Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
17 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
;MINING IWTEI.I.iaEITOE. I
MINING IWTEI.I.iaEITOE. I Quantity or Copper ore sold at Ucdruth, Oct. 20, 23,if) totis-Arei-age produce, !if;—Quantity of fine Copper, 2?1 tons, 8 e?t. Am??'nt ,f Sale, ?15,174 14s, (i4. Average Standard, 1021. 6s, (l.p?, 0,?. for Sale litis wee k at Truro.—Con- .11 lid? l?l 6Wt:e\¡tlJru;3-=- Leisure,047—East CriiiiiisAI7-Grcat St. George, 31;). Penstrutha1, 28fl—Tinstang, 117—Lanescot, 105-Fowey Consols, I02-Unitud Hills, i I-Wh. Seen, 42 North Downs, :'I3-TreskcI'Loy, ;)2, Total, 3028 Tons. Copper Ores for Sale at Redruth, November 3, IS3I—Consolidated Mines, 82(1—-North Ruskear, 821-Dolcoath, 720.r.allusmt, 911-Wh, Tolgus, ISO-Stray Park, 107-East YVli. Crofty, 82- Consolidated 3295 Tons.
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To the Editor of the Xorth Wales Chronicle. Andi alteram partem. SIR,— have been very much amused of late by reading in the North II tiles Chronicle, and Carnar- von Herald, sevenLl letters, and some queries in the former paper rdativé to the late dectinu of a Member for the contribuotry bmoughs of Carnar- vonshire, "lid also of liaiiiffs of the borough of Carnarvon. Having duly considered the various arguments, I caunot refrain nominating myself IIn arbitrator between the several writers, and as such. I must confess that the weight ef argummt, and of truth, greatly preponderates in favourofthe corres- pondents of the Amth W ales Chronicle, hy reason that they have advanced plain incontrovertible facts, and I know they are such from evidence brought before me, and from tny local knowledge. Compar. jug, tberufore, the whole of the circumstances, with the tergiversations and subterfuges of the Editor of the Carnarvon Hrrald and its ctmspondenti, I cannot but come to the honest conclusion, (as the Independent linryess has expressed himself) that facts arc stubborn ihinys.—Consequently the Car narvon Herald has not supported itself with the- I dignity and spirit, becoming a public journal. I therefore fiud that the said Herald is Alene Tikel. ARIIITElt. I UCllercltymedd, Wth Oct. 1831. ARUI1'ER,
REFORMATION IN BANGOR. I
REFORMATION IN BANGOR. I To ihe Editor of the North Wales Chnmlclo. I SIR,—Though you are not an advocate for Par liamentary Rcfoiin, I am sure that you are not an riieiny to reform altogether, and will, I have no oubt acknowledge, on pemsal of my letter, that a little reformation in our ancient city has long been requisite. I will first call your attolllion to the disgraceful state of the footpaths, which, be sides being in a very bad state of repair, are so obstructed with fruit-stalls and other articles on which goods are exposed for sale, that in some places it is impossible to pass and re pass, without being compelled to turn into the road and wade through the heaps of mud, which for some days past have been suffered to accumulate at this end of the town. Is there, Mr. Editor, no remedy for these nuisances ? Is there uo stone to be obtained in Wales for repairing our footpaths ? And is there no Act of Parliament for preventing shop kcepers and others from obstructing them with any articles "f sale ? Yes; there is stone in abundance and instead of our footpaths being in the dirty n a adamixed state they now are, flags might lie laid down at a very small expence, which, besides the advantages the inhabitants would derive from it (by making-our city of greater resort than it now is) it would be a very good oc cupation for those pcaple who arc now out of em ployment. And while there is to be found among our code of laws one which inflicts a penalty on those who are guiltyof the offence just mentioned, it is surely the duty of persons in authority to see that the offenders no not escape with impunity.— T have next to complain of that mi T( te?tbl, custom the inhabitants have of burning out their chimneys, which not only offends my olfactory nerves with its noxious vapour, but even assails me with its showers of falling soot. Such may be perhaps the most expeditions way for those who like to save themselves a little trouble, but I would,venture to suggest to them that a good holly bush would cleanse their chimney far more effectually without fumigating the whole neigll bourhood. If, however, they consider mine to be "too sivepiny a measure of reform," let them still adhere to their own custom, provided the con llagration takes place early in the morning instead of the middle sf the day. I have but one more complaint to make, which is that the streets of this city are not lighted dur ing the dark winter evenings, except by the glim mer of the candles which escapes tllrol1311 the shop windows, and makes darkness still more vi sib ?. Is it possible in this universal march of improvements, whcii towns, cOlllllilling less opu lent inhabitunts than ours, lire illuminated with gas, the citizens of Bangor have not the public spirit In erect a few lamps for their own conve niencc. I can hardly believe it and am sure that if any of them had the delightful tumble I had over a heap of mud the other evening, they would exdailll with me against the present system of illumination. But I triisttliat have convinced you that some reformation must speedily take plaee. These mÙsaneC8 cannot be any longer to terated-ttio indignation of many of onr neigh hours is too much aroused—their feelings have been too much insulted-aiid is is through the medium of the press that they seek reparation, I remain, Mr, Editor, Your's, very respectfully, I A REFORMER.
THE LATE MURDERERS IN CANADA.…
THE LATE MURDERERS IN CANADA. I (From the Montreal Gazette of Oct. I, 1831.) I We copy the following paragraph froin Thurs- day's Mercury. We regret that the Crane Island murderers should have escaped justice:—" It will be recollected that we some time IIgo noticed the departure from this city of officers, fcsted with proper authority, to ascertain the identity of a person confined in prison, in the state of Maine, on suspicion of being one of the murderers of the unhappy brothers, Griffith, at Crane Island they have now returned, thonnan who had been arrested, proved not to he one of these miscreants, and we fear that all clue which may lead to their present detection is lost. Capt. Price, of the Factor, who is lately returned from Quebec, states, that previous to his ture from Quebec, forty two persons had been taken tip on suspicion of being the villainous mur. dcrers of the Messrs. William and Hugh Griffith, .on,i of John (y sons of John Griffith, Esq. of Try fan, in this county. We regret to learn from the above para graph, they were, at its date, not apprehended, although wc 1carn that every possible exertion has been made .,? the put of the plice and authorities at Quebm, to trace the villains.
pipping Intelligent*.
pipping Intelligent*. PORT PI!NRHfN, BANGOR.—Arrived the "t<' Brothers, Brans; Nymph, Evans; Lady Ncwborough, Ellis; Talacrc, Edwards; Owen Glyndvvr, Edwards; Gleaner, Roberts and Eli- zabeth, I'ritehor". Cleared out, the Jane, Capariy nctties, Martin; George, IV. Davies; IV] ills, Ellis Dories, Hohcrts Armboth, Ellwood; Friendship, Jones; Amity, Jones; and Ardent, Peters, all with slates. BEAIMARI8.—Arrired, Air (steamer,) Tudor; Mary Elizabeth, Whitehead; King1 William, Jones; and Jane and Ann, Hushes, from Liver- pool; Elizabeth, Pricbard, and Talaere, Edwards, from Flint; Union, Hughes, from London; and Elizabeth, Edwitris, froui Lancaster. Cleared out, Dores,Roberts; Mills, Ellis; Lydia, Parry; Amity, Jones; Britania, Jones; and I he Friendship, Jones, for Liverpool; George the n-, Davies, for London; Jauc, Capadv, for Dumfries, Hetties, Martin, for IVcwry Nonsuch, Lewis, lor Flint; Aimhoth, Ellwnnrl: for Ballysannoti; Mar- finis of Anglesey, Jones, for Cnnway; and Ardent, l'elt.rS, for Cnrk. CARNARTON. Arrired,Princess Amelia,Walters, Hope, Humphreys, from Liverpool; and Jane and Mary, Owen. fr?tn ')?)h)u)'?n.?t; Air. (steamer} TndM, from J .¡verp,); Uuio*, Hughes, from London; Ponnnnt, Williams, from Amlwch; wd Colonel Smith, Jones, from Dublin, sundries j Jane and IJettv, Pierce, from Liverpool, Amity, ai,?l Lliz", 0,Il, fr .n ont, Air. (stcamci) Tu lor, for Liver- pool, piga, &c.; Experiment, Jones, for Amlwch; Peggy, Koberts and Medina,'Davies, for Pnblm John llusller,Thomas, for Droghcda; Elm (iimv, Williams; Jane find Ann, Evans; Anna, Owen; Jane, Hughes; Union, Morris; and Hibernh, Roberts, for Livcfpool, all with slates. I c$Hrls pasitod llir-nti/h tlie Slnti!* of Mm-oi. Oct. 2.J, Hedhridgc, Humplll'cys, rmm 1,,t Ma(?e7(.r 'Uverp!"),shtM;-?;t!)' and 27th, Pri- scilla, Evans; and Eilinor, Roberts, from P.jrth- uuilain for Liverpool, pigs. I V'ssek Wiinl bmuul tit Carnarvon. Robert, Owen, from Carnarvon for Lomhw Lightning, Daries, from Liverpool for Aberyst wyih Sea Lark,Griffith, from Flint for Pwllheli; Maria, Finch, from Liverpool for Car igan War- ren BulkeJey, Joncs, from Carnarvon for London Dinortvio, Hughes, from Carnarvon for Southamp- toii Liberty,Thomas, from Carnarvon lor í 'owes; Thomas, Evans, from Carnarvon for Hull.—Wind. — W. S. W. fresh gales with rain. -1
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BANGOR, Frilly, Oct. 28. Wh(-t., 1(?' 0 C,? 5 0 (?i '!I () Oats 14 0 2?. f6*? 1 t?i 0 2.? ,? MEAT. Beef per It). 4d. to (id. I :),1. t(1 ;1. Mutton. Od. to fkl. | l'ork. !!Jd. to id
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CARNARVON, Saturday, Oct. 2f. VVhe.it. SO @ <54 0 10 at. IS 0 (,7,,20 i i | liarley.30 0 o
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CHESTER, Saturday, Oct. 22. Wheat p 751b S 9(?9 0 Oats 4«lb 3 <?f 4 « WI.?atr7511,,S 9(;?6 9 9 0 New d 0 3H 6 6
GENERAL AVEIUOE PIUCES. OF…
GENERAL AVEIUOE PIUCES. OF 11RIT1SH COUN From the Gazette of Oct. 28. Which annrns Imnertation a/irceaoh lo I I cap. 87.) Wheat qr, (i3 7 11 i Barley 37 4 J Ityo 4-1 ir
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LlVEnrOo.L, Ttlesda. Oct, :¡. The imports rf Wbrat and Otiti s from Ireland besn pretty considerable. 'hi. dllY" marhti n-i. well atti mlrind stiles to II fair extent 1 eere made ni'iv Irish W heat to milli:' s and di alers, aud of Forcign In speculations, a(¡idly Ihe prices hist cd, and i,? some instances for rery superior tjti'iitl.' t at a small advance Amnitanfm: Ftoure'ting tlud searae, c()1ttmmult:d Itn advame o s to 2. Fcr f;,r{, Oats arid Oatnyat ncie in pretty fair dimand at the advance above noted, and qf I/U other articles sab, to a limited extent mere matle, fled & White & 0@ 9 fi Scotch, Welsh, and 7 6 8 0 I. 7 6 H rs Foreign, free 0 tl 9 2 Ditto, in bond o 3 Oats,<MAlbs. English,Scotch, WdUlt -1 3 3 I Irish, dried 5J 7 2 11 Ditto undried d 10 I ;i F.)? i ?.n. frce. a ? f:i: (i I;: Barlev^lnip. qr. UuglisliMaltii! '10 0 12 11 60 11 U II O o Foreign, ditto, ft\c. 3 10 Diiloin hO,itl, .¡ 0 Deans Imperial qr. English 40 0 45 Irish 38 0 .;0 Foreign, free Ss 0 Ii) 7 0 S'J Ditto, in bond ::7 0 2:; Peas, p Imperial qr. English 31 O S# Foreign, free 8.1 0 10 Ditto, in bond 46 0 .-W 11 Rye. Imperial qr 31 0 :■;() (! IndÜn Corn, V' !0l lis 30 0 S?o Malt 2801b*. Emlish and Irish.. • 70 0 7 t 0 Sour Antcvicaji; per btit. 20 0 21 0 Sweet Ditto, in :):1 (¡
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LONDON, Saturday, Oct. 29. W" have no alteration a/the pmcs of grain frojK Mon- day, nor is there any business diiiiy. The market u better supylied ivithgiain than is usuas inr a Fri. day, there being 6770 sacks of jfaur, 1705 qrs of wheat, 213,, of barley, 106'> of oat,, 723.5 of Ivhli. wheat, 1330 rps of barley, 26,71.5 of cats, lo,62U qrs. of foreiyit teltcut, and 34 of barbty. WHEAT, ». Red, oM. 44 60 New — — SuperHnc. 75 77 White, old.T)C.) I New 38 44 Superfine. 71 76 White, Foreign ~>\ 78 Red, do 50 7 HAKLEY Grinding 28 34 Malting 40 46 MALT.W 66Fine68 72 I'F.ASK, Maple 42 44 New 42 43 White 3d 40 New — — RYE, Old New 30 ImANS. Small Old. 42 1) Harrow (new).. Old" 38 Tick OATS. .Feed New. 24 25 Poland New. (j :Ii P0tatoe 28 ;Mi Irish (new) 22 28 I FLOUR, per Sack of 280!h, r"wn to
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SMlTHFIELD MARKKT, Friday, 0ct. 28. The pr;me,,1 younq 8er,t,f'etr-h 3s 6d to 4, per stone this morning. Mutton, for prime young downs, is 4s lid to 5s and older sheep, Vc. sell at 4s 2(L to It id. Veetl, for prime young calves, si lls P.1 5., 1,, 2d. In pork, dairy fed porhers tire 5,< to 5s 1d; and turtle hogs, as to :3,. led. Beef st 3 0 @ 4 0 1 Veal. 3 4 i<i> ,) (I Mutton.. 3 6 @ 1 10 0 ,? I (1?? .? ?I I 0 1)- 5
HOPS, per Cwt in the BOKOUG…
HOPS, per Cwt in the BOKOUG !I. SATE ltllty, Oct. 29,-Ncw Sussex lVcki:t% CI is to £ 4 15s; Kent, C4 00s to £ 5 12s choice. £ 7 15s; 182:>, ill. 10s. lo £ H.; 1828, 16. 1-js to .€7. 10s.; 1827, £ 4. 10s. to £ 5.; 1826, £ 3. His to £ t. 15s.
! RAW HIDES.
RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, per stone, s, d, to 3s. Oil.; Middling 2s. 2d. to 2s. (id.; Ordinary Is. 8d. to 2s. 0d.; Markot Calf, each, 6s. 0d.
IRON.
IRON. British Dar> £(i. ,js do, Pi.;> i Hoi>ps'it.'y,
COUNTY DINNER, MONTGOMERYSHIRE-
COUNTY DINNER, MONTGOMERYSHIRE- The friends and supporters of the Wight Hon. Charles Watkin WUhams Wynne, M. P. celehrat ed his late "return as Member f?rtheCounhuf Montgomery, by dining together in '1,, Town Ifall, ?vol"fi p.I, ji last; a more splS.iidid testimony of the County's appro bation (it M'r. Wynn's Parliamentary conduct could lIot have b shown than was exhibited by an assem b l y .ef,npwards -f 2?io Gent emen w h o sat ou 11' P'II";e 21)c;¡;I, c 'i I: and wines wore served from the Oak Inn, and the Viscount Cfive took the chair, having at his right band the H?ht Hon. C. W. WiJ/ifms Wynn, ,nl at his 1cft"Sir Watkin VV illiams Wynn, Bart; !tthi-.)cft?irWatkiu?iHi.u))sWynn,)i!trt; Esq. David Pugh, Esq. of f.lanerehydol, and J. D. Corrie, Lsq. of ifiserili, officiating as Vice Presi denls-The,Banol of the Montgomeryshire Caval- I V Wits in attendance. The cloth having been drawn, the Noble Chair- man proposcd-u Our gracious Sovereign the King —God bless hiin." The Queen whose virtnes give dignity to her station, and the excellence of whose private cha- racter sets an example to be followed by every good woman in Great Britain." The Princess Victoria, an(I the rcstofthe Royal Family; 3 times 3. Lor I ll 1 and the nritish Army." The Wooden Walla of Old England;"—3 times 3. The next health given was Mr. Williams Wynn," which was introduced by an eloquent and rtruiy con-titutional address from the chair, and dra ik with the most rapturous approbation. The Right Hon. C. W. VVilliams Wynn, on rising to return thanks addressed the company in an admirable spcech, from which we regret that "ur limit, prevent us making any farther extracts than the following passago. At all periods,and in all countries, the invariable cry of those ho were mast prolligate, and whose chief object was to get rid of the controul of law, had been" Reform In these times, they bad seen, that when the sole object was spoliation and pluilder-wlietlier with Despard, or with Thistle wood and Watson-still the cry was for" Reform!" about which they cared nothing, for their only object was blood and plunder. With this view, their first object was to calumniate all who held an'and itition. Parties had, in the streets of hat town (Welsh Pool) circulated, not two hours ago a paper priuteil in that county (Montgomery), purporting to be a list of the Peers who voted igainst the late Reform Bill, with their respective emoluments. There was not one statement in that paper which was not most glaringly and decidedly false; yet, he would say, and he was sure they who heard him would acquiesce in the truth of the observation, that, sold ns this fabrication was at the price of one halfpenny, and stuck upastbey would he in the dwellings of the poor ane ignorant, lumbers would believe, for no other reason than that which credulity too often assigl1cll-nallld)', that it must be true, because it was in print, lie would jl1<t instance a few ef the base lies or this nbomii able publication. First, he would instance the following:— Lord Hill, Colonel of Militia, £ G500 a year." [Here a Stentorian voice from tho bottom of the table roared out—"It's a lie As swon as the laughter consequent upon thisinterrnp tion had subsided, Mr. Wynn proceeded.] Irhe next was a Noble Lord, described as- Governorof a County in Ircland,£13,400a-yenr." UthoHgh, to any one in the least acquainted with tho subject, it was well known that for such duties there was no emolument.—Then came the venera ble father of is Noble Friend in the chair, who was thus described— Earl l'owis, Lord Lieutenant of two Counties. and Recorder of Sh?-emsbuiV.E1700 a-year." Vi." It lauglttt1'.]-Then came- Bad of Bradford, Colonel of Militia, JE2303 a-year." [Here atoiep sung out—" Lord Bradford is not Colonel of TRilititt."I (said Mr. Wynn) that's only a slight mis I ake—[Much laughter]— though it is rather hard that one Colonel of a Militia should he paid nearly three times asmuch as another!"—After this was- Lord Mordaunt, Colonel of Militia, Lard Lieu- tenant, and late Chamberlain to the Old Queen.— £ 13,200 a-year. [/fonrs of laughter:]—The noble lord here meant ivas the late Earl of Mordalln- and" the Old Queen i" referred to the revered Queen Charlotte, whit had now been dead 13 years: the salary of the late Lord Mordaunt was £130011. year: and this most veracious publication had continued the son in his father's office, and had added t 11,900 to his salary!—Another Noble Lord described as- h Lord Lieutenant of a County, Col. of Militia, and Recorder of Torrington.— £ 5000 a year." Mr. Wynn continued--Lies so barefaced, printed in that county for the purpose of circulation, would have the effect of bringing disgrace upon the whole cause that they were falsely intended to serve. The intention of such statements was evi- dently to make it appear that the Peers eould not give a conscientious vote.—That imputation, how- ever, be denied the first principle of the British Constitution was that each branch of the Legisla- ture should have an independent opinion upon every measure brought before it; and those who would at first support a proposition for dispensing with the House of Lords, would verysoop propose to dispense with the House of Commons also nor would the) even stop there. All persons must now see that the doctrines which had created so muchmisery in France, and which would be the prelude to still greater evils, were now openly pro fessed in this country. It was asked—"Why should not Peers he created for life!" But if this were sound doctrine, lie might say, why not elect Kings for life ?—for he would put it to any man, whether the principle which operated against a hereditary peerage, did not operate with equal if not greater force against, a. hcreditaiy Monarchy? He saw greater danger impending from the open and un- disguised manher in which these doctries had been brought forward, coupled, as they had been, with addresses in which the question as to resorting to phvsieal forco had been freely discussed. Still, he had no fear as to the ultimate result; he knew how great was the attachment of the vast body of the people to their Sovereign and to the Laws of their country,—their individual regard for each other's welfare,—and their veneration for the in- stitutions handed down to them from their ances- tors and lie believed the powers possessed by the executive were fully adequate—indeed, more than i aduquate- to putting down disturbance, if such should take place but may Heaven avert the ne ccssity for such a calamity as far as in them lay, lie thought the most prompt and decisive mo,le would be, for every mall that was a friend to the Constitution, to avow his determination not to he dictated to by those who were endeavouring to over- turn that Cnnslitutieu,-( bmnfflse dlA:e1Ï7Ig,) In conclusion Blr. Wynn said, he would now only repeat his expression ef gratitude for the support that had been extended to him; and while he expressed his grateful thanks to those who had conieforward Oil the late occasion, and to those who were ready to come if wanted, he would say, let us do justice to our opponents; let us avow our belief that pCj',t')nalll1f\tívos did not nc- tuate any part of their conduct; let us believe that they were actuated by a sincere feeling that they took the course best adapted to promote the interests of our common country.' In every as- sembly of Englishmen some difference of opinion would prevail; and they should not hastily attri- bute motives to their opponents which they did not themselves entertain. If, from his first cn- trance into political life, one broad principle had made progress in a greater degree than another, and had of later time more rapidly extended itself, that principle was toleration; he di,l not mean the word as IIpplieablc to that branch only to which it was most usually applied, namely, religious sub- jurIs-hilt to all subjects that formed ground of public discussion, al1l1 more espuehlly to questions of policy. It was by collision of opinion that ti uih was elicited and he liuil fnunl1 that in this country things ,,cr? never so likel t o go ?r o?,g as when the public opinion ran ay one wav, for then onlv it was apt to run too far; and matters always went on most properly when there was a collision of opinion, and of consequence relibern lion and discussion.— [Cheers.]—It ",uthe custom [ of Knglishmen before they fought a battle to shako hands,, in token that they fought not from feelings ,r enmity and again they did the same after the battle was finished, to shew the salllc feelings, l11Id to evince that they had done their best on each side; and if eneh had contested stoutly, they were the more entitled to the other's respect. Such would, lie hoped, continue to be the mode of conducting and terminating all contests in this country and he would, therefore, endeavour to apply this sentiment in a toast, that he was quite sure would be drank with pleasure by all who had favoured him with their attention.—He should propose Piosperity, peace, and harmony to the County iitjiuont joii e Kiglit Hon. Gen tleinan sat ilnvn amid great applause; and the toast was dunk with .) limes 3. The following toasts were then given-Tlic Lord Lioutcnant of the County—The Earl of Powis— The Lord I.ieuUnsntwf tlis County of Denbigh— Col. Davies and the Royal Montgomeryshire Mill tin.—A Constitutio. al lief r.n in the Represent- ation of Britain.—Col. W. Wynn and the Mont- gomeryshire Cavalry—Tile Staple Trade of the County—The Hev. Sir Edward Kynaston, Bart, and tho clergy of tho diweese of St. Asaph-Ollr noble President, Lord Viscount Clive—Mr. Lloyd of Leaton Knolls, aud our other Shropshire friends -Lady Lucy Clive and the females of Montgome ryshire.-Mrs, Williams WYlln and file family of Llandcgwyu-LarlJ Harriet Wynn and the family of Wynnstay—Mr. Panton Corbet—Major Pagh The liaiiiffs and Corporation of the townef Mont goraery—The Heir of Powis Caslle-Mr, Henry CJive-Thc Heir of Wynnstay, young- Watkin—- The eldest son of Mr. Williams Wynn—Tho Duke of Wellington, &e.
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",o 1:r-e S.?. °» ?'? • i" M: mo«««»«!»« ??"t,? been witn?sed f.r?.K ?'"e<). Of 'h? ul,ail-B)an (ti?(1, ltig,?t l v W'vnn), aided bv the talent of '?'' IMiicarcii as Counsel, the proceedings iit,t,d, rd the busings satis- ii:<\ 01 mueb sooner than hau been '¡, Ball, given at Wd.h 1'°1 b¥ "? p oi „,eih* ■' .1 hi ilManllv and numerously attended. lu Mrs Williams Wynnand Family, ??\ "?is C?" Fauiilv, were duly "M" ?p;t,n,andwU?e lung and gr?e slnck of cJ"er ■ "5r" .C lind tli-.it a small stuck of rlwer, I" :,J' yr Marsh, was burnt »n Saturday ni''h:.n?''t.)<)di<,t-s M,Igo ry ??\.< 'suJ pticsed bv the act of incendiary. '!?,.<?' Mr. Marsh, was found, after !tiJ? i"h'c?"??'"??"*?' f! I 'J.I'.I the iniquitous attempt, in cnue .i "i'1'tltnian having been lately con J' 'tilor in the prosecution against a "V' l '!v.!i'\l Bees, ami two other persons, "'T..nvcttil of felony and transported, ?..?-\Vo!)rt; again ca!!e.l upon to t** iicralils of ibe J"?'?'  ??'"s WtM is th re so heartless or lo he acquainted with one object hi- I,ip i)r ltii*t?ctit)n,or in 1 jU: would not wish to excite a ?.r ,enllonlmt! no can n.sure 001' rend "r'l ku'i« !h.t a wore appropriate medium lir so'oii «f such fecht?s.thim the.x't a publications provided tor persons ?.?.j.) friend,A<'kcr??nn.whosc ■ \vilt be found in another column "viovEMRNTS.—At this t?.? ,f the day, *■ »i r< much done genciully to facilitate ami to promote the convenience of those either on pleasure or business, '?'??,draw the attention of risitors i'1 .iacinul.iy to 'he improvement^ in the *iMiweeii South .md North W.I?s. "'|H.e of country from the town of Milh a d:r«ct anil improving road has j't.(i:?K''t?'?'"?""?<?'? %va ami the town ofTowyn, from thence «f Tal-y llyn Lake, through the  '1' raienin, to Dolgelky, t >wns of the Principality. The iiv, cut through the pass fir?t men- ',)'? ..(h? )'"int,th?t—?amcty<ratet- ,j,t.:ewMd!fh('u)tMd haMr')?us, I I'ijhtful. Tlic whole line pointed 1:)m ?ber? stwitli to Aberdovey, '?..??'r"t.)t<'fma))ymit('a hillv and i r, .-oniparativelv uninteresting 0.0 vie? c(i t'rt?tn that no,, in the ?uxt?tXtU?nt'semantic and beautiful \!renie. H IM,.—A man of beegnrly appearance V a nl'W barn, situ a h ill the to\nsbjp lii-ar llolv«ell,on Monday night week it (i?e g in,,r,ii?w ,ith ,iilv .i!?' .shutonand lii-I iienr him, he condition from extensive iilcerationseu in! hands; the parish surgeon visited liiui t;>[v, by the request of Mr. Roberts, the tiveisccr, who 1't(t;, \here medical aud t."oJ' otht.'rassist rendered him lint he died on Thursday tl Jioul having spoken. with the exception of w* 1/;(- word "Carnarvon, and wa buri tl.e 2-2,1 nit. He was .i1 ff. t hich, muscular, full hazel e_v«s, dark features. he«hd ulcerated legs, supposed be, ,,kieet tc- fit.?.We -1?py ,6o,, ii-c Ch,t, Chrmicle, in the hope fit may meet the eve of sollle of the relatives of unfortunate deceased. iJ, OF Iks NKSs, OR BI sv MEM—There are tinhoserr tless, insinuating,searching l1u iIIotir :>erer suffer them to be quiet unless they dive ro, i'.s "f all about them they arcalwuj/i Lmii-Kurd, ntttr; tm'!1 are jier- ■ :il them, but liner nithin them .);1 iuiui iclish 01' digest what they eat at ""il" unless they know what and how much "Of! up ""Ibèr man's; tliey cannot sleeji unless tilel know when their 'b.'ur I '5," ami goes t" bed they must know r>'iiits him, .1 who is visited by him; what n,, he keeps; what revenues lie has, and i s ii'is, l ow much he »wes, and how 3we.l til him, And this, in the judgment -1 is to he "wlln of business, !hat is, in 1 urtls, to be a plaprue, and a spy, a trcacher i'la i! r rnl undermiuer «f all families and « This licing a maxim wf unfailing truth, "!i eve.- ;»i:es into another man's concprus fif. dtJ"I to flo, ftr be abl, t,1 do him, a A niost dctestahlv humour, doubtless, < baJ as it is, since ther is nothing .0 •lis, ai'<l dishonourable, but IHnver "itli malice ill soinetiines make use or it, '.I "1.'11 1I..3S, raise u 111"11 U pitch higher "«r i. i.to be feared) it may m n rsro 10""f in t]ie next.—South. 'U ACU::Fl' ON nH \V A.nJSGTO ASP NBW- ??-(';)pr)<hy hst, Mr. KiUhiiigmau, '"la jai'leii neji tlie railroad at Dallam Brook j,'tli.? line, in company with Mr. Whnlley, ..1'1, nurseryman, who had eunie to see Mr. J I'e'nin, wlien the carriag?% were opposite 'é, Kiitiiiie-inai) jumped off whilst tlioy :"JIH uiOl¡:. aftt hJdn previously intimated 1\, 1jT1' with the carriages his inteii- "S >■ He fell nm er the nextcarriage, wi.,rh passed over both his le.'s and •■!«<» daadfully. It happened ckse to his ■nluther he wa. inslanllv conveyed, i. --isii a ^istmte was promptly ,tl¥5Ií'I'\i,) and three surt!on immediately ???m.Het-.as?tctf.be?rtheatnttUtamx) :"?, which W:IS fractured and shuttered above -■ I 'it- ii,;al ti).??ght he ??,.Id not i til, a second amputation unlit ';nt;¡ more strength. N.t. however, 'U"ltt tlie exhaustion, and the unfortunate ft n t\pj. Hc),M a H jfc ^mj tj,rct, l' "■ 1 ■' 'r;, indifferent circumstances. Hy :;¡"J !¡: a drawing master and portrait Hi i'••.vsi.'ssod some merit. His wife is in .i" "r :ical!!1. and w" mud, fear, hischildren 1 will HI it have her to protect them. B 1 ^U. -1 that the most indecent, heartless, • c<tlltlucl was extnhited snon after the v bv the drivel of a [,Î\corpool h, horses opposite the luct, and called out, Halloa who chop fellnw tllen rhove l |1? ill j«y at the shocking acci- ..r\I.hAII extract of a letter dated ;r 'h;u.sdit, appeared in the R/o4cofMon- M sincu been copied into other journals, ,t 1.1 Scarhoroi gh's mansion had been 1 n-— lliitt placards were posicil, calling "n '"it i strike ntonct',—that 11,"00 men I, lit I.nco\ \Vham,,); ffe' an,1 51"1' i"L u, "hn accidentally met them ii J^ti "i?,—ar.d that the cavalry w?,? going :ls" r,'sig»- Th,re 't<n<'tK??d Vli ,I t. 'lIIlI'meuI'; and we need scarcely Vii 'u^htsUmation in which LnrdSMr 'l sufficient puarantre f»r the '?)?,'°'!?upcrtY.\Vetrustt))!ttthew.iter, Wrk c "J" be, will receive the castigation Ie merits.—JJvncaster Gazette. 5V:n" hecn spread, and paragraphs 4 1.s"lac Provincial and London Journals, ,:en,< k,ignatlOlU had takclI pial'" ill the Ket Res iihcnt of Yeomanry Cavilry, w e are I" coulra();t such reports. In lit,consisting "f l £ iO men, thconly It have taken place are eleven from I ■u vrvt Troop, as already explained hy its '(I'CD fW111 the Jest uf the re&imlJt NEW BANKRUPTCY JUDGES.—It has been stated, on some authority, that Mr. Karon JBay" ley would he the new Chief Judge in Bankruptcy.' We know this to be incorrect. It was neither offered to him, nor would he have accepted of it. It has, we believe, been offered t. Mr. Pollock, but declined. The following gentlemen will certainly be in cluded in the arrangementsMr. Serjeant Peel, Mr, C, F. Williams,Mr. rskiiie,Mr.Fonbiwique, and Mr Fane.—Legal Observer. FA NAT -'I'll e Rev. Edward Irving's attrac- tions in Lendonsecm on the wane, and some strnue niountebaak proceedings are now reported to have taken place in this chapel. A pretended piophctess exhibited on Sunday last, who claimed the gift of tongues, and howled terrifically, to the great edili cation of the congregation. A prosecution is now pendiogjn Spain,before the Court of Estramlldura, which is worthy the annals of the loth century. A woman, pretending to be pregnant has be come at once the object of the wouder of her neighbours and of the pursuit of justice. This unhappy lunatic hus scduced 13 other women no less infatuated than herself, who eansider her to be inspired, 811d have become her apostles. Itishopcd that tbisi'idicHloui affair may not end in an nuto da fe. RKMKMUKK THE PRINTEH.—Appended to the no tice of a marriage puhlishcd in an American news- paper, are the remarks, ¡vhicb should be generally circulated fortiieiufunaation of all young eandidaies for the favours of Hymen, and for the benefit of the, n!(t in general :1 Accompanying he 8 bove notice fir the marriage, was a bottle of excellent wine, a chunk of pound cake 118 big as our press ball, with divers hunches of raisins, and oieaus of 1111 Is. To the generous couple, who, in the mlllst of all their happiness, did not forget the poor printer, we tender our intense wishes fortlieit- happiness and prosperity. After the demolition of the k-ood things, our<teiianxiously inquired, as he wiped his mouth, if thore would he any inoro wed- dings soon r" A UEMAKKADtli CIIIItOE OF TUB LEARNED JUDGE PAGE AN ORIGINAL ANKCDOTB.—Gentlemen of the jury, ye have heard the evidence against this here fellow he not only robbed the gentleman who was so good as to prosecute him, the effects and money, but as far us I can learn, has always been R vaga- bond, a stroller, 1 think; u fellow that wentuLoul with tricks and fancies. I will tell you apleasant slory:—Some years ago, when I was at Exeter, l?.?r wa a fellow, an ill looking doi?, somewhat like the prisoner at the bar, that went about with a hearand a tiddle; a troublesome l'a,cIII; thcrenas no living for his tricks and fancies. So this was very well. I was not then a judge, hut went only oil private bnsi- ess. However sometime after i went that circuit. You may be sure 1 inquired for myoId friend; but, somewhat or other, the bear was dead, and the fiddle was broke. Bllt how do you think I served the fellow I why, I hanged bim. —stmerican paper HELIC.—On Friday last, Simpson, a chairman of this town, and a companion, were gathering herbs on a cnpsldu near Upland, about two miles off, when they discovered, partly sunk in the earth, a steel jack boot of aiicicnt construction, which they secured and brought into town. The relic is much corroded, (L c >iu«e—so much so that portions of thu upper part have been completely eaten away, but on rubbing awav the rust, in the direction of a seam that runs tili one side, there was discovered the following inscription on it— "O. 0. 16-1S." Considering that the Protector was in the north about this period, it is rather singular that the inili31s should correspond with his. Tlw wooden sole usually worn at that tillle has chiefly disappeared, but a l1lall frngrnent still remains. The length of tile boot is ahont two feet, and the loot more than 12 inches.—1'irsltm Pilot. A cave of great natural curiosity has been re. cently discovered near t'lonaslee, in this county.— It nppears from that eelehrated historiall Dr Keating, that it was known in the second century, upivardsof IGOOyears ago Thc lIIodcllI discovery was made a few weeks since, by a shepherd, who kept his ftucks adjoining the demesne of Lieu tC1I ") General Dunne, at Brittas. There is a stair of about t,venly steps t1eseent, which leads to a spacious bali. mid olher apartments, not Inferior in point of magnitude anil curiosity to those of Dunmore, in the county of Kilkenny. JII one of the apartments is a large stone table, on which are several statues. In the. immediate neighboiirlioml are many things worthy the notice of snl11e of our antiquarians. A few weeks ago a flag was disco rercd by a man named Latt>r, who, from motives of curiosity, moved it, ""d du!{ six feet beneath, where he found the skeleton of a man of enormous size, perhaps the hirgesi ever foil; d in this kingdom. We are not surprised to hear of the discovery ol such a phenomenon, for this part of Ihe country was the scene of many extraoi-diiiar -v engagements between the O'Morcs, ancient propiietors of I.eix, and the otller petty monar"hs .ho swayed the seeptrcs of royalty in this country.—-Leirtstir Express. FRIOHTFIL PICTCRB OF THE DBATH-HGD OF A PI GILIST.—The following frightful and disgusting picture of lite dying moments uf a miserable wretch, whose days were spent in what are called the spi.rts of the ring is taken from a journal (Pill's J.iji in Imndunj which, on every Christian Sabbath, encourages hundreds of our fcllnw-coun trymcii 10 cultivate u taste for the most brutal and demoralizing practices. It is melancholy to see the mighty powers of the press prostituted to so base a purpose as pandering to the depraved tastes »f blacklegs and blackguards of every degr e from the pe. r to the coslermouger. Who can wonder, seeing the effects which pugilism, with its attend- its, upon its supporters, that its champions, living a life of practical infidelity, should feel desirous of rushing out of the world like the notorious French infidel, with oaths and curses in thcir mouths Ned Stockman, well known as "The Lively Kid," cut his stick [i. e. (lied I at his father's house, on Saturday week. He had been ill for some months, and attributed his indisposition to a blow received in sparring, Rt Hirminghain. He was in the hospital till Thurs- day last, when, finding his end apprsaelnn; he dressed, and was found crawling on; with an inti- mation to the nurses that "he warn't going to stop to be 'washed out' by them," lIIeanitig that the last offices to Ids body should be performed at huIllC.- His brother Jem soon after came to see him, and took hilll to his father's domicile in a cab. On Fiidav ho grew gradually worse, having been al. ready 1"!lluced nearly to a skeleton. On Saturday l)ick Cu rtis, the only one »f his jia's who had paid him a visit during his illness, came to see him, propped him up in his bed, and by allusion 10 former scenes in which they were engaged,so far umused his mind that he becunie liimself again," and was in high spirits. At last Dick took his departure, and no sooner had he gone than poor ?cd relapsed into a state of melancholy, and, turn- ing to his brother, asked him whether he thought he should live till the morrow ? Jeill encon.agcd hint with an assurance that lie was all right." After a short interval the dying gladiator jumped from his bed with a sort of expiring energy, and hitting out with his left at his brother's face, caught him with his right round the neck, and exclaimed, He's coming, Jem, it is all up 1"— Jem again assured him he was able to stand anothor round, but his forebodings were too true --casting round his eyes with a frantic glare at his invisible and invincible antagonist, he threw ont his left, as if stopping a coming blow, again shouting, D*mn his eyes, he's coming fell back on his bed, and, with two gentle aspirations, gave up the ghost!"—[Horrible! horrible! most her- rible 11 I EPIGRAM. I LnlN FOLT GOOSK. I don't ct Latin by heart and quote it, only to show my ignorance, us sumo UonuUIaIJlc Members do."—Spin t of Mr. Hunt <m the RUits. Some dolts, to show their ignorance must quote Lung lilies of Latin, which they learn by rote; But Hunt, far shrewder than the witless throng, Shews his with ease iu his own mother tongue. FJL N VRR(" ASYLUM.—At the Quar- terly Meeting of the Visiting Magistrates, held at the Asylum on Tuesday, the IStli ult. 20 patients ivere reported to be cured, making a total of 78 discharges during the ear. SUDDEN DEATH OF SIR GEORGE NAYLOR.-Yes- terday morning Sir George Navior, Knt., Garter a' Arms, was found dead in his bed at hisresi deriee, Ko. 17, Hanover-square. Sir George had been unwell for some time past, and was under medical care; he had been latterly very much troubled with spasms, and had suffered great agntiies. On the discovery of his death a medical gentleman was sent for, whoWas of opinion that Sir George had died from a spasmodic attack iu the night. He was far advanced iu years, being, we J understand, nhouftto yearR of age. He had gone t» bed at his usuaVlwur on the previous evening, apparently in hcttir'lieiilth than for SOllIe time past, and his unexpected death has been a severe shock to hip family, fsir George, in private life, wasoue of flic liiost amiable of men. 1S11fl'Wl¡¡CK,-The sloop Charles, flf Maryport, loaded with bullocks, while on her passage from: Bangor to Whitehaven, and while in the channel opposite the bay of Luce, was run foul of l,y a brig on SUlHlay night week, which carried away her IlIIwsprit and rigging, and caused the mast to lall overboard. Thus dismasted she made for the shorft and gained an anchorage a little west of the Uurghliend, but the violence of the storm which raged at the time rendered l^ ih hemp and chain cahles insnffident to hold hcr; she hroke thcm bOlh, and drifted amidst the most frightful break- ers towards the ircniendons rocks which fine that pnrtofthe const. Irt tliis situation she"vras observed oil Monday morning by the crew of the preventive service cutter, stationed at the Isle of Whithorn, whe speedily manned a pleasure boat hdonging to illr. Stewart, of Physgill. and fearlessly made to the sloop, anil took on board the crew and passengers, six in number, who otherwise would have met a walery grave. liriniediatelyiifterwiii-di the ill-fated vesssl struck, and went down with the bullocks on board. The following dayshc broke up, the shore being strewed for miles i-otiiid with her wreck and the dead carcasses of her c"ltle,1I1I of which were completely lost to the owners. The conduct ,f the lo ir's erew,was highly culpable Although repcutcdly hailed by the Charles's orew t., stand off she never altered hercoursu; and after the colli<i..n, she pursued her course without no tieing the accident, or even answering to frequent calls for her name. Neither the vessel nor cargo were insured.—From t Correspondent oj the Dam frus C lie, following prizes have hequ lately awarded in St. David's College, Lani peter:- For the best Engliih Essay on the following sub ject:—"TI.e evideixes of religion are luch that if any person of a candid mind were to lay down be forehand "hilt would be the most prevailing indue. ments to his hdicf of a Revelation,he could not, 1 think, mention any other iii hind than such as we fi d we possess." A oriza of ten pounds given In John S. Harford. Est, of filaise Castle. Awarded to W illiaiii Harries,(i f Landilo, now curate of Llan dawke and I'cndiuc). For the f.alin Eisay Quicunqne concedit omnia a sapientissinia opifieeconditu, is homiuem, omnium opernin visibiliuin caput et deems, digni et cooprui finis capacem factum esse dubitare noi poterit." A prize of ten pounds given by Alr. flarforit. William Hughes, (of Eglwyswrw.) For the best Welsh Essay :—" Effeithian y gel fyddyd (I argraphu rr f!> llwr dynolryw. A prize of ten pounds. Five pounds given by John Jones Ksq. of Dcry Ormund, and £ o. added out of tin College FUlld. Evw Morgan, (now curate of 81 Alban s Chapel, Tiglyn.) For the best Hebrew examination:—A prize ol tell pounds. Fire ,UIH" by the Rev. J. W, Moi ria. Head Master of Ystradmeung, &c. &c. and £{, •utofthe College Fund. William Harries, (ol Llar¡dilo, now curate of Llandawice and Peiftline.) For the best Classical examination:—A prizi of ten pounds given by Mr. Harford. William James (of Cardigan.) For the best examination in Euclid:—A priz( of onu sovereign given by the Rev, J. Jones, ol Penlan. Dati-i Evans, (of Tac!euch, late of Cow bridge School.) CARNARVON HUNT.—Monday last was appointee i'or this meeting, and notwithstanding the unfa "HII1.b1e state of the weather, there Aas a full field and excelleut sport. The cempany after wards met at the Goat Hotel, and sat down to :i sumptuous dinner, cmprisiig all the dclicacie of the season, provided for the occasion by Mrs Hughes and served up in her nsual good style,- Evan Evans, ESI), as Comptroller, and S. Ii, Boi leau, Esq. as Deputy, presided. After the cloth was removed, the c1¡airman gavu-Thc King- Tile Queen and tho Royal Family—The Navy anil Army—The Lord Lieutenant of ihe County—The Member for the County—The Memher for the Borough -The Constable of the Castle—Lord Newboiongh— T. A. Smith, E«|—The Honourable Spencer Wynne—G. 11, J), Pennant, Esq.—Lord Hllston-The Chain.an-The late Member for the IJoroftgh—John Koberts Esq tho staunch friend and supporter of the town and trade of Carnarvon —F. ki'alh-er Jones,, ESt] —Sir R. W. Vaughan, Bart. M. P.—John Lloyd, Esq. Chairman of the Quarter Sessions—Mrs Smith, of Vaynol—It. T. Crreg) Esq.—Holland Grimth, Esq.—Mrs. Walker Jones—Sir D. Ers kine-t-Daniel Vaudrey, Esq.— W. Turner, Esq.— Rev, i,I. W. Trevor-John Rowlands, Esq—Rev. W. Williams, and many other toasts and senti- ments were drank, the company vicing with each other to promote undeb a brawdgarweh. John Roberts, Esq. was nominated the Deputy Comp- troller for the ensuing year, amidst loud and re peatei cheering, and no doubt the united urbanity of the Comptroller S. 1'. Boikall, Esq, and his worthy Deputy, will ensure a full meeting at the next anniversary.