Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
15 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
THE ANGLESEY HOUNDS
THE ANGLESEY HOUNDS MEEV To-morrow, at I.ianbedr Goch. Saturday, at the Ken^i^l. Tuesday, 1st Noy. at LianerchymedilV Thursday, 3d, at Dragon Hill. Saturday. oth, at the Madoc Inn.
[No title]
Arrived at Beaumaris, the BrigFriends, Brown from Richabucto, with 230 Poles, 306 Tons Yellow Pine Timber, 25 Planks, 10 Cords Lath- WOO(I-for Mr. James Harris, Jun, SHIPWRECKS ON THE WELSH COASTS.—Last week about 25 trading vessels bound to the west- W4' were,detained for several .lays in Fish- gttfird .Hoads, by contrary winds. On the night otThursttay week, the weather being more fa- vourable, they all set sail towards St. David's, when a most tremendous gale arose from the northwest, and nearly the whole were driven anhore. The following are the particulars of the toss,: I he Horatio schooner. Maccarty. tnaster, with eight .men on board, laden with sneep and pigs," from Kinsale, tretand. the, crew. excepting Oil in an, were saved, by letting down ropes from the top of the rocks, a depth of 150 feet; the vessel went to pu-ces shortly after The Blessing, from PWllhelli, totally lost; crew perished. The jBee, Humphries; from AberysU whh, totally lost; crew perished. The Linnet, of Aberystwjth, .on shore at Abertrtawr: crew saved. The Jatie, J ohnEvahs, from Port Ma- dock. bound to Cardiff, with slates, onshore at Aberback crew saved. Tlie Brothers, of Mil- ford, D. Richards, from Memel to Haverford- west. wrecked at Abermawr cvevV saved. The Betsey, David: Hughes, of Aberysrwhh, got safe 'to Abercastle. Two others returned to the Roads, and three are reported to hava reached Mitfordinsaffty. The Brig Active, of Whitehaven, Johnson, inasteri from laden with timber, for Cardigan, being at Anchor iu that bay during the violent gale orf FWday.se^inighi, nblige(i to cut her cables ana run on shore at low water. In a few minutes her bottom went out, and the decks giving way. the Captain and two ^apnen Wert drowned. Tlliise'Coiv board, consisting of Nl f, Johnson, and nine seamen remained on the poor Mrs. Johnson being Iashed ill, the for^'lop. Several boats came to their assistance; the^i.rews of which ai, the mast imminent peril of iheji: lives, and with perseyering courage, con- lWIwah the tremendous element for upwards °U hours' w^n they succeeded in rescuing the whole. The vessel in a few minutes became a complete wreck; but the greatest partof the cargd is saved. '-TO TRY T'lli?. QUALITY OF FIELB MUSHHOOISIS,— Take an onion, strip the outer skin, andboil. it ^lth^hem • if it remains white they are good, but if it becomes blue or black there are certainly dangerous ones among them. liv^ohsequence of the number of lamps broken by. the young academics at Cambridge, the gas contractor has been obliged "to abandon his con- tract,and the town is now in total darkness, ex- cept so far as a partial return to candles and.oi| prevents it. A MOTH fin NEW BNINGE.—1The thirst for -.if1) provement of capital has led to a new project, namety, the erection of a stone tridge over the Thames, from the Horse Ferry, Westminster, to Lambeth. Considerable sums, it is said. have been subscribed to promote this iindertaking.— There can be no doubt of the utility of such a, bÜdze. 'I
.■CARNARVON QUARTCR, SESSIONS.…
.■CARNARVON QUARTCR, SESSIONS. 1 THE KING ON THE PROSEOUTtOfr OF A. SMITH, v. V, WILLIAM JONES, LABOUREK, frOR PIPLOIIY. Mr. EVANS stated thec'ase in nearly the follow- ing words. He stated that the prosecutor vvas a" travelling Shopkeeper, and" attended .1alfi and .)narkets in this and the adjoining countries^ The J prosecutor on the day stated in the Indictment^ haxl .ftxfJd'his stttli in thistow'!t,aod'he'solllt\tJl1Ie' in thejday, perceived the-prisoner behind his shall; he also saw1 him about four o'clock much intoxi- cated soon after, tfie prosecutor had padke4 his e"- h cated soon after, tfie prosecutor had padke4 his goods up-, ft person eatne and asked hrm whefliter he had lost any*goods, when he said; he had nat but on counting, he found he had, and was soon informed that a person representing hjmself a sailor, Wiis selling goods tike the prosecutors; con- tables were then sent in all directions to apprehend the,prisoner, who found him in the state before- mentioned; lipoti. being interrogated where be had had the goods, he refused to answer: he was however, ultimately rescued by the crowd, bitt was afterwards reta-keir. The prose'culór,i'ftcbg- nized soirie cotton Vvrappei-s sold by the prisoner to several persons, as Well oLs, handkecrhiefs.— The JULY would perceive there was a count for stealiflg prbperty belonging' to persons unknown, which if ft;nt identified, as mi £ ht he ict this case. made ttm prisoner equally culpable. He called upon the Jury to do their duty, and protect a man licensed by law to sell his goods, fefld not tok be prejudicial because the prosecutor Was an, 'ds"I(t¡t,n;kSht,y (twed as much justice to him as ;lf tie hud fieeir « natfve of ttieir own country; .ajul Jioped thatHhe esattiple ttvey tyouht'shOW by their verdict, would be a warning to others com- mitting-a devastation on peoples property. •Adam Smith, prosecutor— t am a hawker, and expose my goods to sale at Carnarvon and Oilier places,-I did soon the 17th August, last; they consisted of Shawls, Muslins, Wrajipers, Ac.— I saw the prisoner that day in the town of Car- narvon—saw him first' betiind my own standing, and about two o'clock, he was close to: my stall, and touched a piece of Muslin which feU in the gutter-I told him to keepoff, he said hei, would t saw him afterwards, in about two hours, at the same place, triaiiititl. the same motions to ..wardspnv goods. The prisoner never asked me tlie price of any article, and I did not then find that any of my goods were losti packed up my goods about eight o'clock that night, and went to my lodgings, where 1 was informed that thev thought some of my goods were missing; I then only found that six handkerchiefs were missing. but suspected that there, was a grt-at deal more I saw the prisoner afterwards at Porthmaur. when Nelly said, this is the person that was selling goods like yours;' I then asked him where he had them, he did not answer, but muttered some- thing; I told him then, I would go for a Consta- w ble—the prisoner ran away. The wrapper fwhich was here produced,) which the goods were en- closed in, was my property. Mr. Conolly's writing in pencil, was on some of them. I did not see. him write it. 4 believe the goods i Irad from Jane-Martin, are mine. I swear they are, and to be part of the same goods which I exposed to sale on that Saturday I lost the goods which Peter Morgan gave me. There were goods of mine delivered at Emma Williams's, (goods ,produced) -I believe them to be Part of the goods which were in my stall—these odd goods are mv property. j Cross-examined by Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS.— I did not say that I bought those that inoriting I think the goo<\s w-erf, in my bundle on that day my Stall \fas near the Atigel-I.Ile prisoner ap- peared to be drunk at two o'clock—the next time I saw him was about four o'elock—I efttjlt: tell whether lie was more drunk then than before- the third time I saw him was at Poi-tliinaui--iia had no goods with him then-he was drunk 8,t 'e:l,-k¡m. _i..s il.^ I sa%v the prisoner 27th August last- he asked me if I would buy handkerchiefs from him—he then took from under his arm a cjuautity of handkerchiefs, which he had bought trom the Irishmen for 15s., and asked me if 4 w I sell -thern-I "aid, 'I would try, if they were honest;' then went and gave them toEmha Wiltlams^they were then in a wrapper (goods ,pi,odue,t,d)-i am sure these are the goods I took to VInlna Williams, Cross-examined.—I saw him in Red Lion-at. about 8 o'clock — the prisoner sold them publicly :-he did not carry them in a way as a thief Would —he gave me the goods at Porthmaur; he tojd me he was not afraid or selling them;—prisoner was very drunk. Re-examined—I lapped the goods liP, in the wrapper. Ann I'VilUams. -I'll e prisoner came to me ami- asked me if I would buy a handkerchief; I gave him 20d. for one, and lOd. for atiother-I took them to Mr. Evans's Office; (goods produced)-' I think they are the same. Cross-examined.—iThis was about 4 o'clock — the prisoner carried them qtii.te pubiiel -iiot at y all like It thief, as they geuerally sell underhand- wl in a sly way. Margaret Williams.—I saw prisonprat Pend-itch and bought.a handkerchief from hiin.-I gave the handkerchief to another person—I am sure the cMie flow produced is the same I bought from him. ^ross-examified.—Carried the goods quite pub. lie., and was very drunk. Margaret Jo»e», saw the prisoner on 27th ti Y,ia'st-lie was very druiik-I a-ske(i him to deliver a bundle which he had under his arm, for safety—he did so, tnd-I delivered them to Eiurua Williams at the stall-be-did not thm know what he.was doing, being so drunk. Cross-exaininedi^I am sister to the prisoner— lfa v, the bundle to Emma Williains, beddiuse She cameYor it. Em:tÚL'J¥¡Úiams.I keep a Lodging-house— th»Mprosecutoi" lives with ine-I know the last witness, she is a-sister to prisoner—she gav,eilll:ë a bundle, which I gave to Mr. Evans in the same state as iirien I first got it. did not seethe prisoner kt nil b dtvai d Rob< 1 an Constable—'I know tfis last w 1 tness^^ lecoilect her giving me a bundle. which I delivered at Mr. E vans's i-ti" the same ^tate as^ When I received it—here the' case Closed. Prisoner said nothing in his de, fence, but tliat he was very drunk. 4'^u"vtaer Of. Witnesses, most respectable Wem called as to, character, who gave him an Undeniable one -jColonel Edwards summed up.. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to 3 month* hard labour. [Jmes Cooke was tried for stealing a gun, and found guuty, and sentenped to 2 mouths hard Jabocr. Only one parish apppar was tried. It is confidently reporicu, mat Mrs. Patterson,
LOSS OF THE CLVY Of" tiLASUOW…
LOSS OF THE CLVY Of" tiLASUOW STEAM PACKET. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 21, IS25.-We regret to state that the City of Glasgow steam packet ÎncolTlit1 out of Douglas Harbour on Wednesday night ittst. was struck with a heavy squall, which drovfe her on a ledge of rocks at the entrance of th," harbour, where she ties dry at low water. The erew and passengers were all saved. Since the above came to hand, we have recei- ved a second edition of the Liverpool Mercury, containing some additional particulars, partly ex- tracted from the Alank,, Adrert-iser, which says,— 'The City of Glasgow, Captain Carlyle, left Greenock about one o'clock on Tuesday last. and after encountering the violent storm of that night, arrived in this bay yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock with her machinery considerably in- jared, part of which was sent on shore to be re- paired. About midnight she attempted to pro-" ceed on her voyage to Liverpool, but owing to the machinery not being property put in order, her engine would not work her anchors were tMntet go. but such was the violence of the wind (which veering from the V. W. to S. K blew for about two hours from that point a COlli. plete hurricane) that the vessel drifted upon the fMkat the entrance of the harbour, where, we are:Sorry to say, he sustained very, considerable dain igH. The packet immediatety after listed to port; and her side was stove in. Just before she struck. Wa understand that Sir William Hillary, Y', apprehending the danger to which she would be exposed, and which has been unhappily, verined, offered twenty pounds to any one of the boats that Would go out, arid take a line to her but such was the sea," at the mouth of the harbour, that no enodwrtd to venture out. A line was, alter some flip#, got..op shore, but all attempts ta get<h^erf OtT,' proved,fruitless hopes, however, are enter- tai'jied that she will be got into port this evening's tide, it was with great difficulty that the passen- ger|. were, landed from the jpacket; one of the boats being upset on reaching the shore, owing to the violence of the surf, but we, are happy to add. that, no lives were lose' We havesince (says the Liverpool Mercury) received the following letter, containing some additional particulars, from a passenger en board the vessel, which it appears will be a total, wreck: To the Editors of, the Liverpool Mercury. Gentlemen. —I write in haste to inform you of the wreck of the City of Glasgow, last night.— We struck on a rock at half past eleven, and re- mained in the most perilous situation till five this morning. Passengers all safe-vessel total wreck. I write this principally to say no blame can be imputed to Captain Carlyle; nor can too much praise be given to Sir William Hillary, who himself came in a boat, when no boatman would stir to rescue the suffering pas- • igers, who, in that situation, were exposed, every moment ex- pecting our last, till five o'clock this morning.— rcan scarcely hold my pen. YO,UrI, &c.-R. S. CORE, Passenger, 5 Dover-st, Liverpool. 001. Dowglas, Iste of Man, Thursday Oct. 20, 1825:
COMPENDIOUS NOTICES- * j
COMPENDIOUS NOTICES- IIis MAJESTY still resident a tWin (Isor-g,.Ive a grand dinner at Royal Lodge Saturday to Duke of Cumberland, Duke of Wellington, and large party of distinguished Personages..—The King with liis august visitors attended Divine Ser ;e Sunday at the New Royal Chapel.—Duke of York leftNewmarket Sunday. for Mr. Thornhill's an a shooting party—His Royal Highness thence proceeds to Huston-hall, and returns to Clieverly, for the Houghton Meeting which commences Mon- day lieXt.—-Duke of Cumberland returns to Berli. this week.—Maximilian Joseph, King of Bava- ria, aged 69, died from apoplexy the l-ith jnst. at Munich—Charles Louis Augustas, heir to the. Crown., is in his 39th year—the deceased King lUuêhnd deservedly esteenred.- Prince Cariguait, a (general piifcer in French Service, found dead in his carriage the 15th inst. a' Paris.—Marquis Weilestey reported about to in ry a Mrs. Pater- son.— Spanish Ambassador ha left this country on account ol ill health, Ruinour says, a noble Duke did not turn,his attention to the Governor- Generalship of India tiit he had been disappointed in obtaining the Yice-Royalty of lreiand,as Well'' as the Embassies to Paris and Vienna—nothing decided as to the Governor-Generalship.—Mr.^ Catiuing again gone to Shaford, on a visit to his friend Mr. Ellis.—John Hoitoii, Esq, (the friend of Mr. Canning) has declined a Baronetcy, offered him, by desire of His Majesty, for his public spirited conduct in raising a body of men during Boiiapurte's threatened invasion.—- Rev. Dr. STeatli, Prebendary of St. Paul's, and Master of Si" Paul's SchonI, :ltt.'ti Chaplain- in Ordinary to tlie King, vice Dr. P. liast, deceased as also Rev. Calveit Moore, vice DR. Edmund Ferrers, deceased.—Mr. J. Parish Ro- bertson, Agent, for Peruvian Government, has received from Lima the formal ratification of secolldPeyu VLUl Loan—Friday the Pyramus fri- gate sailed for Vera Cruz from Portsmouth, with Afr. Morier, His Majesty's Commissioner of Mexico, and Sir, RohèrtKer Porter, lately ap- pointed Cousul-General to the republic of Colom- hia-English funds on the decline last week-r- Gonsols for Account S-,fi Saturday—one reason gïvn for the fall, that the Bank Directors will no longer advance money even on Bank Stock— The re-establishment of the Jewish Nation pro- jected in America, on the Niagara river—a Major Noah has purchased a large tract ofland wliereon to found a city, to be called Ararat and he 6alls into his ark the JewsofaH nations," thus hoping to unite the scattered seed of Israel Circumstances most unexpectedly have arisen" to induce C. Ross. Esq. to decline offering for St. Alban's at the General Election —A few warm electioneering squibs let off at Taunton- one :of the candidates, Mr. Baylay, talks of resent- ing,-ag:a gentleman, certain aspersions thrown upon him by his opponents—H. Lambton, Esq. brother to Member for Durham, has hinted to the freemen of that City his intention of soliciting their suffrag(-s.NIr. Hume declines the invita- tion of the Glasgow mechanics to visit them. thinking it prudent to stand aloof" for the pre- sent—Master weavers at Bradford, Yorkshire, still refuse any adVahce of wages to their men. and they as obstinately persist in not returning to work without an increase "Jj'EgviHè engaged as Ballet Master at the King's Theatre for ensuing season—he started for Paris Saturday.—A new ftielo-dranva produced at Covent Garden Friday,, intitled Lilla-full of lenillc horrors, but on the whole successful —Miss Paton the heroine, and discovered to he almost as able an actress as she is a Sluger.-TlLè Epaulette, a new comic drama. brought out Saturday at Haymarket Theatre—a pleasant and interesting tale, and as usual from I the French -Nia(laiiie:Vestris again in breeches —An unmanly ruffian intruded himself into Miss Foot's bed-room at Edinburgh a few evenings since—the fellow escaped.—Braham is perform* lrt*i* Dooitn.-L,-ttt gales "nave done considertt- ble mischief to the shipping on the coast—a con- siderable fall of snow Thursday at Dover, and other places.—The Baron Renfrew great timber ship floated off Long Sand. but heavy gales com- ing on Thursday, she was driven oyer to the Flemish coast, and believed to have been wreck- ed—sixty of the crew brought to Dover, and other sniall vessels keeping her company to save the remainder.—Miss Wykhamv the rich heiress, notwithstanding the boisterous weather Friday, when other vessels were running jnto Dover for safety, but to from that port in her yacht, the Sybil.—An iron steam-vessel constructing at New' York, intentled as a passtige-boat -Old Bailey Sessions commence Wednesday 250 pri- soners for trial.—A safety prop to prevent stage coaches overturning invented by a mechanic at lJivrnool."
BA NKRUPTS.
BA NKRUPTS. Richard Turin, Birmingham, Warwickshire, builder. John Turner Watts, Angel-court Throngmorton- streef, London, stockbroker. John Welsford. Little Gildford-street Southwark, timber dealer. Charles Potter, of Scarborough, Yorkshire, coach painter. John Wtiite, Retford, Nottinghamshire, draper. Chaile.i Richard Dennett, Fulham-road, Little Chelsea, Middlesex, cheesemonger aild but'. tering n. Thomas Summer, Cilthero, Lancashire, iron- monger. William Barnes, lateof Richardby, Cumberland, corn merchant. John Hybart, carpenter and builder. Joseph Taylor. Manchester, machine maker. JameS Stokes, now or late of Bristol miller. George Ordovno, Nottingham, bobbin and car- riage maker. Richard Leonard, Cheapside, London, ware. houseman. Joseph Coulthard, Old City Chambers, Bishops. gate-street, London, cable and anchor maker and trader. ■ Charles Till, Taunton Somersetshire- linen dra- per. Fredr.icfe joseph BurnettySt. Mary-hill, London slvip insurafice broker. Michael Aiingier late of Nf>. I". Marchmont* < Street, Brunswick-square, Middlesex, bill broker. John Bnr-n, New-street, Coyent-garden, grocer, William CravanThornihwhite, Williain,R,yland, and Joseph Wills, Fleet-street, Londol), iron- mongers. Richard Reid, late of High-street, St. Maryle. bone. Middtesex. upholsterer. "Thomas Gregory Ealing, Middlessex, booksel- ler and stationer..
SHIPPING.
SHIPPING. CARNARNon.—-Arrived. Eliza. Ro- berts; Jane, Ellis; Phoebe, Ellis, for London; Lucy, Gtbbs, forRamsgate; Mary Ann; Edwards, for Bristol; William*-Da-vies, fpr Barkley Swift, Gunley, for Ipswich; Lillia, Taylor, for GaWav Ceres, Hocken, for little- Hampton j John, Dickenson Burras, Belfast,. New-York; Chester Trader. Jones Anil, Jones- Emerald. Thomas; and the N en V, Pierce for this Port. Cleared out, Jfosèin 'J nl'WiUitns; Mi- nerva, Lloyd Lovely, Jones Eleanor & Jane, Parry; New-Hope, Jones; Peggv. Pi-ilchard, for Liverpool; and the Mary, Williams Hornet, Charles, for Dublin, all with slates,
MARKET HERaIi!>.
MARKET HERaIi!>. -+tD+- < An ttecouHt of the Prises qj Wkea*. Bc-tey. Otfhi in the met dosed' Srrtitrday la6.t. in the under-mentioned pr. ifitchester meamire. Ifhnft. Hurley. Oats. Anglesey o(».v to 60s j 38s to 3&s j I9s to 20* Carnarvon. 60s — (I3i- j Ki* — !•'>»' J 20# —2lr Denbigh, 62*—fi7s.[ S'w — 22*— PUI11. I fi3.t — RSs j ] 2< )s — 23* J (>w — OS* 8.5y —?»>«. 20V — 234- ^iiHtfromery. J 63* —07*' j -t-IW* I — <t~s ,c. r < -1 Wheat63s Sd j Barley 40s 01 ] Beans..15s 2 f Rye.; ,44s. 7d [ Oa.ts. .'ids 04 J Pease..44jii"ld
SMITIIFIELD. MOVD \ Y : OCT.…
SMITIIFIELD. MOVD Y OCT. Si. The change this morning from the late fine dry weather has given rather a ttirn to our iiiir- ket. The Choicest Scots and Runts keep up to 5s. With some difficulty, and 4s..8rl. is the (ulL price of the larger sorts pf cattle.— Mutton had a rise here on Friday of 2d. per stone, but is agai-n gone' back to its value .on thjs day se'n- nfght, although the quantity is noUvery great; it should be observed, however, that the sates | have been considerably affectcd,by the heavi- ness of the trade in the dead markets. Veal is ateddoWn 4d. ,hfty .4s 0rf fo5v 2d | Vcat.5s 0 6* Off ■Mirt £ 6n, .is Qtlto 5s 4d Perlc is o 6, J' ^Laiwb, 4s Kd to 0s Od. Head of fJttUlc this day. B east** about. 2§624 CiWres. J74 Shcey.10,70* [ Pigs.. (|y 7
piiiCE OF HOPS. per 10.-
piiiCE OF HOPS. per 10.- Kent Pockets Wl.^s.yto OZ. (h Sustp.r Pockets l<)*/o20 £ t/t Of 0s.: .Eiht Prtkels XV • ()*#« lO/Ov. fdrdSifid^fi:nc,lOi tb^l 0«—-Oec lbi Osi fK ■ Kcftt ISsto 15M5* v Sussex \i(i^s to XU -v* lhscxteags^'f3l Onto
I ..Old -11 ; ^ PRICE OF LEATHER.II
Old 11 PRICE OF LEATHER. I Jfeit1>rriiing Hide# ffid to 21 (t • Cimwwntlitto Hid to [Sri to 38t1,s. r' 15id to Wid. DiltaV.lt tp UV.6s 17rf tu I Ditto 45 to bOlbs '19': to 2 i (f to lutl)s .I Sd to 28 d Ditto id to to DUo. 3a to 2-1(1 to 2id Siriall_ SeatSkins: tOrf to Tunned1 torse Hidcs;.±- Ivrf to IS* 13rf to l$d I
t PRICE OF TAtLOW.
PRICE OF TAtLOW. 7Vwit: T-alloi&». 40* fill., 1 'cSoic Russia 4()s Ocd Wlute ditto.<«»*• Kid -fliztb U(Js Irrf, Melting Stuff. 31« (id Dillfl-' Rough.- 90s lid Graves..■ ;i 20s Od 4s Od. GiwdDi-egs, 0*; Uti,
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v To Jbe Let, Furnished, ■ WJFFOW A I'LJRMV' ITSFCRNISHHI), And Elite red upon iu SPRING next, or 13th"l\J4Y, ■■■ f Ml HAT mueh-admired> Mansion, calldtl TY- 1 N EWYDD, in the parish of LlanystVndwv,. iu.the eotjnty of Carnarvon, consisting of Two gnod Pairlours. Five Bed-rpoitisv Garrets, Ser* *unts"- Ila clien'. Cel,lari and Daify, with qther attached Buildings; there are- also good-Stabling-, Cpach-hous^, Cow-houses,, Barn, and good wailed Garden; The House ^tarids on gentty rising grotiml, from which the spjilh aspect commands a most pleasing pr&specl ofJCandigaii Bay ftini the Mè. rionethshire hitts.- The Market aridi post Town of Pwllheli is distant eight miles six from Tre- madoc; and Eighteen from Carnarvon. The Te- nant may be accommodated with 42 acres of. v' Land. Applications to be madfe, if by letter post paid, la.Mr. JOHN JONES, da the Premises. ^CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY Q:: ■< .fC 4-"iU}" > .4T a &mtrai Meeting ofthe Govfrrnorit ■■ E and Angle- A ilKfsv^flitPRxsARY, held at the Dispen- "•v *m the 'Ihth' of' October, 1825, heing the Sixteenth Anniversary of the lnstitution- • THE VERY REV. J TUB DEAN OF BANCfOIt, in rut: chair. THE ACCOUNTS of INSTITUTION vrfefe' i&iuaned and' approved of. RESOLVED, 'the Thafthe thaflks of the Governors be presented ,1 to the president. Treasurer, Chairinaiii and Gen- « tic men of the Committee, for their support and attention to the interests of this Inatitution. .That the thanks of the Governors be presented .1 to Dr. MASON. for his disinterested and long con- tinued attention to this Institution, and skilful and humane treatment of the numerous medical patients applying for relief. Also to Mr. ROBERTS, of Bangor, and Mr. ¡ ..WitLlAMS, of Llangefni, Surgeons, for their coti- Slant care and professional a&sistanqe. V And to Mr. PUGHE, House Apoth?cary, for his careful and punctual discharge of his duty and that hi* Salary be increased from i'"SO to 100.(iuinfas, to remunerate him for his additional trouble. and to meet the expenses of his weekly attendance at the Branch Dispensary, at Llan- gefni. J That the Right Hon. Lord Boston be requested to accept the situation of President for the ensil- ing year, and that the Lord Bishop he requested 'W coiiliifttrfie, are the same to his Lordship. 'iT'hat Sir David Erskine, Bart, be requested to iaccept the situation of Treasurer. ,ept That the Gentlemen of the Committee be con- tinued in their office, and that the name of C. Gil- r;\jWare. Esq. be added to their number. the absence Of Lord Bishop is most r«ipcertsl$^meuted; and the Meeting beg to ex>- "prs the high sense they entertain of his Lord- ..ship's uciMfluitted attention to the welfare of the JOHN WARREN,Chairman. The Very Rev. the Dean of Bangor having left h the thanks of eeti" ed to him for the unremitted attentioll lie has, glVtfaJK) the interests of the Dispensary. That tjujse Resolutions be inserted in the North .J¡'iø'tj' ''7'i. Signed, by order of the Meeting, A f ROBERT PUG HE, I „■ StCltETAttY. .J. ;1.- -J Otf THE BISPEXSMY ACCOUNT, T[iE Twenty-fifth of October, 1825, 0 0 Arrears õ(Suoscdptions..£:!6. 4 0 Amount of Balance of last Report. 15 8 7 Donations & Subscriptions received I „7 ft n ,s)»ce 55th' of October. 1824* J t)ivi(ieml of Stock received .April/ gg l0 0 13th. S n'¡,.¡ ved from Sale of Trusses.v 2 17 9 Part 5 0 0 4. 4 DISBntSEMENTS. ■■■■ ■ ■ £ s. n. ■■ I) 47 to "4, Oarriage of Ditto. 4 1$ 4 Trusses '«• 425 0 J House Apothecary's Salary. 80 0 0 Attendant, i.. 9 2 0 Coat«. Printing- and 15 10 6 stationer 13 6 Painter..#. 11 P,W,traitoftiie 3 10 0. Expences incurred ill flying up the n 17 5 Dispensary at Llangefni. > I JHonse Apothecary's Horse hire. > in attending thw Dispensary at > 7 2 0 1.1 angefni.# # # Sundries ] {, jq 7 Puwhase'of 3 per Cwrt. Red: > A- « ,n Stock .5 9a 6 10 IS 9 Btfene&'tothe l'JDnk. .t'!l o ,,)} ):l,t :.t 'S.'¥'"f.: -'> STATE OF ovpfm MKDKAL REGISTER j AT THE ^PUpenstii]yy Bangor, As al&o ofthat of the I)ISPBN, L-LTANGEPNt j 'i FROM i Th''L"J,&:¡f!JtdiØ;Jito P* 2^A of è, October., lh"2.». Patients <a<. the Books 2Jth October, ) j, 1824- -j; • • • • • • • • •>' v » Medical Patients SiilCP admitted 1083 Surgical ditto Supplied •wiUi Trusses• J, Vaccinated. ("7 '"totau Dischergpdsince last return. •• 1917 Jleinain;on the Rooks. 11-5 1 -v- • Tow.2002 ADElTIONAi; "SUBSCRIPTIONS. sv?•' 1 0 1. 0 0 ',ANGL'ESEY: I OLD, BY AUCTION, AT BODOnGAN, 0", Wednesday ana Thursday, the losh and 17th days of November, 1825, CiEVER:AL FIR POLES, SYCAMORE, BEECH, and other TREES, and.SAF- PLINGS, fit for general purposes and great matjy of the latter well adapted for Wears. • £ £ §i» The ale to begin at 11 o'cloek each day.
Family Notices
f: '4,-#T.. rnuttssMiix o/ rtriiEtt 27. "J,t Oil Sunday, the 16th inst, at Stanley Hall, the Lady ot Sir TyfWhitt Jones, Bart, of a son. ■ J^farrtagcfv ■ Ontheltith instant, at; Ctii-ist. Church, Liver- pfrol, by the Rev. Mr, Fellow, Captain Roger Evans, of the Brig Perseverenee, of Chester, to Miss WiHiams, of the Sun tnn, Bird-street, Li- verpool. .« On -Tuesday se'nnight, at Ltandfinio, by: the Rev: J. Russell, Mr. John Williams, sadd er, second son of Mr. Williams, nurseryman and gar- dener, to Miss Mary Thomas,, both of Llan- drinio, Montgomeryshire. 0'1 Sunday last, at St. Nicholas's Church. Li- verpool, Mr. W. Clarke, cabinet-iiiak(-r. of Ches- ter, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Cap- titin Warhrick, of Liverpool. On Wednesday week, at St. James's Church, Shrewsbury, illoyd Bamford Hesketh, Esq, to the Lady P, inity I,yg(yn., iOri Tuesday, at Winchester, the Right Revw William Hart Coleridge, D. D. Lord Risliol).of Barbadoes, to Miss Rennell, daughter, of the D,ean of Winchester, and grand-daughter of the late Judge Blackstone. 1JtatfJ. On the 2f>th ult. at Adra, Kingdom of Grana- in Spain of a fever, James Roskell, son of Mf. George Roskell, of Flint, aged 20. At Perthygereut, Cardigansltire, after a short- illness, aged 7t; Mrs. Walters., wife of A. Wal- ters, Esq. of that place. A remarkable funerat took place in the c.gai^ lr,y-or"st. John's Church, at Brecknock, on Thurs- day last. Ann, the wife of Rd. Blair, Esq, aged 34, died in March 'last, near Halifax, in Nova. 'Sï,tia, whefe she was then buried. Her hus- biUid had the body exhumed, and arrived with it W,-cktiock. the place of tlie deceased's niitj- on the eve of the spcond funeral. The r.ea- »di|iassigiied for this extraordinary transaction, is the fulfilment of a promise made by Mr. Blair to ht.s wife in her last illness, to bury her at Breck- nock. Mr: Blair is a native of Dodley or its wt-jghbourhood. The 'singularity- of the occur- it'Hce attracted a -immerou* asseiirtJlUEfe ot per- "iolls to witness the solemn ceremony.
[No title]
an American Lady of great beauty, is speedily to Pa^T l° 6 Mai (luii Wellesley.—Morning Mas. BELZONI. The T<6rda of ^he Treasury have come. Within these few days, to the deter- mlOalJon of- allowing Mis. Belzoni, the sum of *Ov whiph^ that affectionate wife and deserving woman had, in August 1S23. remitted from Eng- land to the Moorish Minister at Fez, with a re- quest that it might be forwarded to await her hasbands arriva) at Timbucloo, had it pleased Providence to spare, him. This is is an act of kindness on the part of the Treasury, and ought to be recorded. A subscription is also going on tQr her relief, AcetDBNT if PbRTPAThiCK.—"We haye bèen: informed by, the guard of the Galloway mail, that on Thursday, the 13th instant, betwen ti ve and six o'clock in the evening, a bullock-boat, having on board eight men, one woman, and a child, beside, a:number of cattle, whidh was on iti!passage froiiij Donaghadee to PortpAtrick, went suddenly down when withirt a mile and a half of the latter place, and carried to the bottom every creature within her. As she thus vanished like the baseless fabric of a vision,' without .leaving a Single wreck behind,' ilothing as yjet 4ias been learnt of her name or that of her owner, or in .what mahnerthe accident occurred. The sea Was quite calm, and the weather favourable and under these circumstances conjecture has yet been able' to assume no other plausible cause of the misfortune i hah that some of the cattle, as the bullock-boats are frequently in a crazed and rotten state, may have tnrust a foot the bottom of the vessel, or a horn through her side, and thus occasioned the water to rush in to,o suddenly and irresistibly to be prevented.—-Dumfries Cornier. TOMBSTONES tNCnURcrt AND CHAPEL YARDS.-— A case was tatety submitted to the opinion of Dr. Lushington, as to the right of an incumbent to demand a fee for permitting a tombstone to be ejected in a church or chapel yard. Dr. Lushing-, ton's decided opinion is, that "the Incumbent has a right to demand a reasonable fee for the erec- tirtn of any tombstone in the church-yard and 'thit the incutrtbent may Compel payment before, he permits the stone to be put up, and in this the law will support him.' It is not generally known, tha't a churcft r>r chapel yard, 'ConsetrttWc! and re^istered^ js the freehold of the incumbent for th« time being, and this freehold right of the in- cumbent is not affected by the infaii-i bv which the ground was originally procared Or purchased. —S&eds fflerrurtf* Lord Peterborough. when a widower, became deeply enamoured of the accornplished Anastasia Robinion. daughter of a painter; who, though an opera singer, a tether of music, and the Ita- lian language, to support an aged parent, reject- ed ail his advances tending to an illicit conriex- ion> The Earl, dreading a tetal loss of the fair Anastasia, m-irried her privately, and concealed the eirelinistatice, till, in 113, he publicly owned what most people knew before. He proclaimed His marriage in the following singular manneri — He went one evening to the rooms at Bath. where a servant was ordered distinctly and audibly to proclaim, Lady Peterborough's carriage waits MARRIED AND SINGLE.— Bv the census taken four years ago, it ttiai in a poputation of every ten thousand there are from- five to six hun- dred more females than males': for instance, in Manchester, containing something more than a hundred thousand souls," there are about six thou- sand females more than males. In Preston, a proportionate majority, and in Kendal about six hundred. The consequence is, that in our own town six hundred men must marry twice, or that number of females must remain in single bless- edness," (taking it for granted that annually the same number of each sex pay the debt of nature.) Madame De Stael inquiring of Bonaparte who lie accounted the finest woman in the world. the Em peror replied, "she who has brought forth the greatest number of children." R, USC DE GUERRE.—In the late war of the Pe- ninsula, the peasantry who lived upon the lillf of march,' and to whom the purchase of their pro- visions was often almost as ruinous as the plun- der fcould havebeen, were put to desperate sti-aits, to preset ve their poultry. The moment a detach- ment marched into a village, fowls, ducks, and turkies atl were in requisition without reserve; and at length, the owners of brood hens and re- verend ganders used to lock them up in their chests and presses, as soon as the drum was heard where, being in the dark, the bipeds remained per. fectly silent, and inquirers were informed that the ] etfteirtifTTtm whole. Tht^ dSYTee «ncceerled for a time: but one day a shrewd old campaigner of the German Legion carried a live duok from his panniers into a farmhouse where HO poultry could be found, and pinched the crea. ture, till he extorted the usual -tluack. quaek!' The result was a simultaneous reply from all the boxes and cupboards in the room; and, to the Utter despair of the Spanfsh farmers, in three weeks the tests was general through the army.