North Wales Gazette

1 BANGOR CHARITY. Pat Annual Meeling of the Subscribers to IT 'his Fund will be held at the Mitre Inn, at jj?0r» on Wednesday the 3d day of August, at °clock in the forenoon. JOHN ROBERTS, Treasurer. \^gor, mh July, 1814. Ii TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, | /JVLTHOUT RESERVE,) fn Pre >s, at Glan-Conway, near Llan-J lrwst» on^ii^day, the 2d day of August, and lrwst» on^ii^day, the 2d day of August, and he foil, tjg days. |4 kL\tie neat and elegant HOUSEHOLD jV FURNITURE, comprizing mahogany, fsfalgar, and other dining tables, card tables, fessiBg tables, side boards, fourpost and tent ,Pill, choice feather beds and bedding, mahogany nlrs, commodes, wash-hand stands, Brussels and »ilton carpets with sundry other articles too I'merous for insertion; Brewing and Dairy 'lefisils, Cows, horses, cart, waggon and gear- -to be viewed on Monday the 1st of August, e day preceding the sale. DIOCESE OF BANGOR. GENERAL ORDINATION. IAL, Lord Bishop of Bangor intends to hold Vh a General Ordination, in the Cathedral birch of Bangor, on Sunday the 25th day of e!ember next. Candidates for Holy Orders are desired to 'rocftre the papers necessary, viz. Title, Siquis, ot age, Testimonials for three years, tn from College or the Country, or from both i° Hake up the three last years, the former sign- sealed as usual, and the latter signed by three ,cficed Clergymen and a Certificate of having r tended Divinity Lectures, and to send them di- ectcd to his Lordship at Bangor, one month rge"'0Us to the day of Ordination, and to be at cedin°r011 tbe moruins of lhe Wednesday pre- JOHN ROBERTS, Dep. Reg. ^26^,1814. TOWYN, ABERGELE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, the See Inn, in Abergele, on Saturday the th day of August, 1814, at four o'clock in the afternoon, sub ect to conditions; A Fa BEHOLD TEKEMENT,called Tyny y Coed, I situate in Towyu, in the parish of Abergele, >rJ. l'le county of Denbigh, containing 6a. 3r. 32p. ric "lost excellent land, in good condition, and in the occupation of Mrs. Margaret Roberts. The premises lie convenient for sea-bathing, e'ig within a very short distance from the sea, the port of Forryd, aud about two miies from Harket-town of Abergele. r There are some thriving trees on these premises The purchaser may be let into complete pos- on the 30th day of November next. Further particulars to be had at the Office t)f Messrs. OLDFIELD, Farm, near Abergele. ABERDARON, &c. INCLOSURE. IThe undersigned, Commissioner, appoint- §ed in and by an Act of Parliament, made Ati(I passed in the 51st year of the reign of his Resent Majesty, entitled, 11 An Act for Inclosing Lands in the parish of Aberdaron, and other parishes, in the county of Carnarvon," DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That for the purpose of defraying the charges ziiitl expenses of carrying the said Act. into exe- cution, I will cause several Lots or Portions of the Common called Morfa ma wr, and diverse Lots In the town of Pwlihely, in the parish of Denio, to be Sold by Auction, at the Crown and Anchor in the town of Pwlihely, on Wednesday, the 29th day of August next, between the hours of 3 and 5 c),clocli in tae afternoon, subject to conditions of j Sitle. Particulars of the Lots may be had at the Of- fice of Mr. Robert Griffith, Solicitor, Pwlihely, '*»here a Map of the same may be seen. RICHARD ELLIS, Commissioner. p&llhely, 25tk July, 1814. TO THE OFFICERS, NON-COM MISSIONED OFFI- CliRS, AND Fill FATES, OF TH G Carnarvonshire Regiment of Local Mililia. GENTLEMEV, I Have great pleasure in stating, to you, T ha$e received a letter from the Lord Viscount Bul- kelcy Lord Lieutenant, of the county, inclosing a leftorhis Lordship has received ffoni Lord Vis- count Sidmouth, one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, to express the thanks of the House of Lords, to the Regiments of Local Mi- litia Volunteers, &e. of the kingdom, for the seasonable and essential services they have ren- ,jered to their King and Country, during the course of the war. And I am further desired by the Lord Lieutenant, to signify to you, his entire approbation of the discipline and good conduct of the Regiment of Local Militia of this county. I assure you, Gentlemen, I feet great satisfac- tion in making this communication to you. I have the honor to be, GENTLEMEN, Your very faithful humble servant, THOS. A. SMITH, Lieut.-Col. Commt. C. L. M. Vaynol, July 26, 1814. MERIONETHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Golden Lion, in Dolgelley, on Thursday, the 13th day of October next, at five o clock in the afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will then be declared. ALT those several MESSUAGES or TENg. MF1MTS. called by the several names of Ty Gwynn, Tyn Ddol, Tyn y GNNG, Ca„ol y Coed and a WATER CORN-MILL, with the and A„,»«r.»nances belonging, containing m th „ 'f q0i „ s> or thereabout, situate in the Pai ish ot Dolgelle, on the left or South Western B'deofpBarmouth River, within 7 miles of lha d3 miles of the Market Town of DolgeHey^andnow in the several holdings of Mr. f T" I.EY, and JOHN JOKBS, as Tenants frorp year '^Property lies in a Ring SSJft dra^age S ofter m~*ml at a small expence. f of thriv; are u,,ward'°f we, exhibiting one h*S1«Z..I'Va Co»«"y tnal Stream of Water, which, «■«> l>>■<?<>* « afforded by a navigable River, and 8 f pike Road, passing through the Estate, might be rendered highly beuefccul to Manufacturers. „ ni»Tt^ The principal Tenant Mr. THOMAS HARTLEY will shew the Premises, and may be had by applying to Mr. H WILLIAMS; Solicitor, Dolgelley, Or to Mr. T. L, JOKES-, Solicitor, Oswestry. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. rrihe BANGOR DIOCESAN COMMITTEE JL will meet at the Chapter Room, on Wed- nesday next, the 3d of August, immediately after Divine Service, when those Members who may he indebted to the Secretary for books, are request- ed to make good their payments. Bangor, July 28, 1814. N. B. All Members of the Society who maybe in town on that day, are requested to attend the Meeting.

London, Monday, July 25. ..a SOlliE of the German Papers arc by no means satisfied with the postponement of the Congress, and with the circumstance of the Allied Sovereigns keeping their armies upon the full war establishment. They say that the reasons given by the Vienna C-azetic are by no means satisfactory. Our readers recollect that those reasons were the necessity of the Emperor of Russia's paying an immediate visit to his own territories, and the responsi- bility of Lord Casllereagh arriving at Vienna before the 1st of October on account of the sitting of Parliament. But it must also be remembered that Lord Casllereagh assured (is, that there was nothing in the state of Europe which induced him to believe that the repose of the Continent wotfld he disturbed. How- ever the opinion upon the Continent is very different, and it is said that the relations be- tween Russia and Austria are not so amicable as could have been expected—that the month of October, so far from seeing the Continent completely pacified, may be expected to wit- ness the resumption of hostilities against Aus- tria. We merely repeat the rumours upon the Continent, which may be completely un- founded. At Paris we know that war with Austria is almost the general wish amongst the military. An Amsterdam article talks of Surinam being to be given to Sweden in lieu of Guada- t, loope. The Paris Papers give the Prince Royal of Prussia as a husband to the Princess Charlotte. From Hamburgh it is staled, that in Norway Prince Christian had abandoned the title of King, resumed his former resignation, and granted passports to the AHied Commissioners to proceed to Norway. The French prisoners returning home by way of Strasburg, are forbidden to remain in that city longer than 48 hours, by Marshal Kellermann, Governor of the 5th Mililaiy Division, which sufficiently proves the dis- satisfaction that prevails among that portion of the French army at the late change in the Government of their native country. The measures of King Ferdinand of Spain appear to be more and more iiiil)ol)tilar. Na,varre has been the scene of disturbances, and they have extended themselves into the kingdom of Leon. Great numbers of the sol- diers, particularly Guerillas, dt'sert, and the King, whu had established Military Commis- sions to try them, has been forced to revoke them.

Thurday, July 28. fidf* The advertisement respecting the An. glesey Agricultural Premium*, came too late for iiisertioti (iiis week, shall appear in our next.

MA JZ ICE l'S. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, July 95. There was a small supply of English Wheat this morning, which experienced a dull sale, at last Monday's prices—Barley was about two shil- lings per quarter dearer—Malt a ready sale- Boiling and Grey Pease were both cheaper-Fine fresh Oats were taken off at last Friday's prices, but the ordinary samples remain on hand-Rye and Beans with little va riatioti- Flour at last Monday's prices—Rapeseed and Linseed conti- nues very dull io sale. GENERAL CURRENCY ASUNDER. Wheat.—.56s Tls Fine —63s 80s Rye —32s 35s Barley —30s 37s Malt —66s 72s White Peas— 66s 72s Grey Pease, ,52s 56s 0 Small Beans.38s 42s <> l'icks.S I) Oats 18s 24s 0 Polands 22s 28s 0 Itape-seed..= £ 28 30

AVERAGE PltTcE OF CORN. By the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels. Wheat Rye. Barley I Gat:, s. d. s. d. s. d. [ s. d. Anglesey. 77 0 42 0 i 20 o Carnarvonsb. 76 0 44 S 21 5 Denbighshire 76 9 46 7 24 0 Flintshire. 79 0 44 0 28 0 Merionefhsh. 70 4 45 4 29 6 Montgomery, 70 2 4S 0 27 O Chester, 69 9 50 0 30 0 Liverpool, 68 10 50 8 30 0

PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHFIELD, Per Stone of Sibs. Monday, July 23. Beef. 4s. Sd. 5s. lOd. I Veal.. 5s. Od. 7s. fid Mutton. 5s. Od. 6s. Od. Pork.. 7s. Od* 8s. 4tf. llead of Cattle at Smitlificltl.. Beast, 1,950 [ Sheep ..14,800 Pigs. 320, ISC

LIVERPOOL. Corn Exchange, July i6. Wheat.7s. 0d. a 12s. 0d. per 70 lbs. Barley 3s. 9d. a fig. Od. per 60 lbs Malt 9s. Od. a lis. 3d. 9 gallons Oats 2s. 9d. a 3s. 3d. per 45 lb3. Pease White..60s. Od. a 70s. Od. per quarter. Beans. 88g. Od. a 44s. Od. per qr, r, lour Eng. fine g 5s. Od. a 60s. Od. per 2S01ba, Seconds -50s. Cd. a 52s. Od. ditto

PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEADENIIALI, d. d. Butts,50 to 56ib. each 21 to 25 Ditto 56 to 661b 26 to 22 Merchants Backs 21 to 5: Dressing Hides.23 to 226 Fine Coach Hides 25 to 24 Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to 40.. 23 to 27 Flat Ordinary, 45 to 50. 21 to 31 Calf Skins, 30 to 401b. per dozen,. 30 to g«? Ditto, 50 to 701b. per dozen ,.38 to 44 Ditto, 70 to 801b 58 to 45 Small Seals, (Greenland 84 to 32 Large ditto, per dozen 120 to gg Tanned Horse Hides, per Lb 2i to 34

■— —m— BIRTU. On Saturday, io Swansea, the lady of J. Jef- freys, Esq. of a daughter Same morning, the lady of ——* Dodson, Esq. of a daughter: MARRIED. At Towyn, George Jeffreys, Esq. of Garreg Castle, near Machynlleth, to Miss Scott, of Bo- talog. DIED. On the 15th inst. F. Lloyd, Esq. of Domgay, Montgomeryshire. On Tuesday se'nnight, aged 63, at his house in Swansea, Mr. David Thomas. On the 15th inst. Francis, LloJd, Esq. of Do- megay, in the county of Montgomery. On the lJth inst. at Aberystwith, agi«d 41, leaving a disconsolate husband and five small children to bewail her loss, Mrs. Cox, of the Li brary a woman much respected in her line of life, by all who had the pleasure of knowing her.

The Rev. Edward Hughes, M. A. Curate of Caerwys, and late of Jesus Cottage Oxford.. has been collated by the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, to the Rectory of Llandulas, Denbigh- shire. We have had hitherto a most favourable, season for hav-making, which is now far ad vanced, but we fear that little more than half a crop will be obtained. From every (juarter we have the most gratifying accounts of the promising appearance of the corn, which is now rapidly advancing to maturity. Perhaps a more interesting sight was not witnessed throughout the United Kingdom ou the day of Thanksgiving, than that of Den-f high, iu the Yale ofClwyd, after the discharge of the religious duties in the Church of St. Hilary, wheie a crowded congregation of t5 t, tion, as- christians of almost every denomination, as- sembled in perfect concord to return their thanks to the Almighty for -his great mercy, by the restoration of Peace. Nearly six IHm- dred persons, poor and needy, sat down to the sound of the harp, and an excellent divillcr was served up under the Town Balli provided solely by a liberal subscription amongst tne ladies of the town and neighbourhood, w o acted as carveis aod watters on tbe beMTOWDl occasion. Arrivals at and the three Miss Fordes; Mr.Mrs.and the three Mi« f, (Is; Mr. and Mrs. Ward and family MiUs Warren; Mr. and Mrs, Firman and family; the Rev. Mi. Oatway, Mrs. Oatway and family; Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and family Misses Piggofs; Miss Mo lineux; Mr. and Mrs. Hammcle and family. The Duke-of Wellington, after (he fete at Carlton House, intends to make a short visit to Ireland, previously to his setting out npoc his important embassy to the Court of France. The gallant Capt. llosle, we are happy to announce, is arrived in town, perfectly reco. vered from his late indisposition. The dis tinguislwd merits of this brave officer are to be rewarded with a Baronetage, the patent for which is now making out. An Austrian Order of Merit has already been conferred on him for his heroic conduct in the Adriatic. The hop plantations at this time wear a very promising appearance though theflyhasnp- peared in some situations, yet there is at pre- sent no probability of its affecting the plants in any material degree. The price of hops in our market may now be quoted at from91. 98. to I 11. i-er cwl.-IV orcester Journal. In the House of Commons on Tuesday, Lord Elirington brought forward his motion re!a tive to Lord Cochrane's sentence, but on Lord Casllereagh informing the House, after a long debate, that^t was intended to remit the igno minions part of it, the motion for an Address to the Prince Regent was withdrawn. Oti the Thanksgiving-day, Samuel Fereday, Esq. and Co. proprietors of the extensive coal, iron, and lime works, in the neighbourhood of Wolverhampton, regaled I heir workmen, 5000 in number, with a dinner, consisting of 18 fat CQws,5000 loaves of bread, two tons and a half of plum-pudding, and upwards of 100 barrels of stout Staffordshire ale. It is con- jectured that there were more than 50,000 spectators present, and not an accident occur ed. The above works give hrcadv<il is com, puted to 20,000 souls. It is reported that the Archduchess Maria Louisa, after a short stay at Aix, will pioceed to join Bonaparte, in Elba. Her attachment to him is so unalterable that she has constant- ly worn his picture, and during her recent visit to her Imperial relations at Vienna, she was frequently seen to kiss it. When the eagles were lately taken from the caps of the French regiment at Dieppe, in or- der to be replaced hy fleurs de lis, the greater part of the soldiers and officers kissed the eagles, presenting them from one to another for that purpose. Bonaparte's sisler has been detected iii iiil. laging and swindling in Tuscany. She has escaped, but the property has been recovered. The Russians, in their route home from France, have made large purchases, particu- larly in Germany. At Leipsic one Cossack laid out 1000 dollars on Porcelain, for a pre- sent to his wife. On Saturday, a large number of cows and heifers from Normandy, attended by two French drovers, arrived at Heading market; they fetched from 7. Id 91. each. Jt was the fifth drove the men had bronght since the Peace. b The Emperor of Russia is on his return to St. Pelersburgh. He proceeds through Leip- sic, that city which suffered so deplorably in the late war.. During the lafe run of feasts, the prices of poultry in London reached a height, which will scarcely he credited. In the week before the Allied Sovereigns left town, ducks were sold at twenty two shillings the coupsc. Lord Stewart, brother of Lord Castlereagh i to be our Ambassador to the Court of Vienna. Extraordinary Circumslance.-Some time since a cow, belonging to Mr. Bolland, of Asiiton, was taken ill, and began rapidly to waste away she was put under the care of Mr. Cliff, a veterinary surgeon, of Tarvin, in Cheshire, who gave her some medicine, which caused her to void two adders, from 18 to 20 inches long, and she is now nearly recovered. Parliament, we believe, will not sit longer than Tuesday next; but the precise day for the prorogation taking place is not yet fixed. ?I El The King of France has by an Ordonnance fully and formally adopted the Legion of Ho. nour, with the difference in the insignia, sup- pressing some of the establishments attached to it, The Order af the Re-union is attached to the Legion of Honour, and the Orders of Westphalia and Spain are suppressed. The Order of the Iron Crown is turned over to the Sovereign of the country to which it belongs. In the Caledonian Mercury ofthe litit July, we observe an estate advertised for sale, deno minated the Lands and Barony of Loiigforma- cus. It is situated in berwicksiiire, and con- tains the following number of acres :Arahle Land, 1,234,765-Greeii Pasture, 1 17,580^— Mixed with Heath, 379,222—Hill Pasture, 113,207 Houses, Yards, and Roads, 55,026.—Total number of acres, two millions two hundred and ninety- nine llulltsand seven hnndted and _f(;ur. Tli e whole rent of this most extensive estate is at present only 1021. 14s. 2d. the Pope, immediately on hearing the ar- rival of Lticietv Bonaparte at Rome, on the 27th of May last, sClll a Prelate to desire his attendance at the Quirinal, whither he in- stantly repaired. On his proceeding to make the usual reverence, his Holiness received him with open arms, and deeply lamented the per- secution of which Lucien, his wife, and chil- dren, had been so long the victims; a perse- cution which began at the same time with that of the Holy Father, and was indicted from the same quarter. His Holiness applauded the purity and firmness of Lucien's principles, which had led him to prefer the wilds of Ame- tlca, to the degraded crown his imperial bro- ther wished to force on him and farther, in order to give the most prompt, decisive, and public mark of his esteem, he created him a Roman Prince, and gave his special permis- sion and authority for fixing the arms of the Holy See on Lucieu's palace nt Rome, Tns- C"Iulm, &c. which was immediately done amidst the acclamations of the Roman people, to whom Lucien himself and his family had heeti much endeared during their residence of years in the State of the Church. All jhe Nobility of Rome hastened to congratu- at*e the new Prince, who has been welcomed with every demonstration of attachment, not only by his tenantry, and the inhabitants of i usculunj, but by the general population of Rome. We understand that the Princess t^cien, with hcrfaraily, are preparing to quit io grder to return to Rome. Oidershiive arrived i Dartmoor Depot to prepare tor Hit: reception of 800 American prisoners. There are now about 7 000 in the kingdom. Ueceiplfor the management nf Shecp.-Im- mediately after the sheep are shorn, soak the the roots of the wool that remain on: he sheep all over, with butter and brimstone; three or four days afterwards, wash them with sait and ivater the wool next season will not only be much finer and sefter, but the quantity will be greater in abundance. The Essex American frigaie had on her co- lours, when she was brought to action," Free Trade and Sailor's Rights." When the Phoebe look her, they were hauled down, and a Bag, with the following mol (0 was h«isled :—44 God and our Country, British Sailors1 best Rights, Traitors offend both." The annual meeting ef Ihe Society for pro- moting Christian Knowledge and Church Union in Ihe Diocese of Si. David's, was held ill Carmarthen, on the 14th inst. at which were present the Lord Bishop, the K ural Deans, and a most respectable assemblage of the Clergy of Use Diocese. A highly appropriate discourse was delivered on this important oc- casion, by the Rev. Charles Phillips, M. A. Vicar of Pembroke, from 1 Cor. i. 10. "Now I heseech you, brethren, by the Hame of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye all speak the same thing, and that there be no divisions among you but that ye he perfectly joined toge ther, in the same mind and in the same judg- ment." American Privateers in St. George's Chan- nel.—The Rose in June, Evan Jones, master, arrived at Swansea on Tuesday itioriiiii- on Saturday lasft she fell in with a large American brig privateer, full of men, off Cardigan, which twice passed close to the Rose in June, appa- rently undecided what to do, and I hen sheered off. She again came up on the following morning, and reconnoitred the former vessel a third time, but made no hostile movement, and bore away to the north-west, Her star- hoard side was painted light red, the larbonrd her boat hung in the shrouds, and she had very while canvas.-Au American schooner iiaje likewise been seen iu the Channel. Irish Btm Jllot. -A brother member re- marked the other day to Sir Frederick Flood, that the science of optics was now brought to the highest perfection, for that by the aid of a telescope which he had just purchased, he could discern objecis al. an incredihle distance. By J-s, my dear fellow," reptied the good humoured Baronet, "and 1 have one at my lodge, in the county of Wexford, that will he a match for it, for the last timel took a bird's eye peep through it. it brought the Church of Euniscorthy so near to my view, IIwl. I could hear the whole congregation singing psalms in it 1" Doter, July 124.-Gencral Platoff and suite are just arrived at the Ship Inn, also the Prince of (joburgh they embark to night, ahoul six 11 21 o'clock, in a sloop of war the second fleet of transports, with the Oxford Blues, part of the Guards, and other heavy cavalry, is arrived 40 sail of ships and brigs are in the roads and harbour; horses are landing at every part of the quay. The oldest inhabitant never re- members any thing like the bustle that now prevails, and has already taken place here; ti 11 u the basin has been continually full of ships of from 4 to 500 tolls, iild the quays have been so full of horses, mules, and baggage, that it was dangerous to walk the troops go away nearly as soon as landed, and the road from hence lo Canterbury, Hythe, &e. is nearly co- vered with them. CARUIFJAKSNIRE SPORTS.rlie anniversary of the miscellaneous amusements, consisting of gvmnastio feats, and equestrian and pedestrian exercises and achievements, which originated last year on Pembrin Sands, Cardiganshire, undur the auspices of Thomas and James Lioycl, Esquires, of Bronwydd, took place last week, on Cwinhyar Downs near Llandyssil, in the same county, with increased eclat. The whole were con- ducted in the genuine Olympic style, affording, to an assemblage of not less than 5000 spectators, amusement, at once delightful and inoffensive, and peculiarly catcutatcd to cherish and elicit that spirit of manlycnrcrprise, lhe bright records of which are read with so much interest in anci- ent, history, and of which, indeed, we have had occasional and glorious instances in our own times A large parly had assembled on Ihe downs by eight o'clock in the morning. Foot- ball, throwing the bar. leaping and wrestling, occupied about three hours, when the bugle-horn announced thearrivalof the two stewards, James Lloyd, of Bronwydd, and Thomas Pain', of Gerlus, Esquires. These gentlemen came to- gether in a landau, driven four in hand, and were received by the populace with loud and reite- rated cheers. The races then commenced. The first was between farmers, for a saddle given by Mr. Lloyd, value live guineas eight horses started, and the race was won in high style by fleur de Luce, the property of Mr. David* Grif- fiths, of Pantgwynne. Another saddle, of equal value, was given by Mr. Parry, for which ten horsea started, and which was, after three hard- contested heats, won by a horse of Mr. John Owen, of Pantsiry, a tenant of Richard Hart Davies, Esq. M. P: The next a foot-race of IOUO yards, for 2,1,. guineas, was sharpiy can tested by nine young men, and won by W iU the Tailor. After this. Sweepstakes for all horses under 12 hands, which that high bred chesnut pony, the Duchess of Oldeiilnirgh, the property of John Davies, lisy. of Blanafon, won in fine style. Next a match for 25 guineas, between Captain Morgan, of Old Castle, and Thomas Lewis, Esq. of Llysnewydd, who rode themselves, the former gentleman, that high bred chesnut horse, Mar- shal Blucher, the latter, the beautiful chesnut mare, called illiss Platoff. After very hard run- ning, the latter won by about half a length only. Several booths were erected on the occasion, and the ladies and gentlemen present partook of re- freshments, which had been furnished in great plenty from Bronwydd, Gernos, &c. and the sur- plus of which was liberally and indiscriminately distributed amongst all that wished to partake of the same. When thus recruited, the ardent sportsmen resumed the pleasures of the day, and a handsome plated double-reined bridle, given by Mr. Lloyd, was run by six cart horses, and won by Kutusoff, the property of Mr. Rees Da vies, of Peiaboyr, a tenant of Lord Cawdor's. Next, sweepstakes of five guineas, given by William Lewes, Esq. of Llysnewydd, run for by twelve galloways, under 13 hands high, and won by Mr. Jones, of Trewtial, a tenant of W. O. Brigstocke, Esq. of Blaenpant. A race of 100 yards then took place between seven young men, in sacks, which being tied round their necks, completely confined their arms, and which, pre- venting their being straight forward characters, produced a great deal of crossing, jostling, and prostration. Crispin, of Newcastle, however, proved hiwself U 3 lad of wax," gad and gave at) As variety is chnrmuv, several maiden plafes were il-o rtjit for, try lasses, some of whom, buxom and lively as the bounding dot, seemed to outstrip the wind. Ii is a matter of regret to us, that unac» quainted with the names or these damseh, who with light and guiieless heart", and blooming fares* amused the spectators by their agility and eager- ness iu the pursuit of finery, we are unable to in- troduce each winning fair one to the particular notice of our readers. We-are given to under- stand that more numerous and valuable prizes will be given next year, fur which Thos. Lewes, of Llysnewydd, and Thomas Lloyd, of Coedmorc, Esquires, are appointed Stewards. We feel much pleasure in stating (hat no accident whate- ver attended these joyous and festive scenes, inif believe that the unavoidable absence of Thomas Lloyd, Esq. of Rronwydd, was the only draw- back experienced on the occisic)ii.-(.i