North Wales Gazette

MURAT. Fur>i<er particular., of his Execution. Naples, Oct. 20. — On ihe 13th of October, at five in the evening, he was suinmoned before a Court Martial, and at sis was shot, six balls en. tered his head he affected a threat degree of for- titiide, hut on approaching the fatal scene, his firmness began to waver, and he said to the Offi- cers around, that they ought to wait the decision of the Allied Powers however, finding all lost, his vanity came to his ass-stance, and asking those around whether they thought he was afraid to die, and refusing to have his eyes covered, he gave hi ,i»elf i-ie word—ifre, which was instantly executed, and he expired without a groan. He was some time with a confessor, and wrote three letters durin his conlinement-onc to his wife, o'ie to the Knrperor of Austria, and one to the King here, beginning, Dear Cousin." L under- stand all these were instantly destroyed.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, NOV. IS. Doctor rroy and the Dublin Grand Jury. This day, after twelve o'clock, the crier was directed by the Court to call the Rev. John Duifr, who, it appealed had been served with an oner to attend the Court. The Reverene (ientleman not being in attend- ance, George Freach, Esq. as his Counsel, as- sured the Court, that lie mnst have been de I tained by some accident, as he had seen him ai nine o'clock, when it was his determination to a; e ii. far French prayed the. Court to post poae the matter fill to-morrow, to--which the Court had acceded, when Mr. Duffy appeared, and was directed to come as near as possible to the Be ai Chief Justice.—IIow long, Sir, since you were appointed Catholic Chaplain to Newgate ? Rev. Air. Duffy —I really do not know, my j Lord; but the Grand Jury have appointed me for life, after a week's deliberation on my argu- ments, and- Chief JlIsllce.-Have you discharged the dii ties of a Chaplain since your appointment by the Grand Jury ? Mr. Duffy,—My Lord, I would have done it, if my Prelate had not prevented me. Chief Juitice,-Was any violence offered to I you by any person in the gaol which could pre- vent your attendance? Mr. Duffy -Certainly not. Chief Justice.—Then, Sir, you have not dis- 'cba"ged the duty 1 Mr. Duffy —My Lord, spiritual obedience is a first principle of the Catholic church, and I might as well attempt to destroy the entire Christian church, as to subvert any one 01 the principles. Chief Justice.—I merely wished to ascertain the fact, whether or not you discharged the duties of Roman Catholic Chaplain to the gaol of New- j gate, and I"find you have not. Our conduct is directed by an Act of Parliament, which we are to f,,il,)w eiiliei- al);ititip- I' hound to follow without either abating or exceed- ing its directions. 11 was our province to recom- mend, if we "bought proper, to the Grand Jury to appoint a R< rian Catholic Chaplain to New- gale we had no power to particularise, any indi- I vidual, and Gad forbid we ever should exceed our powers. The Grand Jury accordingly appointed this Gelltlenön but owing to some interference be has noi dIscharged the duties of the station, and therefore ,nusthe remlHcl! by this Court, to which the Legislature his entrusted the right of enquiry into the transaction. Rev. Mr. Duffy.— My Lord, I have not been allowed to attend. Chief Justice.-All that is necessary for us to know is, that 'he Gentleman did not attend. lie says he was mevented n (I 1\1.. Duffy—(interrupting),—By my superior, my Lord. Chief Justice (sarcastically.)—You may call him your superior, Sir, if you wish; and I am stii-e you think him so, but I know nothing about him. flad the Gentleman been prevented by illness, or any legitimate catise of absence, we should certainly extend to him tbe indulgence which in such a case he would have a right to ex- pect. We must direct his dismissal, and desire the Grand Jury to proceed to the appointment of another. Mr Duffy.— My Lord, I am appointed for life, and alii to receive the salary whether in England, Ireland, France, or America. The Grand Jury have so determined. inir. f,or(l, I woui(i I)eg leave to offer a few words 011 behalf of Mr. Duffy. Justice Osborne.— Do you meau to deny the fact of non-attendance ? Mr. ri-ellel)-cel'taiiily not, mv Lord. Justice Osborne.—Then you can say nothing for the genUeman. Mr. FreudL- I declare, my Lord, 'tis very hard if a respectable officer of the Court, who it threatened with dismissal, will not he allowed the benefit of Counsel. Justice Daly.N-lr. French, if you mean to cos: end for the legal admissibility of the cause prevented his attendance, I, for one, most certainly, will not hear you. Mr French.-— No, my Lord what I mean to shew is, that the, duty has been performed by some persons, and, therefore, that it is not a case requiringthe interference of the Court as the object of the Legislature has been satisfied. Justice Osborne.— The Statute does not permit that the duty should be done by proxy. iNIr. Frencti.-Illy t,or(l,: Dr. Troy tllreatenel to excoiiiniuuicife Itiat. Mr. Duffy-T—-Yes, my Lord, if I would even distribute the,.I'read. .I,,l r.IFret,ch lie would not even allow him to distribute the bread, mj Lords. I hiive file let, ter of 'he Prettte in my hands, in which he threatens hinl. Chief Jtislice.-We viii,;t (lischarg(! oiir duty, and therefore dismiss the Gentleman. I eel,. !;iiiii) lauient:'tvis situation very much, hut we have no discretion left to tis. Ail I shall say in addition to what I have already stated is, that if the power of the Legislature of this Court, and of the Grand Jury, to appoint a Roman Ca- 'ite tholic Chaplain to Newgate is denied, I cer. tainly will not admit the authority of any other superior.

ON Tilli FOOD OF HOUSES. SIR-—As the season is approaching when far- mers are obliged to keep fiteii-liorseson the most expensive food, it may not be inconsistent with the objects of your valuable paper to make some observations upon the food most congenial to their constitution. Kvery farmer, or farming servant, will tell you, from experience, though he does not know why, that a horse is not able to keep his condition, wldst ill full work. upon succulent grasses and soft food ye1 perhaps these grasses, and this food,contain all the ingredients necessary for the iiouiishment of the animal; for instance, they may coutain the proper proportions ot mu- cilage, sugar, gluten, and extract but these alone are not sufficient, there must be a very considerable quantity of woody fibre, and epider- mis, or that silicious covering which oats in par- ticular, and several other plants, possess. Most of your readers will own that their horses do better with cut straw and chaff, niixel with their usual portion of oats, than when the corn is given alone and this is generally supposed to be be- came it occasions the horses to chew the corn better out that is n,ot the only reason—the very nature of the straw, though possessing a very small quantity of nutriment, the silicious coat and woody fibre, are highly serviceable to the horse. There are several of our meadow grasses which contain more nutritive matter than the artificial grasses now in common use, yet I have found by experience that they willnol maintain a working horse in ,tich, higi. con'ctitidn, even with corn, by the difference of one quart of oats a day, as the more woody, Ivoliow, and brittle-sialked plants and in evidence to this I beg leave to call your attention to Lucern, which, though generally acknowledged to he the most nutritious green food known for horses, contains less nutritive matter than any other of the artificial grasses. I need not tell you that barley is an excellent substitute for oats, if mixed with cut straw, out not gootl without-it. Neat cattle feed the best upon the broad- leaved grasses, SIKII as clover, santfoin,&c. when just coming into flower, and upon hay cut from giass in ihe same state -t ut it is not so with hoises clover full blown, and vetches and san- foin, after the dowers are laded, have been found to be the most serviceable to them, ii should therefore recommend to those who soil 111 sum- mer both cattle and horses, to give the plants in the youngest state to the former, and sucÍl as are come to'maturity for'the use of the latter. In the wiiitei- when hay is given, let it by alllIleani he composed of the artificial grasses, both as lie .most ..economical and best adapted to the pur pose for my own part, i keep many horses (Inr" ing most of 'he nier without any hay at all, ] and-1 fi int them both able to do their work, and in the highest condition, if fed upon any of the various kinds ol s-ran cut. fSw,-dish turnips, and a very moderate allowance of oats. As the and .nost valuable winter food, 1 cannot too earnestly recommend the use of the Swedish turnip Horses are in the autumn liable to diseases in the blood, either from a change of food, or other causes, and I have inva- riably found the Swedish turnip to supersede most effectually- the use of medicine, whilst it is answering ever) other purpose it is a diuretic, and not a laxative it not oniy purifies the blood, but carries otT those calculous secretions for which diuretic balls are so much in us and thereby prevents the recurrence of that tlange- ous complaint, inflammation at the neck of the bladder, commonly called the belly-ache. Should you think these observations worthy your notice, I shall, perhaps, be induced to trouble you wiih some others. I aiii, Sit-, Your very obedient servant, Swansea, 1855. PF.US ULTRL. a

WATERLOO MONUMENT, AT PENEILHECGII. Peneilheugh Hill, the property of the Most Noble the Marouis of Lothian, is situate nearly in the middle of the county of Roxburgh. It is supposed to rise about 1000 feet above the level of the sea and from its top are seen, over ilie surrounding counties, the most distant, varied, and beautiful prospects that the mind can well conceive. O11 this romantic bill, his Lordship, with the assistance of his tenantry, has erected a' monument to commemorate the signal victory of Waterloo, which, for imposing- heigfit and gran- deur, has yet no rival in the united kingdom.— I/s base is 32/eet square, and its intended height above 100 feet. On entablatures ol white stone are the following inscriptions ;.—Ou (he nonji, Victory," mletter'. 3'2 inches long 00 the wesi, Waterloo," on the south the dedication, To ihe Duke of Wellington and, the British Army," aiid'on the east, Wellington." At the. foot of this noble and gigantic-monument, his Lordship an,tf the tenantry, their servants, and a great concourse of people from the surioii-nding neighbourhood, assembled on Saturday, the 14th current,when his Lordship stated generally, that although -frohi the advance of the year arid the prudence of the architect, the progress of the building was arrested for a time, yet, as it might easily have oeclI accomplished during the season he considered it to he virtually completed and 011 this supposition his Lordship addressed his tenantry nearly to the fo!Jowill¡?, dfecl 41 t an) happy to have this public opportunity of returning you my thanks, which I do inosi warmfyaull most cordially, for the handsome manner in which you have put your shoulders to this work. It is no easy matter for me to ex press, how much I am gratified in having erecter, this I feel it to be a tribute of gra- titude to the memory of those gallant soldiers who fell at the battle of Waterloo, as well as to those who witnessed that great eontlict, and wh,) have survived it I feel it to be a tribute of duty and attachment to my King, under whose happy- auspices a system of policy originated, which has been crowned with the most glorioils results feel it to be a tribute of respect to the great and enlightened statesman, who was the founder of that system. It rejoices me also to think that this monument w,ili serve to record to future ages the signal triumph of a good cause over a bad one the restoration of a legitimate and virtuous Monarch to the throne of his ancestors; and lastly, the total defeat, discomfiture, and punishment of an unprincipled usurper and per- jured army. Independently of these considera- tions, I have other sources of gratification of a secondary nature, perhaps of ii sciiisli too, which, however, I am not ashamed to acknow- ledge I conceive that in raising this monument, I am performing an act of courtesy to ari old and respectable family, from whom I inherit this proper'), and from whom lalso inherit,, I flatter myself, in abundant, measure, their long distin- guished loyalty and love of their country. I conceive, thai a testimony of oh, ligation to the Duke of Wellington individually.; to the Duke of Wellington, whose invir.cihlearm has secured to me my property atr.l my indepen dence for who can say what disasters might have befallen this country, and Europe at large, had the bat 1of Waterloo been lost ? I have now only further to remark, that ilvs monument is not erected for the present generation, for no niaii alive, hut the enemy ot his country needs be reminded of what never can be forgotten, but it is destined for ages to come; and I confess I feel some pride, I flatter myself no unpardonable pride, in reflecting, that, to the future inhabi- tants of this county, and of the neighbouring counties of England and Scotland, within view of this lofty structure, it will be a memorial, an everlasting memorial I hope that the. Lothian family and their tenantry were not insensible to the value, the splendour, the glory of a victory, which commanded contending nations to ground (heir arms, and which Divine Providence, I trust, has ordained to be the means of establishing the peace of the world, and the h-yppiness of the human race."

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 14. TIIE KING V. IBATES. The defendant who is an auctioneer, had told by public auction, 65 bonds or assign- ments on the rales of the Parish of Mary-ie- bom IIi)' porting to h., for lGaL each,bearing an interest of 5 per cent. The question now WQi-j whether the property to transferred was to be coosideted as goods and chattels, and t liable to the auction duty e! a shilling-.in {he pouud, or whether it shoo id be considered as fen anouily chargeable upon lands and houses, in which case, it would be only liable to seven pence its the pound for auction duty On behalf of the crown, 7.L was contended that it should be considered merely as poo(is and chattels, and t.\at it was accordingly- lialJle to the higher duty. The vestrymen of the parish were empowered by the Act of Par liament to raise money on bonds chargeable on the raks., for the purpose of the streets. The !¡tes, however.wb\ch were to he the security for the interest, were not a charge upon the houses and premises, IlIIt upon the occupiers of those houses and premises, whoevcr thev mi;;ht lie. Th( mode of reo covering ihose rate s was not agpuust Ihe pre. mises themselves, but against the goods and chattels of the occupiers, and when tise occu- pier cou id not be found, then the goods and chattels of the owner, who was in that case considered to be ilie occupier. He denied thai they con Id be at all considered in the na- ture of a rent charge, or annuity charged upon houses, And insisted that the property so dis- posed of by auction, was a mere challel pro perty, which was liable lo lie full auction duty of a shilling in the pound- For the defendant it ivas contended, that the property transferred was an annuity charged on the houses of Use parish, and re- deemable at (he pleasure of the vestry. Be s des, the occupied houses, chinches, chapels, and even waste grounds and dead walls were chargeable with those itilet;, which were con- sequently m those cases, a charge not 011 the occupiers, but on the properly itself. The manner iu which the remedy was to be ob- tained, did not alti-r the nature of the pro- perly. It) iiie presf-tit cise, the only remedy that the purchaser had, if he was not paid Ins interest money, was to apply lo the Court of ft)r a jriandaniu8dii-ecied it) these vestry men, to levy a rate for that purpose.— fbe stheduli, which imposed the higher duty, mentioned particularly, horses, carriages, pic tines, books, furniture, and olllcr goods and chattels. It could, therefore, hardit he lIl) posed that such property as this could be within ihe intention of the legislature in this schedule. It was more of the nature of a charge upon lauds, and came will-iiii lite prin- ciple of its exemption from the higher duty, inasmuch as it required an assignment upon a stamp, as welt as the payment of the lesser audiondul y, fn reply, it was observed, that other securi- ties for money, bills of exchangcallong dates, post obit, bonds, and many other things of the same mmue, were daily soldal the Auction Mar% and were chargeable with the higher, du* 3; H was not sufficient to shew that the i,iiisfei,red was something likea reus charge or annuity charged upon lands atui houses, it uuisi he shewn that it actually was of that nature, before it could he exempt from !he full auction duty, which goods and chat- tels sold are liable to. The Chief Baron said. that this was a case of great importance, not only tis concerning, the parish of Mary-ie-bone, but as a number' ;-of other parishes throughout the country had .similar powers ot raising money, As the de- I cision of the Court in this instance would be looked to as an authority in similar cases, aiid as lie sa f thai other course! were employ ed, and had taken notes of the arguments, he wished the question to be further argued on a lulu rc day.

TO THE PUBLIC. ryiTIE PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS (inciud- JsL. ing ihe GUANO TfiMiscopu, made by IlEIcuELL;) thcENTlUE LlilftARY, PAINT PiGS, DRAWINGS, &c. MAPS &-PRINTS, COINS and MEDit.s, MIN EIUI.S, and Fossi i.s, and an extensive collection of CURIOSITIES -ttie property of ihe late JOHN LLOYD, Esq. L.L,D, F. R. S. and L. S. S. of Hut'odauos, and Vyg fair, in the VAI.E of CLWYII, in the county of DENBIGH, are now preparing for Sale by AUC- TION, by Mr. BIIOSTER, who will give farther notice in a future paper.—The Catalogues will be ready for delivery ome time previous to ttic, -0.

Marquess of Anglesey's Column. I Amount already advertized Xsc23 19 0 The Hon. Capt. Paget, R X. M. P. ? 9. n n for Carnarvon Charles Wynne, Esq. Castle House, ) a 0 n Denbigh J U Mr. John Griffith, T re for 0 10 6 Mr, R. Roberts, Trefor fach 0 10 6 '%I r. It"ictiard Joiieq, Rlio.Owaiti 0 10 6 William Viekers, Esq, Plas Uwcha. 3 0 0 Parish of Llanfaeihlu, sundry small ? ..g „ sums J Rev. John Harper, Carnarvon. 2 2 0 Clai)t.,O. Griffith, ry(idyi, i,lewareli.. 0 10 6 Mr J. Webster, Vitriol Works.Am ) Iwch J o 0 0 Mr. William Ilu,-Iies, inla(iryn 2 0 0 Mr. R. Jones, Braint 10 0 The Old Holyliead. Conway, ChesO 'er, and Lichfield Mail, and Post> 22 I 0 Coach C()nilai)y Penmynydd parish, sundry small sums 2 5 6 The Old Holy head, Os west ry, Shrews- } bury, Birmingham, and Oxford, > 21 0 0 Mail and Post Coach Company..y Additional subscriptions by original Subscribers. Viscount Warren BuIke-ley 31 10 0 Paul Panton, Esq. Plas gwyn. 21 0 0 Sir William Wynne, Bath 20 0 0 J. II. Hampton, Esq. Henllys. 10 10 0 Rev. Ilenry Rowlands, Plas gwyu. 8 8 0 I Humph. Herb. Jones, Esq. Holyhead 5 0 0 T. Landor, Esq. Plasnewydd Farm.. 3 3 0 Rev. James Williams, Trcffos 3 3 0 J. B. Sparrow, Esq-Red Hill 10 10 0 Rev. H. Wynne Jones, Trejorwerth.. 10 10 0 Thomas Lloyd, Esq. Marie. 500 John Saudcrsnti, Esq. Druid Lodge 10 10 0 i R. Trygarn Griffith, Esq. Carreglwyd 5 5 0 ThtS Secretary 3 3 0 J. GODDARD, Serretary and Treasurer. Beaumaris, 22d Nov. 1815. Subscriptions received by the Treasurer, Car- narvon Bank, and Messrs. Williams and GreD- feiirC9i> £ >er OtnC8, Loudon, j

Jo 'be Solo, bv Private Contract, j THE WHOLE OF THE I J$V S!ooP Queen Ch»rl°tte> AEk Of the port of Pwllheli, and now ly- rig there or the bu-then of 68 tons registered—three jfars old, quite fresh, wi'h rig- ging, ;.mi all her necessary iurnifure in good con- dition. For particulars, apply to RICHARD WILLIAMS, R- pe-maker, Pwllheli, who is au- thorized po sel, the same. Nov. iOli, 1St). Anglesey Turnpike R d. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THA p a Meeting of the Trus ees of the Anglesey Turnpike Road, will be hel-I at theGralli Jury Room, at R.a;.maris, oil Friday, the 1st, day of December i ext, to take into con- j sideration matters of much importance to the Trust; when a full Meeting of' the Trustees is j particularly requested. ] W. P. POOLE, Clerk and Treasurer. Pencraig, 21st Nov. 1815. -r' ÇA llNd R VOSlIIRE. To ( ontracfors— County Works. NOTICE, is HEREBY GIVEN, rflHAT the Repairing of P<nit Lhu.berris, ft situate <u the par an of Lianhe°r««. in the said cf onfy, Hilt he set to Ie" lowest fodder, at an i-it []If, of the Quarter SO-JS ms of tog Peace, to be hofden at P*, Orand J-try Unott;, in ihe 'own of (Mrnttrvc-t. jn Tm-s-'ay "e 28th ;iy of ovemb r ji)stisi.t. at IL ■ h nr of twelve o'clock at noOn Th. Plans ot ths Bridge, and Sp nifcanons of the Works, ma; he seen at the ."1 -If 01 the Peace's Office, n Car; arvon or of Mr. John Jones, County II-.eyor. at Ban/or. The Coo- tractor, or Conti.ictors, mi's1 be prepared, with two sufficient sureties, to enter info » bond in double the sum contractu, 10 compiere the works, and perform the contract. O. A. POOLE, Clerk of the Peace. Carnarvon, Nov. 13, 1815. CA RNARVONSHIIiE. To Contractors—C ounty Works. NOTICE IS HE It F BY GIVEN, THAT the Repairing ot Pontrhvdyrwy, situate in the parish of Penmachno, in the said county, will be set to the lowest bidder, at all adjournment of the Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holdeu at the Grand Jury Room, in the town of Carnarvon, on Tuesday the 28th day of November instant, at the hour of twelve o'clock at noon. The Plans of the Bridge, and Specifications of the Works, may he seen a* be Clerk of the Peace's Office, in Carnarvon or of Air. John Jones, Counfry Surveyor, at Bangor The Con- tractor, or Contractors, must be prepared, with two sufficient sureties, to enter into a bond in double the sum contracted, to complete the work and perform ihe contract. 0. A. POOLE, Clerk of the Peace. Carnarvon; Nov. 13, 1815 8fa; lJ -Á.

A LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMHl.R 20 NEY s trial was expected to commence last i (It y He was to he removed previously from the Coriciergeric 10 the Luxemburg, where he Peers hold their sittings. Whether it be ihe fermentation produced by this pro- cess, or the increased activity and plots of the Bomipartists, who are said by the Prime Mi- nister to be overjoyed at the deClsiou of the Council of War.-Whelher it be any reluct" ance Oil the part of the French Government to fulfil some stipulations with the allies, weknow not; but ,we observe liitt thftmmbctttfo. reign troops at Paris has increased, particu. larly of Austrian*. And private idler" stte. that several dinners were given on Friday and Saturday, the 10th and 11th, by person* ages who, on soul a?id (-onscie,tz(.-e (I fiese are the expressions used) decided that the Council of War could not take cognizance of the affair of Ney." Seditious cries [I again been heard in the Thuilleries, and two person were arrested in the very gallery which the King passes through on Ins returu from M;,is. A lucrative place given lately to one of the Judges (butchers rather) of the Duke d'En- ghien, and appointments conferred upon some Chiefs of Federes, have created mllch disgusU Landau is to be ceded to the Prussians, but upon a notification to that effect from the Prussian Government, with a demand for the troops to pass througo the town, on iheirway to Keyserslaiuern, the French Commandant refused the passage and shut the gates. One more point remains to be iioticed.-An Ordi- nance relative to the Officers who served dur. ing the tTHurj;alion. Btt' a mor. efficacious 4. us mode of repressing disaffection and restoring order and obedience, would perhaps have been the signal and immediate punishment, after the Kii); 's return, of "iome tvreuiy of the most guilty. The Governor of Valenciennes per. sists III reftisiii- to le; the Piussiatis eater that city A corps of 10,000 R..Asians is proceed- ingdwards Pdris, to forlrl part of the foreign garrison. Eleven individuals accused of see dition, have been tried, nine have been found guilty, and two acquitted The Parts Papers speak with confidence of the Signature of the Treaty of Peace on Wed. nesday or Thursday last., and of its being to Io communicated to the twy Cna.obers on Fri. day, the anniversary of the King s birth day. Others believe ft would be signed in Friday or Saturday last. Some asSetl that Lord Ca«- tlereagb via* to leave Pans on Friday Otheri with equal p jsitiveness affirm, that he would not set out till the beinnin of this weck.- Amidst these cywlf adiclory slateraeuts we can