North Wales Gazette

MISS COOPER'S Boarding School for Young Ladies, BHOKE upon the I9'h instant, andRe- opens on the 19th of Jtry. B,)ar(i le I'S IS., per annum. French, Music, Drawing and Danc- in, on the usual terms. Three Months notice will he required prior to any Young Lady leaving the School. St. Asaph June 22, 1813. Aberdaron, (:. Inclosure. I The Undersigned Commissioner, appoint- q ed in and by an Act, of Parliament, made & missed in the fifty-ftist year of the reign of his present Majesty, entitled," -111 Act for Inclos- ing Lands in the parish of Aberdaron, and other parishes, ill the county of Carnarvon DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That for the purpose of defraying the expenees of carrying the said Act into I shall cause several Lots or Portions of the said Com- 1 mon, called Morfa Mavvr, ii> the several parishes of Denio and Penrhos, to he Sold by Auction, on Weiii)e,I;iy, flit- -first (lay of jtlfy next, at the Crown and An <hor, in the town of Pwll- heli, between the hours of 3 and 5 in the after- noon, subject to conditions of sale. Particulars of the several Lots may be had of me the said Commissioner, or at ilieofriceor Mr. /torn Hïiffith. Sotieiior, Pwllheli. AND I DO HEREBY GIVR FURTHER NOTICE, That I shall on the same day, at Jg o'clock at I noon, submit the plans of an intended Embank- ment, over and across Pwllheli River,-at or near Penrhydlyniog—and in order that the same Ia) I be taken into consideration, each and every Pro pricror are requested to attend precisely at. the time appoinkd. RICHARD ELLIS, Commissioner. Pwill: eli, 19th June, 1813, TO THE Officers, Non-commissioned Of jicers, and Prival OF THE ROYALCARNARVONSHlRE REGIMENT OF LOCAL MILITIA. WE. the OFFICERS of the Corporation, V V Burgesses, and other Inhabitants of the Town of Carnarvon, beg have to offer our senti- ments of respect towards the Regiment of Local Militia, now assembled in Carnarvon, whose pe riod of present service is about to expire. We contemplated with great satisfaction, the steady conduct, and orderly demeanor of the whole regiment, in the field, and at their quar- ters, and we looked forward to the day of inspec- tion with some degree of anxiety, but with none of diffidence The masure or our gratification was full, hy the intelligence of the very favorable opinion ex pressed hy the reviewing General; and it is no less our inclination than our duty, to offer you our hearty congratulations on such a report. With these impressions we cannot forbear from declaring, that whenever the service of your Country shall call upon you for a repetition of a similar duty, itie towu of Carnarvon will hail your return with unbounded satisfaction. Sealed, with the Corporation Seal, at the re- quest. of a meeting held at the Guildhall, at Car- narvon, on the twenty-first day 01 June, 1813, when the Recorder was requested to present the same to the Commanding Officer of the Regi- ment. —— THE OFFICERS OF TIIE CARNARVON- SHIRE REGIMENT of LOCAL MILITIA. Be leave to return their sincere thanlb to the Officers of the Corporation, Burgesses, and other Inhabitants of the town of Carnarvon, for the very handsome and flattering address they have sent to the Commanding Officer of the regiment, expressing their approbation of the soldierlike and orderly conduct of tile regiment since it has been on duty here. The Officers of the Regiment have desired Lieut.-Colonel Smith, to return their thanks to the Burgesses, and other Inhabitants orthe town for this signal mark of their approbation. T. A. SMITH, Lieut.-Col. Commandant C. L. M. Carnarvon, J.. ne '22, 1813. To O.A. Poole, Esq. Iteeoruer of the Borough of Carnarvon. JIt!ara¡ml="QO.a.J.,i..e:¡_i¡"-

C& The order to discontinue the for Letti,pi.g the Allotments in Mallti-aelli Marsh, came loa lale tu be attended to. M ARtt 11 ID. On Friday last, at Carmarthen, Mr. Foulkes, of Machynlleth, Merionethshire, to Miss Jane Charles, second daughter of the Rev. David Charles, of Carmarthen. At St. James's church, Bristol, Lieut, Row- lanrl Milner, of the Royal Navy, to Mary Ann., only daughter of the late Rev. Job David 01 Swansea. DIED. Oil Tuesday last, in the prime of lif, univer- sally and deservedly lamented, Mr. Henry Rat- cliffe, of Wrcxhalll, grocer. Mrs. Kiiiiiersley, relict of the late Jamas Kin- nersley, Esq. hanker of Ludlow. On Friday, the 18tti instant, at. his house in Park place, St. James's, the Right Honourable George Yenables, Lord Vernon, Baron of Kin- derton, in the courtly of Chester. His Lordship is succeeded in his titles and estates by his bro- ther, the Hon, Henry Sedley, of Nutall Temple in the county of Nottingham. The young man (William Owen) mentioned in our last, as being so dreadfujly wounded by incaniiously firing a cannon at Penrbyn Port, expired a few hours afterwards. The English Catholic Committee and tiie Irish Catholic Board are at variance on the conduct of Or. Milner the former disapprov io his conduct as too violent, and the fatler sllpportltlg him as the energetic advocate of their cause. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has 01,. tained leave Jo bring in a Bill for amending the Local Token Act, and permitting Local tokens to pass current, under certain regula- tions.. The increased allowance to innkeeners and others of two-pence per day for the subsist- ence of non-commissioned officers & soldiers, is to take place on the 241 h inst. when they are iQ be allowed ten-pence per day for each man On Tuesday morning a race of two miles was run between Captain Barclay, of pedes-j Irian fame, and Lieutenant Needham, of ihe Till Hussars, which was won by the latter. It took place in Hyde Park, on the walk by the Serpentine River, and was well contested, lIntillhe last half wile. when the Hussar was too quick lor ihe Pedestrian, and came in easy, being forty yards a-head. So numerous are periodical publications, that parents are at a loss which to purchase; and il is of the greatest importance, consider III, the manl loose writing;s of the present dav, that works uniting morality to elegance, and good principles to taste, should be placed before the younger branches of a family. AcK ERMANIS S REPOSITORY OF ARTS possesses these qualifications; and, by means of the nume- rous coloured plates with which it is illustrat- ed, introduces us to every desirahle object of science and fashion.—See jdvt. 2d page. It. having-beef) asserted in a former number of our Paper, that the Auction Duties, under an Act of Parliament, were due to the Excise iiom ail persons disposing of Tythes, accord- ing to the established practice throughout the principality we have now authority to state, for the information of the Clergy in particu- lar, that a case having been drawn up and submitted to the judgment of two distinguish- ed Banislers, their opinions arc that Tythes, being legally judged to be of the nature of I Tenements, and thus entitling the proprietors to settlements, ought to be considered among the exemptions in the Auction Act, and that therefore the duty of 5 per cent, to be levied on properly sold by auction, does not apply to I them. It may be prudent, however, for the person actually letting tythes by auction, io furnish himself with a licence, a» the Act directs. directs. On Saturday last, the Local Militia of this county, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel T. A. Smith, were reviewed on theirexercise ground near Carnarvon, by Major-General Llayard, who was pleased to express his high admira- tion of the discipline and steadiness of the corp. The hat talion, after the general salute, marched past in slow and quick time, went through the manual and platoon exercise, formed columns of companies and grand divi- sions, upon the right and left, close column of companies upon the central division, fired several rounds by companies, twice by wings, and one general volley, in a manner that greatly surpassed our most sanguine expecta tious. Indeed, when it is considered how short a time the men have been under arms, it is a matter of astonishment that they could have been so soon brought to such a state of perfee tion and while this refleds the hihest credit ipon the Officers, who have been unwearied in their diligence, it confers no small degree of merit upon the foi, the strict obedience and the marked attention, which they have uuiformly shewllto the orders of their supe- rb rs; and itis highly gratifying to thecountry to learn, I hat their general conduct during the time they have been stationed at Carnarvon, has been sober, quiet, orderly, and correct.— After the inspection, Colonel Smith treated the reviewing Groneral, and the Officers of JIIS owncorps,together with the Member for the County, Colonel Sparrow, and several Officers of the Royal Anglesey Local Militia (who politely attended on this occasion in their uniforms) and many other friends, wiih a handsome dinner at the Hotel, where the even. ing was spcnt with the greatest harmony and conviviality. Among the toasts (which were pretty numerous, and well selected) we parii cularly noticed the following :— The King.—The Prince Regent..—The Queen, and the remaining branches of the Royal Family. --L,oi-cl Wellington, and our gallant Army in the Pellinsula.-The Emperor of Russia and Kingof Prussia, allrl may the Armistice not lead to an inglorious Peace, or tead to injure the interests of Great Britain —The Lord Lieutenant of the County.—The Member for the County.-The Bishop of thl Diocese, and the Protestant estab- lishment of Ihese realms.-Tile Town and Trade of Carnarvon, and the free navigation of the Straits or iVlenai.-—The Member for the Borough, Capt. Charles Paget, and success to the Superh. —The Earloi Uxb'ridge.—Colonel Edwards, and the established Militia.—Colonel Sparrow, and the Local Militia of iiirlesey, The present Session of Parliament is ex- pected to close oi) the first week in July The lovers of Landscape will-anticipate a feast, when they are 101(1 tlntl ART has been long employed where NATURE is at once I "suhlime and bcautiful.See Add. CAM- BRIA DEPlcrA. Agreeable Surprize. A short time since the widow.of a tradesman, who resided at Datchet, near Windsor, departed nns life; and .after her remains had been consigned to their last abode, the family met to divide her properly, wlicii, to their inexpressible satisfaction they discovered a hoard, containing 160 guineas iu gold; silver to the amount of 501; and a bushel basket filled with halfpence &c. which the provident lady had carefully concealed. An extraordinary circumstance took place at Biandford a few days sikice :-A cat be- I longing to a poor person, came into the bouse, and put down from her mouth a young partridge; she then quitted the room, and soon brought iti another, and so continued till she had brought into the house nine, all alive and well. One of them is smce tteatt the rest are placed under a hen, who takes as much care of tiietii as li" they were her own offs- pring. Shocking -011 Monday another murder was committed at No. 5. Coal-yard, Urury-lane, by a person named Welch, on the body of a woman called Mary Baker, with whom he cohabited. The unfortunate crea l tore who has thus fallen a victim, lays in a most dreadful and mangled state. It is sup- posed to have been done hy a poker, which was found .much bent and bloody near Ihe de- ceased. The miscreant has absconded, and taken with him every article he cuuld CUll vc nienl I v carry oil". The following most extraordinary circum stance is mentioned in a letter from Edill burgh:—A Gentleman of respectability, n.. the medical profession, cut his throat last Saturday, in that city. tmmcdiateiy hefor, he committed suicide, it is said he wrote a paper, in which he acknowledged that he was the person who rohhedand murdered Begbie, the porter, some years ago. II is remarkable, that wneu the twdyof Begbie was examined after Ihe murder, the surgeons expressed an opinion, from the nature of the wound, thai the assassin was a person of anatomical know- ledge. It appeared, from the annual Report read a the late anni versary meeting of the Nation- al Society, that the number of schools formed in connexion with the Society are five tunes greater than at the time of the preceding all. nual report, and, of course, the number of children educated iudillereut parts of the king- dom, on the Madras system, has increased in ahont the same proportion. Besides this. a number of schools have been formed on the same plan, in various places, which have not yet established a connexion with the National Society so that the gratifying hope is encou raged, that the blessings of sound religion and morality,by means of this system ofeducatipn, may soon be effected m ilnskingdom to a very satisfactory extent. Every body knows that cottons of all Isinds are apt to receive a dirty, yellowish, or orange stain fVom iron, which, if allowed to remain, graduallycorrodcs the cloth, and forms a hole. At first these stains are easily removed by means of muriatic acid, or any other diluted I acid (except vinegar:) but, after they have remained for some time, acids have no effect upon them. It may acceptable to our readers to point out the method of removing these! moulds in such inveterate cases. There are I two methods of doing I lii,,j both of which in the present case answer the purpose complete- ly. The first is to touch the mould with the yellow liquid formed by boiling a mixture of potash and sulphur in water, called by chem- isls hydrogurated slllphuTet of potash; tile mould becomes immediately black, and the action of diluted muriatic acid effaces it in- stantly. The second method is to daub file mould over with ink, so as to make it quite black after this, muriatic acid takes it ou j as iu the former case. The time appointed for the establishment of the Flintshire Auxiliary Bible Society, is the first day of the ensuing assizes for that county. The Light-house oh the Smalls is repaired, and a light is now exhibited thereon, which will be continued in the night, as before. Fairs.—Pwllhely, June Solit Rhydy llafu- dy, 29th; Sarnfallderyn, 28th; Llanstwyud- wy, 28th; Llangerniew, 29lh; Flint, 30th; LÏallJnyd, 301h; Llaufachrelh, 30th; Lfan fy I lit), 28th. A ery interesing- correspondence is said to have recently passed between Earl Liverpool and Lord Kenyon, on the important subject of Lord Harrowby's Stipendiary Curates Bill. Lord K. has on all occasions manifested him- lf a warm advocate for the rights of tbe Church. A few days ago the Bow-street Officers ar' rived al Welsh pool in search of an aged per son, who had for some time resided in that town under the fictitious name of Boswell.- I He was apprehended, and conveyed to town, underwent an examination,and was fully coin- milled tor t rial. The crime, we understand* is forgery. He had resided in Shrewsbury, I where he assumed the name of Browne. At the request of several respectable indivi- duals, we considered it our duly in ollr last to intimate the great want of a regulation in the Police of this City-wliicl, representation, we have been given to understand, has, in a res- pectable meeting, been condemned as highly improper—had they been residents in (his city, we are convinced such disapprobation could never have been expressed—for our as- isertion, we reler to the most respectable in- j habitants thereof, who have been so much I annoyed during the last winter, as to have it | in contemplation to form a Society amongst themselves, for the purpose of watching tlie city 'during the night by turns !—we further refer to the magistrates themselves for the truth of our assertions—and conclude, by ob- s serving, we shall ever be tii-ttj to otir purpose, in endeavouring to redress every grievance < which the public may labour under, as far as o,ii, means, our houudeu duty, can 11 t! I lend to lile accomplishmcnt. I Letters from Heligoland, on Tuesday, men- l'iona report. of a evere action having been I fought, near Lubec, be ween the united French and Danes, and the Swedish army, commanded by the Crown PrinCt in person, ill which the former were defeated willi loss. It was added, that several waggons had arrived at Allona with wounded Danes; and all expec- tation was entertained that the French would soon be oblig-ed to quit Hamburgh. For the accuracy of these statements we cannot un- dertake to vouch. Fortunate Escape and Preservation•—Mr. Cowan ami Mr. Coutts, two masters of vessels, latelv effected their escape from a French I prison, where they had been confined for more than nine years, and were picked up at sea, I" in a boat only four feet long, by the Andro- !j in a boat only four feet long, by the Andro- macho frigate, Captain Tobin, while cruising on the coast of France. They had been fur- nished with bread and water, a compass, f quadrant, &c. by an American captain and I were two days and nights at sea, happily ex- | perieucing ifne weather all the time; but only j a few hours atler-they were picked up. a ire I meudotis gale of wind came on, with a heavy I sea, which continued more than forty-eight I hours; and had they not been thus timely res- cued by the interference of Providence, they most unquestionably must have been consign ed to a waterv grave. Capt Tobin paid them every mark of kindness and attention while oil every mark of kindness and attention while oil I, board his ship; and meeting with the Unicorn, Captain Salt, coming into port, they Inndeu here from her last kiiiei-lclfi captain who assisted in their escape, ha siner: been taken prisoner, and is now at Plymouth — 7y m ■:> u I p a p e r, Scientific intelligence.—The French InSll- Mite have published a Memoir by M. Magen die, in which the author has proved. hi variety of the stomach in the act of vomiting is clllir, of its s owing to the action of the diaphragm nut .11.. ■•i'ldominal parietes. This is conform:\I>!e i the opinion long since published by John Hun ter, in his work on the animal ceconomy though now, as is customary, with our CHI ¡I(I Jjelghbolll'S, announced as an origiua, discovery. M. Magendie's experiments are. however, curious and wet! conducted. II found that emetic substances introduced im- mediately-into the blood vessels excited V' miting instantaneously,even in animals whose stomachs had been removed: and to prove that the stomach itself is onlf mechanically affected, lie fixed a small hladder 10 the æsu" phagus, by means of a cavnla of elastic gum, and ou injecting all emetic into a vein, tin contents of the bladder were discharged II, the compression of the diaphragm and abomi iial iiiiisclcs. A pamphlet published in the year 1738, en titled," A leiler to Ihe Society of Booksd- ters.onthe method of lorming a true judmenl of the Manuscripts of Authors," contains some curious literary intelligence, and is as follows: We have known books, says our writer, thd* in the MS. have been damned as well as others which seemed to be so, since, after their appear- ance in tile world, they ti-ave ol'ten lain by neg lected. NVittless (fie 11 Paradise Lost," of the famous Milton, and the Optics of Sir Isaac New- ton, which last, it is said, had no character or credit here, till noticed in France. his. tor icut connect ion of the old and new Feslament," by Shuekford, is also. reported to have been sel- dom inquired after for about twelve month's time, however it made a shifi, (hough not without some difficulty, to creep up to a second edition, and afterwards even to a third. And which isanother remarkable instance, the MS. of Dr. Prideaux s Connection, is well known to have been handie l about from hand to hand, among several, at least five or six, of the most eminent booksellers, dur- ing the space of at least two years, to no purpose, none of them undertaking to print, that excellent work. It therefore lay in obscurity, till Arch- deacon Kchard, the author's friend, strongly re- commended it to Tonson. It was purchased,and t,he publication was very successful. Robinson Crusoe's manuscript, also ran through the whole trade, nor would any one print i 1, though the writer, De Foe, was in good repute as an author One bookseller at last, not remarkable for his discernment, but. very much so for his specnlarive turn, engaged in this publication. This bookset- ler got above a thousand guineas hy it and the < booksellers are accumulating money every hour I by editions of this work in all shapes." r From experience it 'is now pprfediy under- stood by-some Breeders, that Cahcs suckled upon churned milk, thri<e equally well try" giving aijoiil one third more, by which all the Butter is saled for the market, and there has never been an ,I the Calve? (brought up in this way,) either taking the diseases of liver-crook or mortification. A numerous Meeting of the Catholic Board was held on .Saturday last, at Dublin, Handel! Macdonneil, FCsq. in the Chair The Secretary read a long letter from the liar! ot Donoiigh" more to the Earl of Fingall, dated B.i 1st rude- street, Manchester-square, the 8tii of June, 'iu which his LOldshill si¡¡tes a hIs own IJpi- iiio, ,tiid itiso II)e olitt,Ioii o' i tiie iiosi fiiendsof the Catholic cause, that it would he more likely to lose than to gam strength, by any discussion in Parliameut at the present moment.

LONDON J/A/{ \EJS. CORN EXCHANGE, June 21. There w s a liberal supp y of English Wheat this morning, which, added to upw .rets of twenty three thousand quarters Foreign Wheat a'rived last week, caused the jine samples tu experience a dull sale, at a reduction of al-nutfive shillings per Quar- ter since last Monday, whilst the middling and. or- unsold. Barley and Malt at last Monday s Pi ices. Be-ins oft-oth sorts advanced two shillings per quarter, and Boiling Pease four shil- lings Bei-,g a considerable supply oj loth English md Irish O.its, t :eu declined about two shillings per quarter. Rye and Grey Pease with little varia- tion. Rapeseed and Linseed a dull sate. GENERA L CURRENCY ASUNDER, Wheat -105s I25>s Grey Pease.. 68s 74 s ff f'me — 1 ~j Small Beans.80s 0 fv>e —• 6:Js (;6, Ticks — s Barley.—44» 5"2s i Oats .So.s 4g« 0 Malt — .90s 9-; s Po lands 88- 52s 0 White Peas —105s 112s j Raj>e-seed. £ 42 463,— A V E R A G E P R j C E <) F COR .V s By tile Qtiiti-lef of Wheat Rye {{(lrhy .V ft ,v. d. Anglesey, 120 0 j Q g Carnarvonsh. 122 S f," 0 og « Denbighshire 119 4 GO 0 ,38 8 Flintshire, lit) 3 5.5 0 37 }6 .Nie r i,) iie I ii. J13 6 j 5S 0 36 0 Montgomery. 118 0 ] ———— 5,1 0 j 40 3 Chester, 1II 10 fit) 0 45 IQ Liverpool j JOS 10/ j 62 S J 46 Q LIVERPOOL, Corn Exchange. June 19, 181S. Wheat, English 17 6(018 0 per 701bs. Irish .15 0-16 ODitio. Barley-, English 8 0- 9 0 per 36 qts. Irish, Scotch, 6 9— 7 3 per 'ooibs Oats, Poiaioe 5 3— 6 0 per 451bs. Welsh. 6 10- 6 II Ditto. Limerick. 5 6- 6 0 Diflo. Waterford. 5 6— 5 10 Ditfo. Malt, Fine 10 0-15 OperSSqrts. Beans, 70 0 -80 0 per quarter Flour, Stiperdiie.88 0-9u 0 per 24Uibs. .a. PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHFIELD. Per Stone of Slbs. Monday, June 2J. Beef. os. 4d.7s. Gd. Veal.. 6s. Od. 7s. Od. Mutton. 5s. Sd. 7s. 4d. I Pork. 6s. 6d- 7s. 4d. Head of Cattle at Smithfield. Beast. 1,850 she. p .13,100 Pigs. 90 I Calves lay 11 PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEADENHALL t! d. Butts,50 to 561b. each. i+ to 25 Ditto 56 10 66lb zo 10 gr Merchants Backs. 2i to 23i Dressing Hides., 20 to Fine Coach Hides 21 to 2j Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to 40.. 20 to S Flat Ordinary, 45 to 50 ?1 toI Calf Skins, rtO to 401 b. per dozen.. 32 to yj. Ditto, 50, to. 701b. per dozen 36 to 4§ Ditto, TO to 37 to 40 small Seals, (Greenland) .34 to 35 Large ditto, per dozen 100s to U3 fanned Horse Hides, per lb. 20 to 43 ;0"

I' north wales gazette ÏIIl. Thursday, 'June 17 TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Friday, the 11d day qf July next, at the Mitre Inn, in this city, yjfc** 1 >'• "LOOP Lady Penrbyn, a. our'heu ahout 50 tons; well jht Mfj jk ]K f0,id in every respect, mainsail en- 'C)'tirely new, and now lading at Pen- rhyn P->

s p p i a. PORT PEMSHYIT, BAJTGOH.— No arrivals, — Clewed out.— Hope, i 1) I)C, B uiicrion, tor Bailysiianuosi Ed. waru ildd Mary, Jones, for Liver- pool; J rienJship, Ellis,for Newry Unity., r.u ■* a rus, for Sou' hampton, slates. CAR CJritRi h C i 1 gwyn, Rowlands; Margate?, Evans, from Dub- lin Chester trader, Williams; Jane, Roberts; John and Betsey, Jones, from Newry, ballast Chester, Rians, from Chester, sundries; Friends, Roberts, from Liverpool, salt and coaU—Cleartd out f riendship, Ellis, for Douglas Aun,J.oi?es J Chester Tradcr, Wiliiams¡, for Ncwry; Colonel Smith, Jones John, Tliouias. lor Dunlin Queen Charlotte Hughes; Union, Jones, for Liver- pool; Minerva, Roberts, for London; Eleanor Evans Hopewell, Hughes; Messenger,Thomas! for Chester Lively, W illiams, for Liyerpooi; Betty, Rogers, for Southampton, slates Roberts, from Pwllhely, fi,r Liverpool, lish Speedwell, Prichard Ellin, Williams James and John. Williams Jane, Morris Nonsuch, Thomas • Supply, Griffith Handle, Newton Sisters G^if' tith; A.mand Betty, Richards, from Liverp6o!* for w.lheljt, coals and sundries New Gift, Hughes, Iroui kedwharf, for Aberdove*, lime- stone Hachael, Griffith, from Holy head.-for Liverpool, oats; Hero, Rimmer, from Preston, for HolylJead, hallast Live!), W illlallls, Carnarvon, tor Liverpool, slates; Nevin, Hughes, from Liverpool, for Carnarvon, coals and groce- ries Thomas, Poole, from Liverpool, for Car- narvon, fir timber Maria, Jones, from Liverpool, tor Aberyst with, ballast Young James, Gri ffiih| from Holyhead, ballast; Hero,. Light Coot, from from Liverpool, for Carnarvon, coals and sun. dries Ann and Betty, Richards, from Liverpool, for Pwllliel)-, coals and timber; Providence, Jones, from Chester, for Neaih, fire bricks; Jenny, Owen Jane, Roberts John and Jones, from \ewry, for Bamror, cattle and sun- dries; Three Brothers, Kirlciiam, from Dublin, for Bangor, sundries; Dublin, Francis, from Amlwch, for Bangor Polly, Tfiomas, from Dublin, for Bangor Mills, Bodeu, from Liver- pool, for Bang-or, hal/asl. PWLLHELY—Arrived—Sisters, Griffith; Sili)- ply, Griffith Benys, Owen; Defence, Row- lands Friends Goodwill, Griffith Kend' Newton; Eilen, Williams: Ann, Jones; Menai' Jones, from Liverpool, coal and sundries- M from Aberjsfi," Cleared out Mackrei Davies, for Carnarvon j 'uisr" ,m" 1 u>ui";