North Wales Gazette

TO SHIP-OWNERS. r¥lHERE i» a ready supply of COAL, in- g ferior to noae on (he west of Scotland, for tile Irish market, at Girvan, the most Southern port io the county of Ayr price 9s. per Ton of 32 Winchester Bushels. Vessels resorting to Girvan will be freighted for the first voyage, if prefer it, and Irish Limestone will be taken as a return cargo. Girvan'is a safe harbour, with nearly n irie feet water on the bar, and there are no harbour dues. Apply to WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Coal-agent, Girvan. TIMBER. To be Sold by Ticket; At the Four Crosses, near Pwllheli, (sometime in the Month, of February next,) V A QUANTITY OF i OAK & OTHER TIMBER, GROWING on Plas Hen, Bettw* Farm, and Glyn Farms, in the parish of Llanystymd- Wj, Carnarvonshire, and within a short distance of the Turnpike Road, leading from Tremadoc 10 Pwllheli and Nevin. Particulars will appear in a future paper in the mean time, further information may he had, by applying to Mr. MAUGHAN, at Oswestry. Dec. 29th, 1823. SUN, Life Assurance Society. fjpHE MANAGERS having had premiums JL calculated proportional to the values of the risks at the different periods of life-which, un. der 45 years of age, when the Assurance is for the whole of life, and under 55 for shorter peri- ods, are considerably lower than are generally required-tables of the new rates, with the con- ditions of assurance, may be had at the Sun Life Office, in Cornhill. and at the Sun Fire Office, in Craig'$ dourt, London also of aDjr of the Agents for the Sun Fire Office. for inc AGENTS. Ctimar*>oni w. Williams, Druggist. Liverpool, Charles Pole. -¥- All Persons whose lives are insured in (his Office may pais by sea, during peace, in any whole-decked vessel or steam boat, from any one part of the United Kingdom to any other part thereof, or between any port in the United jtiugdoaa,and any port on the Continent between JJaasburgh and Bourdeaux, both inclusive, with- out obtaining licence from the Managers, or pay- ing an additional premium and no policy issued by this Office will be forfeited in consequence of any p«"°n whose tire insured by it dying upon |bg segl under such circumstances. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, -ttIHAT a MEETING of the TRUSTEES of I the FIRST DISTRICT of the PORTH- T)7NLLAEN ROAD, will be held *t the Town Hall »D Pwllbeli. in the eounty of Carnarvon, on ■Wednesday, the 28 (Is day of January instant, for the pun,0I# of drawing, preparing, and signing a petition, to be presented at the nest Sessions of parliament, for leave to bring in a Bill, to Re. peal an Act passed in the 43d year of the reign of his late Majesty Kieg George the Third, for 66 Amending, widening, improving, and keeping in repair the Road leading from the Port of Porthdinllaeo, in the county of Carnarvon, to or Dear a place called Caenaat, in the county of Merioneth, and from Tan y Graip, in the II parish of Bodveas, to the town of Pwllheli, and from tbence to the village of Llanystynd- 6, wy, and from a Place called Cerrig y Rhwyd- sg wr, to or Bear to Capel Curig in the said coun- it ty of Carnarvon, and for building a Bridge »« acro»« the river Aberglaslyn, in the said coun- tt ties, and for granting, further better, and more effectual powers instead thereof, in one act of prijament. And for granting powers to amend, widen, and otherwise improve the Road leading from the said Town of Pwllheli, to the Village 0f Aber- ■och, and from thence to Penrhyn-du, and the Village of LlaneDgan, all in the parish of Llan- cnrao, in the said county of Carnarvon. And 'Z to read over the Draft of the said Bill — Dated this seventh day of January, 1824. JOHN ELLIS, Clerk to the Trustees of the First District of Road. PARSONS' HOOPING COUGH POWDERS. FRW Di eases have been found more perplexing than the Hooping Cough, and the Medicines usually administered for this alarming complaint having proved totally inrfftctual, Mr PAITSONS lS induced, after several years experienceof Us ejjica cy, to offer his Medicine to the Public as a saje and certam remedy. The Patient, will soon be relievedfrom that con- vulsive affection termed Hooping; and by perse- vering strictly according to the Directions, two or three packets have almost invariably been found sufficient to ffect a certain cure. It may be ad- ministered with perfect safety to children of the most tender age, as well as to those at a more ad vanced period* Prepared by Mr. PARSONS. Surgeon, TVest Mailing, Kent, and sold in Packets, at 2 9d each, t-y Messrs BU I'khR, Chemists, No. 4, Chrapside, -'< Paul's and 220, Regalt street. (near the r- gute Rooms). London s>(\ Waterloo Place, Edin- lufh; %-■, Sackville Sheet, Dullin-, Broster, Han a.or', 'jones, Holyhead Parry, Beaumaris; Tho- mas, Carnarvon and by the principal Medicine fendtrs throughout the United Kingdom. N. H. Be careful to ask for PARSON5 Hoop- tsoCocoa POWDERS, and to observe the Go. n-'imtnt Stamp has the words 15 Butler, 4, Cheap ide," tngraved on it. (4.) MONEY. -a TO be laid out at Interest on Landed Se- curity the following Sums, viz. frotn 6 to XSOOO, e4,000, £1,500. X 1,200, =6500, £300, and several other small sums, for which, apply to Mr. E. EVANS, Solicitor, Car- I narvon, if by letter, post paid. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT an adjournment of the QUARTER SESSIONS for the county of Anglesey, will be held in the Shire Hall, at Beaumaris, on Tues- day, the 27th of January instant, lor the purpose of taking into consideration the Report of the Visiting. Justices, as to the state of thi* Gaol j when a full attendance of the County Magistrates will be very desirable. W. P. POOLE, Clerk of the Peace for AngJpsay. Ptncraig. 14th Jan. 1824. HIGHLY DESIRABLE & VALUABLE FreeholdProperty To be Sold by Auction, BY MR. ROBT. JONES, At the Harp Inn, in Car wen, in the county of Me rioneth, on Thursday, the 29 Ih day of January, 1824, betw6en the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, in one or more Lilts as shall be then agreed Upon, and subject to such conditions as shall be then and there produced, ALL that desirahle and commodiousffim shore- mentioned, called <h« HARP INN, lately the property and in the possr»<iou of Mr. Ed", ward Edwards, deceased, with a Yard, (in which i a pump which si)PPlieq- excellent witer ft.)r brewing. and all other purposes,) Garden, Rrpw- house, Subling for 40 horses j a capital Mal< Kiln, with its appurtenances, calculated to'mat* 28 measures, together with 14 acres of Me.id.sw Land, contiguoui thereto. Seven liwellitig-hoiiseg adjoining the above Premises, in the several occupations of II lI!h Jones; Henry Jones, Saddler; John Peters* John litiglies Hugh Roberts; Elizabeth Evans !• &ad Daniel D.,iviei. And also an allotment oft'ornmon LaHf). within half a mile of the town of Corweu, containing by admeasurement 21 acres, (more or less.) The above Property offert a most eligible op- portunity to any person desirous of investing; money to great advantage. There jg onjy 0ne other Inn in the town of Corwen, which place is in every respect particularly well situated fur that line of business, being: on the Great Irish Road from London to HOlyhead-maoy Conches daily pass through, one of which stops at the above Inn. It is distant ten miles from Llan golleo, and thirteen from Cernioge, The whole line of Road prestwntinlr such bCKufand at. tractive scenery, that it is the C()Qqtatit resort (,f Travellers—and there is no quell ion. HÙH with some few alterations, the Harp I„n mirht he put io competition with any Inn upon the Roàd. MR. EhAsMUs JONES, of CorWen) 'shew the Premises and further l>artie„Urs ulay hn had of hiinvor by applyio? at the Offira nf \ir p B. CLOUGH, Solicitor, Ruth in. VALE OF LLANGOLLEN TO BE LET, And entered upon on the 2d day of Februaru and the 1st day of May, 1824, THE MANSION HOUSE OF DINBRENj Suitable for the Residence of a Family of Distinction, SITU ATE io the beautiful Vale of Llangollen in the county of Denbigh, with commodious and convenient attached and detached Offices, a Walled Garden, and upwards of One Hundred Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Laod, upon which are 3 Cottages. The HOUSE comprises an elegant Drawing- room, Q8 feet by 19 feet and a half, opening into an Anti-room, 19 feet and a hatf by 14-; a Hining-room, 30 feet by 20 feet, and 15 feet high; Entrance Hall, hancigome$ttiirease, Break- fast Room, 16 feet square; and Library, 15 feet by 13. The ATTACHED OFFrCRS consist of • Kitchen, Scullery, Servauts'-li ill, Housekeepers' Room, Butler's Pantry, and two Larders, with back Staircase and detached is a Dairy, Brew. houses Bakehoute.and Laundry. The CHAMBER STORY contains Thrpe spacious Bed rooms, aad Two Dressing-rooms ver the principal Rooms, each 12 feet hieb ,^e^ro°ra>8, with Two Dressing-rooms Rath n°m', and Ooe Dreeing room a are Sev°Bn°!i *n<? Two VVatef- Clo,e,s « aud there are seven Servants'Rooms in the Attics. v.Jtl'PF f ^l^D (NG8 are situated at a con- » ?w i r'aaCe frotn ,he Hoi,8e«and consist of wi4ch hou"' aBd 11 tro«*»-rooa!, tw-o u containing ssv«Q stalU two Baros, a Cart Stable. Cow-hoas8s for w CowJ Granary, Poultry HOUle, and Piggery, with se. veritl other coovenient Buildings. SCENERY of the VALE of LLAN- uOLLr.N is «o geiserally known, that anv de- scription wilu Idtle UAe leg, The comlliands the isiost romantic and Pictureaqye Views of this much admired Vale, aDd is well sheltered with I esteusive and thriving Plaatations. It i. distant on, Miis from LlaagoUeo.,hroogh r which Tltwo the Loudo* eod Holyhead Mad aod two Londoo Coacbts pass daily. For further particalart, apply to Mr.J.JONES, Brook streat, Oswestry s of Mr. RIcnn Draper Llangollen, who will »PPoiBt a p8r«oa to shew the Premuei. — z FLUID EXRRAt^T QF SASAPHARILLA. IN this Preparation are concentrated all the Afe- dicinal pr&f'yerties of the Sarsaparilla Root, ei cn to 0, sulfation of tke Menslrum iviih ivhich it is prepo red.. To slch Persons, therefore, who, f, om vario,, is causes, would experience great inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible io prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Ex tract, whïch posse, ses the advantages of portability and oj keeping in any, climate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this much es- teemed medicine. The Diseases in-which, it has proved most benefi- cial aie those of thi" Skin, such as the^corbutic .1J. fections, Eruptive diseases, Secondary Symptoms, 4c. arising from a diseased state of the system at large. It may be taken dther alone, ov combined with Water, rendering it of the same strength as the Decoction. Prepared and Sold by Butler's Chemists, No 4, Cheapside, & Paitrs, and 220, Regent' Street, '('near the Argyle Rooms); London 20, Jl-aterloo Place" Edinburgh ?> Sackville street- Dublin Broster, Bangor; Jones, Holyhead Parrij, Beau- maris; Thomas, Carnarvon; "and by tlie,principal Medicine-Fenders throughout the United-Kingdom, in Bottles at 4s t^d and 1 s 6d. '■ Be careful to a sk. for BUTLER « Ft.UM L,X- ■TR ACT OF SARST, IARILLA," AS Imitations are in circulation. (5.) A NEW SHATEIl, OR, SECOND EXPERIMENT. A Monkey—who shaving firsit tried on himself, And cutting his jowl-tile iiiiisetlievous elf Hesoiv'd to eaibrace opportunity put, Aud operate next on the beard of thr Cat! The place of a mirror adapted to sitit, There stood in the room tbeu a iiii-,h polish d Boot, In which Warren's Jat, of pre-eminen-,t hue, -Display'd the fine forms of reftpctioo tc) View.- Now seiz ing poor Puss, to the brjght Boot he bore her, The Monkey, her shadow then gleaming before her, And answer'd her struggles, with chattttr and blows, Her phiz while he loap'd, from her ears to her iiose ? The Cat thus essaying in vain at resistance And mewiog,'in'pitifu! plaint, for assistance, With wonder the same operation now saw Perform'd in, or shown by the Jet of eclat Iu front of the Boot then, as if to explain it, The method of shaving, how bulto aitain it, The act interspersing with grim aDd grimace, The Ape clear'd the Cat of each hair on her face And strange (bough it seems, yet the frolic. some elf Was much more succewfal with Puss than him- self, The Shaver adroitly concluding his scraping— The Shav'd with the loss of her whiskers es. itapitig. The Morfkey, in triumph, the Parlour now sought, And Cat and bright Boot to a company brought, Who saw what this Barber had then been about, And hail'd his essay with a rapturous shout Of mirthful surprise the strange incident back- iog- The merits of Warren's unparallel'd Blacking, 1 his Easy Shining and Brilliant Blacking, PREPARED BIT ;7r 30, STRAND, London Bangor. BROSTER HUGHES DEN MAN Beaumaris BROADHEAI) ROBKRTS JONES GRIFFITH Bodedern.. RoBrltTS Carnarvon OWEN JONES. ROBERTS LLOYD PARRY TUFFS Amlwch.ROBERTS ROYSSTON Holyhead,, JO N ES OWEST HUGHES. j RICHARDS Pwllheli. WILLIAMS Denbigh.EDWARDS Llanerchu• ) „ ««ra:.ffFott»¥TH Llanrwst. THOMAS EDWARDS Conway.GARNER ROBERTS JONES Abergele.ROBERTS HUGHES DA VIES St. Asaph.. DA VIES OWEN* HUGHES ROBERTS Holywell.MORRIS Llansaintf. WILLIAMS Bala DAVITS Chester POOLE And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. IOd. 12d. & 18d. each. Also PASTE BLACKING in Pots,6d. 9d. 12d. and ISd. each. Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Shilling Bottles of Liquid. i fcr Ask for WARREN'S Blacking.

LONDON. WE state it on the very best authc. rity, that for many years his Majesty lias been in the enjoyment of better bealt,.Il than at the present moment. The parties at the Palace at Brighton have this Christ- mas been very numerous, and all the King's health and strength continue, they are to be resumed at short intervals dur- ing the whole season. Two very extensive failures have been announced in the British Market; they are a Mr. Jennings and a Mr. Partridge the former is said to have failed in con- sequence of his having entered into spe- culations to a great extent during the present account. He is stated to have been at one time what is technically cai- lfd a Bear of 300,000 Consols, at a quo- tation far below their present price.— Mr. Partridge's difficulties are attributed, to recent heavy losses in the Market.— Both of the individuals had long been looked upon as men of great credit. Madrid, Jan. I-All the reports of the change of Ministers seem to have arisen without any foundation the King seems quite satisfied with the present men. The Ambassador appointed for Lon- don is M. Paez de la Cadena, who has been a long time Judge in the Supreme Tribunal of War and Marine. He went in 1817 to Paris, Commissioner for set- tling the Spanish claims on the French Government, for the supplies furnished to the French troops under Napoleon, and recovered about two hundred millions of reals, which this Govern-nent took into its hands, but to this day has never ac- counted to its subjects for a single mara- vedi, or even liquidated their accounts or giveu them a receipt for the same. lie considers himself so unfit a diplomatist, that he begged and prayed.the King to let him remain in his judicial situation, but his Majesty said he knew of no other to send, and he must make up his mind to it. M. de Heredia, brother to the Minis- ter of Grace and Justice, goes out as Com- missioner for settling the British claims for the depredations committed on the West Indian property. The question of the recognition of all the loans is entirely given up. The King got into a rage whenever the subject was mentioned to him,and he forbad it should be any more spoken of. The want of money presses exceedingly; by great exertions eight millions (80,0001.), have been collected in, but every body- complains of not being paid. Notwithstanding so much penury, there is an order for raising 16,000 active or Provincial Militia, which, with the Guards already decreed, and the 130,000 Royal- ist Local Militia, which they boast of having, they suppose will keep the coun- try quiet. It does not appear there is any Constitutional re-action any where, the object of the armed parties being plunder and the Freech are not in the country to pursue robbers. The French maintain a very strict dis- cipline, and endeavoor to avoid all cause of offence. They say they observed the good effects of the quiet manner of the British troops when they occupied Paris, and they imitate them here. The accounts from Andalusia represent thesituation of that province as deplorable. On the one hand religious and royalist fanaticism exercises its ravages, and on the other discontent and distress increase the number of the armed smugglers and robbers. Murcia and Valencia are in the same situation. Arragon, the same as at Saragassa. In particular the liberals are more than ever exposed to the vengeance of their adversaries, and can nowhere find support or justice. No individual who has belonged to the Militia, or who is marked out as a liberal, dare venture out ofhis honse after the Angelus, without being ill used or insulted the Magistrates pay no regard to their complaints 300 brigands infest Valencia. Pampeluna is in no better stat". Bilboa is in a still more lamentable situation: the plan of despoiling the commercial houses is not given up, and in consequence several mer- chants leave that place to settle at St. Andero. Never" says a leteer from Bilboa, 14 were we so oppressed by these vandals, as since we had a French garri. son we cannot go to any distance from the town, or leave home after five o'clock in the afternoon, without exposing our- selves to be assassinated or beaten. Our complaints to the Fre-nch Commandant are ineffectual." The bands of dispersed soldiers and of robbers in Catalonia, be- come more numerous in proportion as the distress in that province increases. Batjonnei Jan, 6.-«We have received news from Madrid of the 1st J 1 with the decrees issued by hu: Maje:sf> for the organization of the lioya) Gunro,. and another relative to South Arasnca, which orders every thing in that Kreat t_-ouiltrv to be replaced in the situation it s previous to the 7th of March, 18'20. The Political Chiefs, &c. to cease their functicn,s» the Monks to be restored to their cr> events and to all their former possession, "tl-ic IVIilitia to be dissolved, &c. &c. IN a should thik that, in what- ever situation the South American Co- lonies may be, iv can scarcely be expected that much regard V'1^ •Je Pa|d by them to this Decree, or that !t wh\ dispose^ them to return under the .dominion of Spain for, in point of fact, t3is decree says to tiiem, root up the vines and the olives which you have planted, destroy tiK ma. nufactories which YOll have established, in spite of the laws and ordinances which forbid you to be cultivators or njaaufac- [ turers, and in order to protect tht' com- merce, and the miserable manufacture8 of the Peninsula, you shall continue to re- ceive, as in times past, a small part. of what is necessary for the supply of your most urgent wants. These things will be procured from foreign countries, and brought in vessels which shall first come to Cadiz to pay the duties; you shall give in exchange your productions, and you will be the happiest people in the world, for you will have the happiness of treading that fertile soil, full of precious mines, which belonged to your ancestors; a soil which is not worked for the ac- count of your Sovereigns, but for the sole advantage of Europe, excepting Spaiu. A disorder, which seems to be catching, has suddenly attacked the Pre- lates who are in Madrid as soon as the order to repair to their respective Dio- ceses was intimated to them, they all proved to the Government, by numerous certificates, signed by their Physicians, that they are ill, aud that it is impossible for them to undertake the journey.—The Grand Inquisitor, Bishop of Taragona, is the most seriously ill the Inquisition alone can cure him, and, it is said, he en. tertains considerable hopes. The dis- charges of persons from all the depart- ments of the Ministry and the Adminis- tration continue, and especially of such as manifested liberal opinions. Four Swiss soldiers have been assassinated at Chamartin by some Spanish soldiers The return of troops from Spain is drawing to a close, the 12th and 24th Re- giments of the Line arrived yesterday, and have been reviewed by General Lo- verdo; the 1st and 11th will arrive to- day. The Clyde arrived in our River yes. terday, from Demerara, which place she left on the 27th Nov. and consequently brings the latest news from that place- By her we are glad to learn that every thing was quiet there, but that martial law was still in force. It was 00 the 24Lh that the result of Smith's trial was to be made known, but it still continued un- known on the 26th. General opinion consigned him to the hands of the exe- cutioner but some surmise had got abroad of there being an apprehension that the extreme punishment of the law in this case, combined with the late vio- lent anti-missionary proceedings at Bar- badoes, might injure the cause of the Co. lonists. Another conjecture was hazard- ed, that the Governor had contrived to get the trial spun out, till he should be intrusted how to act, in the event of the sentence being capital.-Glasgow Herald, Jan. 12. A vessel has arrived ut Guernsey from Rio de Janeiro, which sailed from that. port on the 26tli of November but the letters which reached town yesterday contain no events of political importance. It is said that Lord Cochrane's late cruise had proved very successful, and that each sailor had shared prize-money to a. most extravagant amount, which had attached them in the strongest degree to the Bra- n Z5 zilians, at the same time that it held out an almost irresistible temptation to new adventurers to join him. The remaining letters brought by this vessel from Rio de Janeiro will be in town this morning Our Money Market has been pretty firm to-day, notwithstanding the unfa- y n vourable news from Lisbon. A private letter from that capital tates, in most positive terms, that a treaty, offensive and defensive has been signed between Franc.: anl Portugal, in which the former Power agrees to assist Portugal in an at. tempt to recover the Brazils, making it a condition that Portugal should apply to England for aid in the first instance,which it was well known would be refused.

I OLD LAILKV, ( W EUXESOA Y. ) SHOOTING AT GENERAL BURTON. William Henry Reynolds indicted for OJS- bhito!irf £ *i *a|>i<?r nj.r? I} i U f. III .u.u..u ii uO laI S0131t' h ¡U lielf)" C' t 1(' ¡¡;,I.'¡' C..1 _h" ¡H M.. All,, General Burtor, ip. f-csror, ,h he couimsoileil a 'n which sergeant Medley served, for procured the raaf- of I-jissign he h»d a female Cu.'l'J who married the prisoner after Medley'* death ,• jviiuesg ijro. cured a pcusion ror hi wid"w, I!{J, also for ris child, on fh* companionate list widiegg had not seen the prtsoctrr's wife from the time ibe v two mouibs old until a few usou:hsago, when si eaUed on him ubout her pension tit saw her Nov. \o%<. stace theu he !;ad teeo ,:1 eight times. The prisons had cal'ed o or to enquire about his wife v,i,„e6S s,;jd nothing obout hf r, On the 1st of JttI1. ew souer's wife was »ini< £ «]<}, wjtoesg j lour, when his tervam announced the 0r:s" P*r~ he had lollowed clou wimesg io'j tilfJ °ner to take a e l.. r he sat about (w0 feet ft""0" •tab.e; «itnes. and pr,oner's wif, 1 )e opposue «; e witness »sk.d fcirn to ')S 0/ wine white *itn«, was io .he act oA iiJv~ ;lass to prisoner, he'jaw hi-n be»rd a tick of <»• immeJu'Ulj the pnsooe, fi.ej at Wj(o-„ S' *ni1 oe«s it It injury, ,he hail having gooe.hr the left Hrfe the coa! ,ilMll^p'b vibl« and put hand on him, surf giij(J t, J f!" for God'i sake, i1cvoo!d%, sioii, />r you w ill do fcOiuething serious «i- neic af 0*«t lim« thou<N: he had fireda( hj wi"- The pri«ou,r Sietl soother wi«;ie» ,he was shot. end anted hiuj »/ I hey were loaded with 'ball • f" said (tiey were, a% had ton,-led rfccm iiuuseff be. than asked wheV hud got the pi--0i I)riio,)cr said at I;riscnrr ca,(, he hoped the halls wc.e ;n itieguaii aodrepeared s#*erai tiffies, he was easy am) krjeiv he sf,0„, f die wittie(j said to prUoaer {le ihougtit n VVd 1. the second shot that .rrack hiv1 J""»soner said, it was (ho firit, as h, wjl oest said he had a good opporfuu i/j, Wif'uecs'g servants ttun came i« aod tha Wafch cane, aud prisoner given into custod y, wf „L, surgeoo, also came in fhe »rif0B„ their presence, !k*t th« bafl, aod th«t he should die Mlv iu3(3ed Mr. James Locke, Burgeon rtl' neral Burtou, ,old hios pfi,0fr ?d.'hat Ge~ he asked ^r1SoPer if rhe ud tnot him ball he Lid u"y' rl'- We,e ,0^ed wound about-an iach and'a h!»" if it had beao a litcl. higher up "dea'h 38 bably woald enjae. uea'h moat pro- F^he letter, which has alreadt h*,n i. then read, J published Andrew fTawkini took the uri«nner tody h« sa.d he koaw .hoold h ° C!T Hi. hoped so General Curtoo V ^t >f tbo pt.tol. wer« toaded with bjn lluu said th»y were. » l,n*oaec h.; p. p* !^c,i • "»>» -■= Wiofred ilare, (ha GtnaruV. heard h,r ««t;r oa" »Vr,8r.!a^' "V 'P'•"m- 1 "»<"•'«3 5^ HI. Lurge, the General's foot'^SN f tl' rated the wi,Bt„.g oeveral wiinesses were culls,! Mr. Justice Lur.-ongii then orocee-iari # up, and the Jury, afrfrten millllte¡'ddibellili\;o. retqroed a verdict of -Guiltj. 'be.a»icu,

1Ir ROMAN CATHOLICS. HBIDELBERG, DEC, 25.—Extr.ar,i- teotioa-i.cxcited by .he law tVn P 8t" man Catholic Churches and Schools'^hich h°" baau lately passed by the Le<ri»|a'j»8 A of S«e-Weimar, sanctioned f» the rr» /n™? y aod regularly published. The priociol'f of this new law are poiot* That the Grand Duka rurrel to the right of Sovereignty 0*er the R ° "eif a,i lie Churches—that a C"ha~ charged to take care of the rights of that ao jmpal brief, na archi»i>r i pal ordiuaoce caq be published' 'if ously rcoeived the approbation Pf the a 'Jr" Dient—that complaints resopf:i,.a-.i f"»vern- eccleslastical authority shall b? v* e*e,c'se known to the Governor h^t maiie .h.H b £ .'itade « ,„e Pop; SteXM*?'™ Ihg Cliurch —lhai ih. proces.l(>n. Jesa, snail not t«ke place eseepr Wi,hVB chuuhes .hat the i rocessioa, of C^thol-'cs of other isiates shall never enter imo u>,> or tbi Grand Dacb, "e 'r °h j !"?" an asyl »«in the Roman Ca^nfic' chnrch'il'^ abolished that the fund, of .h' c2h„l churches shall not be. sent abr^d-.hat b,!? natives of the Grand Duchy ,ha„ be a" parish priests or prelates—fha» the Grand Drt l appoints all ,h8 „riesr< wh,rR he has hit" r (t exercad the right of coila.the shall be appoinied bv the alter ^1, <ns the approbation „f ,he Gov.roaieo,_thaV, pnes.s be.ogat the same time Catholic te,chera are cmieo. of the Grand Duchy, guf,jto law* of the country, ami aweoable t.v' f).P nary tribuaals-th^t all Uvr, rel«„veto ch- ill, I' i;1^: bi[!h,aml ;>ur,ais»»M„du,g io ui(i cl; ti'.olic churches. J lie Catholic Priests cannot refuse to con secrate carriage, between p,ft,Jlls of (HBer^: religious pervasion?, under the pre<«*. ,». f of the parties will not couse. ^re. the marriage shall be educed i„ ,he C.^oi.c religion .hat Pnests or others, wl.oare'.u, peeled ol ug:nR their inOaenre lo iMke i,ro,l. s*a„ be e»,ledu^„, before £