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,POLITICAL SIMM Mir.
POLITICAL SIMM Mir. 1 UNITED KINGDOM.—The- frequent passage of flags of truce between the coasts of Great Britain and France, appears to authorise the opinion, that some preparatives towards ne- gotiation are making, as, in the present state of animosity between the two powers, no friendly accommodation of the kind to a third, nation, would probably be allowed. If a peace should grow out of the existing circumstance," it will be a strong and curious exemplification of the old adage," that$11 extremes meet."— But of this pesalt there spems to be but little probability, though the pre88ure,pf the mea- sures, mutually resorted to by h states, is severely felt, by their respective subjects. A crisis is- rLetesoarily of short continuance and no condition of affair* can be rfitore critscal", than that, i* which we. are now -laced, The troops from Monte Video h»Y<pf>een disen^ barked at Cork, and are supposed to be des- tined to augment, permanently, the military force of Ireland. The expedition under Ge neml Spencer and Sir Charles Cotton may pro- bably be con«dered ag having failed as it was' dispensed and driven back by a violent storm °n th* ull. No lass^ of transports it appre* hende*. ■" TBE CONTINENT.—The to farlt on the 27th iilt.- may be regarded as sndden and unexpected; for the grand groupe of new ItingSi Queens, Pt-inces and Frincesses, Tince,s with the Pppe, had j^ot appeared; at t}J.e.:impeflal'cirde.asit'was i&tended. An in. surreetion in the Italian &iitfgdoin;iA stated to "the cau se but very littlo of-whatpsts^es oa the Continsttt u hsw know* herct .4.a ad-1 '0 (3'itional de#ee, imposing fresli restraints up oft commerce has been published in Fraacel, ac- companied. with a very singular exhortation to tlie people, to submit to the privations, which the policy of the Emperor inflicts upon them. The tone is very Idiffeient- froiii' the y magnificent assumptions of ships, colonies, and commerce, in the triumphant declaniations after the battles of Austerlitz and Jeua. But as argument may faal; a hint of forcible co- ercion, in case of mutiny, is thrown out- Ru- mours, supposed to be founded on facts, are afloat, thatAlexander requires the evacuation of the Prussian States by the Frenchjtroops, while p w Napoleon insists upon the departure of the Russian forces from Moldavia and Wallachia, Brannau has at length, been rstored to Austria; but that power it is said, has positively refused to close Trieste against the British. It is not possible, in fact, for Europe to continue long in ittr present condition. GER-MANT.The distresJ, of the Northern Provinces may be shortly described. They can sell no manufactures; they can buy no ar- ticled of the first necessity: they are in want of every tiling- The explosion must be dread- ful when it does take place that is, when the people are arrived at whjrf may be called the point of despair;. The Fret&b t#oop« them- selves, at Dantzic, commanded by the very Pudinot, sent by some of our politicians toth^ banks of the Caspian, are stated to suffer much from want of provisions. ITALYJ—The annexation pf Btnlria t'o the kingdom of Italy H spoken of: in the" mean, time manj great ami beneficial works are "or- dered, diiiiia. roads, and canals. It may,. indeed, be easily believed that the attive, though severe goverrthieni "of France, will greatly eurpast in exertioo, the {decayed auT thority of^the PopeSf^theslaggishness and imbecility of the fcitfe Bourbon and Austrian reigns throughout Italy. Sicily Still ^outinyes and will continue to be occupied by nfitish force, supposed to bellal to its defence* PORTUGAL.—It now appears, if we may be> lieve General Junot, that he invaded this un- happy country in order to rescue the Prince Regent from the English. SWEDEN.—The gallant King of Sweden is said to be menaced both by the Bns,siaii and- Danish sovereigns; aiid, hi sOnJe loose reports, it is even intimated, that he will rather abdi- cate his crown than submit. } EAST AND WEST INDIES.—It is HOW cer- tainly. known j, that the King of Persia bas openly embraced the politics of France but India can only be lost to us by a miracutous complication of concurring causes. In the West Indies an expedition Was preparing against the Danish Islands,, when the last: ac- counts came away. ,i NORTH AMERICA.—The proceedings of the la:ture afe chie*Y etmhaWI raAtSwy-" measures of defence and. aggression. Arms, cannon, ammunition, are all to be provided the Militia, above 640,000-men, to be impro- ved in discipline, and fortifications ereetttd. But of the. eventual termination of pur differ- ences, nothing can be yet prognosticated. In the mean time, the chicanery of the French and Spaniards about Louisiana, still continues. The purchase money has been long paid; but the title is not yet made good. In France, also, some American ships have been confis- cated, and their seamen actually made prison- ers, for having touched at a British port.. Our preparations for defence in Canada are com- plained of as offensive. SOUTiÍ AMERicA.Our government,! tt is said, will lend itself with a formidable force to General Miranda, who has a/irived m England, Art. In In his cnterprizes upon the Caraccas. The In- dependence of those provinces would probably occasion a general revolt of the remaining ones from old Spain, now in the hands of France. It is even said that v^ew^sh to eman- cipate the of Buenos Ayres, now taught to know their own strength. A curious correspondence between Generals Linniersand Whitelocke has been published. The Spaniard is still more superior with thepen, than with the,sword. V
HANES Ylt AMSEYT I-RESENNot.,
HANES Ylt AMSEYT I-RESENNot., YllGlLIAD y Frenhlnes a Tfrjwysog xibag- iawiol Portugal i'r Bra7ils sy"u atbos, ø.-fawr gaulyuiad i Brydain, obletgi4> y gall fad yn: foddion o agor tfynnQneU ncwjdd i gymeryd el» gwaitbyddiaeth t'r Deheuot Ameriea.— Achos dwbl foddhaol oddiffrth y trallod a oddefa Bonaparte, yn ei ddifuddiad o ddarost- wng Bre^hinia^h araH ar y 1faudir yn EU. ropa, a'r unig un a fu 'n ffyddion i Brydain J fawryneichyfathrach. Phud sy 'a rhedeg yn Ynghynghoirfa ypAmerica, ac osifyrnigrwydd acenllib a dybir megys barn y llywodraeth honnp, mae Rhyfel ¡ yn debyg o ga^lyn: ond yr i yn hydern, fel ag y daik-hosir'i'r-wloA-inai cytphedroldeb a 4diIyneuhetbymadaU,in%|sagJ bu hydyi* hyn. Bonaparte, a ddychvreloid Ifali i Pstrishebk gyflawni fiii o'r achosiop pwysfawr a amcan- asai ef yn ei ymdaith. Ei ddychweliad ef oedd sydyn, dirgel ac anuisgwyliadwy, pa 'r ai r oddiwrth oerni tu ag attc o Russia ac Austria, neu odyb o fiadwriaeth yn ei lywodraeth ei but,ii ni amlygwyd etto; j?obuzx, v'r,ddaa fel ,Y*tcuir tybio.
'""- _'CARNARVON ASSf:!\fllL…
'CARNARVON ASSf:fllL Y Will be held a.t tjie To wfi-HAti., in Caraarvon, on MONDAY xcxr, the IStfa inst.
JJNVJRY i*. V >.' ■•
JJNVJRY i*. V > ■• [ ERUATCM. rjn Miss Dunbtivund's -dtfvcrfisoxfnt, inserted in lust y 9 Uazette, for Boat-d, i fourteen Guineas per ylnnum^ read Jioard, Si.rteenGui1lCIÚ pel' Ann. Î01r)"
[No title]
On the Death of Co tow EI. Evw. WILLIAWr4 V'AOGHAK SAIESBI;RT, of the GUARDS, iiho lately died at Syracuse, in the Island of Sicilv. ..„ (FROM THE CHESTER COVR4NT.) SALESBUR Y'S no t&oTul us to the darkscsne grave D escqads the soldier, generous and brave 5 England bewail, adshed the grateful tear To grace the wariior's much-laieeoted bietl r A Us for Ciwynedd— oa her shores, The uiwiisi Jf-mUled:tmr she s«diy pours, Ihro Nfiinaa's rafter'd fSiiis ttawiBiajt rise Sounds of deep woe, and agonlsinf sighs. Broke is the triple cord, that ia tftese selfish jSayjl Entwin'deac^ brother's heart, and wqa our praise^ Tho' now remov'd, oh Chief, to thine own skies, Oft to our view shall thy remembrance ri»e i For ttiinf, ttil. manly sentimeqt sud though. The liberal hand, and heart humanely fraught A sense of patriot duty ever warni ".J In thy great country's honoild cause to arm; Courage undaunted, and unknown to yield. And tried in many a valorous field. Nor, studious le."? bf milder arts, he Safe The dome to Tise, and cloth'd the clilf withsha^B Adorn'd his Camb-iia with Italia's bust, And glowing canvass, all tp Mature .just" Of social converse, and benigaant smile, Ile gain'd eaGb heart without the aid of guile. Quitting yet ease and friends and Deva's vale To seek rude war, and breath the tainted gale, He falls, alas! in manhood's vigorous bloom, His country's pride and sorrow, to the tomb. Nor wealth, nor youth, a "or virtue's Self can save, In Britain's need, the hero from the grare. In times to come, when England's navies ride With gallant sail, on Syracusa's tide, Oft,shall- the mouraful seamen, cry, Beside those walls a Briton's ashes.-lie; Contending long with wild and lawlest Franceg Hero at length to rest, he hung his shield a. ii lance.
TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING…
TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. LA VAN SANn?. Da9*' Water Water ^Iolida^ JANUARY. H. SI. H. X. Tuesday, 12 9 42 3 SO Wednesday, 13 10 SO 4 18 F.Mn.334aft Thursday,< .14 M IS & Oxf.T.begins Friday,. 15 12 6 5 54 Saturday, 16 12 54 42 Sunday, 17 1 42 7 80 SS.aft.Epiph Monday, 18 2 SO | 8 IS Q.Cha.br-day
Advertising
A Light-coloured GREYHOUND BITCH, XSL belonging to* Mr. Z. JONES, having been shot, and found dead, between Bryntirfen and Aher y Pwll Smithy, on the ITth or -ISih of Secsmber hut, JVotice is hereby given, That (be above-mentioned reward will be paid tkj' smy person or persons who will give information to the said Z. JO-NES of the offoilei*, w that he may be prosecuted for the same, and punished according to law. }BrytUirivn,Dec. 23, 1807, V t TO BE SOtgl BY-AUCTiON, ".tibe Bull's Head, to the town of Conway, in the -eaimtyof Carnarvon-, on Friuay the 22d day of >. January, 1808), subject to such conditions as Will be then produced: I'LL that weli-huUt DWELLING-HOUSE, jfjL together with TWO other HOUSES, lately occupied by Bice Thomas and Hugh Reynolds, ,with,a, large garden, well planted with fruit trees,' thereto adjoudBg,. situate in Burrying-street, in the town of Conway aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. William Jones, surgeon, at the yearly rent <rf twelve guineas. For further particulars apply at MI\ WILLI JY^W s's office, Beaumaris, Anglesey. V: AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENTS, By George Rente, Thos. Payne+jm* WMiy near Pemnorfa, Camarvontbfae. WASTE LANDS forming a Very itmsi- detabie part of this and the adjacent coua- ti.es, with the peculiar advantages feat situations ifl Wales generally afford, might, atacomparatjve trifling expence, "be wonderfully enhanced in value fcy the various improved methods in Dn IINING, ItftitiAliKo, WARPING, Sfid SEA Embanking^ ^hich we have practised with success, and every desired effect, in England, Wales,' and-Scotland;' ^d when observing the rapid increasing spirit for every possible improvement in agriculture through- out the Principality, wo caimotoiuit this conve- nient opportunity to offer oqiy(*as!t$rateful thanks fot the liberal enccuragemeot##-lttv-e already ex- perienced, and beg tp inform Afclanded interest itRd public alt large, that we continue the above 'frualhess, trusting -%e shall receive such encourage- aacfirt ^oaf ajeritdegey ves.ftt this period,-when Land "Owners are sof truly sensible of their own and the public advantage, improvement in agriculture be- ing .Rightly esteemed" of the first importance to •this »a$i6a. §DR LANDS SURVEYED, andneatly MAPPED in the most accurate rudnner—Pj, AN sand ESTIMATES fftr draining, irrigating, warping, sea-emhanking, "weirs, floodgates, sluices, &c. &c. executed, if approved of. Wern. Jan. 1, 1808. DENBIGH DISPENSARY. AT a GENERAL MEETING of the Governors, held this day, k Tile R no. Thomas Clough in the.,phair,' RESOLVED, l.ripHAT Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart M. P. be JL President; and that The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, Hon. F. West, Sir Thomas Mostyn, Bart. M. I'. and' R. Myddelton Bid- dulph, Esq. M. P. be Vice-Presidents .for this year. 2. That the. following gentlemen be a Committee for conducting the aOairs of this charity, viz. The Rev. T. Clough, Rector; J. W. Griffith, Esq. Rev. Doctor Myddelton. Rev. A. B. Clough, John Jpnes, Esq. Tijos. Lloyd, Esq. T. H. Clough, Esq. Cifpt. Robots, G. Cumining, M. D. Jtfr. Williams, Mr. Roberts, and the Acting §ur- 1 .eb.. 3- That Messrs. Clough, Roberts, Mason, and Pricc, Bankers, be Treasurers to this Society. 4. That the proposed extension of the bene- fit! of this charity to those labouring under her- niary complaints and prolapses, fee carried into ef- fect, under the following regulations, as soon as possible, viz. By George Rente, Thos. Payne+jm* WMiy near Pemnorfa, Camarvontbfae. WASTE LANDS forming a Very itmsi- detabie part of this and the adjacent coua- ti.es, with the peculiar advantages feat situations ifl Wales generally afford, might, atacomparatjve trifling expence, "be wonderfully enhanced in value fcy the various improved methods in Dn IINING, ItftitiAliKo, WARPING, Sfid SEA Embanking^ ^hich we have practised with success, and every desired effect, in England, Wales,' and-Scotland;' ^d when observing the rapid increasing spirit for every possible improvement in agriculture through- out the Principality, wo caimotoiuit this conve- nient opportunity to offer oqiy(*as!t$rateful thanks fot the liberal enccuragemeot##-lttv-e already ex- perienced, and beg tp inform Afclanded interest itRd public alt large, that we continue the above 'frualhess, trusting -%e shall receive such encourage- aacfirt ^oaf ajeritdegey ves.ftt this period,-when Land "Owners are sof truly sensible of their own and the public advantage, improvement in agriculture be- ing .Rightly esteemed" of the first importance to •this »a$i6a. §DR LANDS SURVEYED, andneatly MAPPED in the most accurate rudnner—Pj, AN sand ESTIMATES fftr draining, irrigating, warping, sea-emhanking, "weirs, floodgates, sluices, &c. &c. executed, if approved of. Wern. Jan. 1, 1808. DENBIGH DISPENSARY. AT a GENERAL MEETING of the Governors, held this day, k The Rev. Tkomas Clough in the chair> RESOLVED, l.ripHAT Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart M. P. be JL President; and that The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, Hon. F. West, Sir Thomas Mostyn, Bart. M. I'. and' R. Myddelton Bid- dulph, Esq. M. P. be Vice-Presidents .for this year. 2. That the following gentlemen be a Committee for conducting the aOairs of this charity, viz. The Rev. T. Clough, Rector; J. W. Griffith, Esq. Rev. Doctor Myddelton. Rev. A. B. Clough, John Jpnes, Esq. Tijos. Lloyd, Esq. T. H. Clough, Esq. Cifpt. Robots, G. Cumining, M. D. Jtfr. Williams, Mr. Roberts, and the Acting §ur- 1 3- That Messrs. Clough, Roberts, Mason, and Pricc, Bankers, be Treasurers to this Society. 4. That the proposed extension of the bene- fit! of this charity to those labouring under her- niary complaints and prolapses, fee carried into ef- fect, under the following regulations, as soon as ^possible, viz. That Governors subscribing One Guinea, shall *iave the power of recommending one patient an- nually, (Whether afflicted with a rupture or pro- lapse), to be providedwith a single truss or band- age, Cot exceeding the expeuce of Half-a-Guinca; and those subscribing 'Two Guineas, two-patients, requiringsiijgle trusses or handages; or one pa- tient standing in need of*. ^.double truss or band- age, valued at more than Half-a-Guinea, and not above One Guinea; and HQ in proportion for •very larger subscription. That no person receiving parochial assistance, be supplied with a truss or bandage, unless paid f&r by the Overseer* of his parish, or Governor recommending him. That no person be fttfnished with Vtruss or bandage, who is able to pay for it; but at prime cost. -.v *-•- That all persons not receiving parochial assist- ance, yet who are unable to pay for trusses or handages, bringing letters, of recommendation for that purpose, from a Governor'residing «r having „ .property in the parish to which they belong, shall ce grovided with them, gratis. 4 j 5. jThat in the opinion of this Meeting; a Do* 'xoestic Apothecary is necessary, to make the Den- bigh Dispensary as useful as it is capable of be- soming and they particularly beg leave to re- comtaiHd it to the next General Meeting, to en-, ageiooe without loss of time.. 6. That Mr. Peake's benefaction of £ 2 -2s. be taken, kt his request, as hi3-subscription for next he having fallen Into a. mistake abont it. THOS. CLOUGH, Chairman. v* Bidigk,- '# 4, -1808:" -■■■;• ASDITIO^AL ICBSCaiBEAS. £ si d. HifT. Mostyn, Bart. M. P.. 5 5 0 St. A*aph». J 1 0 iff. ff. stodd*rt, dftto, i i a Wt. Jones, Ginas, 0,10 6 E4^r<J Jopes, E«jfe R.hos, v l | o J. L. Salusbury, Esq. Galtfaynan, y 2 2 0 Rev. James Price, Pwll y crochon, 1 i (y Me*. E. Davies, NewmarkeK. i j o J«nes, Surgeon, Denbigh, g 0 0 Ditto (Benefaction), ■ -■ • » •••-«.« 3> 3 0 Mr."iffHditch, Postmaster, (ditto), .„ o IQ g Korth Wales Gazette.Office, ^j 0 Subseriptippa continue to be taken infbr tbeaue • .,<>< the Dispensary, act the Bank", >n Denbigh-; at Mr. Joha Roberts's, Ruthin at Mr. Hugh Sto- "dRrt'j, St. Asaph; an^ it is earacstiy hoped,.t^t .benevolent persons, who have ootyet %uo- scribed, "will lose no time..ift doing sot'the aG £ u*; inula tedmites, of. niany would enable this chanty. Jo spread health, happiness, and coiafoxt, among iuffciiog thoi^aa^ Should the annual income he equal to thead- ditioaal. expeace, it is -proposed to extend' the be- nefit* of this charity to a numerous and miserable class of ous fellow creatures^ the poor of both aeXes, Ls^jouring under herniary complaints and prolapses, by supplying .them with the most im- proved trusses, and.other, njeans-at-, relief ■, friends of the Denbigh DMpsasary, held in the Town-hall, Dec. 2d, 1&07. I j f, WASTED immedhtp.iv, AT £ LOW RENT, ASMALL CO'fTAGE, and about six acres of grass land, with a garden. Good water mast be in or near the spot; if near a common right, so much ihe better. direct to B. W., Mrs. VICRtRt'S, lqo. 12, Lower Road, Islington, near London., —————- ;■ „ "j'. WELSH BOOKS. THE D«an aud Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Baagor have, for some time, been desirous to add to their Library a collection of WELSH LITERATURE, and more particularly a copy of every edition, in that language^ of the OLD and. NEW TESTAMENT^Aiiy person who has such works in his possession, and is in- clined to part with them, is requested to apply to Mr. BROSTER, at his printing-office, Bangor, who is instructed to oifcr the full value for pecfect edi/ tions of scarce books. PENRHYN LEY FOR CATTLE ONLY- THE number to he taken into this Ley being limited to fifty head of milkng Cows,, the terms for the ensuing seasbn will he Three Guineas. To turn in on the 12th day of May, and to take out on the 12tb day of November. Work- rmen belonging to Penrhyn and tenants without land, who apply to Mr. Edward Parry, at Peurhvn CasUe, on or before the 1st of f'ebruar), ^.ill 7, have the preference. After that day j.fthe.Lý is not, full, other cattle may be entered. //T • N. B. There are three est ray Poneysw/row at Penrhyn, which will be delivered to the owners on thfir paying-all eTpeiices. u- Penrhyn, war ilangOKr Jan. 1st, 1808. ;• IADIES'- -BOARDi.N,G SCHOOL, T$mgor, Carnarmnnhire. MISSpÚNBAVAN.Dacnøwl4gs with sentiments of respiectfuf gratitilde, the libe- ral support she hasexperienced from her friends and the public, since lier commc aceincnt; and re- spectfully infdrms theni, that the Sciiool open? the 20th of January, 1808. '> i Y, TF.IW; V ■: BO ARD, Sisteen-Guineas per Antium. • EVGLISH GRAMMAKV and the sarious NEFBLE and FANCY WORKS, Two Guineas per Annum. —Entrance Half a. Guinea. Music, One Guinea per Quarter.—Cntraiii^e One Giiiriea. DANCING, Ten and Six-pence per Quarter.-—En-' trance Ten and Six-pence. WRITING and ACCOMPTS, Seven Shillings and Sixrpence per Quarter.—Entrance Six Shillings and Six-pence. DAY SCHOLARS; .1 S, INSTRUCTION, Two Guineas per Annum,-En- trance Five Shillings. N. B. Three Months notice will be required prior to any Young Lady's leaving School, The number of Boarders will be limited to Twenty. The salubrity- -of the air, and very superior; sea bathing, rendet-s Bangor a desirable situation f6r the Education of Youth. ?
.. BANGOR LEY FOR CATTLE.
BANGOR LEY FOR CATTLE. A. 11. P. Cae Sguhor 8 Cae Fordd 0 2 8 Cae Werglodd du 4 6'86 Çae Llwyn Cunat h. 4 3 16 18 1'16 The after grass of Cae Lion 1 2 10 The after grass of one acre-Of~ Cae Glau y mor—-tti«1 « 0 mainder is let for making?* —— 2 § 10 bricks. To take fourteen cows to pasture by the year, at eight pounds èàch. The cows wlll be permitted to enÍ(;" the pasture on the first day of May, and continue there till the first day of February" ih the following year;—There will bé a cow-liousc to tie the cows in at such times as the owners may think proper, a farm-yard to turn them into during the months of February, March, and April, and a rick-yard capable of containing a sufficient quan- tity of hay for feeding the cows in the winter, should the owners choose to make stacks for that .purpose.—Payments to be made half-yearly.; the first half to be paid at the peartery-house, at Ban- gor, oh the first day of Novfeiijber next; the remain- der on the first day of May following.—The en- gagement is to be by the year, and persons who y ish to discontinue are to give notice on or before Christmas Day. Those whom this Ley may suit, are desired to make application at the Deanery, that their names may be entered on the list. Eight applications have already been made—there are only siX vacancies.
[No title]
AI" ..1 ■ A few days ago, at Ellesmere, 'lh^ Ttev. W. IL Webb, of Warrington, to Mis, Ami Fajrbrother^ Ori the 29.th ult. Dk Davits, Esq. of Ys, House, Cardiganshire', tb Spai brooJt, Lodge, near Birmingham, D E; i THS. On Wednesday last, Mr. Jenkins, of the city of Chester, tanner, a man deeply and deervHy reI" gretted by a numerous circle of frieiids and ac- quaintance. < On Sunday, the 27th ult. at Wrexham, Mr. Samuel Hwghes, grocer. r Same day, Ratidie Jones; Esq. of Bryn. Hear Ruabop. „
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The Earl of Hxbridfe1 p £ t**ed through this city, on Thursday meritkig l^t, on hisVay-io t#wa» to attend the Quee^'f Birthday oa Mon- daynext. The following gentlemen ef Jesus College, were orda'med Beacons by the Rkht Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, (in the abj«Mice of the Bishop of Oxford) at Brazen-nose College Chapel, on Monday the 20th ult,— William Ellis, B. A. Curate of Charlfcury. Rayid Hughes, B. A. Schblg.r. Robert ChamberF Jones, B -A. Scholar. & Thomas Lloyd, B. A. Scholar. DaVid Hughes Saurtder?, B.'A. Scholar. A few days ago, a servant boy at Goccas, near Pwllheli, taking the candle out of a lan- thorn while foddering the. cattle, a tuft of h.ay hanging from the loft caught fire, and in short time the building was entirely con- sumed, with three .cows and .iive calves. A bull and several cows escap ed -by forcing their i wsy through an opening in the wall, full four feet from tli-e grounds A joiner at Pwllheli, about *a fortnight ago, carrying a piece of oak timber from the sea- shore, his" feet slipping, he fell, and the tim- ber falling upon his head killed him on the .spot. A great number of couaterfeit seven shil- ing pieces are in circulation; they are made, of silver, aud well gilt, somewhat larger, and much lighter than the coin issued lrom the Mint; the milling is not so~ well executed, and there is a greater thickness in the neck of his Majesty than in the legal coin. An extraordinary coineidence of deaths hap- pened last week iu the Parish of St. John's, in Chester; the cliurch-warden, clerk, and sex- ton the latter had discharged the duties of his office upwards of fifty years, we may say with Biair; i Behold the sexton, Mary-headed chronicIcr, Pigs thro' whole rbws of kindred and ac- quainfance By far his juniors-^scarce a skull's east up But well he knew its owner, and can tell -"■ Soiae -eas«3^e of l*k life." •• We feel great pleasure in referring our. rea- ders to a letter from Capt. Rainier, of His Maje slY',s-II hipca rOliM stating the capture of ii 'ara a rich Spanish prize bound to Mitnilla.
bryjv r pr"jusquerjide.
bryjv r pr"jusquerjide. This long projected Gala, given by Mr. Price, at his beautiful sfcat in North Wales, took place on Thursday se'mught, "to Open his new house and the new year, and never was any entertainment of this kind, so long expected, which more completely satisfied tho hopes and gratified the Wishes of a most numerous and splendid assembly. For-eighty miles around, all the carriages and horses that could be pro- cured, were in requisition for. weeks betore, and the immense concourse of people on the., outside of the hoasef to View the'several illu- mln^tions 4tiful transparencies, were as much delighted wi^ Jhei.r share of the amusement, as. the more elegant and refined guests within, 'who were served with everv' de- guests within, 'who were served with evervde- licacy sad rarity th^t the season affords*, ac- compattied by a magnificence and profusion that at once bespoke thti liberality and taste of the distinguished host. quantities of. excellent &fad scarce wines, the superb plate to a very gifeat amtyunt^; made it a per- fectly unique entertainment. The comply consisted of 500 persons, and no Doniinos were admitted. The punibor of excelleatit cha- racters who.,eitlivened the scene by their exer-. tions and good humour, kept the company up to a very late hour. and it was near nine o'clock in the morning before the exhilarating effects of the Pandean Pipes and the excellent Cham- pagne would perinittheconpanl to disperse. Among the principal characters well kept up, :?re noticed Sir R. Broofce.: a Soldier's Wife I Sir Watkin ^Titliams Wynn, Hamlet; Lord Alvaaley, a French Marquis; Lord Charles Tovrnshend, an "Old- Woman Colonel Pules- a Sailor; Mr*. *nd Mm Whitmoref a lovely Juno and Iris Mr. Yenables. a Welch Lady th a Riding Habit; Mr. and Mrs. Lei- cester, Waggoner and his Wife, and Old Eng- lish Dresses; Mr. and Mrs. C. Leicester, Welch Woman and her Daughter, from Snowdoh; MiisfOrmsby, Minerva Mr, Price, Diohjsiusj Mr. Hornby, Autolicijs; Dr. Wyune, a Welch Fhinuel Merchant; M-r, Owen,, Gretna Green Blacksmith Lady Kenyon, Turkish Slave; Hon, W-rnr KenyOn, a Witch Mr John Ma- docks, a Hairdresser; Lady Glynrie, Old English Dress; Lady Cunliffe, from the Lay of the last Minstrel, Gen Grosvenor, Turkish Dress Mr. H. Grosvenor, Sailor; Mr. Ky- nastOn, Lord CbaiiieellOr Mr. Eaton, a Crow Miss Cunliife, .3>1^0 Q,ueeaa Scots > Miss Shipley, y Kilmopq. an Old Eng- lish Dress, Miss Harriet Wahai a Moravian Feasant; Sit Harry Maiawaring, a Recruiting Lieutenant; Mr. Joseph Madocks, a Blue De- vil Mr. Drake, an Usher to a School £ Sir Corbet Corbet, a Judge; the Miss Oakleys, Moorish, Slaves; La.dyWllha01s\Vyun, au Y. I ianis yu,n, an Old English Diesis; Mf.'Grove, a Coxcomb of last Century Mr/ Hulton, a Hair-dresser; MR. G. Brooke, a Fi&woruani lAdfc MAIN* waring, a Shepherdess, &c. &c. Bryn-y-Pys Theatric^.—On Thursday Jag was performed the farce of High Life Beioitf Stair's—-Lovel, Mr. Madocks; Freeman, Air. Campbell; Philip, Mr. Nixon T(tmr Mr- Fer-' rail i-C'oactsman-Mr. C. Whitinore; Kingston, Mr. Townley j Cook, Lord Ahauley} Clot, Mr. Aslletorq Duke's Servient, Mr. Price; Sir l(arr"t¡'s&n'ant, Lord C. Towcsend Robert. Mr. W. Madocks; Lady Bab's Maid, Mrs. Pulcston Lady Charlotte's Maid, Miss Wynn Kitty, Mrs. Lloyd.—To which was added, A Scene in Taste—-Lady Pentiveazle, Mr. Nixon j Carmine, Mr. Joseph Madocks.-Aticr which was performed, the comic opera, called, The AgracaUc SUTlfrhe-Sir Felix Friendly, Mr. Price; Mr. Madocks; Eugene, Mr. Campbell; Chicane, Lord Alvanlev Thomas, >Ir. IE Oakley; Jt/hn, Mr. W. Madocks; Cude- Hit, Mr. C. Wnitmore; Stump, Mr. Ferrall; Lingo, Mr, Joseph Madocks; Mrs. Cheshire, Mr. Puleston; Cowtlip, Mrs. Lloyd; Fringe^ Mrs. Puleston; Laura, Miss WYHlI. '.1-
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Passengers from Dublinio Holyhead.—Mr. Jones, Mr. Johnstone, t'apt. Purefoy, Mr- O'Hara, Mr. Trestus, Mr. Kennedy, Mrs. Harrison, Mr. Wo- ,eS,by- Air. anti Mrs. Harvey, Mr. Crawford, Lieut. Col. Cumming, Mr. Nerve, Mr. Ponsonhy and family, Hon. F. A. Prittie and family, Mr. George, Mr. Adams, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Cl-olly, Mr. Walker, T\ir. Cotton, Mr. Scrivan, Mr. Davy, Mr. Hugg, Major & Mrs. Horner, Mr. ai)4 two Miss Bury#, Mr.'Bm- etun,, "-ly Cm- ningham and family, Rev. Mr. Cox & Lady, Mr. Darby, Mr. Stowell & Son, Mr. 4e. Mrs. Cornaach, General Gore, Capt. Maxwell, Capt. &Mrs. Smith, Mr. O'Grady, Mr. Drought, Capt. Forth, Mr. Hall, Mr.' Digby, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Phelps, Mr. ?4f. Dickins, Mr. Elirge, Mr. Spencer, Mrv-Cooped Mr. Harueit, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Mont- gomery, Mr. Lee, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Cahill, Mr, Yernatt, Mr. Berry, Mr. Urqueliart, Mr. Parker, Capt. Dickson, jyir. Goodman, Mr. Doneilan, Lord King ,stor-Nlr., Daly* Mr. Ridmond, Mr. Headact, and Mrs. Wray. Pi>.nK-ersfrØm IIolJhcad to Dublin.-Mr. Smytb, Colonel M'Donald, Mr. Hamilton4 Mr. Cooper, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Andrews, Major Hall, Mr. Jone;, Mr. & Mrs. Adams, Mr, Feltham, Major EdwardF, Mr. Cargy, Capt. Jackson, Capt. Warburton, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Ross, Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Walthew, lr. ,& Mrs. Hinchey, Mr. Hall, Mr. Pains, Capt. Gorah, Caot-. Leonard, Capt. Mur- ray, Mr. & Mrs. Underwood, Mr. Geoghegan, Mr. t<eigk, JLieut. Quintin, Mr. Preston, Mr. G. II. Jones, Mr. Cash, Mr. Cobb, Mr. Peters, Mr. Herbert, Mr. Egan, Mr. Saxton, Mr. George and 9 family, Major Potter, Capt- Howell, Lieutenants t' Parson, Peacock, and Mund.
i-i.'-V, :,:-v - SHIPPING,…
i-i.V, :-v SHIPPING, V [ Po R TP E N R H Y M, B A NG OR.—Arrived- Friend*, Jones, from Liverpool, bailast.—Sailed-^ Penrhyn Castle; Griffith, and Jane, Williams, for Dublin; Friends, Jones, for Runcorn. CARNARVON,——Arrived~~Constant Trader, Jope3, from Dublin, G1 pieces Irish cloth John and Betsey, Jones, from Liverpool, coals and sundries Betsey, Fbden, from Liverpool, coals. -r^Saiied-H-Bp^dicea, Hughes, for Liverpool, 124 qrs. potatoes; 100 bimdles of paper; Lively Peggy,' Owen, for Liverpool, 20 qrs potatoes, 60 qrs bai- ley, 80 qrs of oat9; Activej Pearson, for Liver- pool,240 qrs oats, 30 qrs potatoes; Kitty,Williams, for London, 140 tons slates; Friends, Roberts, for Liverpool, TO qrs potato^ 'BE. U:\I A ai,4n-it-q.Duncan, Be!li-ck,from Liverpool, and Jane, Roberts, from Chester, co;. J« /and earthen ware; Dove, Williams, frotn Newrj, Dove,, of Dartmouth, Lovelys, from St. John's, Newfoundland, for Liverpool, cod oil Susao, of Boston, Hattop, froip Liverpool, for Orlcapsj white and earthen ware; Property, Divaraux><iroHr- Liverpool, for Wexford, coals.—Sutton, (ribhonsr, For Liverpool, 100 qrs potatoes, 5 cwt. cheese, 20 pots butter Aurora, Evans, for Liver- # pool, 00 qrs oats Merry Harriet, Poole, for Li- verpool, 70 tons paving stones Maud, Timherlish, for Liverpool, 110 tons copper ore, 2t tons flax Affliwch, Owens, for Liverpool, 60 tons copper ore* 20 pigs; Boadicea, Hrtghes, for Liverpool, potatoes Michael, Owen, for Liverpool, 160 qrs oats, 10 qrs potatoes Friends, Janes, for Liver- pool, 58 tons srates, 2 bullooks. Russel, 40 qrs" wheat, 30 qrs oats; Happy Return, Dickenson, 293 qrs wiieat, 16T qrs oats. "OIi£St'ER.&rriueŒ-Ann,Evans, from Car- narvon, sundries William, Evans, from Dublin, ballast; Peggy, Harrison, ballast.—Cleared out., Mary, Michael, for Dublin, bricks.