North Wales Gazette

THE FIELD OF WATERLOO. BY WALTER SCOTT, ESQ. pn this little poetical sketch, the Author leaves Brussels, and conducts his Reader through the thick and extensive Forest of Soignies, to the Village of Waterloo; he then surveys the Field ■of Battle, and describes it as it appeared when lie saw if.J Fear not the heat, though full and high The sun has scorch'd the autumn sky, And scarce a forest straggler now To shade us spreads a greenwood bought These lields have seen a hotter day, Than ere was fired by sunny ray. Yet one mile on-yon shatter'd hedge Crests the soft hill whose long smooth'd ridge t Looks on tiie field below, And sinks so gently on the dale, That not the folds of Beauty's veil In e;isisr curves can flow. Driefspace from thence, 'he ground again Ascending slowly from the plain, Forms an opposing screen, 'Which, with its crest of upland ground, Shuts the horizon all around. The -soften'd vale between Slopes smooth and fair for courser's tread Not the most timid maid need dread To give her snow white palfrey head On that wide stubble grouud- Nor wood, nor tree, nor bush are there, Her course to intercept or scare-, Nor fosse nor fence are found, Save where, from out her shatter'd bowers, Rise Hougoumont's dismantled tower's Jiow see'st thou aught in this lone scene Can tell of that which late have been A stranger might reply. 44 The liare extent of stubble plain Seeini lately li,-hten (I of its grain And yonder sable tracks remain Marks of the peasant's ponderous wain, When harvest home was nigh. On these broad spots of trampled ground, Perchancc the rustics danced such round As Tenicrs loved to draw ADd where the earth seems scorch'd by flame To dress the homely feast they came, And toil'd the kerchief d village dame Around her fire of straw."— So decm'st thou—so each mortal deems, I Or that which is from that which seems:- But other hanest here Than that which peasant's scythe demands, Was gathcr'd in by sterner hands, With bayonet, blade, and spear, No vulgar crop was theirs to reap, Jvo stinted harvest thin and cheap Heroes before each fatal sweep Fell thick as ripe-n'd grain And ere the darkening of the day, Piled high as autumn shocks, there lay The ghastly harvest of the fray, The corpses of the slain. Aye, look agaill-that line so black And trampled marks the bivouack, Yon deep-graved ruls the artillery's track, So often lost and won And close beside, theharden'd mud Still shows where, fetlock deep in blood, The fierce dragoon, through battle's flood, I)asti'(i ttie hot war-horse on, These spots of excavation tell The ravage of the bursting shell- And feels'! thou not the tainted steam, That reeks against the sultry beam, For yonder trenched mound The pestilential fumes declare That Carnage has replenished there Her garuer-hoase profound. [Walter Scott, in the Notes to the above poem tays It has been reported, that Buonaparte charged at the head of his guards at the last pe- riod of this dreadful conflict. Thi-, however, is not accurate. He came down, indeed, to a hol- low part of the high road leading to Charleroi, within less than a quarter of a mile of the farm of La Have Sainte, one of the points most fierce- ly disputed. Here he harangued the guards, and informed them that his preceding operations had destroyed the British infantry and cavalry, aud that they had only to support the fire of the artillery, vhich they had to attack with the bay- onet. This exhortation was received with shouts of Viie E'E))tpei-eiir which were heard over all our line, and led to an idea that Napoleon was charging in person. But the guards were led on by Ney nor did Bonaparte approach nearer the scene of action tliau the spot already mentioned, which the rising banks on each side rendered se. cure from all such balls as d.id not come in a straight tine. He witnessed the earlier part, of the battle from places yet more remote, particu- larly from an observatory which had been placed there by the King of the Netherlands, some weeks before, for the purpose of surveying the country It is not meant to infer from these particulars, that Napoleon shewed on that me- morable occasion, the least deficiency in personal courage on the contrary, he evinced the greatest composure and presence of mind during the whole action. nn: it is not less true, that report has erred in ascribing to him any desperate efforts of valour for the recovery of tk-c battle and it is remarkable, that during the whole carnage, none of his suite were either killed or wounded, whereas scarcely one of the Duke of Welling- ton's personal attendants escaped unhurt. J

To the Editor of the Aorth Wales Gazette. St ft, 1 AM Dot in the habit of obtruding myself into pubhc print, but having read with consi- b derable anxiety a Letter with the signature of ( a Welch Clergyman, respecting the admission of English Clergymen to Welsh Benefices, such Englishmen being not property qualified to fill them, as not possessing a thorough knowledge of the language of the country, and that such practice lends to the prejudice of the native Clergy, I am induced to trouble you with my sentiments upon this subject, trusting to the candour of your readers, more for the sincerity of lyy remarks than the terms in which they are expressed. it has been fully and un- equivocally proposed, however, by your cor- respondent CYMREIGYDB, who asks us, "whe- ther it can be denied, that the late Bishop of St. Asaph bestowed preferments, what- ever on those who are utterly unacquainted with our language ?" It is clear, then, that the onus of the charge rests more immediately upon that diocese, as it is thus particularly mentioned. Let us examine how far it is true, and let this question be answered by an- other. Has the 11 author of the letter which was originally circulated, been careful to examine the extent of the evil lie complains of? Is it so notorious as to givegen era/cause for complaint ? Are there any private indi- vidllals who are likely to suffer, or who have suffered by the introduction of English Di, vines among us ?" Ishe fully acquainted wilh the number of those Englishmen, who have altaiocd to Itrefermcnfs, to the exclusion of the native Clergy ? If these questions are proved, the charge is maintained. But it rests with the Welsh Clergy to refute these ques- tions, which carry with them an insinuation far from being favourable to them. I feel myself bonnd as one of their number, thus publicly to deny the truth of these questions, resulting as they do from the charge under consideration. olAnd lirst, aslo the extent of it. It is acknowledged on all sides that there are a few, and only a few in proportion to the number of the Welch Clergy, who are in pos- session of Welch livings. But will the author undertake to say, that these few have been introduced to the exclusion of natives, and of native merit ? Or that they were not at the time of presentation fully adequate to the private discharge of their duty, (by no means the least important part of it) by a familiar knowledge of the language 1 God forbid- I disclaim the idea, for it has not been, and never will be, proved by experience. Is it a notorious evrt,-an evil of such magnitude as to justify the animadversions contained in our author's letter ? If it be, it is strange we should not have heard of it before, as it must have been an evil of long standing. I have the honour of being acquainted with many of my brother Clergy, both in the diocese of Ban- t,Y gor and St. Asaph, and more particularly in the latter, and from them I never heard a single sentiment expressive of the evil alluded to, hut all of them impressed with the convic- tion, that their labourers in the Vineyard would be crowned with eventual reward. As to the number of those Anglo-Welch Clergymen under the circumstances he describes, I here demand of the author to fix upon one, to whom those circumstances are applicable. But this is not to be expected, as the whole charge is grounded upon a general assertion, of which t, we have no proofs. And now, Sir, I must conclude, with what I conceive, may be deducible from supposing the fact to be true, as il is thus plainly and confidently declared to be. For every exist- ing evil there must be some cause assignable. The existence of the evil as described by our author, if it exists at all, must be attributed, I apprehend, to either of these two causes the partiality of the English Bishop in the Episcopacy of IVales to the English Clergy, of to some radical defect either in the moral conduct or education of the Welsh Clergy themselves. Willi respect to the first objec- tion, I will simply urge what I stated before on another point, that it is not supported by the lest of general experience. But as human nature is fallible under every situation and circumstance, both of time and place, to the credit of ouT lately departed Diocesan be il mentioned, that whenever any instance occur- red where the moral conduct of any of bis Clergy was concerned, he proved himself not the vindictive persecutor, deaf to the pleading of the penitent offender, but the just and up- right shepherd, anxious to restore him to the fold from whence he had strayed. And this is sufficient to rescue his memory from any aver- sion to my countrymen, in preference to his own. But touching the education of tliev Velcli Clergy, (which I concejjufd to be another cause for the evil, supposing- it to exist) a closer and more particular consideration is necessary. it is ti ue that in the above-named dioceses, there are three schools, to which few are su perior, and fewer equal and in these. I mav say with truth, most of our Welch Clergy are educated. If therefore they fail, when remov- ed to either of our Universities, not merely to compas- the usual-routine necessary for a De- gree, but to stand respectably at least in the list of honour, it may be safely affirmed, that our schools are not responsible for such fai- lure, but we must look for the cause of it in a quarter more immedj^itely connected with their subsequent studies. It has been, Sir, sarcastically remarked in a periodical paper, that Wales has not contributed her portion to the general slock of literature in these king- doms. I again repeat, that, if it be so, the cause of it rests not with those who superin- tend the education of our early years, but that il proceeds from a defect which subsists in the higher department of it. A fourth school might be established upon the same respect- able footing as the preceding, in a town not very distant, and not much distinguished for attachment to the principles of the Established Church, and therefore the more imperatively necessary; but I am sorry to add, that this school, it it deserves the name, though under the patronage of a College almost peculiar to Welchmen, is scarcely kuowti to exist. But, after all, few are the instances, if any, where a Welch Clergyman has been refused prefer- ment, upon tne score of ignorance in the learned languages, provided he was deserving in other respects. Where a deficiency of this kind subsists, it is frequently counterbalanced by excellence of a different description,-by an uniform and upright discharge of parochial duty, recommended by integrity of character, and social worth. I have the honour to be, A YOUNG WELca CtERGYMAK. Nov. 13,1815.

MISCELLANEOUS. The woodcocks are, this year, remarkably early in their visits. The arrival of these emi- grant birds, at so early a period ofthe season, may possibly portend a severe winter. A curious incident is mentioned of an En "I glishman having been arrested at Calais, who was habited in the dress of a soldier of the Ex- Imperial Guard. The Prince Regent, accompanied by the Duke of Clarence, and attended by General Bloomfield, left the seat of the Marquis of Anglesey on Saturday, and returned to that of the Earl of Craven, near Coventry. Asletl's London stage waggon stopping op- posite the White Hart, Ripley, Surrey, on its wav to Alresford, was discovered to be on fire on Thursday morning, by which goods were destroyed to the amount of 500/. A man, placed as a guard, has absconded; the wag gon was drawn into a neighbouring pond be- fore the fire could be quenched. Wine.—We are requested by a Correspond- ent, who subscribes himself 14 Qnadrim, not to be alarmed for the supply of foreign wines, hy the paragraphs respecting the failure of nil irte!-s of the crops in all the vine growing quarters of the world; for to his certain knowledge, simi. lar accounts have been annually inserted in the Newspapers for the last twelve years A pair of very rare and beautiful birds,called the Rough-legged Falcon Norwegicus, were taken on the warren of Mr. R. Scales, of Beechamwell, near Swaffham, a few days since, and are now in his possession. Mr. Pennant has accurately described this rare bird in the appendix of his British Zoology, but has omitted to say where it was shot.— There are very few instances ofilshaving been met with ill EIIland. Cauliucourt has, it is said, already sent off" his whole fortune for Ameiica, and ordered extensive purchases of land to be made there for him. The sum he carries with him out of France is estimated at no less than two mil- ,Iiotis.-Ciiil)tal, the celebrated chemist, who was for some time Bonaparte's Minister of the Interior is also preparing to go to America, with the intention of settling there in the spritig.-Lacepede. who is distinguished as a naturalist, and who was high in the confi- dence of Bonaparte, is said to be preparing to is a emigrate for the same destination. This is a strong proof of the stability of the existing Government of France. Public attention is a good deal excited at present by the sale of the library which be. longed to Josephine, at Malinaison. It con- sists of a great number of works on hotany; collected at a great ex pence. The most va- luable, and which is unique of its kind, is the collection of the Liliacees, with the original designs of Redouble, on vellum, This work cost 84,000 francs; it is estimated at 40,000 francs in the catalogue and it is asserted that an opulent English amateur has already offer ed 36,000. A volume, equally curious, is that which contains the first proofs of the designs for the voyage to Egypt. This collection was intended to be submitted to Bonaparte, in order that he might make what alterations he thought necessary. The Stewards of the Jockey Club have given notice in the last Racing Calendnr, that they will only give their opinion in disputed cases as follows :—The matter in dispute must relate to Horse-Racing, the parties must agree upon a statement of the case in writing, re- quest the opinion of the Stewards of the Jockey Club thereon, and agree to abide by their de- cision and such statement and submission must be signed by the parties. If such dis- pute arise elsewhere than at Newmarket, the reference must come through, or with the sanction of the Stewards of the Races where the dispute happened. Except the case arise at Newmarket, they will not give any opinion where the facts alone are in dispute; such as a complaint of foul riding, for all such cases are most effectnally investigated on the spot, whilst the matter is fresh in the memories of the witnesses, where their attendance is most easily procured, and their credibility best un- derstood. The tragic end of Murat was preceded, or rather brought about, by two singular circum- stances, which would induce a belief that an inevitable destiny pushed this adventurer to his ruin. Concealed a sufficiently long time in the environs of Toulon to escape the Mar- scillois, whose vengeance he apprehended, he at length determined to embark on board a boat which would convey him to Trieste. His project, he said, was to confer with an agent of Madame Murat, if he could not see herself, and finally to pass to the United States; but at the very moment of joining the vessel in the road, the wind arose, the chaloupe was driven by the storm, and Murat determined to gain Corsica. IlIslead of resuming his first design, he suffered himself to be seduced by the exag- gerations of some of his coiifidaiits and fan- cying, or feigning to believe. that his people demanded him, he announced his resolution to land in Italy, near Gaeta. But the wind again sported with the resolutions of Joachim Na- poleon, he was forced to disembark on the coast of Calabria, at Pizzo. The result is known. Jugsburgh. Nov.2, -The indefatigable Ah- bot Angelo Majo, one of the Keepers of the Ambrosiau Library at Milan, has discovered the works of an ancient author, of whom we know nothing but his name and a small work. This is the works of M. Cornelius Trouto, wllh unpublished letters of the Emperors Antouinus Pius, Marcus Aurelius, L. Verus, and Appian. The publication consists of two volumes 8vo. with some copper plates alld fac similies of the MS. of M. Tronto, an African by birth, the Preceptor of the two Emperors—M. Aurelius, and L. Veins, and the greatest Latin orator after Cicero only a small grammatical work was hitherto known, now 20 works of this re- markable author have been discovered in Am- brosean. There are several books of Latin and Greek letters to different Emperors. &c. &c. In these volumes are inserted also three unpublished letters of AntoninusPius,eighteen ol Aurelius, six of L. Verus, one Greek letter of Appian, the historian, and many inedited pieces of finnius, Plautus, Cato, Sallust, and other ancient Romans and Greeks. The Greek pieces have a later translation; in short, no- thing is neglected to heighten the value of this most agreeable present. No Editio princeps of any Classic can be compared with it. Fif- teen copies are printed in large 4to. and will one day be a great curiosity. We learn, by authentic accounts from Brus- I sets, that the hospital gangrene, which hnd tsade its appearance among the wounded both English and French, had much abated, if not entirely ceased. The British wounded, who still remained at Brussels, had been collected from the different quarters of the city, and accommodated in the Hospital Sainte Eliza- beth, where they were much reduced in num- ber a very great number had joined the head quarters of the army. Letters from France, referring to commu- nications from Spain, announce the death of the late Genera! Porlier's Lady. Bcsides the shock she felt at the melancholy and tragic fate of her husband, to whom she wasallached with a romantic fondness, she is said to have experienced the most cruel and barbarous treatment from the Authorities of Baranzes, which is asserted to have been the cause of her death. Vary great improvements are making in and about Chepstowcaslle. The parapet is desir- ed, and an easy access thereto atrurded frolll the Keep Tower, in which the celebrated regi- cide Harry Man-en was confined upwards of twenty years. The walk commands a view 04 the different courts, to the extremity of the ruins which terminates with a tower, the inte- rior of which it is in contemplation to fit out for the reception of tea-visitors. Sir Thomas Picton.-Extract of a Letter written'by a foreigner in the inland of Trini- dad, to his friend in Wales The arrival of the melaucholy news of Sir Thomas Picton's death, excited so strong and general a feeling of regret in this isl-ind, that, like you in Wales, we immediately entered into a subscription for the erection of a Monument, not only in me- mory of the great services rendered by him to this colony, but also for the great achieve- ments of his military talents." Ginger Beer.—This beverage is so much approved, and produced with so little ex- pence, that many persons have been induced to manufacture the article at home the ex- pence of preparing it by no means warrants the high price it is sold at in the shops. Gin- ger beer, of a very superior quality, may be prepared as follows :—Powder of ginger, loz. cream of tartar, half an oz.; a large lemon, sliced 21bs. oflurnp sugar, and one of water, added together and simmered over the fire for half an hour; fermented in the usual way, with a table spoonful of yeast; and bottle it close for tise.-It may be proper to observe that it should be put in such bottles as are used for soda-water, and closely corked. Coroner's lnquest.-Yesterday afternoon an Inquisition was taken at the Star Tavern, be- fore G. Unwin, Esq. Coroner, upon the bodies of Mr. Arthur G. Spear, aged 15, Robert Laiug, and William Bligh, who met their death by explosion and suffocation, on Wed- nesday morning, in the premises of Mr. Con- stadt, Well-street, Well-ciose-square. Peter Leroi, deposed that he was a French- man, and was employed as a labourer in the sugar bake-houses of Mr. Constadt. He re- members the itioi-iiiti,, of the accident; went to work as usual between three and four o'clock, when the fires were first liglited.- Mr. Hague the engineer came also that morn- ing some time before the explosion took place, The boiler was determined to be tried, and large tiros were ordered. Mr. Constadt was also there, and believes he objected to (lie trial as well as the fires. Knew the deceased Ro- bert Laing, who was the principal person making the great fire, two men were supplying him with fuel, and he was heaping it on. He was remonstrated with about so dangerous an experiment as that of increasing Ihe heat of the fire, and witness himself noticed an alarming rise in the tiieritionicter; the de- ceased however, persevered, and about half past ten o'clock the explosion took place, and the deceased Robert Laing was buried in the ruins. Witness was of opinion that the explo- sion was occasioned by too great a body of heat, and the pressure or overloading of the safely valves. Witness knew the deceased Mr. Spear, who was a few moments previous to the explosion in the old counting house, and whose body was found aboul half-past four in the afternoon. Knew the deceased Bligh also. He was a labourer, and had a wife and three children. J. George, a clerk in the house of Mr. H. A. Spear, of Broad-street, deposed that he knows Ilr. L. H. Constadt, whom he believes to be the sole proprietor of the concern in Well street. Knew the deceased Mr. Spear.— He was the son of his employer, and was in the premises of Mr. Constadt on the day of the accident, merely as an agent to his father, who had sent in a great quantity of sugar lo be manufactured. The deceased was but 15 years of age in October last. Witness hearing of Ihe accident, went to the premises about eleven o'clock, and remained there all day.- About four in the afternoon saw the body of Mr. Spear taken out, but no life whatever re- mained. His arms- were broken, his body burned, and his face blackened from suffoca. tion. Alexander Gipson is in the employment of Messrs. Hague and Topharn, the engineers.— He also had heard of the aecideut, and went immediately to the premises, where he en- deavoured, by working with a number of others, to extricate his fellow-workmen, Bligh and Laing, from the ruins. In this task they were employed from twelve to three o'clock, when he perceived Laing, and soon after Bligh, who lay beneath his shoulder.- The former was discovered with his head open and a pieee of timber lodged in the brain.— They were of course both dead. David Conran was eml)loyed in the concern was there previous to the accident on Wednes. day morning. Remembers Mr. Hague, the engineer, being there; and also Mr. Constadt having objected to the trial of the boiler, &c. saying it would do no good, and early in the morning desiring the fire not to be lighted. A person named Collins, however, one of Mr. Hague's men, re-charged the pans, and the explosion tobk place by half-past ten o'clock. This was all the evidence adduced and the Coroner having briefly addressed the Jury, observed, that in order to determine upon any other verdict than that of accident, they must be well convinced of an evil intention, or gross and wilful neglect. The Jury, after deliberating for some time, returned a verdict, that the deceased persons came to their de&lk—Accidentally) Casually, tLad by Misfartune, In consequence of the decrease in the price of corn, the Rev. Dr. Ellis, of Long Leaden- ham, Lincolnshire, has reduced his tithes from 11001. ,t year to 7 001. The tenants of Lord Rendlesham's estates, in Suffolk, who have lately had new leases, will on accountof the depression of the times, have a reduction of 20 per cent. on their rents. The termination of the war in India has fortunately superceded the necessity of send- ing out the large military reinforcement, of no less than thirty-two battalions of infantry, which were under immediate embarkation orders. We are sorry to state that Messrs, Rush- bury's, of Bilston, Staffordshire, have stopped payment. There has been a run upon the Bank of Messrs. Fereday, Smith, and Fisher, of Bilston, but it has subsided; The heavy gales in the early part of the present week have, we hear, done considerable injury al sea. Several vessels have reached Swansea and the neighbouring ports more or less damaged; and we are sorrv to state, that on Monday evening the Fortitude, Capt. An- gove, bound to Swansea with copper ore, drifted on Aberavon Sands; and is not at pre- sent likely to be got off. The greater part, it not the whole of the carzo, will be saved.

BANKRUPTS. W. Bingley and T. Bingley, Tavistock street- Covent Garden, linen drapers—B. Fowler, Mill- Wall, Limehouse, shipwright—T. Strutt, Col- chester, Essex, pluinber-S. Cropley, Falfcing- ham, Lincoln, innholder-J. Finch, jun. Rufford Lancaster, malster-J. Thompson, Worth, Sus- sex, mcalmall-J. Parker & H. Holloway, Gower place, Euston square, St. Pancras, builders-11. Downer, Burton street, Bond street, milliner- J. Spencer, Makeney, Derby, nail manufacturer. J. Dewar. staniford, Lincoln, upholsterer-Johil Currey, Wells, Somersetshire, tallow chandler- J. Jones, Catherine street, Strand,cabinet maker W. Freeman, St. Martin's le Grand, Westmin- ster, chemist—J. Marks, New road, Fitzroy sq. coach maker-W. Canning, Kidderminster, Wore cester, mercer-E Hathaway, Walsall, Stafford, grocer—B. Downs, Mansfield, Nottingham, inn- keeper—J. Potts, H. Cooke, and H. Potts, Cole- man street, mercllants--G, Gray, Gracechurch- street, London, liardwaremati-li. J. Hunt, Ex- ning, Suffolk, miller-G. Lowcock, jua. Crump- sail, Manchester, butcher—T. Webb, Nuncham Courtney, Oxfordshire, inaholder Z. Bailey, Frome, Selwood, Somersetshire, shopkeeper—B. Swann, ShilFual, Salop,breeches iiiaker-J. Smith, Portsmoutli, sljipetiandler-J. Warren, Bishops- gate street within, ship broker--J. Chambers, Sheffield, Yorkshire, cutler-D. Godwin, jun. Newport, Monmouth, coalmechant-C. E.J ones, Mansfield place, Kentish Town, tanner— L. J. Lemoine, Oxford street hatter—John Tyerman, Bristof, silk mercer-A. Hodgson, Fenchurch- street, merehant-R. Martin, Tilney, Norfolk, farmer—J. Jackson and W. Jackson, Cousin lane, Dowgate, iron merchants—J. Lane, Billingsley, Hereford, fai,mei--G.Kieckhoefer,lslingtoii,iiier- chant—J. I)iniotid& R. Pearse,Launceston,Corn- wall, brewers.-Elias Le Chappelain, Grays Inn lane, victualler-J. Henrichson, Lichfield, cot. ton spinner—J. Green, Tedstone, Delamere, He- refordshire, mercer—J. Kendrick, Toddington, Gloucestershire, innholder—II. Ford, Hayling North, Southampton, miller-J. Crompton, He- reford, coal merchant—T. Hall, Leeds, Yorksh* inercliant-T. Wilkinson, Fetter lajle, London, painter and glazier-T. Slater, Kingston-upon- Hull, merchant—J. Taylor, Gray's inn lane, gro- cer- W. Pool Canterbury, boot and shoe maker J. Wrapson, Havant, Southampton, watch maker and jeweller-C. R. Anderson, Austin Friars, merchant

COPPER ORE Sold at REDRDTH, on Thursday, Nov. 9. Mines, Tons. Ptit,chtzsci-s. -,It pcr Toti. Wheal Alfred 92 Mines Royal £ 8 16 ? ditto 87 Patten & Co. and Vi- vian and Sons 3 18 0 ditto 75 Crown Co. 7 15 & ditto 68 Birmingham Co. 7 12 & ditto 65 Patten & Co. and Vi- vian and Sons, and Crown and Union Cos. 3 18 Qt ditto 58 Birmingham Co. 7 7 61 ditto 42 English,Freeman Co. 8 12 0 W.Wh. Alfred 41 Crown Co. 10 16 & Crinnis 146 ditto 9 Is a ditto 120 ditto 6 8 6 W.Friendshipl 14 British Co. 6 16 & ditto 72 Cornish Co. 6 16 & ditto 63 Brass Wire Co," 4 17 ft Wh.Neptune 78 Daniell and Co.. 4 11 6 ditto 65 Patten & Co. and Vi- vian and Sons 5 11 O ditto 63 Union Co. 6 IT 0, Wheal A on 58 Daniell and Go* 2 T & ditto 55 ditto 4 7 6 Weeth III British Co. 9 11 0 Wh. Clowance 34 Mines Royal 3 4 0 Total 1507 Totig-Average Standard 141- TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, S SS „ « a j LAVAN SANDS a t « 5 ° 25 a w « s 3 at § ►* — »a»S 5 2 «<8* «« 2 May be crossed 3 Z°4 fen 5 £ &>i 2 K w 'i0Mrs ff/fer 5 fc £ o 5 2 S m « n wafer, and conti- •< fn a 4 t* i Sb^oo B Mo nue sa/e 4 hours, ■«: fi< w ■«: fi< w r, I y/i'i'A High High. | High High j High „ -*>««/ | rrft>gr r-y«fer Water I Water Water [ Water ^ouaays. NOVEMBER H. M. H. M. H. M. H. Sf. H. M. I H. M. Thursday. 23 10 42 H 42 12 22 1 12 1 32 2 12 Friday, 24 11 30 12 30 I 10 2 0 2 SO 2 0 Saturday 25 12 18 1 18 1 5S 2 48 3 8 3 43 Sunday 26 1 6 2 6 2 46 3 36 3 56 4 36 25th S.af. Trin. Mo ft day 27 1 54 2 64 3 34 4 24 4 44 5 24 Tuesday 28 2 42 3 42 4 22 5 12 5 32 6 12 J Wednesday.29 3 30 j 4 30 5 10 6 0 6 20 7 0

BANGOR: PRINTED BY JOHN BROSTER. (J3" Orders and Advertisements are received by NEWTON and Co. (late Taylerand Newton,) No. 5, Warwick Square, Newgate Street; and Mr, J. White, NP, 33, Fleet Street, London.