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■ V ,111, " '*'■'*
■ V ,111, '■ Borge Guard, (Jet. t, ISla. tlis Majesty has beeu pleased <o make the fol- Ibwirfg-appoinhiient on the Staff of the Army, 4 "'Colonel RalUh Darling of the 51st Regi- ment, to be a Deputy Adjutaut-General of the; Fo:-ces. T.'m? ICI/M.I anrier iti-Chief is pfeased to direct, that On). Darling- shall, under the superinien- viam e of the Adju-ant-Geoeral, take charge of the details of the Recruiting Service of the Army. Ait letters, returns, &c. relative to tbishranch of the service, are to be transmitted as here- tofore, under cover to the Adjutant Gene- ral he Forces, Horse-Guards, Loadot);the worcte Recruiting Department" being marked on fhe outside of the cover. By command of ,the R ght TJon. 'he Commander-on Chief. HARRY CALVES T, Adjutant-General GOL-DSMIDT.—-Further particulars:— A< investrgation has been made into theaffliirs oi the laleM r.(ioldmÙdt, by desire of Go- ind we to find that. the "result has been of a most satisfactory nature. Mr. V!0x011, fhe partner, of the late Mr. G. Qeitv'rcd to the Chancellor of the Ex chequer "an ucoiiiHonhe'concerns of the House, which account was.suhnnlled to the-examination of Yiie Governor of the Bank, and Messrs- fiain- :y>ri'ôÙ Barnet, and Kensington, add the re- was as we have already stated. The "House of Gdltfsmidl and Co. tfietii- 0 v vc3 sf800,0t)0 of the loan, of which d?20(J.T)06 was on account of the Irish Loan l>ut the temporary embarrassment wh;ch led (lie rash act so generally deplored, arose from, purchases of omnium to counteract the 'depression. of the Funds. Some very errone- ous rrpofts have been in circulation respect- ing the transactions between Mr. Goldsmidt, Vtid lite East India Com,pany the tact, we is, iii,tt the aid which- the East Tiiidia Company "were to receive from tlie.5v.1b-. lie was advanced in Exchequer Rills, which .;tver. as usual, put into the hands of Mr. .T* olds mi (It to negotiate. Of the ^500,000. Std-anced by Government, the East India tympany had received £ 130,006, and the lKreVtors had announced to Mr. G, tlat they -jiiioatd want the remainder on the 1st. insi. The Company hold omnium as a ■security for tfiat sum. The account between the Treasury and Mr. ifoldsnvidt was completely balaoc-th Ibut il !s stated that Mr. Gdldsmidt held Ex-j tBiequer Bills for some of the other Govcim- fefnt offices, to dispose of for them. Many .eminent merchants and bankers as- sert, that the death of the two GoidsmuUs and IStjry. Baring, will be eventually productive of public good, by breaking- a link of the chain which secured that monopoly which "Juis s long had a banefjl influence in the Stock it is thought, thai IJO!withstanding the respectability of Mr. <ioldsmidt's partners, and his surviving bro- thers, (Asher and George,) neither they, nor -any other two individuals, are tikeiy to arrive at th at-commanding elevation .of overwhelm- ing influence, at whose Ftittiitiit slood tire late B. aud A. Goldsmidt, Esquires. 1 A tremendous eruption of Vressriviti5iook place on the 13th and I4lh ult. and the village ¡ ■of Resina had been well 11 gh overwhelmed by the torrent of Java. The mountain was rather tuore IranqulI on the 14ih, but fresh erupti- ons were apprehended. The Hero Captain Newman, having lately | arrived at -Portt-mowlh from tier station in the | ilaltic, brings with her the intelligence rif the ] following distressing ev«nt, which lately hftp- j yiened to a pnr't of Iter crew :—Two boats of i the above-menfio.d ship were ordered -to j cruize against the Danish privateers andrtrw-j bo lts, on the 13th of August. 'One, which I ■was commanded by Lieut. Jeiik-s, upset in a j violent squall, hut by the great exertions of 35r. Henry Wittenooni, the Officer in the other 1 J«iout. Je(iks, and seven of his men, were saved, and nine drowned. In thi-s deplorable 'w'^Va boat too deeply laden in conse- quence of this increase, thev resolved, to at*, tempt to save their lives by running their boat on shore at itostock, in which they suc- ceeded, though nearly exhausted, and lauded 11 9 a fe fy. At that awft;l period, the night Coming on, and the fitorm increasing, they were (horrible' to relate, and scarcely will it be believed in civilized Europe J) againforced to sea by the Meeklenburgh soldiers, and abandoned to the fury of the elements, which •their fe<r»t being unable to contend with, was soon after struck by a wave, which (iiied her and she instantly went to the bottom, three only of her ci-evy beiii,, washed ash ore by cling- ing to scwue spars, and the two Officers and fifteen men were drowned .'—The surviving (HWç declare, every appeal was made to tlie Officers' humanity to let them stay till the gale abatexl, and tiiey offered to surrender themselves -prisoner*, of war; but ail to no purpose, for they actually drove them to their fate wtih the point of the i)ayonet Sticit an act of inhumanity, in a civilized country, to I)e credited.—Captain upon hearing this, instantly sent in a lfag of truce, >v!th a letter to the Duke of Meckleuburgh, to demand justice on the ti-c-ads ot itiose uil. feeling brutes, and to request that if the bo: dies were found they might be decently in- terred.—Mr. Wittenoom wasdust entering into .0 t!1 Iiis 21st year, and was on the eve of promo- lit)ii, for bravely capturing with an interior force, a few days before, a Danish privateer lier iii-ize. During Il&bh$ry.—A! fitree o'clock ycifter- ^ay morning, the house of Mr. Newman, sil- versmith, in Picadilly, was robbed of plate aill! jewels to the amount of 2001.-Tlie vif- itis efl'cI in tite iiiost (liabo manoer. They set fwe to an unOuished li nise in Eagle street, adjoining Mr. Newman's iiouse and gave the alarm of fife. Theser- I ca-tie down 4 o-u opening the door she |>< rcuved the house in Eagle-street in flames,- and was persuaded by the villains, who J};¡d got into the passage, to go and alarm the fa uiily. Wliiist slie was going up stairs, they went into the shop, aiid -oitole,the property.: I'uring that time several people had collected, a) d broke down the boarding in-the front-of the house. No enines having" arrive at the time, the neighbours exerted themselves to Extinguish the flames. Several carpenter's clu sts of tools and uufinished work were de- stroyed.—The viiiaius have uot beeu disco- .i;jn:J. • .¡,. Explosion and Conflagration.Tha follow- ing are the details erf Hie "unfortunate catas- trophe which happened in tliecity of Eis- nact) liVur,zbuOgh, Sejtf- It.-—About half past eight o'clock, on the evening of the 1st of September, a French waggon, drawn by nine e 11 horses, and loaded with 14 cases of powder, cartridges, and grenades, arrived at the gates of this city, and entered it. In spite of the difficulties which arose, the waggons continu- ed their fpote, although it was remarkable that one of them smoaked it hardly arrived at the market place, opposite one of the inns, when it caught tire with so great an explosion, that it was heard at Erfurt, 12 leagues distant. In a moment the neighbouring houses were on fire, every person who was near them was shattered to pieces. The limbs of seven call- nouiers, who escorted the waggon, and of the horses, were scattered in the streets. Two young married people who were sitting in front of their house, were crushed to pieces by all enormous free stone, which tbeexplo sioii hurled upon theni. M. Counsellor norr has been burot, and seven persons have been found dead in his house. Captain Schenk oc- copied the second floor of this house; he was it tiie lime in his room, with his wife, chil- dren, and a very iuleresting person, daughter. of Richell" Milaslerof Finance; when the Captain, perceived the conflagration, he pre cipiiated himselt into the street, and was <.iveti. his family and M,i3S Sophia Eichell fell avictuu to fueflames* In another house, Sel- ielt, an advocate, married about three weeks, was s^Uin^ at ttio-^kie of Jus young wife, 0:1 a coucTf near"" the windows which looked into the street; the explosion struck the wall and ?he.top oj the house, and by a iniraculou- phenomenon, the couch tell from the second iioor into the street, and the married co.i>ti< were quite free from danger, but all the other ■•terislied in the flames. The conflagration iste^ until tlie afternoon of the next day, ;ii nougli there were more than a hundred pump*- -it work, ami, a prodigious number of persons, ''antfetnbied trom all points to rentier assistano There are a'* ut forty houses burnt. Th" windows iii ,ill the houses of tl»e city hav> '• Jeen broken; ttntllhere arc very few house- where the hangings of 4.he roouis -have 110 been damagecL The nuinlier of persons k cd iÜéàlrea¡]y known to amouIiltá more Ib,¡' !fty. It is presumed there are more than eighty"persOHlufort illy wounded or very iniiri. maimed.- -Some people have also been killed ><) endeavouring to extinguish Ihe-tlaTOes.ff he wiio had -the care-of the castle, Called .'vVartburgh, having drawn -away ahout forI} bails ifiiird- cyric of them be- ing too hot,, burst and killed At ashofl distance from the waggon, which caused s. iiilich distress, there was a second fol!ov?inr r it, equally loaded with powder;- but just be- fore the explosion it fell back. A JiWle fur- ther these were-.six others of the same kind: | ¡flhe, had Ünnwdiakly followèd, as IS cnsto niary, ail the ci1 y would have been one tieap! of rtiiiis., It is impossible, to paint the Cull sternation amongst the iuhabitfints. The num- ber of families who have lost their houses and their fortunes is very considerable. The great- er number is in mouaiing, or as to.mouru over ¡ some unfortunate one who is wounrit d. The indomptahle French cutter pnvateer,' of 16 long guns and 130 men,.arrived on YVed* nesday at IPiymouth. Her capture isacurinus business: she sailed from Roscoff in the night ( -is of fhe SOth ult and on the 1st instant she was in a fog >n the middle of the Owen Glen do w I er's coiivt»y coming down Ch annel, tihe tiad boarded and captured the Roddam of Dublin,' j the.Master of which took to his boat, went alongside of the Commodore, and informed alongside of the Commodore, and informed ] him of the circunislance. The Commodore 1 made fog-signals for the convoy to lay to j in about an hour the fog cleared off, wlfen the Indomptable found herself under the tee of Die Owen Glendower, and was ordered to strike, but would not, on which the Owen j Glendower commenced a heavy fire, knocked her sails, yards, and rigging aii to pieces oiit which Capt. Balder saId be surrendered, after he had three incii killed ittid loitr wounded. The indomptable was fOJï)Je.ily,l.l:e wan Re- venue cutter, Capt. Salmon, which was cap- lu.-ed after a very severe action by this sallc Capt. Balder, about three years since, in which Capt. SaJmun was killed. Capt.-R. also took.- the John Riill privateer, Capt. Treig^orth sometime since, and has reigued several years unnurfested. A remarkabfe instanc, proving the fame and respectability of the house of the late Messrs. B. and A. Goidsntidt, occurred about six years since, A biil of exchange f« rl000/. drawn by theni on a house at Paris, had passed through a great many hands on the Continent and wlieli it feil due, one of the who had accepted it was dead, and the other, after his decease, had removed io Atnerica, and no provision was made for honouring the hill. The holder of it, wanting the money, shewed it to the principals, a large mercantile house in France, and asked their advice on the sub- j ject who said, he need be under no inconve- I iiwnce or apprehension on account of its not being honoured-by the acceptors; that they" knew the drawers to be stit-ii honourable men, that they would themsel ves pay the bill, rattier then it should he disgraced, and they accord ingly paid i. -TI bill was afterwards sent by post tu Messrs. B. and A. GyIdstnidi, by the iirm who had thus taken it u;i, xst.dorsed— Paid by Messrs. J. M. Ltpialb-e and Co for jt e-honor riflhc drawers.—-Such generous .conduct of merchants hi an enemy's country,, is," perhaps, unprecedented, and shews the Highly iiii teriiig opinion entertained of the y I honor and ptmcfuaiity in business of the late" and A. Goidsmidt. Four journeymen printers named GddeR; Adams, tittle, and Bradley, were put to the Bar ot the Old Bailey, on Tuesday, on a charge of a conspiracy to induce the Journeymen of the Times office to raise their wages. iNi r. Allen, asCollnsel for the prosecution said, lie., had hen instructed in consequence bf the contrition of the- defendants to abandon the prosecution but the i ommon Serjeant who presided said, that he shuutd consent to no ill-timed and ill deserved indulgence Their crime, he added, was a crime which involved the best interests of a Commercial Country, it aimed at our trade, our commerce and our most vital concerns, and w;.s of a worse description than hiany kinds of feiouy. He should however consent to respite, the trial till the uexl sessions.
SPORTJNQ INTELLIGENCE. .............-
SPORTJNQ INTELLIGENCE. I Nr WREXHAM MEETING. Tuesday, Oct. 2, the Gentlemen's Subscription Purse, value 501. Two mile heats. Mr. Bailey's br c Fourth of June 4 1 1 Lord Oxford's ch e Little Preston, 4 yrs. 12 2 Lord Wii[oti's Ibr f Bo.,i(ticea. 3 3clr Mr. Stanley's br c Usquebaugh 2 dr Sweepstakes of I5ffs each. One heat, three times round fhe,course. (Seven Subscribers.) Mr, J. Egerton's Cestrian walked over. Match for 25g,5. each. Two mite-heats. Mr. By (hell's b in 4 yrs old.. 1 l Mr. Edward's bt 111 Creeping Jane, 4 yrs.2 2 W cduesda), Silver Cup, 501. Riven by Sir W. Wynn,for horses, &c. the property uf privates or Kon-couiiKissioncd officers of the Norih Wales Yeomanry Cavalry. i Mr. Cole's Or in MoiH^onieryshire Lass. I Mr. Edwards's bi en CreepingJfane, 4 yrs.. 3 2 vlr. liarge's.ch g try Cheshire Cheese, 4 yrs 2 3 Mr. Potter's bt in 4 yrs old 4dr 3 to Ion Cheshire Cheese gelding. Won easy. Same day, a Sweepstakes of IOJJS each. One two-mile heut. (6 Subscribers.) Sir W. Wynn's ch ai 5 yrs old. j ivir. F. R. P-iHce's ch g aged 2' 1 nursnay, lhe ToWn Ptirge, v, lu 5ot yrs old, 6sr.; four yrs old, 7st. 711). live yrs old, 8si. 41b.; six yrs old, and aged, Sst. 121b; mares and gefdidgs allowed 31b. Four-mile heats Earl. Stamford's Be/inda, 6 yrs old 1 2 1 Earl Oxford's ch e Little Preston, 4yrs.. 2 1 2 The sailic day, a Sweepstakes of 20gs. each.— Mr. F. R. Price only iianied, Two subscribers (1;,i ii,if naine. The same day, a Handicap Stakes 5gs. each. with 20gs. added bj the fund. Two-nuie bents. Mr. F. R. Price's Elmira, 4 yrs 4 4 11 Vlr. T. Boycott's Sopphine j 2 g Mr. F Cunliffe's Parmesan, 4yrs old.. r 24dr Sir W. W .-W.ynn's Vfestris 253 Mi-. E. L. Lloyd's Artichoke, aged, 5 3 dr Sir W. W. W) IHÓ Glaucus marc.6 dr The same. day, a Sweepstakes of 25&j, each 3 9st. each. One-mile lieat. j ill r.. F. R. Price',i c g I)y George I Sir Ricnard Brooke's b g 2 J Mr, R. Greaves's c m 3 J
Advertising
COMMISSIONS TO HOLLAND. A GENTLEMAN belonging to our House, leaviflg Loadon for Rotterdam early "hext Month, in one of our own Vessels, wilt under- take during his stay in that country, to execute the Commissions of any Merchant, or known House of repute, upon a priucipal of confidence seldom to be met with, and as he intends return- ing-per the same vessel, he flatters himself the I offer is-worthy attention. Letters, Communications, &c. &c. addressed to us free of expense, wiU meet strict attention. ROBT. THORNTON, and iio. 17, Great Eastcheap, London. N. B. Merchandize of every description ship- ped, lauded, carried and housed at their ware- houses, Tooley-street, and store house, Bank- side. NORTll WALES. GAME DUTY, 1810. V LIST No I., 1IST of Persons who have obtained Gene- Ji ral Certificates, at the rate of^Three Gui- neas each, for the year 1810, in the under-men- tioned counties, from.the 18th day of September to the 9th October instant. CARNARVON. llice Mr. David, Crown and Anchor" Pwllheli FLINT.. Ewer .Tamcs, e. Brynmadyn I Edwards Nir. 11 Edwards Mr. Thomas, Saithaelwyi Humphrey fiugh, esq. Peri y Pylle l'IaYfun i\lr..1. ,\Y. GreerifieJd Jones Arthur Vaughan Owen, esq. Wepre Hall Jones Howell, O. esq. ditto tones Rev. John, Vicar of Holywell J ones Thomas., esq. Greenfield Ingleby John, esq. Lygan y vrern font's W illiam, esq, Soughton Kvhoe Mr George, Holywell Ylostyn Sir Thomas, bart. Mostyn Hall, Mostyn Samuel, esq. Calcocd Hall J'rice Mr. Jeremiah, W. VVepre Hall ;>ennant David, jun. esq. Downing "offer Rev. John Conway, Soughton Potter Benj. Conway, esq. ditto • ioskill George, esq. Greenfield tichardspu Ralph, esq. Merfyn lslan, ococ Edward, esq. Greenfield (toberts Mr. Hugh, ffolywetl Smith William', Mostfyn ";edgwick James, esq. Greenfield Seary Mr. Maurice, Northop ■Sankey Mr,,Charles, Holywell I'li'oniai Thomas, "(I. Downing Taylor i.lr. John, Lygan y wern » MONTGOMERY. Baxtcn William, esq. Newtown Broom Thomas/esq. Kerny Dyke Mr. Charles, New Hall Duriri M.r. Alexander, tlenfron Downes MiddJetou, eaq. Ciiurch stake F.dwards iSlr.. John, GwernaheartU Evans, Richard, Gwmgwernog • Evans James, esq. Coitre .:•• Gibhons' Mr. William Cwmberllan Hughes Charles, esq. lilandinam Herbert John Owen, esq. Dolvorgan Herbert George Arthur, esq. Glanafrea Jones John, esq. Black Halt Ingram Robert, esq Llanidloes Jones Pryce, esq. ltock Jones Mr. Thomas, Montgomery, Jones Mr. Thomas, tlrgeuu, Welshpool Uoyd John, esq. cCourt ■ .] Lewii Rev. Edward, Newtown ■< iVleddio* John, esq. Llandinaiii Marsh Thomas, li. est}. Llanidloes Marsh W. II. esq. ditlo Ruff William, esq. Glandwlas j Sieptien Edward, esq. Tregastle "i Stephen Maurice, esq. Llandinam i.rebeck Charles, esq. CoedwiHy » Woosman Rowen, esq. Llanidloes Wilcox Maurice, esq. x\ew Hall Wiltiams Mr. Richard. Old iiall Wiicox Mr. Edward John, Montgomery MERIONETH. Griffith Lewis, esq. Caenewydd •Parry Griffith* esq. Do-'gelly nohcrts Edward, csq. Glandwr Vaughan Sir Robert VV, hart. Nannati Witiiams Rev. William, Llanfrottiau DENBIGH. Chough Rev. R. B. Denbigh Davies John, esq. ditto Home Mr. Richard, Ruthin Heatou John, esq. Pfasnewydd Jones Mr. Robert, Rathiu Nicholls Robert, surgeon, ditto Simpson Thomas, yeoman, Llanbedr Walker Richard, esq, Denbigh LIST No. 2. List of persons who have obtained Gamekee^e-r'? Certificates, at the rate of One Guinea each, for the year 1810, in the under-mentioned coun- ties, from the ISth day ot September to the 9th of Gctober instant. FLINT. William Smith, gamekeeper to Sir Thoma* Mostyn, bart. in the Manor or Royalty of Mos)U. < MERIONETH. William Garrett, gamekeeper to Mrs. Wynne, in the Manor or Royalty of Peniarth. Samue! Jones,-gamekeeper to sir Robert Wil- liams Vaughan, bart. iu the Manor or Royalty of Nauuau. DENBIGH. John Davies, gamekeeper to the Rev. H. Ed- wards, in the Manor or Royalty of Pennant, brythijn. LIST No. 3. List of Persons wno likve Obtainef] 'Ceftrft'cateSyat the rifeof three Guineas each, for the vear ISIO, in the undermentioned, coun- ties, frofu the 18th tlay of September to 9th of October instant. FLrNT. William Middleton, yeoman, gamekeeper to Thomas Mostyn EH wards, esq. in the Manor or Royalty of Kilkin. Edward Jones, yeoman, gamekeeper to Paul Panton, esq. in the Manor or Royalty of Coles hill fechan. MONTGOMERY. John Morris, Gamekeeper to Mr. Leach,, in the Manor or Royal y of Nithergorher. MERIONETH. Bedo Davies, Gamekeeper to WTilliam Wynne, esq. if) file Manor or lko)alf) of Penuiai'th. Richard Jones,Gamekeeper to d. H VaOghan, esq. in the Manor or Roj&iiy of Hengwrt. Published by order of his majesty's Commis- siocers for the Affairs of Taxes. MAfHiiW WIN fER, Seçrlftnry. "4' WifofesALE GROCERY WAREHOUSE, UARDWdHE STORE, BEAUMARIS. RAW and refined Sugars, Coffee, Rice, Raisins, Currants, Figs, Soap and Candles, Bar, Bolt, rod, sheet, and wheel tyre Iron, Iron- hoops, Spades, Blestered and German Steel, Staffordshire and Lancashire Nails, pig and sheet Lead, patent Shot.—Also Sail Canvas, twilled and plain Sacks, Far, and a constant supply of Pine Baiks, Dealsi. Laths, a"I- Apply to W,. HDNTINGTON, and Co. C:1r An Apprentice Wanted. TO ALL HIS MAJESTY'S TENANTS IN NORTH WALES AND CHESTER. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, I TfflHAT a special return having been di" JL rected to ue made by the Auditors of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer^of all His Majes- ty's Tenants, whose Rents are in arrear, for the' purpose or adopting, measures for the recovery' j theteof, and that His Majesty's Audit will b, held at Chester, at the Feather'* Inn, on Thurs- day, the llh day of October next ? at St. Asaph, at the-White Lion Inn, on Saturday the '18th; li ')' a and at Conway on Monday the 15th, at the Harp, fg Liii) when and where all His Majesty's Tenants? required to pay their. Rents, and all those | persons wheue Rents are In arrear, are pai-ticti., I arty enjoined to avail themselves of this notice, which is herelrygiven to aiford theqi an opportu- nity (rf avoiding the- CÛf!Sq:'):l\ecs,)upou their being returned defaulters. Dated this 16th uay •pf September, 1810,- •' J. GRiFFITH; R. G. -f' Holyhead, Anglesey, North f-Fales. -c- TJ Innkeepers. TO BE LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, And cntcrrd upon at All-saint$, Is 10, ^W^iHAi' Capital and Well-established INN* H. %vitit -oo(i stthling all(] in the town of Holyhead, known hy the name of the HIBERNIAN ARMS, now in the possession of Mr.-JA9fBt.s Kjiowi.Es, late of Gvwndu. The above Imr, is most <:o»veniently situate for Travellers, within a few yards of the intended New Quay; where Passengers and their Linage can be safely conveyed from the J'ackefs in^darK and stormy nights, and avoid the disagreeable necessity of walking and paying Porters for car- rying then Luggage to another Inn, at the dis- tance of nearly hal(-a-mile; and Travellers coming from England-by driving to the Hibernian Arms* will have their Luggage placed on board of tll$'! Packets under their own care, instead of trusting them to careless ,Porter,s in a common cart" where small T miks and Parcels may he damaged or lost,and a f oig unpleasant walk in wet weather ) avoided. laii i,i elderly Passengers and Invalids from its conve- ( nient sitnation, it has commanded a decided prefeiVnce. • j, Mr. KNOWLES will accommodate a nell Tenant, with all hit. Furniture aud Stock in ttic Cellars" Chaises, Horses, Hay, &c. at a. fair, valnatioB. Further particulars i.n-,y fie bad by applying tO J\JhJ.E,v AN S, So! Icitor, Carnarvon. MIS-RIO!SETilSHIRE.. VenVyn and Edsznion Agricultural Society. 4 A T lhe \NNCJAL MEETING oftheab I x.a Society, held at the Druid h'fn, on Wed- f esday iiu1 3d day of October, 1810. L COLONEL VAUG'IAN, President, I I'n.ttic Chair. f rRENIUMa WERE ADJUDGED AS FOLLOWS: t t £ S. D'. '-T.v Mr. Edward Jones, Llandrillo, for 'h-: tie^t C^art Stallion that had re^u- i.arly tended the Bala and Corwen Markets 10 10 0 1 To Colo.ie' Vaughan. for the best Bull exh.i'?d at the aaa,ual Meeting 5 5 0 !\) Mr. Rob!. Jones, Hf Llaethgwrn,for 't !tie test all anupiPI)II V at 5 5 0 ¡ To. Mp. Walter Ji>nes, of Cefn Rug,for 1 th • best three years old Heifer, that -1m,! catved 'he jireceding spring, ex- h.bited at,ditto 3 3 0 I Air.. Pi)f;t. Junes, of Lfaethirwin, for 1 the best three years ok: Heifer, bred 011 all IIpland Farm, exhibited at di,;() 3 3 ° j To Mr. Clarke, of Corwen, for the best -.Yeariity.i, ticit,,r exhibited at ditto. 8 3 0 To Mr. Robt. Hobens, of Nantfawr, for the best Welsh Tup, exhibited 0 at ditto 4 4 To Colonel Vaughan,for the secood best 0 such Tup 33 To Mr. Morris Hughes, of Gayfron, for the-fhird best riif.to 2 2^ To Mr. D;;vid Roberts, of Druid Inn, for »Tie.best Sow, not exceeding 15 tnon(ti:; ol(!,ext)ihite(i at ditto 2 2 To of filiazttt, Esq. ■ for ploughing the greatest number of acres with two horses abreast, with- out a d iver\ 3 3 | To Richard Huuhes Lloyd,of Gwerdas, Esq. for (fee fiest crop of Velches. 3 3 To Mr. Thos; Hughes, Penybont, for the best crdp of Turnips, well clean- ed and Ivoe'd- •• 5 5 To BgU Lloyd, Esq. for the second best Rtich (prop. *y j 8' i To Edward Lloyd, Esq. for the^he.st crop of Swedish Turnips. 5 0 To Mr. John i ll's, White-Lion-Inn, 4 Bala, fo' the best crop of Potatoes, in proportion lo thesize of the Farm. 3 n To., Mr. Thomas Hughes, Hafodfadog, fo- niakin«' the greatest, length of ;i V a ting, in proportion to the size of < hi, Va-iti. 3" 3 0, | 1'0 Susannah Jones, Couager, fbrrais- ing the greatest number of Stocks,, or Hives of Bees 2 0 To Humphrey Hughes, Cottager, for raising the next greatest number of ditto J J 1 0 To David Jones, Labourer, for bring- v. ing up eight children, without receiv- ing any parochral relief 2 2 0 j,> To David Davies, Cynwyd, for bring- ing up seven children, without any parochial relie 220 'fo John William ;,for workingupon the same Farm', the greatest number of }*an 2 2 r f-
0the Editor if ike North W,.aW…
0the Editor if ike North W,.aW Gazette* SIR, If you deem the following worthy of publici- ty, please Lo sliare it a place in your paper. A good Welsh Adage says "Drych i bawb ei gymmydog," by which we are plainly told tOAise our N-eigfebour as a mirror. His good example ought to stimulate us to follow him, and his failings ought to warn us against his errors. In the course of my acquaintance I have been introduced to the folUiwing charac- ter aud as many of my associates resemble him in some prominent traits of his conduct, I thought, through the mcdtum of your in- teresting Paper, to render them a service by laying before them the following particulars, from which, it is to be hoped, they will take the hint to abstain from the ridiculous and (I will add £ sinful behaviour here mentioned.— My new acquaintance is what, the world calls a moral, good sort of mail and, to be sure, inasmuch as that he has never rendered him- self obnoxious to the taws of his country, he may claim the title. He begins and ends his meats by imploring Grace but as a specimen ot the incongruity with which the nature of oCthe, iueong;rllity with which the gravy hap- man is if the salt or the gravy ha}). peu to be spilt, he cannot help pronouncing a curse, who lately breathed the language of devotion. Immediately after the cloth is re- moved from the dinner table, it ishisinvaria bie rule to drink his Majesty's health in' a bumper of j>ood liquor and, indeed, if fo prayed for the King as earnestly as he drinks, uis health, bis Majesty would be blest with a iruly patriotic subject. Heissogreata lover of politeness, that.his children experience his displeasure as violently against ill manners as -icious conduct, and he can see no difference oetvreen an uugraceful carriage and an impu- ient or'obstinate behaviour. His neighbours, So not think he c.m be called an ill-natured-^ -eiio\v • but he will 1K1I as inuc-h against nr. "Tor as a vice; therefore 1 think he .cannot ite rescued from the odium of that charge without denying hiin even a-moderate share ■f disiTiniiuation. He does not relish obscee conversation; but if he can relate.something 'which he considers applicable to .the subject. 'ie will uotscrunle sometimes to utter what ndecent. It might seem uncharitable to cai iim a drunkard, nor does he often subjec niniseif (o the two last charges; but wtiai lenders his drunkenness more henious i-s, tha' he commits it on some joyful circumstance Ttiui ofiehds his Maker on .that occasion which .houltl call forth his gratitude. By way of; palliation he.adds folly to wickedness, by say ■' Ms*, that he liked the company better than the liquor,. His regard for the Sabbath will oot sutler him to employ his workmen on Ilia! day, but be will converse with them about 1 heir labours, and would feel no scruples of conscience in concluding a bargain if he thought it were advantageous to him. He cannot contain his aversion to those who pos- sess a tender conscience, and he seems parti- cularly happy when he enlarges 011 the praise of those who use their christian liberty to the utmost. He has such a seemingly natural antipathy to urethodists, that a person,is'nol the less esteemed by him for having too little relfgion, rather than (wluit Jw conceive- to be) (o n much so that he considers him- self orthodox, uotin proportion 4o his devo- tion, but in the Stuie degree that his rancour increases against dissenters. However, that he may encourage others to fotiow the doc- trine and practices of Churchmen, it has been his custom time immemorial, to frequent the Church, when his %-vocations and iiitiinatioiis adlllit and he publicly avows, that his mo- tive in so doing is, no! so much for his own spu ituat good. as for the sake of example for liis iiaiglibours to copy. I have abstained from malting suitable re- flections on this narration, conceiving tha? the bare recitai of it exposes the inconsistency of such conduct sufficiently, without trespas- sing further on your columns. I am Sir, 1 W ilh good wishes for your success, A CHURCHMAN. f,th Oct. I s to.