North Wales Gazette

ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA 1' AND KUÿG OF PRUSSIA. These two great Sovereigns to whom Europe is su deeply indebted for their glorious share ill the overthrow of Ihe general disturber of the civilized world, and in the restoration of I the blessings of peace, landed on the British shores at Dover 011 Monday ilfternOOIl at haif-I past six, This is the second time that a itus sian Emperor, and the first that a Prussian J King has visited this country. 1 '1 Their Majesties sailed from Boulogne in the j Impregnable about one o'clock at noon, under II a raiid of artillery. Assoonasthe fleet was in sight, his Majesty's ship Monarch, off DCllI, hoisted the Royal Standard, and | various other flags, and fired a royal salute.— j The fleet consisted of the Impregnable, with j his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, the Jason frigate, the Royal Sovereign, and Hoy a! Charlotte yachts, and several other vessels. Jason frigate, the Royal Sovereign, and Hoy a! Charlotte yachts, and several other vessels. The wind was very brisk, bat their entry into the Roads was delayed for some time till the II rising of the tide. The Impregnabie dropped her anchor somewhere about a mile and an half from shore, nearly opposite to the en-I tr'-ince of the harbour, at a quarter before five. The wind being to the eastward, tne sea rose considerably. The Duke of Clarence sent his J barge ashore to ascertain the most eligible j point of landing, when a stage or platform, pursuant to orders, was quickly constructed j pursuant to orders, was quickly constructed j for the greater convenience of the illustrious visitors. A disappointment, however, occur- red for, during the time occupied by the pre- parations, the tide had fallen so far as to ren parations, the tide had fallen so far as to ren der a safe debarkation at the particular point extremely difficult. A more suitable place was therefore chosen, and the landing was j easily effected at half-past six. The guns of J the Impregnable and the other ships of war j tired a salute at the moment when the Sove- reigns left the ship, which they repeated on I tiie and which was answered bv a fall I discharge of artillery from the batteries on shore, ami by the joyful testimonials of thou- sands of the British people, whose acclama- tions rent the air. The coup d'amil of the spectacle was magnificent the sailors, who were all dressed in new bluejackets and white trowsers, manned the yards of the vessels, and joined in the plaudits of the multitudes on shore, by their honest and hearty cheerings. The chief persons among those who landed wilh the Emperor Alexander, and the King of Prussia, were the Prince Royal of Prussia, Prince William, the King's second son, Prince William, the King's brother, Prince Frede- rick, nephew to the Kn;g, Prince Augustus, I his Majesty's cousin, Marshal Blnchcr, Baron Humboldt, the King's Chamberlain, Count Hardenberg, Count Nesseirode, Baron Anstet, Prince Adam Garidriske, General Czermcheff, Dr. Wylie, physician to the Emperor of HlIs- sia, Sir Charles Stewart, Colonel Cooke, Capt. Wood, 1 Their Majesties were received .pn .shore by Lord Charles Beotinck, and the Ear! of Rosslyn, and were escorted by a i detachment of lhe Scots Grevs to the bouse of I Mr. f ectar, under a discharge of cannon.— TiJgllard of honour appointed to attend their Majesties consisted of the 43d regiment of foot and the Scots Greys. The whole of the gar- rison. were under arms composed of a very sirong brigade of artillery, of three troops of the Scots Greys, the 43d, 51st, 52d, and 95th i regiments of the lioe, and the Galway militia. i The Royal equipages, &c, were brought over iii a transport vessel. The Duke of Clarence had provided a splendid entertriiomenf., of which most of the Royal and illustrious per. sons partook with much cheerfulness. His Imperial Majesty the Emperor Alexander ap- peared somewhat indisposed by the common effects of a sea voyage ia windy weather.— Their Majesties retired to rest between ten I and eleven. The Emperor, we understand, slept at Mr. Factor's; the King and ihe other Prtiice.satthe York Hotel; Lord Yarmouth, j with ail the General Officers, &c. at the Ship Hotel. Some illustrious persons did not land at the same time with their Majesties, Prince Henry of Prussia, the King's brother, landed at two o'clock on Monday, from the Piucher gun- brig, under a royal salute Prince Mettcrnich, the Austrian Minister, on Sunday evening, at elgllt, from the Nyinphen frigate. Count Piatofr, Count Barclay da To iii, and Count f, Tolstoy, tanded at five on Monday morning, from the Sparrow sloop. It is mentioned, that the brave Plalhffwas so well pleased wiih his short voyage,and the attentions he received on board, that he expressed a desire to enjov a cruise. The Generals and their suites re- paired to Wright's Hotel, where many persons had the satisfaction ot shaking hands with the Cossack Chief, who frequently appeared at the window, and repeatedly bowed to the nume- i rOlls admirer" of valour and patriotism who crowded in front of the Inn to see a man who had done so milch honour lo his nation, and excited so much of the curiosity of Europe.— He received similar testimonies at Canterbury, and at H«chesler, where he dined on Monday. Count Lievan, Baron Jacobi, Lord Cathcart, and Prince Volochousky, arrived on Tuesday [ morning at Rochester. Nine n'ciock. yesterday rooming was the time fixed on by their Majesties, for proceed- ing from Dover to the capital. The public furiosity, undiminished by the disappointment thousands who went on Monday evening to heboid these illutrious siraugers^ seemed yesterday only to increase with the delay of heir appearance. At an early hour the road, from London to Dover, an extent of ssventy- two miles, presented a spectacle unequalled Iii i Its kiiid. The whole population of the neigh- bouring districts seemed to have poured itself forth to hail the arrival of. our Allies; bene- ficent Mouarchs, patriotic Princes, and Gene- rals distinguished for. valour and success. N olhing could carry to the mind of a foreigner a finer idea of the comfort, 0p111en.ee, and j greatness, of the British community, than 1 thus to see, all at once, on bis first entry into this island, the countless numbers of well- dressed people, the long lines of splendid ve- hicles, and every sign of wealth and industry increasing more and more as he advanced through a beautiful country to the capital it- self, the emporium of universal commerce. Nothing could be more gratifying to him, than to know that this glorious exhibilion was but a proof of the respect they felt for those whose alliance in arms had been so marked by faith and honour. Shooter's hili bad a magnificent appearance; except the centre of the road, it was covered with car, viages, and individuals on foot or horseback, At many windows along the Kent road, fiags- with the Russian, the Prussian and the Bour- bon, as well as the British emblems were seen waving: several gentlemen wore laurel, or i green ribband in tbeir hals, in compliment to the Emperor. it was soon known, that their Majesties left Dover at nine, and anxiety was at its utmost stretch. The first carriages of t he Royal suites approached London at nearly two o'clock •• there were three or four of them Silled with Russian 'or Prussian persons of distinction; some with four, others with six horses.Se- veral all for some hours afterwards; one of whirh tprils- sian Princes. They are strong travelling car- riages, mostly open in front, hong very low, of- French make, and painted a deep green, without heraldry or ornament well adapted for (ravening- in continental countries; At three, the expectant moilitude became quile i impaiient, when intelligence arrived at Shoot- er's tiiia, that at Welling, where the cavalcade changed, horses, Sir Charles Stewart had said, that their Majesties had gone tli) to town two hours before in a private manner. This could not be credited, as uvant couriers and detach- ments of dragoons were yet seen on the road, and the Prince Regent's servants and horses were kept waiting as a relay on Shooters-hill, Marshal Blucher left Welling by the lower road. The unexpected news, however, was soon found to be true. The Emperor of Russia arrived at half-past two o'clock, at Ihe Pmteney Hotel, in so pri- vate a manner, that the post boys did not know who they were driving he trave!!ed in Count Lievcn's carriage, without a single at- tendant he passed all the attendants in lhe lower part of the tlotel without his being known, and had rant op to the first flight of stairs, when lhcPrincc Gaarlne announced that it was the Emperor. At the same instant his sister, the Grand Duchess met him on he stairs, and they saluted each other in the most affectionate manner. The Emperor afterwards embraced the interesting child, Prince: lex- ander.—The joyful tidings of the arrival of the Emperor re sou sided, not only throughout 11 the house, but in tue street, where there was an immense concourse of people, who expres- sed their joy by repealed huzzas, and" Long live the Emperor!" &c. &c. He in consc- qucnce appeared, a short time afterwards, at the balcony, and bowed in the most conde- scending manner, and Which he continued to do, at intervals, till eleven o'clock at night, the people rending the air with shouts of ap- plause. The Earl of Morion, the Queen's Chamberlain, waited upon the Emperor, in the name of the Q,ueen, to express her con. gratuiations on his arrival in England. At half-past four the Emperor went in Count Licvcn's carriage, accompanied by his Excel lency, to pay his respects to the"'Prince Re- gent at Carltoa-house hut he went in so piiVate ri 111Fltliet, that the escort of horge vho were appointed to attend him missed him, but they escorted him back to Pnlteney Hotel. His imperial Majesty was most kindly received by the Prince Regent. The Emperortleclined seeing any visitors yesterday at Pnlteney Hotel but the inquiries of the Royal Family, the Foreign Princes in this country, and persona, ges of distinction were innumerable. Pnlte- ney Hotel, for the reception of the Emperor, has been fitted up in the most magnificent and Princely sty le, at least the principal apart- ments which were occupied by the Grand Duchess, she has given up for her Royal Brother the Emperor no pains or expence has been spared by Mr. Escuidier on the oc- casion lie has bad a new state bed put up bv Mr. Oakley for the Emperor. The Grand Duchess and the Emperor dined together, without any other person being present at Pnlteney Motel. The Prince Regenl, for the purpose of shew. j ing all due altenlion to ihe Emperor, prepared a royal residence for him in St. Jiitiies's ila- lace, iii the Duke of Cumberland's apartments, which, although small, are extremely splen- did, which has been newly fitted up for the occasion, a new state bed of crimson velvet, with gold iace and fringe, a crown at the top, and appopflalc ornameuls. Yeslerday, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steivti Duke of Montrose, and Colonel Thornton, were in j attendance duruig the whole of the day, till sevcn o'do,:k, fui! dressed, in expecl¡¡¡ioil of ihe Emperor coming there to take lip his Ie j sideuce. A guard of honour, with two bands | in their st-"«!.e uniforms, attended in the court- yard, opposite the house, during the day. The King of Prussia, his sotis, flicir nume- rous suites, came also in a private manner, and arrived at Clarence House, St. James's, about three o'clock. A parly of the Yeomen of the Guard, Royal Servants, and attendants, as ai Cumberland-house, were iii readiness to re j ceive him. His Majesty appeared highly lighted wilh his residence, and after view in <» it partook of some refreshment,. A fewmiiuiies before four o'clock his Majesty, attended by his Aid de Camp, went to Carlton-house, to pay his respects in a very private manner to before four o'clock his Majesty, attended by his Aid lie Camp, went to Carlton-house, to pay his respects in a very private manner to the Prince Regent. His Boyai Highness re ceived hIm in a similar gracious niinict, as be did the Emperor of Russia. Hi Majesty re- mained with the Prince about half an hour.. His Majesty received visits from the Prince of Orange, the Prince of Oidennurgh, and a num her of others. His Majesty visited the Duke and Duchess of York. whose house is oppo site to Clarence-house. At a quarter before nine the Crown Prince Royal of Prussia and suite arrived at Clarence-house. Sonie of the Royal Family of Prussia were then at. dinner there, the Crown Prince wasshevmin to them. At a quarter pasteignt o clock her Majesty, Princess Augusta and Mary, arrived at the Palace from Windsor. At nine 0 dock her Majesty held a Private Com*, tor the purpose of receiving one of the principal Gculleraen of the Emperor of Russia's Court, to formally announce to the Queen the arrival of the Em peror of Russia in her capital. Ile ivai intro- dnced to the presence of her majesty by Ear! Morton, her Chamberlain, and was most gra- I ciously received, and her Majesty expressed her pleasure to receive the Emperor. Her Majesty was attended by the Countess of Har- r COllrl, aud another Lady in waiting. At six o'clock the Marshal General Blucher arrived in St. James's Park, by the Horse Guards, in the Prince Regent's open carriage, escorted by a party of light horse. He was I recognized by an eager public, who paid their respects to such a gallant man, by whose per severing skill the Allies proved victorious.— The carriage was surrounded and followed by an incalculable number of horsemen and pe- destrians, all vieing with each other who should give him the most marked attention, I and the greatest applause. The drivers as di- rected, made first for Carlton-house, to pay his first respects to the Prince Regent, and that his Royal Highness might have the first pleasure of receivinf him. The drivers made for the gates in the Park poll- tile Itld no sooner were the gates open to receive the carriages, Lhau there was a general rush in of the horsemen and the public at large; such i Nl"ls zc,,Il of tl,,c I)OP[ilitre to follow filegil.. I ant. and venerable General who has so justly acquired so much military fame, that all re- straint upon them was obliged to give way the two sentinels at the gates, with their mus- kets, were laid on the ground, the porter was completely overpowered, and it was with the greatest, difficulty, that he could get the gates shut. The multitude proceeded up the yard to Carieton-house, wiih the. General's carriage shoul-ing the praise of Blucher. The carriage stopped at the side door, but he was not al- lowed to enter Carlton-ho use Wciv. On its being known who had arrived, Colonels -Bloomfield and Congrevecame out, dressed in ( full regimentals, and received I he General un- covered. and in that stale conducted him arm and arm to the front and principal entrance of j Carltoa-bouse, that ail possible respect might j be shewn him, followed by the popuUce. The cause of rejoicing being known to the crowd j assembled in Pall Mail, they lost all respect S for the regularity of the place; they instantly I" b scaled the walls and lodges ia great numbers, and their impetuous zeal upon this occasion was indulged, and the great doors of the hall were thrown open to them, and some of the gentlemen on horseback had nearly en- tered the hall. the first interview of the General with the Prince, as interesting a scene took place probably as ever was beheld, A British Sovereign, in the person of the Prince Regent, conferring an honour on a foreign General, in the midst of the acclamations of his people for his meritorious services, and the Prince Regent returned from his private ap- partments, with the great undgaiiafit. BIn- i cher in his hand; and in the centre of the grand hall, surrounded publicly by his people placed a blue ribbon on his shoulder, and fas- tened it with his own hand, to which was hung a beautiful medallion, wilh a likeness of the Prince, richly set with diamonds. Marshal II Blucher knelt while the Prince was coiiferrin<>- the honour, and on his rising had the honour I to kiss the Prince's hand. The Prince and the Genera! bowed to the public, and their extasy I and acclamations in return exceed all descrip- tion. The General afterwards bad an inter- view with the Prince for about half an hour, and then proceeded in his carriage to the house of Air. Gordon, in St. James's Palace, adjoin- ing the Duke of Cumberland's, followed by an II' immense multilude; some got into the carri- age with him. The crowd remained in the Court yard till dark,huzzaing, the gallant Ge. ncral frequently shewing himself at the win- I dow, to gratify them. The pnbiic were in- dulged with remaining in the Court-yard at CaiHoa-bouse during the evening, and they I' testified their loud applause to all who arrived to partake of a grand dinner, given by the Prince to the King of Prussia and his sons the Princes, the Princeof Mecklenburg; thePrince of Orange, several other Foreigners of dis tinction, the-most of the Foreign Ambassadors i and Ministers, Count Minister, the Duke and I Duchess of York, the Duke of Cambridge, the Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies, [he Officers of the State, and the Household, and their Ladies. The Princes, sons of the King of Prussia, had their horses taken out, and of Prussia, had their horses taken out, and were drawn by the people to their Hotel in } Jermya-street. The Prince de Metternich, General Piatow, General Barclay de Tolly, drove to tiie respective hotels taken for them. Sir Charles Stewait set down at his brother's Lord Castlereagh—and other high ami honou. rable characters succeeded one another in car. riage, ,II drawn by six horses each, up till se- ven o'clock in the evening. The cvly triumphal entry was that of the venerable gallant Blucher. He was met four miles beyond Dartford by a detachment of horse, and he approached town amidst the enthusiastic shouts of surrounding myriads. They avoided Shooter's--hill, and crossed Bex- to Indeed, the whole way I from Dover it was one con'inucd Jubilee. The Veteran arrived at Carlton-house by half- I past six. All the carriages drove through the Park. The Prince caiae out to the front steps to receive Blucher. Colonel Bloomiield, Colonel Mellish, and olhergentlemen were sent from Carlton House with the Prince Regent's felicitations to the Royal and distinguished Visitors on their ar- rive and his imperial Majesty, as we have said, as well as his Prussian Majesty, went to Carlton-house between four and five o'clock, to pay their respects to his Royal Highness. The King of Prussia went in the carriage of the Duke of York and so privately as not to be recognized by the people. Ihe King of Prussia went first, and the Emperor some time after him. The Princess Charlotte of Wales paid her respects to his Imperial Majesty before dinner; and in her way to and from Pulteney Hotel she was accompanied by the acclamations of the people. ——— The celebration of Mr. Pitt'q I)i"tll day on Saturday, at Merchant Taylor's Hall was at- tended by between 5 and 600 persons, among whom were the Cabinet Ministers, and many of the leading members of both Houses of Parliament, the Duke of Richmond in the chair; the Marquis of Huntley, and Mr. Las. ceiles, acted us vice-presidents ai the cross- table. It would appear from the subjoined para- graph, in the Glasgow papers, that the Empe- roi- of Russia had intended to visit Scotland :— We are sorry to learn, that the Emperor of Russia will not be sufficiently long in Britain to be able to visit Clydesdale, as he at rime intended. c? On Wednesday the Contractors for New Loaa waited upon Lord Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, when they were informed that 24 millions would be wanted for England, and three millions for lre^ d.— The Loan is to be taken at 801. Reduccv;, and 201. Navy five per Cents. The bidding to bo in Consols, The Exchequer Debt is to be di- minished six millions. A singular circumstance occurred in Febru- ary last, at St. Vincent. A Gentleman named Whitlow, sailing in a boat at night, from the leeward part of the island to Kingston, and sitting in the stern sheets, a large shark that had followed made at length a spring at his intended victim, knocked off his hat, but, at the same time, fell into the boat. The Gen. tleman, with great presence of mind, immedi- ately jumped up and secured the voracious monster, with a cloak and some bandages.—It measured twelve feet, and was of cnormous weight.

7 TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK _J .10 s I g a » £ w* LATA* S&NUS- h t 2 k 5 2 -> — £ > W W o „ o W Ok, £ E3 v 2 £ g o S w ° May he crossed 3 **> 3^5 SS t3P^5«^g hours after high «! g £ £ § 2?bkkm^ tvater, and conti- M k o "-1 P o i-i"5 nue safe 4 hours, *i fU O T~~ High High nigh iii^A TT^A 777^ I~~ • Water Water W ate- FF«<er JFa*er r-F«f#r Mondays. JUNE H- M. ( H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. W. Thursday .16 5 6 fi 6 6 46 7 36 7 56 8 36 Friday, IT 5 5* 6 54 7 34 8 24 8 44 9 24 Saturday 18 6 4 2 7 42 8 22 9 12 9 32 10 12 Sunday 19 7 30 8 30 9 10 10 0 10 20 11 0 2d S. af. Trinity 1 Monday 20 S 12 9 18 9 58 10 48 11 8 11 48 Tuesday .21 9 6 10 6 10 46 1! S6 II 56 12 36 Wednesday ..22 8 54 | 10 54 11 34 12 24 12 44 1 24 Tuesday .21 i 9 6 10 6 10 46 11 S6 II 56 J2 36 Wedoesday ..2 l S 5! ¡ 10 54 11 34 12 24 12 44 1 24 BANGOR; Printed and Published by J. Broster, Orders, for this paper, are received in London, hy Newton & Co. (late Tayler & Newton,) 5, Warwick-square,Newgate- street—snd J? Whiffy :;111"lcct street,

:=- ~PQEYRY~ For the North Wales Gazette. AR YR IIEDD W'GH Ait OL HIR RYFEL. I Gweddiais lawr gwaith yn brydd, Aai w:;Id jr heddwch, ddedwydd ddydd, Yn awr rwy' 'n hyfryd lawenhau "Gobeithio iddo byth harhau. Moiianed pawb ein ncfol jor, t Jlhoes heddwch mawr, ar dir a mar, Hoed poh rhyw fynwes oddi fewn Y.n eynneu o gariad Duw 'n liawrv. Nid canu cfychaullosgi tån, Ond raoii [)u« a cbalon lan Kid gorfolttidu 'n gnawdol gas, Oiid canu, am anfeidrol ras. N id yfed a chyfeddach y-r, Ond gwir glodfori 'r Arglwydd Dduw; Nid saethu gynnau, nac un gost; 0 rod res d-yaol fydol fost. Ar I; 'iiawr o Faeii v ne', Ya y Jiwch, ynoyw yn lie "Yn dyrfa fawr, i foli 'a faith, A'n I;c)ll galonuau, yn y gwaith. Fc all hen Frydain dd'weud 'nawrt Mae gwaith oedd hyn, ein Brenhin mawr; Ac niae 'n gwaredwr oedd yn gry'; A:« hyn ni lwyr ddifethwyd ni. A cblod i Dduw fo" ymht)h bron, Dadseiniad boll bywerau-hon A ilawerihawn, yu Nuw eintwr; Ein noddfa deg ar dir a dwr. Os ceiswn Dduw bol) nos a dydd, Pob petli yri fuddiol mi fydd Ond os at bcchod ettotrown: Olldiwrth y iiVe ivyll, byth ni frown. Darfvdded pechod trwy 'I' holl dir, Doed yn ei !e fe grefydd bur; Ac yna 'n liedd a beru o hyd; I luwenhau hell barthau 'r byd. Y drwg; o bechod wnaeth y brad, T Israel golli Canaan wlad Pa. rySedd yw gan mae efe ? Wnaefh i'r angylion golli 'r ne'. A w. Ferieaniad cu, l'u megis IcuIn yr un ty:: O i (Lrfti Doni' eich t'wyl'.o hefh acth ei fonedd mawr ar relh, Dowch etto 'n fwynedd at hen fam-, Pa ham y gwnewcll a'ch hunain gam? 'Does ami fell ditiisfro ehwant: Ond eisioVo cael ytt ufydd blant. Beaumaris, 1814. J. P. :==-=::= =.. 4.-4

LONDON FASHIONS FOR JUNE. r-klll, DrESS FOR THE FETES IN HONOUR OF :i n EMPEROR OF RUSSIA AMD AJLLSE3. White lace drapery over a pale pink satin slip the drapery is trimmed round with scol- lops, which are edged with narrow blond lace i)tti on very full, and is rather shorter than the slip, which is also edged with blond- A pink satin body is worn over the drapery the back Is njudu ligbl to the shape, and is finished he hind fit a point to correspond with the front the hack is tlsesmie breadth as last monfn, but unusually high. Fancy sleeves scollops of lace edged with blond falls over the neck, and is edged to correspond with the train. Till points of the body arc ornamented with pearl fieurs de Ij/s. which have a most tasteful effect, Pearl necklace, bracelets, ear-rings, and arm- lets Isicket, intermingled pearls and coloured stoncs. Head-dress, the Wellington wreath of laurel in white or green foil, interspered with regal crowos mid other applicable attributes; it is a most elegant, novel, and tasteful orna- ment for any hiil head-dress whatever, and at this period should be universally wory. White kid slippers and gloves.

Ji LUC HE a- RON NET A. N,) SPESCKR. High dress of j.icconet muslin, with a triple lace n»ff, and a profusion of lace let in round tile neck The bottom of ihis-dress is trimmed in the most ciegaul style; a broad pointed lace flounce is sewed on to a piece of musiin of the same breadth, which is Cull, and ganged in a byas form at irregular distances; over this piece of rnusisn is placed a second flounce of scolloped lace, which is pnt on to the dress by a heading; this trimming has aa extremely rich and elegant effect. The spencer is com- posed of an erneraiJgrccn satin, with a trim using of a darker shade, and is appropriate to the season, made low in the neck, so as to display the prolusions 01 face rovnd the neck and throat the triple row of points which adorn it are in the shape of an olive, admi- rably appropriate to the present time. The sleeves are singularly novel and tasteful, and are fastened ia regular distances, a-Ia-Russe.' The caffs are ornamented in a manner similar J to the neck. The lionnci is composed of eme" raid green, of a shape perfectly new, most I becoming, and very different. to any thing yet worn; a feather of a dark shade is placed a little to the side, and over to the point of the bonnet behind. The Blucber Bonnet, though expressly invented for the carriage costume, is yet in high estimation wilh our most tonish pedestrians; the elegant materials of which it is composed, the origi- nality of its form, and, above all, its being ,It at once jaunlee and becoming, render it a favourite. Gloves and slippers to correspond.

A CHART OF CARN A RVON BAR AND HARBOUR. Directions for Ships and Vessels sailing into Oar- narvon Harbour, over the Bar. In order to facilitate the navigation oftliis Har- bour, two Buoys are placed on the Bar, the outer one is painted black, arid the inner red; a Perch is also erected on the Bank, called the Muscle Bank. LLANDowvN Point lies about 2 miles distance from the black Buo), (which is moored in the en- trance of the Bar, in about 15 feet water, at low water, average spring tides) in a N. by E, direc- tion. DIN AS DIKLLE lies from three, or from that I to three and a half mites distance from the black Buoy, in a S. E. direction. The black Buoy lies about one mile distance from the red Buoy, in a S. W. direction. The red Buoy lies about two, or from that to two and a quarter miies distance from the Perch, in a W. by N, direction. The Perch lies near one mile distance from Abermenai, in a west direc- tion, where ships and vessels may anchor in safety. Masters of vessels, drawing 12 feet water and upwards, should not (in a gale of wind) approach this Bar until four hours flood. All vessels coming in, should leave the Perch on the larboard hand. High water at full and change, at a. quarter af- ter nine o'clock—average spring tides rise and fall on the Bar from 16 to 18 feet—neap ditto from 16 to 8 feet. Expert Pilots may always be had on making the proper signal. This Harbour has been lately considerably en- larged and improved, a great number of large ves- sels are built here annuaHy-it is a most conve- nient place for repairing of old vessels-there is an extensive trade carried on in the exportation of slates (of the best quality) and other articles, to most parts of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and consists of convenient quays and wharfs, for the reception and safety of ships and vessels loading and unloading, or Jying; within the limits of this port. The Trustees of this Harbour have expended from four to five hundred pounds in blasting some of the rocks at the Swillies, to low water mark which has rendered a most free passage for ships and vessels of large burthen, coming from the eastward to this Harbour, or sailing through the Straits of Menai. (J::1r The north and south banks of this Bar are subject to shift—when they do shift, or the Buoys part from their moorings, proper care will be taken to moor Buoys in the deep, as at present, and the true hearings, distances, &c. of them, in- serted in this paper