North Wales Gazette

T'il E S E R EE V 2 YiV f: E E 7. ECONOMY BECOMSENDRD BY SIR WM. FETTY, Reduce the as in Peciceti-i jreet You see his Highness has reduced the Fleet. THE WIWLE: FLEET FOIT-N BER ED AND WONDER- FULLY RESTORED. The Indian Juggler saw,the ships were sHUJl, So gulped, and at a mouthful swallowed all: The deed was witnessed by a gentle Crane, 'Who stretched his neck, and fetched them up again. ONE OF TJiE SHIPS HAULED ON sizone BY AC- CIDENT. A simple Angler, throwing flies for trout, Hooked the main-mast, and lugged a First-rate oat, A NAUTICAL PUHVO M.R: V>N. A ci-ow iii liis f over tti( Dropped something (hal covered it alllike a sheet. I;1

For the North if-ales Gazelle. MAWL 11 P, Ih, GFlI FESTII, BEAUMARIS, AH GALON Y DDERWES, I cliw*, 'r 'Ir. Gr (lifyriy(llj' sy,1, srwir dystiolaethu ac >n I)VI)U -,)Ot) peth, Rwy' fn eymell f'v a^en, yn llawen ei 1!ais, lif,l) a-.teD, Ila C;l i)-i chais; Kid gweniaith, na gwyn, na danf at un dya A Yn unig y Rwres, a darddod1 yn'des, Ynahiiiau Fv nghalon fel awel hyfrydlon, Tan liono'n heddychlon yn dirion y de' £ A chanwr ichwi o fwriad wyf fi. Fel Ba fy ddi Ifor, oedil beror mcwn bri; T -vy iaiiuVdiligel, mewn synwyra set, Daeth e'r wr a enwyd, i g>re<Wl dedwpldfnl; A chafF'al IKwenfyd a'i fywyd yn tel. OTch 1»od yn wr presfledd, o cfciedd a drs. A1 g-vi>ae<n yn gyfurwydd Lad-merydd i'n mysg; Trwy eich 'jot wy, a'ch gofal, i gynat y gwaii Mewn corph ac mewn yspryd boed rhwyddfyd i'cb riiaii Fel ynia, Dnw oad, trwy brofiad o'r brad Waredodd lioll Israel, o'r (hvfel yn rhad; Gall godi (fill dyst, i'r perwyl fel pyst, I dretrhti yniw-ared i deulu 'r caethiwed, A'i ddvrvn cyn agosed i glywed y glust. Am It) it daethant hwy. tan ganu a moli rnvy, c To rhydd o'r ruieri heb ua chulni na chlwy Er gofi o'r gwairh, a'r Mw_ybr cul llaith, A'r Saihar, Seri, surion, o'u blaenau rai blinion, Seirph taallyd chreulon, yn dewion ar y daith. 'Beaumaris gadd senw her loyw bur lawn, -0 gaffael gwr dybrun, mewn dyfyn a dawo; Of ou-'st Remalia mewn dalfa go den I Ce's! godi, trwy gysur, yn bybyr dy ben Mae geriyt i oes, dirion was da, D'wed pawh hyn yn ddinac p'le bjnag yr a Fe'th arwein i'r daith, gan groeni 'r hen graith, Trwy Grist a'i drugaredd, di gei ei ymgeledd, Mae'n lIawn I) amynedd j gyredd y gwaith: Mae'n edrych pot) gair o eiddo nuib Mair y'n galw mor rasloo nr fTolion y flair Mac'n danod yn deg a fronau difreg, I fleiilii rhai -wrtll,-il;edic DerbyuiwcU yn d.iiddig fath gyuig o'i geg. Bai mawr jn Beaurnaris gwneud proflfes fel praidd, Abyw yn allonydd a'n 'inenydd fel maidd, lrn me ldwi, ae, yn diogi, mewn dygn fodd dalI, Gan ddvlyn y bendro i foddio 'r hen fail Rai dewrion, gwrandewcfa; a llawuiou, gwell hewchi D \\Ivn ivelw'r gwr graslon vn union a wnewch Ar eich guniau rhowch glod, yn berlFaith i'r bod A dreJnodd yr heddweh; ar diddan dedwyddwch: Alawl byth am dawelwch, o rhcddwch is y rhod: Tr.-y nodde nllw dad, holl brinder a brad, I A droes ar ein cyfer, yn Uawnder o wellhad 0 parchwlI ein pen yn uFydd is y Ben, Fel oen difry chealyd wnacth ffordd i'n y roc.hwelyd, 'Fe brynodd eill bywyd, bob munyd. Amen. GVVILIM JOAN, Rhosffrancis. Tan y Cast ell, Llanaegai, 18 ¡ 4

ON AG-niCU L rUR A L IMPROVEMENTS AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES. To the Editor of the North Wales Gazette. Sm-I beg yon will insert in the North Wales Gazeite an address to an Agricultural Society, late! y established in the county of Htyfford and J if the injunctions appear to merit nllriec, I trust you will call the attentiou of your readers io it. illona, 1814. E. At a tuna when commercial speculation has received a check, and causes, which it-wore idle to dwell on here, have prevented-the tisoaj supply of -rai;i reaching our shores, the «»o- niciii seems peculiarly favourable to rotlse the jiubiic attention to the natural wealth of na- tions, to the hidden treasures of the soil, to those resources which are permiueut, and which give at once, health, employment, and abundance. It is an uncontravertible fact, that with a soil, under proper culture, sufllci enlly fertile to supply our wants, aud with a population, proverbially industrious, we feel the unnatural pressure of a needless scarcity under such sircumshuires, c:sn if adnvt of a doubt, that agricultural societies established universally through the countr), on a scale of sufficient magnitude to nwaken a spirit of emulation amongst the cult ivators of the sod, should he productive of inestimable national benefits ? Nor is this all lo lessen nieudici lily, and improve the condition of the labour jug poor, by giving suitable encouragement I I to habit* of regularity, industry, and genera, good conduct, are rescued fur the practical wisdom of tha magistracy and genlryofa? our counties, brought into act ion by the es- tablishment of such societies. How many other benefits could I enumerate that would flow from the g,lme source; I well instance the gradual improvement of our poor laws that work so necessary, and to which indivi dual ability appears to be incompetent; the equalization of weights and measures is ano- ther object of less comparative consequence certainly; hut the most imperious call on us is, by encreasing the produce of the soil to give wholesome iood in plenty to the labour- ing poor; from a foreign supply of grain we are excluded; our own growtii equals not consumption; lId unless a better system of husbandry be speedily pursued, the conse- quences must he must serious. Are we pre pared to see the hardy labourers, and content- ed peasant borne down by want, disease, and cumplicatcd wretchedness. Forbid it justice! forhld it humanity Our nobility, gentry and opulent inhabitants in several of our counties liave united to form agrictilturii societies, both in En^aud and Wales, some of them on a scale so extensive, as will excite a general spirit of competition and improvement. Our waste lands will be reclaimed, our husbandry improved, our population supplied at the same time with wholesome food, aud healthful em- pioyrneni; atul we shall ba relieved from disgrace and danger of being dependent on the 1\ precarious assistance of strangers, for the most essential articles of our existence Many more advantages will accrue from the increase of I hew societies, but I hope this hasty sketch will awaken attention to this interesting sub j1"C 4

To the EDITOR of the .Xol'th iVales Gazelle. SIR—To chim an extravagant duration has been the folly of almost every people and nation, and is handed down in traditionary poems and legends to people at this day it is a pride unallended with any beneficial effects, nor is it ma erial to us whether these our regions were first possessed by Trojans,Anglo Savons, or other emigrating adventurers nay some have ascended, in order to assert an origin which could not he surpassed, to Shesn and Japhet the sons of the antidiluviati Noah. It is the privilege immemoriabiy assumed by an antiquary to exhibit his learning, and to IB- dlllg-e his caprice and we must excel each j other in the length of our national ns well as individual genealogy, or our spirit of compo- silioti will not be gratified, nor our envy ap- peased. How liltle to be envied were our forefathers who possessed these our territories according j to the earliest pages of history ? Let any I person who has read our Triads and aiiiieni Bards, let the penlsalof these and other co temporary writers, decide upon tie compa rafive evils of rival chiefs contending for pre-eminence, and wading through seas of blood, to subdue their competiters in power with our peaceful state. But let us turn our eyes from contemplating such scenes of turbu- lence and carnage, and look to the blessings which are afforded by a bountiful providence to mankind its these diys, when every man enjoys his own vine, and his own fig-tree uu molested- Let us ardently embrace the present oppot- tunify of acquiring and perpetuating the com- forts and conveniences of life, hy a zealous attention to the amelioration of our íield and wastes, by improved plans of agriculture, and by planting and draining lauds in each district. We have no occasion to sail, as Ja- son did to distant regions to obtain ihe Golden Fleece, it is at our doors, upon our hills, and in our valleys, presented constantly to our notice. We have the advantage, unknown in early ages, of transplanting our produce to the most distant parts of Em ope, and receiv- ing safe remittances for the same. Our min- ers and quarries are abundantly productive, and enrich their own owners we may say with 1 Ns Psalmist 44 Happy are tie people that are in such a case, yea blessed are the people that have the Lord for their God." The eye of the Patriot may extend its vision shll further, and behoM in prospect the in- calculable benefits which will accrue to after generations, from the immrncllsc (luantily of timber which our extensive hills and wasles are likely to produce, by the exertions of per- sons in this present generation; their's no Utopian scheme, mountain speculation, de- pending upon chance and favourable wiuds to waft them to their destined port they have landed security for their money, and the daily pleasure of beholding the progressive growth aud improvement of their undertakings nor can any land-owner now plead ignorance of the proper method of taising, and managing limber trees full and ample directions and instructions for that purpose are given in some of the early numbers of your North Wales Gazette. Permit me to observe, that the mi- nute, or personal actions of men soon fade under the touch of time and are obliterated, hut the exertions of a Planter obtain a perpe- tuity in record. CI V. CEST.

To the EDITOH of the -lioi-th IVales Gazelle. SJRo-AN American Traveller relates, that whilst he was visiting the River Onondargo, he observed that it was surrounded with lakes and springs of brackish water, of which the inhabitants make salt which WAS an induce- ment for settiers to fix their abode there. All animals in those parts have a great fondness for salt, and the farmer's stock take an higher price. The nalive animals of the countryare, the buffalo, elk, deer, &c. which pay frequent visits to these springs. An old man, one of first settlers in this country, built his log house Oil the borders of one of these springs, who assured this traveller, that for the first several seasons, the buffaloes paid him their visiis with the utmost regularity they tratelled in single files, always following each other at equal distances forming droves, on their ar- rival, of about 300 each. The first and second years, so unacquainted were these poor brutes with the use of this man's house or with hu I nature, that in a few hours they rubied the house completely down taking delight in turning the lo-s off with their horns, while he had some dilficuily. to escape from heing trampled under their feet, or crushed to death in his own ruins. At that period he supposed there could not have been Jells than ten thou- sand in the neighbourhood of the springs. They sought for no manner of food but only bathed and drank three or four times a day, and rolled m the eat lb or reposed, with their Hanks distended, in the adjacent shades and on the fifth and sixth days separated into dis- tant drones, bathed, drank, and departed in j single tiles, according to the exact order of their arrival. They all rolled successively in the same hole alltiv,icli thus carried away a coat of mud, to preserve a moisture on their skin and which, when hardened and baked by the sun, would resist the stings of millions of insects that otherwise would persecute these peaceful travellers to madness, or even death. In the first and second years this old man with so ue companions killed from six 10 seven hundred of these noblecreatures, merely for the sake of their skins, which, to them were only worth two shillins each and after this work of death," they were obliged to leave the place till the following season or till the wolves, bears, panthers, eagles, ra- vens, &c. had devoured the carcases, and abandoned the place for other pray. In the two following years, they kUled greal lIum- bers of the first droves that arrived, which they had reason to repent; for the remaining droves that arrived, stopped, gazed on the many dead putrid bodies, sorrowfully moaned or furiously lowed aloud, and returned in stantly to the wilderness, nor did any of their race, ever revisit the neighbourhood. Fwlhelly. A GLEANOR. it is c;)nifdenI!y rumoured thai U is is* con- femplahon to give a grand Civic Dinner to!he Hero of Cheshire. Lord Combermere. in the Exchange, in Chester; I heyday is not mentioned. We understand the following regiments are 10 he stationed ill Scolland. on their return from France and Holland -The Royal Scots (.4111 battalion) 42d, 7 lsl,72d, 74th, 78t h, 79!h, 91sl, 93d, and 94ih. In the event of the tem- porary at being broken up, the Royals will march to Berwick upon Tweed, J Admiral T. Martin, Sir G. Wood, of Royal Artillery, and J. Tucker, Esq. one (1 the Surveyors of Ihe Navy, arc appointed Commissioners, under the Great Seal, to pro- ceed to Anlwerp, and carry info effect the article contained in the Treaty of Peace,relat ivc to the partition of the fleet and naval s'ores a I that place- They leave town immediately. The following melancholy occurrence took plsceon Saturday, theSthinst. A child about three years old son of Mr. Sam. Ferguson's of Fourlowns' in the vicinity of PoinSzapss had gone from his rather's house, 10 a neighbour- illg' field, in which their was a small rivulet, lillle more than a foot deep, for the purpose of s;iiling a small paper uoat wdh whirll lie had observed his elder brother amusing him short IIi-c I)CIi,irc -fliet-v. happened to he a large tub full of water, nearly adjoining j the pol, where some women had been bleach- j ing dothes, who had gone from the place.— I Unfortunately Ihe liltie hoy fell into the rivu- iet, and in endeavouring to, extricate himself had caught hold of the tub, which ovetset on Ihe top d hilll, aud he wassoou after discover- ed lifeless. The works in the Parks.-An estimate laid before tbe Hoose of Commons, slates the ex- pense of the new building in Windsor Great Park a! 24.988/. of which 9,329; has been al- ready expended. Of the works in St. James's Park and the Green Park, at 15,392/. 19s. 8Jd deducting the value of the materials, and about 1090/. additional, lo complete the bridge. Of the ornamental Hire-works preparing at the Laboratory at Woolwich, for exhibition, at 3,1451, 13s. 6d. Of the vessels on I lie Serpen- tine 300/. The fire-works, supposing 10,000 rockets to be fired, 4,0201, being at the rate of 2s. for each half-pounder rocket, and ls,6d. of each quarter pounder. The boats are 20 in number. The bridge in the Park, the ex- pence of which is estimated at 5.5901. is to re main as a permanent convenience for the pub- lie. The expenee of I I-,c bridge, is of course to he carried to some other account, and thissum with about i,500Z. additional, it is estimated, will cover decorations & other extraexpences. Anecdate.-The late facetious Dukeof Mon- tagu (the memorable author of the bottle conjurer in the Haymarkel), gave an enter- tainment at the Devil Tavern, Temple Bar, to several of the nooilily and gentry, selecting the niusk, colivivial, and a few hard drinkers, who were all in the piot. The celebrated Heidegger the musician, who though he bad a tolerable person, and was well made, yet he a iiiost u,Iy face, aiid %vaq file first loj;)ke ,,)Oil his o',Vli upon his own ugliness. To this parly of the Devil Tavern, Heidegger was invited, and in a few hours after dinner was made so dead drunk that he was carried out of the room, and laid insensible upon a bed. A profound sleep en- sued; when the late Mrs. Salmon's daughter was introduced, who took a mould from his flee iii or Pii-ii. From this a mask was made, and a few days before the masque- rade (at which the King promised to be pre- m sent with the Countess of Yarmouth), the King made application to Heidegger's valet de dlamhre, to know what suit of clothes be was iiiicly to wear; and then procuring a similar dress, and a person of the same sta- ture, he gave him his instructions. On the evening of the masquerade, as soon as his Ma jesly was seated (who was always known by the officers of the court and the conductor of the entertainment, though concealed by his dress from the compauy.) Heidegger, as usual, ordered the music to play "God save the King," but his back was no sooner turned, than the false Heidegger ordered them to strike up, 11 Charley over the water." The whole com- pany were instantly thunderstruck, and all the courtiers, not in the plot, were thrown into a stupid consternation. Heidegger flew to the music gallery, swore, stamped, and raved, ac- cusedthe musicians of drunkenness, or of bein» set on by some secret enemy to ruiu him. The King, and the Countess laughed so immode- rately, that they hazarded adiscovery. While Heidegger stayed iu the gallery, God save the King," was the tune: but when, after settling matters to rights, retired to one of the dancing rooms, to observe if decorum was kept by Ihe company, the counterfeit stepping forward, and placing himself upon Ihe floc^r of the theatre, called out in a most audible voice. immitaling Heidegger, damned them for blockheads, had he nol just told them to play Charley over the water." A pause en- sued s musicians, woo knew big character, in their turn, thought him either drunk or mad but as he continued his vociferation « Charley, was played again. At this reneti lion of the supposed allront, some of the offi- cers of the guards, who ahvays attend upon these occasions, were for ascending the '■•al lery, and kicking the musicians out] |,nl lale Duke of Cumberland, who could h .rdlv contain himself interposed. The company were thrown into'great^onfusiol), Shame'i shame resounded from ail parts, and Heidt-g- ger mice more flew in a violent ra!re fo that part of the theatre facing the wan the Duke of Montagu art tuilv JUM,- self to hin, /01.1 hll1, the King; Was in a VIO- lent passion, that his best way V stantly a,d make an apology. f,lr c,rl;lmf musicians were mad, and fterwards t» A B charge tnem Almost at the same i„«i, t .rdJ«l f.l« Heidegger Taj I he .tone became lr„l, c„mic in £ ™f- before the Kin, Heidegger bad „ ,c rtle made a genteel apology tor ule i„g0|'J his musicians, but the false ^eideg(reraj ° ed, and in a plaintiff tone, cried out « i„i j Sire, it was not my fault, but thedevilV. Hkeness,"—Poor fleidegoer lllrned 8 "my stared, .lasgered, gre^a„d c„ titter a word. The Duke then hur i whispered in his ear the sum of hig -j y the counterfeit was o.dered lo ol-»d mask. Here ended the rohek; bu, H°eV'!8 z-.r. saw « £ ■ ■ ™ i T'HTC are in London and the vicinity NO! j Sewer than 300 French, mule and femaie, sil of them verging to, aud some of them above, 11 1 SO years of age, who have not the means, if ihey could endure (he fatigue, of reluming to their respective native provinces. This class of people, if the gratuity afforded by our Go- vernment were withdrawn, must perish of cold and hunger. The venerable and good Bishop of Ures (half an Englishman, being a grandson of the famous Gen. Oglethorpe), struck wilh the piteous case of these poor belp- set out last week from Kensington Gravel pits, to plead their calise at, Paris. He is to implore his Majesty's merciful relief.— He proposes. thai a kind of mess shall be kepi for them at Somers Town, where lodging is cheap, and that a pension for their support shall be paid by the French Government, by instalments. He doubts nol of success; and though himself now far advanced in the vale of years, is to return for the establishment of this lemporary hogpilal. The sub-committee, to whom il was refer- red by the committee of the intended London Assy Iu KI for the Care and Cure of the insane, to obtain information relative lo the state of the insisne in the places for their reception within the Bills of Mortality, have prepared their report, by which a variety of facts, re- lative to the treatment of lunatics, have trans- pired. it appears tnat the patients in work houses, with the exception of -t few, xho. of) being first afflicted by the disease, are selll ilict-e iii care aud custody, and paid for by I heir friends, are parish paupers; and they re confinement. The committee no! being in- vested with government authority, l li r in. spection has been in a reatdegree superfici ai; but they have been enabled to obtain an inspection of the major part of the hOllses for the reception of the insane within the bills of mortality. At three houses they were refused admittance, vis. at Gore House ai Kensing- ton at Miles's Keceiving Houses at Hoxton; and at Brook House. The lflrga private houses for the reception of the insane, are in their construction essentially bad generally having several beds in a room, and Irequenlly two patients in one )ed. In the women's gal leries of Belhlem, one of the side rooms con tained about ten patients, each, chained by one arm to the wall the chain allowing them meerly to stand up by Ihe bench or form fixed to ihe wall, or to sit down on it. The nak- edness of each patient was covered by a bian- ket-gowu only. The blanket gown is a IIlan- ket formed something like a dressing gown, with nothing to fasten it in front; this con- stitutes the whole covering Ihe feet even were naked. One female in this side room, thus chained, was an object remarkably strik- ing she mentioned hef maiden and married names, and stated that she had been a teacher of languages. She entreated to be allowed pencil and paper, for the purpose of amusing with drawing, which were given her by one of the commiUce. Many of these un- fortunate women were locked up in their cells, naked and chained, on straw, with only one blanket for a covering. One, who was iu that slate by way of punishmeut, the keeper as the most dissatisfied patient in the house. In Ihe men's wing, in the side room, six palicnls were chaincd close to the wall-five hasideufied, and one locked to the wall by the right arm, as well as by the right leg, who was very noisy. All were naked ex- cept as to the blanket gown, or a rug on the shoulders, and without shoes; one complained much of the coldness of the feet. Chains are universally substituted for the strait waist- coat. III the men's wing there were 75 or 76 patients, with two keepers and an assistant; and about the same number of patients on Ihe women's side. In one of the cells, on the lower gallery, the committee saw William Norris, who stated himself to be fifty five years of age, and that he had been confined 14 years. A stout iron ring was rivetted round his neck, from which a short chain passed to a ring, made to slide upwards and downwards on an upright massive iron bar, more than six feet high, inserted into the wall round his body, a strong iron bar, about two fil- ches wide wasrivelted; oil each side of Ihe bar was a circular projection, which being fashioned to and enclosing each of his arm, pinioned them close to li is sidts thij waist- bar was secured by two similar bars, which, passing over his shoulders, were rivetted to the waisl-bar, both before and behind the iron ring round his heck was connected to the bars on Ills shoulders by a double link from each of these bars another short chain passed to the ring on the upright iron bar. He was enabled to raise himself, so as to stand againsr the wall, on the pillow of his bed, in the trough bed in which he lay but it was im- possible lor him to advance from the wail in which Ine iron bar is soldered, on account of the shortness of his chains, which were J only twelve inches long. It is conceived to have been out of his power to repose in any other position than on his hack the projec- tions, which on,each side of ttic W-tisi bar, enclosed his arms, rendering it impossible for him 10 lie on his side, even if the length of his chains from the neck and shoulders would permit it. His ri^ht leg was chained lo the though, in which he had remained thusencaged nd chained more than twelve years. He informed the committee, that he had for some years been able to withdraw his arms from the manacles which encompassed them. He then withdrew one of them and observ- ing an expression of surprise, he said, that I I when his arms were withdrawn he was com- pelled to rest them on the edgt's or thec.rcular pr jeclious, which was more painful than keeping them within. His position, we were informed, was mostly lying down. and that as it was inconvenient to raise himself and stand upright, he very seldom did so lhal he read a great deal-boolu of all kinds—history I ves, or any thing that the keepers could <;e[ him the newspaper every day and convert ed perfectly coherent on the passing topics and the events of the war, in which he felj particular interest. On each day that tile committee saw him he discoursed coolly, and gave rational and deliberate answers to the different questions put to him. In conse. quence of the discovery made by this com- mittee of the situation of William Norris, and of a drawing which they procured to be made of him in his irons, he was visited by Messrs Home Sumner, Lord Robert Seymour, WiI- liam Smith, Hon. G. Beaaeil, R. J. Lambtoa, TEt)ryipgoti, and oilier taembers of the J House of Commons but the committee hav6 now lo stale, that at their las! visit they served that Ihe whole of the irons had been removed from Norris's body, and that tha lenglh of t'hain from his neck, which was only twelve inches, had been doubled. In the pub* lie hospitals it is customary to lock up the pa- tients in I heir cells at dusk; Iiiiq, winter, is soon after four oclock at)d opened al seven o'clock Ihe next i!le rniiig.— j The committee conclude Ibis docli T"tit by slating, that, if they have been painedVy the y Y remarkable contrast in management between one of our great public hospitals for the insane, and the larger private houses generally, they have been as forcibly impressed by coniraslii# tfif- practice, of even such houses, with the general economy of the Friendy' Helreat," near York; where neither chains nor corpo- real punishment are tolerated on anv nretext! where file conveniences provided, wilhin door' j and without, are suitahle to palienfs in iiiy 'it station of life; and where every appearand is avoided that can afflict the mind by painf^ h recollections and where regulation'arid con', j trol are governed by the experi need effh/aCjf •) of 'he important principle-that what eft* tevdx to promote the happiness of the patient t fllcrerzsls his desire to restrain himself.

£ > ■ Hi ii" "11 ■ i. i ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■» ■■ i ■ ■ i i. # < —LI mi i" in i £ a j i v SANUs 5 a 2 K H NAVAN B c- OS } — » w r 5- « « ? o 2 « i £ d* S s > » £ <3 o f «9 os crossf 3 2 >* 3 2 853 P a /fours ajitr fiig\ wafer, «nr/ cvnti Kefco w »o|J'< nuesal>.4 hours. •e &. ro t Kefco u nut! sa! 4 11Oun. •e &. ro t n I High I High liigH High I Tligh I High y I Wafpr I Wafer Wafer Wafer | Wafer [ Wafer Holidays. JULY H. M. ) H. M. H. M. H. M. | H. M. H. M. Thursday .?8 4 )8 5 IS 5 51 6 48 | 7 S 7 48 Friday, 29 5 6 I 6 6 6 46 7 36 7 56 8 36 Saturday .36 5 54 i 6 54 7 34 8 24 j 8 44 9 24 Sunday 31 6 42 7 48 S 22 9 12 i 9 32 10 12 f 8th S. af.Trinity Monday I 7 30 8 30 9 10 10 0 j 10 20 11 0 Tuesday 2 S IS 9 18 9 58 10 48:11 8 11 48 Wednesday 3 I 9 6 j 10 6 10 46 II 36 | II 56 12 36 | If TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK," < II BA N OORT Printed and Published by J. Broster, Orders, for this paper, are received in London, by Newton & Co. (late Tayler & Newton,) 5, Warwick- square, Newgate- itrect,-arid.J. White., 3, Fleet street.