North Wales Gazette

For-the North Wales Gazette. ENGLYNION Yo cynnvry-q coffidwriaeth barchus am y Cadpen Gwilym.Genoldref, nell William Middleton,Gwr bonheddig o Swydd Ddiubych, yr hwn oedd y cyntaf a droes y Salmau ar 1esur cerdd, yn yr laith Gymraeg Dywedir, iddo gynghaneddu y rhan t'wyaf o'r Salman ar y mor; bu farw, yn -ol Englynion Mr. Edward Cyffin, o fewn ych- edig i-Ian ynys Prydain; sef, ar ei ddychwel- iad o'r India. OMD iydd beunydd lie bu, Fyth weled Faith Wiiiam ynghymru.; As; odid (uid gwiw gwadu) Ei fafh o'r wlad fyth ar lu. fVy heddyw yn fyw, ni feiwn Wedd ocr Cyn ddeured A MUTWN F A phwy oedd huff a wyddwn, Frwynach a haelach no hwnf Pur Gadpen lIawen mewn lluoedd Perygl Par«d fu ar Foroedd i Pur loyw ei awdl, Perl ydoedd, Parchedig, dysgedig oedd. Clarai, e barai yn ber—ddiddanwch I dciyiiion, nial PeiieerdtL; Yn ol Erigyn, lew breugerdd, liwy weithian a gall y gerdd P Mesurai, haeddai hyddysg—ymadrodd, Aledrai 'r tFordd heb gymmysg.; Merddin a Gymro mawrdtiysg, Aliiwr ya ltawii (lawn a dysg. Iklesur eymhesur,eymhwysai-Wiliamv A welaut yn ddifai Nid oes, (Duw Gwynn dewisai) Fyth yii ol y fath a wnai. Cymmysgathr, ry ysgathr yr asgwrn, •< Heb hirddadl, Corf i rd(lad,f,-cry f arddwrn ■Cynnilwgr, dilwgr dalwrn, Cynniles gerdd ddilesg ddwrn. THOMAS PRYS, Yswaiu, o Blas lolgn. Allan o Gasgliadau, D. D i), E it.

ORANJ I,, BOOVEN. ON Amsterdam's towers the Orange flag's waving, The old badge of fredom gay floatsoll the breeze, And far, far below, the war-pipe is raving, While the sliouts are returned by the Lords of the The tide of high glory is broadly extended, And nobly around ev'ry pass is defended; Then shout,while the stormy war-music is blended On. on to the hattle-Orallje Booven. ■Oh beauty is sweet, as the mild beam of even', While it plays on the Texel in midnight's wild hour; Ber senile has a chaurij like the witchery of- heaven, And the tear of her lave is the kingdom of power. Then ye maidens of Holland, sweet pleasures be- fore ye, Oh! whisper your lovers ga) freedom's bold story, 1:0 smiles of delight, point the way to high glory, Andbletid with your love siglis-C)ranjeBooveii. The proud tricolour, that o'er half the world, Steam d forth like a meteor, will soon be un- known (From its high airy station it soon will be bur I'd, And the white flag be waving from Brest to Bayonne. The storm in the north, in its wild fury sweeping, Will yet sooth the monrner at tyranny weeping; And in visions ofini(iiii,-ht,the lone baby sleeping, Sliall lisl) out the qi,iiil-Oranje Booveii. -t-

Tø lllC Editor of the Worth lYales Gazette. SIR, A WELL-WISHER. TO THE CHURCH ESTAB- LISHMENT, wili be obliged to you to insert what follows in your Gazette, as there are material er- rors in his letter, which appeared in your last. Nov. 4th, 1815. About the middle of it, 44 nearly" has been written instead of rarely. The sentence should run thtis-Iii otlier partx of the united kingdomlhe ministry are rarely natives ofthat part of the country in which they exercise their profession." And in the latter part, personal is written for personally, aud the word spiritual ,entirely omitted, the words should have been 44 administer personally spiritual comfort."— I lament to-observe, that a Gentleman, who 1iigns himself" ANOTHER WELSH CLERGYMAN," «fter making many excellent and candid re- flections, should descend to personal invective, and endeavour to lower his brethren in the es timalion of their countrymen. The most ex- cellent institutions are at all times, more or less, liable to abuse, and it is to he feared, that no precaution can prevent a few individuals of inferior character from engagiug in the ser- vice of the church. But I am very much mis- taken in the disposition of the English Clergy, who may be disposed to undertake the duties .f of parish priests in the Diocese of Bangor, if they will claim any merit from a comparison with persons of tins description. I firmly be. lieve, they will endeavour to emulate, the many eminent examples of industry, zeal, learning, and piety, which are to be found among the natives, tread in their steps, become 10 identified with them, that all distinction will be lost in mutttal esteem, and that their niutual exertions will be directed to de- serve the wages they receive from their la- bours in the vineyard. And I am the more persuaded that this will be the happy conclu • gion of a most unpleasant discussion, since a Gentleman, signing himsel CYMRO," and de- claring himself unconnected with the church, says to the English Clergyman, 11 qualify yourself, and weshall beproud toreceiveyou." Can liberality of senti,menl extend further ?- Let the English Clergyman be proud to qualify himself, proud to make himself worthy to be received among a people so candid, so liberal, 10 hospitable.

To the Editor of the jVorlh Wales Gazette. Sin, YOUR. very kind compliance with my earnest request of Oct. 20th, is strictly consistent with the uniform impartiality you have at all times shewn, where any thing in the shape of Con- 7Ty,has been (though but very rarely) admitted into yourengagingcolumns,and more particularly 80, Oil the highly interesting sub ject adverted to in niy last communication, and which has, i siuce learn, with infinite sur- prise, kindled the embers of resentment, in the mind of your correspondent, Merviuiensis, i to a degree of heat, as intolerant in petulant < invective against me, as he was lately, in the opposite extreme,profuse in portray ing the in- estimable qualities of his (now acknowledged to be) Patron, in which "Soft accents llow'd so smoothly from his honied lips, M Metbought, 'twas pity, rancour e'er should hold a seat there." Now to the charges with which I am assail- ed. In the first place, he says, I accuse him of 44 basking INDOLENTLY in the sun-shine of preferment." Prima facie, this appears an ac- cusation of some magnitude, but fortunately for me, and most unfortunately for my anta- gonist, he has taken false ground by mis- quoting my words, whether designedly or not that 1 leave to the determination of his own conscience; but the,pith of ft is pretended charge I shall instantly repel, by the simple expedient of requesting the unprejudiced reader to refer to my letter, and he will then be convinced, beyond the possibility of doubt, that the word indolepitly-now for the first time so ingenious- ly introduced, and which appears to be the ne plus ultra of his allegation against me-i. the offspringof his own fertile imagination, a mere igrlisfairuu: or phantom of his own brain, and which must, vapour-like, instantly dissipate, when brought in contact with the bright raysof truth, or rather, to use his own phrase, 11 meet only the contempt it deserves," As to his parochial and other duties," he must have known at the time such preferment was be- stowed upon him-whdher the offered, was adequate to the labour required ? And many, very many, no doubt, in case of his refusal, would most gladly and most gratefut- ly have accepted the proffered boon,although, perhaps, not a situation of idle enjoyment." The temperate reader will, moreover, be con- vinced, by an attentive perusal of my letter, that 1 gave Merviuienses iinplicit credit for ,] his U warm and energetic eulogium" under, the supposition, that he was stepping forward as the grateful panegyrist of a revered friend" and I now lcal"li from himself, the 11 bias" by which lie was actuated, in so doing. liim next charge is: that I suppose him, 54 firs: or last, hired for the purpose of vindi- cating the character of an injured individual." As this imaginary charge is a mere illusion of his own, having its origin from the same exu- berant source as before described, I shall not trespass any further upon your invaluable time, by attempting to refute, by logical dis- putatioIl-a non entity. So much for Mervi- uiensis. With regard to the correctness and strict propriety evinced by Bishop Cleaver in select- ing several veteran Curates, 44 who had long borne the heat and burden of the day," as objects of his unsolicited favor, (I am now speaking of the Diocese of Bangor) there ex- ists but one sentiment, 44 to waft to future ages, the knell of departed worth." And last. though not least, to his unfading credit be it recorded, that, while Bishop of Bangor, he never gave any Welsh Pïeferment (to use a late adopted epithet) to a Saxon. I remain, Sir, your's, Ac. Nov. 4th, 1815. PALiirirnug. i-

FOR THE NOltTH WALES GAZETTE^ To the fVelsh "Clergy-, GENTLEMENy HAVING seen two severe attacks made upon, the Address, written by a Welsh Clergyman, 4o the Inhabitants of Wales, respecting the impropriety of bestowing Welsh preferments on Englishmen, I step forward'in behalf of the address, and endeavour to vindicate the same, and, for my part, think it a duty incuin- henton every Welshman to second the motion. Who, on this occasion, seeing the Principality abounding with men hostile to its welfiweycaH call tn mind Hesebeautiful lines of Taliesin, without shewing the greatest concern for the preservation of our language; 25 <4 Eu tier a folant,, El-u hiaith agttdwant, En tir a g-ollant, *4 Ond Gwyllt Walia." Quod Latine sic reddi potest., says Dr. Dayiei, Usque laudahunt Dominum creantem, Usque servahunt idioma linguw, Arvaqua ammittunt sue cuacta, praster Wallica rura. The assertion of Merviniensrs deeply affects me, where he says, •• 1 too am a Welsh Cler- gyman"—boasting as it were in the being a Cymro, and yet daring to encounter the above mentioned address of a Welsh Clergyman, which, being adopted, will go a great way to- ward-s the verifying of Taliesin's lines but if he is for rejecting the means of preserving his language, L cannot but say, that he has taken up arms against his couutrv, hrs brethren, and the success of the church: of which he is a member. As for those Welshmen, alluded lo by Saxon, as having had English preferments, it is known that they previously learnt the En- glish language, so well, as to be competent not only to preach, but also to converse with their parishioners. But, alasl Jet us but take a view of those Englishmen who have had Welsh Preferments-what a figure they cut { No wonder then that our countryman ex. claimed, How cold must be their devotion How vain their admonitions 1 when brought to the bed side of their skk and dying parish- ioners." To say all. what Merviniensis asserts in favour of the Bishop of St. Asaph, falls lit- tle short of adulation, whilst endeavouring to vindicate the deceased, he at the same time accuses the Bishop of St. David's of bestowing I)referments,oti such as are not natives ofWales. But let him first answer my question, and then prove his assertions.—Can he or any other person deny that the late Bishop of St. Asaph, bestowed no preferments whatever on those who are utterly unacquainted with our lan- guage ? If he cannot do this. why then does he vindicate actions that admit of no vindication ? And why accuse the Bishop of St. David's of what he is not chargeable with, or. at least, never makes a practice of-And here let him consider, that many old and well-deserviiigcu- rates remained unnoticed, and that Welsh preferments were bestowed oa strangers, un- acquainted with our language,—so that the Welsh Clergy were deprived of what may justly be called their rightful claim and heri- ditary birthright. Whotcan read the close of M's letter, and at the same titre approve of his wild and rambling flights ? Here he quits his subject and proceeds to calumniate a cer- tain College in Oxford, a College which has brought lip men of the §reate»t Dote iu the Principality, and whose present worthy mem- bers are well-kuowii, and respected for their sincerity and integrity of character. What permission had he to interfere with College affairs ? or, what right to speak so freely of a member of that College, of whom, after all, he openly proves, that he knows him only by character. How could he then pretend to say that this person was ill used by a College, of which the person himself told me, that be had been a member twelve years, and that he ever had, and continues to have the greatest regard for all its members, on account of their kind ness and friendly behaviour towards him,whilst he resided there I Who, by this time, sees not i he reasonableness and propriety of the Welsh Clergyman's address, as well as the insulting virulcnce and malignant sophistry which cha- racterizes the pretended refutation-of his anta- gonists? Away with such foolish pretentions, and may Gwyllt fV alia, that pleasing spot, flourish in the enjoyment of its religion, Ii. berty, and all its privileges, without suffering any annoyance, even to the end of the world. till time shall he no more. To conclude, Gentlemen, you may partly conjecture of what spirit this person was of, when he wrote his refutation, and how fond he is of interfering with other men's concerns, so as to create, by all possible means, rancour and eumity be. tweeu his brethren. 1 remain, Gentlemen, Your humble servant, CYBREIBYDI). tthyil YcJien, Noi). Ist, Hi15.

AMERICA.. Accounts have been received from America to the 30th ult. It does not appear that the Government of the United States has vet made peace with the Indian tribes; and the Sacks and Foxes, it was understood, still refused to treat with the American Commissioners. The accounts from St. Louis would lead us to be. lieve that an Indian war in that quarter is not at all improbable, and that it would be pro- secuted with vigour: The accounts from the West were more favourable. General Brown and suite arrived on the 26th from the Niagara, accompanied with many other American offi- cers, and there was every reason to suppose that an advantageous peace would be signed with the Indians in that quarter. Detroit is now garrisoned 1>y 1200 or 1300 men, under the command of General Miller. The peace which is talked of, it is supposed, wWl be very advantageous to the western merchants and traders. Mnckinac was garrisoned by about 400 troops under General Chambers. Fort Dearborn and Chicaga were not to be estab- lished till next jear. The troops are repre- sented to be in a tine state: pf discipline. On the 17 th of September, 280 of the new 3d regi- ment embarked at Erie for Detroit. The Niagara Journal-of the 12th September, con- tains the following paragraph :-A Council was held in this village on this day, with the Indians by Messrs. Parish and Grainger. for the purpose of purchasing for the State their title to the islaudll inlbe Niagara. The Indi- ans consented to the sale. The bargain only requires the ratification of (lie American Go vermuent.

REFRACTORY SEAMEN Newcastle, Oct. 31. On Monday it was deemed adviseable by the Magistrates, that the Riot Act should be read in South Shields, and that the suitors shoutd be kept as much as pos- sible from each other, in doing which some htttle struggling took place with the sailors in the market place, and it was only to be attri- buted to the forbearance and good temper of the soldiers that no serious consequences took, place. On Wednesday the examination of the prisoners concluded, it was deemed no longer necessary to detain the troops in Shields, and the 5th Dragoon Guards and Tyne Cavalry were released from their duty, and ordered to march. Only two of the ringleaders, Light and Biackett, were committed to gaol; the less guilty were liberated on giving bail. The Marines under Major Adair, and the 6th Dra- goon Guards under Major Ormsby, merit the highest encomiums for their orderly conduct, but the most fatiguing part of the duty feU on the Tyne Cavalry, and the corps acquitted it- self, as it always has done on similar occa- sions, so as to be declared, by military men, in appointmenls and discipline the most like a regular regiment of any volunteer corps they ever saw. Previolfslyto the Tyne Cavalry leaving South Shields, the corps was drawn up in the Market-place, and received the warm thanks of the Magistrates in au address from N. Fairless, Esq. at the conclusion of which they were loudly cheered by the inhabitants, and even the seamen present. The Colonel returned thanks in an animated speech, and when he pledged himself for the readiness of I every individual in the corps to hasten to their standard, either for the purpose of expelling the common euemy or to assist the civil power, the officers and men loudly re-echoed the pledge, and in cheers returned thanks to the inhabitant* for their attentiou aod liggpitillity,

FIRE AT THE NEW MINT. This alarming fire broke out, it isgupposed. in that part of the building which is called the shaping machine room, situate on the south of the building, which forms an oblong square. This being the place where the specie is dried, it is supposed that the quantity of fuel which compose the fire in that room was too great, and that having penetrated through the fun- net of the apartment the roof and adjoining building caught the flame. The utmost alarm was excited at the threatened destruction of this immense concern, and every exertion dona to arrest the progress of the fire. The engine of the establishment was immediately put into play, and two of the Tower engines speedily arrived to assist. These were soon followed by a number of others, but before their exer- tions could be brought into action, the fire had communicated to the gold room, from thence to some counting houses, and eventu- ally to the silver or rolling room, on the eastern side of the square, The engines were ably worked by the firemen, assisted by a great number of artificers and others from the Tower. The flames, however, for near two hours proved irresistible, and in a short lime the easteria and southern wings of the build- ing were completely unroofed, and the iate rior totally destroyed. In these were contain- ed the great machinery of the works, includ- ing the 13, 15, and SO horse Bower engines.— The whole of t'se machinery, therefore, may toe said to have been demolished. The melt- ing department, on the norSh side, escaped uninjured. at did als<- the drying room, situate behind that part of the binidiug where the fire commenced. The Moneyers' Hall and offices also escaped with little injury. During the fire several ingots were taken from the roius red hot and there was also discovered in one room, where the fire had been got under, nearly a ton and a half of copper, in stivers, half stivers, &c. which had not been much damaged. Mr. Wellesley Pole, the Master, arrived at the Mint about one o'clock when he went through the building, with Mi. Smirke, the architect, Mr. Sage, and other Officers, issuing directions. By three o'clock the fire was completely arrested in its progress at the northern wing, and continued to hum but slightly to the northern part, adjoining the Moneyer's Hall. The loss sustained by the destruction of such a concern, itieltidin- all the implements, machinery, &c. of this great national establishment, is scarcely cal- culable it is, however, estimated at least to amount from 60 to 80,0001, Every person who was in that part of the building where the fire broke out, was examined on oath, and it appeared that the cause of the fire was purely accidental.

-1- STATE CARRIAGE FOR THE KING OF HAYTI. A most magnificent State Carriage has just been finished, and is about to he shipped for the King of Hayti. The body constructed peculiarly for the country, the shape being entirely nouvelle, the (rultt projecting for the purpose of shade, which is exceedingly pleas- ing to the eye; the lining of the richest vel- vet, embroidered with the Star of (he Order, the trimmiugsof pure gold. In the centre of the roof is a beautiful embroidered Star of the Order of St. Henry the drapery fringed with gold of immense richness. The painting of the body is more exquisitely executed, the lower pannels being painted the Royal colour, celestial blue the anns beautifully painted, surrounded with ornaments and encircled with an elegant border of flowers. The whole most tastefully displayed, the upper pannels are covered with a mosaic net work, enriched with military and naval trophies the cornice to the roof is extremely rich, terminating with phuanixes at each corner, and besides support- ed with emblematical figures of Liberty, Jus- tice, and Fortitude, and surmounted with the Royal Crown rich gift mouldings surround the framed work of the body the lamps are peculiarly constructed, and of grand appear- ance. The carriage part, which is a crane, or swan-neck, appears one mass of exquisite figures and ornaments, particularly the hind standards, where lions, supporting the arms, are supported with trophies and crowns, and elevated on blocks of excellent workmanship. The seat and forepart, resembling the lion's standards, are solidly gilt. The brace and every ornament correspond with equal gran- deur. There are, besides, harness for eight horses, which, for grandeur and elegance, ex. reed any description that can be given. It appears a mass of slivei-, in which is displcyed the nicest art of embossing. The bridles sur- mounted with rich plumes of feathers, and is an appropriate correspondent in taste and ele- gance with the carriage. There are also twen- ty-lwo other carriages and harness for 110 horses, for the Royal Family and Nobility, par- ticularly three for the Priuce and Princesses, which are surpassed in grandeur only by that just described.

IRELAND. Dublin, Ocf.26.—Saturday last, information was brought to Coollock, that a gang of highwaymen, consisting of three, had robbed m various people on the road. Tho Police offi- cer there, in consequence, sent out a man that very night, to all appearance unarmed, and to pass as a casual traveller a party of officers were appointed at the same time to follow, and be near him when necessary. As it was expected, the traveller was stopped by the banditti, and his money, as usual, demanded being well mounted, he suddenly turned from the robbers, and giving the concerted signal, his parly instantly rode up to his aid but so well mounted and prepared for such an event were the ruffians, one only was taken of the gang. He calls himself John Ingleby he has been fully committed from the Police Office, Duke street, to take his trial at the commis. sion, and no fewer than three persons, in the robbery of whom he had been concerned, are ready to appear against him as ",itDeues.- Yesterday morning, between the hours of three and four o'clock, two men attempted to get in at the rear of Mr. Hinchey's house, on Ranelagh road an alarm was given by the dog, when Hinchey got up, and took a fowl- ing piece in his hand he opened the window, and saw one man making off, and the other endeavouring to get over the gate, when he immediately fired at and killed him on the gpot. Au inquest was held before J. Pasley, Esq. Coroner of the county, and a highly res. pecUble Jury, who brought iu a yerdict of Justifiable Homicide. On the inquest, two washer-women from the neighbourhood of Donnybrook. appeared, who were robbed of clothes that night; on the body of the deceas. ed was got one of the ghirtg, which was of re- markably fine linen, and was identified by one of the women as taken from her the body has been detained by order of the Coroner, in order to be identified. A murder of a very atrocious nature was committed on the 19th instant, almost at the avenue gate of Edmond Malone, Esq. of Ballinahown, near Moate, on the person of John Gillan, a peaceable and industrious man. The circumstances attend- ing this abominable deed, as they have been represented, are as follows :-The deceased John Gtlligan, who was a Roman Catholic, and a loyal man. attended a tieiglibour's fune- ral to the Seven Churches, on the day stated. Near the church-yard was a public house, into which he went to get some refreshment. In the houge was a man, who offered to shake hands with Gilligan, which he did; but not saluting in the significant way, by which the affiliated ruffians of that county know each other, the fellow cursed him, and said he was no man. Gilligan made scarcely any reply, but departed for home. On his way, he wait overtaken by the person in question, who, in a very riotous humour, repeated that he was iiiaii, and that there were on the road but one and himself, implying, as it is to be pre- sumed, that he, and the man he alluded to, were Carders. In flourishing his stick for in- tentioual aggression, he struck Gilligan under the eye, who pushed him into the ditch. He immediately, however, got out, and ran off with considerable expedition, saying, he would have a party at Ballinahowu, and murder Gil- ligan. He kept his word. When Gilligan and his brother reached Ballinahowu, they were attacked by this miscreant and a nume- rous mob, armed with cudgels, &c. John Gil- ligan was almost instantly killed by a blow on the head with a stake, or some very heavy weapon, which broke his skull. The other Gilligan, his brother, escaped. An inquest was held on the body of John Gilligan, which notwithstanding the examination of nine or ten witnesses, who were present at I he transac- tion, could notdiscover the murderer's name- all denied any knowledge of him. Sligo, Oct SI.—Though disorder and unna- tural rebellion disgrace a considerable portion of Ireland, we have pleasure in stating, that the county of Sligo forms at this moment a noble exception and that in habits of peace, industry, and loyalty, it yields, we believe, to none in his Majesty's dominions. Happy should we feel, could the observation apply generally but while outrages of the follow- ing description (the details of which we have from respectable authority) continue to de- grade the character of the country. single ex- amples of good feeling can at best produce but a partial gratification. On Sunday night, the Stli inst. the dwelling house and a quantity of corn, the property of a farmer named Farrell, residing within about four miles of the Royal Canal. near Ballina- more, county of Longford, were set on fire by a banditti, stiliug themselves Carders. A poor- man, named M'Geoy, who had been employ, ed at the Canal, perceiving the fire issue from Farrell's. house, and supposing it accidental,, ran immediately towards the spot, to apprize its inhabitants but unfortunately fell in witft the incendiaries, he was seized by them, amt met with the most cruel treatment :-they cut off one of his ears, and two of his fingers, and after beating him in the most barbarous manner, left him for dead. In this situation, the unfortunate man remained a considerable time, when he was discovered by a person named Feains, of that neighbourhood, almost, lifelesti from loss of htood-a deplorable vic- tim of the cruelty of these inhuman monsters. On Wednesday night, the sentinel on the baggage cars of the Tyrone militia, was at. tacked by four men, who attempted to cut away some trunks and on being obliged to relinquish their booty, one of them fired at the seulinei from the new gate near the Weigh- house, and wounded him in the hand. The sentinel thinks he wounded one of them iB. the neck with his bayonet, which may possi- bly lead to a discovery of the delinquents.

On Wednesday the Court of Chancery met at ten o'clock, as usual; but in cougequeuce, of the indisposition of Sir Samuel Homilly., who was unable to attend, no business of any consequence was entered into, and the Court did not sit above ten minutes. Coroner's Inquest.-Aii inquest was held1 at the Rose & Crown, Rose-street,Solio,Lutidoi), upon the body of Daniel Bradley, a boy* whose death was occasioned by his coming in contact with a brewer's dray and a post, on, Tuesday afternoon. It appeared from the- evidence adduced, that the deceased wasstand- ing at the post, regardless of what was passing aud the wheels of the dray coming against him, literally squeezed his head to alulo. Verdict-Accidental Death.

COPPER ORE Sold at TRURO, on Thursday, Oct. 26. Mines. Tons. Purchasers. 4.t pr Ton.. Treskerby 128 Roae Co. 48 7 Q' ditto 110 Birmingham Co. 7 9 & ditto IOS Union Co. 1 1 & ditto 93 British Co. 6 12 6, ditto 67 ditto 6 1 6 United Mines 108 Mines Royal 10 9 ft ditto 102 Williams.& Grenfell., 6 16 6 ditto 95 ditto 7; 1 6 ditto 94 Freeman. & Rose Cos. X 4 6 Wh. Chance 86 Pa.tten & Co. and Vi. tian and Sons 9 19 0 ditto 82 ditto 10 16 0 ditto 16, ditto 10 6 6 New Consols 61 Freeman and Co. 7 0 0 ditto 59 Patten & Co. and Vi- vian and Sons 5 15 6 NorthDowns 108 ditto 6 17 0 W.W.Fortune46 Union Co. 6 12 0 ditto 42 Ditto & Mines Royal 9 8 0 Tresarean 63 Patten & Co. and Vi- vian and Sons 3 16 6 Wheal Jewell 49 Brass Wire Co. 6 17 0 Wh. Spinster 33 Union Co. 6 16 0 Union Miees 29 Daniell and Co. 6 15 6 Total 1629 Tons-Average Standard 1121. BANGORt rRINTED BY JOHN BROSTER. Orders and Advertisements are received by NEW rON and Co. (late Taylerand Newton,) No. 5, Warwick Square, Newgate Street; and Mr. J, White, No. 33, Fleet Street, London.