, and asked if Eliza- beth WAS ai home ? He replied she was, and called her up slairs she went 011 the outside J of the sl reel door with the prisoner, pulling J the door close after her, but not fastening IT. I IU about two minutes afterwards fhe footman heard the discharge of a pistol, and a female screaming very loud; he went to the street I dolor with ail possible speed, when he found Elizabeth Pilcher and the prisoner behind her; he did not (hen perceive any discharge of blood, but observed her own ragged on the ri::ht side, and very black occasioned by gun powder he supported her in his arms. He observed something in the prisoner's hand, but did not know then it was a pistol he af- terwards saw the wound, which was under the right breast, and bled profusely. Mr. Cartwright was the first who seized the pri- soner, and took a pistol from him, the bar rel of which was shivered to pieces the lock of the pistol could not he found. The pri- soner being secured, was conveyed to St. George's Walchhouse, where Sir John Hip- pesley, who is a Magistrate for the County of Middlesex. attended, he happening to arrive on the spot immediately after the horrid deed had been perpetrated. The worthy Baronet there interrogated the prisoner, who confes- sed that he had shot Elizabeth Pilcher; that he had been in her company on the afternoon previous, and that he was instigated to the commiiaioa of the crime iu consequence of her refusing to comply with his desires. 11* WAS asked to explain what those desires WERE, j but he refused to answer. lie and the GIRL'8 j father were in the Excise together, and wlica Mr. Pilcher was on his death-bed, he had made the prisoner pionitse to take care of the family, in consequence of which he formed an attachment to Elizabeth Pilcher. which she resisted The prisoner is a married mall between 40 and 50, and it appears took some arsenic immediately after shooting the unfor- tunate girl, but the quantity was so small that it only made him sick. He was cointuit- ted for further examination. The girl it if supposed cannot survive. b Inquest.—An Inquisition was taken on Mon" day evellln, at the Red Lion, Grosvenor Mews, on the body of Klizabelh Pilcher, who, was shot by W. H. Hollins. The only part of the evidence which is not already before the public was that of Surgeon Heaviside, WHO stated that on opening the body be found 8 quantify of swan shot, amounting at least to 100. On preceding further, he found in the cavity of the omentum as many more. There was a large quantity of wadding and extrava* sated blood in the thorax. The wound vvao betwixt the eighth and ninth rib. A verdict of fVilful Murder was returned againt Hol" litis. b

A CHART OF CARNARVON BAR AND HARBOUR. Directions for Ships and Vessels sailing into Car" tiarvon Harbour, over the Bar. In order to facilitate the navigation of this Har- bour, two Buoys are placed on the Bar, the outer one is painted black, and the inner red; a Perch is also erected on the Bank, called the Muscle Bank. LI. A N OAW VN Point lies about 2 miles distance from the black Buoy, (which is moored in the eft- trance of the Bar, in about 15 feet water, at LOW water, average spring tides) ia a by E direc- tiou. DIN AS DINI.LF, lies from three, or from that to three and a half miles distance trom the blacic I Buoy, in a S. E. direction. The black Buoy lies about one iiiile distance from the red Buoy, in i S. W. direction. The red Buoy lies about two, or from that to two and a quarter miles distance from the Perch, in it W. by N. direction. The Perch lies near ONE mile distance from Abermenai, in a west direc- tion, where ships and vessels may anchor in safety- Masters of vessels, drawing 12 feet water anil upwards, should not (in a gale of wind) approach this Bar until four hours flood. Ali vessels coming in, should leave the Perch on the larboard hand. High water at full and change, at a quarter af- ter nine o'clock-avertge spring tides rise and fall on the Bar from 16 to 18 feet—neap ditto from 6 to 8 feet. Expert Pilots may always be bad on making the proper signal. This Harbour has been lately considerably en. larged and improved, a great number of large ves- sels are built here aiiiiually-it is a most COlJve nient place for repairing of old vessels—there IS aa extensive trade carried on in the exportation of slates (of the best quality) and other articles* to most parts of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and consists of convenient quays and wharfs, for the reception and saletv of ships and vessels loading and unloading, or lying within the limits of this port. The Trustees of this Harbour have expended from four to five hundred pounds in blasting some of the rocks at the Swillies, to low water MARK* which has rendered a most free passage for ships and vessels of large burthen, coming from the eastward to this Harbour, or sailing through the Straits of Menai. (F3~ The north and south banks of this Bar are subject to shift—when they do shift, or :he Buoy* part fro:n their moorings, proper care will be taken to moor Buoys in the deep, as at present, and the true bea rint,,s, distances, &e. of them, in- sertel] in this paper

Dam Uigk I Uigh I High iligk I Higk I Higk Holidaus Water j Water | Water Water | Water [ Water JVUY I H. M. 17. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. I H. M. Thursday .25 1 10 42 11 42 12 22 I 12 I 32 2 12 Fridav, 22 M 3 30 12 SO 1 10 2 0 2 20 3 0 Saturday .23 12 18 1 18 1 58 2 48 3 8 J S 48 Sunday 24 1 13 6 2 6 2 46 3 36 3 56 4 36 Tth S. af. Trinity Moaday 25 14 54 2 54 3 34 4 24 4 44 5 24 Tuesday .26 15 42 3 42 4 22 5 12 5 32 6 12 Wednesday ..27 j 16 30 j 4 30 j 5 10 6 0 6 20 1 0 BARMOUTII & ABERYSTWYTH VWLI.HELI & PORTHINLLAN CARNARVON BAR HOLYHEAD & AMLWCH BEAUMARIS, CONWAY, AND BANGOR P, OL ABERGELE. j LAV AN SANUg. May be crossed 3 hours after high water, and conti- ntie safe 4 hours. U TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK" 11 BANGOR: Printed and Published by J. Broster. Orders, for this paper, are received in London, by Newton & Co. (late Tayler & Newton,) 5, W arwick- squares N c wgate. strcci,-ar)d J. Wliitr, 3, Fleet street. ,,i