The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

CARNARVON HARBOUR TRUST. The (n'lrterly Meeting of the Tmst took place on the morning of TneMlay last, John Finchett Maddocks, Esq., in the chair. There not being an adequate number of Trus- tees in attl'nt1ance, the further consideration of the tariff, or "Report on the Carnanon Port Dues, Schedule B", was postponed. Some routine business having been transacted, The following communication from the Woods and Forests, relative to the Tal.y-foeJ ferry was read, including a letter from Lord Boston, ad- dressed to the Commissioners, as lessee under the Crown Office of Woods, ffce., Sept. 2Stli, 1843. Sir,-I have, on the part of the Commission- ers of her Majesty's Woods, &c., to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 18th ult., trans- mitting the copy of the Trustees of the Harbour of Carnarvon, relating- to the defective state of Tal-V-foel ferry, and to acquaint you that imme- diately on receipt of that letter, it was with its inclosure, forwarded by them to Lord Boston, the Crown lessee of the ferry in question, for any observations which his lonbhip might think it proper to make thereon and haying recently received a letter from his lordship on the subject, I transmit to you, herewith, a copy of the said letter, and request that you will Ity the same before the Trustees. I am, sir, your -'I, servant, 'A. Mn.xK. "To Air. John Jackson," Hedson, Sept. 18th, 1S4.>. "My Lords and Gentlemen,—In acknowledg- ing your communication of Scptembci the ith, and the receipt of the very extraordinary report which accompanied it, I have to observe, that I am not in a situation to surrender the lease to your suggestion. I beg to call to your recollection that before I let the Tal-y-fcd ferry to the present tenant, I notified to the Commissioners mv intention and readiness to advertise the ferries to be let, with a view :o a steamer being placed upon them, that I did advertise them in the provincial papers, and to my astonishment,uponthe day of the auction (although the party at Camarvon had been most clamorous for a steamer, and many -f, them were ctamoronsforastcamer, and many of them were single bidding was made by any one of them, thereby thro? ing away the opportunity which I purposely gave them of taking the ferries into their own hands. The ferries were immediately let afterward for a term of years to the present tenant, who is a responsible person of landed property in the immediate vicinity, is well known to all the neighbourhood, and I was assured much respected there. "I left Anglesey on the lith of August last, by the post of which evening a duplicate of the report, of which you have sent a copy to me, was forwarded.and followed me to London. "I have since enquired of my tenant whether there was any ground for the complaint contained therein, and lie has observed there was not, and that his statement cal, be confirmed by respect- able persons. and do,,ir i ?e, a l ways "That difficulties may and do arise, and always have occurred from the quantity of sand-banks, I have no doubt, on the passage across the Ie- nai; and sometimes the crossing may be imprac- ticable, but that arises from the wind and period of the tide, which neither I or any tenant can control. That the passage might be improved by some ingenious contrivance is not improbable, but it is not incumbent upon me as lessee to adopt them at a considerable outlay, nor am I disposed to spend many thousand pounds for the accommodation of the people of Carnarvon, upon a ten year's lease, after having sustained such heavy losses by an opposition boat, set up by the people of Carnarvon, and which you required me as hosscc of the Crown to prosecute, in order to protect the rights of the Crown. I have the honour to be, "Iy 10nIs and gentlemen, Your very obedient, and very humble servant, (Signed,) "BOSTON." Considerable discussion ensued, at the close of which it was finally concluded that the subject be defetTed for one month. Ir. 0 wen Jones brought under consideration the propriety of forming a proper landing place at Llanddwvn. The life boat, when at its moorings, was now of no use whatever, but the outlay of a fewpoundswou]denab)ethemcntogo with safety to the boat. In fact a better landing place was necessar y Several of the Trustees conenrred. I Mr. John Hughes trusted that whatevcr ex- pene was nccessary to the dlieient working of the 1.1: lif(? i,,).,t bn frankly stated by the secretary, who had command t the boat, sO that the repetition of such disgraceful events, as that of the loss of life during a late wreck, might be avoided. After a protracted discussion, during which it was shewn that the efficiency of the life boat had been greatly increased, it was finaity agreed that a sum not exceeding Ten Pounds be allowed for the purpose of effecting a proper landing place at Llanddwyil. The subject of lighting the Port lamps was brought under consideration by the chairman. He thought the appointment of a committee would greatly facilitate dispatch in that depart- ment of their duties. Ir. Mathews moved that the lamps should be lighted as usiiitl, m-liiell was agreed to. Mr. John Hughes regretted the paucity of at- tendance as far as the consideration of the tariff was concerned. lie feared there was a desire to postpone the matter sine rite. The quarter's bills of the Trust were then read and passed and the meeting separnted.

SOUTH WALES. Capture o f two of the in the attack on pricate property. LI.ANKI.I.Y, SATUIDAY AXOIINIXO.—i am nappy to be able to state the capture, by a body of tho A division of the metropolitan police, under In- spector Tierncy, of two of the most daring charac- ters in this county, as concerned in the attacks upon private property. Ti,, Ile fe" nights since an attack was made upon the (j wen- wvth Iron Works at Pont-y-lleron, by a number of itieii they surrounded the house at between one and two o'clock in the morning, and having fired several shots, commenced battering at the door, demanding to have the managing clerk, Mr. Slocombc, brought out to them. His wife, in the most heroie manner, presented herself at an up- stairs window, and demanded who they were, and what they wanted with her husband ? The answer of the leader was, HI mn Rebecca, and we demand to see him instantly," The wife how. ever, firmly refused, stating that her husband was not there. Finding that they could not gain ad- mission, they said Mr. Newman (the proprietor of the works, in whose house Ir. Slocombc re- sides.(has behavedweiLandwe will not hurt him; but if Ir, Slocombc is not out of the coun- try within a week, we will make him a head sliortrr; and then fired some more shots and made off. It appears that several persons who were present at this outragc had been forccd from their houses to join them, and consequently infonnation was iN?L, to the magistrates that tlw ringleaders were two men of notoriously bad character, named John Jones, alias John Vyseborfawr, a man of about thirty years of age, who has heen a prize- fighter, and David Davis, alias Daivy Cantwr, or liavid the Singer, and that before they proceeded to Mr. Newman's they had met oil the Bryn Dvlcth Mountain, and, having separated, had •'one by way of Pont-y-lkrcll and Trym Sarrani, pre",iu men to join them they thcu procecdcd ?'Tho?se.caHed the Stag and Pheasant, where they d isuisetl themselves, and proceeded to Mr. Newman's. In consequence of this InformatIOn, warrants werc granted, ami placed in the hands of Inspector Tierney, who with eightcen mcn of the A division, and accompanied by a pcron well acquainted with thc country, last niht scoured the mountain, searchin g every puùlic house, and suspicious place, and, at a public-house Hear the Five Roads, they succeeded, about 12 .I.?k last liii'ht, in apprehending David Davis, whu was im- mediately handcuffed, and conveyed in a cart to Llanellv,where he was placed in custody of the military at the workhouse. To-day further ef- forts were malle, and at about eleven o'clock thc mflian Jones w as apprehended at a place in the mountains, called the Tumble. Both the prisoners have been conveyed to Carmarthen for examina- tion. The nightly outracs continue either more or less frequent in different parts of the country. On Thursday mght the housc of n poor wOIIJ:lil who had "ivcn them some offence, which wa situated !it Peiibrw-common, near Cross-hands, was at 'tt,,k(:,l and razed to the ground. — Ti,

THE A\xivr.KSAKY OF THE XOIITII W.U.I-S Cox- GUiaiATioxAi, 1 NION."—1 his iinni\crsary was held at Llanbr" vnmair oil Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, at w hich' dclcutcs from the \'¡ll1uus a:;o(.,iation:) attended.

Oct. (j, vVIu rtt, Irst F i-ii I :1 Oal. 17 it' of home u i h. r- | <. r. \fidtl!!II:.I fi ÍIIIl'd(Jr. !;j 0,1;11, 5. Barlry.iiiU'^1 •••• :tl.- ,I) 114I,;jll IJJ. d, tl (1. (1 Beef—Prime If:) > Mid,do. to .v, MUUimg.. ,) 4. Lainb ? j: Veal—Prime — .> —Ewi s r, Middling i '1 Pork Large — Sheep—Prime -))u. :lll,dl.. ;j ,) Wet" (j (I

LLANGEFNI, Tkursd iv, Get. Z. Vheit !.i y -• O.itS I i- NI

IIOLYIIEAD, Saturday, Oet. 7. Per Quarter. Bailev 2,, '1, Oats 11; — I l :11, 11, Beef y.l to :M pui lb Mutton Id — od Fat Pigs 2d V (1 Pork 4d od Buttor <Yi —- Od

CARNARVON, Satuiday, Oet. 7. <1 9. <1. I s ,| ,i. I 1; t, 1 )" ?, r, ? t ? I- ? ?, 13 :i

CHESTER, Saturday, Sent. 30. d. '1 fi. "I Wheat 7.">lb. 0 g :I,;jt" f:} I Dit,o rL?d -1 (1 0 n il

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET. Monday, October 2,- He have had a pretty laiyr, sujiph/ of cat tic at market to-day^ and a goorl at- tendance oj buyers. Tin- prices arc t/w snmeas last ii'eek, lieej\ 4d to -3 Mutton, 1 d to o -%d. Cattle, import*, a tnto IJierpoo (trullt 2<3 ii nftiiuo to'2d instant :—Coirs, 2,i.i2') Cafrat

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. Friday, Oct.ber 6.-7/ only chrnujc in the dutim this lCN'k is ,,? advance iu the rateonforci/u \V/u<d to 7s, and on colonial Rye to 2s *dd per qr. Uc have ajain to notice a !f'Jl)1¡. supply of Wheat and Oats, withajair quantity of Flour and Oatmcol from Ireland the fresh arrinl!8 coasticisc, hou- ever, JUt still ratho limited, but of States and. L'a,wdÙI1¡ Fluur nearly 4,.300 borrcls are reported since Tuesday, Tlu: trade Iwy ill all rcsjnets CUII- tinued in a rery lanyuid data here duriu.f the lJf!t two days, SOIllC quantity of Wheat, of the remit supply more particularly, ben'iy pressed for sate at lower prices with little ejjcct* and most other articles having at tlte sallie time rather a tendency down- t presently to arrirc from abroad wi'ljury d- (,< ,-i anticipation (do salea, and thof a moderate qu i,it>ty only of foreign Flour will be entered for cnosu,.ij/ (ion befoix tite (lldy shall Iw/e further adnmecd. Having a very slender attcndonce nf ac.tu u lw! af ONY (lorn. E.rchaur!(I to-day, am/a manifest dis- iudi/lation Oil the part of miih n Ü, go freeh/ illto stock, the numerates parcels of Irish nur Wheat ojfering met II very slow demand for consniiiption, ot a dtcline of fully '2d per iO,r. tenrol j novels of tlti, description were, hoire fl tuuca for Ùlp vestment. or.n. NEW. • >. <L s. d. s. Ditto, red 7 flrl i; II 0 it Ii 00 Irish, white 0 O ,t II 0 o 0 u <» o Ditto, red Mill 7 I O (I a !) O Ba;h y, Eng. in.siting im. i|i'. (J I' It o o () o If (I f) Seoteiidiito 0 u « 0 O 01111 Oil Irish do. and feeding. 0 0 ,i m) 0 o a <> o Oats, Eng. and Scotch 4-311). 7 II v> ) 0 <> II 0 II Welsh 0 O a 0 11 0 u Irish, line, kiln-drid y n It '2 7 0 Il (I o Ditto, undried (I 0 If II 0 (I 0 (l 0 q Foreign (j II II 0 0 n 0 Ii t, 0 Malt, tine, imperial quarter. (I It o> O (I I) fl 0 <; 0 Beans, English, inipcriaiqr.it 0 a .»6 n 0 0 a O i1 Irish and Scotch o 0 a (' 0 0 0 a O I Foreign \>H 0 a ;) 0 0 o „ n 0 Peas, Eng. boilers, im. qr.6 0 a ;jij () 0 o II n n Foreign, do ;>o 0 a 380 (I" tl (I o India Corn, white, 48U lb,. II (I a 0 o 0 o a o •) Yellow and red 0 o a o o n o a n 0 Rye, imperial quarter 0 o n o 0 o o ,i o O Fiour, English, 2801b o 0 u n Irish 4;i <> <, 1.) o -rj n ii O Oatmeal, English, 210 lb o 0 II n II <> n II u Irish, &e .1) 0 a 19 6 21 u a 2\ f;

"lUCE CUILITFNT. St.'OAft.Pm CWT. 8. S. -OL L I;I;,R per CWT. S. S. I. ??.,7 t jo Triaj^v.V or d inary i1) to •> 2:iE::i;li 'H.n'?n?.<)." -Goodditto..67 )9 St. Dom iugo.4 '.<> -Gooù urightHO d:j HUT, per WT. (i?? bond) Fine 80 — b.) Atm-iiran Ij I!' Molasses — tfj East India i> !•> co ii tr. PElt CWT. iu bond, IMHHD, per.!h. (in "milL H. r.ordinary.)s — «}.> East t)??tnuc..< Good K: fine dittoed 78 Good and iine j Fine middlill¡{..I:¿O

CORN EXCHANGE, MARKLANE, LONDON. Friday, October 0.— There have been gaod arrimls of English vheat and Irish oats this tuck, (nut a fair quantity of foreign borhy and oats, but (J other grain the fresh supplien w. re trj'ling. Most of the Plngt.xh whe<it w is sold by hand aumpi: <J Monday, and little tc-as ojfering to-day. Arrirots this 3-3,01)0 qrs; Fonig i wheat J020tbar!ey 14U0, oats 2800 qrs. HIT1:o-1I.. s. «. s. s. 3. R\e, 01,1 a New .I'I H jhank. I t; (li\ i\'il.7;('):i \î\I. Malt brown..49 a iri Pale.)) a 01 Ware o^ Beans, Tie. a 'i' Harro.)^ <t J Pigeon. a .); r?,Urcy.)i<t.??)??i).?\\hi!c.i!M.'u O??t F ec d.j7 a t;? PoIu:d..2) a AVEIl.VGK TRICKS OF CO UN. Per Quarter (Imperial) vf J:nlund und Wules, for ust werk WJh at .VI* 7«1 j Kje :m !i:). In I :< i:r ;:1 Hart»;y ll'i ;,o Au'i eirnte Average of th»* lust. Six vverks: « inch fr.nialt* L)my wiuMt i: Ru' t E::1ii;>> :¡ I r.I< U o?: I'?. !I?l I IV;* wtk 61 l'luci; or UlU:\D THIS wr-eic. for tiie 4lh Loaf. There alT others who sell trom a half-penny to two-penei per loal below that rale.

KMITilFIELI). Friday, Oetobcv 0.— The supply of Ik-asts on Wo here !o.{.¡l1/ was ratinr extensile for the ime of year, while the beef trade was execs iivd-/ heavy, and the prices snjfered a deciine of 2d per 8 lb. did not exceed 10 Scots by sea from Scut/und. Although ihe supply (!f.t1, tcas small, they met (l very dull inq»iry, awl tho rate1I were quite '2d per S lb lower. Xu lambs fft market. In calces nett tf) nothing doing, aud flo; rates decliwd 2d per 3 lb. Pigs were a mere dïll), and the turn louxr. MUeh 1,1 to 2^1 eac h Xicnber of cattle on so l e— lie. >sfs G7-> —Cows 65 10 2 IV -liyl :;f)L h f IV>r< of Monday last: — Thl'.[I:)ll;i:'I':r::?T ;I;rt';r.I::  ù <1 s. S. s d Br ists '2 o to I (I L-sr-n- Hogs..> :!to.) It <• ,\es .*> (j — I 6 Pursers :i 7-4 0 :H; t. 1.!

rilK'K or WOOL IX LOXOON" I'.l.mVrt, f.-l to !M..CifliWiij, li'.il to KM..ITiiii'i l jM to I I it I'! '• \V..uN..X. :mij S.])..wn 11 il t') is. I ?: 1, ls,"d to 1,. jiL J,? ?t, I ? '1, 11 i ?,? Wools 0..i!i.K.y l,li r i, (1(1 f I ovi'' r.i.ilitks.ls. 11

_m, CAKXAliYOX. I.N(tUr?T ON Tin: 1101?ll'?S (?l? .'I,I., m¡:(:I TO :')r,I; :]' :<TS I The fatal results in the ca, of the two infant children of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, of Carnarvon, to whom laudanum had been improperly admin- istered by the servant in charge of them, were biictlv adverted to in last week's Chronicle. The particular circumstances of those unfortunate occurrences are as follow :—Mrs. lingers ot Ban- ■ gor-strcct, Carnarvon, wife of Mr. Rogers, com- mercial traveller, being engaged in the shop, hall o eighteen, andthe other four months old, to her two female domestics, and in the course of the night was much alarmed by hearing that one ot them being in strong convulsions, and the other in a dving state. Medical aid was called iii, aii(I the servants subjected to a rigicl examination, when one of them, named Ellen (jriflith, in whose char'n the children were more immediately placed, stated that she had given to them a small portion of gin, in order to make them sleep, and that was all the explanation that could he extorted from her. In the course of the night both the children died. An inquest was held on their bodies before E. (i. Powell, Esq., coroner, on Ionclay, in the liuildhall, when it came out in evidence, (namely Jane Hughes, fellow-servant with Ellen tinfhth) and on the confession ot Ellen (irinith, that she had mirchaied a pennyworth of laudanum, from Mr. Williams, druggist, of llndge-strcet, nearly the whole of whid, "he had given to the oldest infant nd had given the rinsings of the bottle to the youngest. Surgeons \illiam Itninse,- AVil- liam Roberts were of opinion that the cause of death was the administration of some powerlul narcotic. Ellen Griffith, servant to Mr. Rogers, having been informed that she was at liberty to make any statement in the case, she pleased, but that she was not bound to make any and having been cautioned that any such statement, if made, tcml- ing to criminate herself, would be made use of against her, stated, but not on oath, as follows—1 did send the younger servant for laudanum to Ir, Wiliiams, anil afterwards administer it as deposed to by the other girl. I did give the youngest a n'ry small quantity of it diluted with water for Ihe purposc of inducing sleep during the night. The eldest had gin but not the youngest. The gin was bought by the younger servant at Xance Evans's. AVhcn the examination of witnesses had been brought to a close. The Coroncr (E. G. Powell, Esq,,) addressed the Jury. They were met to decide whether the deceased came io their death by natural causes or bv other means, They had dear evidence that the death of the children'had not been natural in the ordinary sense of that word. If they were satisfied that the administration of opium by the girl had led to the fatal result, then the only re- Inaining question for them to decide upon was the degree of legal guilt she had incurred by the fact—whether murder, manslaughter, or misad- venture. Murder implicfl malice and intention, of which they had no evidence whatever. The question lav therefore between manslanhter and misadventure, lie had taken considerable pains to ascertain if he could find any case similar in its essentials to the one before them; but had not been able to find one exactly in point. There was every conceivable grade between those homi- I cides which the law deemed inadvertent and those for which it had provided punishments as culpable manslaughter. He would draw their attclltion to some of the lcalling distilletions as laid down by that great legal authority, Mr. Jer- vis, in his instruction to coroners. The coroner here proceeded to read that passage (fol. 125) in which Mr. Jcrvisdescribesthe distinction between the administration of drugs by a professional man and by a person not duly authorised to administer the same, and observe: that till recklessness im- plied ill the act of presuming to administer active and dangerous medicine without competent kllow- hdge and authority, might bring the issue, when doath ensued, under the case of manslaughter. He also referred to fol. 101 of the same work, in which cadessness—as in furious riding or driv- ing, W<lntpl1l1l'Ss-ns in the case of throwing I stones or shooting at random in thickly popnlated places, and various modes and finJ11-- of reckless, thoughtless conduct are described. He put it to the jury that the presence or absence of legal criminality would depend upon the degree of care and caution made use of by the party. If there were an uhyious necessity for caution, as there alway" must be when powerful and dangerous drugs were made use of, and no caution was made use of. guilt did certainly appear to be incurred. It was not for him to say whether due care and caution h",ll)('el1 made use of: the balauee lay with them, lie doubted not that they would hold the scales of justice even, and find a verdict in accordance with the facts of the case. If a medical person had erred in judgment, as to what was a proper (lose. the result, if fatal, could only be regarded as death by inadvertence but when non-iuedical persons take upon themselves to meddle with drugs, they do it on their own e- sponsibility. The girl was, indeed, nurse to the child en, and therefore might have some fancied right to give to them what she might think would do them good but then it should be remem- bered that the mother had given to her no per- mission or authority to purchase and administer laudanum, altlwugh she had empowered her to ad- minister a little gin, That permission to adminis- ter laudanum had not been ginn to her was ob- vious from her having denied in the first instance that she had given any. This denial was much tf) be regretted, inasmuch as it prevented the timely application of proper remedies. The denial also implied a knowledge that she had ventured to do what she afterwards had good reason to see she ought not to have done. Tlu-y ha.1 an ardu- ous duty to perform. They saw, by the mode in which the girl had given her evidence, that she was tru1. grievedat the result of her imprudence. This spoke greatly III ner iavour Inn sua justice demanded that the public in general and servants in particular, should be made to know that they are not to take such liberties with children, and trifle with human life by tampering with drugs. V'ainst the younger servant they had no case.It w as true she"too had denied the administration of the laudanum in tho first instance. This mi"ht be to screen the other servant from blame hut in the purchase of the drug she merely acted as agent to the other girl. The jury, without retiring, after a briet consid- eration, returned a verdict, Manslaughter,' against Ellen Giiilith, on both inquisitions. The poor culprit went into strong hysterics on finding herself left in the custody of the police— the warrant of the Coroner having been imme- diately issued. Her fits were very severe, and lasted' for Juanv hours, during which the most humane attentions were paid to her by lr. I Jones, surgeon, Mr. Griffiths, druggist, and others who were present. She was permitted to remain ill the new apartment recently con- structed near the lizill steps for the aceoinmoda- tion oi" the police, until dusk. when, her hyste- ria bavin" considerably subsided, she was rcmov. ed to the custody of Mr. George, the governor of our Countv Ciaol. In the intervals ot her convul- sive tits slie exhibited the most intense agony, and in a tone ofll1adness exclaimed what have I done what have I done I" Circumstances have transpired in connection with this event, to establish that the practice of servants druggilJ infants committed to their charge prevails to a very great extent in Carnal yon and the neighbourhood, alld particularly on atunlav nights, lIw \1:ual time fÜr courting ac- cording to the custom of the country th;lt i" by bundling, in order that a dee]) sleep being in- duced, the parties may enjoy the pastime uninter- ruptn1. One druggist made the degrading COll- fession that he generally dispensed laudanum to fifty or sixty servant girls on a Saturday night. It appears to us, that a great degree of cul- pability attaches to the parents of children thus left almost exclusively to the care of servants and also to those druggists "ho thus dispense so dangerous a medicine amongst an ignorant pu pulation.

General SirG. Cockburn has published a pam- phlet on the subject of currency and finance, in which he proposes- For the government tn take, for the lienetit of the nation, all the pro- tit, land, which arose from the sovereign r"?e'' ?- legated tn, or usurped by them, of coining paper money." To provide for Great Britain and her colonies a circulating medium, sound in itself, aud 'c?<ty n<?H'i"'c-insu(hq'?t"t'tY?''?'? wants 01 the community may dictate; and with tlie immense 11l(lnt ariil\ lrom those sources, ?' j.?-Un national d).bt,?i\thtc<; the taxc.?.

WREXHAM RACES. T\ ESn.\ Y t OCT. 3. A Sweepstllkl's of oO sovs. each, were won cle- verly by Lord Westminster's br f hv Touehstullc The Champagne Stakes were won by ahead bv [r. F. It. Price's Missy, beating Kra.'l paid. The Wvnnstay Stakes were won by Sir W. W. Wynn's Remnant (S. Darling, ,ill;) beating Valentine, and Martyr. 0 paid; a fine race, ail three together. The Town Plate was won at threo licats by Alr. Mostvn's Irony (Marlow,) beating Delamurc, Recompense, Morpeth, liodalian, and Morning Star. A good race. wnnxESDAY.. The Brvn-V-Pys Stakes were won after a good race by Lord'Westminster's br f by Touchstone —Decoy (Copeland,) heating General--Pollock, and the Lily. A Gold Cup was won easy by 1.11', Carrington i"mythe names Hochestcr(:5J )arling,jnn,,)beating Colin Clink, 8. paid. A Hallllieap Stakto were won at three heats by Lord Westminster's Indiana (Copeland,) heating Everton, Remnant, Ermangardis, autI lludibras. 2 paid won cleverly. A Selling Stakes were won at threo licats by Ir. linor's Sinbad (G. Francis,.) beating b g Sluigley—Fenella, and Lytham. Won easy.

TITHES IN WALES. A vast number of meeting of farmers and others have recently been held in Wales, to memorialise the tithc-owv.ers on the subject of the great in- crease made in their payments, by the operation of the Tithe Commutation Act. The last of these took place at the Town Hall, Pembroke and as the memorial then adopted seems to contain the full complaint of the Welsh farm- ers on the subject, we give it entire, as fol- lows :— TO THE CI.E110Y AND TITHI! DfPROPR[ATOnS OF THE OF CASTLEMAHTIH, IN THE çonlTX OF I'I-MIIUOKE. At a meeting of the freeholders, farmers, and tithe-pavers of the hundred of Castlemartin, con- vened together by public notice, at the Town-hall, Pembroke, the 3Uth day of September, 1843, Robert Waters, Esq. in the chair, it was agreed unanimously that this meeting do memorialize the c1ergy and tithe impropriators as to the operation of the present Tithe Commutation Act, and state that they deeply regret the necessity for assem- bling together on the subject; but finding the bur- den so heavy that they are not able longer to en- dure it, they resolve to make it known to those who have the power, and, they trust, the will, to relieve them. The Tithe Commutation Act at first had every appearancc of fairness on the face of it, but has been wofully different in its results, it never having been anticipated but that the value of the land lI"ouhl have been made the criterion of the eOlnmutation; for as one-tenth of the value of the land was the acknowledged claim for tithes, the commutation ought to have been fixed at 2s. in the pound on the rental of the land. Instead of that the law has been carried into.cff'ect by pro- fessional men, who regard rather statetnents as to the value, than the real value itself, have invaria- bly fixed the rent-charge as high as the Act of Parliament would allow—namely, at an increase of 20 per cent, and without regard to the difference in the average value of corn in this country, which is full 10 per cent less than that of the kingdom, thereby increasing the amount of tithe 'to 40 per cent more than it was under the old law. More- over, previous to the passing of the Tithe Com- mutation Act, the Corn Laws and the Tariff dif- fered from the present laws, and the productive part of the community were taught by those to whom they naturally looked for corract informa- tion on the subject, to believe that the existing Corn Laws would secure to them 6-ls. a quarter for wheat—now, however, under the presellt law they could not obtain more than 44s. a quarter, 111- though their wheat this year was superior to that of other countries. Your mcmoralists, therefore, sincerely hope and pray, that you, the clergy and tithe impro- priators, will reflcct on the case submitted to you, and relieve them of that which forms no inconsi- derable part of the burden which now presses so heavily upon them and upon the neighbouring districts, as to cause those who were heretofore the most peaceable of all people to break out into open rebellion. They believe that to the clergy and tithe impropriators, to whom they address themselves, they had only to make their grievances known to obtain redress, since they wore sure the former would not so disregard the religious doc- trines which they taught, nor the latter the prin- ciples of truth Ilnd justice, as to disregard this appeal when their mcmoralists were ready to prove the truth of it. They would not believe that which they considered would be a libel on those they addressed and they therefore hum- bly prayed that the clergy and impropriators of tithes would meet them on the subject, with the view of settling it fairly, or that they would ap- point some impartial persons to do so for them."

IIAWARD1CN AGRICULTURAL SOI'II.TY. TilE annual show and plouhing match was hcld at Hawardcn,FHntshrc.on.'<on'day?nniHht.Thebeau. (ifal little town was a sccnc f delight, nd .11 al ve at an early hoar in the morning crowds of individ- uals were flocking in from the surronndini} districts, and amongst the company assembled at the show field we noticed Sir Stephen R. Glynn, M.l\ ll- liam Hancock, Esq, and several leading men of the country. Owing to the pliant and moistened nature of the soil thc ploughing WaS far superior to last year, and ili?, show of horned cattle, horses colts, &c. &c. Nv:? most admirable indeed we never saw animals in finer condition. iMr. Dummert, Qnecn's Ferry, exhibited a speci- men uf while earru, which varied from 12 to 15J inches round, and from 10 to 12 inehe. long. There was also a very fine two-)ear-old bull exhibited, the property of lIIr, John Richardson, of the ltakc, which was much admired. About one o'clock the judges, Thomas Jones, Esq, Ncston, John I\'nke't, Esq, Ncston, and John Wil- liams, Esq. Celyn, near Northop, entered the field, and after passing minutely through the ploughing field aud sTock, ilic cxhibilors &c. adJonrncd to the house of Mr. S. Tilston, Nag's Head, where about oo respectable individuals partook of a most substantial repast, provided for the occasion in Mrs. Tilstons s usual excellent stvle. Amoiust the company we no- ticed I)r. Hughes; Ewloe, Hawarden; Messrs, Powell and Quay, Neslon; -lIIl.aeock, Parkgatc John Sheen, Prier Reynolds, and Robert Read, Brough- ton; ,John Head, John Hughes, Thomas II illiams, and Kdward Jones, Fox Inn, llawarden; William Leach. Daniel's Ash; William l'.artington, Joseph Griffiths, and Thomas Lloyd, Moor; John Thornton, John L. Hithell, and Samuel Lloyd, Kcaland; Thos. Edwards, Ksq. Ashton I'ctc-r Dunimeri and Richard Tallis, Queen's Ferry S. lkittain, Secretary of the Chester Agricultural Society; John and Richard I'odmorc, Shotton; H. and S. Lawrcncc Brctton; John and Thomas Head, Jlancott; William Ben- nioJ), &c. Mr. John Richardson, of the Italic, presided, and Mr. Robert denr's chair, Qn the wiilulrawal of the cloth, "The Queen," the various branches of the royal family, and other consritutional toasts were given with due ho- llows. Mr. S- Read, Secretary, was then, called upon to announce the successful canditatcs, and the prizes awarded. I he worthy CIIMHMAN then rose and congratulat- ,d the meet in? on the prosperous aspect which the ?a?rd? Ag,i,l t SoIilt?' some Irn,th on the good results attendant on ""eh soeietie a. he then had the pleasure of prcsiding The health of Sir S. R. Glynne, M.P. was then drunk, and was received with rounds—as were thos of Admiral Dundas —the Rector of llawarden—the Judges, and thanks to them for their impartial and honorable services. THOMAS JONKS, E5t"} in a very neat and appropri- at, manner responded. Th'r '?'?h'?(!f" S'i'r W m.tank'v??)r. ?)ostyn,<'?- rot! -Liberal Landlords and good Tenants-and SHC- ccs to ?he('hcstcrAnneu)tur.?Soeicty,and thanks to Nlr. liritt?tin, tll t)" inde- fatigable exertions he is mnking towards brinin(' the J(?:t)A?rit'uHu)a)Mcctin!, in 115. to Chster were then (bank. The company enjoyed themselves in pushing the bottle allout," and toasting each o'hers good health and the lads and lasses wrre seen paratlin the streets "UY the liht of the moon," and others ai tli variou inn? trippèd on thK ''?ht fantastic toe to the fiddle &c., keeping up with ,?,?,y sice old llawarden Wake"

LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MKU'lTX'-i. The meeting took place on Thursday. Tho cMtic show was held in a yard, fitted up tin- oera- sion, in Sacvillc-street.uml the were very judiciously made. The shew itself was not so large as at some of the previous meetings, but, -,is a whole, it was good. The horses exhibited were good, chiefly of the draught kind the num- ber of stallions was less than at the last mi cling the prize w??, a very superior animal, combining strength of bonp with good action.— The horned catth'-espec.at)y th!'b?t)s,were on the whole, superior; but the sheep, though of fair proportions, were not numerous, nor finer than those exhibited at our local shew" The pig-s "ere the verv best we ever saw at similar exhi- bitions, but not numerous. The prize sows of the large kind weie of a breed which farmers getie- ralfy would do Well to encourage. They appeared to us to be of a iiiost profitable kind. There was a Teat variety of Agricultural implements ploughs, harrows, chart-cutters, and turnip-cutters. Also a variety of churns, to be worked by ma- chinery, calculated greatly to diminish labour.— Mr. James Richmond, of Victorialiridge, Saltord, exhibited a model of au apparatus for steHming 1 food for cattle, which would be a valuable acqui- sition to every farmer. There was a variety of turnips and mangei wuizel exhibited, but those which arrested our notice most were a specimen '291bs., and yellow turnip J!)lbs. exhibited by Mr. Ashcroft, of Ormskirk. He also exhibited speci- mens of chicory which he expects will ultimately prove of great advantage to the grower. There was also a Veterinary medicine chest, exhibited by Mr. J. Urotherton, which, to an intelligent farmer, would prove a great benefit. The dinner took place at Lucas' Hcpository-Lord Stanley in the chair. About 100 gentlemen sat down to an excellent and substantial dinner. It appeared from the lie- port that there were 2G competitors for the six premiums offered by the Society for Turnips. One of the heaviest crops had been grown upon" strong soil with (iuano only, 2 J cxvt. per acre being the quantity applied, but in other crops where the manure had been used the turnips were generally thick in the neck and small in the bulb, trom the forcing quality of the manure. The report says —" Turnips are most successfully upon sandy loams, the second year after breaking up from grass, manured with bone dust, or a mixture of horse and cow dung. The crop of one of the successful eompetitors, (Mr. Hornby, of Weaverham,) and which was upwards of thirty tons per acre, was stated to us as being grown with one ton of bone dust and seven tons of farm- yard manure. We believe there are many in- stances of this kind, where a mixture of such ma- nures has been found to answer better than a greater quantity used separately." There were ten competitors for the premiums for draining, and the work of most of them was remarkably well done. Draining along the fur- rows, on the parallel or Dcanston system, is be- coming every year mOfe practised. The furrow drains arc frequently made either with cinders or broken stone, which material is found to answer well. Where these cannot be readily obtained, or the cii-tiii, oftlieni is considered too tiles are used and in both cases tiles or stones are generally used for the main drains. Mr. Web- ster's drains were laid upon this system, wi ll tiles both in the furrows and main drains, with three or four inches of broken stone at the top of the tiles, and sods upon the stone. The furrow drains were from 2 feet 3 inches to 2 feet 0 inches deep, 10 inches wide at the top, and 4 inches at the bottom. The main drains were cut 3 inches deeper than the furrow drains. Dr. Sellar's draining, which was deeper than Mr. Webster's, was also upon this system, excepting in oil, field, where the irregularity of the surface rendered it impracticable. The draining done by the other successful candidates was upon the same system. Subsoiling of land, after under-draining, we consider has been of greatservicein those instances in which we have seen it adopted. If there be any subsoil on which it is the least likely to be beneficial, we think it is the very stiff cIoýs. The subsoil plough is generally worked by four or five horses, preceded by a common plough with two horses, and loosens the soil about sixteen inches deep. One of the claimants has had a subsoil plough constructed, which he can work with two horses, and which must be considered a great desideratum in subsoil ploughing. We have just seen a new description of subsoil plough, at llr. of lf;iie?vood, and )vliicli is applicable for working between the turnip drills. It will loose the soil twelve inches deep, is drawn by three horses, and likely to prevent useful implement. In concluding, we must not omit to make some allusion to the harvest. We have had ano- ther season favourable for the rppin and gather- ing of the corn, and it is a subject of thankful- ness to us, and must be to every member of this society, that we have in store the blessed provi- sion for another year of good bread." During the evening several sound practical speecJws were delivered, in which the beneficial ctfects of draining were exemplified. It was observed by Lord Stanley, over and over again hc had heard from tenants that their land had been doubled in value by draining and tiling with slate soles, Which had a great advan- tage over tile soles, being lighter and less liable to break in the carriage. They would tell him, perhaps, that these were very expensive opera- tions, and that the farmers could not conduct those operations. (Hear, hear, hear.) Well, perhaps tlicy could not, unless they had per- fect confidence in their landlords, or unless they had the security of a long lease. (Loud, repeat- ed, and marked applause, the object being ap- parently to elicit something further on the sub- ject of leases from his lordship.) He would go further, and say he would much rather that the tenant was not at the original expense of this out- lay, because having the whole of the improve- ments condueted nndcr one hand, and under one management, there was security that the work would be done so as to promote the permanent and not merely the temporary benefit of the es- tate, and though he was quite aware that a tenant could not afford the outlay on two or three miles of tiles, yet when the work was done by the landlord, thc henctit was so great that every tenant, out of his increased produce would be able to pay interest at 5 per cent. on the mo- ney laid out. (Loud applause.") L ,.n NAIIIIOW ESCAPE OP THE TOWN* OF COVK FIIIIM BOMH UUIMEXT.—The last number of the Cork lie- forter contains the following extraordinary state- niciit l,'or st)iiic, tiiiie past we have been in possession of facts relative to the Commander of one of her Majesty's vessels lately lying at Cove, which were of so startling and extraordinary a nature, that, though well authenticated at the time, "c withheld the publication ol them, lest our informant might have been mistaken. How- ever, all doubt has now been cleared up upon the subject, one of our reporters having hall the facts repeated tohim very recently by an authority that cannot be disputed. They are these :—W hi le her Majesty's brig the Lynx, a vessel mounting three guns of formidable calibre, but pierced for ten, was lying off Cove, her commander, Captain Burslem, one day givvc the order to clear the decks for action The order was quickly obeyed, the drums* beat to quarters, the three gllns were primed and loaded, in fact, double shotted, and the crew waited in breathless silence and as- tonishment for what was to follow but they were not long kept in suspense, for in a few minutes after Captain Burslem ordered therms to be fired upon the town! The oiffcers next in command were horror-struck at hrarin such an older, and though feeling the tremendous risk they would, under almost any other circumstances, run by in- terfering with the order of their captain, yet they clearly saw that they would be f ully justified 111 preycnting the execution of an order by which perhaps thousands of hcr Majesty s peaceu ilo i subjects wonld be hurled to destruction ill the midst of the most profound tranquility and pcacc. Accordingly, the first lieutenant and one or two of the otlier ofifcers consulted for a moment, and bavin" arirved at the conclusion that no such order could by any possibility have been given by anv man in his senses, they contused to induce the contain to Kobeiowiora moment and sus- pend the ordct; this complied with, and h'lVin been got into Iii? own cabin, every precaution was ['??n to -cu're hi'.?). "u? ?c w'h?e aHhir was re- ported to the Admiral. Captain Burslem was immediately removed, and the Lynx is now under I the command of hertit.,t lieutenant. It has hern stated that on two or three occasions of )ate(apt. Burslem had evinced .symptoms of impaired ill- j tellect, but never before to such an extent."

tfoimpon?rnfi. To th" of the Xvr!/t ll'ii'e.v C.'nonide. IH,n thl Can1 irvor. Herald ot ast Nitui.. > I read a letter from "Ax English Traveller," com- plaining of the bad state of the road between Conway and Bangor, and to which I would beg to call ihe attelltioll of the Turnpike Trust. The "Titer .justly states,—" The road from Abcr to I'enmaenbach is positively dangerous to travel; it is one mass of loose unbroken stones, and so i little ha been the trouble bestowed upon it, that the large blocks of stones, the original foundation of the road, arc in many places womto the sur- face and here, with every facility- at hand to render the road excellent, the traveller has to pay for his pair of horses, toll to the amount of three shillings over a 1;5 mile stage, and is obliged not only to lose considerable time. but run, the great- est risk of damaging his horses, through the ne- gligence, I should imagine, of the Trustees. I most heartily concur in all that the writer states and I may add that it is a subject of very general complaint" by those who have the misfor- tune to travel along that road. Look, for in- stance at that portion of the road going round Pcnmaen-bach, (and it is by no means the. worst part) is it not really disgraceful to see the state it is in r the surface, instead of being a little convex, as all good roads ought to be, forms an irregular rough stoney hollow in the middle, in- terspersed with numerous sharp projecting angles of the stones forming the foundation of the road; and the surface is rendered still worse by being scattered over with loose and sharp nagmcms Ul flinty stone which tumble from time to time from the rock above, thus placing horses in momentary danger of having broken knees, and their riders broken necks. It is to be hoped that the Trustees will turn their immediate attention to this subject, and caiiso the necessary repnirs to be made; such of them as reside at 11 distance, and have perhaps not seen the road lately, may be assured that the complaint is not made without just and grivous cause, and I trust that neither the"K"?''? Tn- veHer"uorIwiUhavcoecasiuntorecurt)thc subject again. I am, ir, Your obedient servnnt, A WKI.SU TIIAVKIXKN.

TRADE AND COMMERCE. FIIIDAY En);r"o. The produce markets continue in much the same state as last week. SI'GAU.—The B. p, market is rather more buoy- ant, without any increase of prices tho sale of foreign is limited on account of the difference be- tween buyers and se1\ers as regards price; in East India and Mauritius the trade is limited and re- filled is brisk, standard lumps i Is, Od. COFFEE. -Ceylon, 54s. 6d. to 5-5s. and .Tarnai. ca low middling and middling 93s. to 98s. per cwt. Coco. Trinidad, 47s. to 53s. Od. and Urcna- da, IGs, to iiOs. per cwt. TEA.—The market dull; sound common Con- gou, Is. I ict. to Is 2d., cash.

 BANKRUPTS. CFrom Tuesday's London Gazette,) W. Woohvard, Ilavcnscroft-park, Hammersmith, builder. T. liennett, Bishopsgate-strcct Witliin, London, tim- ber-merchant. C. Bourjot and W, E. dc la Vcllcsboisnot, othcrwisc Nil. Espivcnt, Colcman-strcct-buildings, London, merchants. G. lirinsniead, Bidcford, Devonshire, retailer of floHr. J Sykes, ,Mill-bridge, Yorkshirp, corn-miller. 0 Jones, Liverpool, draper. grocer. W. ilavelock, South Shield" carrer, W. Hughes, l'lascoch, Merionethshire, alale-mer, chaut, (From Friday's London Gazette.) J. Ilrookcr, Southampton-low, Bloomsu\lry, LOIH10n, carver and gihkr. P. A. nttall, Kduard-tcrracc, Chalk-road, Islington, London, ncwspaper-i eiulor. J. Bedford, .\lclina-placc, Wcs'minstcr-road, London, iron-merchant. .1. Ilarvcy, St. Alary Axe, London, builder. G. Keeling, Manchester, brewer. S. (lonld, Liverpool, nwrrh:1nt. E. K. Bullnian, eeds, cabinet-maker.

pipping Jjntfiligmrf. :;1K..iö. POUT It I I )-N. 13 A-,(; 0iz.-ArriN-(,,1 { £ £ £ the liosc, Inil¡g; CiratitHdp, Davies Prince ofW.'tfs.I)avn?.).)hn,t?rry'. John, OW('HS j Pro vidence, Ellis; I homas, Morris; Ant, Parry; Vit- toria, Daniel; Tyro, Edwards; Claudia, VViilianu; Glvnllifon, Jones; Doro'hy, Juncs; Ann and Eliza- beth, Evans; Rechab, Jones; Lady Penrhyn, Xal1- nev; and John .?lo? ?n,, J.?. Cleared out, Ihc Martha, M'Wh'nney; Corn; ,.d k% ni-dlov, Liglitl,)od'v; lips; Lmerald, Owens. Gomer, Jones; ProMfCs,< Roberts; Cestrian, Evans Jessie and BUISPY, Tur- pie; Juliana. Rowlands; Union, Parry; I'our Bro- thers, Lh'vd; Rose. Irving; Jane, Jones; and the, Anne and Sarah, Williams, All with Shtes, CARNAitv^N.—Arrived, the Mermaid, Williams Peggy, Owens; Barmouth, Edwards; Ann, Roberts; Nile, Williams; Agnes, Jones; Concord;' .Tones; Rover, Jones; Ann, Williams; Ancient Briton: Hughes; William and Mary, ?\)n'v;A))t.trrv; Boi'nlog, Mor??ns;]!rothcts', Hughes Providence. Jenkins; Ann and Jane, Jones; Trial, Clayton; Emerald, Owens; Eleanor, Thomas; Marshal Wel- I ingtoil, Jones; Erin go Bngh, Warren; (j;-¡rmet, Evans; James and Maria, Jones, and the Pleiades, Owens. Cleared out, tho Frolic, Williams Wellington. IYitchnrd; E1ila\wth & Mary, Owens; Dera, Evans; New Mi)f?n).rtitch:))d;Six' Brothers, Whiteside: Speedwell, Williams King William IV, Lewis and the Blue Vfin, Roberts. POUT MAnnc. Arrived, thp Independence, Ro- hrrts; Pearl, Rohens Merioneth, Lloyd; Jane, Owens; Gomer. Ellis; David, Matthias; ?ndthc Stormy Petrel, Davies. Sailed, the IhhEa. Roberts; Eliza1wth and Jane, !)'i?<? '?!'nd'' )';u?. ni?'?. t)i)??nt?. Umu Djve, Jjue.>; aad the .UUs AJaddn-k Evans

LLANERCIIVMEDD, Wednesday, Oct. 4. Wheat per Quarter 43 i> i'i Whcat per Q;;rtl'r, 4,j t, B,dcl' diTto. ? Oats per :!]?UM. ]?-? Fresh Butter per lb Hd to !M B,,f Id Mutton i ;d— d )[    t?t- 't Ducks" Is. — 1 l ( I Y}J: i:j),: d ))ueks.) s H Fowls I'd l> Eggs .> for ;,(i

r~, Il.mimr is l'ntenainill" hv-c puity at '•f -riimlm weavers in the northern manu-  ?ic.sarcn..?.?    V hi'ltl' wa('s Ih:l11 thvy U.m lwen *l | jvinaat tilm l,auou> | :,I':t c;tr, "'?h..? ??.rcu?<.vr..J of the monlhly eil- .,?t)K-<.??ft?dc,)U-.ti-?d? bll- '?;(-r. allot-which asree in repnsentm;: it j nltisfaetoi v. Tlie woollen, the ir.m, aiul .)y.d)thc).n.Ki).a)tr.?-.?thcc?mti)..u? an improving qatl'. KKV. ?R.S?Tn.r.-Th:s)CY.?nt]<.mcn.s regularly attending his parish eliurea ol • t. H,!?.inthc?..fWi?ht.<)nS.uu)ay]?thL. lived the UoIvCom)nuuiunatth?a'ccunch. \prc<umc this i a virtual r(?tu", I" the bosom tlie Anglican Church. One of the soldiers of the CSth, named Edward ri ire, who attempted to escape from Stirling I ,o by leaping over the wall at that precipit- pnt of the rock, nearly one hundred feet in Ikailai height, named the I .ally's 1.001,- ;;t, was dashed to pieces. The Marquis of I.nml1ownr, during his tour t1\T(),,h Cornwall, last week, paid II visit to Tn's- a vi-;m Mine, and descended to the bottom a depth ,l >su fathoms by means of the machinery erect- rl in I'oain's Shaft, for facilitating the descent mid ascent ol the miners. A sad accident occurred oil the 2T5d ult. oil the r li'road frolll Vienna to Clocknit/. Two trains having from some error met on the same line of nils violent concussion took place, and one of the engine-drivers was killed, and the other seri- ,uslv wounded. The locomotives were much in- i'lrcd, but fortunately the passengers in the trains Vscaped with a few bruises. The Anti-Corn-1.aw 1.cague has engaged Co- Theatre for a series of monthly iwet- to be continued till the opening of parlia- )u. ,ill be held weekly.— The nrw paper called The J.(([gll<; has also,ap- I n :\veil. Several new discoveries of iiauds were made at \]\l' (n.toIH hou!"c in the course of last week.and l.lilies, before unsuspected, are implicated in thutn. Large quantities of fruit, his understood, have been fH.1mitt(.d from foreign shores either entirely duty free, or at a very reduced rate of ]it: vni 01' OKOUOR WILLIAM WOOD, ESO., M.P. -We are oorry to announce tho death of Ii. W. Wood, Esq., I.P., for the borough of Kendal, which took place on Tuesday night at Manches- ter. The lion, gentleman was seized with a lit, Society, and expired almost immediately. He tins sat in two PrnHanwnts for Kendal, and pre- viously represented South Lancashire. ()u Monday morning, one of the most awful ifre- that have occurred for years took place in ilit, iittiii\tr(I oflir. liurder, of Krockton (irange, near \(:()I1-under-Lizard, from a spontaneous eonihustion pf a hay-stack which, in a short time, ignited the whole stack-yard, consisting of fifteen -lacks of hay. wheat, and barley, the produce 01 thirtv-cight acres uf wheat, f{)rty-two of barley, ami several stacks of old and new hay; an illl- plement house was totally destroyed. 1()1"or:t.-( From a trum-Atla»tic Corres- nml, nt.) —I live ahout sixinilcs from the Mormon Temple, awl tlJ} this 1 would make a few remarks Im the real good of tlijs sect in England. Joe Smith, the pretended Prophet of the Lon], is a 1- ,,1 impostor, taking from them (the deluded followers) thcirmn))cy, and telling tluni that the Lord aid he must have it and many give 1,ilH al1 thoy have. He is a vile impostor ycry, V I V few- Americans follow him; for they know from dailv experience^ that all that he w ants is inonev. lie is building a temple in Nau- Voo, fllmois, whither nil the Moripous are resort- i.m.And now J anxiou.-ly entreat of you, let this Moiiuon by known in >ngland, for many has he kft dcftitutsof holing Tirx I.tiisovi: t il^ure «ri> n. folk" :])lj1ltill 0211,000 Tl'ad1 rind :tal11l'(1 Pubfieations, aud lLtribuliug the same. J ¡('ehlfl7s' Salaries, and Expenses of hir- ing Komn.s, Printing, &e., for (i-il lectures. Ex- panses of Deputations to 1.5(> Il>dil1:-ö ill Coun- ) iiv, and linroughs. ]ietises of Agricultural Mictimrs, including Printing, Placarding, and Distributing Tveports, &c. Expenses of Deputa- tiuJh to llorough s on Parliamentary Registration. -,f 'A'kly Mwtinssut'thcL??)?.a)id ?li ircpolitan Meetings. Kent, Taxes, (ins, :md Olficc Expenses, in l.ondon ana Manchester. .\dv?rti'.n?.int')udin?)'2?,?<?)Tractsin?L!a- :'iV". Wi.'ges, Stamps, Postages, and Incidental )\?'n?< ).wat Expenses in Collecting the ).u?t'und. Tota))'pcnditu)\i:i7.SM.;is.?d. 11nice of Cash in Hand, September 9th, 18 Hi, ,c. I; lOs, ;d. has the following let- tidated from the frontiers, the L'.ird, but with- out naming the place:— (The bridge of Mcdino, in ar (iirona, has been canicd away by the waiters, .(I the llarcelona diligence has not been able to r, :<,h l'igueras. The Ter caused frightful injury, IM ire than no dead bodies have been taken out "I it. The Puerta de France at (iirona has been M ished down, and several houses and the guard- house of the JLltion:\1 uard, with the men who v.- ie in it, swept away. At Tordera one of the ''e iu'enecs front l'igueras td llarcelona was swept an d the passengers and horses were drowned, i 1", lIaliol1al guanl of La Jumjuicra had hy order il: the junta of tiiroua set out for Figuera:-ö, but I" without money to continue Ih;s inarch they \1. whl'n midway,' rl'lul'l1ed to IZl Juuquiers. 1):, 1],, ]7t]? ti?, (of P,ty,,r(lz? declared tL It if the insurgents should present themselves la' would refuse them entrance into the town, and that if the inhabitants would not defend them- ;,?(1 liL? tli, (I'l rgu ,t' tile,I di-trict of I.eiida, or of the Sen dTrgel." CI KIOVS CKSI', or SOMNAMIU USM.—A few days agi. the mistress of a respectable house in Vaux- h.dl-road was disturbed during the night by the s'latching and noise made at her bedroom door on the second floor by a favourite dog, whose general place of repose was in thc kitchen. The mistress at first imagined that the d(?madett)e illett?l to get into the room, and rose from her bed to admit him but on Iyill down again ¡\ dog jumped upon the bed, and by pulling at la r s leeve, and using every means HyailalJlc to a dumb animal,endeavoured tosliow thathe wanted h»i to follow him. On pushing the dog down tioiii the bed she found that he was wet all over, -inilbeingfcarfulthut some accident hadhappened )n low. she arose from her bed and descended the stairs with the faithful animal, and after seine dijlienlty succeeded in obtaining a light in the kitchen. The first place the mistress examined w as her servant' s bed, to ascertain hom her ifshe 11ad heard any noise or could account for the con. duct (,fth.. dog, when to her astonishment she found tlw hed empty. Naturally alarmed at the absence of the servant, she listened for some time in a state of meat suspense, fearing that other parties might have entere d the house, "HrI at last beard a noise in the back kitchen as of some person cleaning knives or forks, andthe dog lead- ing her iN that direction, the place having been previously quite dalk. to her great urprie she s iw hn Sln:111t standing ill her night clothes, ami without shoes or stockirgs, cleaning forks "it h her eyes shut, a1ldl"¡dl!ly in a deep.sleep. he mistress, after in some degree recovering fri'tii her surprise, passed th" candle two or three t'nes across the servants' face, but the girl con- tained her work with her eyes shut, unconscious "t any other person being present, and after rub- '■)"g the fork in her hand on the board, held it up 1,k I shut (?ves as if examining that it was sUih. ",t:y polished, then took the leathef to wipe t o ?n..) ..tj.anj passed it as caicfully and cor- litly between every prong as if she had been w. a awakx. The mistress, on examining^ what el i vn done by her servant ill a state ot som- e enl alisin found bv a tub of water oil the floor ta g sh, 1:¡J washed the dog, her usual task, aad had cleaned a dozen of knives and seven ks, and was proceeding to clean the others, v hen the unusual motions of the dog attracted tn the spot where the servant was at The mistress removed the uneleanedfolks servant, and takill hold uf sh eve of her night «gown gently moved her '??her bed, but, whether from an interna) "('of the work she was enna?edinnothetm: '"n-)n?. or the action of the light of the earn.le i"T eyelids, she awoke on the floor, but was 'i';ite unconscious of what had taken place. 1 he ss put the girl to bed, concealing trom net ""t had ken ,í:>1H" and, at an after period of ''a lI:Lt, vk-itrd her ht.il, but it did not appi ai -?ht.\t.i(f.dhe.h.d.).ntitdidu.ap pt..r