North Wales Gazette

ACCIDENT TO ADMIRAL PVGET. I'oris mouth, Xov. »>. ■>■ As accident occurred in our harbour, on Tues- day, which had'nearly deprived'the naval sei- vice'ol one of its'best aitd in;»,sl esteemed o'llicejs. ■>The--f|oo. Admiral Sir Ci'»a«"'es Paget was o/i 0 1 t the U, Iite r it out of 11ie>hirri>o\ir,iateiidingt<) go down to Cowes, wihotv: "early a gale (Vf \vui:l. Was III the act of tt'hich (inrposa the peak halyards wSefg Irit go.; nt thi.s inouietit a coiU'tl-uji rope caused Sir Charley to slip, wh^n the pn1<,(,loI1,\ t. f'1;illl round the -middle aod-before he èoUtíJ clear It" the other part of the downhal caught the mast head or ,t tishin-.smack, whitdi tightened the bight round Sir Clfarles, who was caught up by It., earned overthè bulwai-k of the yacht, aqd thrown into the water. As the vessel wa!t aloii, he was severely struck in his tHe rope working downwards, he fell •headfAtresiosit. The man at the helm let go the- tiller, to save him, hy which the Emerald ran ovei-the frigate^rigged boat the Victoriwv' (belonging to Captain Charles InMish, of the N^ictoryv). A sumil skiff instantlv, p^t off,'1'"1" the Viotorine; and the man succeeded in catehing Kir CMrles, just as he had lost 's,jrisation; but hB skiff iwaS so small, the man could not take liim in he therefore held Sir Charles's head out ot the water, tilt further assistance came from the ic oiyi, and some fishermen who were near the Was tak,'n on board the Victory, f ta i l'c brought on shore to the house of Admiral sir George Martin, where every at* tention was shown him. As Sit, Charles spit bloorl in .the course of the evening, sixty ounces of blood. was taken from hinl. since which, we are most happy to say. lie has been much better. We trust no internal injury has bee„ sustained. His knee pan is split, which will probably cause « lus contHwuem for some time, < At the/sale of silk in Liverpool on the 27th ult. there was an advance, generally, of 10 per cent, as compared with the last sale at the India House., The best-informed corn merchants now antici- pate that the ports will be opened for the impor- tation of foreign barley next month, at the duty of H ve'/shillings per quarter. The average which i-t-gilizite, the importation was last night struck at '40s. I lo. per quarter. Sunday evening the shop of Mr. H, Kemshead at iManchester, was entered, and robbwl of Wat- ches and jewels, value between 12 and )!)(). Would you believe it ?" said one of the ma- na,er. or iiie theatre to il,iitoti tile (ither day, Lord tells.me he has written a come- dy. but I suppose he was joking," By no means," reptied Liston. "I assitfe you I have sceti it, and there is no joke in it." FOOT R ACK.—The foot race for 100.sovereign1*, between Mr. C. Cholmondeley and Mr. Tolle-; inache. took place on Thursday, in, T)ILI avenue near the Lodge Gates at Oulton, near Chester, won cleverly by Mr. Tolleni-ictVe.—The day was extremely- unfavourable, the rajii de- scalding without the slightest iiitermission. In the time of Philip V. art* English squadron AtUclirti in the Port oi V igo, a.^paniifi fleet j/y»st come from America, with 1-4,'D0!IV0(M) of piasters on boards'ami tht-5 tint wit&*o roughly handled, that all the %hi(w wimh cart lid-those trei1:öurt,!s.. It the principal efforts' tif.the Eun4i-di-wete directed, went to the ^ot^oia aimo.st at the entrance of tht; port, and the enormous sums of money which they cafried remain buried with them. Some d< vs ago, a woman, residing a few miles north from Huntly, whose husband had deserted li", ea, i ago, hearing that he was in Aber- deen, arrived there in pnrstiit of him, Onlearfl- big th« house where he dwelt, she went, entered the room without ceremony, and foun I « woman and three c,hilJ;rM in his company. The nieetirig was by no means calm—the.real wife commenced -.til-st at her husband, and then at his female ctiiiVpaniou who had usurped; her pla.de— tejlmg her-jbe had a cauld arm's fu' ottili" who was hljl lawful right. TI)6 'neig-hbours thought It was a case of bigamy, as it was un- dei stood he was inarried to the woman he then lived with but on a clergyman being sent for, by whom some inquiry was it tnruedriut: that they were not married, although two of the' Z,wt, children Nvere his. Some arrauajements were to bo niade by the R/sverend G-eutleman in behalf wife.but it is understood the husband has Iii ;"e.n both parties- the slip, and decamped. Aberdeen Journal '■ The Gentleman wlioie recent failure has caused so strong a sensation in the mercantile worlit, i.4,by blett.1 in Aiiieri.cati. It is related of hiiii, tliat on- his passage to this country about thirty 'year# ago,the vessel which he was oil board of wTas suddenly run down in the uiifht by anuthei. On the alarm Mr. W. hastened oil deck ill his shirt.and finding the ves-te'l sinking he sprung upon the or the other. and had scarcety dene so b'-fojv his own ship sunk, i and every, soul on board p/'fished H. M. Girard, jun. Professor Anatomy anil Phy- at tit,- R")Fal e It i) () I ;L tr(-, r t tlied a few days back, at 2.) vears of ag'». He fell a victim, like Uichat, Bedard, and "many itio;i, tt) all illll:t,ii.si bra in,. a ;disease brought on in cotisequeuce of n prick liegave.Jiimself whilst tqw-tiing tlie body of a youHgimuV who difd )r itik Hi. lo^ will be greatly felt hy..iH. friends, to the soteiicim. — l'arts Puper. Young ladies, who would hivo coral lips aij'l ^•eu c implosions, should walk "at least hvlf' A; do^en uiijes ityerv (by in the open .air.: drifi'k very litile \yine. and; no -spi,its or bmrer's beer )ifiv';desenption..Tlvev shouM 'also (tse lio very litile \yine. and; no -spi,its or bmrer's beer )ifiv';desenption..Tlvev shouM 'also (tse lio ^o#sme(icK, but w ish their faces and necks, morn- ing. noon, and ;night, in warm wntor and nicely senile I soaj> and above all things, they.should- er, leavoilr to preserve serenity of diiri 'and be content with the lot in which Providence may have placed them. — iledical Advertiser. mr. Roe Oil Thmgdav decided, at Marlbo- rough-street, that {\l igistrates cannot interfere with aiiv -B^nelit Societies which at-f-not euroUwd agreeably to the statute of the 3,Jd Geo. Ill, c. -H. We therefore recommend any persons who belong to such Societies to tnake inquiries whether they conform to the statute for if they do not, they run a great risk of being defrauded of their money—which happened in the case that palled forth Mr. Roe's decision. Some company in Ireland disputing relative to the quickness of reply ascribed to the lowurorders of that country. It was resolved to put the matter to thti test in the person of a clown who was ap- proachinijrthern. "Pat," said one or thw gen- tlemeu. '• if the devil were to come, and be de- tiSrinitied to linVe one of us, which do you think he would take-?"^— *■ Me'to be sure."—And «thy Becaqse ho knows he can have your honour at any time." wo women carrying some goose- berries iii a basket to Portsdown fair for sale, a gentleman passing by observed to another, that it was impossible they could make it answer to theiii both, without imposing on the buyer.— One of the women, overhearing this remark, turned to her companion, and said "Sail I have heard people en make a good livelihood by mind- ing their own business." AN OHIO MUSHHOOM.—A mushroom wastaken in the township Hudson, Portage county during the present yet, weighing 12 pounds. Its hori- zoqta1 c'rcumforence was tour feet four inches and a Half; its perpendicular circumference was three feet ei»ht-.lushes and a half. The cotton plant, which has hitherto been con sntered as one of the most common and trouble ioute w eeds ju tb.e colony (New South Wales), an l^tncapabje of bring appropriated to any Pur-' posf Whata^r.jsnow becoming a very provable the coiloqy /Hr sourc6 Of wealth to uu ,wrn" \rur.GrÆQ.s.();}:WednPs¡)ay- mght, tisjLieinpmfet 11.-Hope Johnstooe, of his %Wty>|S|up: Rami)lies, who commands the ^>ast:bjo.elva;de, .station,at Fort Sutherland, near y ,wf,s °" <lu,y the canal; between the sea and thejenvh, hne of his guard upon-the- Slv-r la rS,°'' Wh,Ch ^,i,iU,('iiant Johnstorie • ,fur' of the appearance of smugglers in the vicinity and though only at-' tem ed-'by his servant he ran at once in the pro- babledirec ,n which he judged they were likely to ake, and almost a^he Same moment came in contact with a large body of smugglers, some be^ng ubs of spirits, slings; and others arur- u 8t'°''S- 11,1 the fore- f f ''a^ tellows, a„d threatened to fire ifre- t i 1 'w,lile?Elding' his prisoner, be,et_ by the whole group, knocked down, and together, with h.s servant beaten severely Wi.h b udgenns. the struggle he discharged, his {J! J ?l' 0n(r.f? lo^r w|io-■'aiihetl a violent blow at. his head, and the fire was Said to have taken ef- fect. I lie smugglers,, thus interrupted in their work, setletrt. ill eyery direction, leaving be- niiul them several tubs of spirits, which were taken po%session of by Lieutenant Josastone's- men who ran to his assistance from the fort, but too late to prevent either their escape or the se- vere maltreatment, ojf the ofllcer and his servant who boldly encountered the smugglers, A short time ago Lieutenant Fabian was wounded in a similar manner near the same spot, and he in's uoi yet recojfei't'J from tile effects of it. ■' I. RAIL-ROXI)S,-Tht,- great obstacles which havc hitherto existed with regard to the formation oJ rail-roads are now likely to be oyercome. A steam carriage, possessing powers far beyond any ever before exhibited, hilS lately been in vented by Mr. W. it. James of Birmingham.. The princi- pal superiority of Mr. James's carriage consists in its power of ascending acclivities, and thus doing away with the necessity of forming rail- roads upon dead levels, as has hitherto been tlu- uniform-practice. Heretofore it has been found impracticable for tocomotive engines to ,ascend any h ills of greater elevation than, ten or fifteen feet in the mile, with any considerable burthen attaclieti to ttieni but Mr. James's models ran ascend elevations of one yard in twelve, or of 440 reet ilI Jlw mile. with perfect ease. and the simple machine with which this is accmnplished is attend- ed with no waste of power. The enormousexjwiice of levelling the couti,.rv foi- itie forniatjon of rail- roads. and which has beellfound such as nearly to strangle the rail-road system in its. will ths be almostentirelv saved. The present liajah of Mysore's elpphant car- riage. is probably the most inagnijic.ent convey" ance ever seen. Its interior is a double sofa for six persons. covered with dark ren,velyt and gold;, aWuiug ofwcloJth of gold, in the>!fepe of two small scoll^pM^oouis^ ing ovei* the ceiim?; "a'ftff sinrouuijed w richly, Moamen tveranrla suj»poi tt, I bv ligllt,'>iegant., fluted gilt pillars the 'who I* is -«af»ab1e of coo- tanning about si ,x ty persons, mid is abrmt tweiity- two feet in height, It moves on four wfleels, the hinder ones eight feet in tUamvter; with a breadth oftwel v-e (étH between them., It is drawn by six immense elephants, with a driver on each, harnessed to the carriage by traces, as in Engv land, and their huge/heads covered with a sort of cap made of richty eiiibroidered4clofh. The pace at wh/sh li ymove is a slow trot, ofabolit seven miles an hour; they are very steady, lind the spiings.otthe carriage particularly easy.: As it is,crane-necked, the elephants .turn round with 'It' with tjie.greatest facility. The shape of the body is extremely elegant, rese/nbling a flat scol- lop-shell, and painted dark-green and gold. The elephants are nn exact match, and of an enormous size. The whole was constructed by native workmen, assisted by one half-caste Frenchman, Urtder the immediate directions of the Rajah. An eminent, physician, who will be recognised by those who know that his devotion to ttie-bottle exceeds his attention to the phial. was a: few evenings since, summoned to a ft en a a-lady at the W.H.I end of the tOWII. who liad been taken ill.- The doctor was enjoying the society of a con- vivial party, and drank much more freely than usual. On arriving, in his carriage, at the house of his patient, he was ushered into a parlour, where the lady was reclining on a sofa, attended by a female. He proceeded to examine her pulse, aiifl having felt it for some time, he found him- self incapable of forming any judgment on her on which he muttered, in aUsionohis i^wn inebriated state. drunk,drunk, on my honour!" lie soon retired, and it was expected that he would immediately send a prescription, P! but none Ciiine. The lacl sent for him next d.vv and hit proceeded to her house, much ash lined of 11 cort (itict, art(I expecting a rebuke for it but great and agreeable was his surprise, whi-n.tht' ladv thiis aceo-qtxl hi in doctor you hit my cast eiaclly LIst night, but pray say nott»ing.about it. I doctor tlins added to his repute by a (iir;cum«tance. which might have endangered that rortti ii,it te.iiiiii. o. r (I By. by Lieutenant Ekeuheatl, swam the't Hellespont (about two mi!t"s wide.) lie sup- .pirsfetl it was oft Itie spot, where Lcander swim to uit|ttt Hero. The tide of tile D-trdauelles rims so it().'Sibleeither to swiiii 'or to r' ss^flito a ft v gi vch point- fjord Bvron weiit from. >• life Castle ol Abydos, and landed on the opposJte sfjore, full three miles below his meditaffed place of^pproach. He had a boat in attundauce all the ■ way, so that no danger could be apprehended, ev^h if his strength had failed. HisLordhil) records, in a small poem, that he got the ague^bv tjiij; voyage but it Was well known, that when he landed, lie was so much exhausted, that he gladly took the oft'er of a Turkish fisherman, and reposed in his hut for several hours; he was then very, ill, and its Lieutenant Ekenhead was coin- peHd to go on board his frigate, he wäs left no idea of the rank or con- seqiience of his inmate, but paid him most marked attetitioti--iii, wife was his imrse, and, at the end of five day. he left the shore, completely recovered. When he was about to embark, the Turl, gave him a targe loaf and a cheese, and a skill friled with wine, and then presented him withl a few^prnes (about a penny each,) prayed Alia to bless him, and wished him safe home. His Lord- ship at the time mada him no return to this, more than saying, he felt much Obliged. When he ar- rived at Abydos. he sent over his man. Stefano, to the-' Turk., with an. assortment of fishing nets* a fowling piece, a brace of pistols, and "twelve yarcls of silk to make,go wns for his wife. The poor Turk was astonished, and said" whata nobte return for all act of humanity J" He then for lied the resolution of crossing the Hellespont- ani in propria person t. thanking his Lordship.— His wife approved of the plan; and then launch- ing his boat, he sailed about half way across whiii a sudden squall upset his boat, and tlie poor Til kish fisherman found a watery grave. Lord Byron was much distressed when he heard of the catistrophe, and with all that kindness of heart wh'ch belonged to him, he sent to the widow fifty dollars, and told her he would ever be her frie td. This anecdote, so highly honourable to 0 his Lordship's memory, has not been tolfl before in print. Lieutenant Hare, who was on fhespSit "t,ll,I"tÎ'm\fl\l'I\i"he<l'tR\ particulars, and added,' that iivthe year 1817, Lord.Byron. then prdct?"ed-!l iny, to Constantiilople, landed at the saine smlt. aild lifide a handsome present, to, Ih« widow-and" ■"hw Son,• who recollected itie circumstance, 'but knew; not L ird Byron, his dress and appearaiiie haviig .so altti-edh Siai-. :) The following extract from a letter addressed byT/twl Bacoh to James I. might serve, witliout: the alt.eratioiji^jf a word, as a description oJbe pte (t Great Britain. We shoulcLsns- pect, rmfeed, that it WHY than .it, Sinn. [ often, ness. and for a re- laxation1 frout my other laboiirs, revolve in my mi/id tlie great happiness which God has aecumu lated hpoit yoiir Mtkie.,ty everIy%VRY- Yourd people-Miiilitary and obedient—fit for war, used to peace.. YourChurch, enlightened with good preachers. as an. heav*en-^)f stars. Y^^ur J udges, learried.'and learning from yotf; just, and jnst by ydiir exAiiipls. Your Nohility. in a right (iis- tance, ;between Crown ittt(i of-the people; no overshndower of the crown. Your Council full ofrthe tributes of care faith' and freedom. Your Gentlemen and..Justices of the- P-eacei ,willing to apply'your Royal, mandates to: the natives of their seVeral counties re.adv to" obey. The fields growing everyday, by the finprovefnwut and recovery of grounds from the desert to the garden. The City grown. Your sea vvalls surveyed and iirqiroving. Your Mer- chants embracing tlip, wholtt compass of the world, east, west, north, and south. The times give you peace and yet offer you opportunities of activity abroad." This is: surely a description of England for the year lb2t>.

SHIPPING. r COtxAitvcK.— Arrived, Amity, Jones; ftoval O-.tkv Williams Friends, Her- liaihan Catherine,Bailey'; Endeavour, Aki)t y, ('fru o il't. i I P, v ii ChHrWVMe, Jones; Chester. Tratlfr. Owen PeiiliF. Diivtes for Liverpool; • NHH. Tliomas. for Dublin Eleanor, Williams, ] for !,ondon and Jphn Derkeuifoit, Burras, (or Nt*w Y ork, all with slates. ••'A'iifiHtfsTwiTH.- Jr>riMd;* the fJnnet, Sped- diFig, from Drammen, Norway, with fir timber (Hfil" planks; Margaret, Evatis '/New Gift, Hughes anil Britan.nia, Jones, from TJverpool. with'.sundries 1 Waterloo, Lloyd, from Bristol with dttto ani Ville" and Bris- j tot Trader, Thoiuas, from Llanelly, with coal Leiglitoii, pkvies, from Fliot with ditto. MiLPo'itb.— Arrived, the Margaret and Ann, <Jui!ler, ffoiii Alexandria, for LiverpoolIndus- try, Davids, from Carditf,• for Cork; William Matelen, Morgans, from Dublin, forWaterford Mary and Eliza, Da vies, from London; for puo- lin Mary. Brand ford, from Bristol, to Liver- poo I Helen. Llpham, from Liverpoul. t, St. Mlchaels's J'ohn Guise, Beoble, from Newport, for Cork Wellington, Howell, from Newport, for WeXford Lord Dupplin, Jones, from ditto. for Coi-k front Pool.- for Liver- pool Friends, Vaughan, frotyf Newport for Cork; Greenfield. Nugent, from Swansea, for Younghail Saint Michael, Green, from ditto, forditto Industry Guest, from Neath, for Cork Union Sutton from Newport for Kiusale Essy, May, from Swansea. forWicklow; Erin, Cor- byn. from ditto, for Youughall; Samuel, Smell, from ditto, for dilw j Edward, Bark, from ditto, for ditto, i-

An acftint of ths Purees of Parley, find Oats, in lite uieejf .closed Saturday last, i.; the 'Ulldèr-meliÜOJt.e..tcoJu/Ü:;s't:" pr. IVmc/irsler measure. Wheat. B. trie#. Oats. Anglesey 5i"w to 60s |3tis to a'.U |,10i to 20* Carnarvon.. » 60#'— 63s j-Ms —ilt.v j 56* —'21# Denbigh CrJs — <57$f-35.* — 30* 1 £ >* Flint. (W# — tiSj -j'3'.>a 5?.5# Merioneth j 6-w — (iSs, 36s — | 'it)*- — 2^s Montgomery. J 03a — 07» J —3&s | 20» — Tis Montgomery. J 03a — J —3&s 20» — Tis

PRICE OF FLOUR. Totrn made Flanr, 55s a per tack delieeird Ditto Seron/ls. 50s a S5s ditto Essex and Sitjfolk Flour, 4os a 50s on board skiff I Norfolk and Stockton, ditto 40s « 4 £ s ditto Bran. lis a 12s w Qnarler Fi iifPollard. ItJs a 20s ditto New Rape Seed, £ 2t to J?2G 10s, per lAttt

PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the JIelropolls. is 10d. for the 4It>; Loaf—there are others who sell from a halfpenny to two pence halfpenny below that rate.

GENERAL AVERAGE PIllCEOF BRI- Tt-lill CORN For the week ending Ocr. 29, lS:n. made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the Mantiwe Cities and Towns in Ertwtan(I uttd Wales, and by which importation is regulated. } Wheat 6 Is 7d Rye.Hs 7d j Barley -Ws f^l Oats.25s 6d j Beans..45s 2d [ Pease. «48f'tl2i r

S Nf IT FIFIELID. MONDAY, Nov. 7. Th« Beast Market is not full as last Monday, and we notice more briskness in the sales of tht- best at the same prices as, on that day the ordinary, sorts, however, rema in heavy on hand. The Mutton trade, having recovered from a trifliug depression which it experienced onFri- da v, is 'still at 5s. 4d. fot prime Downs and Pol- led, wltfr a lively satoi at that rate.—VeaHas advanced to (is.—Small choice Pigs continue at (>s. per stone. Reef .is, o(I M-5g; 0(/ Muttdn-y h" (id to 4-d I Lamb, 4s Sd j Veal.os 0 5# Sd I Pork .4* 0 5s 0d, to <js Od. Head of Cattle this dair. fa Beasts, about 3941 Sheep. »«.K),S.>0 11 11 I Calves J(V) I Pig* — no

PRICE OF LEATHER. 8è"t Dressing Hides. 19" to o|r/ Common ditto .».• Hl to 1Si-! 15iff to ifild Ditto**) to \'ilbs, .17d to 19d Ditto 45 to oiilbs- „■ 19t! j0 (t Cltlf Skil 35 to 40 lbs. isicf to fl&l Ditto 45 to 55lbs. 2Sd to 3G d Dtto; 55 to75lbs.. SM to 27d Seid Skjns Sorf to 2ld Tanned Horse Hides, I yrf to 15 d Spunish. 13d to, I bd

I. PIUCE OF TALLOW. Totrn Tallow 40s (V £ Yellow Russia. 40s (v/ White ditto OUs 0(! Soap ditto 006 Od Melting Stuff Six OrZ Ditto Rough 20s 0d Graves 20s iui Cuid 4s Or/. 1 Quad Dregs 0* i)J.

TPemtirtlMKt WILL take place on Thursday next, when the Comptroller hopes to he favoured with the- 'Company of the Friends to the Meeting. DINNER at Four o'clock. IV. DEIAN, Bangor, Nop. 9th, 1S25. COMPTROLLER. 1. 1. e J. L-ENOX,' ( From hir or poolj, BEG to announce to the Owners and Musters of Vessels, in Bangor, Beaumaris, -Carnar- von, and the adjacent.Ports, their having esta- blished themselves at Hirael, .tils'S -A t f, MAK.E11S, and respectfully solicit their patron- Øg'H. S. & J. T.KNO.X will hav £ riulstallllyonSule a supply of Cordage, Can vas, Twine, &c. &G- Jliraet, Bangor. ..3t

TO CORIUiSPONUnSTS. « W^liave received several communications Jrom CorresiMtndeuis, which shall be noticed as Uo; possible. ■ i ,c..

"'Tata^ Tuesday, in Norfolk-street, Park-lfiney LolU don, the Right Hon., Lady Combermere, of a daughter. On Thursday week, at Over Kellet. by the Rev. W. the Rev. Sir Rlchar^ J&e Fleming, Barf. M. A. Rector of Grasmtsrii? and r to Sarah, third daugh- fm-ftfthe lite W. B. Bn'udsliaw, Esq. of Alton- hall, Lailcasliire. On Thursday week, at OsA^estry, Charles S*- hint'. Esq. to Margaret, second daughter of the late Mr. Hughes, wjne-mercha.nt, Oswestry.. I At Cascob, Mr. Richard Jones. Fore rate- street. Worcester, to Mrs. Martin^ of the DuflVyn, Cascotv, Radnorshire. .On the ISih ult. at Panteaguo, Monmouth- shire. the Rev. W. Powell, youngest son of the late Howell Powell, E*q. "of lyeveurhossari,: B'-<*coiV>i|Vire, to.M/ir_v, youngest daughter of the la tit Retff Roberts, itectdr of lveiUchurcli, Hertfordshire. At Rhiw, near Ruthin, Mr; Richard Roheyts,. CjRjKVVAWi^ftaV. tho 2-id instant, the Rev. Ro- bert Parry. Vicar of fig I wysfaeh, in the cotuily of Denbigh, bvte of Llanhrytnuair, Montgoniery- m iiie 7flh yeitr of fil's age. On Sunday .wetHC»t Newcotirt, in the county <vf Hereford, in his.fi^h y>-m. the Rev. J; Lilly, ")r Hereford, and Pre- bendary of tliat Cathedral. At I j vew>b«>U >OM'-thi''8d tnstant. aged 42,"after, a I)a Hushing iiiness,. Marsraret, the wife oflVfr John (iriHiths, currier, Mary-bone, of the above place; she was a dutiful wife; and a tender m^tbex^-hBi- family,'will for along time regret hii- • On the/21st ult. at Eriergly/n. aged W, John tiel Goodrich, Jsq. one of his Majesty's Justices of tiott Peace for. and Gia.' njorgan. 0\1 Monday last, at T.lanrwst, John Jones, lafe of Rhiwinttenbrith, and also Mary his wife, b th died nlmdst the same minute; he was rather ih- disposed lor some time previous to. his death, but she enjoyed her usual health, even to her death they were both, together in the house, and it is supposed that she found hiin alterin- and ran to the next door, which was within a yard or two; and upon entering the! house She fell, arid expired immediately, anil her corpse was carried hy some men to lifir iiain, w lioln. upon entering the house, found the 9'd. niarf dead likewise. The old gentletnan was .« brother to Mrs. Griffith, of Plastiri on. near this place. Oil the 28th ult, at Ruthin, in thpStth year of her age, Maria, wife?-of-Mr. Maysmor, surgeon, and second rtaiightei: of Mr. Jones, druggist of the same |»!nc'e the amiable and endearing,qua- lities for which she was so eroiiiently distinguish- pd. even when her hody vas rapidly sinking out ■of life, lietped to support lier soul in traiiquillijy, j and enabled ^her ;with pious and Calm joy to T breathe th« peace of her departing spirit over those who rrct-lverl the tender signs of her last affections, Iftffy may ii<-r sorrowing relatives nnd fri-nds declare— 4j,at slie beloved, an l died lamented." Of a paralytic aHack. age,l.77.' the Itev. Roit William*, R'^of of J<ia»garv: Merioiienishire.-jl i As a good n<,ighbmH%ia4i4iftV<;tionatt> friend. pi,fi i, NJ. at- r. Wti- a xealous «n.l exe'tiijil^ry, Miuister, ■■'Mr. Wij-' Hams w!U be lotli? reineinbew*cj, and 1-ameiited. lie officiated a8 years in the 'Diocese ^of St. A Asaph, and was,able to discharge the cluiies of rf tits parish until July ia/st. whejiJi^ engaged a On- ■: rate. 1\1, William's mamier of, preaching was particularly animated and ioibiessiye,, and though" his language was .sinsr mrtsr elVgant, it was at'th# gfttne twne plain an«l iuietjlgiblelo.'a|J. He w«ts a » great admirer ofj taUinIangtiage, and hall acquired a pecutiaw^ tfftst iid idiomatic style of writing it: he had stuftied its prosody with w jre*l success, and was an excellent Welsh poet,

ft is said, that it has been positively rffsrelye,> Jily t4, Cabinet, with the to jesty, Ilia' the P.irlianit'ift sliall not be rjissoiveil yijljl ajjoih<*r SesstoiY. It will preet'ijj February for the <)espatch of bus)ness.i which witt.bo b0 arranged that 1 he ,s may terniiit.tte in Little fpf the IHssolutinlJ if.*|aite anff the to be over hefaio thy'njudillo^^ of June, in order that it may pot itjtei,r;rA tile labours of the Jiarvest.

The I,ord nishoji of jtiis Diocese arfived at i J,is Palace, in thi'i city. Thwsday liiSt. A ^ubscripiioji has beenopened at the Stofek FIschangc, for the pijrposB of prosecuting all the companies in the conduct,^ of whi(jli ;s the least apj)^Hranct? of It has been suggested, ■ a ropans of avol(lin,o, tbe evils attendant on the fail„te of countlV banks, that, a provincial chartered bank should be established in exefv comty, as nearly arcord- • irigto the plan of the Rank of England as possi- ble, but Vi holly UHlepeiKietn qf Vlw voui^q, ble, but Vi holly UHlepeiKietn qf Vlw voui^q, MELANCHOLY SRIPVV RrCIC,Oll Wednesday selniiial-it, tli(-. sloop Jane and Mary, of Carnar- v on, Owen Hughes, master, ;sailed ia company with the Neily, of the same place, Wifiiam Price, master, from Beauniaiis, at about lour o clock in the morning, bound for Liverpool, the wind then at they proceeded together,. but the Jane and Mary was getting rather, a-head, when off the Ormshead, it came to blow a heavy gale- wind veered to N, N. W. the Jane iind Mary was then a league a-head, the Nelly about this time (being 7 o'clock) sprung it leak and sunk, the crew of the Jane & Mary perceiving the disaster, the.Captain immediately directed his Vessel to be put about, and niake for the spot as njtaras possible where the Nelly went down, and upon" reaching their de,st")ation. they perceived two of the Nelly's crew floating upon planks, being the Caplnin and a Boy. though the sea was then rising mountains high, through the activity and perseverance ofCaptaitt Hughes and .his crew, they succeeded in rescuing them from (lie dreadful fate'which awaited them, after being a full hour in the water. We are sorry to add, that, one of the creiv sunk with the vessel- to rise no more, too jnuch piatsp cannot be given to £ aplaiu lUghes and IfiS'. Cft!.w, for so praito worthy an instance in piesemn<< the lives of tlieii fUlow-cn-aluies, at ttUy imminent risk of theit: ami; recorded that. thou may go and do likewise M f/n rir & /vft aV'iffc'XMvvf —Earlv on "the morti- ing of Suiidyy thp- <)t,()ct(i%er, a woman of the iAut|> ot 'Jttiif Wt>oH»tn. (if very notorious charwct^r) was found in her house a lifelen, corpse.' When dbcovered, shtf \vas sitting on a chair, to the back part of whiijhjsh^ wi<?t tred with -tteiv before ap?a4>r<)tr, and a table set immediately before She had one leg and a finger broke, but tlie wound which occasioned her death.; was behind one(of her fin's, and ix supposed U-,tv bei)vi in- flicti'd.w'ilh "ari iron bar a part of. Iia^ c%Uhi,s were Avet, bu t whether tfiis wa^ occafSiouiSl wateHiJjro%rr by tlitMTiurilt-rerw'ith a view to re-; slrtre a'riiitiation, or to wash, away the stains of blood, is niicertairt. From some-Auspicious ex pressitwis which fell from a man of ttio name of Samuel Rowts: with whom the deceased. Co- habited, and the obsHrvance wf marks of blood upon'his clothes, he was immediately taken into custody! On Monday, an inquest was held upon the body, which very properly consisted of re- spectable, well-ijiformed men, after a JoMg anifpationt invi'stigaiion, which till- til Tuesday night, the jury returned a verdict of trd/Jui (z!j(t;itst Samuef Roberts, who was Committed to Kit thin gaol, to await his.trial at I wait Iii.i.ti the next assizes. The deceased was a married woman, but had abandoned her family for a life of profligacy. Onr correspondent adds, that the murder had excited a very great sensation in the town-such a circumstance not havitig happened there for many years. THE tATI: RISIIOP OF ST. DAV,D'Tlve Cam- briaaVaseto be presented to the present Bishop of Salisbury, and just finished by iVlfssrs. Lewis and AlslolI. nf Hishopgat"-str«et, is in weight, 315 ounces. It is two feet highi and holds ten quarts..The'design is of theanciewt Druitlorder eaibleinatical of the Principality, with rich scmil water lily handles", terminating majestiesliy with Druid's heads. The hotly is cha*ed in relievo, ■presenting the p:k!ma.nl! oiiie encircling tlte iu- .stjription on one side, knd- the arm^nii the other, a^ove which rises li ch.isted oak border. The ctiver is surmounted with a mitre anil cushion the whole supported by a. superb foot, df triiaigul^r- fofiu, Ili- tt e oak t i aCHY under whic-h af-e three ancient Druids, reclining on their harps, the whole being richly chased, white, and burnished. The following is the "iiHcfiptiou :— To the Right Rev. Thomas Burgess, D. 0. P. "R. S. F, A. S. & P. R. S. L. late Lord Bishop of St. David's, now Lord Bishop of 8a^ Hsbiirv. this Piece of Plato is presented- by th« Clergy and Laity of the Arcfideacowy -of Car- Ihartben, andsotbers, in testimony of their admi- Tation and gratitude for his Lordship's important services, and sti enuous exertions in improving the state and condition of the diocese of St. David's, during the long period of twenty years that his LorClship presided over DttEA.DFut. SIHPwaF:cK.-J)al Nov.3,I\ hout <tay-iight this a from about W. S. W. sllil). 'at)P' I-eiitly about .40(1'tons, with a-poop and figure head, painted yellow sides and. ports. was*observed under her topsails, in a direction towards the South Sand Head, standing in on the larboard tack almost immediately afterwards (half-past six, A. M.) she struck on the Good win, wfth a tremendous sea going over her; the masts soon fell, and the 't",Se crew assembled on the poop, from which every succeeding sea lessened their number. Seven Deal boats went ou. to their assistance, but such was the violence of the wind and sea, that none of theu could get near enough even to ob- tain her name. All 011 board perished. She was. under English colours, having, when she first struck, iioisted her Union Ensign downwards,—' rhe.ship broke up entirely about noou, and dis- appeared. The large vessel, the loss of which on the Uoodwia Sands is announced above, is as- certatoed to be the Ogle Castle, from Bombay, laden with cotton. So complete was the wreck, I lat t vei v person on board perished, and scarce- ly an atom of the vessel or the- car«-o is left, with the evtfephonof afew bags or cotton, which have been driven o» shore.

COMPENDIOUS NOTICES. His M.YJF.sTr, still at Windsor, continues diily excursions through the new Plantations, wind and weather permitting.— Duke of York 011 a shooting visit to Diihe of flutlan,l.-Duche-,is of Gloucester arrived at the Pavilion, Brighton, Thursday.—Duke of Devonshire on it visit to His -Majesty.—Mirquis of Hastings had an in- terview vrith his Majesty at Windsor 011 Thurs- day.—Marquis Wellesley has received an auto- graph from His Majesty, conveying high appro- val and congratulations 011 his late Ilia rri ,t!re. (!#trio ifs (,,oincidotf!e- ftel)orti)e, I i c- v ed at the West end or the town. that Mrs. Contts has marrittd the Duke of St. A IbiHi's—should this be so, \Yhal will Mrs. Grundy say?h --his Grat.t"S title may he said to have originated with an ac- trcss—the eldest son of Nell Gwyniie (hy ChAtr- les U.) being created Earl of Burford, afterwards l)ukeo(>»t.Alban's.— In consideration of theiiU'rits and services of tlie Native Indian ariiiv ctai-ratan- and Assam, the Commander-in-Chief, with oon-. eurrence of Governor-General, his proclaimed a free pardon to the Ba rrack pore mutineers.— By official aegounts, detailing the fruits of Qolh.s victories in Peru, it ttiat the number of ItOyaiist officers and sol Itwrs I liletl aed'-eaptHiyM ■ Avacurl itri r > -Al.ord ,Cociivaoe/'s bringing',k» Piranga to England, his flag being thereby -acknowledged.—Tlie Pope Was revived in alj thoir former vigour the lawi .against the Jews—the}! are obliged to dwell in a certain quarter, and to wear a particular mark of distinc- a yellow covering on their hats, and the women a ye!t»w ribband on their breast. The Marquis Lucchesini, the celebrated diplo- matist. died at Florence, Oct. IS, of apoplexy.— C*;)lain Mitehell, of the Slaney. tried in New South Wales, for the presumed illegal seizure of the Almorah having contraband gopds011 board and aecquitted.—Bishop of Jamaica, shortly ter entering (HI the duties of his haptizeld in a single day upwards of eighty negroes on one I gentleman's estate—anticipating eventual suc- cess iq his endeavours to Christianize the Black population.—Yeliow fever much more fatal to the troops and crews of ships at Jamaica this than at any former, seasonDrfaMul mortality among the iorew, of the British sloop of war Sylla, at Carthagona, from same (ever- in 29 days she lost her commander (Captain Russel) first Lieu- tenant, three surgeons, three midshipmen, and 15 searn.en-Colebi-ation of Lord Mayor's day expected to be more splendid this than for se- veral year rast-Enlish Money Market some- what improved Saturday, Foreign Securities firm- er, and Shares more livelv-still no business of importance transacted. — Like the Empress Ca- therine's palaces of ice. the solidity of Joint-Stock Companies oJllyth deception of a season, and now meitini; rapidty away—the Lord Mayor having wisely opened the t-yes or the. untititikiiig,. and exposed the machinations of the unprincipled — Duke of Buckingham unequivocally denies any connection, direct or indirect, with any Min- inlf or Joint Stock Association wtiatever.-I.orfl Nugent also distinctly disavows all interest in the Gwennappe Mining Coi.nii-.tnv.- -A statue erected in St. Paul's to the memory of-Lord. Heathtield (Gt-ritral Elliott), who so bravely an. nihiiate.il the power of 'Spain at the memorable siege of Giliralter.—Officers of Worcestershire Militia have preseuted a silver salver, 100guineas value, to their Colonel, Newport Charlett, Eiq. as a tribute of unfeigned esteem and respect— Politics run very high at Tauutoi: — Mr. Baylay has quarrelled with ids Committee—he Lately ad- Politics run very high at Tauutoi: — Mr. Baylay has with ids Committee—he Lately ad- dressed the electors from his carriage with a pistol tin hw each arm.—Alderman ITeygate stars for St. Albans's 011 the retirement of Sir. Ross—he i. said to., have the Verulain interost.-NV. Il. I Whitehread, Esq* M. P. has given a piece of ground between the division of roads leading to Bedford and Biggleswade, for a Baptists' So. cietymeeting house, now nearly completed.—The Morning Post says, the AllnnalCricket Ball at St. Alban's is postponed till rtext ytaf owing to some disagreement «mong the conductors.— Dr. Stevens, Dean of Rochester. — Cardigan last week visited with so dreadful a hail-storm that every window exposed to the north was demolish- ed.—During the high wind Thursday the Royal Standard was blown from the Round Tower, Windsor Castle.— In consequence of the melan- choly loss of the Comet, different Steam Com- panies of London meet this day, in the hope of adopting means to prevent similar disasters in fu- ttire.A Foreigner of distinction, who iaMy took a splendid mansion in Norfolk, has been ar- rested for < £ 100,000.— Extraordinary report cir- culated Friday respecting one of the most eminent Solicitors in the City having suddenly absconded. —The King's Theatre opens 171h December.— The New York Advertiser gives a rather unfavo- rable prognostication of Kean's reception in Aiiiet-ica-pi-esuniinsr that Jonathan will not be less scrupulous on a point of decorum than the audiences of Loudon tttid EAiiihtirgit.iN,ir. O'Con- nell the Catholic Orator, asserts, that ^.1-200 pt'r annum pension for life was offered him in HH I, Wi silence iiiotiev !-Rtimooir says a New Court of Chancery.—Mr. M' Adam's roads are like holiday clothes, not at all adapted for hard Work or wet weather -—The Leeds and Liverpool mail overturned Monday, near Heywood—an olltsjde passenger had his arm broken, and Mr. Fieden, of the White Horse Inn. Rochdale, had his leg so dreadfully shattered, that immediate ampuhtion was found necessary Its- expirt-d Wed. nesday morning. — An inquisition held Friday on James1 Gibbons, Esqf of Canton-place, Poplar, killed by" his gun going.' off, having placet! the hurt-end oil his foot, aq I the muzzle under his aiiu^—Accidental Death." d'J

LIVERPOOL coitv EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, Oue o'Clock. SECOND EDITION. Thero was a good attendance of Dealers at tn. h day's Hiarket, and the itKjnirv for Wheat Oats was good at 3d. per bti.shet advance on the fornter, and the lairer. very -ani- e few samples of new Iri sh Whea t, 0Stored. In other article^ tlieie was little dorte, If beat, v 701b, s. u_ s_ n ifrglish 40 0 « if fl Nrv: 1Kb 'a <1 Q lri?k, •'■out. 7 t u$6 Ne/e tSJj. ,.I, O J FT. Y, ;| Scotch ti 0 u y Foreign.0 d y (, Ortfs, l<3/6. Euplink 1. v. 3 Q a & Irishi 3 4 s ft Acie 3 .5 Scotch, 3. 1, 3 For n jree a 6 it ä 0 Ileanx, qr. English, ,V. 46 0 Hui AOs Ss 6 i, « ft Irish, Old, 4, p.i b o Scotch, ditto 5 OCl Ó, 3 yallopls, Fine. On « 9 6 Ditto, middling 's 0 u (} o Flo ir. r bil. Inttond, 22 0 « 24 O Sour, free 30 0 a 31 2W]4. English. 30 On 31 O Scotch, tH 0 a. oq 0 Irish. -27 0 a au 0

LONDON. The arrival of Wheat and Flour since this day se'nnight has not been large, nor was the sup- ply of Wheat this morning the mealing trade nevertheless is a very in du I state, '-áhd last week'».prices were in very few instances sup- ported even for tiie runs/whilst ail h«*lota this .lo%v description are evidently cheaper. Fine Malt- ing Barley is in request by our masters, and is freely taken off on rather better terms, but Griading Parcets aresnmewtxtt ehfapfr. Old lipans. are hut little enquired after at present, and barely support our last quotation btttdrv > hard New are a trifle dearer. White Pt-ase are a very declining article—we consider them some shillings cheaper to day; and Grey are the turn lower.. Though there has been an nbuti- dant arri val of Oats during the last wPA- clo iy froij) .tlie .Irish coast, in the whole 30,061 quarters, quite as good prices are obtained.— Flqur remains at our last quotation. t\rheal -r,4s, it m, I a 40s' Mult i. 62s m 60s Peas* 4t>s n 48s" Oats (Potal'oe). 28s à 3 5 Poland iKis a 2Ss Fced Sis a 27$