North Wales Gazette

THE ANGLESEY HOUNDS MEET To-morrow, at the Ano-lesey Column ^°ncli|y, at Gwenfro Furze r*l'dnesday, at the Madoc Inn: 1 hursday, at Holyhead Kennel: Each day at half-past ten.

MILDNESS OF THE SEASON.—-Last week was gathered in the garden of Mr. William Jones, of Nant, near Beaumaris, about half a pint of full grown gooseberries. Last week, Richard Foulkes, ofMaynan, in the parish of Eglwysfach, in this county, was fully committed, for aiding and assisting another man, in the commission of a rape on a servant woman, in the employ of-: Onge, Esq. of Plas Madoc, near Llanrwst. During the last week, eight persons were com- mitted to our county gaol, from the neighbour- hood of Llandudno, charged with plundering from the wreck of the Hornby, lost on the Great Orms- Y, head, as stated in our paper. We forbear from any comment on these aliedged outrages, the As- sizes are about to commence, when every parti- cular shall be laid before our readers. ( Several workmen are now busily employed making a, deviation in the Chester road through the lands of G. H. D. Pennant, Esq. by which the steep Hill on the opposite side of the village of Tal y bont, will be avoided, and the distance nearly as much shortened between this city and Aber, as could have been effected by passing nearer the sea with a bridge over the estuary of, the river Ogwen. On Monday evening, the brig Shamrock, of and from Yarmouth, Christian, Master, for Li- verpool, with flour, corn, &c. was stranded on Redvvharf Sands, near Beaumaris, but received no damage, and was then expected to get off the following day. There are now in the possession of Robt. Hart, following day. There are now in the possession of Robt. Hart, of Walton-upon-Thames, oats,which weigh GUlbs. bushel. Sir William Curtis arrived with his yacht last mon thin the Bay of Naples; distressing to relate, the worthy citizen was short of pro\is'ons The first delivery of Valentines, from the two- penny post, was 81)00 the total delivery of the day sometimes exceeds 50,000. A small quantity of scarlet beans, with a plate of young potatoes, two plates of mushrooms, and a cucumber, were on Thursday exposed for sale in shops at Covent-garden, at five shillings a set. Strawberries, raspberries, and grapes, were on Friday exposed for sale in Covent-garden market; cauliflowers, vegetables, asparagus, celery, and radishes, were also in the market. Mr. John Ellman, jun. in a letter, dated Feb- ruary 5, which he has published on the late rise in corn, expresses his belief that the cause of it is a diminished and deteriorated cultivation, and that in a few weeks it will be higher. The instruments to be used by Captain Parry on the new expedition, are ordered to be shipped by the 1st of May so that we may presume it will sail abotit the- middle of that month. IMPORTANT.—All. officers ot the .British army, who shall in future retire on.half-pay at their own desire, will forfeit to their wives the right to pensions which they would otherwise be entitled to in case of death. This order has just been issued from the War-office, but does not apply to those placed on half-pay, or to such as have been compelled by ill-health. The fall of snow to the eastward has been so great as to retard the arrival., of coaches at this city, in a very considerable degree. Persons who have travelled by them inform us that mountains of snow impeded their progress. The Defiance, which should have reached Exeter.of Saturday afternoon, did not arrive until Sunday morning one o'clock; .and the subscription coaches have had similar., diSiculties to encounter.—Exeter Paper. A few days ago, a large piece of coal. com- pletely covered with cockle-shells, was found in one of the coalpits of the late Mr..Thomas, of the neighbourhood of Dewsbury, one, hundred and fifty feet, below the surfaceof the earth. There are more than live hundred and sixty dif- ferent newspapers printed in the United States of America, as appears, by the report of the Post- inas 'ter-genei-al.' A I)ill,tlø'elargeand extend the power of the Judges at'J he several Courts of Grea' Ses- sions in Wales, and to amend lie Laws rela'ing to the same," has been read a seednd time. At 1 he General Assembly of the Royal Acade- IllY of Ai,is Somerset House, on the 10 h 'inst. Jeffiev Wvat, Esq. and Capt. Geo. Jones, of the .Roval Montgomery Militia, Were elected Royal Acii i'Mmcians, ia the room of Joseph Nollekins, Esq. and Sir Henry Raeburn, deceased. By a recent regulation of the Lords of the Ad- miralty, all Master's Mates and Midshipmen, be- longing to ships paying off, who passed lor Lieu- tenants prior to the year 1S20, are eligible to re^ celve appointments from their Lordships^ as Ad- miralty Midshipmen. The former regulation only extended to Midshipmen who had passed prior to the 1st of January, IS 15). Sir Humphry Davy will be here on Monday, to superintend the coppering of the Royal George yacht, Samarang frigate, and Martial gun-brig, which vessels were taken into dock this after- noon. The process, we understand, is simply nailing a strip of thin lead or tin, or composition rhetal, under the edges of each sheet, and that metail being of a different nature from the cop- per, produces a species of gal vanislIl" which pre- vents the salt water from decomposing the cop- per.—Po rtsmovth paper.. An experiment is begunof a new mode of sow- ing wheat, in the vicinity of Chirnside, Berwick- shire. Instead of waiting till the field be cleared of turnips before the seed of the ensuing crop is put into the ground, two ebb furrows are drawn in each interstice between the rows of turnips, which are sown with wheat from a drill machine, and covered in; the turnips to be afterwards eat- en off by sheep upon the ground. SLANDKR.—The celebrated Boerhaave was not easily moved by detraction. He used to say, "The, sparks of calumny will be presently ex- tinct of themselves unless you blow them." It was a good remark of another, that the malice of ill tongues cast upon a good man, is only like a moutliful of smoke blown upon a dismond, which, though it clouds its beauty for the present, it is easily rubbed off, and the lustre of the gem restored. On Monday a wager of one hundred sovereigns was decided in the neighbourhood of this city, which showed the comparative swiftness of aman to a horse. One gen-tlemaii undertook to run 70 yards before the other could gallop 100 on the best hunter that could be got. The ground was railed off A gentlemati at the end of the course gave the signal, the parties started, and the gen- tleman beat the horse by about five yards.- Glasgow Jokrnal. On Wednesday, a meeting for the same bene- volent purpose was held at Abergele, at which Col. Huo-hes, of Kimmel, influenced by the same liberal and enlightened feeling with Mr. Madocks, filled the chair, and after an excellent display of individual talent in this pious cause, the meeting retired under the happiest auspices of its future extension and ultimate prosperity. Col. Hughes subscribed-to its funds most liberally. b The anniversary meeting of the Denbigh Aux- iliary Braneh Bible Society, took place at Den- bigh on Thursday, under circumstances highly favourable to its future extension and ultimate prosperity'; John Madocks, Esq. of Glan-y-wern, prospdrl 111 in the absence of the president, John Heaton, Esq. most liberally consented to take the chair. The. Rev. Messrs. Tattersal and Stewart, from Liverpool; the Rev. John Langley, from Shrews- bury t-lie Rev. John Elias, (the two latter as a deputation from the parent society) together with many other clergymen of different persuasions, and a numerous assemblage of the most respect- able inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood, almost filled the Town-hall. Some bodies having been stolen from the church yard of a remote parish in Northumberland, the owner of the estate, to prevent such depredations in future, has directed the graves to be made ra- ther shorter than the coffin, and to be excavated at the bottom, so as to admit the head under the solid ground. It is then impossible to raise it by the feet, and the ground must be cut away above the head-a work of more time than could always be commanded for the operation. In addition, a mixture of percussion powder, and gunpowder, placed on a wire in the inside of the coffin, to explode on its being opened, has been resorted to. This will retain its explosive power for a month, in which time the corpse will generally be unfit for dissection.— (Carlisle Journal.) JOHN THURTELL.—The surgical knife has at length concluded its operation oh the body of this atrocious murderer. The business of dissec- tion was conducted principally by Mr. Aber- nethy and Mr. Stanley, in presence of only a se- lect number of students. The flesh has been long since removed, the detached limbs and sinews having been prepared in the customary manner, and been re-uniled by means of wire hinges. The affixing of the head wili render the skeleton complete, when, we understand, it will be transmitted back to Hertford and being placed in the custody of the High Sheriff, he may use his own discretion as to its future disposal. The Cyrene, 20, Captain Percy Grace, is ar- rived at Portsmouth from Cape Coast Castle, whence she sailed on the 1:1th of December, leav- ing there the Bann,20, Captain Courtenay. The Owen Glendower, Captain Filmore, (senior om- cer on the coast), was at Sierra Leone; the Driver, Captain Bowen, was gone to Rio Janeiro to refit; the Swinger, Lieutenant Scott, was in the Bight of Benin, on which shores Mr. Belzo- ni, the celebrated traveller, had landed, and thence proceeded in prosecution of his arduous journey,iuto the interior. Sir Charles Mac íaïlhy, had arrived at Cape Coast, to commence operations against the Ashaiitees. The ships and British, settlements to leeward were generally healthy, ..The Cyrene had not been at Sierra Leone since the 2»th of October. Thirty years ago," says a correspondent, a full moiety of the sheep ex- hibited for Sale in, Smithfield, at this time of the year, and, indeed, from Christmas till May, were horned but, on no market day since the com- mencement of the present year have the pens, in- cluding horned Norfolk, contained 300 sheep of the above description. The breeding of horned sheep has been gradually declining for some years past, and (with the exception of Dorsets, the ewes of which species of sheep making better winter mothers, produce earlier fat lambs than those of any other, breed) will become, at no very distant period, extinct. In Wiltshire, which used to produce horned sheep unfrequently reaching the amazing weight of thirty stones, there is scarcely, we are told, a horned sheep to I be seen. Norfolk and Dorsetshire are the only districts in which they are now hired to any ex- tent and even in these, except for the purpose above, they are getting rapidly out of doors." BHEWERS ANB PUBLICANS.^—(From a corres- pondents—The Attorney General has- given an opinion, that all publicans who are under bond to take the beer they retail of a common brewer, can be considered in, no other light than as hired agents, with three months' notice to quit, accord- ing to the obligation of the bond and that the ct>mmon-bre\Ver who sells his beer under such conditions is, in fact, a retail brewer, to all in- tents and purposes, and not entitled to the allow- ances. The Law-oiffcers of the Excise are about to commence proceedings against common brewers whmseH. their beer by bonded agents, to recover back the allowances they JMAe received on the duty from the date of all dlfconds. The ques- tion was decided in the C$t|j^of Exchequer, in the case of the Golden-lane Brewery, the pro- prietors of which were compelled to return the amount of the allowances they had received on the beer they had brewed for three years, in con- sequence of several free publicans, who took shares in the concern, having engaged by bond to take all their beer at this brewery the Court of Exchequer having determined that in so doing they became the agents of the bre wery within the meaning of the act. It is understood that the bond system in country towns dates its rise within the last three years, and is become the common practice in districts where the magistrates have tolerated a monopoly in the beer trade. Bideford Fair, on Friday and Saturday last, was well supplied with Sheep and Cattle, nearly the whole of which were sold at advanced prices. A LITTLE GREAT MAN.irbe Bourbons are a gifted race and display, their talents at an age -when common mortals do not know their right i hand from their left. For instance, his illustri- ous Highness (standing two feet four inches in his miliiary boots) Henery Charles Louis Fer- dmand Capet de Bourbon, Duke of Bordeau, Marquiss, Count, Baron, &c. &c. now rising tour years of age, has, according to the Al- manack Royal a military fantily of four Gen- tlemen of Honour, five Aides-de Camps, and a Colonel of the Staff; and besides these, his little Highness in his civil capacity finds em- ployment to a Secretary of the Chamber, a Se- cretary du Cabinet and a Secretary des Com- niundemens. With such a thundering capacity lor business already, what will his little Ex- cellency be at the age of twenty-one ? ATTEMPT AT MURDER.—On Tuesday se'nnight, at the hour of ten, James Evans, shoemaker, in Carmarthen, was alarmed by the cries of mur- der, apparently proceeding from ihe direction \Pr Morgan's fish pond, whither lie hastened and saw a female weltering in her blood.— Her assailant made his escape over the flood gate wall of the pond into the adjoining shrub- bery, and got clear off. It appears ihat Ann Lewis, on whose life the attempt was made, lives as, a fellow servant at Wannifor, in Cardigan- shire, with the monster who attempted her life, during which a degree of intimacy existed be- tween them, which issued in a pregnancy. Not disposed to make the only amends in his power this miscreant enticed the girl at that time of night to accompany him to the road by the fish pond, a secluded spot and well calculated for the perpe- tration of his hellish design. When he arrived at this place ht) drew out a razor, and made a cut at the girl's throat, which she perceiving rose her hands lo aver', and struggled with the villain, during which her cries reached the per- son, who, at this critical moment came to her assistance, and,the wretch effected his escape. Young Asptill, the musical phenomenon, had the honour of being introduced to the King Fri- day last, at Windsor Palace. A select party was invited to d, King for the purpose of witnessing his performance. Among the com- pany present, were the Princess Augusta, Lady y Mary Taylor, the; Marchioness of Conyngham, the Duke of Dorset, Lord St. Helens, Count Lieven, Prince Polignac, Baron Fagel, the Mar- quis of Conyngham, &e. &c, Young Aspull took his station at the piano-forte at about half- past nine o'clock *Liid for the remainder of the evening, during more than three hours, had tha eclat of absorbing nearly the whole attention of the Royal party. The specimens given of his proficiency were selected from composers of eve- ry style and of Vêl'Y variety of difficulty, over which he exhibited a perfect mastery. The more elaborate pieces of Beethoven, Mozart, Hummei, Kalkbrenner, Moschcles, Kreutzer, and Clementi, were played in succession, with a force and precision that drew repeated exclamations of surprise front his hearers. The King, who the greater part of the time sat at his side, frequent- ly interrupted his performance by cries of "Bra- vo and encouragingly patttng the young per- former on the back. The Princess Augusta ho- noured the juvenile pianist by turning over the leaves of the book from which he played. Be- tween the instrumental pieces, for the sake of va- riety, young Aspull, from time to time, sang sim- ple airs, himself accompanying his voice on the piano forte. The impression made on his Majes- ty and the whole company, was that of unquali tied admiration, and the King gave orders that young Aspull should remain at Windsor, and be in attendance at eight o'clock on the following evening.—A pvjffor precocity.—EmT. VmGIN ROCKS.—The existence of these rocks being doubted by some, and their situation not being very generally known, it maybe important to masters of vessels trading to Newfoundland, to quote the following extract of a letter, ad- dressed by Arthur Kemp, master of the brig In- diana, ofbirmoutli, to the publisher of the New- foundland Gazette :-On the 23d of October, 1823, at meridian, I left Cape Broyle, after a strong gale from S. E., with the wind at W. N. W. steering S. E. by S. The following morning, at 8 a. m., having run SI miles, I was alarmed with the cry of Breakers a-head." and almost im- mediately saw them to such an alarming extent as obliged me to alter the course from S. E. by S. to E. by N., it not being possible to clear them on the other tack. After giving the breakers a good birth, and leaving them to the southward, distant 4 miles, I heaved the maintopsail to the mast, and lay by from 10 o'clock till meridian, and observed in lat. 46. 3.5. long. 50,51.; the ex- tent of breakers appeared to be about two miles, and were more tremendously alarming than I have ever experienced during 23 years that I have (chiefly in this trade) commanded a vessel." On Wednesday a poor woman went to the Black Mountain, behind Carrickfergus, for the purpose of gathering heather for firing, taking with her a child about two years old. While the mother was pursuing her task, her young charge wan- dered away from her, without being missed till it became necessary to return home, when to the distracted eye of the parent, no trace of her child was visible. The frantic woman vainly travers- ed every part of the mountain, till darknes ren- dered further efforts useless, aided by the exer- tions of several people, who sympathised with her in her miserable condition. Next morning early the whole country side commenced a search for the little innocent, but still there was no res- ponse to their shouts, nor did the result of IJHnv a conjecture give the least gleam of hope, that the mother would again see her beloved infant. The hounds were about to be started in pursuit of game, and the people were anxious that the huntsmen would not sport on the side of the mountain where the child had been lost, under the apprehension that the infant,if still alive,might be injured but it was more wisely conjectured by one of the gentlemen present that the dogs might be the means of scenting out the little wan- derer. Accordingly, in a short time the dogs made a full stop at a heather bush, and the child instantly jumped up, holding out its arms, screaming in terror of the dogs, and was safely restored to its anxious mother, after having been twenty-four hours without food, in the midst of a wild heath, on one of the most bleak mountains ill this part (If tile country.

COMPENDIOUS NOTICES. His MAJESTY arrived at his Palace, Pall Mall, Tuesday, to hold Court and transact some offi- cial business—-in the evening returned to Wind- sor Friday the King had a grand dinner party, when Master George Aspull, a boy of eight years old, displayed his extraordinary musical talent before the Royal party—Saturday his Majesty closely engaged at Windsor with business, giving audiences to Ambassadors, &c.—Ministers deli- berated in Cabinet Council Saturday.-F"nancial condition of the country to be brought before the Commons Monday evening-a proposition for reducing the interest of the Old Four per Cents. one part of the Budget—Many measures of im- portance before Commons last week—Bills in- troduced for altering- theg-amo laws, for the more easy recovery of small debts, for repealing the laws on usury, amending the bankruptcy and jury laws, &c. &c.—A bronze statue of the late Duke of Kent, in his Parliamentary robes, supported on a pedestal of granite, erected at the top of Portland-place, and opened to the public Satur- day last.—Mrs. C. widow of a certain old rich bajiker, about to re-enter the world of fashion, her husband's ghost having appeared three times to her recently, and required her to relinquish maurning, that he may be happy !—British Con- suls sent. to Colombia, Mexico, &c. arrived safe in the Thetis, at Vera Cruz, in December.—Sir Thomas Beevor advertises for persons to join iim at the Freemasons' next week, to co-operate in bringing Mr. Cobbett into Parliament—Free- holders of Oxford convened by High Sheriff for Wednesday next, to nominate a county Repre- sentative in room of late Mr. Fane—son of the deceased Member expected to succeed without opposition, Mr. Dashwood having declined.— The price of beer is raised in many parts of the count ry.-Alttiques.-Foiir gentlemen of the res- pective ages of SO, SO, 80, and 75, played whist at the residence of the oldest in Bath on 6th in- stant, without using spectacles or glasses, save the latter for drinking cherry brandy!—Mr. B. Dring, tallow-chandler, Oxford-street, convicted in Court ofexchequer, Saturday, of clandestinely making soap at a place Hodge's Farm, to evade duties—penalties lOOUi.—Five utterers of coun. terfeit silver, and several pickpockets, convicted Friday at Middlesex Sessions.—a true bill also found against a celebrated music master, Mr. E. A. K. fo.r an indecent assault upon Miss H. one of his pupils, a young lady about IS years of age.-A young man named Gabriel Hewetson, killed in a casual fight, at Henly Wood, near Bushey, with a man of the name of Rawlinson, a coachman, on Saturday.-A jeweller's shop at Chichester, robbed Wednesday night of goods value 4001.-Seveii steam packets ply from Havre de Grace to Paris.

SHIPPING. ¿, PORT PENRHYN, BANGoR.-Arrived, Amelia and Hannah, Pelican, Eliza, Mills, Ann and Fanny, Maria, Concord, Betties, Supply, and Lady Perth. Cleared out, Centurion, Hopewell, Ann, En- deavour, Gleaner, and Sky Lark, all with slates. BEAUMARIS.—Arrived, Active, Sumner; John Lloyd; Elizabeth, Griffith; Mersey, Evans; Portland, Roberts Vigour, Rowling Resolu- tion, Lemin Jenny, Prichard Jane and Han- nah, Rowland; Betty and Peggy, Hughes Marianne, Taylor; Samuel, Burgess; Mary and Eliza,Rogers John and Henry. Powell; Nancy, Jones; Mayflower, Evans; Providence, Ro- berts Brothers, Hughes; Lady Penrhyn, Nan- ney;; Chester, Owens; Supply, Marsh; Am- i wch, Botham; Brothers, Lloyd Dublin, Jones Marchioness of Anglesey, Hughes John and Ann, Owen Rhydland Castle, Garner; Hope- well, Parry; Penketli, Vernon; Fancy, Ro- berts Rover,Hewitt; Pelican, Jones Pelican, Edwards and Ellinor, Davies. Cleared out, Sidwell, Rowland Betsey, Ri- chards Arvonia, Ellis Venus, Lloyd Friend's- Delight, Jones; Friends-good-will, Hughes; Active, Sumner; Nautilus, Houghtsn Jane and Alice, Williams; Mary and Jane, Griffith Hopewell, Davies; Centurion, Thomas; Balt. Codd; Hopewell, Danes; Ann, Jones; and Industry, Edwards.

."iW'AE: BSAmSST HEE4W), Ay account oft/Ie Price; of Wheat:, Bar I/, and Onein the week closed Saturday last., in trie under-mentioned counties—^ qr..YincheJ-xr measure. Wheat.. P.rlev. Out-: Anglesey. 47s to 54s 3Is to 33s j 18s to :?2s CurnunoK. 4!>s — 50s 3 is —39s 195 ;¿S Dsivjijii— 57" — GOs 30s 333 I — 22s Pciiit 53s — 08s -30s — 33s j ISs -20S Merioneth.. 55s— 6Ss 30s — 3Ss | -ISs — 2«s Mont~-jmery. 53s — Gis 1 30s — SSs i8s 20s

PRICE OF FLOUR. Town made Flour, 60s a fi5s per sack delivered. Ditto Seconds 55s a 60s ditto. Essex and Suffolk Flour, a on board ship. Norfolk and Stockton ditto 45s a 50s diUo ih a l°s V Q'^RTER. bine Pollard lis a 18s dV'o New Rape Seed, ^26 to £ 30 per Last.

PRICE OF BREAD. Peck Loaf to weigh 171b 60s Half ditto lib Iloz Quartern ditto 4-lb 5 \oz Half Quartern ditto. 2lb 2io:: The highest price of Bread the Metropolis, is Ild.jb)- the 4jb. Loaf-titei-e are othusmho sell from a halfpenny to three halfpence below taut rate.

TN OLNB THO ,).#1_1I""1D," ,n.¡:"C*- OLlII"" (1'f'M.; IA/ R Öf.¡VllIt/ VJ OJLL. Beef 3s Od to 4s 4d I Veal. As 05s 8d Mutton..3s Od to 4s 4d Pork 3s 0 5s Oel Head of Cattle this day. Beasts, about 2S53 I Calves. 100 Sheep 1.17010 | Pigs 220 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary, 2s (V/ to 2s 8d ty st. 3s 2d to 3s 4d Market ca'f, ca<-h, 8s Od Middls. 2s Ukl to 3s Od Eng. tlorse, 0s Od to Od

SHEEP SKINS. Downs, 3s Od to 4s &d—Polled 3s 6d to 5s Od PRICE OF HOPS. Kent Pockets Sl, 10s. to lOt. Os, to 121. Os. East Kent Ly Cunterb. 171. Os. to -I Os. Sussex Pockets Sl. Os. to 91. 9s. to lOt, 5s. Essex Pockets St. Os, to lOt Os. to lIf. i Farnham, fine, 16t. Os. to 211. Us. 1]f. Ov to 161.0s. Kent Bags, St. 0s. to 91. Os. to lOt. Sussex Bags, 71. IOs. to HI. 8s. to Pl. Os. Essex Bags, 71, 10s. to 91. Os. to lOt. US.

PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to oQlbs eachpe,, lb 211 to nd Ditto, 56 to 66lbs each. 24(1 to 25d Dressing Hides. 1 Sdto 191 Fine Coach Hides. 2M to 2 i t Crop Hides, 35 ta40lbsfor cutting.. I i (I to 181 Ditto. 45 tohOlbs 19d to 21 ?t Calf Skins.30 to iOlbs ISd (a {)l Ditto 50 tolOlbs 24d to 27 j Ditto 70 to BOlbs 22d to 211 Small Seals (Greenland) lo JDil Large ditto IGJ lo IS^/ PRICE OF TALLOW. Town Tallow V 3t)s Of7 Yellow Russia 3(W Uti White ditto. 3;3 till ,Soa,,) ditto (iLl Melting Stuff :9s Oil Ditto Rough 16s Od Graves II S Od Palm SSs 0d Curd 82s Od Good Dregs lis O.t Price of Candles per doz, S,did ",1)',1' s 10s dd per doz. I ready tuojiy.

PRICE OF POTATOES. Marsh Champions 31,0s to t>xpe;~ ton 'Olls. 1 Ware 2/ 1 Us i ■> ?!' »s per ton Yok Kidneys v to 3/ ;0s ;rer tsn Scotch Reds di Ii) ion,

'If, BIRTHS. On Monday last, at Maenan, near Llanrwst, the lady of J. J. Utterson, Esq. of a son. At Paris, the Marchioness of Worcester, of a son andheir to the house of Beaufort. MARRIAGES. On Saturday last, at, Llanddeniolen, in this county, by the Rev. H. Rowlands, Mr. John Ro- berts, Castell, to Miss Jane Robinson, Pen-y- sarri, near Pwllheli. Lately, at Llanddyfnan, Mr. Owen Jones of Cremlyn, to Miss Hughes, ofTalwen, both of the county of Anglesey. At Liverpool, Captain Wilson, of the 77th re- giment, to Miss Orford, only daughter of the late Thomas 'Or ford, Esq. Warrington. On Monday, the llith inst. at St. Jjilian's, Da- niel Surge, Esq. of London, merchant, to Mary Anne, only daughter of Edward Tonkins, Esq. formerly of Calcutta, and now of Belle Vue, Shrewsbury. DEATHS. Lately, at an advanced age, Mr. Richard Wil- liams, of Ty. hen, near Llangefni, Anglesey. Last Monday week, aged (51, John Thomas, well known for many years as a skilful. Pilot on the Menal. Straits, and Commander of the Yacht Prince William. On Tuesday, after great bodily suffering, borne with the greatest patience, and most pious re- signation, aged only 30, Mr. Mathew Owen, of Holyhead, Draper and Haberdasher. On Monday last, at Llanrhyddlad, age:175, the Rev. Lewis Hughes, Rector of the above' parish, and of Llangadwaiadr, in the county of Anglesey a truly pious and charitable. pastor, whose loss will be long felt in that neighbour- hood. On the ISth of June last, at Luluckwaria, East Indies, Lieut. Thdinas David Hughes, foyrt}ison of the late Rev. E. Hughes, Rector of Tenb y. Thomas, third son of John Price, Esq, of MaeiSgivyn Dissertli, Radnorshire. Onthe{th inst. at her house in Market Drav- ton, very advanced age, Mr. Wolley. sister ofW. Clivev Esq. of Styche, Salop, and aunt .to, the Right JXon, t.he Earl of PoMs. 6n< the 31'fet ult. Mr. John Phillips, solicitor, of Wrockwardine; Salop, aged 02, deservedly re- spefcted, and trul^ i^grelted by his family aiid friends:- ■i Mr. Jolni Davy, the musical composer, aged 5i), authdr of the Bay-of Biseay,a«d;bth6r popular songs. Tuesday week, at his Townjresiderice, Picca- dilly, Sir-W Hall, Carmar- s thenshire, and formerly M. P. for that county, and also for the Borough. We know of uo loss i no in that part of the country which has been so ex; tensively and severely felt, as will be that of this benevolent and public spirited individual. Where- ver the genius of public improvement showed herself Sir Wm. Pax ton was one of her readiest and most, efficient supporters. a On Monday morning se'nnight, after a short illness, aged '54,. George Sidley, Esq. Second Master-Attendant at this yard, (Devonpoft to which situation he had been recently appointed) being the very day when he was to assume its duties, and little more than one week after mar- riage to an amiable wife, who scarcely bedarne so ere she was a widow. On this melancholy oc- casion, how forcible and appropriate are the words of Job, xvii. 11-11 My days are past, my purposes are broken,off, even the thoughts of my heart In the vigorous, activity of health and oii the summit of human enjoyment, to be thus suddenly consigned—a lifeless corpse—to the land of darkness and the shadow of death," how sad the reverse, how awful the transition! What an impressive example! and oh! if it touch, as it ought, the hearts of the surviving, who are at rest in their possessions," what a beneficial lesson of the uncertainty and evanes- cence of worldly thiigs!-This lamented gen- tleman was distinguishedby uncommon merits in his profession, which those most competent to appreciate their value, were not slow to recog- nize. His services, whilst Harbour-Master, in deepenifig, by a> judicious application of the diving-bell, the anchorage of the Sound, and in facilitating the intercourse with the open sea on the eastern side of the Breakwater, by marking out a channel, deservedly honoured with his name,willlarig perpetuate his memory. To his promptitude, courage, and ability, in the same laborious, office, many a ship and, crew, both foreign and national, were indebted for preser- vation, and the praise of his humanity has been justly circulated, with eyery wind to almost every quarter of the globe. On his promotion to the post in which he died, the Chamber of Commerce at this port, (Devonport) through the medium of its chairman, the Earl of Morley, pre- to him its warmest thanks for the import- ant benefits he had conferred on trade and com- merce.

LIVERPOOL CORX EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, Osie SECOND EDITION. The bq both Town and Country Dealers, bill biring'lo the great ad- vance since Shis day week itt es Wheat and Oats bsuyht at turday's prices, which acre higher than, the (JiI'{J!;atirls of this daj week hy Qd.for the for- mer, and 4d. per h.'xkvlfor tAr: !atfe>\ hi Bar- ley, Beans, and Oatmeal, titelle lil,ta also liUe (I o h, ( iood Flour was in rather unproved cr- nuiwh uiid prices, if any thing ralher better. 701t). s. d. s. d. English Old 10 0 a li G Nam. 9 9 a 10 0 Oa,!i 3 10 a 4 2 G a 5 G Flour, 2101).. s, d. s. d. English fine. 0 a 55 0 Irish. 48 57 v. 56 0 American in Bo>ul, I -i, 30 0 a 32 0

LONDON. 1.°"" au", CORN EXCHANGE, Monday, Fd). 23. Though the arrival of Wheat and Flour since this day se'nnight has been very moderate, ami the supply o: wheat this tnorniiiy from, Esser and Kent was by no means 11rye, yrf the Ffo trade being very dull, the mihers 's'letredgreat reluctance to and last week's prices were in very fen instances realized eren for the. best runs, whilst the middlina and ordinary sort* are certainly from Is. to :>s. per quarter chea- per. Fine ^rley sells o,i fJiiie as good terms as this aay se^nnigut, -i4itlij,.fl p.,t .eels cire rather lower than ot.ti^-wisc. Bean* meet a dull sale, and arc a trijle cheaper, say is. per quarter and Pease of both sort., are eiptaMy lower.— Having a large supply of Oats n ow at market.- and the demand being cer.y limited, lower price'} have been submitted to, and the trade on the whale may be stated from I s. to 2s. per quarter cheaper than on Monday last- Wheat (white) *i. 50s a 7ts Barley.. ;Hs a 42s Malt 52s a 5T>s Vease 44s a 46s Oats (PotatoeJ v.;>s a 30s Poland. ^Is a 29s Feed V. 21s u 29s

SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, FEB. 23. There is a full supply of Beasts here today, the quality not equal to what ice have seen at some late markets. Better sorts went off readily on the same terms as last week, while the inferior is very heavy of sale, and no doubt many of these des- cription will continue on hand at the eiose of the market.- There is a sufficiency of Slwep andite expect there will be a clearance at the prices beneath. Veal is down 4d. per stone. Pork re- mains here the same at this day week; fed, at Barnet, this morning, fetched from 5; to iid. per stone.