Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
9 articles on this Page
.-.--,-I?S- I
I?S- I TILS TREATl EH WITH FRANCE. CO N V i N T 1 O N Concerning the occupation of a Military Lint, in '^ruricf. ART. 1. Composition "f the army, and choice Commanders. 2. The French furnish it with fire, catidle, lodging, provisions, and forage, in kind. How ever, the porllOIHI which are to he delivered ac cord III to a tixedtarif, are not to exceed200,006, and the ^aiion- not 50,u0<). For pay, equipments, cioii);ng, and oilier necessaries, the Government is -to I;a) 50 million;, annually hut the Allies, in order iu assist France as much as possible, will be ilt wiih 30 millions lor the first year, on Co j u! n i, >; i that the deficiency shall be paid in the toiiowiug years 3. France provides for the keeping np of the foriliic.i!ions, as well as of the buildings belong- ing to (he urn! and military administration, and for the provisioning of the fortresses in the occu- pation of ihe Allies. The ftiriiisliiiip, of what is necessary for these purposes, in which the max- ims of IIle French military administrations are observed, is made upon the application of the Allied Armies to the French Government, which has to arrange with them the means of providing for th'hC supplies and works fit a manner suitable to 110111 pariies. Awarding to the Fifth Article of the princi- pal Convention, the line to he occupied by the ■Allie.j Troops extends along the frontiers which divide the Departments of the i^as (le Calais, the North, the Ardennes, the Maese, 'he Mo selle, the L,ver ltiiiiie, and the Upper Rhine, from ihe interior of France. It is further agreed, that I. "ress particular reasons should, with the consent of toth parries, cause an alteration to be made)-that thefollowing districts and territories should nol be occupied either by the Allied or French troops. In the Department of the Somme, the whole country northwards. of that river from Ham to. its falling into the sea; in the Department of the Aisite, the districts of St. Quelltln, Vervin, and Laon iu the department oi rhc Marne, those of Rlieinis, St. Menehaud and Virry; in life department of the Upper Mariie, St. Dix.er, and J -inville in the De- partment of the Ueurthe, Toul, Dienze, Saar- burg and Blauiont; in the Department of the Vosage, (hose os S:. Ðlez, Bruyeres, and Pre- nieremont fit the department of the Upper Saoue, the district of Leerc in the department Of ttie that of S. Hy polite. The King of France tuny have garrisons in the towns which lie fit the territory occupied by the allies, the Strength of which gart isous is limited as follows: In Calais, 1000 iiieti Graveliues, 500 Bergen, 500 Sr. Oiner, 1,501): lieihune,5i)0 Mon.reuil, 501); Nisden, 250; Andies, 250 Acre, 500; Ayrj I00(i 11 300 St. Vernaud, 300; Lille, 31)00 Dunkirk and its forts, 1000 Douay and Le Louche, Ki00 Verdun,500; Metz, 3000; a eissemberg Petite Pierre, lCO; Strashurg, 3000, Schlitstadt, 1000 New Bresach ari l Fort iVlortier, 1100 Befort, 1000. It is, however, agreed, that the malarial of the engineer and artittern iteliar(iiietits, aail the arms not properly belonging to these places, shall be re.moved from hem to other places at the option of the French Government, which must however lie without the lines occupied by the Allied troops, and without the line not occupied by troops of either party- If the Commander in Chiet is iuiormed "t a violation of these arrange- ments he makes a remonstrance to the French Govetittueikt, .vii'wli promises to pay due atten- tion to it. As the above places are at present without garrisons, the Fiench Government may seen thither the stipulatce! number of troops as soon as if pleases; first however informing the Convnauder in Chief. 5. Ti e military command of the whole extent of the department* through which passe tile mi. litary line formed by the allied troops, belongs to ihe Commander ip Chiçf of the allies, The places mentioned in Art.4, are to he garrisoned by French troops, together with a rayon of 1000 loises, are excepted from this military command. 6. The Civil iik.iiiinis.1 rat ive Justice, levying of taxes i-in in fhe hands of the French Go- vernment. Th<# same is the case with the Cus- toms. They remain in their present state, and the Commanders of the allied troops not only put no obstacles in the way of their Oalcers, but iu case of need, lend them assistance. 7. Tor prevent all abuses in respect of the Customs, ilic clolhes, &c. for the troops shall nof be itnporred, except provided with certifi- cates of origin, and in consequence of a previous communication of the Commander of the Corps to the fienera.l in Chief, who Oil his side give information to the Custom house Officers. 8. The Gens d'Amies continue to do duty in the countnes occupied by the Allies. 9. The troops not belonging to the Army of Occupation have Franee in days, afttr the signature of the principal Treaty. The territories ceded to the Allies, as well as the places Lan.iau, Saarlouis, and Versoix, will be evacuated fit days from the same time.- The places will he given up in the condition in which they were on the 28th September. Com- missioners will be named on both sides to report on this situation, and to deliver up and receive the military stores, plans, models, and archives, belonging to the ceded piaces and districts.- Commissioners will he also named to examine and report the situation of the places to he given In depot to ihe allies, which are still in the hands of France, and are to be delivered up in ■ day s. •. Commissioners shall also report the state of the fortresses atready in the hands of the allies on the day when they are considered as occupied. The Aliies promise to restore, at the and of the occupation, all the places named in Article 5 of the principal Treaty, in the same state in which they found tbem, without, however, bein; answerable for the dilapidations caused by time, which the Freueh Government has lIot prcvented by thenec'osiary repairs. SECOND SUBSIDIARY CONVENTION, Relative to the sum to, be: paitl by France 61 in- d'tnnih). Art. l. The "00 millions are fo he paid, day by day, in eipial proportions, in the course of the five jenrs, ty bonus upon the French Trea- sury, payable to bearer. 2. The Treasury delivers immediately to the Allied Powers 15 bonds of46 2.3ds millions each. making togetlier the principal sum of 70(1 payable, the first on the 31st of March, 1816 the second the 31st July and so frotnJipur to four mouths. S. In the month preceding the four months in which bond is payable, this bond will be divid- ed by the French Treasury into bans, payable tn bearer at Paris, in equal portions from the first to-ttie last day of the lour months. Thus e.g. the bonds.of 46 2 3 millions, due on the 3Ut. of March, I8"l6i will be exchanged in November, I8i5, for such bons payable in equal sums' trom the 1st of December, 1815, to March 31, 1816.- Tne same is to be done with the bond becoming dive on July tfl, 1816, &c. For thct which is to be paid every day, there will not be given a single bon, hut several coopous of 1000, 2000, 500". 10,000, and 50,000 francs, making together the sum due each day. 4. Of tbtse borts, no more than fifty millions hall be in emulation at one time, in order tp event the evils of a great accumula tion. I 5. France has no interest to pay for the delay of five years granted for the payment. 6. For the security of the regularity of these payments, France gives the Allies an annuity (Rents) of seven millions on a capital of 140 millions in the Grand Livre. This annuity is, in case of need <0 cover what is not redeemed by the French Government, in order, at the end of each half year, in the manner below mentioned, to bring the paymeuts in equilibrium with the expiration of the bons. 7. The Rents are inscribed in the names of the persons to he pointed out by the Allies. towtiom however the inscriptions cannot he delivered, ex- cept ia the case below-mentioned. The Allies also reserve to have the inscriptions transferred to other hamcs as often as they please. 8. The inscriptions will be deposited with one Cashier appointed by the Allies, and one ap- pointed by France. 9. A mixed Committee, equal in nnmber, (this seems to mean that half the members are to be named by the Allies, and half by France) ex- amines every six months the state of the pay- ments, and strikes a balance. The redeemed bons announce the payments the bons not then preseuted to the French Trea- sury belong to the following balance. Those lastly, which have expired, and have been pre- sented, but not paid, indicate the arrear, and the sum of inscriptions necessary aecordiug to the current course, of exchange, to cover the (Icli- 'cien(!y. As Aooit as this operation is, finished, !he unpaid bons will be returned to the French Commissioner, and the mixed Coniniiltee then order the cashiers to deliver out the sum fixed. The latterare then authorised and hound to de liver it l,) the Commissioners of the Allied Powers, who then dispose of it at theirdiscrefton. 10. Francp engaes in such case immediately to deliver to the cashiers an account in inscrip- tions eqiiiii to't,he,.um to be fit!livere(I by them, so that the- annuity in article 8 may be always complete. 11. For these bons the payment of which is not marie when due, by the faults of France, it pays 5 per cent. interest per ann. reckoning from the day of their becoming due 12. When the first 600 millions are paid, the Allies. in order tt) hasteti the close of the ac- count, will, if agreeable to France, take the all- nuity (Rentejfixed in Act 8, at the course of exchange then current, to the amount of the arrear of the 100 millions, so that France will only have to pay what difference there may be. 13. If this is not agreeable to France, the payment of the other 100 millions will be made in the manner stipulated in Articles 2, 3, 4, and 5. After the discharge of the whole 700 millions France receives the inscriptions back again. 14. The French Government engages, beside the pecuniary indemnities fixed in the present Convention, to fulfil all the engagements entered into by separate Conventions with the several Powers and their Allies, relative to the clothing and equipment of their armies, and punctually to have delivered and paid the bons and mandats proceeding therefrom, so far as they shall not have been realised at the time of signing the main Treaty, and the present Convention.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov.2.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov.2. THE K1^> G V. TUE REV. W. L A WES, M. A, This Gentleman was indicted, at the last Assizes at Salisbury, before Mr. Justice Dam- pier, for an assault upon Joseph Boyne Brice, the son of the Rev. A. A. Brice, lifider the fol- lowing circumstances:—The Rev. Defendant was appointed to be one of the Masters of the Free Grammar School at Marlhorollh, upon the recommendation of the Bishop of Here ford. In addition to this appointment, he re- ceived a certain number of young gentlemen into his owii. ikrivate,t-.ouse, for the purpose of education the Prosecutor's son was a private pupil of the Defendant's, as a day-scholar. On the 16th September, a theme had been given to young Brice to perform, which hav- ing neglected 10 do, after repeated opporluni ties being afforded him, the defendant in the 11 necessary discharge of his .important duties, thought it requisite to inflict some corpora! punishment upon him, and for that purpose took him into his study, but unwilling to mi- nister the usual ignominious chastisement of a flogging, he gave him a rap on the head with his knuckles, or what is usually called a cow. After this theJJIIY continued to attend the school as usual for some time without any complaint of ill-treatment, when lie wasr.fflict- ed with a constipation of the bowels, which continued about a mouth; after which he was iiffllcted with a complaint in his head. His first illness was a complaint in (he bowels, and his head was afterwards affected. Mr. Washburn, a medical man who attended him (luiiug his illness, when he complained of his head, gave hlsopinflJII that it was occa- sioned by external violence; and the father of the boy accusing the Defendant of heinthe cause of his illness, the Defendant called in Mr. Baynloit of Bristol, and Mr. Taylor, of Wolton-under-cdge, two eminent surgeons, who examined the boy in the presence of Washburn, and declared their opinion, that his illness could uot be occasioned by a blow and as they swore, Washburu concurred in this opinion. Mr. Bayuton, with Ihe concur- rence of the oilier two, gave a certificate to that effect. At the trial, Washburn swore he did not concur with them, but would nollay that lie expressed his dissent. The father of the boy, however, indicted Mr. Lawcs at the Quarter Sessions for an as sault. which indictment was removed by the -the King's Bench, and the Jury at the trial focind a special verdict, by which they declared their opinion to he that the De: fendant had not struck the boy from any im- proper, but, on the contrary, from a praise- worthy motive, but they thought a blow with the knucktes an improper mode of punish menl, and upon this groulldonly they found him guilty. A ) immeiisc number of affidavits were put in on behalf of the defendant, of persons of the highest respcctfibilily, whose soligilad been educaleLt cby him. representing him to be a Gentleman of the most humane, affectionate, and kind disposition towards his pupils and as a lIIallflllaliiiedin an eminent degree from his education, aud the blandness of his dispo- sition, to fulfil the iitiportautduties ot a school master. The Court. afier hearing Counsel on both sides, sentenced him to pay a fine of 6s. 8d. and be lheu discharged.
| MR. GRATTAN.
MR. GRATTAN. The followitig.brilliaiit,aitd classical effusion fell from the lips of Mr. Grattan, jnn. on oc. casion of his returuing thanks 011 the health of his father having been given at a public enter- tainment, at the Matision house, Dublin, on the SOtli -ult. 1. u My Lord Mayor and 'Gentlemen, who have done Mr. Grattan the honour of drink- ing his health, I have on his part to thank you 1 regret his absence, because the manner in which you have received his natite deserves a return 1 am inadequate to give but though he is absent from you now, you are not wholly absent from him. The interests of your city, and of your country, are also present to his mind he has served ber long, 1 hope he has served her faithfully. Forty yearsservices are some recommendation. He has fought the battles in the Irish Parliament, aud he gained them. He fought the battles of Ireland in 1772, and in 1782, and he succeeded those years ffom the era of Ifisi) character and Irish victory, and they deserve to be remembered for theif'frnils were freedom of trade and in dependence. In the Irish Parliament he had not only supported the riglils of the people of Ireland, but the rights and liberties of the nations of Europe he opposed, oil a late oc- casion, that system which he had opposed be- fore a system which had well nigh proved the ruin of those countries a system founded oil the. vices of mankind, which could oniy exist as the suppression of their virtues be came predominant: a system which tended to demoralise and denationalise a" lii»rt>j>e. It net tlie French wild after their own inventions; and vlag not satisfied with their own servitude, but proceeded to enslave Europe itcomeried a lipble and gallant ( ace of ineii, famed for their aiicieitt spirit of chivalry, :tnd their high sense Of national honour, into an armed ban diiti, to plunder mankind, and enslave Europe. Great praise is due to- those able--men who opposed «uch a syslem they fought the battle of Waterloo, by anticipation. But what praise is toogrcal, Iwhat reward even suffi- cient, for those gallant soldiers, those illiis j Irious heroes, who gained in the field what others had resoled in debate ? What bosom can remain unmoved, or what tongue can remain silent, when we hear the names of a Paget, a Pousonby, a Pack, aud a Welling- ton ? Their names will live; their honours are immortal; the laurels which they have earned will never fade hy the grateful tears of their sympathiziug countrymen, and will flourish in the latest (.osterity. These able senators, arid tbasegallant soldiers, have serv- ed their country, and have rescued Europe.— We have not only conquered the enemy in arms, but in understanding. He admits Ihe superiority of our political institutions, as he does that of our military prowess. He com- menced by warring against our constitution, and he concluded by adopting it in our mo- deralionhe looks for protection, and he sees the French lilies revive under the guardian shield of the British lion and thus we aftotd a signal example to all men, that it perseve- rance is requisite to gain a cause, moderation is also necessary to secure it. Never did these countries stand so high, never were we iu a situation so pre-eminent. We are at the head of Europe, and not only the first nation iu Europe, but the first nation in the world I- This is the victory of civil liberty over military tyranny. Our l'onstitutioll is adured i-1. France. it is adored in Holland. Magna, Charta is triutfcphant I St. George h.as no longer a winged daemon to encounter; 1 hope that the glory of these countries may long continue, and as far as regards our future prosperity, let me also hope that the balance between Eng- land aad Ireland may be held, that nothing shall he taken from one scale to be thrown iulo the oilier, buttÎJat both may be preserv. ed even equal honour, equal right, and equal protection, .lo these countries. 1 may apply that which wasfahled in times of old whenever live-mariners hchctd the twiu stars shining in the heavens, lo light (hem in their nightly course, no shipwreck was to he feared, every iliing was secure, every thing; w-,w st-retie; but if ouly one star was discernible, if Castor appeared without his brother, storms came oil, and detilli and danger, and destruction, were at hand. Such are the fates of these counlrirs separated, we I*iiii-tili L,,il, we stand, to be a blessing-to the present age, and a beneflllo lhe, fill ure."
Il/lSKRUl'TS.i
Il/lSKRUl'TS. G. George, Gosport, slopseller—W. Thorne- loe, Birmingham, baker—J. Mackey, Plymouth, victualler Win. Bickerton, Oswestry, Salop, druggist—C. W. F. Walker, lixeter mercer—H. Humphreys, St. Benett's hill, London, wholesale di-tif,gist-NV. I). Taunton, Essex street, Strand, scrivener-ft. l,ivie, At.lsliii Fi-iars, iiiei-eiiiitit- T. Cox, Ship Alley, Wellclose square, linen- draper W. S. Wright, Poriishead, Somerset, silol)I,Lel)er-W. Smith, Beerfenis, Devon, lime burner—T. 8. Scott, Great St Helens, Bishops- gate street, nitli-elialit-J. Surr, High Holborn,. haberdasher—Wm. Quartermain, Godstone, Sur- rey, farmer—S. Brampton, Broughton Braeketf, Worcester, lime burner- J. Macintyre, Liver- pool, merchant—T. Blackhurst, Lea, Lancaster, uiaisfer—J. fllitiliel" Pillilico, Middlesex, iron- monger—R W. Barber, Ivy lane, Newgate st. painter and glazicr-W Jamieson, Tottenham Court road, baker—J. Poynton, Sheffield, silver plater—M- ThOuias, Plymouth Dock,merchant W. Loft, Sussex place, Kent, coal dealer-T. Taylor, Burgh, Lincoln, corn (lealer-J. Emery, Morley, Stafford, tape ,manufacturer—J. GoOlw, Bucklaiid Common, Bucks, timber iiiet,cliiiii- J. C. Crow, Iladdenham, Cambridge, milter— J. Goodcfiild. sen. and J. Goodcliild, jnn Palli- 011, Durhain, ship OWIJCri -3. Gohlie, Lawrchce, Pouirtney bill, Cannon street, merchant—John Umihait, alltr H; R«dhall, Birmingham, drapers. C. Cox Portsmouth,'pointer—~T. Miller, jun. Porfsea, grocer—S. A. Oti(ly, Iv) !aiie. booksel- Icr-B-. Redman, Aldersgate street, cheese-mon- ger-J. Tuck, Woodford,-Essex, butcher- Wm. Goodyear, Market. street, Bedfordshire,innkeep- er -Thomas Newman, St. Ives, Huntington, n 0 wa?goner- -Henry Edw. Baines, Liverpool, merchant —P. Cook, Turton, Lancashire, wheel- wright— G- Rnshbury, sen. & G. Rushburyvjun. Bilston, Staffordshire, bankers——J. Pattinson, Liverpool, niel-ellilit-J. Carrii !hers, B.;ktes() well, Shropshire, money scrivener—T. Crosley, Shef- field, siiopkeeper—J. Daniell, JUn. Bristol, hat. ter-J olin Gifeen, Hedge House, Herefordshire, draper—J. F sher, New Sleaford, Lincolnshire, flax dresser-»G. llaincock, Harlow, Essex, mat- ter mariner.
Advertising
"ÅNGLÈsiy. TO BE Lf 'f'' And entered upon immediately, PART of the Capita! MANSION HOUSE, called Llynon, in the county of Anglesey. The tenant may be accommodated with twenty six acres of faii(f,it)f the bst qualify. Llynon House is situate witlnn7 miles of the market town of Holyhead, and 3 miles from the Great post-road from Holyhead to London. Apply kif by letter, post-paid) to Mr. DAVID Robsrt FUGUB, L'yaod. TO BE SOLD, A Portable THRASHING MACHINE, of four horse power.—Also, several Winnow- ing Machines, and Flour Machines equal. to taic best made in England. Apply to T. JONES, Millwright, Llandegai, near Bangor. Nov. 22(1, 1815. Marquess of Anglesey's Column. Amount already adveitized £ 1,058 0 0 Mrs. Meyrick, Beaumaris I 1 0 W. P. Lloyd, Esq. LIwydiartli. 5 5 0 Mr. John Lloyd, Tanner, Beaumaris.. 110 Rev. Ellis Anwyl Owen, Holyhead. 1 0 0 Additional Subscription by former Subscribers. t Willi, Sir Robert Williams, Bart. 10 10 0 Lord Boston. 21 0 0 Wro. L Hughes, Esq. M. P. Kirnnel. 26 5 0 Rowland Williams, Esq. Beaumaris 5 5 0 I Colonel Peacocke, Llanfair. 10 10 0 Lord Kenyan.. 21 0 0 Jolii,i Tregarnedd. 10 10 Q grf", Tjie Committee will meet atthe G-r-aud Jui-y Roooi, in Peatitnat is, on Friday the 8th day of December next, at one o'clock ill the after- noon J. GODDARD, Secretary and Treasurer. Beaumaris, 29th Nov. 1815. Subscriptions received by the Treasurer, Car- narvon Bank, and Messrs. Williams and Gren- fell, Copper Oiffce, London. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 24th, 1815. THE PENSIONERS from the ORD- NANCE MILITARY CORPS under- ilieitioll(!(I, viz:- The Royal Horse Artillery, Marching Battalions of Artillery, Invalid Battalion of Artillery, Corps of Royal Artillery Drivers, Corps Of Royal Sappers and Miners (formerly called the Royal Military Artificers), Are;herchy informed, that the Master General aud Board of Ordnance, have directed that their Pensions lie paid after the 31st December next, in advance quarterly instead of half-yearly, as heretofore. The said Pensioners are therefore required to govern iheniselves accordingly, by drawing from Messrs. Greenwood and Cox, Paymasters to the Royal Artillery, Loudon, such Pensions as they may be respectively entitled to, and which be- come due on the 1st January, 1st April, 1st Ju- ly, and 1st October, in every year, according to the mode pointed out iu their Instructions and they are further acquainted, that no person will be continued on the Pension List, or be entitled to receive any benefit therefrom, who shall not act in strict conformity to the orders contained in his instrucl ions. By Order of the Board, I It. II. CREW, Secretary.
[No title]
W& have a large mass of intelligence from the Paris Papers; L:ivilctte's trial clc)qed at midnight 011 Tuesday, when, after five hours' deliberation, the Jury fOlllld him guilty. The criminal was immediately- brought into the. Court, aiid sentence of deaihMKSpasfcdttpon him. Three days, however, were allowed him to appeal against the sentence, which he has done. The appcal would be heard on Sa- turday, and as there was no doubt of its inad- missibility, his sentence was expected to be carried into exectitiot) to-day. Madame La- valertc has had audieuceS of the King and the Duchess of Augouleine, to implore merry oil her hlJshaud. lie coitdiielett liiiiiiielf with for- titude during the trial, and at the passing of the sciileiiec-Nut so Ney. On Thursday the Chamber of Peer.# met, andne was liroti-lit iu. His exceptions were (licii Liken into consider ati(iii; his o.wn Cotjiisel stjl)l)ortinr, i.iid lite King's Attorney General opposing them.— The Peers then retired, and ktier two hours' deliberation, decided against him.-——Key's Counsel then urged that more material wit nesses were absent, and prayed longer delay. The Chamber agreed io give him till Monday, the 4th of Dec. when the trial is to be pro ceeded upon. Ney, whose features had exhibit ed the deepest dejection, smiled and seemed to recover himself as soon as he heard that a delay had been granted him 10 the 4th of Dec. A Decree has been issued by the King for pu- nishing the assassin of General la Garde, and the abettors and accomplices in the disturb- ances which took place in the town of Nismes on the 121b instant. Accounts upon which we can rely ■stale- that the disaffected, J'edercs and Booiiapartisl £ Jhave for some time fomented quarrelsbet ween the Catholics and Protestants. The order to re-open the Proteslant Churches was stated by these wretches to be a p)ant" persecute the Catholics, and a inqtl was col- lected, which Gen. la Garde, as our readet-o know, tAdeavotlred to disperse by the meaU8 of gentleness and persuasion. In this humane attempt lie was shot. The mub instantly broke into the Protestant Church-insulted the Clergyman and made attempts upon the lives "f the Mayor, the Lieutenant General Britche, and Count St. Marc. U was with great difficulty, and not without bloodshed, that order was restored. And here agaiu we ask, what proof do these horrible scenes af ford, that the Government or the Duke d'An. gouleme were the authors or instigators of them I The Treaty of Peace was to be com- municated to both Chambers on Saturday last. It has not bad, nor could it be expected, quite I the contrary, to have the effect of raising the French Funds—they are lower, 55
Advertising
Bangor A semblies. rpHE BANGOR ASSEMBLY will be held JL af the Mitre Inn, on FRIDAY, the 8th of DECEM BEH nFxf, Bangor, 2.9th Nov. 1815. ANNUA LBALL. young Ladies and Gentlemen, pupils JL of Mr. Stephenson, will commence their FIRST Ball, at the Alitre Iiii), in thi.. City, Oil Tuesday the 12fh of December next, when Mr. S. hopes lo be honoured with the support and attendance of their relatives and friends 6:T' To begin at seven o'clock—Tickets price 5s. to be had of Mr Stephenson, and at the Mi tre inn. a—a———-
Family Notices
.¡. M A RR I PD. At Pwllbely, on the 17th inst. Captain John Wat kins, of the Snow Marquia of Anglesey, of Carnarvon, to vI iss G well Jones, of that place. On Sunday the 191)1 inst. at Tallaght church, near Dublin, Mr. Benj. Bums, of Dame-street, in that city, to Miss Williams, of Nanhoron-isaf, in this county. At Llanbadarn faa r, Mr. Joel Morgan, of AberJslwiq., to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Da- vies, of the Gogerthau Arms inn, in the same place. On the 10ili iust. at Berrien, by 'he Rev. John Jones, Mr. John Daviea, oi the Nag's Heads, Garlhmil, to Miss Evans, of Ty-mawr, Castle Caereinion, DIED. Tuesday last, at Holyhead, Mr. Edw. Watkin, of Llanidjoes, Montgomeryshire, a Pieaeher among the Calvinistic Methodists, in Wales. On the 13til inst. in the 43d year of his age, the very Reverend Hugh Cholmondeley, B. D. Dean of Chester, and Rector of Tarporley and Barrow. The 10th inst. at the Farm, Mr Robert Mor. gan, late of Colfryn, Montgomeryshire, aged 83. John Jeffreys, Esq. Solicitor, of Swansea an Alderman of the Corporation, and Steward to the Duke of Beaufort. Oil Friday, at his house in Budleigh, Salterton, Devon, James Lackington, Esq. late bookseller, aud principal in the firm in Finsbury-square. At Cardiff, William Taitt, Esq. High Sheriff, and all active Magistrate for the county of Gla- morgan. At Swansea, in the 79ib year of his age, Jona- than Gunlhorpe, Esq. Captain in the Royal Ma- rines. The earlier part of his tife was devoted to his King and country and by a zealous dis- charge of his duty as an officer, he obtained the marked approbation and friendship of those dis. tit-,guisti!d Comniatiders, LQrds Howe & Keppel. On Thursday, in the 81st year of his age, the Rev. John Rowland, many years one of the Mas- ters of the Free Grammar School in Shrewsbury, and 55 years Rector of Lluugeithio, iu thecouuty of Cardigan.
[No title]
——!« on- Ilis Royal Highness tha Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Edward Jamell Daw- kins, Esq. to be his Majesty's Secretary of Legation at the Court of Florcitee. ,-Gazclle. We have the best authority fo assure our r readers, that the Marquis of Anglesey, 011 his Election to the office of President of the Car- narvonshire and Anglesey Dispensary, has been pleased to order a DOllatlollof Fifty Pounds, in addition to his annual subscriptiou, for extending the benefits of that most excel- lent Institution, by which nearly fourteen hundred diseased Poor, have been either cured or relieved, within the last twelve mouths. Lord and Lady Castlereagh and suite landed at Dover yesterday evening, and. we under- stand, proceeded lo Walmer Castle, where they are expected to remain a d,ay or two ou a visit to the JSarl of Liverpool. We are glad to find that at some of the re- cent Welsh fairs the price of stock has rather improved. However much all must rejoice at the present reduced rates of articles of the first necessity, yet no reasonable tnau can wish to see them at so low an ebb, as to deprive the farmer and breeder of a comfortable liveli- hood. Prime beef at 31-d. pork 3d. and veal -lid. arc the current prices iu all the mar- kets in this vicinity. Last week the schooner Dora, Patrick Do- nonghue, master, from Roscarberry, iu Ire- land, botuid to Cardiff, 111 ballast, was totally wrecked on Pembrey Sands. Crew aud pas- sengers fortunately saved in the boat, which had not quilted the vessel ten minutes beloro, she sunk. In tties6 times it should be known that, by a itatiite of'lhe 11th of Geo. 11.11 any tenant fraudulently removes and conveys away his goods, to prevent the landlord from dis- training the same for arrears of rent, or ifany persons wilfully and knowingly aid and assist him in such fraudulently conveying away or. carrying off any part of his goods, or in con- cealing the same, every person offending is liable to forfeit and paylolhe landlord double the vatue of goods so carried off or otherwise concealed. lVine.-We were lately told that the whole produce of Madeira had failed tins year, and a Morning p iper now s^jys, lhat all the vines of Teneriffe have this season forborne to fructi- fy. It wouid be convenient to know from wtiat qiia^ler these stateuHMi g proceed, as they evidently lend to raise the price of wine; and 11 also be tisefiii it, counteract their ef- fects (if true), by publishing an account ot the wines warehoused in this country, tliequanlity of which is said to he so iritneiise, as 10 liel UI far out of the reach of a scarcity, even should Madeira and Teneriffe not produce a grape t for these six years. Whim steal lllunder. Oiie of the provincial papeis, speaking of the trial of Marshal Ney, say, The President of lie Chamber will in- terrogate the deCiased during the hearing," meaning, we suppose the accused. As a remarkable proo; 01 tue mildness of the late season, several rooks' nests, recently buill in iLe parish of Britford, near Salisbury, have been found to contain eggs and young birds; one nest iu particular, built on an elm near the Moat, contained buds nearly fledged, and which it was intended to have taken, but oil the tree being ascended last Friday sen- night, it was disc-vered that the severe frost of the preceding IlIghthad li illtd tlietn. Last week was dug up in a field belonging to W. Celebauk, Esq. of Egremonl, a single stein of potatoc, which had at the root 107 potatoes.