North Wales Gazette

BIRTH. On the 29th ult. at Plaster, the Lady of C. B Trevor Roper, Esq. was dalivered of a sou and heir. MARRIAG ES. f Thomas Rich Garretf, Esq. Solicitor, of fla. weifordwest, to Miss Sarah Warlow, of the same ptace. P Owen Glendower Williams, Esq. of Great St. Thomas Apostle, London, youngest son of the late Rev. G. Williams, Rector of Llantrithyd, Glamorganshire, to Sarah, eldest dsu^hier of Win. Hughes, Esq. of Walworth, Surry. At Llangeitho, Cardiganshire, Mr. David Evans, merchant, of Newcastle-Emlyn. to Miss Daniel, the only daughter of Jobo Daniel, Esq. of Cwrt Mawr. On the 9ih ult., at Albion Villa, near Oothen-' burgh, by the Very ftev. file- Dean of Gothen- burg, the Rev. Morgan Morgan, nf TYO,y'g;H'h, Cardiganshire, Chaplain or, he British. Factory," Gotbenburier, to Fanny, eldest daughter of j. Nuhiten, Esq. late of Ja.'nesrS treet, Buck in^hriin" Gate, London. On the 121h up. Mr. John Martslow, of Hen lie, to Mrs. Randies,of the Hand Inn, Wreihatn. On Monday at Llanbadoo, the Rev. VVOJ. Vernon, Rector of Hanhti^y, to Emily, eldest daughter of the late John Herbert Foley, Esq of the Rideway, near Narherib, Pembrokeshire. DEATHS. On the 3.1 inst. aged70, William Pugli, Esq- of Caer Howel, Montgomeryshire. Last week, Mr. Robert Foulkw, lateofPwtl ychrochon, in the couuty of Deuhigh, aged 73, much and deservedly respected; Lately, at Cadoxton Cottage, near Neath, J, Place, Esq. surgeon. In the College-green, Bristol, AIZC(L 74, Mrs. Dsvres, relict. of James' Davit's, of and mother of Mrs. General Burr. At Knighton, Radnorshire, 21st up. at an àíLi -Tanced age of$% PL)fray. j Op the 2d inst. »t Dol y parn, Rarloorshire in hifi 86th year, Mr. John Jont's. who had ••never had a day's illness until witbin three dan of his death.

ANGLESEY HUSF. Anglesey Hunt which commenced at Beaumaris on Tuesday, lhe.4tll inst. Mini cootiOned ■>d"I the fallowing Friday, was telehrated in A style t.ir surpassing any thing; of the kind of lire 3 ears, and forcibly brought to our recollection the man- .ner in which these annual festive returns were celebrated in the good olden time The ex- hiliraiing sounds of the new peat of Belts, the gilt of the late revered falher, and patron of the Borough,Lord Viscount Warren Bulkeley, roused the inhabitants from their slumber early in the joorqing of Tuesday, At abuut eleven o'clock on Wednesday, a grand procession was formed whitfi. entered the town in the following otder^The hounds attended by the Huntsman and Whipper- tn" blowing their horns first—followed by twelve private carriages, containing some portion of all that was lovely in the counties of Anglesey and Carnarvon. Upwards of forty Gen- tlemen followed, mounted on spirited horses- Oifthis day a most sumptoous banquet was pre- pared at the Bull's Head Inn, each gentleman introducing a lady. The appearance, when seat- ed at table, defies description—it was splendid in the extreme. On the evenings of Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, there were grand balls given ir. the Town Hall. The gentlemen dining; each day at the above Inn, where the arrange- ments and entertainment were of the first kind, and higitly to the credit of Mrs. Redding; and her establishment. Amongst the company, We noticed-Lord Kirkwall; Sir Robert and Lady Williams,; Bart. their eldest son and daughter Sir J. Stanley, Bart. Lady & family the Hon. G; Irby, and Lady Sir D. Erskine, Bart, and La- dy T. Williams, of Cr^ig-y-don, Esq &c. &c, in short, onr fear of omissions makes us not at- tempt a longer list, where our anxious desire would be to insert the who so highly ho- noured this auspicious 1eelinlt. Miss W illianVs, of Friars, tons nominated Lady Patroness for the next year. Thomas Williams, Esq. of Craig-y- don, Comptroller, and Sir David Erskine, Baft. Deputy Comptroller. 'I.J

TIIE ANGLESEY HOUNDS ''MEET Oo-Friday, the 14tti inst. at Llangefni. The Lord Chancellor ha* lately been pleased t6 appoint johu Hughes, Esq. of Bangor, AI forney at Law, to be a Mas:erl<¥I'ard'na'fin the High Court of Chancery. i Agriculture seems to he gradually recovering from its Extreme depression. Cheese is now selling particularly well. Joshua Hudson and Ward fight; on Tuesday next. It is a match of more interest than has occurred since that t)eiweett'Spriitg and Neale.- The odds are Ii ve to four on Ward. Weight is on the side of Hudson, who, however, is not a good trainer and is too heavy. Not the shadow of a hope now, remains of the safety of the Sloop Maria, Captuin Johi, of Llanelly, from whence the vessel sailed for Hayle, in the middle of September, and which has not since been heard of. Some fragments of a wreck having been seen near Londy Island, it Ie supposed she foundered near that place. We are gtad to have it in our power to state* ihat the committee for the erection of a uionu- ment to the memory of that benevolent indivi- dual, 'he late Mr. Horroclis, of Liverpool, have fixed upon a design furnished by Mr. Spence and 'hat iîl* artist has now the work in prof- greis: It is intended to place it in thnf excel- iient inst itn.t ion, the Bj.te Coat Hospital, io that town; an establishment to ihe support of which Mr; Horrocks, during his useful life, so largely contributed. 1 Weare had b?eii a waiter at the Globe Tavern, Fleet street, and was with an extensive iieu iff ILAwblezs at last Doucasler ruccs, MoviFicEsr BEQUEST.—It is worthy of lé eord in letters of fdd, that the Earl of Bridge- water has left by will six thousatid pet- annum for ever, the employ and iuiprovemeot of 1 lie poor j io the parish of Ashbridge, Herts. PAIUSH ALLOWANCE.—The Select Vestry of Preston have entered a resolution on their ini- nutes not to affordpitrish allowance to any per- son who is known to keep a dog or any other useless animal." The principle upon which this resolution is founded has been acted upon for some time, but has been evaded, in many cases, by paupers alleging that dogs found in their houses do not beloog to them. The Vestry, however, are deleflÓinedthal such plea shall not avail them in future, for the parish allowance will be withheld from those who harbour these animals, whether they belong to the pauper or not. We are glad 10 find frown the Vestry's Re- port, that the workhouse is to be made-what all such establishments ought to be-a refuse for the! aged and iiifiirii and a real liouseof industry for the abie bodied. They have it in contempla- tion, it seems, to introduce the hand corn mills, which have been so much recommended of la/e, as a, means of labour for those who become pau- pers from want of employ ment.—Blackburn Mail. The MOfiument which the Pupils of the late Rev. ETiezer Williams undertook to erect, at tiieir Own expense, ia meiHory of their truly ex- cellent Preceptor, is now set up in Lampeter Chufeh. The design is in the Gothic orMr the- base, pillars, arch and ornaments above, are of most beautiful vein marble. On the cornice above the tablet is a handsome Oru; on the left side of which a lamp is placed oh four books,- with another hy their side, a very highly finished globe and a hook arc on the right of the urn. The table, cornice, books, urn, lamp, and globe, are of the very finest statuary marble, supported by a grounding of pure black mat bio, exquisitely polished. The height d'htmonu- ment is nine feet, width4 feet 3 uuhes; The in- scription is in Latin prose, and Welsh verse, thus M. S. ELfEZER WILLIAMS, A. M. Ewtesiaa Meneveusis Prasf*. Hujus liccle.siB V.icarii, J. Nee i)on Conditorjs Pfuecepiorisque, viri digniisiaii, in omni literarum genere doctissimi, M 1.1, inotiim suayitate oruati, piagno mentis acumine pras iiti, I)ietale, erga homines benevolentia, discipuli sui, quos sibi paterno amoro deviiixit, ■. hoc marmor statueront, Obiit 20. Jan. IS2 >. ait OS. Oeddanwyl i'w nd ddynioo, Anwyl yW yn nhealu ln« t lioll lu y Nef ilaweo y'nt 1 O'i rtjdoi'u gymixiar iddyct. TRA NSLATION.—" Sacred to the memory of Elieiser Williams, M. A. Prebendary of 81; Dti- vicr^t Vicai of thíQ Church, and the toonder tin4 Conductor of Lampeter School, an ex-empary character, deeply versed in every brnich 01 lite- rafore. adorned with suavity ofluanners, endow- ed witli great intelleClnal powers, a imail of deel) piety towards God, and unfeigned • betfevolenco, towards p»an hit popHs, whom he endeared to hitiisyif by parental atileciioii, caused this marble to be erecied. He died on the 20ih of Jantfary, l^v, a^ed | F H N E R A t. OF, if B L A t V. SIR PvicRS MOT- j TV-, »\HT.—O.i 1 Sattirdi4> I!• s!, ihe Hfh instant, •>J iTipiiiiiiii i>fir1lT:' senil^awiii wer^ interrro fa the famriV'vanI'T>*t Liatiasaph, with that solem 'I'lic nify becom-s ihe occ.su>n. The arraogcmeuts, nndsi ,h- diM-otion of Mr. Dawson, of Holywell, as unders-ikei, were conducted upon that exten- sive scaU' commensorste with the ran ant con- «e(jut*uce of the Must yn family- pr^ston, wb'ch, from ,ts character and exfe.il, bad a most imposing "(Feet, moved from Talacre at o clock, Ie in tlle following order: Tar, Undertaker. With Uat-band #"d Scarf. About 70 of the principal Tenantry on horseback.

CDC ocar-5t Handsomely decorated with the family escut- cheons- Five mCoiches decoraled also in the tame winter, each drawn by four horses, It)d with (he Bring or the family. Fifteen private Carriage., Followed by about two hundred Under-fenants. On the arrival at Llauasaph, the pall, richly adorned with the facuily es outcheong, was Sul). ported by Sir Thomas Mostyn, Barnt; Sir E P. Lloyd, Baronet j the Dean ot St. Asaph; Ed ward Morgan, Esq. Gcdden Gro ve 5 D Pet,, nant, Esq. Downing; John Dcug'a., Esq^^Bryo; followed t>v Sir Edward Mostjn, Bart, and SUughier I^q. as chief mourners, attended by [be principal gentry of the sijrrouticii.og neigil, hourhood The funeral ceremony being con- clii" ed a, d last tribute of respect paid to the St of Shyers, the attendants returned to their respective homes, duly impressed wnh those feeimirs which s«ch an occasion must uatu- rally e "ile By b.. '«<»; *>< '«•»• »«)». Bart.becomes sole b// aUlV™« "1 C 16 ancient and opuleut The remains of ,a,e La(1> Mostyn, who was interred at Worcester, were removed to Lianas<nh ou the occasion, and deposited in the family vault-in the moroing, preyrous to the in- terment of Sir i'jers. Liu PL on Tn E KI N Of) Thursday morning Came o" a lr'lrf,» ''ie Ki"S "■ W' Harve> another for a libel inserted in the Sunday Times newspaper, broadly stating that his Majesty- when "tndisp's() in the early part of the present year, wa* afflicted with mental deringetneat, sThe Coort of King's Bench was crowded to excess, so great, was the public interest on ibis subject. "raill, itie Special Jurors did not appear 5 and the Attorney-Genera) prayed a tales, Which compriz* oil five common jurymen. The Commoti Serjeant and Mr. Brougham appeared for the defendants. |in attempt was made to applaud the speech of trie latter gentleman. The Lord Chief Justice Abbott summed up the evidence, and in the dis- charge of his duty declared the matter imputed to the defendants, to be in his opinion a criminal libel. Tiie (flat itr would, if falsely stated of any sUbJccloflhe realm, be a libel; but it was much more criminal to allege falsely against (lie high-, est executive authority of the country, that he was afflicted with mental insanity. At a quarter past one, the jury retired to consider of their verdict, and soon afterwards veturued to court, when their foreman, B. Hanson, Esq. asked whe- ther it was requisite for the jury to be satisfied of the "malicious intention" of the publication Itself. If the effect were injurious or libellous, then it must be inferred that it was intended to be injurious and it) ellous as charged if the con- sequence had been such, the jury must conclude that tbe party intended such consequence to be the result, if they thought it was a criminal ti bei, i.t must be inferred that the party intended it to be such. The jury agaiu retired, and were locked up in the common council chanibe r, and on their-return delivered a verdict of guoty, at a quarter, past six o'clock. j

Anglesey County Meetings Holyhead, 7th Nov. 1823. SIft, 1. < IT having been intimated at the late Anglesey County Meeting, that the Yeo- manry present had assembled under cli- rect influence and not at their own expence, and tity, intended answer to that intimation having been abruptly prevented hy a Gen- tleman desiring me to answet* J'ui- myself and not for others. Now Sirt in justifica- tion of myself, and to shezo that 1 did not assume the liberty of answering for others it, "ibitt authority, I think it right to send you jor insertion in YOlwpaper, together witJi this letter, a copy of certain resolu- tions passed at a Meeting the Inhabitants off lie Parish of Holyhead, on the c29th day of October, having the signature of oup hundred and seventeen^ most respect- able persons. I assure you, Sir, I have no zvisihju appeár in public print, but can-" not' submit patiently lo the having it be- lieved that I was acting zoithoiit authority- or under uny undue injluence. I am, Sir, I am, Sir, Your obedient Servant, EDMUND ROBERTS. AT Meeting of the Inhabitants of the parish of Holyhead, duly convened and held 011 the 89th day of October, 1823, to take into consideration a notice in the Nceih If'ahs Ga-ette of an inten- tion to apply to Parliament.at the next Session for leave to britig in a Bill for continuing the terms, and altering ;uxl.enlarging ctie powers of certain Act? of PMliilmenr, passed tu the 5th, 15th, and 47th of the laie King, (or repairing atntw)<(eni)ts: the road leading from Pyrihaethy Ferry to Holyhead, in the county of Anglesey 5 and,also of a Couuty Meeting tp be held on the same stJhject- IT 1.6 RESOLVED—That Mr. Edmund Roberts be requested to attend the said Meeting, and make knowa the following resolutions— That we. the under signed, consider it would be1 a hardship on us and the rest of the Inhabit- ant# of the Connty pf Anglesey, to keep the Tolls (Iti the Old Line of Road within the said county another and a better Road running parallel there- witilo anci,no part thereof at a greater distance than a mile therefrom. And we do protest against an application being made to Parliament for such Bill, considering it would incur great and unnecessary expence and hardships on us and the Inhabitants of this County in general. And, we consider such Bill would not benefit any of his Majesty's subjects, except a few to- divtduato. who receive salaries, as Clerks, Trea- surers, Surveyors-, and Toll Gatherers. And we are of opinion that the Toils which would he collected, would he scarcely sufficient to pay the above salaries and the expence of obtaining an Act of Parliament, and that instead of being a ■relief to the Parishes through which the Road passes, would still be a greater burthen, by the Parishioners being obliged to pay the Tolls, and to keep the Road in repair by their statute duty.

EFFECTS OF TUIRLATE STORM. gitOM our own knowledge and other sources of iniorui-iiio'ij, we give the following particulars of thf storm among the shipping on.Thursday and Friday se'iinight. The brig Hero, of Whitehaven, Pare, master waa driyen from her moorings at the Mumbles, and sank in the bay near the head, where she suSfered considerable damage but after gieat exertion, she was brought into Swansea on Tues- day evening:—Crew saved. The Alfred, of Swansea, Mine, master, from Waierford, was driven ashore near St. Ives, and together with her cargo, totally lost.—Crew savi-d, except a boy.. The Providence, of Swansea, David OweD, master, was driven on shore, on Friday morning last, about four miles to the westward of St. Ives; The whole of the crew and two female passengers were drowned the body of one of the passengers (Mrs. Susan Hancopk, of Swansea), was found near the wreck, and has been decently interred. The Palm-tree, Anderson, from Dram; James Richards, of Padsiow Betsey, Thomas, from Bristol and Samuel, of Yarmouth, are also On shore near St. Ives. The Forester. Scolt, master, from Newport, ,bQjjw$;'tq.Bristol,, with iron, was run down in the Channel, by the ship Portland, outward bound. One seamen belonging to the Forester was drowned. Jljhu and Mary, Gould, of Padstow Trader, It'ers, of Plymouth and Frances, of Newport ar&on shore near Padstow. The Alice, a orig belonging to Aberdovey, has het totally lost, oil the- Coast of Devon.—Crew perished. The sloop Ann, of Cardiff, J. Waters, master, buofrol11 Waterfotd for Cardiff, with corn, went down near Bideford, ou Thursday DigM- Crew saved. Tiie Morriston (formerly a hired armed-brig employed as a trader from Swansea), has been wrecked on Lundy Island. Master and two of the crew saved; the rest of the crew, seven iu num- ber, aud seventeen passengers Alrow tied. The Nancy, Evans, of Liverpool; and Eleaor, Davis of Fishguard, were lost uelif Fishguaid oil Jay, night. THP hri» Lord Nelson, of Milford, Nicholas, masier, from Dublin, for London, with provisions sent her boat on shoje with a pilot, was fdrt*j*i »o sea in the heavy gala on Saturday last, iapd arrived the following day at Milford, with onljt three persons 00 board the remainder of the ere" bating been left behind at Dublin. The brig Four Brothers, Murphy, from Wa terford for Swansea, in ballast, arrived in Mil. ford on Monday-last. On the Thursday preced- ing, being about twenty miies W. S. W. of the Small's Light-house, with a strong gale of wind at E.N. K. a he a Oy sea, broke on board, which laid the vessel on her beam ends, and caused the ballast taL shift the maipmast was then cut away< and scnt.overboard,with the satis aud rig- ging attached. In this situation they drifted near SelBy, when The gale abated, and a shift of wiod enabled them to stand for Milfofd. The Citarles.Kuight, from, Dublin for London, with provisions, arrived of Milford on Monday, with loss of boat, and part of her bulwarks earn, ed away by a heavy sea breaking on board. Sixteen vessels, partculars unknown were driv. en on shore near the Humber on Friday.—Above 140 vessels have been lost on the North-East coast.

On Monday last, was launched from the build* jog yard of Messrs. Buckle and Davies, at Chep- stt)w,a fine new ship, called the Orintbia, sold |o merchants in London. She quitted the ways and entered the river highly pleasing to all that .frere--i>fe*t,at.. THE BRITISH MusFum .riie new building for the reception of.the,Library Rjreseiited by his Majesty is proceedhig with great rapidity* the foundations, which are of immense thickness, are now laid. Tin: etTifice wiH he 300 feet in length and seventy feet high. There will he only one story above the basement, and the rooms are to be thirty feet, in height. When completed, It part pfthe old Museum will be taken down; an,1 as the new repositories are finished, ihe whole of the old buildings will be removed. The one now io progress is intended to forma wing; of the new Musemn, and it is rumoured ihat one or more of the porticoes will be supported by antique co- lumns, which are expected ti) arrive in a, short time, ill this country. The alterations it is cal- cujated will occtllIyfifleeu years, when the front of the new structure will be thrown open to Ibe street,.with a spacious Court yard guarded by an iron piilisadiiig. Tu CjlARJTy OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC Ctluit-cu.I,wo orphans, in the (owest stjfiie as tü 1:lrl:llmtaU{;CS r frie,í4s. who were at a put}!ie charity school in. Longford, where the Bibles of the Church of England and the Douay transla- tion; were read,, were summoned hy some of their ittMghtiouri.nc priests to attend them. Expecting • a; their pastor's affections who they supposed began to partake a little of miik.of Y"ll kindness, they went with their Bibles .under their arroi-ihcv were instaotty i»0(>thejnatised—and all who contributed to their Support were aiaran-atha. The poor creatures 'I. were obliged Ill travel for their bread, and fortu- oately dfrected their course to Armagh their situation came to the of a lady in that city, the benevolence of whose character was relief, and whose name we niu it decline mention- ing, aware that such public notice tif tit-r humani- ty would iU accord with the motives which gave it its impulse. She had temporary relief afforded until she ascertained the correctness of their state- ments, which, on inquiry, were fully corroborated I and they are now comfortably lodged, and edu- cated 5 and we presume without any daoger of fur. ,her-interferetic,e.-Irmagh Vtiltsnieer. We have tasted the whiskey lately imported into this country from Canada. It resembles the common malt whiskey from the Lowlands of Scotland, or rather, perhaps, the whiskey distill- ed in the country from sugar some years ago.— Scotch whiskey being thus found equally ood, it does seem extraordinary that importation from Canada is admissible; Indeed it has atways al)- peared to us-singular that E-nglishmeo should be compelled, in consequence of a prohibitory duty, to swallow fha pnrnicious trash termed British gin, while the sister kingdom furnishes a liquor at feast genuine and wholesome, as far as spirits of any kind niay be considered so. We are hap- py to understand Parliament is likely, to adopt in the ensuing Session, some measure to faciHate the introduction of Irish and Scotch whiskey into England, which cannot fail to be of wealth td the community. A little gentleman, who during the summer season, is employed as a waiter at ooe of the iuus iu Harrowgate, callect to regale himself at the Elephant and Castle, Knaresborough, on the evening of the fair, and while in his cups be- came exceedingly noisy and quarrelsome with the rest of the company, drinking off their glas- ra i ses stlns ceremonie, and it a remonstrance was made, a challenge to fight was the immediate consequence. At length an honest athletic arm- er, to whom hti had shown fight" whipped the diippar' hero under his arm,, and cramming him in'o a sack, tossed him into his cart which stood At the door, and drove down the, street to the distance of a mile from the town, where he was wibagged to the great amazement of a-vast tium } ber ot spectators, and to'the evident rinprove- ment of the mappers of the offender.—Leeds Mtr j oury. r

I SHIPPING. FORT PKNHHVW, BANGOR.—Ar- rived, Endeavour, Speedwell, Roy- at Oak, Dublin, Friends, Cathe. rine, Agnes, Susanna, Union, and Amlwch. Cleared out, Tom, Iris, Hero, Hope, Friend. ship, Mills, Tryall, Harry, Spring, Betties, and Delf, all with slates. BEAUMARIS .—Arrived, Rose in June, Willi- ams t Be Uie«, Davies j Thomas, Hughes Uni- on, Roose jane, Botham Endeavour, Bloom- field i Mayflower, Jones; Helrietta, Lloyd; Betty & Pegsy, Hughes Jane & Hannah, Row. lands Sampson, Hughes; Pentir, Davies and Bee, George. Cleared.otit.-Ceuturion, Thomas Tom, Da- vies Hope, Irving; Diana, Farrel; Ana, Roose; Juuo, Williams; Iris, Butcher; Hero, Jones; Tryall, Aitchisonj Spring. Dorkin t Friemlship, Howard } Harry, Cook; M ills, El- lis Jane, Botbam; Wellington, Jones; Vi. gour, Rowling; and Betties, Davies. ICARN &,Rvox.- Arrived, Talysarn, Thomas Nelly, Pierce Concord, Hughes; Resolution, Evans;: Defertce, Jones; Betsey, Williams Sa- rah, Evaos; Liverpool Trader, Hughes.; Elean- or, Roberts; Sea Lark, Griffith; Junia Peggy, I Evans; Catherine, Hughes; Venus, Jones Palmyra, Hughes; Leighton, Davies; Amy, Ectward. Lovely Peggy, Hughes; Paggy, Pri chard Mars, Turner Lamb, Williams; Hope, Roberts; Rose in June, W il,liati)s Dove, Ro,* berts; Friends Goodwill, Hughes; Lady Bulke- ley, Honldv Morning Star, Owen; Etizabeth Edmunds t Jane, Hughes; BritanDia, Parry Ramping Lion, Isaac; and Nevin Packet, Parry. Cleared outi.Phw(liz, Jones; Jane, Richards Valiant, Dicas 1 John and Betsey, Hughes; Six Brothers, Evans « Cambria, Robeits Colonel Smith, Jones Ann, Jones; John and Ann, Owen Mary, Evans Jane and Mary, Hughes; ,.Atit, Oweii Mary Ann, Williams John, Ed- wards; Friend* Goodwill, Hughes; Chester Trader, Jones Minerva, Williams. Olive, Williams, from Tenby for Arundel; Wiiliathand Mary, Roach, from Newport for Cork Mioerva, Evans, from Burry for Newry Joana, Morgans, from Youg- hall for Newport Fame, Woodlazell, (mm Cork Jane, Roberts, frooi Liverpool; Expedi- tion, Griffiths, from Cardigan; and Catberiue, Richards, from Waterford for Biistol. Sailed, Liverpool Trader, Hughes, from Swan- sea lor Carnarvon. Mary, Croswell, from Gi- braltar for MitteheBd Nancy, Evans, from W fi. terford for Bristol Cambrian., Jones; and Elizabeth,, Parry, from Cardiff for Liverpool; Potisooby, Naddy, from Cork and Hannah, Evans, froifi Belfast (or Newport Eliza, Mor- gan, ffam Neath for Cork; Maria, OWen, from Swansea: for, A mlwcii Two Sisteis, Hill, from Chepstow for. Drogheda Flora, Power, from Cardiff for Dublin John and Joseph, Baket, from Neath for Falmouth Eleanor, Morgau, froin Neath for Margam flibereiia, KI(irraii.' from Burry and J*jancy» from Cardiff for Loodotiderry. A»ItYs'l'v11'tt.-Arrivfd, Sincerity, tewiq ami Amity, Davies, from Liverpool, with sun- dríes; Do-lphini Owen, from Llanelly; Lively, Doughton, from Flints} Fanny & Betty, Jones and Blessing, lilir's, from Newport, with coal. Sdileds Blessing, Ellis, for Beauraatis; and Aid, James, for Dublin, uak baik. We have received information that a Ro««ian mechanic, named Aridel, either has arr.^ed, or will shortly arrive, in f t) i qtow if. He is seni by the Russian Government, to make himsel; ac- quainted with our improved machinery and pro- cess of tiia'tinft^Ftire,'and to procure workmen and machines. Ht^has been through l*'ranee lor the same purpose, and left ihat country, we are told, about the 22d ii'1-i.. lie is about 30 years of age, wiih f)aie wliiskers.- MauchesCer Guiirdian. rv,+"_?_o.

MARKET HERALD. An account of the Prices of IVheat, Barley, and Oats, in the week closed Saturday last, in the under-mentioned counnes—per yit tuchesler measure. — Ao 1 unintion worth notice. Wheat. Bariey. Oats. Anglesey. j 59s /oS4s '• 32 s f«37s 20s 24» Carnarvon.]. 59s=—6tjs i 32*— 378 j 21s— 24$ Denbigh j-'57s— 60s j 2,7s—33s ( 21s—24, Flint -j .534 —6B> 2"s—,33s 2<is— 22g Merioneth,» j 55s.—68s j V()s— 33s I 20s—24g Montgomery. j 53s —67 s } '27 3— 33s J 20s— 22a 18'

HV Eft POOL CO It > EXqH A N G E. | rr .TUESDA Y, One (,'Clock. The market lo-dati teas -irr 11 at tenhd hy Country DtoUrs, tefio bi>u^hi freein of fine aid Ifk■ a.t, at prices fully equal to (hose, lif rlll tlayteeek. IS t to Irish It heal conlinufrS heavy of salc, and wires are barely supported. New O"lsmèd a steady (Irinnd, at previous p ices. There was little done in Barley Oatmeal, or Beans. ff heat, per 10 lbs s. d. s. d. EngtishOld 8 9 a 9 6 New 8 0 a 9 0 VafS 2 9 a 3 « flarley 3 0 a 3 9 F.'our, per 240lb, s. d. s. d. English,fine 38 0 a 44 0 Irish 33 0 a 43 0 Anier, in bond per I§6lbs 28 0 « 32 0

LONDON. Corn Exchange, Monday, Nov. W; The arrival of Wheat, since this day se'nn ght has been xicfy moderate, nnd such being also tite case this mornings jine picked samples met a ready sale on rather better t/"1IIS, say Is. i'«> 2s per quar- ter the middling and other sorts also tcere taken off somewhat more freely. Barley jolly supports our last quotation, and is even a trifle denrtr fjr fine malting qualities. licans also may he s'.ated full Is. per quarter higher, as are also Grey Pease, which are very current to day, at 35v per quarter. White Perrse sell on quite as good terms, though we do. not consider, them dearer. Being tttry mode- eratdysupplied with Oats this m01nic,g, sates ate vtry readily e ffected at last week's prices. In uther articles there is no variation to notice. Wheat—white. 4Ss a 55s Barley 26s a 33* Malt I* 52i 6,21 Pease. 36s a 40s -2sft -Poland. 24.. a 26, ———Feed. 21s a 23s

PRICE OF FLOUR. Town made Flour 45s 50s per sack delivered DUtuJxc<x>nfc. 40s 45s ditto. ■■ ■•■■ Essex & .Suffolk Flour 38s 40s on hoard ship Norfolk & Siockton do 35s 40s ditto Bran 9s 10s per quarter Fine Pollard. 14s. 18s ditto New Rapeseed, a £ 24 to £25 Os. per Last 8

PRIGE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. Peck loaf to weigh 171b 6oz H-a If ditto ditto lb Iloz Quartern lqafr/i«o 4lb o^oz Half quartern do 21b 2|oz The highest price of the best Hheaten Bread in the netropotis, is stated by the principal Baker, t" be Niue-peuce the Quartern Loaf.

SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, Nov. JO. We have a large sspply of iiii discrlpiions of Beasts at' this day's market, very little of which is of good quality for this we quote the same prices as last week, but the inferior wiih diffictilt il finds purchasers, aiid a great part must, be turned out un- sold, Thequanity of Sheep is shorter than for some tiine p'ast, and the best Wethers are up to 4s. feal, Pork, and Lamb, present nothing worthy of remark, either as to stipply or price--they are much the same as last week. To sink the offal.-per stone of 81bs. Beef ..w 2s 4d to 3s 8d j Veal. 2s 8d to 4s Sd Mutton..2s 4d to4sOd I Pork .2a 4d to 4s 4d Head of Cattle this day. Bcasistabout. 3326 Calves. 200 Sheep. 18090 1 Pigs 240 RAW H I D L, S. Best Heifers and Steer's Ordinary 2s 8d to 2s lOd jler Sl 3s 4d to 3s 6:1 j Market catf each 8s Od Middis. 3s Ucto 3s 211 Eug.Hotse Os Od to Od PRICE OF HOPS. New lings. Kent. 61 10s to 11 10s Sussex. 61 Os to 61 10* "■: N-eat Pockets. 11 10s a 81 01 a 101. 10a Sussex 7t 79 a 81 0t a 8t. 10, Essex■ JW lCs a St 5s a 9.. 5" PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each per lb. 22d to234 Ditto, 56 19 66 lbs each, 23d to 25d (I to -d Dressing Hides 18,1 to 20,1 Fine Coach Hides. 2-Od <0 22<! Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cuttins.. 19 I to 20 £ Ditto 45 to 501 bs 20^ to 2Vd Calf Skin's 30 to 401bs Id tf} 24d Ditto 50 fo 701hS 24d /a 28d Ditto 70 lo80lbs ,22d to 24d Small Seals. (Greenland} 18<1 to 1911 Large ditto 16d to 18d PRICE OF TALLOW. Town Tallow. ,42s Od—s Od Yellow Ilutisía ..39s Od —s (hi White ditto -MlstM—s Od Soap Melting Stuff .3-t.s 01.1 s (hI Diitn .{lough "!3s Oil Os fid Gtaves 16. Oct Palm fcSs ti<i • Curd t)- 0,1 Good Dregs 6s Od Price of Caiulles per doz 8. 6d-?I\Ju!(I to, 0:1 6d per doz. allowed lor ready tuooey.