North Wales Gazette

For the North Wales Gazette, D14GR.IU TROS BoEtN"-4u,R BYD. A", wylo gaf fy nodd i gyd 0 iiyd uwch ben trallodion byd Ty afu sydd ar doddi'n siwr: ] redeg ailan fel y dwr. O fy nghydwladwyr mwynion m6a A phawh or lleill y clywsom son A gadd eu liarpio, mawr y gwall, Oedd dod yn rhydd,hen Fab y fall. Ai Satan awdwr pob anrhefiu, A ddygodd Fiona ar ei gefu ? 0 Elba 'n 01 i Baris fawr Ac yno rhoes ei faich i lawr. Galw am gyngor mawr a wnaed, I fyn'd ymlaea i dywallt gwaed Ni fll y fath 'sglyraethus waith, Am wn ar lawr,y ddaear laith. IsTi wyddis wrth ei waith pa 'run, A'i Satan yw a'i ynteu dyn Gwrtlinebwyd ef nes iddo ffoi, Yo nerrh ei draed ynddiymdroi, Rhyw ffiangell yw a ddaeth i lawr, Yn gosb am ein pechodau mawr Edifarhawn a thrown mewn brawi Teifl Duw y ffiangell hon oi law. Bydd Bona 'c fEangelli ei hun, <Js ydyw Ddiawl neu ynteu ddyn IS > bydd Satau byth mor ddwl ffol, Ai (laflu'itawr i EII)a'n ol. Paris a [11'0 berwi yr cawl, I yfed hwn mae ganddi hawl': Fe all daw ami wialen gre' Ain losgi Moscow lonydd Ie. Paris, Paris, beth well am hyn, Rwyt fel Etna or brou ar gryn Dy groth sydd frwmston danllyd led; Ath swn yo berwi tros y byd. A'th Napoleon enw cas, Dinistrwr mawr y ddaear las Ond dwyn o'r enw'r N. ar E Yna Apolon yw efe. 0 llefwn ar ein Duw o hyd, Mae gweddi 'n well nac arfau'r byd tJnwaith i atteb gweddi dyn, Fe safodd Haulwen fawr ei hun. Yr hyn ni aHe lluoedd maith, jEtto gweddi a wnaeth y gwaifb A phan oedd Pharao'n gyrru'n groch Gweddi ai boddodd mewn mor coch. Am hyn gweddiwn ymhoh man, Ar Dduwam sefyll ar ein rhan Os bydd i'ti geisio bydd i'n gael, Alac Duw yn gwraudo gweddi'r gwael. J. PARRY, Beaumaris.

Cymdeitlias er Adeiladaelh Grht'nogel. Er mwyu cyunal y Gymdeithas fawr yn Llunditin ac helaethu'r llesad i'w gael oddi- wrlhi, sefydlwyd cy mdeithasau bychaia eraill yn y wlad > gyduno a hi yn ei gorchwyl cref. ydilol. P<id oeddy wlad yn gyffredin yngwy bod ond ychydig am daiii hi a'i hymeguiadau. Eithr yn awr, gall ei bod wedi myned JI1 fwy hyspys i'r byd, y mae yn ilafurio yn fwy by wins a nerihol ac yn cymmeryd mewn llaw fwy » weilhiau mawrion beunydd. Drwy ei I gofal duwiol nid oes achos yn awr i un teulu vti y w lad fod heb Feibla Llyfr Gweddi Gyff redn¡ ac sasryw Irfrau da eraill. Ond rba d i ni t)tio nsai nid ijeb gostiau trymion y mae gwiienthur hyn i g-yd. Yn y flwyddyn ddi veddaf hi a dreuliodd dros ddeng-,iiii a'r huiram o fcnnnoedd ar Feibiau a Llyfrau Gweddi Gyffredin a Thraethiadau crefyddol, Be y mae wedi rliedeg mewn dyled am chwe mil. A hyn a ddengys ddau beth i ni yn g-vniaf, bod y Gymdeithas lion yn effro ac yn c'diwydyaei gorchwyl, ac felly yn haeddu parch ac yu ail, bod ami eisiiui chwaneg o gyiinorth «vy. Yn ddiammeu g:an bynny, e ddy! ai pawl) sydd ag ewyllys da i Eglwys Lo. j egr, pawb sydd yn dymuno gogoniant Dnw 8C iechydwriaelb dyn, wneulbur ell goreu i gynwal y cyfryw Gymdeithas, ac hyd y mae yuJdynl annog crall) hefyd i wneulbur yr un pelh. Ami ac amryw yw'r bendilhion sy'n tarddit o honi. Y mae yn gwilied drosom acyn gwrthsefyll rhntbrau aiiglirediniaetliao0el grefydd y mae mewn Thy w fesur a lban aden Rhajjlutiiaeth y Penbugail yn astalcb i Eglwys Ddnw; ac y mae yn haeddu clod gan bob gwir gredadyn am yr hyn a wnaeth eisoes a'i gyn- liorthwy tu ag at yr hyn y mae YIl bwriadu el wneuthur rhaglhnv. II'

SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE. OF TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1815. Foreign Office, July 5, 1815. Extract of a Dispatch from William A'Court. Esq. his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minisler Plenipotentiary to the King of the Two Sicilies, to Viscount Castlereagb, dated Naples, June 17, 1815. I have the satisfaction to inform your Lord- dhiji, that his Sicilian Majesty made this day his public entry into his capital. after an ah sence of nine years. The crowd that throng. el ed the road all the way from Portici was itn mense, and nothing could exceed the enthu- siasm of the people on the appearance of their legitimate Monarch. It was impossible to mistake the public feeling upon this occasion. The theatrical processions of Murat drew crowds, as I am told, of curious spectators, but curiosity was not the inducement here in every countenance might be read the honest expression of heartfelt joy, at the return of a beloved and native Sovereign. His Majesty was received on his arrival at the Palace, by all the principal Nobility of the country, the great majority of whom all- peared to partake of the enthusiasm which had been previously demonstrated by the lower classes. In fact, never was national joy so unequivocally and so universally displayed. Extract of a Dispatch from Lord Burghersb to Viscount Castlereagh, dated Naples, June 17, 1815. Having received the commands of his Ma. jeal y Kiii,, Ferdinand IV. to attend him from Portici, in his entry into his capital, I had this day the honour of being preseut with his Majesty, and of witnessing the enthusiasm with which he was received by his people.-— The King entered Naples at the head of his own troo"ps, together with the Austrian# and British, who defiled before him on his arrival at his Palace. The constant attachment the Neapolitan fieople are known to have ever borne their igitiinate Sovereign, makes it unnecessary to detail to your Lordship their joy at his return. His Majesty re-assumes the Government of his country, beloved and respected by all classes of his subjects.

Names of OJficc, 's mounded at the Baltic of Waterloo. General Staff, General his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, G C.B. severely, Lieut. Gen. the Earl of Uxbridge, K.C.B. severely (right leg amputated); Lieutenant General Sir C. Alten, 1 K.C.B. severely; Major General George Cooke, severely (left arm amputated) Major General S:r E. Barnes, K.C.B. severely Major General Frederick Adams, severely Major General Sir James Kempt, K C.B. slightly; Major General Sir Charles Halkett, K. C.B. severely; Major- General Sir William Doernberg, K.C.B. severe- Iy; Major General Sir Deais Panlr, K. C. B. slightly Colonel Charles Duplat, severely (since dead) Colonel Sir John Elly, K. C. B. Royal Horse Guards (Blue) D.A.G. severely- Periiia- nent Staff, Colonel Sir William Delancy, K.C.B. D.Q.M. General, severely (since dead)—General Staff, Lieutenant Colonel Sir Henry Bradford, K.C.B. 1st Guards, A. Q M. General, severely; Lieutenant Colonel Hon. Alexander Abercrom- bie, Coldstream Guards, A. Q. M. Gen. slihtly- Unattached, Lieutenant Colonel John Waters, A.A.G. slihtly-General Staff, Lieutenant Col. Sir H. Berkeley, K. C. B. 35th Foot, A. A. G. severely Lieutenant Colonel Sir Alex. Gordon, K. C. B. 3d Guards, Aide de Camp to his Grace the Duke of Wellington, sevely (since dead) Lieutenant Colonel Charles Fox Canning, Aide de Camp to his Grace the Duke of Wellington, severely (since dead); Major Hon. George Daw son, A. Q, M.G. slightly; Major Charles Beck- with, 95th Foot, A.Q.M.G, severely Major An- drew Hamilton, 4th West India Regiment, Aide de Camp to Major General Sir E. Barnes, slight Iy; Major L'Estrange, 71st Foot, Aide de Camp to Major General Sir D. Pack, severely (since dead); Captain Hon. E. S. Erskine, 60th Foot, D.A.A.G. severely (left arm amputated) Capt. E. Fitzgeral, 25th Foot, D. A.Q.M.G. slightly; Captain T. Hunter Blair (Major) 91st Foot, Bri- gade Hajor, severely; Captain G. de Eureur, Staff, K. G. L. severely Captain T. N (ei Har- ris, half pay, severely (right arm amputated); Captain Henry Baines, Royal Artillery, slightly Captain William Stohert, 3d Regiment Guards, severely (since dead; Captain Orlando Bridginan, Aide de Camp to Lord Hill, slightly; Captain Henry Dumaresq 9th Foot, Aide de Camp to Major General Byng, severely; Captain William Moray, extra Aide de Camp to Major General Grant, severely; Lieutenant Ralph Mansfield, 15th Hussa's, Aide de Camp to Major General Grant, slightly; Lieutenant James Rook, half- pay, extra Aide de Camp to his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, sligtly Lieutenant J. H. Hamilton, 45th Foot, D.A.A.G. slightly; Major William Thornhill, 7th Hussars, Aide de Camp to Lieutenant General the Earl of Uxbridge, se- verely Captain T. Wildman, 7th Hussars, Aide de Camp to Lieutenant General the Earl of Ux- bridge, slightly Captain J. J. Fraser, 7th Hus- sars, Aide de Camp to Lieutenant General Eari of Uxbridge, slightly; Lieuteuant Horace Sey- mour, 18th Hussars, Aidc de Camp'to Lieutenant Geueral the Earl of Uxbridge, slightly—1st Life Guards, Captain Edward Kelly, Cornets William Richardson, and Samuel Cox, severely-Royal Regiment of Horse Guards (Blue) Lieut. Colonel Sir Robert C. Hill, severely Lieut. Colpnel C. Hill, slightly Lieutenant Wm. Cunliffe Shawe, and Edward William Bouverie, Dragoon Guards, Captain Michael Turner, se- verely Captain J. F. Naylor, slightly; Captain J. P. ISweney, severely Lieutenant W. D. I r. vine, slihtly-Ist (Royal) Dragoolls,Captain C E. Radoliffe, (Major), severely; Captain A. R. Clarke; Lieutenants G. Gunning and S. Trafford slightly; T. R Lelly, severely; S. Wyndowe, slightly, C. Ommany, severely; S. Goodenough, and Charles Blois, slightly; 2d (R. N. B.) Dra- goons. Majors J. B. Clarke, Lieutenant Colonel, severely and J. P. Hankin, Lieutenant Colonel j slightly; Captains James Poole, Major, and Richard Vernon, severely; Lieutenant J Mills, slightly Francis Stupart, James Carruthers, se- verely, since dead, and Charles Wyndham, se- verely—6th Dragoons, Lieutenant Colonel Mu- ter, Colonel, slightly; Major F. S. Miller, Lieut. Colonel, Captains W. F. Brown, and Hon. S. Douglas, Lieutenant Alexander Hassard, severe- ly-'i th Hussars, Captains Thomas William Ro- bins, Wm. Vernor, and P. A. Heyliger, Lieuts. R. Douglas, Edward Peters, and Robert Beattie, severely-10th Hussars, Lieutenant Colonel Geo. Quentin (Colonel) severely; Captain John Grey, slightly; Captains John Gurwood, and Charles Wood, Lieutenants Robert Arnold, and Anthony Bacon, severely-I I tli Light Dragoons, Captain J. A. Schrelber, slightly; Lieutenants Frederick Wood, severely; Richard Coles, slightly; and Robert Miligan, severely-12th Light Dragoons, Lieutenant Colonel Hon. F. C. Ponsonby, Gol. and Captain Edwin Sandys, severely Lieutenant W. H. Dowbeggen, sligbtly-13th Light Dra- goons, Lieutenant Colonel Shap Boyce, Captains Joseph Doherty, George Doherty, and Charles Bowers, slightly; Lieutenant John Gale, severe- ly, since dead; Lieutenant John Pymm, severely, since dead Lieutenants John H. Irwin, James Mill, and George H. Pack, slightly-15th Hus- sars, Lieutenant Colonel Leighton Dalrymple, severely, leg amputated; Captain Joseph Thack- well, severely, arm amputated Captain John R. Whiteford, and Lieutenant William Byam, se- verely Lieutenants Edward Byam, and George A. Dawkins, slightly Lieutenant Henry Buck- ley, severely, since dead— 16th Light Dragoons, Lieutenant Colonel James Hay, severely Capt. Richard Weyland, and Lieutenant William Osten, slightly; Lieutenant N D. Crichton, severely- 18th Hussars, Lieut. C. Hesse, & Adj. H. Dupe- riere, sevcrely-23d Light Dragoons, Major J.M. Cutcliffe. severely; Captain C. WDance, slight!); Captain Thomas Gerrard(Major), and Lieutenant Thomas B. Wall, severely Lieutenant Brabasin Disney, slightly-1st Light Dragoons, King's German Legion, Lieutenant Colonel John Bulow, severely; Major A. Reitzenstein, slightly Cap- tain B. Bothmer, severely Captains P. Sichart, and G. Hattorf,slightly Lieutenant 0. Hammer- stain, severely» Lieutenant W. Mackenzie, and Henry Bosse, slightly Cornets S. He Vanne, and Tritton, severely; Adjutant W. Tricke, slightly-2d Light Dragoons, K. G. L., Lieute- nant Colonels C. de Jouquires and C. Maydell, slightly; Captain T. Hading, severely; Lieut. H. H. C. Ritter, severely; Cornet F. Loveny, everely.-Ist Hussars, K. G. L., Lieutenant George Baring sligh(ly—3d Hussars, K, G. L., Lieutenant Colonel Lewis Meyer, severely,; Cap- tains Quintus Goeben and Wm. Sehuchen, slightly Lieutenants Herman True and Christo- pher Ochlkers, severely; Cornets Conrad Dasset and Huns Hodenherg, several.t-Roy-al Artillery, British, Major William Lloyde, severely; Cap- tain Charles Napier, severely; Captain John Parker (Major), severely, leg amputated; Cap- tain Robert Bull (Major), slightly; Captains E. E. C. Whynyates, C. C. Dansey, R. Macdonald, and W. Webber, slightly—Royal Artillerry, K. G. L. Captaiu Augustus Sympher,slightly Cap- tain William Braiui, severely—Royal Artillery, British, T. F. Strangeways, sifghtly; Lieutenant W L. Brereton, severely; W. L. Robe,severely, since dead; Lieutenant William Smith, slightly; Lieutenaat M. Cromie, severely, both legs am- putated; Lieutenant Henry Foster, severely; Lieutenants D. Cawford and J. Day, slightly; Lieutenant C. Spearman, severely; Lieutenant F. Mariners. severely, since dead; Lieutenant T. Harvey, severely, right arm amputated, Lieu- tenant William Poole, ocyclely-Royal Artil- ¡lOry. K. G. L. ¡.lIeutenants ttwis Eryihrope¡ and Lewis Heis, severely-Royal Engineers, Lieute- nant George D. Hall, severely-ist Guards, 2d batt. Captain Richard Henry Cooke (Lieutenant colonel), severely; and W. H. Milues (Lieute- nant colonel) severely, since dead Lieutenants Francis Lnrrell (captain) and Sommerville W. Burgess (captain), severely; Ensign H Las- celles, slightly-ist Guards, 3d batt. Captain Henry D'Oyley (Lieutenanx colonel), slightly; Lieutenant Honourable Robert Clements (cap- tain), severely; Lieutenant Charles Parker Ellis, Captain, slightly Ensign Robert Batty, slightly Ensign Robert Bruce, severely Coldstream Guards, 2d batt. Captain Daniel M'Kinnon, Lieutenant Colonel, slightly; Captain Henry Wyndham, Lieutenant Colonel, severely Lteu. tenants Edward Sumner, Captain, and Hon. Robert Moore, Captain, severely; Ensign Henry Frederick Griffiths, severely Ensign John Montague, slightly Ensign Henry Vane, se- verely-3d Guards, 2d batt. Captain Charles Dashwood Lieutenant colonel, severely; Cap- tains Edward Bowater, Lieutenant colonel, slightly Charles West Lieutenant cofonel; Lieutenaut Rabert Bamford Hesketh, Captain, slightly Lieutenant George Evelyn, Captain, severely; Lieatenant Hugh Montgomerie, En- signs Chatle3 Lake and David Baird; Charles I Simpson, severely, since dead-I st Foot, 3rl batt. Major Colin Campbell, Lieutenant-colonel, se- verely Captain L. Arguimbau, Major, slightly I captains Robert Nl'l)onald, aud Hugh Massey, Majors, severely; Lieutenants Archibald Morri- I son, George Lane, J. F. Milier, and William Dobbs, severely Lieutenants Robert H. Scott, and J. L. Black, slightly Ensigns Thomas Ste- phens, and Joseph M'Kay, slightly; Ensign Leond, M. Cooper, severely? Quarter Master Thomas Griffiths, slightly—4th Foot, 1st batt. captains G. D. Wilson, and James C. Ed^ill, slightly Lieutenants John Brown, George Smith, HaJkert Boyd, William Squires, severely* Lieutenant R, Gerard, slightly; Ensign W. M. Matthews, slightly Adjutant W. M. Richard- son, severely-14th Foot, 3d batt. Ensign Alfred Cooper, slightly—23d Foot, 1st batt. Lieutenant- colonel Sir H. W. Ellis, K. C. B. Colonel, se- verely, since (lead Major J. H. E. Hill, Lieu- tenant-colonel, severely Captain Henry Johu- son, slightly; Lieuteuant W. A. Griffiths, se- verely; Lieutenant John Clyde; Lieutenant R. D. Sidley, slightly—27th Foot, 1st batt..Cap- tain John Hare, Msjor, slightly; Captain John Tucker, severely; Lieutenants G. M, Donald, W. j Henderson, R. Handcock, W. Fortescue, T. Craddock, E. W. Drew, C. Manfy. and John j Millar, severely; Ensign Thomas Smith, se- verely; Ensign John Ditmas, slightly; Ensign! Edward Handcock, severely—28th Foot, Major i R. Nixon, Lieuteriant-colonel, severely; Captain Richard Llewellyn, Major, severely; Capain: Richard Kelly, slightly; Captains T. English, ] W. F. Wilkinson, Roger P. Gilbert, Henry Hil- j lyard, Charles B. Carruthers, John T. Clarke, I severely; captains John Willington Shelton and John Deares, slightly; aaptain G. Ingram, se- verely, since dead; Ensign J. Mountsieven, se verely; Adjutant Thomas Brid,gland, slighlly- 39th Foot, Majors William Bailey and C A. Vi- | gereux. Lieutenant-colonels, severely captain A. Gore, slightly; Lieutenant R. C. Elliot, pligtilly Lieutenants John Rumby and John Pratt, severely; Lieutenants R. Hughes, T. Moneypenny, R. Daniel, John Roe (2d),siightly-j Lieutenant W. O. Warren, severely; Adjutant M. Andrews, slightly—32d Foot, Captain Hugh Harrison, severely Lieutenants Y. [toss] win and James Colthum, slightly Lieutenants Tho- mas Horan and Jonathan Jagoe, severely En- j signs J M'Conchy, John Birtwhistle, and Wil- liam Bennet, severely j Adjutant David Davfes, i severely—33d Foot, captains Knight and J. M. j Harty, slightly Lieutenants T. Reid, R. West-! more, and Samuel Pagan, severely; Lientenants Thomas Haight and John Cameion, severely, since dead; Ensigns W Bain -and Drury, j severely; Adjutant W. Thain, slightly--40tti Foot, captains Ellis, and J. H. Barnett, severely; Lieutenants R. Moore,J. Mill, and J, Anthony, severely } Lieutenant J Campbell, slightly: Hon. M. Brown, severely Lieut. Robb, slightly Ensigns F Ford,and J.Clarke, severely j 42d Foot, Captain Mungo MlPherson, slightly Lieutenants John Orr and George Guna Munro, severely Lieutenants Hugh A. Fraser,and Jas. Brainier, slightly; Quarter Master Donald M'ln- tosh, slightly—44th Foot, Major Geo. O,Alealv I (Lieutenant colonel) slightly; Lieutenant James Burke, severely Adjutant Thomas M'Cann, severely—5lst Foot, Captain Samuel Beardesley severely Lieutenant Charles W. Tyndale, slightly—52d Foot, Major Charles Rowan (Lieu- tenant colonel) slightly. Captain Charles Dig- gle, severely Captain James Frederick Love, (Major), severely Lieutenant Charles Dawson, severely Lieutenant Matthew Anderson, se- verely, (left leg amputated) Lieutenants George Campbell, and Thomas Cottingham, severely Campbell, and Thomas Cottingham, severely Adjutant John Winterbottom, severely- 69th Foot, Captain Lewis Watson (Major) severely Ensigns Henry Anderson, and Edward Hodder, severely-71 st Foot, 1st Batt. Lieutenant Colo- nel Thomas Reynell (Colonel) slightly Major Arthur Jones (Lientenant Colonel) severely Captain Donald Campbell, slightly Captains William A. Grant and James Henderson, se- verely Captain Charles Johnson (Major), slightly Lieutenant Joseph Barralier, slightly; Lieutenant John Raleig Elwes. severely, since dead) Lieutenant Robert Lind, and Robt. Lawe, severely Lieutenants Cariqne Lewin, John Roberts, and John Coote, slightly; Adjutant W. Anderson, slighily-73ti Foot, Lieutenant Colonel W. G. Harris (Colonel), severely; Major Archibald M'Lean, severely Captains Henry Coane, William Wharton, and John Gar- land, severely l,ieutetaiits John M'Connel,and Thomas Reynolds* severely Lieutenant Donald Browne, severely, left arm ainplilatecl Ensign William M'Dean, severely Ensign Charles Esstwood, slightly Ensign George Bridge, se- verely Adjutant Patrick Hay, severely-79th Foot, Captains James Campbell, Niel Camp- bell, severely Captain John Cameron, severely, since dead Lieutenants John Powliug, D. Ca- meron and E. Cameron, severely Lieutenants A. Cameron, C. M'Arthur and A. Forbes, En- signs John Nash and A. S. Crauford, slightly 92d Foot, Captain P. Wijki? and A. Ferrier, slightly Lieutenants Robert Winchester and Donald M'Donald, severely Lieutenant James Kerr Ross, slightly; Lieutenant James Hope, severely—95th Foot, 1st Battalion. Lieutenant y Colonel Ssr A. F. Bernard, K. C. B. (C lonel) slightly Major Alexander Cameron (Lietpeuant Colonel), severely; Captains Edward Ch wner, and William Johnstone, 1st Lieutenants J )hn Malloy, John Gardiner, George Simmons, and John Stillwell, severely, since dead 2d Lieu e- tenants Allen Stewart, James Wright and James Church, severely-95th Foot, 2d Battalion, Majors Amos Godsold Norcott, and George Wilkins, severely captaiu G. Miller, severely Captain John M'Culloch, severely, lefi arm am- putated Lieutenants William Humbly and Ed- ward Coxon, severely Lieutenants Donald Ca. meron, Robert Cochrane, John Fry, slightly Lieutenants John Ridgway Joseph Lynara, Ri chard Eyre, Joseph Walsh, severely Lieutenant Vera Webb, slightly—95th Foot, 3d Battalion, Major John Rose, severely captain James Ful- j lerton, severely; First Lieutenants J.T. Worsley, aodG. ll. Sitealey, seiticly-ist Light battit. 11 ion, K, G. L. Major Hans Bussche, severely, right arm amputated captain Frederick Gilsa, | severely Lieutenants Christian Heise and Ker J Wolrabe, severelj 5 Lieutenant Adolphus Koster, slightly Lieutenant H. Leonhart, severely Ensign A. Gentzkow, slightly Ensigns Charles Behne and A. Heise, severely-2d Light Batta- lion, K. G. L. Lieutenant F. Kessler, severely Lieutenant G. Meyer, slightly Lieutenants O. Luidam and B. Rierkugel, severely Lieutenants M Jobin and T, Carrey, slightly; Lieutenant Grame, Ensign George Franck, Adjutant D. Timmann. severely-ist Line Battalion, K. G. L. Major William Robertson. severely captains Gerlach, Schlutter, severely Lieutenants A. Muller and H. Wilding, severely; Ensign H. Lucken, severely Adjutant F. Schnath, se- verely-2d Line Battalion, K. G. L. captain F. Purgold, severely Lieutenant Clare Decken, se- i verely-3d Line Battalion, K. G. L. Major An- thony Boden, severely Lieutenants Frederick Jansen and F. Leschen, severely Lieutenants A. Kuckuck and E Kuckuck, slightly—4th Line Battalion, K. G. L. Major G. Chaden, severely, since dead Captain F. Heise, slightly Lieute- nants Casp Both and A. Langworth, slightly Lieurenant W. L De la Farque, severely En- &ign Arnold Oppuhn, slightly Adjutant A Hartwig, severely-5th Line Batt. K. G. L. Captain F. Sander, severely Lieutenant C. Berger, severely Lieutenant G. Klingsohr, se- verely-Sth Line Battalion, K. G. L. captain C, Rougeniont, severely Lieutenant Sadler, slight ly Ensign Mareau, severely Adjutant Brinn- man, severely-3d Battalion, Royal Scots, Vo- i lunteer Richard Blacklin, slightly-95th Foot, 5 1st Battalion, Volunteer G. Smith, slightly. (MISS IVG. Staff, K. G. L. captain Bobers, brigade major- General Staff, Lieutenant Gerstlacher, 3d Hus- sars, K. G, L., D. A. A. G. wounded—2d ife Guards, Lieutenant Samuel Weymouth-Royal Horse Guards (Blues) captain John Thoyts- 1st Dragoon Guards, lieutenant colonel William Fuller (colonel) severely wounded cap'ain H. j Graham lieutenant Francis Brooke, severely wounded cornet Honouraale H. B. Bernard— 1st Dragoons, cornet Richard MaCniae-6(h Dra- goons, Lieutenant P. Ruffe-23d Light Dragoons, lieutenant Stephen Coxon—2d Light Battalion, K. G. L. captain Ernest Holzerman, wounded. a p Posting is reduced to one shilling per mile from Portsmouth to London. The Duke of Bedford, reported to have been assassinated on the continent, safely arrived in town on Friday. BULLETIN. — Windsor Castle, July I .-The King has passed the last month in uniform tranquillity, and his Majesty continues in good bodily health, but without any diminution of his diorder. In consequence of the lamented fall of Sir Thomas Picton, Wm. Owen, Esq. of London, (a relative, we believe, of Sir John Owen, Bt. M. P. for Pembrokeshire,) and John Jones, Esq. ot Ystrad, near Carmarthen, have oflered themselves as candidates for the united bo- roujjhsof Pembroke, Tenhy, and Wiston. The Thanks of the House of Commons were voted on Tuesday night to the Duke of York, on the motion of Sir J. Mojoribanks, for his continued efficient and unremitting exertions in the discharge of his duty for upward* of twenty years, during: which period the English army had acquired a degree of discipline and science never before known, to which, under divine Providence, the late glorious successes were to be attributed, and the present security of the country. We understand that it has been determined that the grand national monument to be erect- ed to commemorate the gallant men who fought at the memorable battle at Waterloo, is to be erected in Sf. James's Park, as near at possible to the spot where the guns are tired from on all military and naval victories, and where the military are assembled daily and nvsll see it. The plan is for it to be encircled in a similar mauner to that of the statue of the Duke of Bedford, in Russell-square, where every person will be able to read the names. The spot is the most appropriate in every point of view. Description of an Earthllualce at flie Cape. At ten at night we were alarmed with a noise resembling that of a thousand waggons run- t," S ning along the streets. We did not know what it was, but all my family was terrified. A great lightshone into the room. Supposing it had been thunder, I desired them not to be afraid, for the danger was over, the lightning being gone. While speaking the same noise as before was repealed, andevery thing shook. Oh I said 1, it is an earthquake come all out into the garden. We felt as if there had been no life in us. There was then a third shyck, which was inferior to the other two. The noise was not only awful because of its loud- ness, but also from the nature of the sound— it was a kind of melancholy groan or howl. The dogs and birds showed, by their noise, L' that they were terrified, which added to the horror of the night. The night was very still: there was no wind; but I observed a great number of fiery meteorn. I noticed some little clouds, in different directions, like thunder clouds; but they had something new in their aspect. The people all came flocking to me in the garden much alarmed. 21 Saturday last Mr. M'Kenzie, Supervisor, accompanied by Messrs. Gorie and Macnaugh- ton, officers, discovered a private distillery, of considerable extent, under the arch of the South-bridge, Edinburgh, which has been working these eighteen months past, to the great injury of the revenue. The particulars of this seizure are worthy of notice, from the great pains which had been taken to prevent disclosure. The original door o the place where the operations were going forward had been carefully built up and plastered over, so as to preveut any appearance of an eu trance. Behind a grate in the fire-place of a bed-room an opening had been made, and fitted with all iron door and lock, exactly fit. ting the grate, which could only be seen by being removed; and thIs passage led to the flat above by a trap-door and ladder, where the still was working. This place again was in one oi the deaf arches, immediately adjoin- ing the middle arch of the bridge, and the person bad found means toconvey a pipe from one of the town's branches, which gave a plentiful supply of water. A soil pipe was also got at, and a/bole broke through a neigh bouring vent to carry off the smoke. Besides the still, a considerable quantity of wash, and some low wines, were found in the premises; also many casks, mash-tub, large tubs, &c. The spirits were said to have been conveyed away in a tin case, made to contain two or three gallons, which was again put into a greeu bag, and carried out by a ffoinao under tier elvak, We regret to record a truly nvJancho'y ac- cident which occurred on Monday. Edmund, youngest son of E. Edye, Esq. solicitor, of Montgomery, together with a son of Mr. S. Jones, were drowned, while bathing in the Severn near Caerhowell. The Act of Parliament for continuing the Montgomeryshire Canal from Garthmil to Newtown, received the Royal Assent last week. This extended navigation will be highly im- portant to the agricultural and commercial interests of the counties of Montgomery, Rad- nor, and Cardigan. The 150 cannon taken from the French in the baltle of the 18th of June, are to ba brought to England, and erected into a monu- ment to the Duke of Wellington. During the late war 1140 pieces of ordnance were taken from the enemy their value, when melted down, was supposed to be upwards of £ 500,000. The Prince of Orange, it appears, hurried by his ardour into the midst of the battle, was surrounded and actually taken prisoner by the French, from whom he was rescued by the bravery and devotion of his troops. Upon this his Royal Highness threw into the midst of them the insignia of his order, which they fastened to their colours, and swore to defend it with their lives. L

COPPER ORE Sold at TRURO, on Thursday, June 29. Mines. Tons. Purchasers. At per Ton* Treskerby 124 Patten and eo. and V i- vian and Sons £ 6 14 6 ditto 105 ditto 7 n 6 ditto 102 ditto 1 14 6 ditto 96 ditto O IT 6 ditto 94 ditto 6 17 6 United Mines 104 Brass Wire co. 8 1 0 ditto 81 Union co. 7 4 0 ditto 64 ditto 6 15 6 ditto 62 ditto 5 12 B Wheal Chance 81 Patten & co. and Vi vian and Sons 1117 6 ditto 80 Mines Royal 10 1 0 ditto 76 Patten andco. and Vi- vian and Sons 13 10 0 W. Wh.Fort. 57 Rose co. 7 15 6 ditto 55 Mines Royal & Union 11 14 6 ditto 39 Daniell and co. 7 7 0 Pembroke III Crown co. 8 11 0 Cudra 96 ditto and Union 11 16 6 New Consols 93 Daniell and co. 6 16 0 Wh TreasureO^ Crown co. 7 0 6 North Downs 75 Pallen and co. and Vi. vian and Sons 5 18 6 Tresavean 74 Daniell and co. 3 7 0 Wh.Spinster 67 Birmingham co. 9 2 6 Unanimity 62 Crown co. 9 15 6 N. Seal Hole 56 Rose eo, 6 7 0 Union Mines5I Danietf andco, 7 3 0 Wh Jewell 48 Williams aAd Grenrell 5 17 6 W.Clowanee 45 Birmingham co. 8 2 6 Wh. Rock 36 Williams and Grenfell 5 10 6 Wh. Maudlin Daniell and co. 6 2 6 Polgooth 30 Patten and co. and Vi- vian and Sons 20 14 0 Total 1591 fons-^average standard 1161.