North Wales Gazette

ANGLESEY Agricultural Society. rl"H E General Meeting of the Members of iL theaboyeSoctey.wi!)behetdatL)an:ef ni, < n Tuesday, ihe 17'h day of September next, at 11 o'clock 111 fhe foreno n. W. P. POOLE, Secretary. Pencraigs 3lst Aus.11 st, 1816. Dinner on the tahle at 3 o'clock. 4 (i, c-, (; 0 Will be in AUDITION TO THE tliiS iJR.iMA PlUZE, On TUES AY, \1th o f this Month, WHEN 1 lie Stale l,<-tiery begins Draw- i'ljEr.—Thus Ore Ticket purchased before that Day, may »<un f)! SCHEME CONTAINS 2 of £ +0,000 2 of .£30.HOO 2 of ¡J] iO,UUU 8 of ,£ i ,01 JO &r. Consols and Money. Richardson, Godluck, & Co. L the toniractcrs, be,- leave to remind their frienrls (JUd 'he public, of 'he near approneh of the DiawitiZ, aiiii resncctf'uHy (ilicit their favors at the fnr'unatf Offices of their Agent, as follow:— H■ Bookseller. Ii l!1 hin RICH A R'DSO.V, GOOD LUCK, & Co. Sold last March, and iu the preceding; Lottery, N18.6,16 43f 25,00ft ) „ 10,- J4. S5,0i)t)^ Guineas-. 5,692, .^20,000 -0 Next Tue day, 17 h Instant. 'I",H E near of the Drawing, in- II duces T. B1SH once •«.tre to address hi* best friends, (he Public, to point ou! (he merits of the State Lottery Scheme, as it contains Two Prizes ot 40,000 Pound, Two t>rizes of O,()OO Pounds 1 Two Prizes of 10,000 Pounds &c. &c. Amounting in all to £ 205,780, in Stock and. Mo- ney though (here were but 14.000 Tickets for sale, a very unprecedented portion of which are j sold, as the Scheme has deservedly met with uni- ¡ t<gr-ita))))rooa))t))) i ickets ami Shaies are selling by BISH, 4, Coruhill, and 9, « baring-Cross, Londou, and by the following Agents: R. T Y LOR, lVI usifi Warehonse, Chester. ]'* KAY l,iveri),,ol. R. PA R K ;■ Rr iiooicseller, Whitchurch. J. DAWSON, Bookseller, Stockport. J S'W 1)KOH j), Bookseller, Shrewsbury. Miss-OAK EY, Library, Swansea. W. COX, Bookseller, Mjerystwith., J..POTFKK. (ii.jkseflei, Haverfordwest. J BA ftC'L-A Y, Dnig-ist, Pembroke, D OLIVER, Buokscller, Wrexham The Success whi h invariably attends BISH'. Offices is so w I! known* that a Statement of Pai- Itculars here is unnecessary, su^c^ it to say,that he sold in the Last f<'»Hery one Prize of an I 26 otliei Capitals, ami '•> ihe l,»« Tent. (ait<nei 2 t'r /e- or £:Jf),OOO, one of X40,t)00, 4 of j £ g0,i>00, besides numerous 1, izes & &, .of which were sold by the above j Agents. General Post Office, f,oneforn, October, 1815. CAUTION '1"0 Carriers, Misters of Stage Coaches, £ Coz-(,Iiiiien, Watermen and Barffemen, Mas- fers "I V, ssd or Passage Boals, either Coast- w,!hm (ireaf Britain, or to orrmrn Ireland, or tt> or Irom Parts beyond the Seas, a^a nst oi,, coitvtlyitig. %Ni) to ALL PERSONS whatsoever, against Ltltteiosl otherwise than by the Bit the, Jet ofqtlt Queen Arm, c tO Vo pei s 'lis whatever shall receive, takeup, order, dispatch, convey, carry, re-carry, or deliver any LeS ers or !>arkets of Letter, or. make any Col- j kciíon of Letlers, or employ any uessel or boat, elttiertcast. ways wifiv,li Gi eilt or to or from Ireland, or beyond the seas, on jjain of forfeiting 51, for every offeuce, rind also IOOLtor every week that the practice is c()fllm!wd:. This Act renders Carries, Masters of Coacbes-j Coachmen, Watermen. Bargemen, and Masters of Vessels.liable to the POI)altieg,eveii if they carry Letters without heir or reward,. By let of4211 Geo. Ill. c. St No ix-rsoii whatsoever shall send or cause t6 benefit, or tender or deliver in order to be sent, o herwise than by the post, or to the nearest Post-Town, to he forwarded by Post.any Letters or Packets, on'pain:of forfeiting 51. for every offence. These penalties may he recovered with costs by hily person who wili itiforpiaiiii suclorl he e one aioiety to the Kmg, aud the other, to. the Iiifoiiu.fr. "here is an exception as to Letters which con cer'n Goods sent by Common Carriers, so as they He senl wilh and for the, purpose of being de i. i i ted wi/h the goods, Without hire, reward, Of advantage.' Also as to Letters sent by shy private friend on his journey, or by any messenger on i' arflose, Under this law a person carrying a Letter way iutorm against a person sending cue. Ho Act of 55/A Geo. HI. v S3. Owners, Charterers, and Consignees of Vessels 'nay, under certains restrictions, send their letters on board iheir own ships front Great Britanto the nape, lite Mauritius, and the, East Indies, free from sea postage, and may receive their letter by their own vessels from all places beyond the seas, free from sea postage- Owners and shippers of jjoods may send letters under certain restrictions, with their goods, on board any vessel, to the Cape, the Mauritius, and the iiast Indies, free from slil) letter postage; and Owners attdCon- signees of Goods on board ships arriving: from abroad, iray receive !etters free from sea postage by such ships. The Postmaster-General will feel it his duty to enfotce pàymentofthe several penalties im- posed, on breach of any of the laws above referred to By Command of the Postmaster General, FRANCIS FREEUNG, Secretary. North Wales G a me Duty, 1816.

LIST No. i. LIST of person* who have olvfained'Gene ral Certificates at the rate of three pounds thirteen shillings and s ixpenceeach, tor 'he j-ear 1816-, in the tinder mentioned counties, up to the 10th day of September instant. CARNARVON. Jones Evan, Esq. Gefliwi Kyffin Rev. John, Brvnbir Lloyd John, Evq. Trailwn Nuiiiiey David Ellis, Esq. Gwynfryn Roberts Rev, Thomas, Hendre I U teison John James, Esq. Tynewydd Wiilhcuns Rev. Dr. Llaiibedrog Vv illiams William, I s-j Pia^hen DBNBlGH. Abhlett Joseph, Esq. Llanbedr-hall A-nbiett Joseph, Esq. Ffynogion- I' Wlansan Rev. 'ieorge, l.tanerch Bnchain Robert, Esq. Wrexhaia Bonnor Jotin, E-^q. ftryngwalie BelHlJon 1\1 r, J hn, Somley Boates Wiiiiam, Esq. Rose Hill Bart'o t Mr. Robert, Acton Boydall John, Esq. TrevalJyn kvvf,x h a ra Cloiith Howe) Powel, Brook House Chambers Rev. HollertChambers, Llysmeirchion Ch i .,hers William Cham ber, Esq. Ditto Dirrark VIr Thomas, Brynyllyn D-ivii's Thomas, Esq., Plasdraw i)ay Mr. Thomas,' Chirk Ca'stte Oiio^iiinon Lord, Bryn Kvnaltt Dm ken John, Esy. New flail Edwards ilic. Penbeder Kd^ards Mr. Thomas, BrynnorydS Kowaids M f, Thomas, Tanner, WreXbaffl Edwards Mr. John, Brynkynallt GritTf'h George, Esq. Wrexham Griffith Edward fJomphret, ICsq. Oarn Goodwin-Hush Maxwell, Esq, Gresford Grifttsh Rev. Robert Garn GriflS'h Mr, Joseph, Burton Hughes■ Francis I. Esq; Acton Hea«>n,John, Esq. Piasheaton H oil togs head h B, Esq Trevor HaH Joins Mr. VVilhain, RUlhiu Jones John Esq Pias isa Jon".s John Maii.lock* Esq. Eyton Jotes Rev. Jdhti, Vi,,arLi,,e, Liack2,1,aladez7 Jones Rev. Lloyd, Ruabotr Jones Jeremiah, Lfannerch JOIPS Thomas, Esq. Llandysilio Ifall Jo-ies Jobit, Esq Acre Kfjirick Charles G. Esq Ruthin Ktnnck R. H. Fsq Nantclwd Ki'ndrick Mr, Wilham, Penylan Ktnnck Richard Kyffin, Esq. Nantcfwyd: Kmriek Phottias, Esq Nantclwyd Kirke James, Es^. Friddlodge Ktnyon George, Esq. Celn Llllyd Richard Middleton, "Vrexhada Lewis Mr. Ralph, Pentre CaeUnin Lloyd Edward Lloyd, Esq. Penylan- fJoyd Godfrey, Esq. Llangollen Vale Mostyn J. S. Esq. Segroid Mitchell Mr John, leton Maurice Rc*v. Robert, Llanbedr Majendie, Rev, Mr Derwen Morrfs fvlr. L, B. Plasynpeutre Owen Rev. Robert, Rhydybrlo Parry Phillip, ESq. Court Pierce Mr Hugh, Bodogawea. Parry John, Esq. Tynewydd Parry'-Mr. John, Graij* Phillips Richard, Esq Tvnrhos I-, W. Roberts Tliomas, Esq.- 1st raid Holer's Rev, Edward, Vicarage HenTlan Rowlands Edward Lloyd, Fsq. Garthen Lodge Wynne Charles-W. William, Llangedwia I Wynne Edward, Esq. Gerwsnfawr I Wjfliams Mr. William, Plasyward I Wmiams John, Esq. Rfa-y rtygilgwyn | Wynne Sir W. W. Bart. Wynnstay Wynne John, Esq. Llansaintffraiii'' FLINT.. Cachtis Mr. Thomas, Pcnley Fletcher P. LI JCsq Gwernhaylod Aatimer Rev, J ii,iitftifr Lord, CI-edilieton Kenyon Hon. Lloyd, Gredinston iVkddock*, Mr. Thomas, V^eMingtoh fli(,e F. Richiir-rl, Fs(I Brynypy.s MERION KTH» 1m) I Willtam, Eqq, Hftnadda Corbet Vincent, Iviq. Ynysmaengwya ldwardi Mr. Morris. Bala -ones Edward, Esq. Kiltalgerth .ones Mr. Thomas, Cae pant ones Richatd Van;han, Esq. Penmaea ones Mr. John \Villia^), Cefncynier ,,loyd Bell, Esq. Crogpn Lloyd Thomas, Esq. Crosreo Matthews Richard, Rsq, Esgorfyfyryn Owen Edward-Pugh, Esq. Caerberllau Pa'singham Jonathan, I'sq Hendwe 1li*hards Griffith, Esq Caerynwch Ri;hard Robert V Esq ditto Viiighan Sir Robert W lijams. Bart. Nanney Viughan Orifirrh Howell, I'sq. Hengwrt Wjjrii. Wiliiasn, Esq. Arthog ITili Wiiiianis Robert Evans, Esq. Henblas LIST No 2. Lst of persons who have obtained Gamekeeper's Certificates* at the rate of one pound fneshil- hn2;s each, for the year 1816, in IheufJdermell tioned counties, up to the 10th day ef Septeui- ber instant. r -initatit. DENBIGH Thomas Hay wood, Gamekeeper fo John TTea- ton, Esq. in i lie rvlanot"oir Royalty of Das Hea-* toil. Jilhn Edwards, Gamekeeper to Mrs. Arabella Puliston* in the Manor or Royalty of Petlhedw. J John VVorfhingfon, Gamekecpèr to Jose pi) Ab- ileii, Esq. in ¡he Manor or Royal'ty of Llanbedr. Llewelly n Hoghes; Gamekeeper to ttic Triil- tees of Chirk Castle Estate, in the Manor or Royally of Ruthin, otherwise l)y ffrynclwyd. Obed Meriett, Gamekeeper to the Rev. Ro- ger Cfough, in the Manor or Royalty of B'athafi- ,i.rt, Pa,,k and [.,I.Wynedzi. Robert Jones, Gamekeeper to Sir W. W. Wynn, Hartin the Royaliy of Cvll- llethOwen, in the county of Dèltbigh, and Cedig in the county of MontKontery. John Tcasdale, Gamekeeper to Sir 'W. W. Wynn Bart, tn the N'hnor or Royalry of Bron- field jinil Ya;e. John Lucas, Gamekeeper to Chirk Castle, in the Manor or Royalty of Chirk, and Chirk lands. Richard Edwards, Gamekeeper 10 Chirk Cas- tle, in the Manor orRoyatry of Cynllethy Yarth MERIONETH James Martin, Gamekeeper to Jonathan Pas- singham, Esq. in the Manor or Royalty of Hen- dwr. Thomas Jones, Gamekeeper to Bell Lloyd, Esq in the Manor or Royalty of Crogeu, and Lands in Kirnant. I. Dayid Rite, Gamekeeper to Griftith Howel Vaugban, Esq. in the Manor or Royalty of Glyn- dyriiwy and Rug Samuel Jones, Gam»keeper to Sir Robert i! Williames Vanghan, Bart, iu ihe Manoror Roy- alty oi Talv !.ont, Richard Jones, Gamekeeper to Edward Cor- bett, Esq,, in the Manor or Royalty of Faenol, Richard Jones, Gamekeeper to Edward Cor- bett, Esq,, in the Manor or Royalty of Faenol, List "Vo, 3 List of persons who have obtallled Gamekeeper's Certificates a' the rate of three pounds thir- teen shillings and sixpence each, for the year 1816", in the undermentioned counties, to the 10iii day of September instilut". FLINT John Jones, Gamekeeper to Phillip Llovd Pletcher, lsq. it) the I\!Jan'or or Ro\"alf} tlf Overton, Penley, Bangor, Aberbnry, Northen- hury. Erbistock» and Bodidrist^ Richard Haycock, Gamekeeper to Sir Thomas Hanmer, Bart. in the Manor or Royalty of May lor. MERIONETH Robert Williams, Gamekeeper to William Ormsby Gore. Esq. in the Manor or Royalty of A rdurlly. Published by order of his Vajesty's Commis- sioners for the A(f;iirs of Taxes MATTHEW WLNrRR.Secretary. -=-

We have received several fetters from Lord Exmoulh squadron, which, as our readers will see, state the preparaiioits mde for the affwk upon Algiers, and the expectation that it wili be a sanguinary conflict. The city rises from the shore to a considerable height, so that the batteries have a great command of the harbour. The Mole Battery is deeded particularly sfrong, and it is against that that the three-deckers will act. The Queen Char- (otte is expected to lead the van, the Superb next, then the Impregnable, Minden, Albion, and Leander. The frigates are to go inside the Mole, and burn, sink, or destroy every thing in their way. The mortar vessels will bo in bard the town, and the gun-boats and ships boats do all in their power, in-conjunc- tion with Ihe other force, to fulfil the work of chastisement. Whilst the fleet was at Gibral- tar it was employed in titling a un boat for each IlIit. of battle ship, and sending a shore the bulk-heads, luggage, and spare stores, from every ship, the Admiral reserving only a small trtllik for himself. 011. (he morning of Ihe 14th the squadron sailed for Algiers, clear for action, with a strong westerly wind, which probably enabled it to get there about the !8th. The American squadron left Gib rSiiar a fortnight previous to Lord KxmoulhV arrival, and it was rumoured that his Lotd- ship did not intend, to accept its assistance | The Dey had gone into the interior, with m'»st of fhe principal inhabitants, leaving an army ] of 30,000 men to defend Ihe fortifications.— 1 The marines on board the squadron, about S 1,000 in number, will be ordered, if accessary, t to storm the chief batiery, j We received yesterday Ihe Paris Papers of I f hursday fast, Which couiain s»me interesting inform it ion relative to the demands of the ¡ United States upon Naples, It is known that Itiev relate to the confiscation of the American vessels by Murat. In the year 1809, a vessel from Baltimore, with coffee, entered the port of Nap les, and was sequestered, but was soon j afterwards released; and a letter written by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Marquis de GaSlo, to the A merican Consul, notifying Ulal all American ves..L .„t,.«.i. _H- A"'4d I that kingdom,and with a positive, destination for its ports, shall he freely admitted, provided they are furnished with the necessary eerhfi cales of origin and navigation papers, and are not in contravention to the Royal Decrees of the 20th December, 1S06. and 9th January, 1808, relahve lo English Commerce, and to thar of Neutral Powers, which Decrees are to be maintained in full force." The Americans eagerly availed themselves of Ilm permission. Dtsriug the.years 1810 and 1811, ships were sent, and their cargoes landed and warehoused. At length when about thirty had arrived, Buo naparfe sent an order to sell both ships and cargoes, which, was done, and )tie proceeds, j from four to five millions of dncals applied to the unsuccessful expedition against Naples, Some correspondence took place between tiie American agents and Murat's Ministers—-dis inguished for insolence on the part of the 'aniier, The business was then dropt. Murat remained on the Throue some two or three years afterwards; hut the claiins of America were not prosecuted. At length I.about five years afterwards, she comes sud aviiig: dec,iy tijton a party, which, so far from having' any thing, to do with the robbery, or the pro I fits of it, was ta have been conquered by the resources which the robbery tarnished, and sap with equal modesty attdjuittice, Pay us ior'(he spoliation .committed upon ns by a man who robbed us to ruin you." Is not this the same as if a man, having been plundered by a wis to go and demand of a third person he toet with, wio had. nothing to do with the the amount of the sum he had been plundered of?, There are some accounts in the Paris Papers of Thursday relative to Algiers, which stale, that the tuost active preparations were mak- ing there for defence at the commencement of iast-month and adds, that (he Dey was riated agaiust the Knglisli, and had ot,fered liberty to ajf the slaves whf fwould join in acting against our force." We received 'his morning^American Paper# "to the 131h u'!t. ctmtaiuing official documents A much importance IS is we" known that the circulating medium of Afflenca is in great confusluli :,c)ne State' Bankipayi"K cash, another only In paper, and in consequence,.1 between two towns at the distauce^i 50 miles, there may be a difference of of 6,8, and ten percent. The American Government has issued an official iloticey thai no private bank paper would be after the Fe- bruary. W!T. for monies due for duties, ttfXes, &« £ 10 Government, uoless sud) bank was pre- pared to pay their notes in cash when required, and unless they took the treasury notes at par. Mr. Dallas, in an official circular document, dald Treasury Department, 22d July. has ndiliessed the S aie Banks, in order to facilitate the eXeculvon of fhe resolution passed to reo sume cash-payments. Mr. Dallas represents the .objections and obstacles to the resinning (ah.t'¡'ymt'n'ø, rest chiefly with the Banks of the Middle States, who have converted their improtifd return capital of gold and silver to production, slock, i&c. The draft of a Notice is then given b,) the Treasury tor the conside- ration of the State Banks, recommending as a preliminary measure that all small notes under5 dollars should not betaken after the 1st of October, unless the bank issuing such notes [ should pay the amouat in specie when required. _4: In opposition to I I) f.- Government, many banks state the utter impossibility of resummg cash payment*. They have in consequence sent de- Plifft's to meet and cotigult upon- the present late of the currency at Philadelphia. The New York Paper of the 10th of AlIlIsl has the follownig intelligence :-hWe understand that J he Delegates ftom the Banks of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Virginia, at their meetiajr at Philadelphia, have agreed oi* resinning specie payments on the 1st July next.

REPORTED DISSOLUTION OF FRENCH CHAMRLR OF DEPUTIES. Courier Monday, Two o'Clock. We lave just received the Paris Papers of rriday, and on* of so late a date as Saturday, together with letters from our Correspondent, dated on h iday evel)ill(r -The most import- ant fart, and one of great importance itu?eedr stated ni our private letter as a positive fact, and mentioned as a report in the Paris P,)I)f-rf of Saturday, is, that his Majesty has chanoed his ddentllllation (If convokill the Chambers for the 1st or the ISlii of October, and ha& dissolved the ( liamber of Deputies. The Elec- toral Colleges are to itiect on file24th of Sept. and the new Chamber on the 4th November. The reasons for this important niea.,tire are given in the following Letter from our Cones- poudeut. Paris, Sept 6, half past six o'clock^ Friday Evening I lose not a moment in conimunicatinc to- you a most important and authentic of intelligence, which must materially influence the future state of France, and perhaps of Eti- rope. On Wednesday iligl-t, at eleven o'clock, his Majesty signed an Ordonuancc, dissolve the Cli an-her of Deputies. Tins unc*|(t.<-ied measure in favour of the Consfitutional Minis., ters, beeti solely brought on by the prodi- gotis indiscretion, by the unseasonable jubi- lations, of tfieir political antagonists. The speculations and detailsofmv lasi letters were exact. The King declared repeatedly that ,I& would not deviate from his ,irlsmai n,SvnUl)„t of convoking the -Chamber on Ihe 1st of Oe- tobec. These words wee the dealh-blow of Ihe Part. to deprive then. even )f all hope for the future, itie í.).H d > Bichelieu himself, separating his interests from theirs, was listen- ing tt) tertii,, of accommodation. But M. De- caze adroitly retreated in order to draw his un- wary adversaries in the snare. They fell in it like ii)faiiis -letters were intercepted to vari- ous Prefects, in which (for it cannot be dissi- mulated) obnoxious principles were displayed, tending to shake the social edifice, to alar in Hie purchasers of t he national .domains. Ats arl.ilrary list of Ministers seemed almost im- posed on the King, in which were the names, of De Bfuiviiie, VUiele, &c. aiiii cize insisted Oil the falal Consequences of the nomination of sticti statesmen The result was, the Ordonnance I have announced-it is iiie complete downfall of thc-party wt vii was- al-ead), sujgnsg the premature song <>f victory. This Ordonnance which, I hear, "ill appear in tomorrow's Monitenrt convokes the Eledora^ for the 24th of September, and ihe of I lie Cl,t'iittier for the 4th of N o- vember. It deprives the Prefects of adjoinm!? f-ie ton extra voters-to inese ^otie«es, ard re- duces the number of the Deputies t, ,ijat jjl ituled by the Charier, 260 instead o'-f jjs, present conns posit son. These are the principa feaiures of this important document." I

INTERESTING LETTERS. On hoard IJ..VI. ship impregnable, timed Gibraltar, Aug. il, I8 Q it PrKm Stse besi iiifoitnation obtained, w9 have reason to expert we snail meet with a mtaarreception at Algiers. We are, therefore accordingly-preparing ourselves. Ail the bulk- heads, and every lituii; that would impede the free-fighting ot the ships, ire taking down and -sent ashore here. The Minden and Leander whicli, after ihe object of our rehjnii,)*- here is accomplished, are goiug to gilsS indies and Halifax, have landed their p;i3seii» gers and eii.nhroiis foreign s'ores. The Pro", methesjs, Captain Dashwood. which left t'pil- headberore us, for the purpose of informing -Sir C. Penrose of our approach, arrived here oil the 28lh nit, and left nnmediatelv after- wards for Malta. Sir C. being there with the liuphfs ies, isier, Erne, Myrmidon, aud Wasp. UjltJII OUT arrial we found the Dutch, squa- dron, under Admiral Cntiellen, had anticipated our expectations j it was assembled here, aut!. th:ttutacertmjned)ateiy!<m(!ea!)otFHrt(tf)u? Chief to co-operate with him iu the enter" prise. We were all mosL highly gratified at this circumstance mil so toni-h that we fei £ ourselves too weak, single handed, for the service, and therefore needed the alliance, but that the.cause of luiuiaiiily shouid have beeti met by such prompt good feeling oil their part. The Prouielheus, after she had gone Iff- Malta, was to proceed <t'A)s'frs,and endea- vour to bring off.Nlr. our C(it)siii whether she succeeded or not has not beew heard. The Jasper, Captain Carew. whicil came with us from the Plymouth station, re- turns tu Ural vort. with Lord Exmoulh's firt dispatches. C jitigusl 13.-Every ibiog connected with us being, hJ mdefatigabfe exertions navf completed, we shall proceed at day-light in the illuming, for Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoli the wind is fair. 11 Giovaituv^ 14—We arrived here | after a •Very pleasan t passage of 13 days. Tin? fleet were exercised with firing, &t-. every opportunity. On our arrival we l'ot)tid Kig I Dutch frigaies, who offered to J'lin us,\vhiÓ was accepted. Every ship's boats were cqtlii". ped—the faunche's with 8-inch mortars, mbef boats wilh guns, and the bar-es aq fire-boalS» Five gun boats and two explosiou vessels ar" prepared, so that our whole torce will consist of two Ihree deckers, ten frigates, five bvtfjf four bombs, one schooner, and a uavy \ivhie( to carry out anchors, besides the gun hOJtl and fcsplosion vessels. We salt 10 thy, all as it is nol above 400 iniies, expect 10 be tiiefo ill three days. We <:annot Jt.aru any pa.rt,¡ctV tars, only that they are preparing to "iveo»* warm reception. "Admiral Milne has shiff^' his flag to the Impregnable. The QlHefI Charlotte goes against the Mole battery, a"1* we shalf anchor within fifty yards ot Every ship is to take her station as near 3 possible, Sn that we may expect warm wof^' Hope togive a good afcotm) shortly."

PRICE OP STOCKS. 3 per Ct. Cons. ( l.'itro tor Acc. Sal 3 per Ct, Red. snut, J 4 per Cents shut.