North Wales Gazette

QUESTIONS. A 1,tvvver ist.iii,,iii with i. pale fac« and sunken eyes: he passes much time hi I wo. small rooms iu one of the Inns of Court: he is surrounded .with sheets of foolscap folio paper tied tip with red string; he. has more hooks than one could read in a year on compre- hend in seven; he walks slowly, he speaks hesi- tatingtv, and receives fees for to specious. q-iestians. W hat is a Doctor ? — A Doctor, viddieit, an M.D is a sedate looking parsonage he .listens.calmly to the slnry ,.f your ailments; if-your eye and sxiti be yeliow, he shrewdly remarks that you have the jaundice; he feels your pulse — writes two or th'-ee n:iiu!elligibte iin?s of Latin, for which you pay him a guinea; he keeps a chariot, and one man-servant: the standing-board behind. intended for a footman, is fearfully beset with spikes,^ to little boys from rifling at the Doctor s expciice he ingeniously lets himself in and out of his vehicle, by means of a strap at- tached to the steps, so contrived, that when ilJ, can <-«exlenotisiy cause the steps to follow his servant is a coachman abroad, and a footman, V-iiet. and butler at home. What is an Au.tMri—He is a man who weaves words into sentences he dissects ihe works of ni> predecessors and cotemporaries, andlngeai- j >■> "dy dove -tails !')<? pieces together again, so j t';i,it their real o wners can scarcely recognise them, he is famished with a pair of scissors, and a pot C. i,i 11 t ell- I)tel- (,) ll,-) itse ot paste; he frequents the chapter Coffee-house ) by day, and the cider-cellar by night he rural- izes at Hauipstead or Iiollowav, and perhaps once a year steams if to Margate lit? talks largely, and forms the nucleus of a knot of acquaintances, who look up to him as an oracle, he is always going to set about "utile work of great importance he writes a page, becomes out of humour with the subject, and begins aivother, which shares the same fate; his coat is something the worse for wear; his wife is the only person in the wo:Id who is blind to his transcendant abilities and be has ioo much to do in cultivating his own genius, to descend to the minuti of his children's edu- cation. What is an Editor] — An Editor is but no one is bound to answer a question to the prejudice of himself.

-t. LANCASTER ASSIZES. CROWN COURT—Koxuay. MANSLAUGHTER—CIRCUMCISION.—Henry Lees, a young- man of ve. y respectable appearance, was indicted for killing and slaying DanielGrim- shaw, at AslHon-under-iine, by circumcising him with a knife in another count the otrence was charged to have been committed with a pair of scissors. It appeared perfectly clear from the evidence adduced, that the operation was performed by the prisotier and the surgeon called, slated that, in his opinion, death was occasioned by gaii,i*ell e of the part; but he could not say whether it was owing to the operation or, tnthe subsequent treatment he was rather inclined to the latter opinion, and especially that the fatal consequences resulted from the use of a ligature to keep on the I dressings. Mr. Justice BA.YLEY here interposed, and said, there was an end of the case. The in- dictment charged that death was caused by the operation but it appeared that it was quite as likely to be caused by the subsequent treatment. If a wound was given which in itself was, or I might be mortal, and it terminated fatally in con- sequence of unskilful treatment., that might be either murder or manslaughter, according- to the circumstances If, however, thewound was wot ill itself mortal, or likely to be so, but death en- sued in consequence of improper treatment; it was neither murder nor manslaughter, as how charged in the indictment. According- to the tes- timony of the surgeon, the mere act of cutting was not likely in itself to be fatal; but that death arose from improper treatment which the indict- ment did not describe. His Lordship added, that his notion of the law on the point was, that it was an illegal actto treat a child of such tender years in that manner. Nothing that fell from him should ever encourage snch a practice. If the indictment had correctly described the child's death, he should have, directed the Jury to find the prisoner guilty. It was an illeg-aloperation, aud he wished it to be henceforth understood, that all who practiced it slrould be answerable for the consequences.—The prisoner was then acquitted and discharged.

THE LATE MR. BELZONI. We have been favoured with a copy ofthe last letter which was received from this highly-la- mented individual. It was written the day before he died. It is dated at Gato, in the lrindom of Benin, Dec. 2, 1 addressed to Mr.'Briggs, formerly his Majesty' Consul at Alexandria,"and now of the-, firm of Briggs, and Co. Golden-square, London— "My dear, dear Sir, and true Friend,—Goo has pleased that I should not survive to see my friends again; a violent attack of dysentery has brought me to the hour of deaih. All t can say is, that I am fully resigned to my fate, and I beg pardon of any one I may happen to have oll'ended in my past life, begging their prayers for my next. AH the travelling- appur.atus will be carried to Liverpool, by the brig Castor. no\v iU the ,.jV(.r Benin, T believe belonging to :\110. Bold, of that place. The next is what I feel most deep "in mv heart; console my dear Sarah tell her 1 can- not write to her—she has been to me a faithful and good wife upwards of twenty years. I die at last a beggar and if my friends should agree to do any thing for her and my family, [ wish it to be divided between my wife and iiky iiiotlier. GOIl bless you, my good Sir: may he reward you, for [ all your goodness unto me. 44 Your's, most truly, 119 BRTIZONI." This interesting docum -nt. of Belzoni's is now in the possession of Mrs. Bebioni, to whom it was givsn !iv Mr. Briggs.—Cambridge Chronicle. —j Mr. Ellice has, we think, acted a sensible and spirited part, in giving publicity to the following impudent letter, which he is said to have received by the post on Saturday morning. The-words in italics are underlined in the original, and the lady s grammar, spelling, and punctuation are strictly adhered to. The detestable publication mentioned below, we are sorrv to say, still con- tinues to be a frequent subject of conversation in the fashionable circles at the West-end of the I own. March No. Ill, Rue dn -Fatixbourgh „. St- Honore, a Paris. ir—-People are buying themselves so fast out of my book" Memoires of H. Wilson," that I have no tune to attend to them should be sorrv to not to give each a chance if they chuse to be out. ot;.are quizzed most unmerciful la, Two No- o.ie Duxes have lately taken my word, and 1 ha ve never named tliem.-I am sure would say! iiiigf)t triist me n-ver to be published, aught about you, if you like to for- ward 200/. diiectly to me, else it will be too late, i as the last volume, in which von ,s-hihp, wiil be the property of the Erietor, and in his hands.— Lord --says he will answer for aught I agree i to so will my -.As suit otilv I oiirself.-I get as much by a book as you will give me for taking you out. or more. I I attack no poor men, because they cannot help themselves.— Adieu—Mind I have no time to Write again, as whafwith writing books, and the altering them for those who buy out, I am done up—frapp e en mort. What do yott think of my French ? Yonrs, HARRIETTE IloCHFollT laleWilson. Don't trust to bag with your answer. Addressed, Edward Ellice, Esq. M. P. New- street London. An Irish Earl is said to have induced the pub- lisher of the work above spoken of, to cancel an entire impression of a forth coming number, ill t, which his Lordship had received. an intimation that his name would be offensively ititrodaceti.- A threat of legal proceedings was the mode by which this was accomplished.

BONV-STRFET.-The soi-disant artillery officer, calling himself Francis Edward Douyias Bronm, was brought tip for linal examination Saturday on two distinct charges of fraud, preferred against him by Messrs. Oliphant, the hatters, and Mr. M ain. the linen-draper, both of Cockspur-street. Several other tradesmen, from whom he. had attempted to obtain goods, Were, in attendance and among them was a person, in the employ of a who related the following circumstances A.bout i the middle of the week before last, the prisoner i called at Mr. Gilbert's shop, saying Lie was an officer in the Royal Artillery, and wanted some articles of plate for his canteen. H gave his nalllP as before, Francis Edward Douglas Brown and having looked out such things as he wished, he requested that they might be engraved with the Douglas crest, and sent to him at Osborne's Hotel, punctually on the following Saturday evening, as he was to join his regiment on the Sunday. They were engraved and sent accord- ingl-, and he offered the porter who brought them a cheque for the amount. But the porter objected to receive a cheque at that late hour on a Sa- turday evening, when all the banking houses were closed. vrhat can I do then, my good fellow said Mr. Douglas Brown—44 I have not cash e!loll""Ii i'Nl III, !o [.IV volt. The porter yen- turned to suggest, that probably the proprietor of the Hotel would furnish him with cash for the purpose. Oh, no doubt, of it!" replied Mr. 1 Douglas Brown but as I have not been in his chouse more than two or three days, 1 should not like to ask him such a thing. Ilowever, I'll to] I you what—you may leave the things, aud call again on Monday morning, and then I shall be in I cah." Sir! when you are positively to juin your regiment to-morrow!" ,aid tire pot ter, and so saying he returned home with the goods, pretty well convinced that Mr. Douglas Brown was no better than he should bo. It was the same with the other persons now present—every one of them had 44 smelt a rat" just in time so that having actually lost no- thing, their cases were not gone into; and Mr., Douglas Brown, who still sayili-g, ally lhillg, was committed to take his trial on the two charges first preferred against him by Messrs. Olipiiant and Mr. Main. Reforehe was taken from the bar, Mr. HALLS said to him, 44 I have a number of letters and other papers of yours here. Among them is a very excellent letter from your wife, which! shall restore to you, in the hope that you will employ the leisure of your imprisonment in seri- ously considering its contents; The others I shall destroy." 14 If you please, Mr. Halls," replied the pri- soiiei- and having received his wife's letter, he bowed very ceremoniously to the bench, and was removed by the gaoler. We understand that this young man is the son of a respectable widow, who is housekeeper to a. family of distinction at the west end ofthe town and it woald appear that immediately before his apprehension he contemplated suicide. We have stated that he was taken into custody at the New Huminums, and that he was engaged for several hours previously, in writing letters to the Bishop of Lichfield, Lord Bexley, &c. Among these letters Was found one addressed to Mr. Harrison, The proprietor of the hotel, giving a sort of his- tory of the writer's life, in which, among other things, he accused himself of having seduced a great number of young women This epistle con- cluded with bidding Mr. Harrison a long fare- well, and informing him that when that letter came to his hands, the wdlet of it wonldhe no more; and, after he was taken into custody, it was discovered that he had mixed a solution of m-alic acid with a glass of water, which he had asked for whilst writing, and which was left standing untouched upon the table when the po- lice officer took him away. UNION HALL.—OX Saturdav evening, several decent-looking women attended before the sitting magistrate, for the purpose of making tile fol- lowing complaillt, and obtain redress :fler a good deal of whispering among them, one of the women who was impelled forward by hpr companions towards the magistrate's ta)I(>" dropped a low curtsey, requesting on behalf of herself and fellow-suiiej ers, to state a shameful imposition which had been prac- tised upon them all by a barber named Thomas Rnshton. This person at liei, liouse a few days ago, and having requested an inter- view, which he said was of serious -moment, was shown into the parlour. by entrpating her pardon for the liberty he was about to take, m asking liei* i<> pun off her ea'jv. Khe did as he wished, and having a good head of hair, he praised its beautiful colour and softness, add- ing that if she permitted him to have it, she should have a guinea, and two false fronts to conceal that which she would lose in case she ac- cepted of the bargain. Being in want of monev at the time, the poor woman consented, and lie im- mediately drew forth from his pocket a pair of scissors, and cut all her hair otT close round. 41 See, your Worship," said she, 44 see what he has done and taking her bonnet anll cap off, exhibited her bare head with the little hair left upon it by the barber sticking iii) like pigs' bristles.—There was a general roar of laughter in the. office, as the lady turned her body round to enable the magistrate to see the manner in which the fellow had cropped her. She con- tinued.—As soon as the barber had clipped her so closely as not evyn to leave as much oyer her temples as would hear a curl paper, he thrust the Whole of her hair into the crown of his liar, and ran out. of the house without giving her n halfpenny for'that of which he had deprived n halfpenny for'that of which he had deprived her. She had not. seen him since, until that morn- ing, when she was he had served many other females in the same manner. Several of j her fellow-sufferers here stood forward anddis- I played their baIe heads to the magistrates, all of whom were docked as closely of their hair as the former lady. They all declared that since tneiV husbands had found out, the scandalousway in which thev had been tricked out. o'f their locks, they had been-rendered quite miserable. Peple, the officpr, said that within the last few davs 'many complaints had been made to him by respectable females who had their hair cut oh' short by a fellow answering the one alluded to by the present complainants. |f. the magistrate approved of. it, he (the officer) would apprehend the man and he would also bring forward a scoer of women besides those pre. Slnt to prefer charg-es against him. The magistrate expressed his surprise bow !I Women of the least particle of common under-, standing could allow theirhair to be cut oft under such circumstances, i t was, he observed, a des- cription of offence that had never before been brought under his notice. However, as the. latf'.es had been so crt.el'ly treated as to be deprived of so great an ornament, he (the magistrate) would in the event of the offender being taken into cus- tody, punish him in such a manner as would effectually check such practices. The women then retired, thanking the magistrate for his con., descension in listening to their complaints. ""ôIIUI.

¡. i-oiiticm, I TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15. I PRICE OF STOCKS. 4 Cant. Cons. — J Cons, for Acct. 3 Cent. 10? £ j India Bonds, 99p- 3 ('eat. Red. 951 | Ex. Bills (2d) 5(>p. N < 3;! per Cents WOH. TilE Freneh j ourna's continue quite bar- renofnews. The Chamber of Deputies still continues debating on the Indemnity, and sometimes the discussions are not a little I tumuliuous. The Austrian Prince Met- ternich was expected at Paiis on Satui- day. New York papers of the ] Itli of Feb. bring the information, that Mr. Clay (a candidate for the office of President) and his friends have gone over to the party of Mr. Quincy Adams. General Jackson's adherents assert that for this "unholy" coalition Clay is to be appointed Secretary of State, if Adams succeeds. Mr. Clay has appealed to the House of Representatives against this calumny, and that House has referred the matter to a Select Commit,, tee. CATIIOLTC CLAIMS.— A letter, WRIT ten by Mr. O'Connell to the Ca tholic Associa- tion in Dublin, has been published. In thi letter, Mr. O'Connell expresses his conviction that the Catholic Bill will pass this Session. lie says he iias been per- mitted to draw the Bill Sir F. Burdett will introduce, and which will place the 1 Catholics and Protestants on a levd as to civil rights, except as to the successiOl1 In the Throne, and the ollice of the Cord Chancellor: he adds, that it is in contem- plation also to raise the qualification tp vote for County Members from 40s. to 51. or 10/. freeholds, and that a provision is to be made for the Catholic Clergy..— Mr. O'Connell states in this letter, that he was in the habit of attributing the op- position to the claims to bigotry and an old dislike of the Irish but since he came here he is convinced of his err Of, and that the opposition is occasioned solely by ignorance of the merits of their claims. The Earl of Liverpool has given autho- rity to state, that the rumour, imputing to him a change of opinion on the Roman Catholic question, is wholly destitute of foundation. Indeed it is impossible to conceive how such a rnmour could have obtained credit so soon after the noble Earl's declaration in the debate on the second reading of the Unlawful Societies' Bill—" I hat very thing which had re- cently occurred in Ireland had but serv- ed to confirm the opinion which he had always entertained upon the leading ques- tion of Irish policy. We have received New York papers to the 11th of February, being two days later than the previous arrival. With respect to the election to the Presidency, what was tIlt-n stated as a ium<)ur has now be 11 converted into a certainty, Mr. Chy and his friends having gone over to the party of Mr. Adams. The votes ofthe electoral colleges for President and Vice-President of, file United States were to be counted the House of Representatives on the 9th 01 February find Itw ha lloting won Id com- mence immediately afterwards. Arrange- ments have been made for conveying the result of the election to every part of the United States with every possible ex- pedition. 'j The election of Mr. Adams, and the re jection of General Jackson would both be favourable to British interests. We extract the following observations t upon the war in India from a Calcutta Pa- per of Nov 4:—"We understand it is generally supposed, that the troops will not move up till the 1st of December, and they will proceed by land and water.- About 200 of his Majesty's 41st Regi- ment are gone to Martaban and an expe- dition against Pcgo was expected to be dispatched in about ten days. There is Il. rumour that the King's brother intends n to oppose the advance of the army, with a force consisting of from 80 to 100,000 men. He was stated to be at Donnerbue about 50 or 60 miles up the river, but as cavalry and horse artillery were to accom- pany the army, there were no apprehen- sions for the result. Notwithstanding the disaster in the breach of one of the stock- ades, as mentioned in the dispatches, pri- Vate letters state that they (the stockades) are no longer looked on as places of de- fence or security. It is understood at r*»ngoon that Sir Archibald Campbell is °'itical Agent, and sole Commissioner. A strange story was afloat, that had not the army at Rangoon astonished and con- ("lite Burmese Government, it was he full intention of the latter to push in immense army on to Calcutta. The dis- patches in the Government Gazette con- *y to our minds the most favourable im- pressions as to the ultimate issue of the contest to the Southward and Eastward."

Office of the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, No 33, Lincoln's [nn Fieldst London., TT^b!; °f an Inso'vent Debtor to ofthe Peace, Wbe' hnS6"6"11 Ql"ar,CT Session,s Beaumaris, ^Ldfor^V' the Shife Hit11' on the 12th day of Anrii Cou"ty of Anglesey, o'clock in the morning. Iie at h°lir °f ten David Williams, late ofYnys, in the paÚsh of Llandyfrydog, in the County of AngJeSey, Far- mer. the bounty of Anglesey, Far- The Petition and Schedule ai-BfiUi 1 u inspected at this Office everv Monl' nn^he day, and Friday, between^ThJ K nf i Four.—Two days notice of any int^c pose any Prisoner's Discharge mustVe^'i*0 °t' ?heChsame!°ner t0 etltitle "y Creditor opjow GRAHAM & GALSWORTHY Solicitors, 10, Symonds Inn, London, For OWENS, Holyhead. TO BE OLD BY AUCTION, OR PRIVATE CONTRACT, (The highest bidder to be the purchaser) On Tuesday, the 12th day of April, at four o'clock in ihe afternoon, THE GOOD SLOOP ENDEAVOUR, with all her Materials, as she-arrived from Li- verpool, British built; Burthen per Register Tons, now lying at Hirael, Port Penrhyn. For further particulars, apply to Mr. ROBERT PRICK. Bangor: or Mr, JOHN J.OHES, Shipwright March 113, Ib2i); 'C- _< TO BE LET, FURNISHED, OR UNFURNISHED, In a retired part of North Wales, A NEAT COTTAGE RESIDENCE, fit fo the reception of a gentleman's family, close to the Hen, of* a dirliti,r-i-ooiii, drawing- room, awl fi ve bed-rooms, with servants apart- ments coach-house, and all out offices complete; an excellent garden, well stocked with fruit trees, and any quantity of Land not exceeding- 40acres. Reference (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. BINNS, p. I);ime-street, Dublin; or to J. EVANS, Tyuycoed, Pwllheli, Carnarvonshire. (Not to be continued.) REDUCTION ON WINES. T. U. PVANS9 ■WINE AND SPIRIT AlEilCIIANT, Palace-street, Carnarvon, fjfr ECi.S leave to offer to his friends and the J> public, an extend ve Stock of superior OLD WINES, which he will dispose off at very re- duced prices, and every article in the Spirit line, oil the most reasonable terms, pledging himself the quality shall be equal to what has hitherto given such general satisfaction. t> T. II, E. will have for the ensuing season, a Slock of LONDON PORTER, in barrels, half barrels, and bottles. March 12th, 1825. Heirs Wanted. ISAAC DAVIES, LATS SHIP-MASTER IN PORT GLASGOW. THE said ISAAC D.AV-IES, (who it is sup- posed, was a native of Wales) was, about twelve years ago Mate of the Ship GRENADA, of j GLASGOW, afterwards Master of the Ships ISA- BELLA and FAVOURITE, of PORT GLASGOW, and latterly of the Brig ScoTfA, of StttNT JOTIN',I [ N. B., but hetongiug to Merchants of PORT GLAS- GOW, and as Master of which last mentioned Vessel he sailed from Greenock in the iyiontli of, November, H;:2;. for'Honduras, where, after dis- charging, she loaded and proceeded to Dublin, -but on the voyage the said Isaac Davies was drowned, when about the age of forty vears. Any person or persons who can establish their being the nearest Heirs of the said Isaac Davies, "will hearof something to their advantage, by ap- plying to Messrs. NEH.L & GnAY, Merchants, in Greenock or JOHN PATON, Writer there. ;Gi eenoek, Alareh 1st, 1S25. *1 ToroPke"7Folk7" TO HE LET, NOTICE IS TlERERY GIVEN, ? Tolls arising at the Toll Gales i within the Corwen Disti-ict, will he LET B Y AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the house Of Mr.-RICHARD ROBERTS, the Druid INN, on Monday the lithday ot April next, between tlie hours of twelve and three Of thesamn day, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign ot His Majesty King George the Fourth, for regulating Turnpike I Roads," which Tolls produced Last year as under, above the expences ot collecting them, and will be put up at-that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time, pay one nionth in f required) of the rent at which such Tolls niav be let, and give security with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnnike Road. for payment of the rest of the money monthly, or in such other proportions as shall be directed. JOHN JONES, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. plas-yn-Bonwm, Feb. 28, 1825. efP ■ S » J) Clawddponken, Llidiard y Gell, > and Croes Strwd Gates C 0 0 Tafarn Dywarch Gate.v. 107 0 0 Rhyd y FrwynenGate. 82 0 0 Tolls to be Let. PORTHDINLLAEN AND N A NTH W YN ANT TURNPIKE ROADS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, jrgUTAT the TOLLS arising attheunder.men- JH tioned Turnpike Gates, erected on the said roads, WILL BE LET, In the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of His Majesty King George the IV th, for regulating Turnpike roads, at the Town Hall, in the town of Pwllheli, on Wednesday, the 1.3th day of April next, between the hours of two and four o'clock in the afternoon the Tolls of the following Gates, which Tolls produced last year, the different sums annexed to each, over and above the expences of collecting- tile saiiipl ° £ S. D Botkean and Pwllheli Gates 1(H) ()• 0 Pen-y-Groes Gate 7Ci 0 Q Crjckieth and Llidiart Yspytty 100 0 0 Aberglaslwyn 63 0 0 Crafl^yr1 18 0 0 Dyffryn Mymbyr 15 0 0 Whish will be Let for one year, from the 17th day of April next, under such covenants and con- ditions as shall be then declared. d Each _Peison will be required to produce or name his surety, which, if not satisfactory, his bidding will not be taken and whoever happens to be the best bidder or bidders, must, at the same time, give security with sufficient sureties for thepayment ot the rent by quarterly instal- ments -,itid also fry the performance of such co- venants and conditions as shall be declared at the time. G.JONES, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. Olarch 121h, IS23. WANTED By the Year, for Two or Three Years. A HOUSE, with S or 10 Acres of LAND, at four or six miles distance from 'Carnarvon. Apply, by letter post paid, to Mr. J. S. HAGUE; I at J. K. Johnston and Co.'s, Newspaper Office, Eden Quay, Dublin. The Rent must not exceed XIOO per annum. LLANGIAN, AND SO-FORTH 1NCLOSURE ACT. f ——- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the Commissioner appointed by this Act, has appointed a MEETING to be holcien at the Town flail, in the town Pwllheli, on Wednesday, the SOthday ofApril npxt, for the purpo?eol reading and executing the said Com- ee missioners award and for other Special purposes. G. JONES, Clerk to the said Commissmner. Pwllheli, 12tlt March, 18:2b, NORlII WALES, j TO 1313 LETI FOR A TERM OF YEARS, From the First day of May ru-xt. Furnished, or partially Furnished, as may be agreed upon. A MANSION HOUSE, called PLAS-MADOC beautifully situated in the Vale of Con- way, one mile distant from'the excellent Market i and Post Town ot Llanrwsf, Denbighshire, ami four miles from the great Shrewsbury and Holy- head Road, in a tine sporting country, and iiniiie- diate neighbourhood of an excellent Pack; of Hai riers. The House consists of entrance Hall, Vesti- bule, goodj sized Dining-room. Drawing-room, and Library, 011 the ground floor; with best and secondary staircases. Five best Bed-rooms and water closet on the second floor and five other Bed-rooms on ths third floor, with excellent do- V mestic offices of every description. Kitchen Flower Gardens, and Orchard, and any quantity of old grass Lands, not exceeding twenty-five acres. The Premises may be viewed at any time by applying at the House, and for particulars to 0 Mr. LLOYD JONES, Newport, Shtopshire, or to Mr. HORAN, Post Office, Liannvst. The Widow and Five Children OF THE I,ATE JOHN HUJilFt* MVS P illRY, EBQ. (Editor of the Cam „o and of the Tran- sactions of the Roral Ctmbi-ian fiisiitution, Author of the Cambrian Piattiich, i}ii(l-Viirious other Publications;) ARE plunged, bv h;> -el .r.chftly d, ath, into the greatest Di.n.s,, nu„SuUe,lj desti- tute OT the means 01 Support After struggling. AM iv 1Te.irs, aga'inst the vicissitudes ot Life, L'I P\TRY had. receiitlv been appointed, at the lun i recommendation of the Right Hon, C. W V7 \r s, to superintend that of the General National History, aSbout. to bf> published by Go\etnmc.it, relating to the A ndent Britons, their Laws and Customs, and his prospects be,in to brighten, when, in an in- stnn, the country was deprived ofthe talents of a n 1 iinently qualified to accompfisli the ilJ) portaijt fask.enlrusted to lii-i ezirei and his Wife 1 i i "i 1 iren of their Rrotector,-r^wUh his breath means of existence With a view, I here fore, to alleviate the pre- sent; Distress of the Family.' and. hereafter to Piayi-ihe, Widow in a..situation- to provide (o.r,i.'v ■' "■Hr rrwo :SÙÜs' ariir Three Daughlers,-a few, •-1- newds, who have known the late Air. PAttlIV-' for lilany years, beg, most respectfully, to draw the attention of the benevolent and humane to- i wards this lamentable case. Donations will be gratefully received by-Jones. LIÚyd, & Co. ankers, L6tbbnry; Sir licolt, Williams, & Co. Hollis-street; and to Mr. John Parry, "20, Oxford-street, (who is not related to the late Mr. PARRY'S family) to whom all com- munications are requested to he made. The Widow and her Family reside at No. 6, Burton-street. Burton-crescent. It is hoped that Gentlemen retiidingin Wales, whodllly appr«$eiale of the late Mr. PARRY, in the cause of Cambrian Literature,-will undertake to receive subscriptions. JOH PARRY, I London, March 10th, _+- Jlr â very numerous' ami ■respehfr/Mfi Mf-eUiiy 6f the Inhabitants of-Bmgor, hoU on Monday Evminz, at, iJie-Wa- terloo Tavern, Mr. R, M, 'Griffith, in the Chair, for the purpose off akin* into consideration the propriety ft f prr- sentiny a Petition to Pm-linZnt in favor of boni) nonpes Dill,-for the more speedy mid ,ea*y recovery of Small Debts, in England and iVttles. IT WAS RESOLVED, T | That the following Petilion be adopted- ed To the Honourable the Commons „f 1 T/ie humble Petition of the Tradesmen. Shopkeepers, and Retail D&tiers, of the City of Bangor, in t/w County of Car- narvon, SlIEWETfl, That your Petitioners observe with mmh sa- tisfaction, that a-. Bill is intended to be brought into Parliament by Lord Althorpe, for preventing delays and expence of pmceedings of County Courts, alnd for the more easy and speedy reco- yery of Small Debts, in England and Wales,- A Measure, which your Petitioners believe, will be of great benefit to the Trading community and which they humbly hope your Honourable House may be pleased to pass into a Law, ;*• ■ And your Petitioners will ever pray, &e. RESOLVED, That the following Persons, who have kindly offered their services, be appointed to obtail1 signatures to. the said Petition, viz. Mr. Peter Z, Paul; Mr. Henry Denman; and Mr. William Williams. RESOLVED, That this Petition be forwarded to Sir Robert Williams, Bart. Member for the Count j, request- ing him to present it before the.House of mons. RESOLVED, That the Petition and foregoing ResohttionSf I be inserted once in the North IVales Gazette. RESOLVED, That the thanks of this Meeting be giyen to I Mr. R. M. Griffith, for his conduct in the ChaIr. Bangor, 15th March, 1825, I V- li