North Wales Gazette

The following interesting anecdote, relative to the effect of magnetism ou chronometers, has been rOl11mullicalco to a scientific Journal — When ti.Frist)ii's time keeper was under trial at Richmond, it did not go as was expected.— No one biuil)e(,ied the cause till his late Majesty Geoi ge the Third, who interested himself much about the machine, suggested that it was affected by a magnet which was lying near it.- The magnet was removed, and the time-keeper recovered its left.

For ike North IVales Gazette. ~4- — Answer to the Riddle. A n:\r it an I've oftea been told. Ad a Bar nn* seen through by young and by Old And A i< the voce! not farthest from B, 8,) BarÍ>a,'i's ¡!]it a'lIne you would wilh me to ue; Tiien giva me some credit, so soon to discover, A uisiis wiiis sij^ti bar*, to balk my endeavour.

JGWRTiiLB I O 8S LEVATOR. Da fyddai i ddilai ddyn, Gioi bardias, ffol, gleberddyn. ——— D. D i). Ow y gwr !,gl a geir d i-i clivenoych Yfhwanee 0 goegoi; V ;»ss infill, sc os mynin, Tr'.ian ei fodd ow Iriu ft. 0< arlwy ¡P orl vo-yr yrlynt Whradwydil o afn!,vg wyn NTod eiddtg yu ei dyddyn. Gwr ilifTrwy!h gar y dyffryn-a dyfiwjrf ,"(11 debyg i flewyn i Gwenhudyw, egwan adyo Soilach yn hytrnch nahyn. Rti-s-rt a f.lt1 ddAWO a rheswm-s(to I atteb dy rii!wttl Gwychrol y trio gyw achrwtn A iio v rnod ei trullod trwm Y pvw f vmmesur—gogynll wyn Gwag enllib anhybur, I Cernodu> C)'wr.'¡in awdur Sydd gndarn yn oi bara bar? n,Yir eiriais )d'v 'r Eryr,—#i ddonisu Yn ddinam a phy b)f, t F<i glod "»d- o bfcnuod byr i)wyreodd hyd yr awyr. duoor aid) I) dirfti,,Jiii,-eiillib y 1. 1 ti o a 0 w li,i,is • I)y fwriad y* brad heb rus A tls'dd wyn yn llwyddisnnus. Y. bts gwr bvsp gor .n—i chwennych Idyeh wino PAr(id V gwau budwg anhydyo, Trwy gyfarth tuswvt gwar'h a gwyn, Daw Robir) a dewr et)wch.-gau aoshur, 1'gymmell ei serthwch 'I, Ritel), traellieb frweb, A rhydd hu o ddihlrwch. Iiwde rybudd, ds Robin,—gocbelawg A rhilia o'r ddryghin, A dianc ar dranc or drin F/ih f-eddir di a't li fyddin. Os antrus fly gas yssry w O* Hwde bwyih hyd y byw. flrli gwae ir byd enbyd vw Ki lioil astrtirh) II yiiryw, rli iíllLjdJI1, C} nel} n CitS O'r on swyddar ben Suddrif I'D!!il>iwr, brudwr hrb rus Ce'wyddos. n »!l»d'!iH Yii lia,r iiin hy sci iitid(i Ae a biitit,i gwitieraiii(I.. F,i anfa(i f-Ill vii faith ,¡. Ac i iiinii) felt'ruifd.i, ,'Lladd o hull ei(i,liz wedd M«i Haman gynt, helynt helf', A'i ddiachaws ilio ddich* 11. Ni ciisr fot!, hynod yw liwn, •: ,i 1,,iaTis(i(i niwy tin It) w autiwo y Gvn iw enau gwet)wy'i,g I)Atogan a rl,.ai (ly,vrain, H yll eiddig uri, lladd a jcajr. Ei ryrtdlhJrawledd rli filii A gnu e»iau 'r drygionun. Trig ciddwni, tra hor-cedol, Hrll :)wyd ) lall yo d> fo| Oann"" hwlh;yh\tll h Jh'l ir aii;ben!il drtog anfertb a hi ) n ei lit) I "oLfyrtiig bwll uffernot

BON EDO Yil A WEN". Iran dyn eirian y dattii, Wiw ddawn Ilef i ddwln afitipth, Rhwydd Dduw nef rhijddi a wnaeth Y iMa*n hylwydd-jti helaeih, i gynt heb we-dd Iwt-ii liet) Ull alatth < (),,il vei!hiau )t' eii'lail rt.(Id aiiwvth a rydodd, 1\:le 111'O antsyddwj'n heddyw—a gofid Ar &>:n dynol ryw ,tyw Ac !J\lsyèd b)I\['(¡ r g VV 3 W Y lyiuwes wertd ddisgy w«n—oedd ffraeth Awt) ,tijai,h ) n pEtt) cwympodd pailodd etu pen Y jwywedd y de, Owen. IVrodir cwyrnp yn Edeu—yw ethryb D' ^aiir^ch yr Awen ;— At-Hi dan niwir) A t'Hich t«st o bacbod hen. y cafl-sy iTjl'h "V r l#js«erdd lao A Ij-sorf.l ic gwt'Lf -Y, iii,, Vtt'Cid<liad deddf natsir — A l' ) W b.id-ai i.adaw ':] bisr Ir;fcv' i liP amhnr. A ICJS i-.x ■\TUf;r»T US.

CONNOISSKURS IN WINES. THE topic at ihe West end of the town, dur- ing the ptecediag; week, was upon a late sale by auction. A great connoisseur in Wines died, and a certain Noble Lord sent his servant to buy the cliret, at any price. Another man of flillhioo equally anxioua to posses* the precrou* beverage, charged his agent with a siti)iiar The coi)iendi(ic 1)artiei met, and they bid against each other. The whole room was lost in as- tooishment, when the auctioneer knocked down the lot m forty eight guineas a dozen. The next day a nots was sent to the first, co,ictie(i in thegl te.-aii 11 My dear A as you, I le/HII, are very anxious to possess a portion of the claret I tiika the earliest opportunity to offer jou o.te hair." I'h, reply w;ii aq fol*i(,,rs My d'ar B the wine, I arn fold, is so excellent, u would be a sin. to.deprivf ,you of any portion of. it j therefore .pray keep it 118 a bonne boucints for your friends."

"« COM FT. Observatory, J on. 10. Trii,; the East.on bright morning*^ from five till half- past six o'clock-" iin I us motion is retrograde, or contrary to tbe order of the Zodiacal. Signs.— It has moved out of the constellation' Serpenta* rius, and is advancing rapidly along the biWklíf Hercules, towards the contortion ill the body of the Dracon. 1 is lDiun motion through, nruti der the Stars, during the last 'fortnight' was, I deg. 40 mm. par day. This astonishing velocity, however, it not uniform, but lucrein as the Cocoa! raced** from the sun. I ti i)reset,t! right asc<snsiou is 245 tieg. and'its declination. 26 deg. 30 min. North. The tail last Sunday morning, which was remarkably clear, was nt-arly five degrees long, and taper at the and. Its nucleus js still ill deifned aud no largar than a Slar of the third maciiilude but (lie co))ift around i it is close and very thick, and the cormcatifnt nttbroken. The Comet's distance from the Suli is about 17 degrees, and its motion being from that luminary, it will be seen to "have a long range in the fleaveris anil, therefore, be inter- eating to those who are engaged-in the suieuce of Astronomy.

TRADK WITH IRELAND- J r is satisfactory to l'earn that the late partial rei,al of ttie uni"lj (laties h.-I i,) t)eti,fietat 30 effect on the trade between this country and Ireland, that the leading members of the lush (-.)tiiinercial ii)tiirplit, ft)r wtil)ie advantage tiiose dries were originally, though as we have often thought erroneously, imposed, have now, to the of mor# than 300 gfntTtmen, signed a memorial to the Lords of th# Treasury, praying thai the whole (May he repealed, and that the intercourse t)et-ce-A ihs two divisions ot file United K iiigdon may be placed upon the memo- rial, the statements iu which, though brief, appear to oe most important and we ntay add thai the signatures to it ara of the highest respectability. Li,eri,t,ol, it is supposed, from its intimate and exteus.ve connexion with Ireland, will support the prater of the bankers, merchants, ami ma- IIIJfaC('J't!.ol' that COUlJlf), (or" (0(. npul 011 the dutiits. To the liifht Honourable and Honourable the /> ds of /its Mnjtit's Trttnunj. The Memorial of the undersigned i\1srr:h.na, atid Dublin. Showed, That a veryr considerable ion i provemeut has taken place i» ttie trade of lie- laud since cessation of part of tha Union duties, and a graat increase of employment bus been thereby afforded to the working classes, es- pecially in the manulaetnre of calicoes aad other j description of cotton goods;-at the ssrae time memorialists are uot &w«re, that in any ht.inch of manufacture where the aforesaid dut ies have been removed, any of the workmen engaged therein have been even-partially tlirown <iui of employ, mCIII. With the te«t ol experience, and a com- plete change of public opinion in favour ol such a meastiie, your meujorialis.-s respectfully pray )our Lordships m take into coiisi.-feration the ex- pedieucy of reco»OiB«udiiig to the Lfgislatur^i.n the ensuiug season, tw repeal -the remnant ft :e Union duties, and thereby afford to your Lord- ship* a gre.ster facility of placing the intercourse between the two countries completely on the footing <,f a coasting trade." The above memorial has been sigiicd by Jib of tile most respectable meo of business iu Dublin.

M Y ST E III O U S D ISA P PK A It A N C E OF M R. WHITE. NEARLY two years ago Mr. W hite, of the Q'ladrani, by Regent sfreef, Smt'h to hit Majesty II) the IUlnnl.hllurnl and Cq\Í-tItIUarIOO of all his Iriends and creditors, suddenly disappeared anrf all the inquiries that have since been made res- peeling him, in every possible tlirectiou, have beeli vain. Hi. friends, creditors, and oilters, have-never been able tOllblain the remotest in- formation, or the most trifling hint respecting him. He Us in 80 excellent way of business, aud was well-circumstanced. Toe last uace or kfll)wled1i of him Wltl, tlHt he lefr hom!! for the purpose of going to--the Board of Works to r. ceive 600Z. and that he did go and receive such 6001; but whai became of hint afterwards, what course he took, nevercotild be ascertained. Thert were some rumours that he had gone to Liver- pool for the purpose ol proceeding to America and ti-s creditors got Mr. Beard (a man who had extensive dealings about bills, Ac., with Probert and Mr. White's brother-in-law) to go to Liver- pool in search of Mr. White. Mr. Beard imme- diately on his arrival announced such fact but five days afterwards he wrote and stated that he could learn nothing about Mr. White. The credi- tors uext sent Mr. White's foreman's son, Saun- ders, io Liverpool tjnd its neighbourhood on the like errand and he issued placards, and circu- lated them throughout Lancashire, &c., for the discovery of his master. The day afterwards a man wellt to Saunders, /10(1 \IBid Ihat (or 20/. [\1 r. White should he produced; that,he was con- cealed in Liverpool. The offer was ac(-el)fed- but the man never mure presented himself, nor con Id he afterwards he discovered. It may be needless to add that nothing co,ld be heard of Mr. White, though Saunders remained some time longer at Liveti),)ol, &c. to ena ilo the creditors to get possession of the property. Mr. White was made a bankrupt, and eveutually oijilawe(i- the proceedings being similar to those ill the re- cent, and also mysterious, case of the Rev. C. C. Col ton. Some Magistrates fatuongst others, those of Bow-street) have afforded some tidings of him. Recent events have given rise to fresh and alarming surmises. Mr. Bean), whose res- pectability is known, is stated to be oue of the in. dividuals who wasensiiared into transactions with Probert Mr. B., by his relationship io Mr. W. had facilities of kuowing that individual's affairs and proceedings and he might have incautiously cientioued, in the presence of Probett, or of some of Probert's party, the i) ature of Ni r. White's visit to the Board of Works. Thai might account for the sudden and at ysterious dis- appearance of Mr. White at leas t such is the surmiseamoogst his friends and creiditors, since the transactions that have come to light in con- sequence of the murder ot Mr. Wea re.

iHtsceliamaus. There is flow living, in the township of Up- Holland, a man of the name of Holywell, who was obliged to use spectacles for many years.- In 1816, when 88 years of age, his sight return- ed to him, so that he could see to read the smallest print without the assistance of glasses and continues to read without them to this day, at the advanced age of 96, About ths 20th of November last, a young lad belonging to this town, of the name of Stewart, an apprent ce on board the ship Harmony, then lying at Demerara, having gone overboard to bathe in the river, was sized by a shark and kill- ed, his body being literally severed iu two by the voracious creature. REMARKABLE CURE.— A poor man by the name of Lock, residing in Magdalen-street, Exe- ter, had, for two years and upwards, been suffer.. itig the most severe and agonizing pain in the head. At length he applied for relief at the Hse er Dispensary, when it was discovered that .t portion of the bone was making its way under the upper eyelid being of too large a size In be extracted, one of the surgeons to that excellent Institution, in the presence and by (he counsel of tuary of hit colleagues, judged it pru- dent tf) divide the parts immetliately covering it. This completely discovered a diseased portion of bone, fall two inches in length by one and a half in width. Wiih little force it was removed, when, singular to rielat?, a considerable quantity of brain was seen attached to its under surface, and actually came with it. The poor fellow so fAr recovered in the course of a fortnight as to be esab'td to ptirsae his accustomed dutieo-that of driving a van from Topshaca to Exeter.-County Paper. Or. Young in this country,and M. Champilloo -in France, haYt. been able 10 decypher many of the paintings on the Egyptian Antiquities. A very, inierestiag letter frotn the letter gentleman very, inierestiag letter frotn the letter gentleman to Mr. I."mh, in this town, was read at a Meet- ing of the Literary 811(1 Philosophical Society here on Tuesday last; decyphering, in a great measure, the hieroglyphic paintings on the Mummy in the Society's rooms. The following is pretty nearly a translation of the legend pa iuted on the Nlumtitv, find will he considered as a gteat curi(,, she b' approved by PAre, the Lord of the celestial Goda, and by ¡ T—M (Eg) plian Mars), Lord of the Worids.- May Osiris, the Supreme Rul# of Jtmsnti (Hades) grant repogg'to the Lady Tasorpe, daughter of (name of the motherj, de- cease d." The uame of the mother, though given on the Mummy, is not yet dc(.,yl)hered, nor, what is of more importance, has the time when the lady lived been ascertained. Newcastle Chroni U. THE GLOW %Voitit -Mr. John Murray, in a communication recently made to the Royal So- ciety, on tha iumniouj matter of Hit glow-worm SlateS some curious fact* as the result of his own observations and experiments, He shows (hat this light is not connected with the respira- tion, nor derived front the solar light that it is not affected by cold, nor by magnetism, nor by submersion in water. Trials of submersion in water, in various temperatures, and in oxygen, are (Itiiiletij When the worm was immersed in carl oil ic acid gas, it shed, shiuiug brilliantly in hydrogen, it continued to shine, and 11111 not seem to suffer. Mr. Murray infers, that file lit- minousness is independent,- not only of the rlti- piration, hut of the volition and vit-J ptincipie. Some of the luminous maitar obtained in a de- tached stale, was also subjected to various ex- perimen's, from which it appears to be a gumtuo- albuminous subs'siice, mixed with iHuriate of soda and sulphale,of alutuioe and potash, and to he c,,mpr 'ied of spheruics. The light ill, cnnli- dered to be permanent, its eclipses being caused by the interposition of an opaque medium. lixoR ISITA NT DtG.MiAKiKs,—About the year 1SOO, the canous of Bridlington complained to Pope Innocent that the Archdeacon of Rich- mond, going to one of their churches, had tra- velled with 97 hoises, 21 dogs, and 3 hawks, whereby he consumed more of their provisions in one hUllr iiuij would have maintained the house for « h>ng time. In consequence of this, the Pope forbade, for the time to come, that he should travel with any more attendants than were allowed hy the Council of Laterean, vix. 50 horses for the retinue of in Archbishop, 30 for a Bishop, a Legate 25, and an Archdeacnu only 7. According to the ancient usage of the churchi the Incumbents of benefices were obliged to maintain Archdeacons on thair visitations. Thcte veneratile functionaries were therefore sometimes tempted to travel with enormous re- tinues, which ate up, or as sporting men would say, cleared out the possessors of the smaller livings. To meet this abuse, Sxed oioney pay- ments were giiet, to the Archdeacons, in lieu of hospitality, utid the value of (tese niouey pay- ments having diminished in process of lime, is the cause of (he emoluments of these Digtlifaries heirg so much smaller than they were in ancient times Fives'CouRT.—There was some good spar ring on Tuesday for the benefit of Richmond the Black, and the attendance was numerous. The display or oratory was not less re.uparkabie than that of pugilism. First, Barney Aaron, the lit- tie Jew, announced rhal he could be backed for one hundred against D ck Curtis, aud the match is expected to be made. Josh. Hudson next mounted the stage, and challenged to fight Spring or any body else lor 200 Sovereigns and ihen produced much ora tory. Spring f}on followed, with one ana ia a sling, a black eye. and some other marks ol wrfarv.- lie said he hail intended to leave off fighting he- fore he entered the riu with N ale; but that combat was pressed upon him. He again de. clared off fighting but he was so taunted, *j|j. fied, and abused, that he was bound to fight Lan- gan after which he was determined to leave off He asked £ 300 stake upon that occasion. f]e' did not wish to fight again but if any one-would him, it must he upon bis ovtn aside "od he was ready to put down Xl()() ihen to make II, and to fight within three months. Josh again got on the boards, and said-ihe Championship had been given to Spring. He (Jolh) had lought into fame, beginning at £ o, and then lens and twenties, till lie got to a hun- dred He did not understand about being backed for £ 500; he knew he could raise £ 200, not for Spring in particular, but for any iuau in the world. to try how tht)" would like him. Spring, in reply to the Championship having been given him, said he had been the next of kin to it for some time, and until big fatherlike friend resigned it he never aspiied to it • and iu seVei|i hundred years be never would have challenged Torn Crib until he left 'he title to be fought for. rh wished to leave off fighting if the people would let him. SWA'SEA, JAIQTJARY O.-WecolIgratulatt our townsmen on the immediate prospect of the opening of the whole line or the New Canal which is to connect this Port with tile Vale of Neatb, and with the rich country eastward up to the Brecon hills it is now navigable through nearly tha whole line, and may be expected to be in full action within a few weeks from this time. It extends nine miles in length, with a collateral cut of a mile on one level, without a rock, and passes under Neath Bridge, being n. parated from the river by solid masonry, over which the towing-path is carried; it is then raised by a single lock to the level of Neath Ca- nal, which U joins by, a stone aqueduct (of ten arches) over the River Neath, connected with another aqueduct of iron over a navigable stream adjoining,—the lock, with a bridge across the I canal, and the two aqueducts, present to the eye a line, measuring 170 yards in length, of the very best masonry, in causeways of stone from neigh- bouring quarries, not surpassed in. quality by any in Great Britain. Thia work,immediately ad- joins the picturesque water-fall "of Dylais, was commenced in May last, and has- been executed without any accident, although the land U(iodg have been remarkably highlinee that period (be mountaif) torrents rose to the caps of the arches, whilst in progress, without displaciog » single stone. As a spectinen of tapte as well a# of workmanship, this structure does the highesf credit to Mr. William Kirkhouse, the architect and engineer; to Mr, Win,am Da^ies, the worlf- "ng mason; and to Mr. Wsiliam. Williams the working carpenter. Marty other i;i)ecimeng vi striking skill and iudgfaeot in these iodividtiolo iu(igr,nt "lay be observed through the whole line • the' ^wing-path (without a single gate) will tempi norsfmen, by the shortest cut between Swansea f" U i fa tf> enJ°>" ,bo beauties of a very de- lightful scenery whilst those who prefer «tea' sure boats will have full access to the like enjoy- ment, without the incumbrance of locks;* Red daily packet-boats will enliven the scene. We have much satisfaction III adding that any ap- prehensions, which some few individuals un- acquainted with thfr whole design-may have hitherto entertained with regard to their particu- lar interests,'have now, on better information, altogether subsided all classes seejn to unite io opinion, that this communication will produce great public good, while they cordially concur in the very liberal sentiments of the gentlemen per. forming-the duties of Harbour Trustees, in re- spect of accommodations to the individual who has accomplished this work. 11, -i At mid day on Monday ie'nnight,.the vale of Neath, Glamorganshire, was visited by a thunder gust, very uuusaal in this climate. The lightning was fiercely vivid, and the thunder tremendous, a hurricaoe only a few [ minutes duration, and apparently much con- tracted in its range, accompanied the pheno. menon with a most alil)atlttig violet -ice..Two stacks of ciiiranies, at Mr. VYariug'snear Neath Bridge, yielded all at once to its fury- one was whirled up into the air in a mass aud dropped into a walk aiid ainolig POML- shrubs in Ihe garden and the pther torn off at the base, and thrown down nearly unbroken be- tween the roof of the house, whilst the vehemence of the gust blevy some of the loosened brinks past the windows i« distance 1 ot many yards; a few brick. fell down the line, into the apartment, but happily no per- sona! injury was sustained. A ha} rick in the opposite field was at the same instant torn open iu the middle, the-tbatch completely oouijit,dbackwar(I.- At Ynisy,-ol.leii,,a,sillail rick of wheat was comptetefy carried 0 ff by the slorm. & distributed in fragments amongst the neighbouring trees, many were prostrated by the same irresistible force.—r j-ome workmen, who sought shelter under a hedge, described theroselve* ass fta'viiig- beeo f completely buried in tlie brRiicbc^v-hich were bent down over (ham till they dashed violent- ly against the ground and otWrs who were by ihe river side, speak of Ihe ^ater being blown hp wards in a heavy spray, tike (hat of a tempeatabu. sea. The whole duration ot this squall did not exceed thrélemuutu.

AlLVING INCELhIGKNC E COPPJEU <pRE J Sold at REDROTH,, on Thursday, January ifr. MINES. TOMS. PURCHASBJITS. FRICB, Pembroke 113 Williams, &rcnfeti, if Co, and Crown Co 3 13 ø f ditto 99 ditto [I ditto 93 ditto.1' 4 8 6 ;1 ditto 92 4 • 6 6, j Penstruthal 83 FoxJffillUm^ Grgnf? ell,- S( Co. ty Crown Co.v. 3 70 Vivian und Sont 4 12 0 a"t° 62 Williams, Grenfell, if to. 0 Cr4O Wh r, 0 East Crinnis 105 Fox, Williams, Gren. fell, and Co „ fi n ft ditto 81 ditto. 1 a £ ditto IS ditto. r in 1 ditto 71 Darned, Son'^ufNe. #5 17 £ ditto 67 Fox, fViltiamsi Gren~ ditto fin f.dl 5 10 6 iv c ditto T 6 6 re ^f> yifian and. Sons.< 3 14 2 0 69 Do & Fox, Williams, Gvenfell &Co. 3 ft Q 46 Birmingham^Freeman 4 15 S ditto 41 Freeman and Co. 7 6 ditto 16 Fox, Wiltiams,G.relifell rwy. Co. § Grown Co. 2 7 6 l*ngtan% 89 ditto. 70# ditto 76 Vivian and &ms. 5 0 6 ditto 65 liirmingham Co. 6 8 6 Goriand 112 JVilhams, GrenfhHl Co. and Crown Co. 790 ditto 69 Vivian and Sans 8 0 0 ditto 34 ditto. 7 5 O ffh. Damsel S8 7 6 1;1 h Spinster 77 Vivian 8f English T 9 ? Fr. Mines. 74 Danieil, Son,' and Ne- vill T 13 0 ) TVII. Pink 17 Foz, Williams, Gren- j fell, Sf Co. Odicri I Co. »,J .;i 8 4 0 Total 2007 Tons.—Satna/ord » £ |J5,' 10*

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