North Wales Gazette

| MI86ULLASIES. PmnPkatlt Fox Chace. -The Duke of #taile«,s.h0ttnds last week met at Pakeuham. ■ fj*»« iaSuffolk, drew the Feu, found at the _ptwvp&sk-,e. *fit lowtrdi, the track up to lb* the fox jumped up atjiong the bo DM lift and in futli view of a iiiiiiici-O-Lis field, he ran up to Pakeuham Wood, Itnd h. ik, it, ¡'s narrowest. --{jarf, for Thurs- tjr)ivPhi»u, ..towards Bjarton, leaving the shrub (in the right. and, Uuui/ham on tho left, over Blowlhor^i FJpat!) to Etd ) Stuhhs, Rushhrook R.tid the ],ink on the he pass- ed 16 hr«dhel(1. leaving Freewood and Monk's i'ai-k on the left from thence to -Gockfield slid Lav-elit),ttit, the Springs on the left | then on to'the Waldingiields, Newton, and the Cornarrfs, leaving Sudbury about two, iniles on the fight, through Assingtbn Thicks to Bures and from thence on for:Najlai)d, in' which parish the f«* was crossed and killed, by a cur t(ic end of a chace of 5 hours, -without going into any cover, except the small «ne of EldoSinhhs and Assingtun Thicks. Tht fox was viewed several times by the horsemen in the last four "rfive iiiiies But, In eneralt latterly, the hounds beat the horse- men a long way, and were goin«- in a good b ,(h to the last. The distance from Paken- hinn Fen, where the fox was found, to the 9))i)t whtre the hounds were foiled, by his "b *ing crossed, and where the chace eniicH, is 'upwards d" b miles, as the crow fiics. The bounds ^ot brick as far as Sundhury that night an t reached their own kennel, at Ed -ioa, ftUiut Uiree u'ciudi tbc foiiow.ug al'teruov*. o. The falq Of ggnt'us.-Homer was a bergar i PIautuslufued a miltt Terea<^ was a slave; Boetlijus died in a jaM jPaolf" Borgbese had fourteen different trades, and yet starved with them all)- Tasso WaB often distressed for five shillings Beutievoglio was refused admittance into an 1 t snital Ive h'imself had erected ? Cer.. of Don Quixotte died of hunger j Carnoens, tlie celebrated writer of the Lnsiad, ended iiis days in an alnvs-houaei and Vaiigclus ten his body to the surgeons to pay his debts aa far us it L, a would go r Bacon jived a. lite of meanness and distress ;.Ba!eigh euded his days Upon a scaffold; the learning and virtue of Moore could not secure him <a f better doom.j Spen- cer, the charming Speucer, w;hpse Iairv Qiseen it never read but with increase of adr .miration, died «egtected,-sforsafceu,; a^^hiD waptj the fate of Collins (one of our ti.^st lyric poets) may be ascritffcd in* a gjeat degree to the Worlds ntgfe«t# which,, wn^ the cause of h^s irfeivtaf tle#angejne»H and^eatli j Milton sold bis ccpy-right of Paradise Lost jEor 15/. sold bis ccpy-right of jEor 15 at three pa,yi e'nts,- and finished his life in ob- scurity UrVden lived ia poverty, and dre in distress r <D*^ay^ .thoijgb, lus eud be; variV oilsly--rel.ated. yet all his biographers agrea. in this, fl^t he dieff jMematOre'fy and in-w,T.nij Lee is said ta'hilve died 111 the streets^ Steele led a life of perfect warfare with the bailiffs 1 Johnson is ttaid to have sold the Vicar of Wakefield for a trifle*, to relieve its greafTau- thor. Goldsmith, from the gripe of the law j Fielding lies ib the burying ground of the British Factory, in Lisbon, without a stoiie to mark the spot; Savage died in Mewgate, e- s 21 at Brtatpt, mliicre he war confined for a debt Of 81. 1 and the great biographer of the Bri- tish Poets, hits recorded of the inrmitahle all- thor (if tltld'i I-am iiiler,- that all that can be said of himwithcerfaintv is, that he lived neglected, and died puur;" Thomson (Ihe author of the Seasons) was rescued from a gaol by Quin the nt.tor; and that voulhfut phenomenon, the iiiimo'rtal Chattecton, waj. so harrasscd by wan If that he desl joyed him. self iu his 18tl, alas Is ilic, late :>< envied genius I A TheRpiao TOllrit, a few days ago, bailed it a Cross-road trot- many .miles from ElIlli ;vi!len, having politely .solicited the palroua^. If the Dowager irostess-of a convenient Drv Lodgitig, and apprized the neighhourhood It. by mean* of every pro- i X, and very spacious printed Biiis of his in- iention to exhibit the "following evening ? the j-lincliling dectaimer had the satisfaction to perceive'his lirtiitetj tlu-nire crammed at at. early hour, almost to-suffocation. The!re- ceipts were ampta, aud:«mr.elated adventurer assumed the binkin. ifere we riittsl remark, thai in Ihe provincial parts, theatrical lasie tell infinitely short of Ihejrefinement and ma- titrity 4ti. which i| has arrived in metropolitan hie. Punch and his Grandmother still remain the prescriptive favourites of the village. Henre the disappointment and chagrin of the rustics, on perceiving that the entertainment consisted of nothing more than a few slang and halt-a dozen puns detailed from JOt: Miller, with a cupious intctllJixlllreof shrugs and wrv faces. Disapprobation began to display ilself very generally and unequivo- cally. (Jut hero, though disconcerted and Somewhat alarmed, kept the clamorous pit at hay for some time* till at length, finding it inexpedient to delay, he mustered all his ef- frolltery,u Ladies and Gentlemen," said he, bowing prof«i«)dly, the next thing we pro- pose to represent, ^ill, we Sailer ourselves, provoke I hd ast<<nishmenl and delight of eve- ry beholder: "F.Ii e,)ii ,I t!i-i als necessary to the display ofltliis i-ollderftll exhibition are in the pocket of mysürlotJl coat, in the ftext aparlment. and I shall crave your indulgence 1-1 Ilee for a moment, till return." He was alrea. dy at the JpQr. The temporary theatre had bntone narrow entrance, nod after iiiticii i-i- convenience and pressure lie obtained egress. A period of tiie minutes had elapbtd before the %udienr# detected the hoax, It communicated like c-lectricity.-46 Stole avtlliy, Stole away bellowed from every thtoat, as the Confused and exasperated crowd sallied forth in quest of the hislriunic impos- tor. In fact, he had concluded it prudent to detartip, and he had gained an adjacent cahill, the humane mistress of which, upon hearing a brief 41alenictit of his cise, tlirust him un- derneath her bed, when his pursuers, male and female, caitie up in full cry. They were too sagaciotjg to miss his hiding place, and the unfortunate fugitive was deterre, dragged froih his delfectable situation, in a posturs as ridiculous as can I)Ccotlccived.-I-Cietiticiticti, Gentlemen, 1 beseech—1 will tell anecdotes .-Illl-Ladies-(Ie,ir s%vect lii(lies-i,ii sitig- allow me—'pdn my soul—I'll sing till day- |1. In these civil professions of ser- vice1 fce was loudly interrupted by—" Our money, otir money."—Upon lie this the question was referred nein. coii. to Mrs. Hrnlgniddery, the landladv, who clearly satisHHl fhe jrlaintiffs that the honest gentle- man had applied the produce of the door tti diichai'ge his bill, of which she assured them, a round balance yet reuMiined unpaid. After 11 ..much chmorous discission, ami mauv broad iiiMiiuatious of hbrse-potid, the juirty dispers- ed, and left (he agitated itiheraut to connote himsell over a regale of punch audtobacco ( tv Itilth46 hostess. Monthly Commercial R,-port.-The abso- lute cessation of I lite reotir.ie between this Country and America, within the last month, has shed a gloom over the face of the.trading world in general, ahdnearly reduced the most important branches of our manufactures to a state of inactivity. Generally speaking, the aHicles the produce of tiie West Illdiesare dull tif Sale, owing to the impossibility of ex- porting- any oftheu) to the Continent of Eu- 'rope, or tliat of America. Hum is a heavy article; that of Jahiaica felchcs from 5s. to 6s 9d. and that ot the Leeward Islands from 4s. to 4s. 4d. pergalloir. —The prices of Baltic commodities Wave undergone very little al- teration since our iast.-At the late linen- market in Dublin, fine linens met an ex- tremely dullsaie. Coarse goods, particularly tialfibleached yard-wides, and 7-yths widths, in general afforded good profits. Many of the coarse linens sold were for Spain, and some for the West Indies. Since the market, J coarsejliueuB have risen greatly. j t

tUNTS, BY THE LATE DR. tRAIilt Em,Emnkp. that Tiaie is Money. He that can earn teu shillin^ 1 a-day by his labour, and goes abroad, or sits idle one half of the day, though he spends but sixpence during his d'u, version or idleness, ought not toTeckon that thp only expence lie-has really spent, or thrown away, five shillings besides. it-enieinber.tliai credit is money* lf a man lets moriey lie in my hands after it is due, he gives me the interest, or so much as J can make of it during that time. This amounts to a-considerable sum, if a man has goldad large credit, and makes, good use of it. Remember that money is of a TpTorHfic, gene- rating nature. Money can beget money, and its onspring can tieget more, find so on five shilii,n|;s turned into six; turned again it is inio seven and three-pence, and so on till it beconfes an hutidred pounds. The mote there is of it, the more it producer every turning; so that the pr^ftts rise quicker and quicker.— H lht kills a breeding'isow,"destroys all her offspring to tile tiloustiiitltfr-geacratioti. He thar liiurders'ia i£row.u,dtr{lysa.11 it might haVe produced,/evenTScorta.pf poutidsi llemdmber ibat six,pounds a year are but ji, groat .a-day. For this little su,iii, which may be daily wattcd' i h;tlibe or expeuce, un- perceived, n man of credit way, on, his own security, have the constant use aud posseggioll of a hundred pounds. So much in stock, briskly turiied by all industrious man, pre- duces great advantage. 1 Hemember this saying, that, the good paymaster is lord of another man's purse."— He that is known to pay punctually and ex' actly t<» the time hp promises, may at any time, and on any occassion,raise ail the money, I. is friends can spare. This is sometimes of i ^reat use; 'therefore' never keep borrowed money an hour beyond the lime you promis- ed, lest a disappomtntpnt should uliut up your friends purse for ever. The most Iritlillgaclions that affect a man's credit ate to be regarded. The sound of your laiumer at live in the morning, or nine at iiigiit, heard bv a creditor, makes him easy .ix illoililis But if he sees you at 3 • illiard table, or hears your voice at a tavern, ■vheu you should be at work, he sends for hiy noneythe next day. Filler dolhe's tlian eitluyi ie or his wife wears, or greater expence ii. iny particular than he affords himself" shocks his pride, and he duns you to humble vou. Creditors arc a kind of people that have the sharpest eyes and ears, as well as the best me- mories of any in the world. Good M:)turcu t't'f(ttt<t)s (and such one would always cliuse to deal with if one could) feel pain if they are obliged to ask for money. Spare them that pain anil they will love you. When you receive a sum of money, divide it among them in proportion to your debts. Do jiot he ashamed of paying a smallsum because you owe a greater.— Money, more or less, is always wckdme; and your creditor would rather be at the trouble of receiving ten pounds voluntarily brought him, though at leu different times or payments, than be oblig. ed to 'go ten different times to demand rt be- h fore he can receive it hy a lymp. It Y'a that you arc mindful of what you owe; it makes vou anpeau a careful as well as an ho- nest man » and that still increases your credit. Beware of thinking all your 0H11 that vou possess, aud of living accordingly. It is a I Is mistake that many people who have credit fall into. To prevent this, keep an exact account for some time of both your expcntt's and iucomft. if you take the pains at first to mention the. jVarficulars, it will have this goad effect, you will discover how wonderfully small triftiuJrexpcllccs amount up to large sums; and will discern what might have been, and may for the future besaved, without oc- casioning any great inconvenience. In short, the way to wealth, if you desire it, is as plain as the way to market. It de- pends chiefly on two words-Industry and Frugality i c. Wasle neither time nor money but make the best use of both. He that gets all lie can, and saves all he gefs (necessary expences excepted), will certainly become rich; if that Heing who governs the world, to whom all should look for ahlessillg 011 llieii- honest endeavours, dolh not in his wise (irovideiice olhcrwise determinc.

ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES,$c. Sutldett lJeulh;-A htan of the name of Richard Watson, a lamplighter, was taken in the act of fetony in a garden near the Wooden Bridge at Chelsea, and he was conveyed to St. George's Watch-house. At nipe o'clock .011 Wednesday morning, the watch-house-keeper inquired of the- prisoner if howanted any thing, but although he wished for refreslu ba(i not the means of obtaining it, and at eleven o'clock he was found dead. The Surgeon who examined the body was ofopi* nionv that the poor man died tor want of food, aud it has becit since ascertained that he cut a quantity of hay the day before. A circumstance has occurred within these few days, which, it is hoped, will lead to the developenient of a number of depredations, that .have lately been committed at Stamford and Leicester; a package of cloth, consisting of fort v pieces of Irish linen, was, on Wednes- day night from a stage-waggon in; the Angel Inn y aril fit Leicester, and suspicion falling upon a hawker, named flarsbridge, tvl-.rolfiig for soiiie. titiie travelled w ith a cart from Elton, in Iluntingdonshire, and who Nvas it.leiccotei- (ii) t)ie evening of the rob. bery, he was pursued 011 Thursday hy some coustables, who, disregarding his assurances that the things in his cart were all bought at Leicester, according to an inventory and re- 'I ceipt which he produced, proceeded to ex- aiiiiiie tlie articles, and very soon discovered thirty-eight pieces of cloth, out of the forty which Iliad-been stolen. Ilarsbridge was, of course, immediately secured by them and,, in the hope of indemnity for his own offence, he soon after impeached an accomplice in tire robbery, a man named Johnson, who worked as a journeyman shoemaker in Stamford, and co-habited with the widow of Wells, who was hanged some years ago at Lincoln for forgery. .Johnson was accordingly apprehended in bed, at his house in Stamford, 011 fridiy night, and conducted to Leicester early next morning by constables. The remaining two pieces of cloth have been found in the possession ofV woman named Bowles, who keeps a jiiiblic- house at Leicester* Fnqvcst.—hft Inqiiest wirt iield the Nag's ] Head public.house,. in.(Tcange conrt, 0range--| street, Leicester-fields* last afternoon, by. AiilboRy: GcH,• lisq. on thebody of Ann Paris, an mifortunate young woman, only seventeen years 4 were on the j Jury, including Richmond, the prize-fighter, and another man of colour. The first witness called was Sarah Upton, .who said, she' was- servant l«jdging-housc in SIT' Marlin's- street, where the deceased came to reside about seven weeks ago"? arrrd;- diiNng. wlircb about seven weeks ago"? arrrd;- diiNng. wlircb 1, time, she appeared Wy flighty; and unsettled in her mind would"fr^u"eatlyr rinfi the bell, • anrd when the witness'went up," she used to .say- she did riot waiit ^her. A boyt a month ago the deceased asked the witness to go aiid fetdr her one^hilUng'^worth of laudanur(i, which sliercfifted, alleging, at the same tiniev thill it couldf not be procured j upon wliith Ihe deceased said she had a :pain in her stomach 0 it couldf not be procured j upon wliith Ihe deceased said she had a :pain in her stomach she was not suffered to leave the h«mse that night. 50ii Wedivesda^a^t she W £ ufc;out,-about, tw« o'flock in the amsrtKxeti* and,|j(»iturne«l at' four o'clock tn. a •hackney-.coach, and gave thp witness a one potiiid- twte t0 pay the fare V at the Sallie time told her not to mind the change; she went into her rocjm, and ieftthe h(>se|a quarter, of^ah honf Afterwards. At eight 6'clock the «yen.ii*g, she returned, with hat, called for j a candle, and went up 'rtairsi About sevew I -t'ii iid minutes after\aÏ'ds-:sllr.:Can) (down again, and complained of indisposition she sat down, and exchiimcd-" iiever see him again." The how could yotisay so ? The deceased answered, Go up si airs, and you will see the botttd." .About half apt''hour alter, the deceased was in a state of stupefac- tion. Medical assistance v^as iminediately sent for. Question by flie Jriry.-[Tpoti your oath, do you believe the deceased procured the lauda- num henein-A. Upon iny oath; I do. y 0. Mr. Grestock, apothecary, of Crown-street, said, he was called-in about, ten o'clock, on V^ediicsday night, and found in lire room three vials, two ofthe in empty, and the other full of laudaniiin;1 110 had no doubt but the 'deceased had taken hetween two and three of it., She refiined to take any thing ■to expel-the poison. He with rcat ditlkully forced part of an emetic down l er throat, and remained with her until twelve, o'clock, when lie was .called away upon some other business. .Dr. Wilks, ofUbe Ilaymarket, said, lie-was sent for at half i)asttwo,o,lciticii, on Thurs- day morning* he found the young lady in a *tate'of'toi*i»or, and past all hopes of recove- ry he ordered an emetic, andther medi- cines, recommended by Dr. Hooper—She died.at five o'clock that morning- A a jeweller, was trailed in at Ihe request of ille Iijry. lie said. tlinl, hud known the deceased only seven weeks, nmd did not know any thing oi lier connexions; she had purchased various articles of jewelle- ry, to theallwunt of ttix pound*, for which she hadnotpäid and came tol,itit" on New- j year's day, for some more articles, which be- ing slic answered in a very incohe- rent manner. The witness had not I lie least doubt, from her behaviour, that she was iu- sane..t The following is an ccount of the young" ludy, the irhjecl of the inquest giveti tl)ove.- ?I The history of dtispoor young Lady is at once rt»inaul'ic'and mterestiug. She is the duugliter of .a !V!on.*ieui; Paris, who was well known in the commencement of the Revolu- tion, and in which he suffered. Madame Pa ns, with her infant daughter,'took refuge in this Country; slid, iii the ruin of her fortune, became a gaveruess in a noble family in: Scotland. After this,, she llad a house in the ,New-road 5 aud, about two years ago, died 6f a rupture of a blood-vessel. Her daughter had been placed at an eminent hoarding school iicaf one of the new squares; and, oil the death of her mother, was placed under the guardianship of a Member ol Parliament, who, with the most liheral andbcucvolenl attention to her deslitute situation, resolved to complete her etlucttioii t. and she had eve- ry master of eminence))) all the elegant arts. She spoke French and Italian; touched the piano with great execution sang with taste;, and had read beyond her years. About six or eight mouths ago she was rtiet in the square, when walking with the other-young ladies, by a young man in the dress of a.midshipman, who followed her to the door, and who wrote to her under the name of Jones. A correspondence took place. HeritDaginationwastircd; and she elolieti -it marriage. His address .was found in her box, and they were traced by tier guardian, and separated. Jortes declared sile was virtuous, and that his inten- tions were honotjTabte and, as a proof of it, was ready to marry her with her guardian's consent, ill effect they were married, and s.h was completely undone. Ill abont a fort- night or three weeks, Jones threw off his dis- guise, and fairly told his real cli-tracter- that he was no sailor, but lived by his shifts lie had married her oniy for the sum her Protector had paid him, And that she must provide for be^c'lf. She was abandoned and tbVshrtek had s+icir an effect.on her imagina- tion, Mb irt sh<? bas ever since shewed sign's of a disordered:, intellect. With a heart that shrank from vice, she was flung on the world 1, ($n thc'world without, a friend, or a home and, in this deplorable state, she became the victim of necessity. Ii About three weeks ago she saw an officer* who is distinguished for his gallantries, and I st who by bis address and attention so won upon her affections, that she could neither speak nor think of any other (ibject. This fatal at tachment absorbed her 'lvli,,Ie,- soul. They entered into engagements to live and die only for one another; and in the irenxv of this passion, or under the idea that he could not be his, aiid his alone, she took the desperate resolution of dying for him. She had pre pared three phials of opium, two of which she swallowed i and she died with a spirit of he- roism; for 110 persuasion nor furce could make her, when sefzed with the nausea of the poison, to take any anfidde to the draughts. She would not sulYrr tlii., medical meit to ap- proach her—^arid ,lhou- b, -er,sitil)efactioll came on, th y administered every known uie- dicuie, they ÜA failed 01 eiiect. C.uildlall.—Yesterdy Mr. Walter, a Pre- prietorofthe limes Newspaper, summoned • theiprcssmen employed in his Printing Office before Aiderman GOODBKHERE, AT Guildha-11, for neglecting his work on New Year-sday^iii consequence of which, the pub.. ligation ot. orc Paper had been deiayed one hour aft'ef hnjf:^ ;Mr. W. stated, that the de- fendant, and,others, had frequently neglecled to attend ait>e proper hour to do their work. This uegjeot-had occasioned a considerable loss to thp fiuoi., He had therefore suinmomul the defendant, to deter others from being gnihy cjftbe-siMne misconduct. The punish- •neat uiijder .the ..Act of Parliament, is one., month's,1 imprisonment. The defeudant had been discharged' by Mr. Walter, and it appeared ( that he wasiiten ;^np!oyed on the Examiner, w I I'dL Sunday Paper. The worthy Alderman, ex- pressed an opinion that_.it was necessary to. make an ex:$mpje of fj|e" dfcf6iidaht,' but be said he would not commit fiiin, because he was ^p^iebeiisive y^t,, ki doing., so,he mtght Injiire |he Proprietors or tile Pa|)er on which the defendant was now employed, if he then deprived them unexpectedly iaf iiis services.. The Ill1'° w'aS*ccinl<'tjTienily discharged, But the 4lder^nan ai^urfd;. hitn. that bexwmild not escape imprisohment, if he again prdved guili of a^iinilar misconduct. ,& =::

■ BANKRbPTS.j l:;J"> ..ç.. ;¡". < "Wiiliam Wright, of Stockport, hair-dresser and jev/eller. -George Perkins Ainer,aps in,hal I-s tree tt London, factor. Rachel Marsh, of Ra'y'eit'fr'J.irielf..dråper, ThoiVias Gilkes, of ftjteivchesfer, coaeli-maker. James Ditjsdale, of Bedford-s^reef, Bedford-row, M iddlesex, lMrot aiid shoemaker. 1. William Vallance, of East-kiiie- Bermondsey, builder. r Thomas Warden T-forton,, Bradford, Yorkshire, Ca'ico-maniifaclmer. 'Ann Darley, of ttic Roe-Buck, Kolhorn, Mid. dlesex, vistpaHijr..

PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEADENHALb- Butts, 50 to .fifilt>. each 19 to 23 Ditto 56 to 6611) — to — \lerch:ul'tsB¡jcks. 18 to 21 -l)res?ins Hides.18 to 24 c i F i;) C ,ell-iii(les SO to 21 Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to 40.. 18 to 20 Mat Ordinary, 45 to 50 17 to 22 Calf Sk'uis, SO to 401h. per dozen.. 27 to SO Ditto, 50 <0 651]). per dozen. 36 to 38 '32 ,)i so,to to 36 Small' Seals, (Greenland) .36 to 31 Large ditto, per dozen 100s to 150 Tanned Horse Hides, per lb 20 to 23

SHIPPING. PORT PESRHYN, BANeon.- Arrived,—Betties, Davies; Cracet Dale Lady Penrhyri, Roberts; Wiiliam and Betty, Jones; Mary Catherine, Jones j Harriett Eliza" heth, M'Kinzie, from Liverpool, coals and sun* j dries; Uiiiol), Ilanniti, from Liverpool, ballastf Betsey-, Foden, oak timber, and matigatiese.- Sailed.—r()Hve, Pierce; Bettys, Owen; Crab- H-pe, Davies, for Liverpool; slates Betties. Davies, for Liverpool, slates, ground flint, yeflotf ochre,and hogs. Î CARXARVOS. — Arrived.—Queen CharlbttC, Owen Boadicea, Ellis; Union, Jones ;'Susati- iiah, Williams; Hannah, GrifRths; Minervar Roberts'; Constant Trader, Jones; Royal .Oak. j Williams; Catherine, Williams; Ellinor, l|yan»» from Liverpool, goods and coals; C¡ufÍhriø. r Rowlands, Pcmùroke; Cilgwyo, Rowlands, Mil* ford, ciilnrj Alln and Mary;, Williams, Chester* good?.—Cleared pttt— Lovely "PaVry, for Livei'(K>olChester .Trader, Williamsjt Alary*. DaVies Swifture, Jqnc.s, for Dublin, Peggyt;, Wiiliams^ from Liwrpool, coats ,and graceriei,^ Hope well, Williams, from Livei-I)ool co;lli Fannl I)ixooo from Liverpool, coals and groceries Endeavour*. Evaiis.j Fletcher, Heorge; Tint;, Ellis LYdía Lewis, from Liverpoot, coal s.. Cftxw 4Y.— Jrrived.-—Active, Cutt Thomas*. f Pohlê; Crabtree, Davies, in ballast Sally, Wil- liam's; rock salt; Cambria, Williams, frdui Lf ver|)ool, goods and coat, windbound Providence "WilHaras, from Neafb Poiiiona, Williams, frofl* Swansey, culm;. Brothers, Roberts; W illiaal Russell, Mary Ann^ Wj||j;iIIls. Diana, Thomas from Liverpool; Annina, Wrench Ann, Robert* from Chester, coal and sundries.—(Ictjred ow- Robert and Jane, Thomas, for Beaumaris, with ploughs, harrows,%&c.—-fiailed.—Robert & Jaileo Thomas; Cambria^ Williams; Active, Cult" Thomas, Poole; Crabtree, Davies, for Beau" maris. PffM.iiEty.— Arr\ytd.—Jane and Hilary, Orif^ I fith. from fVpphn^p, ctlrm; Happy Return. Lewis, from Barmou h, oak bark; Margaiet* Jones, from Newport, ooal and suiid into I'ort.—-Maria, for Newport, for L'- verp<)ol.(7/e(7/-e<fout.— Ruby, Evans,,for Bat" I mouth, wheat, biirlcy, and iiialti Atip, Jonefi | for Cheater. barlov, herrings, d butter., X

¡' ""fitting* uppoWted in Middlesex and Tendon, Jefytie the higbt Han. i?tr James Mamhefd, "Knight, Lord t hief Justiee of the Court of t onimon Pleas, at \S eslinruster, iu and alter iiilarj Term, 1810? IN TERM. '1 MffeOLSscx. t,o-si>o.ir. Wednesday. Jah. 84 Thursday .Jan. 25 Thursday. Feb* .1" Friday. Feb. 2 7uesdajr 6 WedncsdiijK- 1 AfTEft TERM. Tuesday.Feb. 13 j Wednesday.Fe"b. 14 The Dutch and French farce destined to re- ecenpy Walcheren, is ealimatedat 10,000 men. In liieir passage over to that island Bonaparte n.ay say that they were under the influence, of* ihe (,enit)s, of Engfandi for they are re ported to have been overtaken by a sudden t(¡d violent squall, in which several of the frail craft to which they were committed, had foundered. What is the exact attuiunfc of their loss, had not been ascertained; but such • calamity isnot supposed to have b>tore oc- curred in so short a passage. The master of oil American vessel, arrived at Harwich, States the uamber of mew lost to be 1400. <4F.«EB^X, DON.—The London prints daily HreirtioH the name of General Don. as the late Governor of the island of Walcheren,, I)tit,tivey have not deigned to inform the pub- tic helheÍ" he he a Spaniard, as his name would seem to iitdlcate, or a bonity Scot," as he reaity is. This is theofficer, who. at the memorable aifair Hhe Ilelder, beiiig seut with a flag of truce tu the-hostile General, Brune, was de- fected in a transaction which, bj the lawg of w,ir, was of & capital nature. The British "General was, in consequence, escorted to a dungeon hi the citadel of Lisle. whence he was, after three months severe confinement, maiched to Paris, there to await his doom fortunately for General Don, however, Buo- naparte had just at that moment snatched the I reins of Government fw»fl» the-polluted hands of the directory, and, solicitous to begin his Consular career by an act of seeming ciemen ty, he pardoned General nOlI. on condition, that the famous Nappef Tandy, should be given till to Fraitee I The General, therefore, is illdebted. Uvr his existence to the tyrant lJouaparte. and the ch rebel Napper Tan. '1' iiarly on Saturday morning-, when Mr. Custard, a woollen-draper, of Bedford-street Covent Garden. e--Inie down »tairs, to tipeli the shop, be discovered that the shop hac' Jieen broken open, by means of an iron crow brcing open the shutter of the shop door, cutting a iiqmHe (If glausout, and the door had been unboiled, and nn. exaiiiiiiin- the stock, it was ascertained that the whole 01 the superfine cloths umLkerseyqieres had been jitoleit., amounting ia value to about 1.10.01. Mr. Custard is a vouii- miii, -I.iid has not been long iii- Saturday lie was in a most disiriictc I state. On Saturday, tw-w w^meBrgentee!ly dressed vrent to a Imeu draper's shop near Covent. Garden, and purchased ^oods l« 14te inintitit,, •f$pl. The w oRtett leff the shop, desiring the poods to to Adam street, Addilplii. The shopman having made out a hill fif:ifir- rels, pneured ;i porter, who took the goods os direct4. He saw live women | they de- fired hitti- to unpack the -goods, that thej misfit see if they were fight, which-he accord- injily did: they then asked for a bill and re- ceipt, which he |)#oiducedi They told him if he stepjw>d into tlie-coiintiag-house, he would -receive the money t one of them opened a door to shew hiwHito the counting-house as soon as he had passed, he observed the door was shut-afler hiai with some degree of vit)ici.co, and he was confident the key 1 turned; this rather alarmed hirn f he pro- ceeded loan adjoining room, where he found a man. to wh;)ji), he told big. business. The itinii asked him respecting the amount of the kill, and then tendered him i IHIIs,olleof which he said, was his master's acceptance, therefore tie could nave no objection to taking it.— The shnpmanrefused taking them, and 9aid, he sold the goods for money, which he ex|K'tied to receive, or he would take the goods again. The man told him, be would not have either money or goods, and if he did not take the bills, he would hot have any tiung. The shepman endeavoured to; return by the door ttn: woman let him through, but found that fast against him, and the. man turned him <Mit of the pretended counting- house into the street, another way. On en- quiry btm £ made at the house iu the evening lor the parties, the old lady who keeps the touse said, the two women and the n'lahhad wty lodged ijj her house a few days, and had, 11-fi that alteruoou, aud taken the goods with them*.