North Wales Gazette

POLITICAL SUMMJRT.. .q, The treaty of peace between France and Austria has been at length {nihlished a copy of it is given in another part of this paper r its terms arc similar to what re- port had before staled. TqrHtoi-ial sacrthet-s we were prepared to expect, but that the Em peror of Austria shonld have conceded any thin¡!ipgrBdíll{to his character we cerliiniy did not expect; for however deeply we might have lamented his nustortnnes, we were not prepared to deplore his fortitude. We allude Lo the 15th article in the treaty, by which if will be seen, that he has not only acquiesced in the present changes that have taken place in paiu, Portugal, and Italy, hut has pledg- cd hiniSeif to acknowledge every future change in (hose countries The 16th article appears, rather superfluous; for after depriving the Etnperw of Austria of his whole line ol const, Napoleon obliges him to declare he will have tio,c.oniiiiercial intercourse with England! Ini the 17th article the Wounded pride of Austria appears most lamentably glaring the whote i of it being a slipnlalion, that the French j Emperor shall observe the same ceremony, in regard to rank and other etujneite as was ob- served before the present war! This is just as ridiculous as an agreement between a gentle- than and a pick-pocket, where the former should wv, I forgive you the robbery, upon condition,, that when we meet, you pull ■» £ yOut kdt'I SICILY,.—A British force of 2,000 men have sailed from this isJand a large force lias also u'L c a embarked from Malta their object is sup- posed be, to take possession of some of the- Greek Islands in the Archipelago an agreerijent, it is said, having heeu con- eltidp-d witli the I-oite for this purpose. have been received from Smyrna, which state Persia to have de- clared war, in conjunction with this country, against Russia; that such all accession of strength may postpone, if not ultimately vft the fate witty-which the Ottoman Porte is threatened, we may he justified iii TYROL.—The brave inhabitants of this country, notwithstanding the cleuiencv held out to them by Napoteon at the request of the Emperor of Austria, stiii continue to make a most determined, heroic, and destructive re- sistance, as will be seen by extracts of some letters inserted in another page of this paper. ,H, 'I' *1'

WEDNESDAY.-rour o'Clock. IT appears, that Mr. Jackson, our Minlsler to America, has not yet been accredited.— This treatment we can look upon in no other light, than a marked insult, and a determined spirit of hostility Io .Great Britain. It vill be recollected, that in the Presidentls proclama- tion, all American vessels were ordered to clear out of British ports almost immediately we have therefore little doubt that when the major part of th,e Anjerican shipping shall [have departed, a rtiore decided hostflily will commence against this country. t. With feelings of the greatest commisera- tion for the unfortunate Emperor of Austria/ we have to state, that according to the latest French papers, her Majesty the Empress, and the Emperor's second daughter, the Arch- duchess Caroljna, had breathed their last J SIPAllq.riie accounts received from this country at present are of a highly favourable nature happy should we be could we augur favourably for the future but from the vast accumulated force, whicthetyrant will now wield against the patriots, and his deelared de- termination to conquer, we look forward to the event with an anxiety almost devoid of hope. In the meantime we state, with no small degree of satisfaction, that by accounts received from Col. Carroll, a,nd (published in last Saturday's Gazette,) it appears, the Spar uiards commanded by the Duke del Parcjue, -} have, after an obstinate engagement, succeed- ed in completely defeating the army of Mar- shall Ney, under General Marehand,. The loss of the Frcncti exceeded 1000, the number of wounded and prisoners are also very nu-, merous; one Imperial Eagle, ammunition- waggons, about five thousand stand of arms an iminense quantity^ of haU-cqrtridges. and kn a pricks loaded with plunder, were the fruits of this victory, the discomfiled enemy retreat- ed in the greatest disorder, closely pursued, to Salamanca., v

Mr. Owen, M. P. for Pembroke, has sub- scribed iOOi. towards-erecting Mr. Cherry's new Theatre in Carmarthen. Oxford, Nov. 10. Thursday last, {he fol- lowillggùittlcmen were admitfedJodegrees :— Miners of ,I ri Koht-rt S/j<fj}";>?j, of Magdalen-ha. 13; Hev. EHis Jones, of Jesus; Rev. Robert Henry Wright, TrinilJ; Kev. '•.Frederick Henry Papeudick, Trinity. Bachelor ol Jay, ot .Magdalen- hall. The Ki ap; has been pleased fo granf to the Hev. \Viilli!1I\ HoviiVy, D.D. the office and phe oMtegms I'roiessnr of Divinity in this Uuiversily. (ogelher with the i)lice and dig- nity of a (-au'ini of the Cathedral Church of Chris}.in the said University, properly belong- ing, to, tht .Regi'.js Professor of the said UJU- versiLy,, being both void by the promotion of' Dr. Charles. Heiiry Hall to the .Deanery .yf the*" said 'Cathedral Church.. I lie eleven officers-of Schill's corps,, whh were s,iot at Wesei by order nf E-iona- P-'irle, met their fate nith ;111 infrepidity wor- thy the noble cause for 'which--they .suffered. On way tothe scene of ificir massacre, they repeatedly waved their hats vtit(i eXcla- mationsrof, Loiig live our King." The loss, of territory and population sus- tained by Sweden in the present war, is thus slated in the foreign Journals -Wisniar, six I square miles, and 11 >200; inhabitants Pome- rapia and Rugen, 10 stjuare miles, and 700,900 inhabitants Finland, 3500 square miles, and 700,000 inhabitant. Total, 375g square miles, and 781,200 inhahihints, or in other oii-e-fotirui of her whole territory, and one-sixth of her population. The arrival of a fleet of 300 sail, from the Baltic, was announced at Llord's on iSalurdav • they have produce to the vaiuc of nearly a million sterling. Mr.Hill, ,)f VVhilton, near Honnslow, who died on Thuisday last, has left property to the enormous amount of eight. Imndrctf thou- sand pounds. He has bequeathed, we under- stand, 360,0001. each to two Gentlemen who conducted hisvbusiness, and 40,000i. to a Clergyman of his acquaintance. A 21 few days since, a man of a decent ap- pearance, went to the Brown Bear, Bow- street, in a coach, very unwell t the landlord very humanely took him ill, and procured a doctor to atiend him, but he survived but a short time, and died of a, dropay., He has since proved to be Mr. Woodward, acelebrat- ed caricaturist, We are happy to announce that the Prin- cess Amelia is a little better since her return to Windsor. r. Lord Elienborough, it is understood, is to be elected President of he Foundling Hospi- tal, instead of the late Duke of Portfaiid. A better choice could not possibly be made. Conscription-from the French official paper of the 22d, the amount of the couscrip- tional force of France from the year 1806 to 1810, inclusive, is stated at 1,367,000. From this aggregate force there have I)ctit, drtw,ti 550,000, making the annual drain of voung u men] from :tbe popiiiktifn of France some- thing more- than 100,000, This compliment we suppose, is necessary to keep the French army to its full amount, and to repair the tosses which it sustains annually by yars, sickness, and other casualties. In five, years these losses, according to computation, have amounted to about balf a milliolJ of incti-" This conscription or blood-tribute which Bo- naparte obliges France to pay, 13 always a year in anticipation. Thus the year, 1809 is not concluded, and we iin,d that i 10,000 of the conscrtption for the year 1810 have actu- ally been raised, and 36,000 more demanded. The French Minister of War begins also to speak of the conscription of 1311, though he does not advise Bonaparte to call that out, unless events shouid deceive his hopes and pacific (his paeific 1) intentions. We shall not he surprised to find that an overture is sent to us soou after Bonaparte has reached Paris. v We understand the King and Council have determined on not granting any more Licen- ces for the import of Corn from France and Holland, until they find That what they,have, granted are acted on. They will srant: no more Licences for Butter from Holland or Embden and it is singular that a great pari ol what has been of late imported here of that article, came over without any protection or leav&'fftmr our Government,—This shews the industrious hardihood of the Dutch, who for the gailon a small parcel of Butter, will ex pose to capture in their passage across bv the King's shipsor privateers and coi;geqtierit cou- demnntlon, targe Yalnable.ccVgoek. The torce,iiow in Sicily, quartered north and south ol -Messina, SCuMtes-eachwav consists of the folio wiug;—A party of roval artillery!, 29111 light dragoons, grenadier bat- t a lion, 1st 2d ditt,) of foot, J 1 sl dilto, 27! h ditto, 1st and Snd -battalion, 351 h ditto, dilto, 58!h ditto, 02ud ditlo, 01 st ditto, lie Wattefvi'le's regiment, De liolle's regiment, '-■cbasseiirs&itanniques,- Dillon's- reg iment, royal Corsican rangers, Sd regimcnt kill,- 4-1 Ccrotan legion, 4th battalion Calabrian free corps, 6lh ditto ditto, 8ih ditto ditto, the whole amounting to ifi,000 nren, of who.m about 1,000 are on the sick list." A yatcut lias jiwt been granted to Palmer, A yatcut lias jiwt been granted to Palmer, of St. Jaiiie.fs-streei, for his tnvention.-of niaking the eyes of needles so smooth, as -t-o prevent their cutting, the thread when beitrg used. Tins is 'he only iinprovemenl itiader in this simple "art icle, within .the last century, and appears uni vrtsaliy approved Of bv all uee- dle workers.. 1. WRIGHT fJ. WAROL^B.—This interesting cane brought a considerable.nminber of persons to the Court this day, which was therefore un- commonly crowded.—Serjeant Best rose and stated, that he titul, to call upon f heir Lord- ships op the above caM, and move them for a rule to shew cause wli.T a new trial shouid '«'; be granted therein.-— Their Lordships would understand, that upon the trial there were I withheld from (be-Court and from the Jiirv, tacts which at that, time the defendant was not in a rondiJien to bring before them. Since then, however, he was able frost fortunately., fo make discovertes^that, had they been then known, must, in his judgment,, have given a different turn ..to., the matler.The Court would recoilect-, that it was an. acli.o,M brought I by the plaintiff, Mr. Wright, agninst. Mr. Wnrdle, for goods furniji-hed by the plajiitslf Wright, and sent to Mrs. Clarke's house, West bourne place.—It would be also recol- lected that it was in evidence, that erly, in J he year ISOS, Mrs. Clarke was indebted to Wright' in the sum of 6.00L ai;d that at the period ,when Mrs. Clarke removed to West- ■'bourne-place, he, Mr. Wright, supplieif her with firmiture to the value of.200l. being so much fdiiiiture hired out, or upon loaii to her. That atterwards the furniture rn question was purchased, to be charged, tl,e credit of her, (Mrs. Clarke) but to the credit of Mr. Wardle. That Col. Wardle altended Mr. Wright's house, and there chùsê the" ar. ticles himself; that he paid, on account of the same, the sum of 5001. and that the said sum of 500I. was paid by a Mr. iiiingworth. I f his was t!ie extent of I he-testimony-of Mrs. tiie and tlie Court would have in their recollection this circumstance, namely, that when that lady was interrogated to fix a day for the agreement made between Colonel Wardle and Mr. Wright; she most certainly avoided doing so lite reason where- of was obvious, because she anticipated, or of ntlher apprehended the danger of being con- tradicted, had she mentioned the precise pe- riod of time. Mr. D. Wright, an his part, deposed at that trial, that Mr. Wardle came in person to ibeir house, and there chose the se vera J articles himself, gave the orders and undertook the paymeiii for the same: and lie corroborated the evidence of Mrs. Clarke, as to the payment of the 5 001, on' account for ttfe s-,iiiie. These, the Learned Serjeant ob- served, were circumstances which, at the trial, no opportunity was offered the defen- dant to contradict, though Mr. Dodd was present. By the Court—" If Mr. Dodd was present, why; surely, you had an opportunity to call on him." Serjeant Best in answer said, that he had now the affidavit of Mr. Dodd, which would completely contradict, both Mrs. Clarke's and Mr. Daniel Wright's testimony. The Attorney-General.— Yes, my Lords, Mr. Dodd was in the hall here.at the very time Serjeant Best.—No doubt, but not within access of me nor was the person who was di- rected to instruct me to call him my relative situation with theirs so separated us that he never did approach me. Hut, continued the Serjeant, the case does uof rest upon Air. Dodd's evidence, for there is evidence from the mouth of the plaintifFhimsell, which, lie was persuaded, if it had come out on the trial, would at once have disposed of his càse; and that was the answer which he has recently given illllpon oath to a bill filed by Mr. War- I die in the Court of Chancery, wherein he has explicitly slated, that in the entry made of the order in his hooks, be hasdebited a person of the name of Farquhar, and neither Mrs Clarke nor yet Mr. Wardle, to the: furniture. Mr. Just ice Bayleyhere remarked, that the same principle which had induced the secrecy respecting Colonel Wardiein other particulars, might have operated to lieep lih> uape out of Wright s books. Lord liilenborough.-Tobe sure, there might have been a motivator keeping that seerecylo- wards him. v Serjeant best in reply.^lVLy tora, have a great many other facts in addition to these; the case-of the plaintiff does not rest here. He then proceeded to state the purport of Mr. Dodd's affidavit, wherein he joins Coloilel Wardle in denying all the material points in M-r., Clarke's and Mr. Daniel Wright's evi- dence. Lord Ellejjborongb.-Bulyouknotf, Brother Best, that Colonel W ardle cannot be a yrit- ncss. Serjeant Best.—Yes, my Lord, I know that exceedingly well; but niy motive for intro- ducing his aiiidavit here, is to give the Court a complete kuowiedge of all the transactions. Lord Ellenborougb.^—in that you have acled prudeutly. The Serjeant then proceeded, and said, that so far from Mrs. Claris being ac'Mnpauied by Colonel Wardle to Wright's, for the purpose oi the Colonel's giving orders for the furniture, it was a mere matter of that they went there, for they were to Clifford's Inn, upon some business of rs. Clarke's, when she abruptly requested them to call with her at her Uph.oisterer'st meaning the plaintiff's, which the accordingly did. Hereibe.y Learned Serjeant recapitulated some ot his former ob- servations, and on to state the pur- port of the affidavits on which he grounded his motion, among which wheretht of Mrs. Bull, at whose house Mrs. Clarke had lodged, under the recommendation of Mr. Wright, which was taken for her in the name of Far. quhar, and then.of Mr. Kirk, the I Midi,, c the house in Bedford place, who had let it to a -,III, ',() "rs. Fir(I 'lr, but who eventual y « out to be a Mrs. Clarke, and which was- U-L to her tfuder a reference given to Mr. Wright, who strongly recommended lier ]))It that bemg obliged to rtistrsin for two quarters reut, he, Mr. Wright, paid him that he had the affidavit.of th landlord of the house in Westbojjrne-plnce, who swears, that when Mrs. C!ar'k?> went into it, Mr. Wright psiid 1081. tor fixtures there. He had also the affidavit-of Sir Richard Phi I C- who swears, that, on an interview with Mrs. Clarke, respecting the salo of" a copy-right of a book which she wns about o publish, one of f!ie reasons which ;-he urged I ior obtaining I lie money from him was, that she "owed Mr. Wright 200l. and wanted to discharge the debt and pay him." In addition I, tliir,, he had the affidavit of a Mr, Glennie, who transacted the. h isinees of the accepta.ice of Mr.- lM-iMn-,4.Myr Ihe.iOQ! and for which Mi s, C1;kè gave her owüllô uniissory note for 5001. but which was not paid. [Here the ditors Get up a general ,It The affidavit also of Mr. Illingsw.orth would slate, in con. Iradidioti fo what was s- d on the frial, that he !<uen-nothing oft"Et between he parties, i-Il ilia! !iis Nv.-)q duty,* it woild be re-, paid by Mrs. Clarke's note of hand. Here the CoartexpressedHn<)j,)ion that all this naturally arose out of the same prin- ciple, namely, that of keeping Mr. Wa,die's name from the phbiic eye. The learned Serjeant then added, that he had also the affidavit of a Mr. Jfeilnetl, who swears a con versa i ion with Mr. Wright, in which the latter acknowledged to him that some of the ftirnitiire. Mr. Wardle Im! been before charged in the bilt for the furniture sent to G IOufCstcr Phcc. There wa, likewise the affidavit of a Mr. Allen, a tailor, who swears, that when Mrs. Clarke was in custody for a debt-at his suit, Mr. Wright came forward and bailed her. b Mr. Justice Bailey then emphatically asked fhe Serjeant, was this urged as a reason -hy Mr. Wright should give Mrs. Clarke credit "to the extent of the sum for which the furniture was sent into Westbpurn Place, she beiu^thus to Wright's positive knowiedge absolutely iu- solvent. J herje.-mt Best merely replied that these affi. dants where to shew that Wrri;>h.t and Mrs. Clarke were long in those kind of hahits; hstlv, there was ine afnd-atit of Mr Ellis, the Solicitor for Mr, Wardle," who 'swear, that, for a very conside'rEnri?' time -> Wright was'in the constant habit Of I)ailrtm, licr for debt. These the Serjeant « grounds whereon he founded his motion and he trusted that the Court, no less from the magnitude of the sum, than from Hie impor- tance of the matter (a greatcricftii which, on account of c o II a ter a I. in r ide:«r», never came before a Court) their Lordships would grant his motion. Their Lordships, after a short consultation, agreed to the motion, atiti- Lord EHenborouMi in agreeing with them, said, tlm HIP. Cort our was exceedingly unwilling to depart from one ot its best and'iuost provident rules, and in this case the more especially, as Abe defendant had it in his power at the trial to produce nearly all the evidence which the aflidavitsat present afforded; but as there was somelhino- HOW suggested of a privity between Mrs. Th, and Mr. Wright» the 'learned Serjeant nii- ht n t take a rule to stiew 'catise.-Ritic to shew cause granted The Court, at various intervals, interposed whilst Serjeant Best was stating.the substance of each afedavit but as our renders will see, for the reason given by his Lordship, they condescended to grant the conditional rule.

v Thursday, November 16;: The Advertisement for the A.V{rr.cSEV 'A'oaicefxTtfRAi. Society come too -Mt.for insertion this Keek; our paper being at: press ts)ktn it was,

FAIRS TllE ENSUING WEEK. Carnnrvcnshire,—Aber21. .Denbighshire, Bettws, 20; Eglwysfach 24 • Llangollen 22; LlanutTudd 20; Rhuabon 20. Flintshire,:—Mold 22. Merionethshire, Barmouth 21; Dolgelly 22; Lianyttyd 20; Llanuwchlyn 22: TowynTS. Montgomeryshire^—CeQinias 24; Llanbry 25.

,I j V ■' TIDE TJBLE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK* —j, -S* • 5 UViS S4.VBI a 'a5 :§ « «' "E « | iS |1$§'1.5 I 41 fc a f S) So May be crossed 9 5 § £ > 8,5.5. g; ^'e.K » I, | 5 S.fe kr.urs after kiyh S 5?;- C4|^ 5 toater, atrJco.tif- .5 w «ue sat* ••? hoiirt. ~~DZs ^I^H~^NIR~HIGJR^MIR ~NIFH ~]70TRZ Water Water- Water Water Water fVater NOV. H. »r. | H. M. II. M. H. M }> >1. i H. ■>». Thursday,16 3 30 t 4 30 5 I Of 6 0 6 20; 7 0 Friday.17 4 18 5 18 5 58 6 48 7 8 j 7 43 Saturday, 18 5 6! 6 6 6 4fi T 30 7 56 < 8 36 Sunday 19 5 54 6 54 7 34 8 91 8 44 9 24 25th S. af Trinity. Monday, 20 fi 42 7 42 8 22 9 JS 9 32 | 10 12 Tuesday,21 7 30 8 30 9 10 10 0 10 SOill 0 Weduesday ..22 S 18 9 18 9 58 10 48 11 8 | U 48

IVJNTED, AN APPRENTICE to a Sttr^eoH, in ,tlve Town of Liverpool. The opportunity of attending the Public Infirmary will be no incon- siderable advantage. A premium will be expect- ed. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to the prioterof this paper. :I/JJnj¡dd" M!Jritho" Carn/adrvit, and Rkosddu Inclosure. I WHEREAS Waiter Jones of Corwcn, in W the county of Merioneth, (lentietnan (the Commissioner appointed by virtue of ari Act of Parliament, made and passcti in the 48th year of thcJeigi1 of theprescnt King, for settixs: out, dividing, and alU»ting the said Commons and waste Lands) hath declined to act "as Commis- sioner as aforesaid: I the linderRigried, being pro- prietor of Lands and Grounds, interested in the Inclosure of the said Commons and waste Lands, DO'llE1?EBYGlf'13?fOTjÇE" That a,Meeting of the said proprietors of T^anfls interested in the aforesaid Inclosure, will beb'elU at the Crown and ttle town of ■Pwllheli- in; t-he.SMid county, on Saturday^ the second day of DeçelllùerllcX t for the-purpose <»t ^appointing, a- Comuiissiotier in the room of the said. V^al'er Jones, to cztry the said Act into execu-tion, dated this 14th day of November, 1809. 1 T. V. JONES PAH P Y.

BRITISH WtNE$% IQ TENT 3W LAG A SHERRY r!t) NTl Nl.Ü:: C<U,CAVETJi-V O it A N'fi Ii HEO CURftAVT I, r. \1} l\¡ W ¡ HTK CUR &ANT. I ,R Y, R J U ClL C;>Wstjp MUSOATELL ELjJER GINGER FOREIGN SPIRITS. COGNAG BRANDY j Old JAMAICA RUM .HOLLAND'S GENEVA BRITISH SPIP117S. BRANDY and MAIDSTONE GENEVA. ArPLY TO >R„ EDWARDS, BRIDGE-STREET, Clteetsr. tin Ml ;i ANGLESEA. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, together or in Lots, discharged from the Land-tax'. jfRYS OWEN, walled and divided into Grass Parks, and the Farm called Prys 'en Bach, containing in the whole no Acres, late near Llanerchymedd, as the same are now the occupation of WILLIAM WILLIAMS, lothers. f. 15. The above will be sold at a price to Id the purchaser at least 4 per Cent for his "chase money. j Possession may be had this All-Saints. pply to Mr. PEtiCH ARD, Attoriiey, tdwy- Adiart Esgob, Anglesea, or to Mr. R. 6 WEN, Lpint-.Surveyor.

JUBILEE SUBSGRljPTIpNS, C'olleeled at Carnarvon for Charitable Purr, poses. The Right Hon. the Earl of Uxbridge, £ 's. (I. Alayor .I. 0 0 The Right Hon. Lord Viscount War- reu SO 0 0 The lIon. Captair. Paget. 20 0 0 Sir Robert Wiliiauis, Bart. M. P. 10. JO, 0 Thomas Aslieton Swi.ith, EM. P. 10 100 O. Williams, Esq. M. P. Deputy Mayor M 0 0 William Williams, E.vq. 5 0 0 Owen Anthony Poole, Esq 500 Rice Thomas, Erg.5. 0 0 John Evans, Esq 5 0 0 ')'lie Rev. lieni-Y Joiies 5 0 0 The Rev. Richard Nanney. Sr. 0 0 Thouias Jones, t'sq; Rryntirion JJ 3 0 William. Glynne Griiffth, Esq. 3 -0. 0 ])avid lhimth, Esq 3. 0 0 Iiugh Owen, Esq.' M. D. "2 2 0 Robert Roberts, Esq 2 2 0 The Rev. Owen Jones. 2 2 -0 Thomas Lewis, Esq. 2 2. 0 Thomas Juires, Esq. Surgeon.2 0 0 Rice Thomas, jun. Esq.V. 2 0 0 ,is, juii. Esq Captain Gaven «<••• 0. 0 Edward Griffith Roberts', Esq. 1 I 0 Robert Currie, Esq.. 1 10 John Ellis, Esq I 1.0 Rohcrt. Beaver, Eiq 1.1; 0 John Haslam, Esq. 1 1 0 ^accheus J.ones, Esq 1 'I 0 'Mr. Ellis, attorney, Pwllheli. 110 I 10 Itev. jolir) t'joy(i 10 Rev. Evan Herbert 1 10 Mr. Wakeman I10 lklr. Thomas, druggist 1 I 0 Mr. Oakes..1 I i 0 Mr. Robert-Willia shopkeeper. 1 I 0 Mrv.John Rohert,s, dito. 1 1 0 I 10 ftfr P "cc, Crown 1 ;0 Mr«; F<$j-gus»jn I 0 I 1 0 5' Mr. Willianift Ellis.. IC 1' "O* Colonel Parkinson 1 0 D liiefifcnant Owen W illiaais, R.N. 1 OO Mr. Rathbone. 1 0 b Mr. John Jones, sadler. 0 10 6; Mr. T. If. Jones. 010 6f Mr. Davies, Officer of Excise. 0 10 6 Mr. William Griffith, tanner. 0 30 § Mr. Samuel Lloyd, ditto.v. *0 10 6 Mr. John Griffith,currier.i. 0 10 6 Mr. Evans, Collector of Excise. 0 10 -6 Mr. Savage Q 10 6: Mr. W. Williams, Under Sheriff. 010 6 < Ali. Savage, Iiin 0 10 6 Mr. Robert Humphreys. 0 iO 6 Mr. David Hushed. 6 10 6 Mr. Robert Williams, Parkia 0 10 6 Mr. Evan Evans, shopkeeper. 0 10 6 Captain Johtr Parry. 0 10 6 Mr. Robert Williams. ,010 6 Mr. Evan Powell. 0 10 6 Mr. Butler 0 10 6 Rev. Hugh Williams. 010 6 Lieutenant Thomas Jones 0 10 6 Captain William Griffith 0 10 6 jBtr/Fleming. '0 6j Mr. John Hughes. 0 10 6 MrrRobett LlOyd. 0 5 0 Collected at the Methodist Chapel. 4 9 6 Ditto at the Westley's Chapel 2 2 0 Ditto at the Dissenting Chapel. 2 12 0 Collected in small sums under half a guinea. 8 14 0 The Rt. Hon. the Countess of Uxbridge 20 0 0 Mrs Jones and hei- Daughters. 2 2 0 Mrs. and Miss Lloyd s 2 2 0 Mrs. Gaven, and Miss White. 2 2 0 Mrs. Jones. 2 0 0 Mrs. Poole. 1 1 0 Miss Poole. I 1 0 Miss Anne Poole.. 1 1 0 Miss M. E Poole. i1 1 0 -Mrs. Haslana. 1 1 ^0. Mrs. Evans.. 11 0 ^Miss Green 1 I 0 Mrs. Jones, Bryutirion I v 1 0 M'ss Jones, ditto. I 10 Miss Morris 11 0 Mrg. Owen i.. 1 0 Mrs. Jones Vicarage I 0 and Miss Stodarts and srbolars. 1 8 0 Mrs Owen, Ch ocer • • J 0 *■ Miss Roberts. • • • • J ] 0 Mus Hqrn, 110 j. ^lrs. Pricliard and scholars.. )■ Mrs. Parkinson. 10 0 Mrs. Joaes, Surgeon. 1 0 0 Mrs. Currie. .10 0^ Mrs. EHis, Dinas. 1 0 0 Urs. William.,s Quay o106 Mrs Mary Owen 0 10 6 Fleming. 0 10 6 Mrs. Gibbons. o 10 <5 Mrs. Butler. 0 10 6 Mrs, Hartwell.. 076 M'ss 0 7 0 "rs. Griffith, Union.i 0 5 0 £262 12 0 i I' ubscription- COfltinueto be received by the jown Sfewards, aad at the Bank of Messrs. WiUiiims. Jones, Hughes's, and Co. in ^mrroa.