North Wales Gazette

-c. JC" JL .a, <& < POSTSY. .¡, 1/2 LAYS, SwdN deiiyf. they breed njrfiorse; iiine. while tiifie is lent thee; Creeping trails have weakest force, Fty tiw-ir fault, lest thAu repent thee. s ilhest, when soonest wrought, :Ung'rioig labours come to nought! Mnis) up sail while gale doth last, Tide and wind stay no man's pleasure: Seek not time, when time is past, Sober speed is wisdom's leisure. After-wits are dearly bought, Let thy ferce-wit guide thy thought! Time wears all his locks before. Take t&ou hfcld upon his forehead; "When he flies, he turns no more, nd behind his scalp is bared. Works adjourn'd have many stays; J..ong demurs breed new (lelayf, I Seek thy xalve while sore Is green, Fester'd wounds ask deeper lancing After cures are seldom seen, Often gotight, ictree ever chancing. Tim& and place give best advice, Out of-Reason, out of price 1

ON LIFE. OF human Life, say what the scope, To court despair,—extinguish flop@! To deepen every ill we meet, And trample joy beneath our feet With downward aim, intent on Wofi, No gentle rvtiipathy to know Nor tast a pleasure, lest it prove False as the meteor-lights above? To view, with unadniiring eye, -Creation's vast variety ;— All that the teeming earth supplies, And all that animates the skies! Like the blind reptile of the clay, To crawl through Life's ignoble day And, when the servile task is o'er. To sleep in death, and wake no moret Not so the Christian reads his lot Nor deems the world so drear a spot; But views, in all the seeming 111, Mercy predominating still Grateful when benedictions fall, Resigned when threat'ning woes appill By neither urg'd from duty's sway, He still preserves his steadfast Way. As rivers, with resistless force, Though rocks and hills impede their course, U Uired pursue their destiny, A ii(i reach at last the boundless sea. Oh, thankless man perversely blind Industrious still thy woes to blill.1 Thoughtless when happy, but if woe Obtrude, indignant at the blow ;— Look rotlud thee,—view the wond'rous scheme, And rouse thee from thy grov'ling dream -Goillit, if tilou L'linst, tliy blessings oer, Then humbly, tremblingly, adore 1 Who oall'd thee from the dark abyss Of nothing, to it state lilre this? Poured oil eye the living ray, ^iid waked ihee into dazzling day Who, with perceptions exquisite. Imbued thy frame, and bade delight- Associate of thy growing powers— Strew thy you-.ig path with thousand flowers? Give ihee each social joy to know- Ad'ection, Love, and Friendship's glow Link'd thee to life by tenderest ties, And kindred's soft affinities? Who spread before thy wond'ring view This goodly fabric, ever new Stamp'd his own ittugeon thy brow. And made thee Lord of all below ? Who, when afflictions round thee press, When vice appals, when doubts distress, Bids thee on Hiin alone rely, And seek thy recotnpenee on High ? Oh. answer if thou cifii-st -then dare Withhold the tiibutary pray'n Or deem thy soul's intensest thought Can praise and love him as thou ought Great Source of Life! Eternal Power 1 Whate V befallmv passing hour. Oh let me still on Thee repose, Tho' ev'ry earthly prospect close? llatnbly await thy Sov'reign will, The good enjoy submit to ill And feel, at life's last liii,t,ring br(,ftili, T!»e Christian's confidence in death ,.t.j

-"1- To the EDITOR of the SORTll rVALEs GAZETTE. SIR" ———— AT the present period of the year, it may not tie unacceptable to your numerous readers to state, :hl\jll prov{illl<e hf'nent by experience,) that much danger from hydrophobia may he avoided by &<««</ the OPEN in Ikeir bodies, (parti- cularly during the summer months.) by which means their blood will naturally be kept in a eootw state, and that costiveness avoided which Is so apparent amongst dogs of every description. ot fading them on rwr nieat.it would be niore desirable were they fed on boiled meat, which ■would not only go much farther, but, by allowing (hem to drink tin: nutricious substance in which me"tt fii(I to fceep the anunats m better condiiion, more cool, consequently more sate, to the commuuity at during the hot summer months. Were a '^ittTe'barh'V meal pottage given to them, once or ft week. with a small portion of oil in it, wfitildb? additionally a good thing, Very truly yours, M. C.

AN AFFECTING CASE. MA'tUROROUGH-OFFiCE.—About three o'clock on Friday morning, one of the watchmen, or park keepers of the Regent's Park, whose station is contiguous to the basin of the Canal, observed a lady and gentleman, of very elegant appearance, standing, evidently in earnest conversatiol1. Shortly after he first noticed them, ihey walked away, and soon were out of his observation.— On patrolling his station again the next hour, he observed the same female walking among the shrubberies, crying bitterly, and evidently undel- the weight of the acutest mental agony. The man listened to her asseverations, which were loud and frequent, and in which he thought he heard the name of a nobleman mentioned, & being apprehensive the lady contemplated self-destruc- tion; he was proceeding in a direction likely to lead him towards her, during which he lost sight of her for a minute or two, and on reaching the enclosure, he perceived her descend the bank to the basin, and in a harried and agitated manner, strip off seme of her dress, and in the act of rais- ing her arms towards the Heavens, she exclaim- ed, "Oh! God, have mercy I" and rushed to- wards the water. He jumped down, and seized her just in time to prevent the rash resolve. She screamed on his catching hold of her, and was so overcome, by her agitation and struggles, that she fainted. However, the park-keeper procured the assistance of another watchman, and very soon succeeded in restoring her senses. He as- sisted her towards the New-road, and, finding from the incoherency of her language, and the s evident distress of her mind, that she, if left alone, would again repeat the attempt ot self-de- struction, he conducted her with a great deal of difficulty, to the residence of Gibbs, one of the police officers, and left her in his care. 1 hat officer, on the opening of the business at, this office, conducted her thither, and the following, is a brief sketch of her affecting history — The Lady's name is Mary Anne D » f-11" she is a member of a highly respectable family. Some years since her father was distinguished for his mercantile knowledge and, as was custom- ary with his family, entertainments were given, to which honourable, distinguished, and noble persons, appeared as guests. Her great personal attractions excited much admiration ILII(I, Ull- fortunately, her too ardent imagination led her too easily to twlieve tile alluring promises of an ac- complished and noble seducer, to whom she fell a victim. His promises she soon found were mere professions, and he abandoned her. She e u re-turned to her family; and by a strange, but too often seen, reverse of circumslallees, her father's fortunes, owing to commercial failures, were, dashed to the earth, and she became so destitute, as for a period to pursue a round of gaiety, from the proceeds of which she supported an elegant establishment, anil soon ol) ai iett such eelebrltv, that her fashionable sphere was extended to the first circles and the young lady, in her own per- son, might, it would appear, be a:i elegant and j refined representation of the heroine of a late no- torious publication. However, this did not Iat long. She, too, expeiiencetl reverse; and, from j an abhorrence of the courses of the. lower orders. of the unfortunate females of the town, site pre- ferred adopting the dreadful alternative of s-l!- destruction, and concealed herself the whole of the night in the Par\, with a view of accomplish- ing that, ohjed, Tilt; person to v, horn she was speaking was a casual stranger, who coldly ad- vised her to return home, without the slightest offer of assistance and the scenes of happiness of her eariy life recurring to her imagination, she, in a moment of desperation, rushed into the water, calling on God for niercv, and bitterly im- his vengeance on her seducer. Oil being brought before the Magistrate, she appeared much depressed.and her very fine coun- tenance pourtrayed lines of the deepest dejection. She was elegantly dreAssd, and her manner and demeanour bespoke a person who had lived in good society. The Magistrate, having pointed out the ex treuie folly and guilt of suicide, directed her to be conducted to her home.

EXTRACT FROM 0'H\R\; NOVEL. The town of Boston is beautifully situated it is seated ori a peninsula, divided from Charleston by a river, and commanded on the eastern side by the strong eminence of Buker's Hill. On the night above mentioned the Americans had ta ken possession of those heights, and labounojr \yiih astonishing silence threw up before the morning- damned a'line of works extending half a mile across the summit of the ridge. Whan discover- ed, a heavy fire was opened on the w-rking parties, from the guns of the nun-of-war; by noon they completed their lines. To dislodge them from this strong position was now as difficult as it was necessary. and a body of troops were ordered on that service. Twenty flank companies, supported by the oth, £ Sth, 43d, and 02d regiments, a battalion of Marines, and a light brigade of artillery were formed at the foot of this formidable eminence. General Howe with the grenadiers, advanced against the lines, while General Pigot, with the Light. Inlantry, was directed to carry a redoubt which flanked the left of the enemy. The British troops advance up the hill with fearless intrepidity, but on ap- proaching the entrenchments thl Republican tire opened with such faral precision, that the best sol- diers in Knrope were checked, wavered, & broken. The execution of the rifle was terrible, and the artillery worked with rapidity, poured upon the gallant assailants a deadly torrent of grape and hot. GenerallIowe, whose approved iiravery was most conspicuous at the trying mo- ment, rushed into the hottest of Ihe fire. Officers and men fell in iieaps around him. Surrounded by the dying and the dead, he preserved his wonted composure, rallying the remains of the grenadiers who had led the attack, pointed with his sword to the breast work, and cheered them to a fresh essa v. O'Hara'scompany had twice advanced, and their leader, armed with the musket and bayonet of a fallen soldier, was seen conspicuously at their head. They had been a second time beaten back leaving half their number on the glacis" of the entrenchment. At this critical moment, when the day was all but lost, General Clinton arrived from Boston. Tiie British once more formed and again pressed forward 10 the trenches" a (i O'Hara and the grenadiers a third time headed the storming paty with all the desperate valour of his country. He entered the ditch, followed by his men, and British and American engaged band in hand. (ieliei-itl Warren, who commanded the American right, Iplo throughout this arduous conflict displayed the greatest bravery he rallied his raw soldiery, and, rushing to the front, endea- voured, sword in hand, to expel the intruders. Warren and O'Hara met the young American discharged a pitol at the Captain of grenadiers, while O'Hara, springing forward, plunged his bavonet into the breast of his gallant adversary. Dismayed by his fall, the Republicans gave way, and the entire of the right division were soon across the ditch. On the left the redoubt, which strengthened that part of the works*, had fallen General Pigot in the repeated attempts which lie had made to possess it, but seizing- Oll the diver- sion made in his favour by the success of the Bri- tish right, he by a and vi- gorous effort, in turning the flank of the American defences. The Royalists instantly occupied the hardly-contested hpights, and their brave oppo- nents, after an heroic resistance, retreated over the hill with all the steadiness of a veteran army. The feelings of O'Hara, as lie gazed oil the sur- rounding objects, were indescribable. The trenches, on the banks of which he stood, were filled with dea I and wounded Republicans peo- pie of similar manners, speaking the same langu- age, and closely related by descent, could not, in this scene of destruction, be regarded without a lively sympathy. Those of the Anwricans who had fallen at any distance were scarcely to be dis- covered from the earth in which they rested. No- thing on these self-taught, soldiers was intended to strike the eye. Their blue, and dark rifles were without ornament. All was plain, but was effective. Far different appeared the British grenadiers, arrayed in uniforms profusely decorat- ed, burdened with showy and useless accoutre- ments, with polished arms, belts, and breast plales; all too wpll calelllated 10 bestow a me- lancholy distinction on the wearer, and make him a more marked object for the rifleman. O'Hara sickened as he looked down the hill. It was, hdeed, It melancholy sight. Heaps of cop- ses lay as if regularlv strewn in front of the breast work. and indicated with what unflinching courage the British had advanced to the assault. The gay habiliments or tll(- fallen officers gave to the field ofdealh a gloomier contrast. Capsand feathers, muskets and drums, as they had dropped from the relaxing grasp of their possessors, were loosely scattered about, while, as if to crown the horror of the whole, the lig-ht which glanced upon the scene of slaughter was reddened by the flames of Charleston. :=.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUB DAY 7UNIS li, Mr. Demnan rose, pursuant to a notice which he had giveH to cali the attention of the house to the conduct of a magistrate of the county of Surrey. On a former evening, when he gave the notice, he had been misunderstood, and that misappre- hension had gone abroad, so that he was suppos- ed very generally to have preferred a petition to the house against the body of the Surrey magis- tracy. He had particularly stated, tin,ugh" he was unfortunate in not having been plainly heard, that his petition was against the conduct ofa ma- gistrate of Surrey, who was also a Judge in the the principality of Wales, and he then stated that the narneofthut gentleman was Kenrick. The complaint which he had to lay before the house related to two particular transactions. I I' the facts alleged should be substantiated to the sa- tisfactiollof the house, they would form a ground of a paramount necessity for the house, to address the Crown, praying that Mr. Kenrick may be divested of anv Judieiai situation which he now holds. Since the omce of judge had chang-eel its dependence from the will of the Crown to the term of good behaviour, no case of abuse so grievous as these allegations had been adduced bribrethefjousc. It might be said that there was a great unwillingness to bring chargl's of a personal nature against that class of men where no honour was to be gained by I lie accusation.— It would have been highly satisfactory to him if the subject had been taken up in some other quarter. It was of that weight and importance which demanded the support ofa person o¡ïljg!ltr station and authority than he could hope to have ill the mind of ihe house, and would liave come much better from any of his Majesty's ministers. The first part of the question which he had to propose was contained in the petition. The se- cond part referred to a great variety ofaflidavits, which were produced on Hilary Term last in tiie Court of King's Bench. From these two sources he drew the present, inference I hat Mr. Kenrick had acted with partiality, violence, and intempe- rance on behalf of a pariy for whom he chose to interest himself—that he had unjustly imprisoned an Individual who pursued him by an action, and a verdict against him. In the other case lie had with no less violence so conducted himself, that if that which he had admitted him- self. in his own affidavits should alone be taken against him. it would prove hiiii tilit-rtv unfit to hold his present office. He wish- ed, however, to take that course which best agreed with fairness and strict justice. He would therefore refrain from going into particulars at this time, and confine himself to a motion for bringing up the petition in order to printing copies of the affidavits before mentioned. The whole of the case would thus be put into the hands of members, who might increase theirinformation upon the facts by inquiries, after which the house might be called upon to declare in some form what steps it might deem neei ssary to be taken.— He moved that the petition be brought up. Mr. Dc.ni.ion said that. Mr. Kenrick was a near neighbour Of Ili, ill SLiricy-tliai he was a man of the most amiable an 1 proper deportment in his domestic circle: but it was well known that in public opinion no men differed much more than he and Mr. Kenrick. lIe was not the less anxious to do him justice, and he had to assure the house that in a conversation which he had but a few hours ago with him, that gentleman expressed his most earnest desire that the house might, by going into an examination, give him an opportunity of disproving the accusations. Mr. Peel said, that from the notice of the hon. and learned gent., the house, very likely, was to I be called upon to exercise its discretion in a grave and important manner- namely, to consider of measures to be taken for the removal of an officer of justice, whose situation was held as indepen- dently of the Crown as any of the judges of the land, and who could only be removed eventually by the agreement of both houses of Parliament. He admitted that the hon. and learned gent, had taken the more correct and moderate plan, by moving first for the printing- of the petition. N o'r would we have objected at all to the course of the hon, and learned g-ent., having no intention to obstruct the investigation, but that he thought that enough of notice had not been given on the point of producing the affidavits, which part of the motion was now mentioned for the first time. If from the press of business, no opportunity shoutd present itself for going into the proposed inves- tigation after printing and circulating the papers, would it not be a great injustice to allow Mr. Keniick to labour under the reproaches meant by them to be conveyed, for the space o'f six months before he could be heard in his own justification. He thought, at any rate, that the affidavits ought not to be prin ted. Mr. Demnan did not wish to press for the print- ing of the affidavits. There could be no difficulty in finding an opportunity, before the close of the session, for this investigation. On the other hand, it was impossible for the house not to see the gross impi opriety of allowing a gentleman implicated in so grievous a charge, to go into another part of the country to administer justice among his fellows as the representative of his Majesty. Sir n. WiiliamshoTe testimony to the honest and upright manner in which Mr. Kenrick was believed to discharge his jucjcial duties in Wales. The Attorney-General, hi order to temper the opinion into which the house might be led, took this opportunity of saying that the question in the Court of King's Bench had never been heard on the merits, but was thrown out on a point of form. One counsel only was heard for Mr; Ken- rick, but it appeared that he had written a state- ment of the case in a newspaper, and the Court held that it could not grant a criminal information to a Writer in a public; newspaper. lie himself was relieved from much difficulty by the desire of Mr. Kenrick that the house should proceed. Mr. Scarlet thought that the affidavits ought not to be printed they might be laid on the table. Mr. IVynn observed upon the hardship of pro- ceeding against a gentleman Upon the matter of sworn affidavits, when it might be urged against any thing which could he advanced for him in the unsworn examinations before the house, that equal credit could not be given to it because it was not upon oath. Mr. S. Hoiirne thought that there would Hot be time enough for going through the investigation before the close of the session. The motion ought to have been made a month sooner. J. If. Sifittit-i- thought in impossible that the house or the government should be willing to al- low this gentleman to resume the exercise of his high judicial functions, until he was cleared from this charge brought against him. He wished while he was up to correct a mistake of his hon. and learned friend near him, who had represented the facts of the trial in which Mr. Kenrick was defendant, as if the prosecutor had compromised with Mr. Kenrick. Tiie offer of compromise, as f he understood the case from very good authority, was first made from Mr. Kenrick. The Attorney-General said, that the verdict was taken against Mr. Kenrick for the oI, damages and costs as between solicitor and client. The parties themselves did not compromise, and he could not. now aver with safety from which of the counsel the offer first came. Mr. Peel wished that thehon. and learned gent. had cast his motion into a more tangible form. Mr. Denm/in denied that it was any part of his duty to bring a charge against the gentleman whose conduct was to be called in question.— His part would be complete investigation. He now repeated it, that thoseaffidavits (not produced in defence, for Mr. Kenrick was the plaintiff) which turned his case out of court, of themselves proved a case which made him out as utterty unfit for the situation of a judge, Mr. IVynn advised the house to he cautious, and to proceed by the safest precedents. The proper form for the motion, he rather thought, would be a charge against the individual. That was the course taken in the cases of Baron Page accused of bribery, and of Lord Ellenborough when charged with mal-practice by Lord Coch- rane. Both charges failed, but the form of pro- ceeding was perfectly tegular, and applicable to all other eases of this nature. If the affidavits were produced, it would be impossible for hon. gentlemen to divest their minds of this impression that, the charges against Mr. Kenrick would be upon oath, while his reply or defence would of necessity rest only upon his simple asseveration. Sir M. IV. Ridley thought it would be the greatest kindness to theindividuai to proceed with all possible dispatch to the investigation of this case. That gentleman felt, that he could not, con- sistently with his own notions of the duties which he had had the honour of being appointed to dis- charge, continue to execute the important func- tions ofa magistrate until lie had had the op- portunity of clearing himself from these serious charges (hear). Mr. Canning recollected to have heard something of the imputed misconduct of this gentleman but. he could safely declare that he had not read one word about the subject np to the present moment. From what be had been able, however, to collect he thought that the course proposed by the lion. n II learned gentleman was, in principle, perfect- iv fair and after what had just been stated, by tiie hon. baronet, would be only just to the in- dividual himself. As he (Mr Canning) under- stood him, that hon. and learned gentleman pro- posed to lay upon the table, however, not the substantive charge coupled with the documents referred to but the sworn documents tlwmselves to which, with all the good-will which in such a case was impossible that the party should ha-ve allY opportunity of opposing testimony of equal authoiity this house having no forms by which it was enabled to administer oaths to witnesses. If therefore, this course were to be pursued, the house would effect this inequality between the two'parlies that would before it—namely that the charge would be on oath. and the answer would not be (hear). he C.) from heiive infer that no charge should be braught before them against Mr. Kenrick? No such thing.— But he contended that the charge should come on as on the solemn assertion of the party prefer- ring it, so as to make the negation of- the party a»ainst whom such charge was preferred ofequa'l authority, as t,) form, with the affirmant of the petitioner. On thee grounds, but without.at all meaning to say that such a duty was necessa- rily imposed on the hon member for Nottingham he thought that hon. and learned gent. should put the charge in some shape or other, in which it would be fairly and equally met. Again, the affidavit matter, so that the individca lmight not known which of them, or which parts of them, it would be necessaiy for him to answer, and which nM, But if the hon, and learned gent, would be n'ood enough to put the charge in some such form as seemed to have been appointed in the case of Judge Page, the natural consequence would be that this case would then be considered as soon as possible by the house. By the mode at pre- sent proposed, HI the motion of the hon. and learned gent., there would be this glaring injus- tice effected that the person who was ac- eaused would be put, as to testimony, in a deci- dedly worse condition than the accuser—that he wouid he disabled from defending himself with as oood effect as the party preferring the charga would be abie to prefer it (hear). The petition was then read. It was from Robert toke Newino Catifo", of Stoke Newington (a butcher), prayino- that the house would institute an inquiry into the truth of the statements contained in his petition and adopt measures iu relation thereto as it might think fit.. On the question, "that it do lie upon the able." Mr. Denman took the opportunity of noticing the singular stuation in which any man mus" stand in that house, who brought forward matters of this kind. He should rather have thought that had he introduced his question in the total absence of any affidavits to support it, it would have been objected to him, that there was no. thing in the case he had brought under their no- tice (hear)-that it was matter he had picked up on mere hearsay, God knows where-that it was altogether averment merely, and not upon oath." But it now seemed, that the objection urged in this case was, that the charge was too soleinti & that the disclaimer on the otherside could not be equally so (hear). Now, really, jn thilt case of the Chief Baron of Ireland, which was brought forward by the hon. member for Limerick, and which had been advened to by the right hon. | gentleman opposite (Mr. Wynn), he could not recollect that any dimculy of this kind wasstart- ed. There the only objection, if any, that was made was. that the statement was unfortunately but too true. The fact was, that in that case commissi otters \vas appointed to inquire into the business there was no substantive charge; !)it the house proceeded upon a certain utiinber of facts on which those commissioners had reported. Now, how was the objection in this case advanced on the other side of the house to he met'! A far as he could be supposed to know any thing of the facts imputed as against this individual, he (Mr. Denmanl charged him with gross misconduct.. But then it was said that he should not do that, except he brought in the affidavits upon which the judgment had taken place. Why, he again as- serted, and for about tiie tenth time, those affida- vits did not fcontain the charge that was now meant to be pi,eferi-ed.I'hey would only show the mode in which Mr. Kenrick managed to get rid of that question by bringing his charge of libel against the Morning Chronicle. I I t- (Mr. Denman) now proposed, therefore, to have laid upon the table the affidavits mada by Mr. Kenrick himself, and by him brought forward in support of his application for a cno- minal information against the editor of the ing Chronicle, together with a copy of that letter of which he had been proved to be the author, addressed to the Stamjord News, and which had prevented him from having his rule made abso- lute. Mr. Canning observed, that in the case of tlt,- Chief Baron, the party was accused before his accusers Were examined by the house and there- fore his asseverations and theirs were of eqtiftj weight. Mr. Baring really thought that the objection,* taken to the motion of his hon. and learned friend were such as might almost induce people to sup- pose though he was perfectly sure such was not ill fact, the case, that ministers had some desire to screen the individual cornpiained of from the effect of the inquiries proper to be instituted by that house (hear). He thought that grrat re- sponsibility attached to some quarter or other for not having already brought a case of this im- portance-after all that happened in it the house, and leaving it to his hon. and learhed friend to call upon Parliament to institute the proposed investigation. it was impossible to believe that the King's Attorney General could have made such a speech as he had delivered OH this subject in the court of justice, if he had not the strongest moral conviction on his mind that the charges which he had brought against, Mr. Ketit-ick in the course of it- The Attorney-General here observed, that that was delivered by him in his capaicty of an advo. cate only. Mr. Baring stil thought that the hon. and learned gent. would not have made such a speech without feeling that there were strong grounds for it, and consequently for a solemn investigation into the matter. Mr. Denman repeated that he would move for tiie rroductin of the affidavit of Mr. James, about the letter sent to the Stamjord News. The Attorney Genaral, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, and Mr. Wynn successively explained, that they had opposed the motion under the idea that the hOIl. and learned gent. desired th proJÜctiol1 of all the affidavits; but to this modified proposition they would consent. n'f °!,SPrviil? that he certainly ,.m..<r ♦ would have been the most rational. ThiVti ° a" affidavits, moved- — fil K before the house the affidavit# e y lur. Kenrick, in support ofhis application' if>r a rule against William Clement; also the affidavit of Mr. James, which was filed in order to prove that Mr. Kenrick, was the author of the letter published in the Stamford Sews."— Or- dered. Mr. Denman gave notice iJTnt he would Jiore- after move that such affidavits be printed.

The Chinese are the only people whose in genuity has constructed musical ii),itrtimetit.4 of stones. One which they have of this kind i called a King; it consists of an assortment of sixteen stones, formed like a oorpelllcr'j¡ sqtfarw, and suspended by the angles, which stones lliev sti*»:e as we do the musical bells. bi'.e!!Vtl<'lSMv,1re il,SntlCU of fanaticism e*hi- tiited at Staverton. Devon, has been alreadv men ded. The real name'of the ^phe^t of S assumes the style and title Of ",I'T',I"v .foatma. the handmaid of the Lord." — e principal object of her mission, is to produea e jouiig Siiiloh to the world, who she states birth by Joanna Southcote, earned Vi the wilderness, that his euerniet mig it not destroy him her followers shortly ex- pect him to appear. The punishment of disbelief as to the reality of her mission is to be the de- 9trijetioll of the incredulous, and the forfeiture of theirpropertytoher. She has. in fnct, already disposed of several estates III the ndghtrourhood; and a wealthy farmer in the vicinity think, him. self a lucky fellow in having become the pur- chaser, attheexpence of a few hundreds, of gome of the finest manors and farms in the county She has also declared that it has been revealed to her. that the use of pork should he prohibited and her disciples have disposed of their pigs under a panic which proved highly advantageous to the ptii-elia.gers.-Dei,izes Gazette. Extract or a from Jattrahpnre, dated June o inserted in the Bcnaal Ihrrl.aru, of Ju- ly 8. Yesterday morning the Colonel received a communication from Gumbheer Sing, and with ull) it a Bnrman prisoner, who had been captured in the afiair between his men and the enemy. He received four slight wounds before he was taken. According to his statement, the Burmese are not in such strong and overpowering numbers as thfc accounts hitherto raceived would lead us to sup- pose. and in a bad way from sickness and want of food, for which many are obliged to depend on their own exertions, and success in pillaging.— He says- they have orders to remain in Cachar. during the rains and that after then, and whert le road is good, they were to pay us a visit at derpore. He is by far the most intelligent man we have hitherto seen, and reads the Bur- man character with ease at sight from print.- Prints of his countrymen, both on horseback and foot, he instantly recognized, and to that of his God he bowed with reverence. Having some clothes and a handkerchief given him. he niadti himself very dashing, tying the latter round hill head like a Malay, and on the whole, appear* quite reconciled and under no apprehension, mak- ing signs for the whenever he wants to smoke the cheroots with which he has been favoured, and having taken a few puffs, he puts them through a hole in his ear, quitelarge enough for a couple. PRINTED & PUBLISHED by C. BltOSTER AT BANGOR, CARNARVONSHIRE. Orders, Advertisements, and other Commu- nications mill be thankfully received by the Pro- prietor, ait(I by thefollowing Agentx;— Ifessi-s. NEWTON & Co. Warmick-srpiurey London, Mr, R. BARKER, 33, Fleet-street ditto. Messrs. J• K. JOHNSON & Co, Dublin, Mr. DAVIES, Upholsterer, Chester. Mr. GEE, Bookseller, Denbigh. Mr. SAUNDERSON, ditto, Bates. Mr. R. JONES, ditto, Ruthin. Mr. CARNES. ditto, HolynrlL Mr. PUGH, ditto, DolgeUm/. Mr. R. EVANS, ditto, Llanrirst, Mr. ROBERTS, Postmaster, Comrmj. Mr. SALTER, Bookseller, Sen)ton. it:r This Paper is transmitted, free qf postage to any part oj the Kingdom, at f 1. 13s-. per an- num, or X 1..10s. ifpaid in advanre. The instnr- ion of advertisements procured in ait?l tltr of Lon don or provincial papers, througileitt the EmpireC