North Wales Gazette

NEW OftANGB SYSTEM. Ths Irish Orange' Associatidn. has •dop.td a <5l''e,i <'r™lt5'l''ire! cr 'at»onsy arrang^ ,T Ae ,.ran ^j0c^Se Inland, asse>d^ln the 4th ^Aug.lst, J H! ,ese rules they prefixed » ?:la.ratl0n, and a copy 0f the °a k a^eg«a«ce, supre- macy, and ahjtJra.lOn 4ccording to the new rale., no oW °^s to be taken h the members of th.s association, „0r any secret to be ,ep excePt the pass- words by wl»icb fy areftokbe kn°wn to cne another 38 of the same body, The oaths 8'a t0 a, ,bef°re Magis- trates and no1 Pnvatt'lJ ad"llulsU,red. The present offiers of the Grand Lodge «f Ireland are ow^ savss!8- g«»j *■»*««*, «wi*rtS*E5#E!tS5! Assistant (he R, v. John I. d# COBrt Lees, B»f'* g H- Stewatd,,A. g, A. D. and lbelte' D.. and the, Rev. -(Ieclai;atiQtl,,O .f the, f The (0) 0 \V 11 t lodge: dl I. "I This associalt is formed by. p.e'r*o 'nt Xnis assot of tl)elr power, (Q Ki««, Gror.PlkeflV •!>•' coMtitutu. and law. tru and the succession to the of the country, a"*1 „ ,i \T3i['«fvs Illustrious House, throne in his MaJrsv a-1 Mng Protestant, for the defence of their person aud property, and tor ttie maui^ '.wince oif the pence of the' country J 1,1 for these purposes the toembershoJd mselves obliged, when lawfully called ion, to be at all times ready l» assist civil and military powers in the just J lawful discharge of their duty. ociate, abo, in honour of King V\ d- m 111. Prince of Orange, whose oame y bear, whose •glorious memory th/'y ,d in reverence, and whose illustrious ds they annually commemorate, tend- as they to thp restoration of civil religions''liberty, and of the par• form j ligi'cin established in these realms.——! is exclusively a Protestant Associn- > j yet, de«-'»t»ng a.n imoit rarit spirit, imits no persons into its brotherhood (O are not well known to b- imapuble I iersecuting» injuring, or upbraiding any on account t Its religious opinions th¡¡l .hdr p!cple h, ,-) ailt and s" every loyal subject of every religious; ..J" 1J description, by protecting him from vio- lence and oppression." The Duke of Augouleme is expected in Paris on Tuesday or Wednesday, an- grand prepistations-are makilig for his re- cep ion. Some French regiments which Sfrved at Cadiz had already reached Versailles. it is but rarely that any notice has of late been taken of the accounts from Greece. It appears by intelligence from Augsburg in these papers, that the Turks continue to lose ground. There is no longer any doubt of the Greeks having gained the important fortress of Corinth, which commands the isthmus, and is the key to the Morea. A Convention was agreed upon between the Greek Chief Colocotroni, and the Pacha, in pursuance of which the Turkish garrison was con- veyed in neutral vessels to Asia Minor, and the Greeks occupied the place on the 8eb of October. The fortress of Corinth is a great acquisition for its strength, po- sition, and the quantity of cannon left'' behind in it by the Turks. About the same period a victory was obtained by sea, over the Turks, in the waters be-. tween Lemnos and Mitylene. Theytottt eight vessels of war, between frigites and. corvettes and the Turkish Admiral was obliged once more to hear away for thtf Dardanelles. It seems the Emperor of Russia in his magnanimity, has resolved to hold a Congress at Peteraburgh for the pacification of the Porte It would be more creditable to his magnanimity to I ave tL-e contest to be determined by th ■ Greeks themselves; but little doubt coitfd then be entertained of the issue. Extract of a letter received this morn. ing from New York, dated Nov. 1 :— u i have just received a from Bal jumo-p, stating the arrival of the schooner Camilla from Vera. Cruz, in iiiii eo (Jay,, which had juit anchored below that port. MU is.st'id hUe br'uigs <u;eo*f»Cs that (Tie t had been 'razed to iite ground by the Castle of Saint Juan d'Uloa, By the French mail Gibraltar Letter, and Papers have been received to the 7th inst. but their contents are not of mo- ment. The Commercial Affairs there are represented as very untetrled and embarrassed by the state of Spain, with no present appearance of alteration.— The number of refugees at Gibraltar was -still vety considerable, although many had left for England and America, Letters from Halifax to the end of Oc- tober state that an order had been re- ceived thef-e, directing that a counter- vailing duty of 5s. per ton and 10 per cez-.t. om. duties previously enacted on American vessets and goods arriving in the Colonies would iu future be levied. Iiie accounts received at Lloyd's this morning, oj the losses off the American coast by the late gales, have been serious, many vessels having been totally wrecked among them was the Duke of York, bound from Liverpool to St. John's, which was completely lost. Smyrna, Oct 30,-Th.e Oriental Spec- tator has the following nrticle M.ily" h'ne Oct. 3.—A flotilla of about 40 sail, ^°.m Hydra, Spezziaa, and ipsara, led by Miauli, appeared off our island, and ne- gociated about some Turkih slaves, I whose ransom was agreed upon. The flotilla then went in search of the Capi. tan Pacha, who was off Mount Athos with 36 sail. As soon as the Greeks came in sight of the enemy, they sailed towards them, and sent three fire-ships; but from too great a distance, so that exploded when they had got only a way. 'j'^e ^en sailed down "rg0? :5drgent3, wht) COUI(I not re, n ea ast enough to avoid losing some -who vt^re killed by the enemy's fire, ^"l^reas theirs did the Turks no injury, th?lS jWas *ni t'he 27th September. Since the Capitan Pacha has been here, a|U e,iv'ng the station off Mount Athos, ctlfllged a detachment of 18 frigates or m corvettes to pursue the Greeks. lie has .sut^sailed again, but we do not know is going with the remainder Of iiis fleet. Demsrara Sept. 25.—Nine of the rebels weie executed tlst' Friday; 21 more will be executed this week. Mr. Smith, tht. Missionary, is to be tried in a few days the charges against, him are now in pro- gress, and 1 have no doubt a public ex- ample wiil be made of him. The despe- rute negro, Jack, stated in his deduce, that if it had not been for Smith, not any of the negroes would have rebelled, for they were satisfied with their situations but lie toid them they were free, it was their right, and they it. It vsas this person who drew out their plalJS, And set them on foot.

Willi ihhmmbmbmbmbbmiwmmi 11 ■—it——i William Pickers, Esq. lute of Llanfazor, Deceased. LOST OR MISLAID, rflHIi C()f)ICfL T(t Hie WILL of the late J WILLIAM VICKKRS, deceased. An pi-i stisi tfiiiting the same, a«»'t «>2nisr I' to illr. Btiss'ey, Diwson- streef, Oublio, wil!r< ceive £ 5" Reward—>r for any'(»r'v formation, which may lead t» a discovery of such Codicil. TO" BUS'tiDaaS. IT heiiur in contemplation to HOT and COLD BATHS, ir» the Town of Beaumaris, in the coti(i!y of.Atigiesey. Notice is hereby Given, That a,nv yersons desirous-of nontrHctinp for the vVork. rt" requested to setu5111 Tenders, in sealed cover. 10 Mr. VI/ M. ,BOGGII' SO!it:i'l)r, Bt'l>lIfHa. rig on or bftore the 15iti day of December next. Piaisi 81)(1 S Peet of the WUlk may he seen uli,)ii ai,i)iicati,)ti to Mr. HALl" Arctutec., or to Mr. WM. BOGGIE, O! wbolO l'ur- (tier tnN) be kiiown. The will he required to enter int,, Bond with sufficient Sureties), to perioral »«■ Con r ra(. PAilSOrH^ HOOPINGCOlTGU POWDERS. F :i V Di eases have been found more perplexing than the Hooping ough, and the Medicines usually adm'nistered "for this alarming complaint, having; proved.totally iu.-jfulual. VI. induced, after several years- experience of its effica i cy, to offer hi, Med cine to the Public as a safe and certain remedy. The Paiifnt will soon be relieved from that con VT„tniue affection termed Hooping; and by perse ■ve-riiii* :sirally according to the Directions, two or thrte nack Is hare almost, inoaria'jljf beenjouud sufficient to rffVct a cert ait cure.. It may Zv ad ministered with perfect safety to children of e m".$i tender age* as we.I as to those ut a more a vauctd period. Ptepfired by Mr• Surgeon? Mulling, Kent', and sold in Packets, at Od each, by Messrs BCJ Tl.i-Al. Chemists, No 4, Ckeapxtai' "■t PuuJ's and 'i'i'f, Regent Street {near the Ar Rif-e Rooms), London Ifaiertoo Place, Ex- I a r i, Sackville Street, Dulling Rroster, g»ri Jones, Hoty'ie-id Perry, a t i m-i.s, VarHarvths I and by the principal Medicine Fenders throughout the. United Kingdom, N. g, Be careful to asle f,,r r- HooP" isio Cocfii! Paffosns, and to observe tht CO. vernment Stamp has the words Butler, 4., Cheap side," cngraced OIl it. (4.) NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEAFNESS. The Institution for the Sale of the Heme- medij for, DKJFNESS, and Dr, Smitlfs Restorative Nervous Drops, 63, Edgezvare Road, near Queen^street^ London. OR."M ITn's RESTORATIVE NliRVOUS JS DROPS, The<e Drop" are a most excel- l„„t Ml to l*Hy I/O W N KSS OF spmir1ST U'JI;UiNG, i\i/;j 1 [ |TV GI DDIN aI> Lf „ iJt «t the STOM ACH, INDl- or sense of weight ar ine^iv > GJ5STION, and WIND, succeed.J J* Nfcft. VOUS HEAD-ACHE, PALt ITATIO>T of the ,,rMBT KIT AH diffidence, LOSS Or A pPETITE, and'the whole tribe of N Elt VOUS AFFECTIONS, which io many instances ren dor. lite «roly miserable. This celebrated Me- dictne acts as I most powerful s.reng.bener of the system, and will, «o the no small surprise of the patent, soon restore the pnhappy Butrerer to a perfect state of health, by removing ihc wt. of (he disease. Ladies of rxterDe ensibiljl, of constitution And delicate habits, will derive the greatest benefit by a few doses of these *„sble Mops, Which is also highly recommended to per- son' lately recovered frona any illness, as ihey will be found to strengthen the constitution more than bark or .ny other medicine, without !he leas- danger of taking cold, or the smallest inju. rw to the constitution. Thes drops are vry pleasant, to the taste, and are universally allowed to he the cheapest and most efficacious rifn"i, :lH N Eft VOUV, and DEBILITATED HABITS ever discovered. Sold only at 63, Edgeware Road, near Queen street, London, in bottles 4s. 61 &n(1 II. Ihl!! i,e. contalHs Ihe ql);u"¡ty or, thrve 4s 6d. ones family ones 22s. and 33s. by w-hich thert is a coosiderable-MViog. Also the Reinedy for T DEAFNESS, &c. An effectual cure for Deafness has hitherto been unknown to medical science. The proprie- °,,rs of the REMEDY FOR DEAFNESS,! NOiSES in the, and DISEASES of the E AR, are, iiowerer. happy to announce that nu- merous instances of its pre-eminent effects are to 1 be seen, restoring persons who had been af- flicted from I 10 20 years, and near 7U years of at', aftpr having been given OYer as incurattle by the most eminent Surgeoua and Aurisis and tor the !J8t1sfadlOn of,O!! puhtte, references to per- sons of rank and the highest respectability, cin be given. The Medicine does not occasion the least pain or inconvenience. In bottles, I Is 22s. and 33s. This size corttainsthe qIJaotíly of four small one, by which there is a saving of is. Those Persons who may wish to stale their case, by enclosing a remittance (post paid) will have a supply of medicines forwarded, witbever y information requisite. Mechanics and working people are admitted paiients by paying a small sum weekly. T,) pn.'«eot the public from being de ceived by spurious imitations, these Medicine* can be pr^C'arsd only at 63, as above, wt^re #11' orders and letters are requested to fie directed. No letters:reccilcd udless poit-pard. A BAILVFF WANTED, F4 a Gentleman s Family in Denbigh- sitire, AN active BnmarriediMan,who speaks Welsh and S;<ial:sh,crft» refni .inii write, and iiiiiietsiuiitt- I coimn :ti ;icco«nts. He will be retjuned 10 so- p^riii! 'r;d «lie maiiAseiiient of Lawd, in a situation o^lrust »«d con»?dence. For i^rf ieul/jrs, iii«j«iry »o be made, poilt pfeid, at the Post Office, Llanrwst. CAHN A H VONSH lItg. COttilly Works. TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given, ryil! vr the REPAIRING of a certain JL BRIDGE,ailed T/\L-Y-BONT BRIDGE in the parish of Llandegai and Llanllechid, in the said county. wil.1, BE SET TO THE LOWEST BIDDER A-t an Adjournment of the Quarter Sessions of the I'eace, to tie liolden at the Home of Mr. W. Williams, known.by the sign of the Castle Inn, in the City of Bangor, in the said county, on the 8fh dny of December, 1823, at the hour of twelve o'clock at noon. The Plan and Specification of the Work may be seen, and further particulars may be known upon application to Mr. JOHN JONES, County Surveyor, or Mr, HALL, Bangor, The Contractor or Contractors must be pre- pared with two sufficient sureties, to enf«r into a Hood in double the siai co tirracted, to complete this Work and lierforin it)e Contract. RICHARD A. POOLE, Clerk of ihe Peace. JNGLESF.K Freehold Estate. — To be Sold by Auction, :i the UtilVt Head bnn, in the Town of F, Irnerch S It, in the said county, on tyednestluif, the of liewmbrc, 18, bet ween hours of.{ ,iU,i 5 clack ii, the ajternoon, subject to condituna to be then produced, AU, THAT MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, FARM and LANDS, with the APPUit- I'KNANCES, called, MAES-MAW R, situate lying and bei»g in the parish of Llan- fwchell, in the said county of Anglesey, contain- 'iiir by statute measure 5.0 acres, or thereabouts, ,;Uilject to the Life [,qtz.(e of two persoiji, now a^ed 45 years and 18 years. Tbe ahoye Farm consists of most caoital Ara- ble Lanli, well secured by stone walls, with a good House and Outbuildings, covered in with s'ate, and is situated within half a mile of the Village of Llanf £ chell, two miles of the Harbour of Cemae3, and within five miles of the Town of Amlwch. Ear further particulars, apply at the Office of Mr. G. B, ROOSE, Solicitor, of Amlwch. FLUID EXRRACT OF S ASAPH A RILL A. IN this Preparation are- concentrated all the Me• dicinal properties of the, Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect saturation of the Menstrum with which it is prepared. To such Persons, therefore, who. from various causes, would experience great inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Ex- tract, which possesses the advantages of portability and oj keeping in any climate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this much (IS- teemed medicine. The Diseases in tehich it has proved most benefi- cial aie those of the Skin, such as theScorbutic Af. fections, Eruptive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, c arising from a diseased state of the system at large. It may be taken cither alone, or combined with Water, rendering it of the same strength as the Decoction, Prepared and Sold by Butler's Chemists, No 4, Cheapside, St.. PauL, and 220, Regent Street, (near the Argyte Rooms), London 20, JI aterloo Place, Edirltzrgh :),,1. Sackrille street Dublin,- JBroiter, Bangor; J ones, Holyhead Parry, tleau- maris; Thomas, Carnan)on; and by the principal Venders throughout the Uhiled Kingdom, irttfoltles at, is fid and Is (id. lie careful to ask for BUTLER'S FI.U*D EX TRACT OF SAIlSAPARILLA," aslmitalions are in circulation. (5.)

■Ritraordinary pains have been taken this year i Its lear I by tile. ofricer of the Crown, to whose superin- tendence the due selection of proper persons to fill the high situation of Sheriffs of Counties is entrusted, that lists of gentlemen proper tor the office shall be returned, out of which the Crown I.n;lk,-s The selecticin. Hitherto it has been the practice, in 101) msnv counties to leave the form- ing of these very important lists to most unfit and improper hands in some instances, even to Attorneys, who looked, in the rt-stilt, pjofineot as Under-Sheriffs, We understand, however,, that Government has, at length, determined to take th-c whole of this great Constitutional question into grave consider- ation, and means have been adopted to ensure the lists for the present and future years beiog prepared and transmitted only by those 011 whom by law, the task devolves, and consequently free .|ron#jh £ influence of the class of persons to whom 'Wee I ittuded. 'rhis wilt prove a great prac lical g Of) and fag the Ai I, e aOmiaistratiQu of pttblicjuitice r~L<mdon Paper. When Mr. Sadler was on his aerial excursion from Dtrhy, ],,st week, he passed over SeU'on, allit wli so nee, that he qp,,ke to file from hisir,ímllld. A young man, of the name of Samuel Waterail, Hie son of a farmer of that 1,lac; w., in ifcriie'.d *t smne distance, when the balloon went anii on his return hfme, tfc expressed -tii regret that he had not had his fiin WMh him, that he might have fetched 'hat huge thing down, for be might as well have had it as any body else and added, that he threw some stones, but could not hit it. The canty song of" Tarry Woo," is likely we understand, to fall into dissuetude, in consequence of a new light that has broken in upon the store- farmer. The practice of smearing sheep, at the approach of winter, is a "ry allcieol one, and was supposed to serve the double purpose of de- stroying the vertnit) with which the woolly peo- ple" are apt to be beset, and enabling them to withstand the piercing-colds of our northern bit!s. The first of these objects, however, is found to be better accomplished-by a decoction of tobacco j juice, and some other ingredients; while, with regard to the latter, it is now much doubled whether the cold may not have been kept oulat too great all expeoce. Indeed, sensible and ob- serving men ascribe not a little of the annual mor. tality among sheep, to the practice of smearing, which, by matting the fleece, and penetrating to the epidermis, or outer co itof the skiu, obstructs the natural perspiration of the animal. Winter 1822-23, both from its length and frightful se- verity, gave the new doctrine any thing but fair play yet, notwithstanding this, the shepherds, we understand, augur well from the experiments I that hue already been made. The expense of smearing is about 6d. per heact-no inconsider- Able. guru upon a large stock of sheep; but this, of course, is a mere trifle, compared to the in- iltry (hat is dooe to the fleece. Of late yearll, the staplers, from the South would scarcely work at laid wool; and at some recent sales in Selkirk- shire, tht- fleeces injured by tar 4tid not not bring within 8s. per stoce of the other kiuds.-Du)n- fries Courier.

TOTAI/DESTRUCTION OF DRAYTON FARM -Pf)ristnottitt, Nov. M.-Last night about half- tHillt nine a most destructive fire was discovered r 41 Drayton Farm, near Cosham, about 5 utiles from hence, the property of W. Padwick, jun. gsq. Expresses were immediately despatched to the neighbouring towns for engines and as- sistance, which was most promptly afforded by 'he respective public departments of this garri- son and the inhabitants *■ but- tre this assistance colild arrive the tire bad assumed so atarcnirig a feature, lh*t a|I attention was directed to twy or three- s' r.'fes llv^ had ad ye' taken fire J these were utiioiate/y obliged to be takeo to pieces, aud ihe sheaves carried by hand to the nViglt bom-nig fields To accomplish this object, offi- cers of both services, private soldiers, and cifi zens, were seen vying who should render mnsf ai l. The fiie had now assumed a most awful aud terrific aspect, for huge ricks were burning in tile yaro cow-houses', brick stabling, out- houses, &r. had been completely destroyed, and the devastation of the whole farm, saving the ricks above-mentioned, and the farm-house was inevitable. Every exertion was now made to save this little remnant of. a valuable property; this was not accomplished lill near six o'clock, after incredible exertions during the night. The property destrojed, fit! little short of ^400\ scarce X-2000 of which is insured. It has been found that this extensive devastation is the work of a pauper, named Jameti Goodwin, whom the bailiff of the farm had refused permission to sleep in one of the., ba ns. and who revenged himself by setting it on fire. He has been ap- prehended, and committed to prison; he con- fesses that he carried the light by which the straw was fired, but .assert* that it caught the sirrw aecitientally. SlNOULAR ATTEMPT AT POISONING— Oo Saturday last, the family ot a distmgiPshed Pre- late, residing occasionally in the metropolis, were thrown into the greatest consternation by the apparent and somewhat singular dealb of an only daughter- The young lady, it appears, hid' been to a route the (lrecerllo evellin, danced almost till morning, and returned h xne in health and spirits. Notwithstanding loss of rest, and the fatigue occasioned by so much dancing, she rose on Saturday morning at her accustomed hour, but, on entering tbe breakfast parlour, was observed to be much dejected, and looked pale aud ill. Of course those symptoms could not escape the ever anxious solicitude of a doat- log mother, who inquired into the cause; the young lady offered Ilome evasive excuse, and said she should be better after a little rest, and im- mediately retired to her own apartment. Hav- ing been put to bed by her woman, she was suf- fered to remain, apparently in a sound sleep, for four hours, at the expiration of which time her mother entered the room, thinking she must have slept sufficient, and required other tefresh- ment. On withdrawing the curtain, what was the mother's consternation to find her daughter cold, pale, and breath leis -regl)irat ion bad apparently ceased—the pulse was atote--aiid the heart no longer throbbed. The first medical assistance was quickly procured, and on a more minute examination it wa; ascertained that the vital principle was not totally extinct, though, i from the symptoms, there was fiery reason to suppose that death must have ensued in a few mi- nutes. Restoratives were administered for some time without effect, until one of the medical at- tendants suggested an emetic, on the possibility of the patient having swallowed some deleterious drugs. The recommendation was adopted, and at- tended with the b.st results, for the stomach was no sooner rielievti than reanimation follow ed. On a subsequent examination, it was evi- dent that this surmise was correct, several ¡,m¡¡!¡ phials of perfume and medicine were deposited io a small secretary that lay on tit" toflet, amongst which was one marked I ol)iii(ii.' atiti which bore evidence of having been recently emp- tied of its contents. The young lady admitted having swallowed some lavendsr drops before getting into bed, but denied all knowledge of the opuim' bottle found on her toilet. An aftai h- meill iit however, known I. have Ion; existed I between the fair lady ami a young ofifcer, whose only patrimony is his-ywu'rd; the. Iad)'s father has always been averse to their union, and to this cause, if at all, may be attributed this rash snd happily frustrated attempt. The gallant officer embarked for India only last week, and it is presumed that sons«; intelligence of ttHt event had retictif-d her ou the morning of her illness. I HUNTING GOUT AND RHSOMATJS* yvivrx NEBULAS !-— > mz»n:o<is >0:1 r.g v.ir»e"n, Citut 1,( attacking pain by sharp weapons, il ;■ .iue* not try to kill it i), nor exp* i it by purgatives 01 eiriet-Hv ¡¡..r :>i starve it hy a diet of slop* and gfoe-rJt' e ;h <ika »?' >!)«>* are te<a- poriziug, .round about w** and ootwes b•■Idly r« the scratch at ence, armed with a small dagger in form of a need e, and having a guard over the hilt like a bro.nl sword. With this formidable weapon he makes a iUrus* at the *<?*t of pain, thrusting his from one to two inche. ii),o itie ties'). The j^in, afraid of encount>mtg cold iron, usually make* a sudden retreat -I\(\\II- times out of (tie bodj altosvther at other timet into a different quarter, where i' think* itself more safe from attack. Hither, however, the tiiMlanntcrt sufg. oii il!f6\!I¡h pursues his victiai, till tie drive* it fairly from the field of battle — It s;iid, o.it M-jjf s'y, in a late attack of gout, had thoughts of try ins thfi singular mode of hun:ing; and that the thing., like other oddities, i« gettin £ into iji^b fashion, Mr. C.'s door beinig daily beset with coronetfed carriages, to witnc. his dexterity in unearthing pain, hunting it down and coming in, in masterly style, to the death. MURDER NEAR STO;;KPORT\—The town of Stockport, was thrown into the ^rea>e,t couster- nation on Suoday last, -t).v the discovery of a murder which is at ;Yre,;eu, A t) t two O'clock in (be ,be body of a young woman was found n;sr m fiA"path leading from Manchester hill to linu/e- !ield, and joining an* other foot-path from Briilge-fieid to house. The body "{, rm ^-ed in the Grapes public-house, and illedical men bein; sent for, if was ascertained that strangulation had caused her death. The b"\h "s recognised, and proved to be (hut of a >011115 womau of the name of D o wiles, The girl, it appears, was Icep! by a person In Stockport, by whom she has bad two children t the name »f this individual »e suppress.although it is in our possession, as he is ailied to one or the most respectable houses in Stockoort, and his father, family, aud himself,-have alwav been esteemed and respected. The tfi?ht previous he had met her about ten o'clock, and had remained with her till half past twelve, at the usual place of weetin ,g-a [)rivi;e house I to a per- son of the name of Bardsley. After parting wiih the poor gS; I to whom he give two soverei^nsj went home, and was obliged tit ring the servant up fo let him in, as he bad leli a key inside 'he door, which prevented him rrum unlocking it.— It was his general plait, either to sent! one 0/ HArdsle v's family or his own watchono homa with tbe g'! i after 11 e"= r meetings. Tile t-ifillee have apprehended a tphn of the namt" of who has for some tone hack beeo atteaipting to gain the affections of the girl. He has bee* examined before the Magistrates, wareti. man belonging to the works nwned by the jnfor, tunate sufferer's paramour, was 001 to he inun4 on Sunday, and the police were in fear ;h of bitp". Public opinion is much divided whom to sitspect as the mnrdeier and throughout the p of Sunday, from the ciicumstaures in fh:"h 'he parties stand in the town of Sfockpnr, the greaf- est consternation prevailed. We sball ke-ow more of this In a few days—»Dd from iiie activi- ty and zeal which the police of this tuwo have always displayed, the otunie-'ts ..r murderers cannot long rema-n conceited.—.Iforn. Chron. On Tui'«<day a Cor.»«i»"s Inquest was held at the Boar's Head, Heatou Norris, ou (be body of the above unfortunate female. The first evidence called was Mr. John Mirs- land, partner m he home of Thomas Mar«l„nd aud Sous, who admitted having been w;ih he girl from 11 10 12 o'clock OK Saturda; pirb, he then bid her good night, in the presence ut Ue watchman, and separated from her; he Wtl'¡ di- rect home to his tamer's house, and attempted to untocK the door, but finding a key left inside, he aw .kened one of the ser»an:s it was at that time a few miutifes after 12. The servant was examined, who deposed as to the time of his coming in; and heard him subse- quently go up stairs to bed. Others of the servants were examined, who heard him come into the kitchen. A witness, passing by the spot when the body was foond at a quarter past 12, deposed, that be saw a person rise up from behind a h- ap of rub- bish he did not kcow the man, and was afraid he intended to rob hi,in tbe peison, however, took no notice of him, and after he had passed he saw the same person conceal himself behtud Ibe rubhish again he took particolar notice of the man, and could identify him. This witness was taken to the New Bailey prison, and showed into a room in which were anulllber uf pecpte, from whom he instantly selected one, who had been apprehended by the police ou Suutlay, aud whose oame is Horsfieid. Another witness deposed, that he saw Hors- field in the Market place, with deceased, at a quarter-past ten, previous to her going to meet Mr. Marsjand, who was the first witness. Horsfield's account of himself was as folliw; t- He and the deceased liwect in adjoining bouses, about a mile from the Market-place, Stockport he saw her about the o'clock in the evening, and agreed to see her in at eight or oine o'clock she nas to call upon him tf King's Head she did not call according to her nearly ten o'clock he met with a gtd he knew, and walked with her through the fields to Bower- house-yatd, in which he lived, ,io<i passed his own house towards *,Ili he left her at half-past ten, went h >me, and never left the house till called up in the looming. This account tltill contradicted bv tlie jirevt- ous evidence, the jury bromn: in a !,rdict- 1, Wilful Murder against llorsfttldaad he was committed to Lancaster tor trial. The prisoner had been some time endeavouring to gain the affections of the girl; bitt whether she encouraged him does no! yet appear. Popular' feeling, in the first instance, directed its suspicion against. Mr. M-,r<lrfi>ti but his ac- count of himself, and the satisfactory corrobora- tion by other evidence, removed every suspicion of (.at ir;,iii file The body had been opened by the surgeons and in addition to the hiuises ab:.oif the head, and f idi-ot I)'nlk of strangulation, five rib. were broken—with <lId) de<«-«-oi"u*d fury hj¡,l.I. she mar- derer rff,-ct«d fais purpose.