North Wales Gazette

Far the North Wales Gazette. JNNOGAETH I GLOB FORI DUlY. 0 c}:l-flJliai1!1u r Arglwyt1d Dduw, Am -odd! Hi sacctaidd air i'n clyw^ !'■> cyfamyddo i'r hyfryd wledd A drefnodd ef tu draw i'r Bedd, Na c s!, u., (,I w n alwad Dllw; f^surol lais 1. Efengyl yw: A anfonodd Crist. o'r uef yn rhad, I?n dv>yn i deyr-nas bur ei dad. Rhyfcdo!oedd i r U N a THRI, fi) ITImeryd arno ein natur ni Tihyfeddod fwja' o dan y ne, lesu 'n marw yn ein lie 'R hwn sydd a'r nefoedd yn ei law, /r ddnear oil, a'r moroedd draw O achus ein peohodau ni, Dan angau Iocs, ar Galfari'! jlvfiydoi swydd angylion sydtl "Yn moh 'r nos a «3ydd €yd-gai;*n niimatj id do ef, Amen, ameu, a liafar lef. JOHN PARRoT, Collfryn LLmdwrog.

ODE ■Reciliid in the Thea'-e at Ox ford, en the late Royal ■Visit, June lof/i, IS<4. The following was written by John Hushes, Esq. Gentleman Conmwner of Oriel Celeste, son fo the Rev. Dr. Hashes, Canon Residentiary of St. Paul's, and Eector cfLlanystudwy, in this county. Inspiring muse of History, Who throw's* Ihj broan & comprehensive span O'erall !he aunals of the hrave and free. O'er all tiie even'ful tale or man. Attune the trnm¡) of fame no more T,) then;, tI,le chiefs of older time, Th" I ardy sons of Sparta's shore, oi Atliciii.,Ai clitre haii cnose who s!ruck th'au,;I)iciotj, blow, The •tr-her-baad of Kings, who laid oppression 1-lW. Tnrn from fierce Macedonia's Lord \V',o ¡j, the rf'y¡ll Pi.sian's captive fane; Tiia? frenzied youth, whom suppliant art im- plo/d. To share her honors, but implored in vain. Put, art, declare whose conou'ring arm Preserv'd each irophy of thy favor'd clime, Gave bank, seceure from scafh md harm, classic saoils of time ? I)t., tile I-ler, of the Not tl,. in him a nobler Alexander view, "Who "iiased the tyrant in his anger forth, Yet er the prostrate foe his sheit'ring buckler t h rc w. la generous Austria see display'd The awful justice of the Roman name; By naiu-e, t>v ambition's force unsway'd And deaf to all but virtues sacred claim. To Frederic's heir, thrice worthy of his throne, A vd siim of Sweden, breathe the Spartan flute, For well might old Tyrteus' measure suit Their praue, who rouzed at injured Europe's moan Like Sparta's martial kings their bosoms bared, .And wi, their lion bands each toil and danger si; a red. X0 more in wild romantic strain Dwell on lie record of their fabled worth, each giant brood, each monster train, The champion Lords of grateful earth, T.I) oaken wreaths to grace the veteran crest Of l.vi:i» valour, patrio* muse, decree To those who fought with firm undaunted breast, A.d pierced the serpent den-of tyranny. To Blucher, and the He man yield the crown, l'irst in tlie van of those who siaole th'oppressor do n. •Enough through anarchy's wild r.ight .Hath glcani'c1. that meteor of portentous birth, Whose red and desolating; light Shone hut to blast the face of bounteous earth. are its beams, its reign is past, Reviving Eu?o;;e breathes at last, And hails ui hun th' immortal Czar, Tile pare and steadfast ray of freedom's morning star. Yc shall she ne'er forget tho brave, Who in th-i' night of storm, with anxious zeal Siids" doubt an?' danger, siemai'd .he raging wave, And .iier1 to save her striking weal. 0,; her 1riumphst rousing sound, Oh 1 that the voice of gratitude, Could oierce the melancholy bound their grave, by Europe's tears bedew'd. Oh could it cheer KutusofF's dwelling low, Revive the gallant, good Moreau— ike those who sleep on Borodino's plain, And tell lkgnithion's shade, he rlidnotfall w vaio. Yet shall she bless his venerable head, I A'liu shared her labours, went her <>very -woe, "Whose hands by Wehir.^ton and Bronie ied, Pour'd roue a:td slaughter 0:1 his foe, Hioi, to cheer the exile's hapless eye, Oprear'd ihe IVir-udly beacon light On his own cliffs of liberty, That laugh (I to scorn the tempests baffled might Europe, remember him, wh < ever gave A hojie to suffering man, a welcome to the brave. Though he on dark affliction's couch laid low., Hears not, asas iby blessings on his name, Yet Europe, what thou canst bestow, Give to his Son the well-earn'd meed of fame. T; son more uobly prov't! his own, hen erst in Bourbon's darkest hour, the exile of a i-i;val ih.oile With all the courtesies üf wrait!. and power, Than when of late, in Botirbcn's day of pride, He held high festival, triumphant by his side. He comes, by Europe's wishes blest, By kindred honour more than princely birth, to either generous guest, The warriors of eaeh other's worth. For nought so hind's tho great and good As glory's prize in concert won, As danger in a mighty cause pursued, And mercy's kingly deeds together done. Britain, through ail thy isles rejoice And hail with cheering and voice, Those halio'v'd ties which "bind the patriot three The champions of the world,the friends of liberty 1

-;{-(; i': X-EltAJ.r Ht N IU On tiu public rejoicing for any great event I were there ever such preparations as i-hose MOW making for the Thanksgiving, on Thursday next, at St. Paul's: The following is all out Jsue of the Plan. The seats preparing will accommodate about 5,000 persons, allowing iwentJ incites for each individual. The pro- cession will enter at !he great west door, fac- Froti-, the door uiider tie porUco to the bottom of the stone steps, there is to be a boarded avenue, 10 feet wide, with aa awuing, and iined with crimson clotli.- From the toot of the steps towards the statue in the jard, the same covered awuing is to be eomiuued, hut insleaa of 10 feel, U is io be 20 feet wide, in order to receive the persons m waiting on each side, and leave the middle pas- sage cleal" for the company as they enter frosn theircarriages. On entering- the great west- ern door, there is an avenue railed off un each sid to I he iron gate, in front of the Choir or Chancel This passage is to be malted, and !he railing covered with crimson cloth in the area will be stationed a company of soldiers, and the avenue wiii he lined with a double file of soldiers, as far as the circle tinder the great III e. Hound 1 his circle will be a row of sai- lors supporting different lfags, and in the cen- tre will be some Officers with colours. From this circle into the Chancel of the Church, where the Royal pew is built, the space will be lined with the Yeomen of the Guard, in full dress. On each side the avenue from the entrance, there are seats erecting, raised one above another to the top of the cornice.— Each Bench, and all the wood work, will be covered with crimson clotli the quantity which it will require is estimated at 25,000 yards. On entering the Chancel, under the organ iofl, is built a pew for the Prince Re- gent, abotil -120 feet by 12, elevated about 18 inches above the floor. From the chain which supports the great brass chandelier, will be suspended a beautiful canopy of crimson vel- vet, with tassels and rich gilt ornarllcnts, sur- mounted by the Prince of Wales's plume, composed of the finest ostrich feathers which can be procured, with the Kcgal Coronet tin- donieath, decorated with appropriate orna- ments,, From this pew up to the great win- dow, where the altar stood, and which is remored on this occasion, are rows of benches, for the accommodation of the Deans and other members of the Church. We shall now pro- ceed to describe the places assigned each class, from I he entrance to the extreme end or ailar. On entering the Cathedral there are 52 seats on each side, for the officers of the works; next (hem, 63 seats Oil each side, for the board of workv; and next that, 68 seats on j each side, f> r accommodating the Gentlemen I >■ f the fabric nnd their Ladies. From thence to the circle there are 68 f.eita on each side 'I for the charity children, and round the circle, on elevated seats, are accommouatiou for 800 of the Common Council and Livery, and their Ladies, l ite top seat nearly as high as the cor- nice under the Whispering Gallery from the .¡ circle to the door of the Chancel are on each s de, two fine temporary galierios for the ac- commodatsau of the friends of the Lord Cham I berlatn. On entering you eomc 10 ihe royal j pew, on each side of which are seats for the Ids, The Archbishop of Canterbury's I box is on fhe fight, and the Lord Privy Sea! on the left; behind which is the Dean's closet. Between t he royal pew and the reading-desk I is the Woolsack, with 21 seats for the Master of the Foils, Viee-Chancellor, and Judges.— On the right of the reading-desk is fitted up a I grand pew for the Princes; and on the scats behind, their attendants; 60 places behind in the stalls for so many Peeresses. Opposite to (lie Prince's joew, oil tiie left side of tne read- ing.desk, is a royal pew for the accommoda- t, tion of the Princesses, with a stall behind for their attendants, 16 seals for foreign Minis- ters, and IS spats for their Ladies in the stalls behind, and also seats for 20 Peeresses. Near the Bishop's pew is one for the Speaker of the Houe of Commons and attendants, and, on the opposite side, 16 scats for the Lord Mayor, Recorder, and Court of Aldermen, and 18 ■eats lor their Ladies in front. Up from the reading-desk to the altar, are seats for the Peers, and the Dean and Members of the House of Commons; the left side of the organ gallery is for the Court of Lieutenancy, and that on the right for the Lord ChanceHor.- The Speaker's box, the Lord Mayor's, the Archbishop of Canterbury's and Lord Privy Seal's boxes, are each to have a canopy, and a a crimson curtain festooned. The Archbi pew is between the Speaker's and the Pt,e,s' sttil, and the Bishops on the opposite side., between the Lord Mayor's and the Peers' s t; i i,,i. Upwards of 100 carpenters are daily at work in the inteiior, whilst the crowds of fashionables who nnk daily to see the prepa- rations, are beyond calculation.

Departure of the EM-PEllO R of R USSIJ and the K[A" of Pit USSIA. Dover, June 28.—I had merely time last night t,> in'orni you the Emperor of Russia i-.ao embarked the embarkation of his i\"a- jesh i»ok piace about half-past six, that of dlC Duchess of Okie-lburgh about six o'clock. Her Hig'iwess waiked from Mr. Fector's to lie Crosswaii-slairs, where she wen! on board tlie launch of the Jason, and was rowed to tili- The weather v C during the day had been excessively unfavour able, but towards four o'clock the atmosphere cleared, and at the the embarkation Look piace it wis rerUiy very hue. As SOOIl as Ids Imperial Majesty stepped on the deck, the standard of Kossia was run up to the main and unfurled itself—this was the signal for the roar of the cannon, which took place from all the fortified places about the town, and from the ships lying in the Roads. !l is impossible for me to give you a description of the scene which now ensued Ihe number of spectatjrs were equal if they did not exceed those when the Rmg of France went from hence; every house-top, crane, boat-house, carriage, and in short every place where it was possible to obtain a view of the yacht was thronged with spectators, the pier-heads iined nine or ten rows deep, hundreds of boats were rowing about in and out of the harbour, and as the yacht passed the men cheered, and the ladies, by thousands, waving their white handker- chiefs, to which his Imperial Majesty bowed in the most graceful manner, and from the time of his entering the yacht to its leaving the harbonr, he remained uncovered. His Majesty I dare say will long remember Dover, and the reception he met wilh on his arrival and day of de I) a rttire indeed his Ma- jesty seemed lo feel the impression the con- duct of our brave countrymen during his stay had mde, for on the yacht passing the ex- treme end of the pier heads, where he cheers were if possible louder, he placed his band on his heart and bowed repealedly. lill he was at some distance; his Majesty was dressed in a dark bine coat, light pantaloons, boots, and round hat, without any marks of distinction 011 his breast whatever. On the yacht reach- ing the Roads, the shipping saluted again. There being uo wind, his Majesty it is thought would riol rer.eli Oilenu tin this etching. I His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence weighed anchor and sailed this morning at eight o'clock. I Generals d'Yorck and Von Bulow embarked this morning.

) To THE EOXTGR, I SIR,-Havin latery seen a paragraph in one of the London Papers respecting the form of de- grading a Knight, which I believe not perfectly correct; you will oblige me by inserting in your next. the following account from William Segar's Honour, Civil and Military," on that subject. II. A. 1814.

I DEGRADATION. It seeme'h that the Degradation of Knights iiath been used only for offences of the greatest reproacn and dishonour, which I conceive reproach and dishonour, which I conceive parHy by the rareness of such actions, and partly for that the man bereft of that dignity, were not only degraded, but also by law exe- cuted. As in the reign of King Edward the Foorllj, it appeared a Knight was degraded in tins sort:—First after the publication of his offence, his gilt spurs were beaten from his heels, then his sword taken from him, and broken. That bein; done, every piece of his armour was bruised, beaten, and cast aside; alter all which disgraces be wis beheaded. fa like mauuer: Andrew of I-Iarkley, a Knight and Earl of Carlisle, was in this sort degraded :—fie being apprehended, was, by the King's commandment, brought before Sir Anthony Lucy, Anno 1323, apparelled in all the robes of his estate, as an Earl and a Knight, and so led unto the place of judgment. Be- ing thither come, Sir Anthony Lucy said to him these ivol,(is fii-st thou shall lose the Order of Knighthood, by which thou hast an i thy honours; and further, all worship upon I thy body he brought to nought." Those words pronounced, Sir Anthony Lucy cotn- mauded a Knave to hew lb a Knight's spurs from his heels, and after caused his sword to be broken over his head. That done, he was despoiled of his furred tabard, of his hood, of Jus furred coals, and of hi3 girdle. Then Sir I AnUwny said to him these roi,ds A:i- drew, now thou art no Knight, but a Knave, and for thy Treason the King doth will thou shalt be halwed." o Sir William Segar, Garter King at Arms, author of Honour, Civil and Military," foL GOO¿, died 1633. He was once imposed upon, and granted to George Brandon, the common hangman, the Royal Arms of Arragon, for which he was imprisoned, but again set at liberty when the par- ticulars v/ere fenovrn.

HOUSE OFLO RDS. DUKC OF WELLINGTON*. 1'be ceremony of the introduction of the Duke of W ellington to the House look place about three o'cluck. A considerable number of Peers attended not in their robes. The space beiore the Throne was filled by the Meniiiers of the House of Commons, and the space below the bar filled with a crowd of strangers. His Grace entered, attended bv I the Duke of Norfolk. Earl Marshal, the Dulie of Richmond, and Duke of Beaufort,preceded Sir Isaac Heard, Lion King at Arms, and hav- ing delivered the writ lo the Lord Chancellor, he went to the table. This being his Grace's first appearance in the House since his eleva- tion lo lite Peerage, the whole of bis patents- were read in their order, beginning with that of the Baron Duuro and Viscount Talavera, c .1 1 and proceeding through the whole-Earl of Wellington, Marquis of Douro, Marquis of Wellington, and Duke of Wellington. His Grace then took the usual oaths of allegiance and abjuration, and then sat down alonjr with the attendant Dukes on the Ducal Bench. The LORIJ CHANCELLOR, then rose, and pur- suant to their Lordships's order of yesterday, addressed his Grace to the following general purport :— My I-,ord Duke of Weilinglon,-In ohe" oience to the commands of their Lordships, have on this occasion to to your Grace the Thanks of this House, and the cor. dial congratulations of their Lordships 011 I, your return from your Continental service, and 011 your introduction to a seat of the very bighest'rank and dignity in this House. Those high and distinguished honours have been well and eminently merited by your Grace, hv a long series of get-vices peiiormed in various places and situations, but more cspcciaiiy on the Continent of Eu rope. The cordial and applauding Thanks of this House-the highest honorary distinction in the pOlYCr of their Lordships to beglnw- have not only been most frequently and re- peatedly voted to you, with the most perfect uaaaimity, hut your Gran: has had the addi- tional satisfaction of being the medium and channel through which the like honours have been conveyed at various periods to other gallant and meritorious officers, who com- nieusurately distinguished themselves under your Grace's directions and command. hithe instance of your Grace also, is to be sccn, the first nnd most honourable distinction of a member of this house, being at his first intro- I tilos, I L I' guished rank among their Lordships, and in the Peerage. No language, no expression of I mine, however fully impressed with their mag- nitude and importance, caa do justice to your great and unparalleled services and merits, their nature and ch-iracter is such as will render the name of Wellington immortal and will constitute one of the most brilliant ep'ochs in the history of this country. Thcy bave I been frequently and justly feithy this House, and repeatedly made the subject of its thanks and its In the scnliments so often and so justly expressed by the House, I have for my own humble part, most fullv and cor- I dially participated. The wisdom, gallantry I and exertions so frequently displayed by your Grace, in a long series <n services iu the kino-, doms of Portugal and Spain, is beyond any language 1 can use, to characterise or express. Your freeing the kingdom of Portugal from the arm and power of trance—your gtorioug career of victory, ni subduing on varioug 0C1 casious, and pursuing the enemy through the territory of Sp»m» in' especially on ^j, signal occasions of the victories of Sa!atnan^ and Vittoria, the capture of Ciudad Rodri«r0 and other mighty ortresses Wlli b(J nously inscribed the page of Br.ti.h histo^ as well as your subsequent successes, l,vwh ;:„T W on .he Allied force., un,U lablisbed lliein in occupation (at wiliiiu His territories of France. Great and imporlant as these services are. in themselves, their conse- quences are incalculable, with reference not only to their so greatly contributing to secure the prosperity and tranquility of your country, but fo the peace, the happiness, and the in- dependence of Europe at iarge, by infusing the spirit of resistance, and enabling other countries to place themselves in that state, which enabled them successfully to resist the influence and the power of the common ene- my. You will have the heartfelt, the glori- ous satisfaction of considering yourself is principally instrumental in the achievement of Ibis great work, and for all which I feel a .conscious pride and satisfaction, in being the organ of communicating in person, and on this auspicious occasion, the recent Vote of Thanks of this House, which I am thus di- rected to pronounce—That the Thanks and congratulations of this House he given to Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington, on his return from his command on the Continent of Europe, and for the great, signal, and e-mi- oent services which he has so repeatedly rendered therein to his Majesty and to the i public." The Lops CRAVCEU-OR having expressed himself generally to the foregoing effect, ia a most feeling and impressive manner I His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, evi- dently under strong and laudable feelings of v ¿"') embarrassment, proceeded to answer the Ad- dress from the Woolsack, iis terms to the fo!- lowing effect t—He assured his Lordship and the House, he fell himself overwhelmed by the strength of his feelings, as occasioned by what he must consider as the "cry flattering language far beyond his personal merits, 111 which the expressions of their Lorklsiiil;i' fit. vonr and approbation, as conveyed to Iiini that day, and for which he bad to tender his most sincere and grateful thanks. The suc- cesses which had attended his humble but zealous efforts in the service of his country, i he had principally to attribute to the ample support which he bad received from his Prince, his Government, and that country; and ais'> to the zealous co-operation and assistance which he had received from his gallant and meritorious companions in anus, and the va- lour and exertions of that army which he had the honour to command. The support which he had thus received, encouraged and excited I him, and gave rise to that conduct, in which, by the favour of Parliament, Its unanimous approbation and applause had been pronounc- ed. For those honours, to that of the other House of Parliament, he felt most gratefully indebted. These, together with tlie very kind and flattering manner in which the Noble Lord was pleased to express himself, he repeated, were sufficient to overwhelm one who felt un- conscious of deserving such a degree of pane- gyric and eulogium. He could assure their Lordships he had endeavoured to serve his country and his Pr ince to the very bcst of his I power and ability, and thai he would always endeavour so to do whenever occasion may require it, in the best manner in which his limited capacity would allow him. (Loud and repealed cheers.) Biq Grace Chen retired to unrobe. lie wore a with his blue ribband and other insignia of I the Order of the Garter, aud looked remarka- bly well. Ou his return into the House, he sat for a few minutes on the extremity of one of the benches, and then reticed for the evening. Their Graces the Duchesses of Richmond and Wellington were present on this«'»ospicious occasion, as were the Countess and Dowager of Morninglon and Lady Charlotte Lennox,

_¡. The Emperor of Russia landed in France on Tuesday. The British troops from Bordeaux have al- I ready began lo arrive in England. The Eg moot, of 7S guns, arrived at Plymouth on Sa- turday, having on board 450 men of the 23d foot Uie 7ih arrived on Tuesday. During tilts review of the fleet at Spithead, on Thursday, the King of Prussia was struck wilh the appearance of a barge of the Rodney, ship rigged, sailing about the fleet, and re- quested her as a present of the Prince Regent. His Iloval Highness immediately consented I with his usual condescension when the King, luruing to the Regent and the Emperor, face- tiously observed, *• I hope you two heads of great maritime nations wii! not be jealous of my Navy." c- c the morning of the journey I «f Ihe Illustrious Mouarchs to Loudon, two foreign Gentlemen drove tip in a coach ami four to the Rose Inn, at Sittiugbourn, and on alighting were shewn into h small room by the landlord's daughter, with apologies for their inability to accommodate them better, as they were much engaged in preparations for the Emperor and King, who were ex- pected very shortly to change horses and breakfast there, and then withdrew. On a waiter appearing, they inquired the landlord's name, and being informed it was Ballard, and that the young lady was his daughter, one of ihe gentlemen asked if it was not customary for the landlady er some of her fasnily to make breakfast for their gues!s. The waiter an- swered, it was not usual, but Miss B. would do it with pleasure, if it was their wish. They said it was,and she came in for that purpose as the Gentlemen stood, she did tlie same from respect. One of the strangers entered into conversation with her, and among other q ues lions asked how many children there were of them ? to which she answered ten. She then asked if they knew how long the Sovereigns. would be i Very sliorily—why ? I atrj anxi- ous to see ilient they say the Emperor Alex- ander is the handsomest man that ever was; is he pray? Why no, not exactly but you may depend on ii you will see him. Wen! I declare I should like of all things to shake hands with him. Should you indeed ?-will you slialic liatitis ivitli iiie ? She did so, and he pressed it to his lips very respectfully, say. ing he wished her health and prosperity and on going out, said to the landlord, good day Ballard, I wish you jo.y and comfort with your ten children-—! shall remember the Hose Inn, depend upon it; and with his companion jumped into the chaise and drove off Lord Yarmouth coming by shortly afterwards, in. formed them their visitors were the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia; and which on being further confirmed, we need not say their astonishment and admiration were great at the affability and unassuming manners of these Illustrious Ferseusfjes, A great reduction has already taken place ia the price of horses; cavalry horses are daiiy returning to England, and sales are announced in all the military nepols. AURENGZEBB.—-This famous Mogul Empe- ror, conversing one day with a learned Jew, on the different religions into which the world was divided, asked him, which in his opinion, I ought to have the preference-the doctrines of Mahomet or Moses? The Rabbi felt the dilemma in which such a question from a Ma- I hometan Prince involved him, and to extricate himself, the Sage thus spoke :—" The father of three sons had a diamond of inestimable value, of which each wished to possess a third I part. The father to prevent disputes after h: decease, caused two other diamonds to be c so well, that they could not be distinguishes from the filsl; he left them to his three sons, and each thought himself in possession of the real one. —Sir, continued the Rabbi, the Crea- tor of the Universe has given to his children three principal laws. one alone is the true, but the difficulty is to distinguish it from the rest; God requires that mankind should not dispute about that which is concealed with so much care." I am of your opinion said the Prince, provided we adore the only true God thedif- fcrent ceremonies with which it is performed are of little matter.

B^s !ii''h I lHSk i HiSA niSh I HiSh I Halitiv nc*;} • j Water j Water | Water Water j Water [ Water ^oliuay,. JULY FT. K. If. M. H. M. H. M. | H. ftf. | il. M. Thursday. H 30 12 30 1 10 3 0 2 20 3 0 Fri<lav, 8 19 18 1 18 1 58 2 48 3 8 3 48 Saturday 9 1 6; 2 6 2 46 3 36 3 50 4 36 Sunday 0 1 54 2 54 3 34 4 21 4 44 5 24 5th S. af.Trinity Mondav H 2 42 3 42 4 22 5 12 5 S2 6 12 Tuesday 12 3 30 4 SO 5 10 6 0 6 20 7 0 Wednesday ..13 4 IS 5 IS 5 5S 6 4S T 8 1 48 i

I- BARMOUTH & ABERYSTWYTH R W I. I T! E LI & IPORTIIlr XJ A N. CARNARVON IIO L VIIE A D & A ML well I.l BEAUMARIS, CONWAY» AND 14ANGOR LIVERPOOL & ABERGELE. IT—v sAKDS_ A V. May be crossed hours after high I water, and conti' I nue safe 4 hours. | TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK,' f BANGOR: Printed and Published by J. Broster. Orders, for this paper, are received in London* by Newton & Co. (late Tayler & Newton,) 5, Warwick-square,Newgate-street—and J. White.* t street.