Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
22 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
CORN' EXCHANGE, MARK LANE.…
CORN' EXCHANGE, MARK LANE. I.OXDOX. l'ridav, June 5.— There tee re moderate r"fIh arrival of Lng<iih wheat and ,t? Jor this cay's markett but limile( sll}¡}llies of all, (I her articles. Wheat rnr:t a fair sttadu sale, and Monday*}, pricti were obtained for all fine, qualities, f)r,"ey, beans, and peas brought full as much money. Thete tnnan unproved demand for out*, and this article mint be qttowdjnU 6, pe< nr. dearer. numsit. $. ,L J Wheat, red t? .t?- White ti."> a 7¡ Hye, Uld..Stia:>13 Sew..«?f> ab7 brank ..ii a Bar.Grin. a ;1 Distil Jlaoti Malting..17 a 4-j Maltbrownad a till Paie..62 a 68 Ware..70 a 7* Beans, Fic.-i2 a 45 flarro.44 a 49 Pigeon..48 a .io Peas, Grey40 a 42 Maple43 a 41 W Illte ,.4 a 41 Oats k^ed U7 a 30 Poland..29 «i o » WKF.KT.Y AVFRAGE, by the Imperial Quarter, wbicn governs Duty ;V beat, 08s. (M. Barle}, 37s. 3d. govar)??uty;—\?heat.<)8?.(?.j;?rtay,?s.?. 12. ;,d. Aci(« it EG arr. AVERAGE PRICES, for t1,e last 6 Weeks, by which the Duty Oil Foreign Corn in bond is regn- lated — Wheat,6ds.6d. Barley,39s. Id. Kye,37». 4d. Beans, 43s. 6d. Foas, 41s. HId. PHICK OF DREAD THIS WTFK. The highest price of hroad in the Metropolis is IOJ. fortlil 41b. Loat. i hore are other. who soil from a half-penny to two-pence per loaf below that rate
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panted. „ :d to borrow upon :\l?rl- of £40   Appllca. ^r' freef.f' d ,,ded I)roperty. App uir»' not to bt conlinutd, paper. Lsf ^s'ment "0t ,0 continued, -T..beS???, Apply  ?.?< J 0; Sale, for a family—m 80, d con" ilie'd f.r.n.or.p.f horses.- I I:,>'S^»AKXKSS- oJ .13 se. 0 nler of Ihlll paper. 'i »lh'l !uepi»i will not bt«>»U.nutdJ íii:; J,e,  To be Sold, pii c I ON' for one or two11ofse" |nj .eat, doors,aprons, lamps London bull', by perfect lep" Lond-in bull' 'j y 1 ?C?'??dSetofDoubte ',I I,C ?., ,fbvk""P?P-'?.??°''  old by Pït;a.te Contract, ?JCF.r?t'.YCHA\i.u?e.n '?'?fL).!nbpdr,?e'tb('rou?)'.m!he i !3 >ev containing about 11a. 2r.24p. ■ r4 AJ.PLY l» Mr. IUTBBT S>MEDLIY, Ú!y.ç, FJJI:tr_- To be Let iStasm < by Year, OfIEULOG COTTAGE, \R???,?d..n.) fit fr tb- imme- ^lPLJ;Liinofiirespectab|ef.>ni'1v. ,>:e n'mons ari throe parlours, (Wi.ng excellent utiles, « good Cf)).r. ",J' ,nd ,I"ble It required: I he 8l1ua"on I £ '5 >" tbeimmediate vicinity oltlie Mnai •- ^fj-ber I'articoUra npp!y at tbe office of this [ if. PARSONS, f tl.;s ?tGEON-DENTIST. ?.??t(.).?.t<?C'.J."???.) a unce to the Inhabitant* of Xortli .Th QDjner)yVi-!t."f may be p 'I'll'tlie C«'!e lnn- lia"Sor' "n the 23fl1 a'"J .1iheSportsman HOlel, Carnarvon, H'ih. I i'h:'}'lt'ethJG¡j, and PJ:a1c, Ires. .(.j al principle*. ■ li Ji, of every kind hxeJ u; on th" mifct q' Ih t'a?"?o?e?t h?e.correc)<;(). f,t all icu lation. To and From Liverpool. For Is Deck.-Cabin, 2s. 6d. .ø, t.1<t ,1,; public are reil,e(tfitily informed that the JOHN M'c ADAM Steamer „ |>,|AI'MAKI-\ ISANliOH.suid ME- 7 ;;I(iK SI AT10.V. for tbe Summer Mouths, cn'y, aLd ¡be Fan's 10 b,! a* above Ciws. he will leave Liverpool e??,y 'Y\\i.D\i:?AY.?''t!nA\-M()rn. .jt?ti.e?ahfi.?en.iftfi.i?. Ma'?or. &c. L SA'I't,:Itl)AY ■ If 9 (,VI fli. < Siewrd an<l Cubtn and ,¡,¡ "'1pdítrl on node f* terms. d'IIPr Prtiru\¡¡r8 in next fdmtiseinent; apply rpnot 10 Ir. Duscan (Jibb, mid at the office, "lr¡OI' ?-?!. ?rt.r;.fM'. J>t::e fl 1BI^. Š To be Sold by Auction, HY tH. Jon\ J:>NF5, ,ri.e-F A Mr. Rowi \\» ROHFHTS, in HOT". M>, UTM-AV, the LJiti dav "f JUNK, 1840, 1 o tiv;c k in the Afternoon, '1 Pill, 1('K VICTORIA, cfth.M.esJ. l.cfsg'N of Ketl, • 3! I\e\ 12 )!?<)?h,)?.. i)e,thinHt.M.6.. JMW, 1 cahlesaQtl rijlgîn; he is a good lJui1t ■•rt2 J2 moriJhs oM. }or dirt }Ld;t:lars Apply to Jr. Jens JONES, liter, JIt.fl) nt'3( To be Let by Auction, ll,, 12, h d,, N.? be, 1840, 'iri<r.w)<?)2ftd<?.ot<'mhfr,)840, •vi or Carnarvon, in tlie .,? ? ty of Ca rnarvon, no 'he :lhh "')' o .Irs. 1840, between the •• i :\0.1., in the olVrnoon, (subject to con- uen >nd ihcre 10 be produced and agreed t'??'P.\S?A(;t;orF)'.URYoftheWa'er "1 'Ot iMi. .1l,d LanmIen,other»i<e Bon.v.rI"n.1 c.?,;d Mo?.y.d?n,) upon the Kim ?").i. v. Pfn .ten rr Petdnan, towards tile oorth.eí\t K:ver and Llanihwyn, or l.l;»!iiJdw\t>, to. if »ort,.wfst end thereof, wnh i'a Hi Jht a i! AppirieMtices, in tI; 'c\ral (,oUl'i{': ''?')!!ha) PASSAGE or Water of einnl I ti.y.v^vle, (otlit?rwi?e wip(,n the ^(' .Men ii,betwixt Penmntnand I.bn.h'n cby what other name or names the same or pl.t, thereof are now called or known, M singular 'lie appurtemnees in the said j f An:le«va nnd Carnarvon. ■p,' ker is 10 enter into a covenant to keep a ,r,) bnit or IPam ho tt<», (or carrying passengers and '? go tU acro-s the li,er Menai. from Carn irvon- c,° A'plfjea, and from Anglwea back to Caroar. HI'INER apply to 1111'. HAPI, lianeor, _^lr-II. K. Wiu.uMs, Attorney, Penrhos, near 10 COHnESJ>O\DE\T. J be corrt-spondence acknowledged last week Nvill h* 1 o1 iII>i in IIJH fir!i! P;'CE.
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If Ij-ladwccs from old Cestriu represent the ia the act of sheering off from its ap- :X¡',IH:le antagonist, in shecl' despair of being -1' 'omakc anything of the learned disputant— ■ Ltjr our own parts we begin to see the folly of ■ tiny more shot in answering the small fir- Chronicle. One ntijjlit ns well fire into for aliliougb :;rotc.que figures corne down 8t every volley, mis*shapen masses u1,1 b, before—it being a most approved rule with ibis redoubtable champion of Whig- J consider every proposition laid down by r*!t M proven—facts, tstoblUhid facts, and eve- frr jiffjrniatioii as fiction, pure, imaginative 01). Tins lotic is invulnerable, nor will vou a, part a loop linie, even of the size ol the fiell of Aciiil!es, to nim all arrow at- Y. %v4?re not deoroyed, ??!out? ?re loo tougb." ?? '?? .o"h be it understood thaI the Whigs are c'r:n'-iomy and refreiicliiment—the real "tS' ani^ all that has been put down r"i;"h imprO\idn(e and sycophancy, Tory • 'ai: ii h 111at thOi Siirne econo- mical Whig., who inveigbed so loudly against the extravagance of the civil list provided by the To- ries for George the Fourth, coolly proposed for his successor, King William, a civil list of equal amount—that deeming an ample provision all too little for a young Princess, there was added i 10,000. per annum for heroaost gracious mnjes- ty, do not believe an iota of that same. It would be quite as rational to suppose that a certain noble Vi-count had an eye to perennially dining at the royal board, when the increased allowance was made. A civil list of £ 385,000. for Queen Victo- ria, must however be considered a settler to the al- legation of Tory profuseness in the case of her royal predecessor of splendid memory. Atjnin, should the allowance of xloo,oou. a year to the widowed Adelaide—tbe doubling, or nearly so, the income cf the Duchess of Kent- the marriage portion of £ 50,000 per annum for Prince Albert, had not the Tory clippers applied the shears and cut the dog's ears from the bill, be adduced as symptomatic of Whig sycophancy and proneness to bask in the risen guri-regtird them not we say, but consider them as the realization of Whig professions when in opposition. Fur- thermore, should yon hear ten how Lord Grey quartered his hundred sons and cousins upon the public purse-how seven hundred places were created by commission, of the avarice of a Plun- kett, a Monteagle, a Newport, you must not by uny means (,rd them idelices of npo¡. Ilsm-1I1I such matters and things being perfectly re(?oncil?ible wilh the most stringent nOlions of a no-patronnge government. Finally, should you have an inkling of more taxes, ulso Itt these he deemed so many and con- vincing proofs of Whig sJlins and gains in a na- tional point of view. I \Ye have great faith in our Chester cotempora- ry's financial calculi, which bid very fair to rival the famous mathematical puzzle of the man who wanted to ferry a fox, a goose, and a cabbage ucross the river, but whose boat was too small to bring over more than one of them at a time. If (thought he) I bring over the fox and lellle the goose and the cabbage, the goose will infallibly cat the etibbage ari(I if I bring over the cabbage, the (x will as certainly eat thegoose." The dog- matist of the Chronicle is not a whit less puzzled to work his conflicting statements into a harmoni- ous whole. lie had not penetration suflkitnt to enable him to perceive that the circumstance men- tioned by him ns calculated to enlighten us as to the necromnncy preached by the Whig in provid- ing for the twenty million grant and other charges without any augmentation of the public debt worth nllming-i, e. "thaI during the first six years of Whig rule there was a large surplus reve- nue accruing," destroys the merit claimed for the lugs—namely of having provided for those con- tingencies. It is murkle to be wondered 111 that men capable of achieving the wonders narrated by the Chrollide, should not have devised some means of tnilking tip a couple of millions excess of ex- penditure, without having recourse to a measure so obnoxious as the imposition of new taxes, huv. ing an augmented revenue to work upon, as before. it may be deemed "boldness of assertion" by one who obviously knows little or nothing about the n utter, to say that between the Pittite and Foxite governments, there was no material differ- ence. Such is the fact, nevertheless, and we could quote Whiggish authotity to sustain it, if that were necessary. When William Pitt, tticyolitiger, brought forward a very general and safe motion of parliamentary reform, it was feebly supported by the Whig UJwisters and fell to the ground.—(See Pari. Ilist. xxii. 1416.) —Mr. Cook, in his History of Party, tells of the smile of irony which may be trucd, even in the most eloquent of the nume- rous speeches in which Fox and Sheridan pre- tended to enforce u parliamentary refor u ring the short-lived coalition ministry, Pitt's motion for disfranchising corrupt boroughs, and adding some county and metropolitan members was nega- tived by a lurge majority, and but 47 Whigs voted for Mr. Grey's motion in 1793. It is well known that Fox and Sheridan openly treated these motions ns field days lor oratorical exercises, set apart for pastime merely. The Grey ministry took charge of the buutliug in pretty much the snme feeling, and they would have kept him in swaddling clothis all his days, had they not taught the people the uses of agitation. Catholic Eman- cipation fared no belter in their hands. In May 1805, Lord Grenville's motion for Committee on I ",h petition was neglltived by 178 to 49, in the Lords, and a similar motion by 1\1r. Fox in the Commons by 330 to 124, upon which occasion he advised members not to bring forward the mo- tillu without a gteater chance ot success. March 18C7, Lord Grenville's bill for opening the army and navy to Roman Catholics was crushed by the kin, and the Grenvtlle administration wos broken op. In May, 1808, Mr. Grattun's motion for Committee was negatived by 281 to 128; Lord Donoughmore's motion same year by 101 to 74- A similar fate hung over the various motions down to 1819, at which period the divisions begun to assume an appearance of equality. Until the speech from the throne in 1B39, the Coronation O.uh was imagined by most people to be at) insu- perable objection. When Canning was premier, he explicitly declared that he did not expect eman- cipation would be carried lor aiaii) years tocomc, adding these words," God forbid that the measure should ever be>md upon the people ol England." Were we not justified then in assuming that Roman Catholic emancipation received little else than dis- couragement? It is beside the question to urge that Fox, Grey, and other W hig leaders were op- posed to the war with France. 1 ox, we know, hesitated not 10 pled be himself 10 the cause of Ihe revolutionary iiionsters,aftet ilic-ir atrocities had ex- cited the disgust and horror of ail Europe, until he was abandoned even by the democracy and the best answer to the tuunt ol theexpenees of the war will be the acknowledged necessity of em- barking in it,—the attempt to seize upon Holland being equivalent to an attack upon the shores 01 England. We shall now demonstrate on whose side thp l.oldntss of assertion" lies. Our cotemporary maintains that the Whigs have conducted the nine years of their government al a saving ol thirty millions. 'L)w, it) opposition to iiiis, we produce no less a personage than Lord John Kussell. In April 1836, in oppos'ng the revision of the Pen- sioi) prior to the remarkably sudden conver- sion of himself and colleagues, the noble lord con- trasted the "poorund miserable saving that would result from the proposed retrenchment, even if it could lor dr:Cle", "ith t1l ¡;rfll\ 01:,J mi¡,;l,ty re:- duction of nearly Jive millions, effected by pursuing the honest and straightforward course of reducing only where they had a right to reduce." From, this it will be seen that Lord John ltusell was modest enough to claim a staving of nearly five millions only, and the savings since that period may be summed up in the expressive monosylla- ble nil, as increased taxation will shew. As for indirect alleviations, it is capable of proor that Ihis country has been mulcted of fifty-four millions of capital advanced to governments abroad, of nine millions and a half of arrears, and sixteen hundred and and ninety thousand per annum. From these premises.theconelusion is inevitable that the Chronicle's geese are swans. Having proved then) to be such, we now make our cotem- porary a present of the argument.
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It is of little cOll5eq\lence to us what Turpin be- lieves or disbelieves. About as much moment is it we fancy to the citizens of Bangor whether the same trust-worthy person entertains a mean opi- nion of them or the reverse. Ili3 own veracity is such that lie cannot be believed even shoulJ he :,uln ,) e on a verity by accident; and of this Ihere is uncommon evidence in his illustration oftenani. less churches, having selected three of the best filled churches in the diocese for that purpose.— Who that has seen the crowded state of Bangor cathedral during the summer months, can be at any loss as to the credence which si oul(I be given to any statement coming from such a qiitirter. It is amusing to catch Turpin twitting people with the ambition of "thrusting their legs under a dean's mahogany," isasmuch as folks hint Tur- pin's ambition took that direction, when he made up his mind to become vastly genteel. The innate vulgarity of the man, however, quickly brought him back to the old level, and hence we find him betaking himself to his old Figaro tricks.
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Turpin's hobby essays some thrnshy observa- tions upon the Slave Trade, in which he says, I" No Tory, Wilberforce excepted,everdevoted his heun und soul to this most holy work." Did hobby never hear of one Billy Put, or read of his co-operation with W ilberforce for the abolition of that inlluman taffic. The Church, lie tells us, gave the cause no support, the pulpit lent it nei- ther eloquence nor council Who told him so ? We shall next be told that the Archbishops of Canterbury, Yoik, and Armngh did not send do- I notions of £ 25. each to the meeiing at Exeter-hall on Monday last, and that the Tory lords, bishop, cleric, and gentry who moved and seconded the resolutions gave no: their council or money. All this and these are of no account in the estimation of hobby, who holds O'Connell, "on II moderole computation worth the entire bench of bishops in a cause like this." So thought not the meeting fit Exeter-hall, which would not listen to the learned member, and so little account did Mr. Fowell Buxton makeofbis advocacy that be politely hinted the propriety of his illstontly retiring. As fur as a flourish about liberty all around the globe, or" all round my hat, goes, O'Connell s your muti but ask him for a stiver, and the answer of the friend of humanity to the needy knifegrinder, which we need not here introduce, will be his reply. Ii would do one's heart good to peruse the fine strnin 01 sky-roeket eloquence in which n brine ol law- yers, Brougham and O'Connell, lire npostrophiscd for their super-human exertions in the manumis- sion of the slave. How they devoted their" death- less vearnings-tlie empassioned ciieraies-of an immortal hate 10 Slavery, and a love of liberty as expansive as the all bounding amplitude of soul and mind and will which they consecrated to the %vork." Wlieti-,Ii I I BeshreIV us, if the iofuslon of nciv Hood have not 2iven hobby the bruin refer!
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AMI-SLAVE!MEKJI.NG--There was an im- mense meeting of the nohih;y,<der?y.gentry.and subor(linute a( l,"x?ter Ha))un Monday last, to devise further measures for putting down the abominable traffic in slaves, Prinre Alurr: in the chair. Ilis Royal IIihness was most warmly greeied by the vast assemblage, unci on taking Ihe chair, expressed himself as follows :—" 1 have been induced to preside at the meelllJg of this :;0. ciety from a conviction of its paramount import- ance to the great interests of humanity and justice (enthusiastic cheering) I deeply regH1 thul Ihe benevolent and persevering exertions of Enlalld to aholish the nlrociolls traffic in human beings, (renewed cheering,) at once the uesoalloll of Af. rica, and the blackest stain on civilised Europe, (renewed cheering) have not, as yet, led to any satisfactory conclusion. But I sincerely trusl Ihal ibis great cDlIlllry will not relax in its efforts till it has finally and for ever put an end to a state of things so repugnant to the spirit of Christianity and to the best feelings of our nature (loud cheer- ing.) Let us therefore trust that Providence will prosper our exertions in so holy a cause, (renewed cheering,) and that, under the auspices of our Queen (immense cheerill) and her Government, we may, at no distant period, be rewarded by the accomplishment ol the great and humane object tor the promotion of which we have this day met. (Enthusiastic and long-continued cheering.) Ersot RACES commenced on Tuesday lust. The Queen and Prince Albert were present on Wed- nesday, and were cordially welcomed, Mr. Ro- bertson's Little Wonder carried off the Derby, little wonder sure enough! Lortl Wesiminsters Lauricelot, second in čommalld, received 100 guineas out of the stakes. The glozing joumals aver that both riders and horses as if aware of Ihe presence of an illustrious stranger, seemed 10 exert themselves more than ordinary. We know not which inost to tiditiire, the of the riders, the horses, or the aS "lio the brilliant compliment to the illustrious stranger. Lord G. Bentimk's Crucifix was the winner ot the Oaks on Friday. MOH.-Y-DON ANHTAI. Y-For.I. r emur.5.—Con- siderable anxiety having been manifested for u long time past to obtuin a conveyance by steam over ihe above ferries, it is now open to the gentry of CarnurVOI1 ulld Anglesey in the vicinity 10 estab- lish Su( II a mode of convey ance. WiiiTsi'NUDK—Yesterday, being Whitsun- Monday, the members ofth Onion Friendly Club counting between two and three hundred, march- ed through the principal streets, to the martial strains of the Carnarvon band, sporting upon this occasion two new and beautiful tings, executed by a native artist, Thomas Jones, in addition to the usual banners. The Club attended divine service at the Cathedral, and afterwurds relunifd to their club-bouse, totranstttttheusuai business and to dine. COLUT OF QCU.N'S BENC H, FRIDAY, MAY 28. —EVANS ». PANTOS.—Mr. Kelly applied to the Court in this case to allow the defendant in error to put in bail in the country, and that a week's time be allowed the defendant to do so alter the allowance of Ille oferrop. The parties resided in Carnarvon, and the proceedings related to the will of the late Mr. Piuilon, for an olleged forge- ry, of which instrument Mr. Williams and Ellen Evans "is servant, was some tune tiied in the Ccntral Ciiminal Court, and acquitted. Mr. Jus- tice Coleridge said the question was whether the commissioners, who were eU11,owered to take bad in the country, were ul1thori.t:d 10 do so in cases of writs of error Mr. Kelly referred Ins lordship 10 a case in point. Mr. Jns'.iu Coleridge granted iiii, itliplicatio". SIR ARTHUR PACKT.—It affords UI considerable plea-ure to give a more favourable account of Sir Ar- thur's health indeed, there is every prospect of i»i- being completely restored to health IIJ a tew week*. FARMM* FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE INSTITCTI-IN. —The Hill for eslalJlis-hlOg 1hi. In..tr[uf;on Was read a third tune in the House of Commons on Friday night, and passed. COMMITIED TO BRAUMAIUS Tue-diy the 2nd infant, by John iJrice, Ksq .and the Rev. W. Thomas, Hugh Rowlands, of Llauddooa, aj^iehend- ed by Evan Owen, police officer, on a charge of <1t!emptlD¡.! to shoot John Hoo¿he",lhe p1incip31 wil- nest against him ID an indictment for larceny, The piisontr wjs indicted at the last Quarter, and allowed Serf-ion*, is WITH much PLEASURE WE learn that ihe proposition which acceded 10 by 'lie frU51l\tot the Carnaoon Harbour i ru-t, tocorjinbute lo the Anglesey funds <;J the branch of the Society lor ||,M Prp^rvatinn »f Lifu from Shipwreck, lias been the means of hmiug ao extra Lifevat at Lldnridw}n,- this has been eflec'ed by the y of the Hev. James Williams, Secretary to the insiiiu- tion, who, in company with the surveyor of our Har. bour. met at Llanddwyn, on Juesday last, and fixed upon the site lor the boaihouse, which is to be erected "il/wut delay. llAcnoi-R TnvST-¡\t the Monthly meeting of this I trust on Monday fas', K. G. Powell, tfoliciior,, one of the Coroners for the County, was elecled a i'rustee ro fill the vacancy occasioned by the late de. mise of Mr, W. R. Jones. Jbe candidates for ihe \,arJntlru,¡ were Wr, iJo«ell, ;Olllllcr, and .Mr. flay- den, Rrobj^or of f rmer was elected nl>11"'1)11.' v' POWELL. HA^DL'.N. W. Turner, Timber Merchant, c?l t. B.11? Chuirman. Mr. Johnston. Mr. Turuer, Parkia. pn..{.ce. Moran, Hüuk. W Matthew. 1 R. A. Poole. Thomas Jones. Lloyd Roberta. W. Owen. Willington, Dtnorwic Cot- n. Thonm. tage. W. H. Williams. Henry Turner, Bryntlrion. Pot tN. Edward Porrj, W. GriiThh, Edward Evans. Joseph Janet. Robert Joue9. Dodvan Griffith. Titterion. And one other. David Rowlands. WiJJjam Jones. D. W. Roberts. Owen Jones. T. If. Evans. John Hughes, Rnoer! WHilom,. AnJ "'t ti,er. JAF.S1WHOr., \HIOSf:1H"IIII" i.nllgo of lbe Independent order 01 Udd Fellows under thé dtnomi- Dation (lj the Moeiwyn l.odjje,having been estabh>hed on th 25th Jay of November last, at Kesiiniop, held their festival on iiiursday tlie^uib day of May, when they formed a proce-isnn anil set out from the latter place, two and two alueast, headed by a bind of music, appr\JplliJ1C fllg1 and oilier in igni.i, to 11j( neighbouring village of Maentwrcg andrrom thenct 10 the Oakeley Anr?, whee they met 25 rúlher5 Irom Rortmadoe J.ud;e. They then formed and pro- ceeded to Maenlwr g Church, where the service otthe 1hy wr-* rend in a mOit s-rious and solemn manner by llie Hev. Mr. June" Iii" Rector of she ahove pushes, and a valuablesermoo preacbedby the Hev, 11. I'I)h. a member 011111, philanthropic Society, from 1 Peter, 4tli Chapter, bit, Yene; the Hralher. yenerajiy paid the most seiious attention to the sermon of their 1I'ril.)' Rrothtr. AC er the conclusion of Ihe service, they formed a;dn in the Village of i\1aenl\\Tog and returned to Fe-timop, where they bad at hvo o'clock a oud substantial dinner at the Newhorouoh Arms ("ne hundred aod thirty in number) they agin after dinner proceeded to Hlaen-y-ddol, the seat of George Cassoo, E<q and returned from thence to transact sottso u,i!JcS5 hefore they separated they then dis- persed and leturned to their families in such a 3'ate uf sobiitly as did thetn much credit, none of the member? having drank any* thing but Purfer or cold water.— "he Inhabitants of the two villages were much struck with tin ir appeannce, and there is no doubl from Ibe l1Iany applieallolis to be enrolled as ".cmbers, but that their numbers will be in a short time double if not tiebled. pW)" sy'n meddu cywir adaJ, Vspryd byw o eryd-jmcletmlud, Pwy ddiwullai bob u.nghclliol1, Yn dJirwuuch fei Odyddion ? Hi IT MAJKSJV'H ACUOCCHKMENT—As weuereihe first Juurnal enabled to announce th i¡¡tel'o,¡¡¡; j tiun of our youthful Queen (a fact which lias bince been venfitd by aUlborilY,) we way now congtalulale tbe oalion with the positive informolion that certain e^ nti.il preparatory instructions and arrangements, u*ual upon surb occasions, 110'0 been, by Royal Com- mand, communicated to the proper authorities. The eminent accou.hers, Dr. Fergu^oD, Dr. Locock, and Dr. Rlagden, luve lieen selected rù atiend upoo her Majesty, A list of monthly nur«es, with (heir testi- monials, have also ben presented to the Queen, with rhe view 10 ber Royal sanction Hod selection of Iwo persons therefrom. This, as hope il may prove, joyous event, is expected to take pi.ice in rhe early pilrt uf December next. We are fure that this infor- mal ion will ùe received with deli.lit, by all true aod loyal iititons who vvidi 10 see thc sovereignty ofthee realms perpetu.Hei in the Royal Brunswick line. SPOUTING AM-.CDOI F.Tlle following anecdotes may not be out of place —" In 1770 Lord (j- ^fibr- ed Caplam O'Kelly 11,000 »uineas fdr Ins stallion Eclipse, /low IncledilJlc soever It llIay appear ct we are assured thai Captaill O'Kelly having a few nights since had a piopo^al made to him for putcha-ing that famous horse, mlltionul the f llowinst as tiie tei ms -20,000 do<a n, an itititiityof -000 well secured during his liie, and three brood nure> Hut thi is nothing—read the following :—" The American deal- .,S applied 10 the Marquis of Westminster I., p,,?ii,. sion to look" 1 Touchesione (the own btother to Launce- lot), which leave was a*courteou«ly as promptly grant- ed. After examining ami adlllirill the horse, and slat- ing their opinion pretty freelv, they told the nob'e marquis their (!• termination was to buy htm, and re. quested Ins 10rd;ll1p to name the price. Lord West- fIIinsler tln..wered, The Amelïcln ùOlTlínion.J "— A/O' »IN £ P,,t. DH(.;uruJ. EXPL09IOS OF GA*—On 11.?llay even- ing a drtndtul i xplo-ion of gas took pbee in the house of Mr. I .a wrenee, in Henry-street, Chester. Mr. Law- rence fuming that hi^^asditl not light, went down stairs :o examine the meter in Ihe cellar, when < n optllin the Joor. a Itrritie explosion ensued. Mr. Lawrence was knocked down, and very severely injured the hack door WJ" blow n in'o pieces, a:;d the furniture in the house was very much d.uragtd. —We believe the escape 1)1' gas took plare ;0 con- sequence of Ihe carelessness of Ihe uotkmen tm. ployed in laying down tome new pir in tht, stieets. A MODERN JACK S!J!'1'P,I!1P.ElijJh Stanley, a young OI.tO "ho i stated hI Ltc a very expeit houc. breaker, was, on Saturday last, JorJg'-d in H",e.¡,i!1 Lock-up, on a charge of having stolen a sof;¡.(rame. -Till: pri-oner was placed In one n( the ceil-, and left for the night, ;18 the keeper 01 Ihe prion I huuht I perfectly e,:ure. At an early hour nex> morning, however, it Wa found ihM Ihe bird halt flown, leavlllg only a pan of his t ul behind him. A-ten othn persons were confined il) the same cell with him, il was fortunate that the con-tables disroveied Ihe escape immediately alter it had been < Healed other- wiseeveryoneof 'he prisoners wou!dund»ubtedly have followed his example, 11 appe3r. lint the planners are allowed to have water lo drink during thcir con- finement, which i supplied to them in strong tin ves- el. 'i'he piisoner had twisted the bundle from his driuking can. and used il í19 a screw dmer. he bars 0/ (he w-jndow* arc fixed mlO the stone work at the top, and screwed again*! wor.d work at Iht: bottom. Stanley having, by means of hiii non" im- plement, removed ihe screw fro n one of Ihe ban, wrenched ;1 from its sockd at the t-p, and thus made apanage la-ge enough lor a small sized maD 1n grt through. He next took out a piece ot gla<s from fht w indow, picking awav the putty, ai tile constable de. clali, willi as Ulufh neatness as It could have been clune hy Ihe most expeit gI:17ier, 1 Ins done, he !j'1UI:t'z,¡j his body through, but it must have heen. ai a lodor woultl sa y, a tight fil," for, in Ihe el- for,, he tore oft' tbe luwer p.rt of fit's coat, thus, as we have ,aid. leaving hi, t"il. behind him. He had now to make his ",v out of the ¡;¡rea which wa hut I in by iron balS. The bH which he bad t.ken from ihe window lie used as a le\lcr,:1nd.'o\llh it,lie manag. cd to force oul two "f Ihe ba" of Ihe aiea. Having accomplished this fea1, belaid down hi toob, anil, wishing bis hie COlllpnnlOn good I1HJr1l1og, pushed himselr through the aperture 8nd ran off. When the flight \"0'.1'" l'o!1,lau1e.. weie dispatched in pursuit, but he j.. teo kllll\\ln a ùlld to be easily re- taken.- Li>et}>ool C we have copied ihe above, \e have been i;;foimed Illat ihat active and praiseworlby elfin-1 Coj-elapd, superiniemlant of the 11,dy\\ell Police, has r,'plule,1 the above well know n tliit f. ;■! GreenfieU, near Holywell, on Saturday last, ;\nd c.-nveved hirn I,) Li*iT4 anI! 'here delivered Inn. 10 !|>t aijib
I RADNORSHIRE ELECTIONI
I RADNORSHIRE ELECTIONI I'll!S.TEICV, county is in a 9ime of great excrement, p.irticulai ly the Lihenl pur- flun of It. Gpocral SIr L-.ve Parry Junes Parr; who repeiented C8rrnvon in 1835, arrived here on Tues. d.iy evening, and IUllnedJaldy Nsutd an addnl" to fh electors. lie advocates the same principles a Ilit 1.18 Sir Samuel Komilly, l,i, parri"en!y co'leaue in I,e reprcsntation of H.ir-hain. Sir Luve vi-iied Ihe ive-tern part 01 the county on Wednesday, and was very cordially received at Khiyader the inhabi- tant, met him at the outskirts of the InWO, and afier taking the horses from the carriage, drew him into the town ami It the most enthusiastic cheers. Nothing cou!d exceed the joy the inhabitants manifested on Ihe appearance of the Liberal candidate. Sir John VVaUh and his party, however, did not meet with the "me rt?cei,li?,,? h,y I..?d (he U eMimen were ,ot 10 b, i!V dt'lud,J, Notwithstanding Sir JIIU chattered a good deal to them when he sohill,¡J their 'ole', wherever he went he was suffered 10 pJ' un(jhel veil. ,v,ler Luve. a(l£r .il,i"g Ihe influential gentlemen of th neighbourhood, relumed 10 Prcsreigu. A lucetin wag held yesterday niuruin^, whn il w.19 thought advisable that as Sir John Walsh had been so long in the field, and the day of election was so near at hand tlini it uould be impossible lor Sir Love to make a personal canvass, ilut he had betier niih- draw from tbe present contest and wait Ihe e\cnl 01 a dissolution, when the county ,ill, it mit.lke not, be rescued from the hand; of Sir John and his party. Attorneys 3re geneially considered mercenaiy Ibc attornes 10 tl1i'i however, tlo not j1e"dv lù bear that 03nle- no sei or mt n could have bebavcd moie honouiably ilian they have on 1 lit present occa- sion. When the death of Mi.De \V nton was an- noticed, Sir John Walsh ofleied letainers tù lr. De U 1ton's agents; with orlc or o exceptions they al i refused, and I have reason to know that the offer was rCVrltedly made lJy Sir John himselt and always rc. jec¡ed.- C'nepollrJC¡¡1 of the G Ipbe ,( \1 inister¡¡ pel per,)
? . | 'jUt .'O,\lr0;,E/('S…
? | 'jUt .'O,\lr0;,E/('S FAIE. I A TP.UK T"LlL I Maik Brails, who had for more than a twelve- month paid courtship In poor Jane, had obtained her father's c.¡rhcnllo their union, whellevtr he could rea- lire a sufficient sum to begin the world with in a pru- dent and respectable way. The piecarioas life 01 a fisherman, however, appeared to Mark to hold out but litile proipect of wealth enough to gain or to support a wife; and he resahed upon obtaining tbe object of his wishes as speedily as possible in some other way. A man named Simpson, A noioiious IIJU" gler in the neighbourhood, was knl)Wntohavt8IUaed a caosiderahle properly, and IVJaik resolved to "trer j himself to serve as one oflhecrcw on boardiiis lugger, hoping that in a trip or two lie might earn 8utfj"onl to claim his promised bride. HewasacceptcLl abt aid and the day following the little vessel spiead her light sails to the breeze, and took her course for Hol- land. xMaik possessed a little montY, which belaid out in R venture, Iruiting thereby tn dear a much as would enable bitn 10 claim as his bride tiie ob- ject of Iii. love. It was a slormy Lay when Il.e in- habitants of Llandudno were lotted by II, rCI,o,lof puns fti-m seaward, tilt wind blowing furiously right on >hiTe. It uas about Ihe time that the fcmujrgler's vessel was expected, and those inlt>reslu! in hr sale arrival hastily fan tù this promontory to ascertain If s 11t:: was 1:1 sight, or in dangei, fur a klog's cutter wa known to be cruising on the coast. It « asjust Jdwn; lhe sea was lunuinu mountains high; and within 3 Ic"glwof 'he rocks they perceived í\\o ves,cI. within hall a mile of t3ch dIHH. The first wa a small IUI.!er, carrying a press of canvas lhat 6t"emCQ (IJ run her bull under as she made directly for the head- Ian I, and her 11,a;I, hem like reells to the fury of the tempest, As she approached the headland a num. ber of kes, piled one upon another on the deck, were observed to vanish into the deep by dozens, being flung overboard by the busy crew. They were with- in a mile ol the shure, when the revenue cutter, haul- JPg her wiud, poured a broad sjJe ot grape-shot into tht: smugglers, s i wUI-direcitd that several wue seen to (JII fr.m their stations in \a«ious parts of tire ves. sel. Still they earned every stitch of aova., know. ing that there was water enough lor the light lug- ger to cross the bar after they had ronnùe,1 tI,c point, and (fiat ihe revenue cutter would be sure to strike upon thesJIJlI. if she illlempltd to follow them hall a mifc further, being of much he Iwier ton- nage. IIc-ide" sho waB alieady in some peril, by Ven- turing u far in ¡;h.rc, \\i111 a Gde blowing heavily Irom I:he norih-east. She was UOt1 wi'.hiu hail of ibo land, and the :Iiff? wcn: covered %%itl; b,i,???, gazing eagerly upon the little craft beneath, when suddenly a chain thot from the cutter carried away her mainmast, which fell over the side. To cut away Ihe slays and clear the wreck was the work of a minute, and (he imuggler's bark swept like a sea- bisd tound the great Ormes head into the Ray 011 Conway, but not until their pursuers had sent another broadside into her hull a; they stood ,ff tbe shoie. A., Ihe Typhon, ihe n¡m pI' Ihe king's vessel, lurneú horn the pursuit, the daring out'aws sent up a'thoul oj tnumph, which was echoed fronl thoe upon tile rocks, Rnd after a slight shock which the lugger received 0' she crossed the sand bank, they floated safely In smooth water, lJutwlitre was Jane'f -For.moBI of that crowd winch gathered OJ) ihe rucks "hen Ihe firing was first heard, flew the light form of the loving maiden, like a young eale glaring for its mate. hc stood upon the extreme verge 01 tiie cliff, unconscious oj everything savi* she pe,j! "f her lovel-her fixed ejes tip m Ihe vessels, straining :)9 ihey would crack their strings, to ùi. cover tile furm of "im who had her hearl in k, p- Illig; alJd, <}.. the vessel glided under the bcadlat-d, she bum; over the brink 01 ihe precipice, gazing upon the deJd and dying, wirh whom Ihe decks ere sUew. d. Lut I?? :IW him not. Wi'hthe swifines of a seamew, slle lulJvned ihe course v'IIHtsf1HJglt:l'a)Dn!! the shore and when at Li:-t lle aw the white sal1s gathered 10 rhe yards, and Ihe vessel riding > fely at anchor in the rocky bay, she leaped into a boat and rcwjrd herself to its side. A moment, and she jumped upon the deck, calling wildly for poor Mark. — But no one an«»ered bfr. With hair dishevelled, and t'ps glancing fiie, "Le turned each dead man'? face up fa rhe sky. At length J headless trunk met her distracted gaze. A blight gold ung'et ot b,ir, tinged \ith the .-muggb r's blou'f, and fastened 10 rhe hrea-st tJf his hlrt, IIH blue pea -jacket she gave tl) Mai k ai Ills departure, and the brass buckles which ber fa. • her wore, and prt:-cn:d to him aâ Q pledge 01 fu. fun favour, (ill flashed cotJvicriolJ on I e? u1ind that it was tÍle mutilated 1'1)101 of her luvr. A wild neaOl, which struck terror into the hearts of the danng crcw. proclaimed lier bea't wa broken; and, filing on his mangled corpse, she ins-fantly ex. pired.
[No title]
(in CIIADI.K NEADY !—It is duly announced in the U¡ohe(lhe .Ministerial paper) that II i? no longer a m3lter 01 doubt that her M ijesty is in a way likely to I'ealis-j the hopes of all her loyal subjects by perpetuating, in the direct line, the succession to the throne. MINSTER.—Workmen are busily engaged in wallin g up with biicks 1 he space between the l«'n pí! lers forming the artb neatest the ntne, al»o all ,h other avenues leading lo the ruins. We believe the usual service will be again commenced IO.I1¡vrro\ Leeds Mercury, —On Tuesday (ort DOOO, between twelve and one o'clock. the neighbourhood ot Compton-street, Clerk- enwell, was involved in the utmost excitement and consternation, in consequence of a most ppalling murder and suicide, which were COIIHlIillccl by a man named George Gingell, upon himself an(1- wife.— It appears that 1he dtCt'H5ed pe-snns "He obsrrv- uJ by ùme of the inhabitants of Ihe uci Jibouihood ualkmj along C\HO¡,ldO.S\reet, ilJ clo-e conversion, when Gingr.IJ sremcd to address hi* wif: f':1I:Pi1¡. In:ly, hilt s hp, append to TI,t him, Ulllil they1 arrived at the JWIle of Mr. \IX, \lteelwrlghl, anil engineer, situate, No. 57, Compton-sireet, Clc keu- well. Mrs, GmgyJl rung- the 10.,11 10 "I irm her brother, who, with his 1ft', bulges (In 1he c. sond floor of Jr. Fnx's house, an I immediately after she lid s., (jingell. who was evidently irrita'ed, PUI hi. hand into III; pocket, pulled 0111 a white-han- dled razor, ilnd seizing hold of Ins wife by tlie heM) drew flic instrument c(v. her Ihrn3f, anù nearly se- vered her head flom her bndy, ,d,she fell upon the ptvement. He then instantly ,v)'" »')«• same weapon inflicted a won ml u p on hn own throat, and fell u p on her body. R appeared (hey hid been married two )??bnth?))?'td'i!?..???v.a??'M"? ''?" sep ;raitd, The man had h.tterly impo'trnel bis wife | 1(1 return 10 111m, and 0:1 thi* occv^ion he watched her In a house ill Goswell-streef. an.1 entreated her to ro- lurn and live with 111111, \\1\1 a.Med II) the horror of this dreadful scene, we.: ;1 loud thunder pea) J tile t1Ioa.enl; several nllhe in h abit ant uf ihe vicinity have had senous attacks of i:.llt:o; 'rom [lie s hock which thev received. A Hebrew tomb-Vone has hrro hro\l;11 fo PI)'1)ou1l1 Ironi .1.n!¡drll'j 2,0?8 ye.o^oM. A field of rye came into car at Carberry, near Inveresk, on the 29th instant.—Caledonian Mer- cwy. L\w OF M%RRUGE.—We are requested 10 call the attention of onr readers to all udvenisemenllll this day's paper, beaded (he Law of Marriage. ?At)OXtLEDUCtTto?.—?m''enn?H))s))etd in Exeter Hall, on WedneJay last, at wlwh nn address to her Majesty and a petition 10 Ihe House of Commons against a renewal of the edu?tiull grant were agreed lei. SUICIDE FHOM LOVE.—A young soldier mimed John Billr" uuJ Ii damsel, Din ah Spenco, oll, of Manchester, agreed to poison themselves on Wednesday last, because circumstance? did not admit of their marriage. They procured two pen- ny worth of:1rsfJn¡, und dividing it into two equal pariS, swallowed il in some tea, und by down on a bed to die Bitn ks died in II feW hours, but the damsel set lingers, much Ojuinsl ber disires, lis alleged by ber.
latest JEutelligcitrr.
latest JEutelligcitrr. 6, 1 Cur, TWfr.VF. 0'('1,0('1\ WO IJJIVO l1otLi: IdtN from the Westward to.day. ;III j iblJ COlitlnonlaJ mmls bring hule neWS. Money is in good request at Iha Stork Ext.fating?, wheie J per cent, IS froeiy paid tor sb j:i loans ogaiusi Eniilish securities. The openinc prirg of stools to-day \6-(:0' sols 3 to 911 tor Account Kcducud jimr CVnia. per Cents.V9J to IWJ. Mil's, h. 1020". prem. Spanish Bonds are ó to {J1 with coupons; DE- fe)'(.d,)i.'j )o]?, t'M?p. 't)?'f?; Dan?h? per Cents. 791 to8 Portuguese [>per Cents. 3.?! to3.)J Dutch tS per Cents. 541 to r>4§ Dutch per Cents., 101,1 t. I to t. London uud hlrmiuf-ihulI1 Railway Shores are ua 10 9Oprm., ürut Western,to .'xS pretn. Brighton, 51 to'f<iia..? Croydon, 11 j to 12 pertihare; Black- \1. 1! (Q 2 prplI1.¡ Greenwich, 10 to 11 perahare; Southampton, 02 to 54 per shm-e. London and Westminster Bunk, to 4 2pr(Jir** London Joint Stock Buok, to.^ prem. From ihe Levant, the lalc;1 aec tints ^iford no hope of the speedy solution of the Eastern ijuestion, n)1 do we learn anything posnive from naplesf but the return of the Biitish licet tD the bay does; not in. wcale .1n immediate resumption (Jf pacific although it will probably tend tu accilerato the fle- gotiation'. SPAIN — Mottlla, as also ilie rasde surrendered on tile 2911, nit., to the troops of tbe <J"ecll. CHINA.—By the Thomas Con's and thc lIur. binger, we learn that the Emperor bad appointed a president of the western district 01 the pro\im:e cf Mac;<o, 10 reside in lint port a Far or two untillhe foreigners shall lie broughi to order," Cnpt. Elliott hilt! ('1'1'11<:0 10 the governor of M'i- rno for a gourd io I bis person Hod properly of the British crown, from any attack by the Chinesp authorities, alld met with a refusal. Ad- miral Kwan was engaged in forming a naval (ure" by tbe purchase and seizure O. foreign vessels.
BAAKUCi'IS.I
BAAKUCi'IS. ( /■"cam the London (J/i;e((ei)/'7't/e.-i/<iy lu<t.) I H. W vbs'er, Bedford-jliYet, Covent-^aiden, 'a-np-n.a- 111JføC1urer. P. Barnes, jlmaica-sireiJ, Commercial-load, East, coal and li;LC meri bant. C. Campbell, New City Chair,ber4, t, shipowner. C. I' hean, Bolnad-stiee'. 0 x fordo.lre( I, II ph olsterer. E. EJfick, Milton, near Siniu^bourne, Kent, grocer, T. i\lorgan, 1 antriaauit, Glamoiganshire, victualler. S. Masters, N\ Wj101 I, j\jvnmoulh)j¡lJ ironmonger. G. Hutchinson, Shtitield, com-meichant. il. Spencer, Noiiin^liam, baker. I. Grundy, Broton, woolU-n-drap -r. F. Williams, BrisfoJ, «- bip-L»udder, E. Patti.k.(.)..u.t'?'Er..?.?)erin<?t. T. SialsiJl, hiverpocl, ('oJI.l/1crc¡u!)!. ( l\ ,;m the London Gazette of ¡:idil,!i Uat.) T. Plnpp, Southampton-row, bo^kscl t'r G. Smallfieid, N.-woate-s-reet, pi inter, T» Ausiiu, Aiml^v, Voikihire, ctuth-m;r,.ctr(L W. \')h?tev. Lec''?. \'ui?)ti?.Huuf-n.?!Chant. J. F¡eeth, Birming!¡8m, irOI¡I1HlIlger. W. \r,lùdward. 1lrmílJgham, tn:fur. Jane nimmer, f.ytham, Lancashire, innkeeper. W. \'i:ker!tfu)y'<tt!?)''hn??re.nur,cr)nt.?). J. Stillington, Epwor h, J.incolnslllre, Lu."her. J. Carr, Low Southwick, Durham, ship-builder. 11. Scali. Sunder'a"d, Durham, draper. 'i'.?h;(!]?, J.C?.er,T.t)jt,)). Lmr:)'c),nt?b)c- masons.
Family Notices
irtúø, JH.nri,1grø, ii Drat&0. ninTlIg. On the 7111 Inst, in this City, the wife of the Rev. Lewis Jones, Wvsleyan \lini.Her, of It son. On the 1st inst. ut Bronygaer, near Carnarvon, ilia. R. r. Preece, of u gon, On the Lady of W. II, Wanen, Esq. of H. M. Paekot Otter, of a son. Un the ù inst. J1t LhinfaeJog Itectorv, Anglesey, the Lady ur the HI", ,J. W Trevor, of n daughter. On the ilUth lilt. ut 0, Comely Green Place, Edinburgh, the wife of 1r, John Sliarinun, Excise officer, uf a son, MARRIAGES. On the 3rd fllt. at St, David's Church, Liverpool, Ii)' fhe Rev. Air. Davie?, Kev. John Morris, \c-slvYi11J Preacher, of Curnanon, to Miss Elizabeth Williams, of LJannnt. On the Uth ult. at the Superintendent Helslràr'& Office, In this City, Mr. Lewi. Owen, of Tr» borth-isaI, to Miss Mar- garet Lewis, of Lianfaos, On the tilh inst. at lJeamnaris, by the Rev. Dr. Howard, 311, James Hughes, to Miss Penelope Jom-s, both of Beau- 011 the 2nd inst. at Llanbcbliff, by the Rev. Mr, Williamg, David Davies, of To.\yn, Merioitetli»liire, io Margaret, cldefct daughter of the late Hugh Pugh, mariner, of Carnarvon. DEATHS. On the 3d int. in this CUl, ned 31, of a decline, Grace, third daughter of the t?, M r! Ri,[,?,d was a young woman of amÜble dipo:,ithm b.?? her trying inùbpositioll with tile most ptlfient endurance, and mct her fud with the peaceful fortiwde of Ii Christian. On the Sttd ult. Susunna Mary, iourih daughter of Mr. J. Jones, Dmorben, ayed 5 years. 011 the 2d iIbt. ill his 07th year, after a long illness, Mr. Hash Thomas, Hellllls..uchdf, Llaubedroi, near Pwllheli. (j¡¡ [lw :JIt ult, at (he residence of Iris brother, \V jlJjam Hu;hlS, Lsij. Solicitor, Conway, Mr. Thomas MouUdale Hughes, one 01 thv Oihcers e;1 the Steam Packet, Liverpooj
«!)tppi 11 g tatr11iararr^I
«!)tppi 11 g tatr11iararr^ I }JVJlT PKMIUVN, HAGOH.1\rflH'JJ I Is?p. lJuvies HfJrOtH, Jont!à Ancient I ?, A- liriioii, Hushes; Mar; tWl1 nun, n lI!ladlti .IIU and Ann Jones, Jonea;ChonM. Hi'idiiian, lUven, J does; John and Mary, I bomas l.oril Win. Pagel, HuI" Muiani, Williums Jenny Winyalt-s New Hope, Jones; Blossom, L"san Waterloo, Junes Marquis ot Wellington, Uiblis Kctio, Jones; Ca^tle^ Hilt, Nicholson i\o»ar, B,IXltjl". and the Lowl!H1r Cusile, J"ltllcton. Cleared uut, the ;1arthn, Shearer; Hn.t., Jri mj Lo\'dy. l.oo I.llIds liratltuue, I)IVI.S; flït.uushlp, y("??,\?'h't, J.?, t'!y'?' ):d?..rt? tMb?t., Elliott; Pt'hcatl, Jones PLHhuthro¡'Jlst, Anderson; I Paurl, Lindsay Albion, Evans Baidsey, Ciriflitlis Piover, (.iraham June and Alue, Jones Suceess, Wisnom Jutr-ma, Hon lands Ann and Catherine, Hughes Ehz.hne'; Bnlon, Lewis Limn', W il- liaius Providence, Ouens Active. Hohertli \ïo. Davies ■ rlends, hcl'l B'nHu, !Jü"dOU and the llitiernia, Jones nil with latljs. CA"Vo.rrl\'ed,lo Fear!, ¡{:II, (,om ])011' drum Slmnnon, Doyle, from Ho^h 1 wo brothers, 11 ogliea, froin l.'ublin Catheriii'i;ind Mary, Oivrn*; Providence, Jones, 110m l'oitlidyiillaen Six Bro- tliors, U iliiaill, from Knnstu" n .Merimil.1, V;It:3; Phoasant, Jones, hunl Swansea rellau, illiams,* Mafs, Oivens; Diligence,Jones Indusiry, Owens iif?'t. Lllis W '??''?. ?"? AnD, Prjcbard Snow den, Thomas, trom Liverpool; I\t?nr? J?u.?.'t?n??vk?-t)?.)..i'Uti'. Hughes, from AiuUvcli New Millord, !Jrlcb¡Hd, fr? ???"r?,K'n,)i'ham.(jnt)i!hs.tromH.'n gor CymnJt's, Lewis, trom .Muillia Lady Ann. Alilligun, from Yarmouth Anne, Hob"II>; Collins, LeWlg, from I'?lib?ii Hock, Kvaos.trom Hunoorn I and tbe Pilot, Golightly, f, liri.stol. Cleared out,the Con«»y, Hughes t'Rnor racket, tones'Anf.'U?us.?h'z.thdth. ?th?mx.t't'o S.t?s. Kob<-rt6, f< 'erpoo); Alert. Hyr", tOJ Bray Em,"ld, I linmas. lor Portbdynllaen John Tallocl', for Sunderland Mary, Williams, for Com. lDaei; Katon, illiiniis, for Kuucorn Adventure, Jones, Huncorn Jauies and Maria, Jones Annu, Uiiliauis; l)in.n, Jones Maria, Jones, for Clw.tr f?,z 1),d,?. John, Uwma$, for Lynn .?.)rr're'?t..?t'. Irvine L'ot.?nutb.('!r)aub.to? Dublin Laura and K)??t-h. Lvans, tor Poole Wasp.D ivies New Dove, Harrow, hdd!,h)rouh; John and Unhurt, Pany.for Loiid. n f.liz., .Murray, for Arklow Union, Jones, Aberayron Libijriy, n-.onias, f;r i^ortiinouth and the "()rd, J iii('I''i t'.n,t'l.
[No title]
I BANGOR, Friday, Juno 5. Nl « d. ,? ?" ?- ,s.. dri \1> ,¡;¡ II to ,j/i i' I Oat, 'H () to 21> ?..t?.SU-J.:<)<.).n.ne?.?pe't<"?- Wheat otn. ?! to ;j Barloy ,13 M K T. Beef. d. d. P ri In e to 7 Midtllmg 'V\ •' Veal. d. d. I'rimo .'i to 'J Wiudln,< ■' i sb.,P. d. d. Prime 7 Mi.Idling du 11 Kwos j o Pork. d. tI. Pork, large 1 to Uo. small 4) 6 Meat in Live Market, by the Carcase j sinking ofral per B lbs. d. s d. Prime 4 II ro 1 4 c'ows ;i 4 ,> 8 Cidves .4 | j h i'rimo U txber 4 l> i <> Midulin^ 4 0 I 4 Lamb b 0 '» 0 d. d. ICIK- per If¡. j to Calf Skin*, do J I s. d. s. d. Sbeep Skin*, Large '1 0 ta 4 0 1)0. 811,"11. -Jo :i (J Loinb Skins 1 0 o 0
[No title]
1.L WGKtWI, Tburaday, June 4. i. s. Wheat -10 to -i» Porei^n ditto, lbs. 40 4;; B»rley :>'<? 40 Fore?nd?tto 4'J 44 Oats z si
[No title]
CAU.\AJi\ OX, Satur .ay, ^J.iy d, d ? 1. 1.. U'hAat. Jj' to 1 lJar!ey". k\u ;i l(i t. 18 ,T 0 t,, 'ij ?i Onto Fine ii ii ~70 0 Oats." L'5 <) — ()
[No title]
CHF.Sl'LU Saturday, June t>. 1.. 1. ( <. i.. t. Wbeat7jlb. d Otoll 0 | Barley 60ib ■{ 3 to 4 y Ditto red H 0 -10 6 | Oat* 4dlb.. 4 0 — 4 o
" LIVERPOOL \E\\ CATTLK MARkEl…
LIVERPOOL \E\\ CATTLK MARkEl h,,d ;i/y Ij nCl1st IJllr.ílrk.t to-dau, aWl tilt a>?.oge cu, y of d middlili quality. The number ot xSKeep (fht- »<(ttier pfJlliofj l!l uhtch lure clippetl) tJ;¡:1 J.allJ1.Jii u ere milch about the wme II that of the jxccvtttng ucrk thn/ tnrt ;11 tolerable lair reijueit, but ,wluilit. iUmdnig fl goodfciv remained umoui tit the ((I ::e.-4 at 6f30, Sheep and Lamb* (iu5:J,
LlVLltPuOL CORN MARK LI'.
LlVLltPuOL CORN MARK LI'. Friday, June 5,-AlliÚs morning's maiket there tl(r ahout the usual attendance of tile Itucn Irade, bitt wot quite so good an attendance of country dealers, i htic tun a 11I,tdnute aleJor AmericanJiour otll Hd1!rt;t"" of (Jd. j'erbariet* hiih Viour is ,iu f/d¡' 1ICg(Ufld, although l1Jèl'in{'; ut LI,utr prices. OLD NhW. t. d. S. d. S. d. S. d lrish, white 0 0 a DO o 0 a ,,0 Uitto, rod 0 0 a 0 0 6 o u ? u Barley,trig.malting, im.qr. (M) 4 0 0 0 <) « o'> Scotch auto 0 0 a 0 0 o 0 a o'» insb do, and feoding;.0 0 a 0 0 0 0 a OU I) Welsh 0 IU 000oaoo Irish, tine, kiln-dried.. 00 a 0 0 3 7 a ,'i" Ditto, un d rie d (10 0 0 | a ti a 4° Foreign 4 0a 4 ii 0 0 a Malt, Hnn, impenal quurter?0 0 a lioaus, Lni;. imperial qr..46 0 a r>2 (I 0 II u 5-P (I ln-»h and Scotch 0 0a (I 0 *0 0 a lti" Foreign 0 0 a 0 0 4l 0 a Hi V Peas, Kng. boilcis, im. qr.4u 0 a 52 0 ( 0 0 a 0 Furm^ii, < b 41 O a 50 0 00 a O India Cum, I;il,, 160 i?,. 0 "tl 0uit0 a 1) Y?)u'H.<n(i'r.'d.?)?('(J<)?a Rye, imperial q.rt? 0 > a 00 0 ()" IJ" Hau'r,)'.n,;h;,h,B")t).OO.tO(i'(.)(J? Irish. 11), a 'ú II iri.sii 0 0 u o o .>* 0 a u Oatmeal, Euglish, x: iOlb.. 0 0 a IM> 0 0 i <> lnób, Cce/ 0 0a 0 0 31 0 a IJ nacolI, pe, c,,t 48 to 44 Hams (dry) do ;>6 Jli (d,y) d SCTIAR. PER CUT. S. C'OKI FE, perewt. s. > ,\1 11ôc.lJry brown;>8 61 Triage andord.7j R -iddhug.M uti lJa\'auu30"ù (k» Goud dItto, ,öj 09 St. Domingo.48 — ;'1' Good bright..69 — 7i aict, per cwi. (in bouJ) Fine o9 —72 Amencau"S¡¡ -.J) .\101as;es,j 06 Last India 10 — I;) COFFI F. PKRCW U. In hondo INDIGO, per lb, (M bond ) B. P. ordinary ..65—110 Last India, tine.. 7 H (Jood"tiuedlltoIJ:I.-I:tZ Uood auJ Iiu" 6— > ,Nl iddli,ig I, liV liiid. 41 Oud.onlin.totuw J is Fine middling..145 10i
S)II I'JIF I ELI).
S)II I'JIF I ELI). Friday, June 6.-0, m,kpt lo.rlay U' but scantily supplied Leith beasts, the quality of which was s"m(i" what improved. Thejew prime Scots neit M nothing wos doing. AUhough the numbers ( sheep we-e 'r- wited, the mutton trade was heavy at lately .(iltw, oryp>ice$. tlhlut '200 iambs ueie received, per raii- wau. from the l'e ot fhe demand for which was steady, C6t lull prices. Call es (I/ui p'gt sold ly at late rates. Miich ernes tt?re held at froai £ 18 "J £ *H "rho To sink the oftai, per quantity of 8 lbs. s. d. s.d, s. d. ». n. Beasts inferior H a 3 I.! L:unhs Ii 0 a 7 I' -second Oxen, large 3 8a 4 0 — primo Sbuep interior ;1'2 a 3 4 Hogs. Irge 4 V" 1 t, — secund qn. S 4 a 4 0 Poikers, smll 4 8a 4 -prune woulld I ,.I. 46 Pigs, qwrter- Southdown 4 to a 48 old store,ecb 14 Oa t 1.1\'10: (\1'1' AT MA fl KH — I Ii IS DAV. Beasts, 658^Sbeep,8,^60 — Calves, — Pig*, VvS i ht: following arC the Priccs of Motriay last, and the nUlllber of Catlle at Market :— 1'" sink tho offal, per quantity of 81 b: 5. ti. s. d. s. ri. s. t. Beasts c2 10 to 4 8 Large Hogs 1 0 to 4 t- Calves 4 4 — 5 4 Porkers 4 8—4 10 Sheep 3 c2 4 I
I PRICE OF WOOL IX -LONDON.-
I PRICE OF WOOL IX LONDON. Flannel, 13d to 18d Necre Hoots.. S. fond «s. Down lIo. fcftts, Is 6d to Is ?d.. Halt bred, Is 6d to Is 7d.. Keiif, Is 3d to Is 6J.Foreign Electoral, 3i 6d to Od..Lower qualities, Is lC<i to :$Od.. AU9tralJnn, best, :1,'f:.?d In:!1 rid.. Inferno. Is hi to Is 6d..Van Laud, cJenn, 1. t) i to is ad.
IpnctOF HOPS IN THY. BORmonH.…
pnctOF HOPS IN THY. BORmonH. porewt. I p.I<a 1\rw (. (• s Kev Bags. Fambam ..6 0 to 8 ti <.<. Kent '2 '2 — 6 0 Kent 0 to 4 J' E1)t Kent..2 *i — 6 0 Sussex 0 0 0 ( Sussex '2 0 < > Y arht1fii I 6 ?'?'!??'Jf ;s')).m,?'" ?.' v