North Wales Gazette

f HENRY SAVERY, The Bristol Gazette of yesterday's date, received this morning, has the following "official communi- cation, addressed to J. Gardiner and 0. L. Wal-I ker, Esq., Sheriffs of that city Whitehall, April 2f>. ueutlemen *1 am to signify to you the King's commands, that the execution of Henry Savery, now in the gaol of Bristol, be respited until fur- ther signification of his Majesty's pleasure. "I am, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, ROBERT PEEL. To the Sheriffs of Bristol." Selden used to say, I'll keep myself warm and moist as. long as, I live, for I shall be cold and dry when I am dead." < SIMPLE LIFE PRESERVER.—Take S00! Hew wine bottle corks, which are to be put Oil and which, when so done, is to be sewed up m a strong- but light canvass (and to be made it circles rouuJ the body) and when so done it is to be well painted, so as to be water proof. It may have shoulder-straps or buckles, or it mity be fastened on a canvass jacket, for convenience.—(Mechanics Register.) A young woman. servant to Mr. J.Ward, New rpad, Lincoln, whilst picking her ear with a pin, the head came off and lodged within it; and not- withstanding the best advice and means that could be obtained to dislodge it, but without effect, the poor girl now lies in a most dangerous state, and, ill the greatest agony, and it is feared she will not recover. The county of Leitrim, ifisascertained possesses as tratum of coal, extending to near 30,1)00 Eng- lish acres., little inferior to Newcastte; or White- haven, and obtained by machinery5, so low as 4s. per ton. The coal field in Munster extends through two or three baronies in the county of of Kerry and Limerick, passing under the Shannon to the county Clare, for an extent of |,000;square miles, but it is of inferior quality: to the Leftrim. The copper and lead mines also are not considered inferior to those of Anglesey or Cornwall. NEW WAY TO GET MARRIED.—At one of the parish churcbes in this city, yesterday sfe'nnight. a couple about to enter the holy bands of matri-, mnnv took a peculiar methodof avoiiling the'gaza -•of «»riosity, and siving thdmiUsesii tji.e blushes which naturalty must follow. Having, by^back way, ascended to the roof of the church, they dej; scended a ladder previously provided for the c purpose and, without the assistant?of any -)i ,dividual hut the Clergyman and cleVk, tied this indissoluble knot- Ame)t having performed the, offices of clerk, father, and bride-maid !-Exeter Pqpei-. A NI$# MKTHO» OF RMSINC. NEW POTATOES IN WINTER AND SPRINO.—Take some dry mould, with whicli cover thebottomofa large box, about two inettes thick, then lay, potatoes of the-^ind, called Gxrmljlos, chiefly used for cattle, side by side, so afr to coyerItlie mould, then coTeKthoSe with two. ijftches more^ould, and so for four or five courses. The box may stand covered with dry straw in any warm cellar if this plan be adopted in the month* of November, a very "large supply of beautify young potatoes will be ob- tained very soon after Christmas, and the potatoes may be w>peated-,so as to, have a succession till the seaimi)rodtlces them ll the natural way.-— 'Hull Packet. HviMoi'HOnrA.—On Wednesday last, a fine boy, nathed John Duck-worth, aged 1$^ years, son of Mr. John Duckworth, joiner, of this town, died of this most dreadful disease, inconsequence of a bite which he received, about a month ago, from a d" g belonging to a person residing in VauXhall-road, and which dog died three or four days afterwards. The wound caused by the bite of the dog healed up a few days after receiving it, and the yoiinsf lad enjoyed his usual health nniii Monday, when be complained of & paiji iii ibis head i it-- (lid not, however, prevent liin? from Attending his work until Tuesday morning; at I)reakfast-time, when he grew much worse, and Kiedical aid was called in, but without avail.-— He lingered uiv'il Wednesday evening, when death put a period to his sufferings He was apprenticed to Mr. Roakliff, printer, of this town. papei-. AN UNPLEASANT CUSTOMER.—A New York Paper contains the following article- of newi: — Last weejt Captain R. who fought so gallantly durui £ the late War against a British vessel of ^u^eiirtr forcS, had a dispute With Moris. <PiB, an lOWe^rSwhO serred Under the lat^jBinperorNapo- leoii in several of his eampKigt|f; Theresiflti v»a* a clViilleiige froni tha ^Vendtiman. Capfitin iR, who ifl ertrly life sailed iii a South ■Sea wJi'aler, I pHnctAi^ily,attended the summons of his twlVvr- sary,; the Frenchman was also puupjtual to hi- ajVpointifieiit; but it is impossible to describe his surprise at seeing the Captain armed with a~har- i poou. He remonstrated and talked loudly, but his courage was somewhat daunted, when he heard ] his opponent address his cpinpaiiion, an old sUiji- mate, as follows, accompanying his words with a flourish of his harpoon, Jack, when I strike the Kfeneliinan, you stand by and play him, Moris. N. not admiring the appearance of his opponent, expressed his willingness to come to an accoin- ihodation, ekplfinatioii followed, an £ t the gentle- ineii quitted the field good friends. THE KINGV COURT, LsvEE, &c-Oii W-ediios- day his Majesty hold his first Levee this season. It,excited considerable interest among the higher orders, and caused a very numerous arid splendid assemblage of the aneient nobility, dignified per- sonages, and others of the gentry to assemble! round his Majesty to pay their duty to their So- vereign, together with a number to be presented on various occasions, amounting to nearly 900. The iKtvelty Of a Levee attracted a number of pectators in Pall Mall and other places letdijig, to the King's Paiae*. Park, &c. at art early hour. The Kjiig arrived in his travelling carriage from Windsor, escorted by a party of Light Hor.se, af1 one o 'clock a humber of persons1 had assembled ronnd .the gate, and greeled his Majesty as he entered, jV. ho acknyvrledged it by graciously touching his travelling cap. Soon after two o'c lock; his M a j es t y lia virig dressed" for the^I^evee, enter-ed the State Rooms, and proceeded to hold a Privy Council, at which Viscount I^Iaynard; Was iiitroducied. and swor#t in Lord Lieutenant jif Ifie GOilrtty of Essex, in the room of th<j late Lord Braybfooke. A proclamation was agreed upon by tlie Jiing in Council for the election ofa Scotch Peer, in the room of the late Earl of Balcarras. His Majesty then proceeded to "III his Levee, WhiiHrwas attended by all the Foreign Ministers, the pHiieipa-t'Officers of State, a;ad bjSa1| Nor bilitry iwdHJe^try now in town. The Î14 up,a|)P«t fiye^'cloclc. t t TIIETTUSFSON's CAUSE.—Oddie v. b ■ celebnited wiir, cam# before the HoUse of Peei^s, i on iMondsityii by appeat f) om the,, Qo^ft»>o/ vQhah. cei-y. ,The geiu-ral features of t^e cause are as well as the nunute character is incprnprehensibte. Mr;Th'eIlusson. a man of eceentrie habits,' but of undaunted passion for accumulation, andsplendid success in achieving the victories in which hissoni delifhted, left his immense -savings, by his last i^ill^jn a form quite unprecedented in life or law. The/property was to ac.cumulate for three genera- tions, f.nd was then to devolve upon certain heirs, male of certaui persons, who must not* taste its pleasui-fes: In fiaS# of failure of t|\e precise species of heirs required by Mr., Thellusson, this grand accumulation was bequeathed to the- Sovereign of these realms. Not one age is yet elapsl, when this will has not only1 got into Chancery, but actually got out of it by appeal to the LorO Chancellor on the Woolsack.-Eleven, qf the; twelve Judges, sat on Monday with the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice bein& occupied in the King's Bench. Messrs. Shad well and Sidcbotham spoke at length in support of,the appeal.' Mr. Hart spoke in part on the opposite side.—At four o'clock the Lord ChAneellor ad- journed the further hearing on Monday next-The allotted space below the bar for strangers was crowded to excess.-Ainong. the Peers present were His Royat Highness the Duke of Gloucester- the Marquis of Bath; and Earl. bf BristoJL, Lord Holland, and the Bishop of Chester, -opinion-. generauy, preyaiU that in the present session of Parliament some plan wHl be adopted with a view to render the laws which regulate the importation of foreign grain less uncertain in their operation, and less, Hable"to those .shameless evasions which have been so recently exposed. The plan iii conteiii- piaiiou appears to'be this—that a scale of import duties shall be established, which, added to the cost of foreign grain, shall be an adequate pro- tection totheagricultural interests of this country; thus, supposing that 80s, per quarter for wheat is a remunerating price'to the British farmer, and that foreign wheat can be brought into tlie Eng- lish market at 35s. such a duty must be imposed as would bring it up to 89s. allowing, perhaps, for the difference in qUality but here the great difficulty occurs. We remember when the subject was ou^e agitated in the House of Commons, there was a great difference of opinion as to the price at which foreign wheat could be landed in thispountry l now it is obvious that the question turns upon this point; and that unless some- clear and satisfactory arrangement is adopted for ascer; taining this, the duties may be fixed either too high or too low possibly it. may be thought prudent to provide that periodical returns from official persons, of the price of grain in those countries, which export to the united kingdom, shall be made to the proper authorities nEn7 an W,1;e sorry to observe that in this great question an effort is nuiking" to marshal the coiii., mercial against the agricultural interests this unnatural 'and unjust what are the merchant, the manufacturer, and the agriculturist? they are cUil^Sfrt ofthe state, and the parent is bound, principle' of eq-ulty; to see'tbatt the claims frfen^ child do Hot unfairly interfere with "thoseof #ie Qfhei*. are flilly aWareHhat: the ability of tliB maflufacturer to sell tiis- goods in the foreign market'' depend#mach upoa^tbe »ra.td ttt which his workmen of life ■ihhI Me are equally Jwell aware that while tlie afrl'taflturist has to discharge.tbe present rate; of rent, and those burthens which fall peculiarly on him, te'cannot meetthese calls if prices arede- pressed tauch below their present level. It is probable rtrrft^oth/parties expect too much. The tinty of the legistonire is so to meet tbese claims as to render svilystantlaA justice^ and/leave the pre- sent national interests uninjured. Mr. WJhit- more 's liiotion on this1 subject comes on the 28th instant. ':fr> ■ At the lftt-OCrloucegter Assizes, NX men were- tried for the murdfer of a man named Isaac Gorden, two of whont-were convicted and hanged on the following extraordinary .evidence:—The knife which was found by a boy, was proved by .another boy to whom he offered it for sale, to have been iii the possession of the prisoner Eng- land on the morning of the murder. The pole, or post, with which the fatal blows were inflicted, was proved pyme lanuiauy ot tlie lennis Court to have been taken froni her garden, in which she used it on the Saturday evening; and upon examination the tracks of two pair of shoes were distinctly, followed to and from the spot whence it was takeii, and which tracts were sa- tLstactorily.idenlif e i a a ying. been produced by the shoes worn on that night by Gaines and Isaac Britton. Close to the hedge, immediately oppo- site where the bo ly was found, were seen the jnarks where txo Peosotis had sat dowij,, p the ground, and hpre the track of one of-Cjiines's shoes wa^ again perfectly visible. Butthq most extrjiordiu^ry circuiiista'ntial proof was found on Ihe rpad'side, close by the fatal spot. Here was seen the jjlace where a man had sat down on the I)a, t r. the wlili his feet resting against the inside of fhe ditch; the marks made by the shoes, although t hey were effaced before an oppor- t tunijy could be had fyr fitting them were doubtless, ) producsii by those worn by Waiting; that was fnlly h subslautjated by a peculiarity in the mending ofthe Jrhoes,. whipb was pointed out upon the first ex- aqtf^»iKMin.pf the trapj. by one of the witnesses,1 ,was iaken iiiwi^'aSiesiy, as aa;^f>.que^ionablecQrrpborarfon of-hiipresence an jnsiieciioii of the mark upon th^ bank showed; <hat th* person who, ^at there had wqcn cOrd. !'breeds upon tho seat of which there was a 4- ie materia I than th^t ofthe material! was made, and that part of i Whiting s dress corresponded with tile impression r lu ,every minute ..particular! [The. earth,, with t Ititigre-is ii, upon it, had been dug up, and being carefully preserved in a moist., state, was produced upon the trial, to the complete satisfac- tion 'oftiie Court.and Jury.] The tWQ .whq were found guilty, after being sentenced, confessed their guilt, and exonerated.their feUow prisoners from any participation in it. In addition to this it may lie stated, as a instance of hardened de- pravity iii,tlke-t,liief. who coijiiriitted the fact, that the brother of the unfortunate man who was mur- dered, had his pocked picked in the hail of his pocket, book,, containing two ,.lno: notes, a pro- missory note for £25. and a letter, which was entrusted to his care containing money

i THE MENAI BRIDGE. THE first chain of this stupendous work was thrown over the Straits of Menai, on Tuesday ». -Jfot*, the day' was calm, and highly propitious for !the purpo.su. An immense concourse of people began to assemble on the Anglesey and Carnar- vonshire shores, about 12 at noon precisely at half*past two o'clock, it being then about half- flood tide, the raft, stationed on the Carnarvon- shire side, near Treborth Mill, which supported the chain intended to be drawn over, more gradually from its moorings, towed by four boats to the centre of the river, between the two grand piers; when this was brought to its ultimate situation, it was made fast to buoys anchored n the channel for that specific purpose. The whole of this process was accomplished in 23 i,iii.nutes.. The end of the chain, pending from theitop of the pyramid on the Carnarvonshire side do wn to 'high-Water mark, was then made fast by bolts, to t that part of the chain lying on the raft, which vas completed in ten minutes. The next process Was fastening the other end of the chain (on the raft) to two immense powepfal blocks, for the purpose of hoisting the entit-e chain to its intend- ed station, ihe top of the pyramid on-the Angle- sey side • when the blocks were made secure to tire chain (weighing 25 tons weight of iron) two c-kuxtans and also two preventive capstans com- toWitted forking,each prop'elled by 2-limen. The zfi; tention of the numberless spectators assembled oa. the occasion, seemed, at this interesting juncture, aUrivxtted to the grand spectacle now presented to their anxious view; the chain rose majestically, ami ttie sight was enthusiastically enjoyed: by each individual. Precisely1; at 50 minutes after four o'clock, -the final bolt%as fixed, which com- pleted thfe wtte»le line o( chain, and the event Was hailed foV^ha f«?arty acclamations of the nttnter- ons senators '.jwesent, which, had a beautiful effect ►from the reechoed sound occasioned by the heights of tbe opposite banks of the river. The whole process of the operation, from the casting off of the raft, to the uniting of the chasiy: tOq: up two hours and twenty minutes, which ap- pears truly astonishing when the magnitude of the work is cionsidered, and which has not its equal.iii the.known world. Up^n the completion of the chain, three of the workmen, viz. Hugh Davies, stone ma- son, William Williams, labourer, and John Wil- Manis, carpenter, had the temerity to pass along the upper eurface of the chain, which forms a de-v H c^rviture of 59(1 feet. On Wednesday last, the inhabitants of the loyal

arid f&triotie-town of Wrexham, assembled very numerously in vestry, to petition Parliament not to grant any further concessions to the Roman .when Petitions to both Houses for that purpose were unanimously agreed upon and signed, and which are to be presented to the Lord's by the Right Hon. Lord Kenyon, and by Sir W. Wynn, Bart, to the Commons. The Great Msiiri of Cocks between the Gentle- men of Carmarthen and the Gentlemen of Gloucestershire, terminated oil Wednesday 1^'st, in favour of Carmarthenshire, as Under:— Carmarthenshire. Gloucestershire. Monday.; ..3 main, 2 byes.4 main, 3byjes. Tuesday*. s»3 do. 3 do.5 do. 9dj). Wednesday &do. 4 do.2 do, 0 dp At Cardiff Assizes an-action was brought]b^' ^mes Rees, publican, of-Cardiff, aga,inst a gjprt^ t1«ra»irof the Medical Profession, for CRIM. COIN. with plaintiffs wife. A great number of witnes- ses were examined on each side, and most of the leading men on the Circuit were -engaged—: A < verdict for.plain tiff was.given—damages ,^300.— John Gayler, for knowingly uttering four forget promissory notes of the.>LL*ridovery Bank, ^nd Thomas John, for stealing, and Morgan, Wittfews, -ofr pealing a pocket-book, at Neath, from the persofi of T. Hopkins, fourteen years*, transportation. Three were ordered to. be ini- i^lsbhed ;Llewelyn Richards, charged with the wilfulmurder of Margaret Williams, tffCadoxton was acquitted; and against two no bills were fonttd. It is calculated that hot less than X500,000 vkill, have been paid during the present Session to so- licitors and counsel,, for drawing, advocating, and oppo sing the different schemes brought be- ^ILTON*"When our immortal bard was vounff he? married a shrew. The Duke of Buckingham Called her a rose. I am no jpdge; of colouri" said Milton, I and it iln.ay be so, for • I feel the thorns daily.* GENIUS DEFINED-A wit, being, asked what the word genius meant, replied, Hyou had it in you, you would not ask the question but. as you have not, you will never know what it means. J A dashing blade observing a pretty servant girl at the window of a house, on which appeared a bill, This house to be let," boldly knocked at thefdOor. On its being opened by the girt, "Are Jfote, iny dear," he inquired, to be let with the hottse?" "No, Sir," she archly < am lo be iet alone." VAtM-MEX.-Dr. Pa.rr and Lord Erskine are said, to httve been the vainest men of their time. At dinner some years since, Dr. Pki*r, in ec-stasiils with the conversational powers of Lord E. called °uttohim, My Lord, 1 mean to write your epi- taph; Dr. Parr," replied theNpble Lawyer, it is a temptation' to commit suicide." The days which succeed brilliant entertain- ments are always melancholy, but those which follpw days of study are delicious we have gain- Something, we have acquired spme new know- ledge, and we recall the past day not only with- out disgust and withoat regret, but with consum- inate satisfaction. Poole Hall Estate and Manor, the paternal seat of the Ppoles, Baronets, and late the proper- ty of Sir Henry Poole, has changed hands, and Is, now vested by purchase in the Earl Gros-vertoj- Ttp.-Hnation of the venerable hall, on the left kanfcof the Mersey, is singularly romantic -ami >ww*ttru|r and no doubt great improvements will* eventually be made there. When I see tpavM drop fro{n' the tree!* in -the begirtning of Autumrfe, just such, ^hinlce l,>& tto fiiendship oMlie worhr. WW|e the saft^t mainotrtance last's my frtetid#«Wa¥rt <n abundance, but in the winter frf my need they rt,ikBdv He is a happylnart that hath a f; true, friend "Si: hi% need; hut ha^s-Wore; truly hap- at hatoW&eA of hiWarwick BtffeeoRrAL* 0usi.4—"The editots of New- Orleans e Advertiser anilArffus, huving had a dispnted-editorial, met on Monday morning, 7th lltiirtot, todeeidetlie affair in a duel. After the first frre tlvey engaged with small swords.'arid in a few minutes both were wounded, the editor of' the Argus severely, and the other slightly- An honourable reconciliation was the result.-Ame Mean Paper. i; The trial of Captain Philips' compass has proved it to be a moijt excellent instrument, and Well adapted for active sea-service. The Phae- ton fired off eight guns together, under, and by the side of it, the concussion of which did not produce the slightest effect on the card, but it remained steady and motionless, while the com- mon coifcpass was each time upset, and the top .thrown off.—The Phaeton is come into harbour to be fitted with a wooden mainmast and bowsprit .those of iron, with which she was fitted, having •proved tiie failure of the experiment; the former being shook to pieces, the latter broke off and fell into the seaPortsmouth paper. Dr. Willigins, of Kirchberg, perpetuates the I follo wing curioUS; Occurrences :—A man had se- veral children born to hiiu in matrimony, most of whom had six fingers on each hand he married a second time-still the children were six-fingered. A daughter by the first wife married and bore two six-fingered children. The house,, in the streets of Paris are number- ed with even numbers on the one side of the street, and odd niimbers on the other; by which means,, in a long street, there is a convenience in knowing by the first number, on which side any particular house is to be found. In London, this improve- ment is adopted for the first time in Regent-street A newly-irivented substitute for the stomach- pump has been .used with success in Cork. It consists of a gjass bulb, to the side of which a flexible tube' is attached. The mouth is applied to k tube at the1 tipper part, to cause an exhaust lion, while art aperture below is kept shut by the finger: the fluid oils the bulb, and escapes when. th. finger is removed. A return ha^ beert" laid before the House of Comt mons of the persons confined for offences agains the Game Laws, distinguishing those put upon the Tread Wheel. The total number is 3lH of whom 48 are confined in Winchester' bridewell, and all of them put upon the wheels 52confined in Devixes House of Correction, and also all of them put uponfthe wheel. Out of the whole num- ber (341) there are put to the wheel 229. r ( MR. HAYNE AND MISS FOOTK.—The laWyers of theie distinguished individuals have t&Kten up the cudgels on behalf rf tlieir icspective client.s. Mr. Gill s letter in explanation of .circumstances with which the public begin to lose all interest, brs Wn met by Mr, Carter"attorney), by an avowal that as/soon as his client arrive| in town fioma di^tantspart of the country, some persons, as he says, -kept behind the curtain, will appear in more prominent characters, wheji a better judgement may-be formed-of their real motives on the oGGasioii."—" A plague on bth your houses!" CORONER'S IXQUEST.—Important Decision.— Mri Slielton, the Coroner for 1 .ondon. has tU-cidcd on an appeal made to. him by several members i»f the Common Council and other genUemeaagainst being summoned out of the parish in which they resided to a-ttendi, s Jurymen—that where the death of any person took place, there the inquest !Iiould bqr helo and,if no jury was to be found in the parish, they must be found elsewhere that not only were they bound to attend, but every ;other qtialified:person within the city. INVERNESS, APHM. 18.—Saturday last, wliile some workmen were employed intrenching ground about half a ihile distant from the great Druid's' [ temple they discovered a stone coffin,, I, about three feet long, two feet broad, and two, fj^et deep, formed of slabs neatly joined together The interior of this collin was filled with a mix- ture apparently composedof sand and burnt bonefe, or ashes, roilied quite smooth on the top and embedded in this substance were two small urns, or sepulchral vases. These are in high preserva- tion.- The age in:which we live is distinguished by nothing more than by its novels. Wehavenovels Of all denoininations, and manufactured from all pftl&ible and ihipoSSible materials. We liavfe classical novels, romantic novels, and domestic no^$s; tlieftlogical iiovels, and geological novels, biographical novels, and topographical novels educational novels, arid conversational novels; jn^tuial no veils, and supernatural novels phitoso- plijciyl novela, historical novels, political novels, reiigiouij novels, and moral novels to s.ay qor thing of the irreligious, uriphilosophi'cal, and ijn- moral ones together with another species more various aDd more extensi ve than any of theabove*. hut Which can only be described negatively, as e that are any tlifng but a novel.; j By a Navy List printed in the yoar 1705, we>' observe, that wk; had at that time in the seryicp.r; T'firsPrates, 14 second rates,16" third r.1t\. ki3 fourth rates. 10 frigates, 2-1 small frigates anit; ■"■'Sloops, 92 are ships, yachts, bombs, store ships', hospital ships, and hulks. The Lord High, Admiral (the Prince of Denmark) had 7000/. per aiinum pay. Captains were paid from 10s. to 30s; per day: Lieuteiiants, 5s. to 6s. per day. in war tiirtiTthis pay was doubled. No mention is made ''Wtia$f-pay. Captains of ships had then pcSwer to take a portion of prize-money, and give it t6 another. In the jear 1790, in June. we had 190 flag officers, 423 post-captains, 2M commanders^, 20S5 lidjitenaritli, 41KJ masters, and 521 surgeons. j In thij case Brisco v. Briseo, the Judges ntgt, i'Ai Inn hall, on Thursday evening >to decide upon the appeal made to the Court of Dulegates. The suit was first commenced by Lady Brisco. about eleven years since, when she, prated for U divorce by reason of adultery and cruelty. Sir Wastell shortly after commended his suit against the Lady. and prayed for a di- vorce, on the ground that his Lady had been guilty of adultery. The case has been carried through the Ecclesiastical Courts, and the parties have expended hot less than 11,0001. on the proceedings* The Delegates have had two long consultationsr upon the point submitted to them. but hitherto: they have befen unable to come to any conclusion^. The following curious circumstance in the na- tural history-of the hawk is from Captain Ccch- ramlI recent travels in Columbia. When oir the point of foitiing the rrver," says he, "I ob- served a small-hawk, flying with a branch of a tree in his moUtli, which he dropped on. the, bahk near me, and coinmenced eating. I immediat^y rode up to see what he was devouring, and disco- vered that it was,a wasp's nest, formed in the forked part of the "sman branch of a tree; the hawk had by constant pecking, broken t,lie,b.raileii With his beak, and had then flown with his prey to the river where he had well ducked them, for the wasps appeared half drowned, and then, as they commenced crawling out of their cells, the haw,k ate them one by one." At a magnificent public dinner, given to Bon- var at Bogota, one of the company, when cralled upon for a toast, gave—"should at any a ^igtnarchiciijl Government be establjshed; lowtjia, may. the LibtCiitor. pinion. Bolivar, be' the JBwpft-drti* A high-spirited pqblic flarc., ter,<^enori,Pepe Paris, then req.uested;permission p to give;atoast, which being a^eded^tcH hgjfille'd ■ his glass;Aiid.,e xelai m i jig Shtmtd BoJLyai"i: any futureiperiod, allow himself to be declitred. Emperor; may his blood How from hiit hearti" the same umnoer as the wine now does glass." He iw.)ured,the wine outoi'Jwjs glass.ypop the floor, Bollvarjmmt?dia,teiy sprang ^Mm; his chair, ran to Senor Paris, and most soleiiinlv em- bracing him, exclaimed, "If such feelings as those declared by this honourable man shall wayo animate the breasts of the sons of, bia, her hberty and independence can nev.er bet-in danger." v

BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Dryden, lite of Newcastle-upon-Tyne,. coiiirtion bretver and victual1«i\ Charles Wheen Rimsbottdin,, .Clemgnt's-laije; London,'iiierchanV. "■ John Taylor, Little Pulteney-street, Golden- square, iV^ddieseX, cheesenion^er. Joseph BarkVr, Butler's "Alley, L'lttl'fe'Moorfiplds, "London, silji'iuaiiufactiirei*i John' iVarrick", liite of Austin Friars, London. merchant. s Ja'nifei Ilfcirardson^ 'late of Li verp'o'ol, mc^cha,nt. J oha.ifpi^; ,1cot|on' mereh'ajit and coiiiinlSsfoti agent. 5' Sam,uel Hodgson, Halifax, Yorkshire, iron- 'founder^ ,v Ed warctfFtfx? late Of Ljverppoli.S'urgedn aiid apo- v • JiunVsvPaVVyV Stairtes, Middlesex, draper. 1 ) Benjjinfin 'Hurd," late'b1f,,Charlbtte'street, fiiari-road,' Surrey,' !buttiovV of ■Nd,.i3' Wiiids4r place. „* Z >l,(JhrJ|}opJs £ r1,pMrle,8,Great Guild. I, -fQ^^teeet^oUth^arki Surrey, grocer. Thoa^s ti^.wfiley, .Poland-sfix-ot, O sforcjirs^eelt, •' fv: Middlesex, tailor and draper. od!,s e vThw# JlMghes Lloyd, late of Woo.d-stree't, i -j. (ih#aj\sWeTI.ondon, but now ofTrafalgar-street, Wivlwarth, Surrey, warehou.sijmhii. Gei^ge J^ujgess, Chatham, baker and ma'ltsiae. Char\es Smith, late of Apollo-buildings,, East-. street, Walworth, Surrey, builder. Robert Uphill, West Lydford, Somersetshire, ppothecary, drupgist. Henry Pettifer, High Holborn Middlesex, cheese- r monger. John Shields, Bridge road, Larabeth, ^urrey, wiro, worker. •; DIVIDENDS. f. Vfelch, Great Tower-street, London, wine- uierchant. v G. Brown, Regent-street, Middlesex, upholslwer, R. Miles, London, merchant. v • J, M, Spenser, Chipping W ycombe, Bucks, coach- p oacii- ntaker., W. Rooke, Noble-street, London, silk raanur facturer. ? C. Brandt, Jermyn-street, Middlesex, watch-: 'maker; '■• -• Datin g Co. Chatham and Sheerness, bankers. 'Outri*ni and Welsh 'Live'rpoo common brewers. EiMtiniford, Hverpoot. sUtersmith. t. T. Lynnt Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill, Lon- ta«rcllaiTt. ► •

SKIPPING. -=; yjiitoi^'fctrfvedy the \ritiv J.o.hes^ [ Howes Betty & Peggy, Hughesi; Jane « 4|ic,e, Wi^uAms James, Jones .Grace, t"j 1 ou g 11.; 'v He to ,J'o ne s Ellen, Williams ;Eli?a, Ellis,, from Liver-pool; Chester, Owens Susan- nah, Williariis, froin, Chester Ann, Jonesv/roih Rbyddlarid" BftHsje^Jozies; Friend. Jon^s, front' Con.way i Fortitude, Evans, from Neath Ca- therine, Roberts Dolphin, Jones Amity, Da- vies, I'f)io swltigea Concord, Hughes, from Bristol, and the Sincerity,' Jones, from Llanelly. j Cleared, put, the Renowli, Julian, for Galway Ri.cliaht '^hd William,Rowland, for ;'Cork.j Spariyig,. Hri|h.es. fovr Newry Ybryd, Griffith; Ilppei Retks John, Roberts," for London,; KJLI4 ^a.beith Harmon; a for. Liverpool; Stackton. v -tan-

MAHKST HERALD. An awolMt Pi-ices iif. Wheat, Barley.,ciuf Qats, ia the. week closed Saturday last. hI I" if under~mention £ d counties— &■ or. YVinrhatcr measure. Wheid. Barley. Out! Anglesey >> | ,d0# toMs ]Jbs.fo39ar gl,v to 2 Carnarvon. 60A- -rr.fi&s, Ms ~h44U- 22 a — Denbigh62a 35/>— Flint, (>3— 69A .i">4 3J)A 2tte — :>.». Merioneth. 165s (18s 35A~ — 30a 2Ua — Montgomery, j 63a -r.6Ta j 3oa J 20A — ^y

LIVERPOOL |JOR\ EXcifANGE. r r,tYIJ\ y' OlkJ o'CIocJc. 3ECONO EDITION. Therg was a gi)o if at-te'ndan:c"e" or Deule*r.% at 10' and fair business was done ia Wheat and Oats, at ai) advance of Id. to (I. r' '611 the f For other articles there wus tiOt much inquiry. MkeM, .■'■ W. D. S. R English i) » a HI 9 « a 10 7 Outs. a -.V V.V 60 a 5 3 Vl(nr, 2101b. 0. s. ». Enplish'fim.n. -:30 0 a 31 y t 'i. '"2/ .0 it 33 1) America* ittaSaad, 21 0 « 23 0 '• td -mrt'e1 C:. && iASi^Oxr t -Kr- ;¡ .¿:. Y COR^, EXCHA?«3E. MOVDAS* Aratr.,25. mi/i stiMet^iat uun-e brisk- an(l thi arrh al during the just-^fe/? fhx/tfing. beein metlcratc, ai aUo th-is (1/ I', stock, hi tter pri, *A\ we)i« ,r(adJ/y obtain/ d. 1M licularltj juf plc& itI-firh.,rije lter-:illi^rteij. d.t 4M-c,\ whiLst the. joth. r lie criptions also were lykcu* off moreJrtirty. "karicif t.-rm./ inshort supplyJtwf MlvmeedJ^rvm Is. to -is. /*•'»- lt(tve equally improved ia value JPeysfi altQ oj" úÙ,tj¡ sorts cumnt<uut1 rather higher prices. Though there has htm,a i supply of Oals since this, day sc'unight upwards of 36,000 quarters, the demand fm* been J oil ? adequatq, ice. trade on the whole :jittl Is. Pei. Wheat (M,kiie).i±i-.S-it. 58s a Misrrtey~v.v,V..v; i.. • 3.1s a :i:u 'Mttft-• .5.f.»i-i.\mi « 6is Pehse,. 32s a 35s ■Oati '(Potatoe) 27b a 28s —Poland.^ .«>i 21s a 2os 4-^— Feed 22s & 24s PRICE, t)FLOVR.- j8; Town made Floyr<, i&Xs u-iios pjfi: sack delivered Djttto ditt. Essex atulHuffiilk filoii.iX 50s a His on board ship Norfolk and:&t#clda>i ititio 4fts a 5Us ditiit liran; 4^.4 j .■„>?. 15s a Itts- Quarter tFhltPIi!tP.I'd.,< 'fl' "ii" ,J6!J;.ttQ lNew .uqRtt$r,f(kJf,) to .Ji;lptJ.J.,at :<: f"¡'r;j. "1. PIT. ,60;; *Iiay"4%i4- •}. i, 1 lb l\ oz Quiirhr4:(UUv,n^ Ub 5koz Halt Quartern.ditto ''Mb :>| oz The higlifist^prjy' qf Breads in lite Aklropolis, is 1.id. for 'y taj-—there.,are otheis. >vho seel frpiH a halJ^nny^Uireelujilffiettce below thai rate. 7" .I': 11; SEN^>AAGE^RIGE -OF B Rt- :coa3ff. 'v enkfliTg y\l*KiL 1(J,1S25, made up fron* Wve tt^lurft v^S f IRV I hs peetorsin the Maritiuie Cities arfd^Tip^HS' jii EriglaS i and Wales", and by which importation is f^ul'ated. Wheat.(i7s 9d I Parley 37s 4d,[ Beans..36s 54 Rye.38s lji J. Oa^ts, .23s 9d J Pease, ,37s 8d l .l¡: t'{:'j ^SMtTlftFIEE^ MONDAY, APRIL 2^5. There is -a ,,yood WPtyof Beef at market this im.rni'Hff* best- qualities and sizes of Scots ltit4(f, continue to fetch 5s. per :.?<««<niwtemtk demaml.-The larger sorts ,S/Jpep are Jo be purchased also at 5s. the very, ckfiieiesf .< jwnaU Wether-Mutton, of the Leicester and dp/en-bi*eed, and no othei-s.1 obtaiia 5AVkl.r-Lamh. is mttch in demand to-day, at 7a- Mr but Jew ^eing: here.—Veal is brisk at last ive are belter supplied with Calves tfum jne have been of late, and such as are good are picked up rey dily.. Beef.»¥ ;4s to*5s: Od Veal..5s 4 6A- 6d Multoi!4A- •8rf</>5a- 4d [ Pork. As 0 5a 8d ead oj'Cattle this day. B€dsts, af>bur.*f' l-Myb8\ Calves 128 Sheep' i.VI .16,700 j Pigs. 140 \11'1. ?: .tt. V 4,>ft yw HIDES ^Best Heifers and Steers, Ordiiuiry, 2s 6d to 2s st. 3# to 3.v \il Market calf each, 9A- 0d -mu/us^.wtwis od ,-•» SIIEI,,P gKtNg. • Dtoetf*3A- 6d to &s~Polled 6s to 8s '■ < ■' "'t-i: .¿ ^PRICE OF HOPS. Kent Pockets 61.6s. to U 5v7r» 9/ 6s. h,tist Ki!llt IOS. Stutse#i&felgbtiytQsrto8$1 to71 #«-. •' Essex Pockets$1 -*is tq7l 7s to -9l Us, Fandyw^i^l^Q& to l 10A.—Sec 41 IP# to W. f efUtBaas. t$5lJisM6lQs. fa# I6s to5l0s. 0^'xjfyjs^\ptp$to..ty12s to 61 (is.. ■:l'i ir,' "Í ? PRICE OF LEATHER. "Jl:rl R. BiMfof MWS&bs each per lb 19<1 to 20d Ditto,M4o tylbYtach. 23<* to 24 d Dressing ^liixlcf ••••••• I5d to llcf Flnb CiMhliiites. HM to2ld V¥opI$ixlte;&y toiolbsjoi- cutting. 15 J to \7d D^lo^A%b icf Mllh.»' 17d to 19rf Ca^Skins:.WtQ^pi. 22 to :)()d Ditto1 v.i:.6tilp Wib's. • 2UI to 28cf ibiito /7ti;ioWibs. 22d to 2dd i 17 to l$d ditto;? If 16rf tolSd 'N" 'l)ÇEOFtA'LLOW, 49s Od Yellow itHpsiA* 40s oct White ditto. 30s Otf, Soap ditto 3Ss fid. Melting Stuff., r. 33A Ud .Ditio Rough, 21* Od Graves 18 OJ. Pal vis.+ ..i* Od ■ Cmd: .r.«. S¡\. OJ Good .e. Siis 0d q