North Wales Gazette

rVwERK" v GIVEN, r-nr^i?^J ilie first day of Junev ISSiv an or- npHA r on tl^ n Rl(,J{ ARD GARNONS HENRY .fONES, Clerk, tjsquire.a ^ty's Justices of the Pie ace, act- -the ^iniarvon <Hstrict, in the hundred of Worfai, and for the county of Carnarvon, for di- wtinsr and turning: two certain Publi^ or KiVwavs, within the .parish of Lfanbkblig,and in the district* hundred, and county aforesaid, JLlh^id two Foot-ways lead from the Turn- mad from the Town of Carnarvon, to Pbnt- P,*8;ro other Turnpike-road; from the *-a%\«m of Carnarvon,to Pontseiont Tumpike- 1 » ,°Kw.iiffli and OTer the lands andgrouud of Ka J,t Honourable Thomas John Lord New- lhe ?'«f Gly»llifon.the said county of Car- oorougn, [iin[is anti ground of Thomas llith, of Vaynol, in the said county of Asheton s^~Yquire, one of which said Public Carnarvon, ayg comrnenCes at the stile on Paths or g5d*e of ,}le sai<j Turnpike-road, the south- the gaid Town of Carnarvon, to bad,"o. fL at or near the Farm-Yard now in P"onl.be«'^|0n 0f Captain William Griffith, and oCCU.P in a southerly direction over three (IS fields now in the occupation of the. Rev. j^n VilHaui Trevor, Clerk, the lands and,ground of the said Thomas John Lord Newborottgh, to a t^rfain other stile on the boundary fence between te lands and ground of the said Thomas John W Newborough. and the lands and ground of Owen Jones Ellis Nanney, of fa wynfryn, in the 'id county of Carnarvon, EsqUire, containirw in Weth three hundred and forty six yards a.n«l two. fl'et. And the other Public Path^or Foot-way Commences at the stile on the said smith-west side W the said Turnpike-road from Jll,c Car- llarvnn to Pontbebliff, at or nearly opposite the Church-yard of the parish ^^reh of Llapbeblig Aforesaid, proceeding _in a geJ Wtion ^Ver the lands and grounq •• lionias i jjid stile sai^Ttiomas' John Lord New! h '1 and the lands and ground ofthe said 'Ni^i 1'c''Pat 11s°or Foot-ways are particularly de- £ S ?„a Plan thereunto annexed, with dotted Iw'c from A to B and from C to B, and subsu- me in lieu thereof a new Path or Foot-way, Vithin the parish, district, hundred, and county the par» i the south.west side of l\,rnpike-road from the Town of Carr '^rfon to Pontbeblig, opposite the said Churc 11 Wd of the parish Church of Llanbebhg, on the Jbrth side of the boundary fence between the >ds and ground of the said Thomas John hora JWborough, and the lands and ground ot we Md Thomas Asheton Smith, proceedrng^n a 'traio-ht line in a southTwestdirection througn. *lr the lands and ground of the said Thomas J'hu Lord Xewborough. and ThomasAshetn jMth, Esquire, in the occupation of the saui °bn William Trevor, Clerk, and John .-Milling" S.-to the said stile, on the boundary fence be- 'Sen the lands and ground of the said Thomas ,°Un Lord Jsewborough, and the lands a"" ^oynd of the said Owen Jones Ellis Nanney', ^Itaiuing in-length two hundred and sixty yards pi one toot, and in breadth four feet, and which ^Particularly described on the said Plan.there- t annexed with two red lines from D to B.— ri,n(l that the said order will brlodged with the a of the Peace for the said county, at the li^P-raV Quarter Sessions ol the Peace, to be at Carnarvon, in and for the said county, w'i'hnrsdity, the fifteenth dav of July now. next, j, -V .also, that the said order will; at the said k^rter Sessions, be confirmed and enrolled, un- an appeal against the same to be then it be otherwise determined. Dated tie./ Iii) oijuue, R. GARXOXS IT. JO\KS. J. EYANS, Clerk to the Magistrates. TO INNKEEPERS, &c. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT MWO SECOND-HAND CHAISES, in good | condition; the Owner having no further use for iliem. For particulars} apply if by letter, p. p. to Mr. D. RICF., Crown and Anchor, Pwllhely. TO THE PUBLIC. -l- RICHARD DAVIES, LLANGEFNI, "KT> E(1S leave to inform his Friends and the jS Public, that he takes orders for all sorts of Books, Pamphl ets, &c. which he engages, to-for- ward to any part of the county of Anglespy, at the Publisher's price, free of expence. N. B. Takes orders for Newspapers, &c. LlanJPfni, 3d June, 1824" WANTS-A SITUATION, As Clerk of Accounts, or as Agent to an Estate, JIIlines, or a Manufactor), in any part o *the .t United Kingdom, the Metropolis, A Person middle aged, active, and in whom confidence may be placed; his views are very moderate, and he possesses some little pro- perty. Apply by letter, post paid, addressed to Mr. NICHOLSON, at Mr. Wallis's, Clerical Agent, ,1,1, Regent Circus, Piccadilly, London, who has now pn his Books several Advowsons, Curacies, and transacts every part of business that is confiden- tial. -¡- SAMITEL HOW SON, SHIPPING AGENT, DEALER IN FOREIGN AND BRITISH SPIRITS, PORTER, TIMBER, &c, &c, ¥> ESPECTFULLY acquaints his Frieads and the Public, that induced by the gi ow- ing" importance to. the Shipping interests in ge- neral of the Harbour of Holyhead, he has opened an extensive STORE upon the Quay, where vessels can be supplied with every article in the SHIP CHANDLERY line on tile best terms families may also be suppiifd with the best Fo- reign and British Spirits and Porter either Iii barrel or bottles, at the Liverpool prices. S. IT. is also in daily expectation of the ani val e of a vessel from i\1iri mach i, JadpIl with the best Anerican Pillt, Timber, a regular 'supply of which he means to keep constantly oil hand at the lowest Market price.

T. IbliSDA Y, JUNti 3. ( £ 1* The letter signed CAXIJIU.L-S,1' shall appear' 1 ill our next. -+ISM—

I BfRTilS, On Monday, the 2kh ult. at Praioe, the Hon. Mrs. Kenyon, of a son. On Sundav the *23d ult. the ladvof J.T. Lloyd, Esq. of the Stone House, Shrewsbury. MARIHAG gS. On Friday last, at Llanbebiig Church, by the, Rev. J. W. Trevor, Mr. Thomas Evans, draper '(',arnai-von, to Miss Roberts, eldest daughter of the late Mr. William Roberts, of the same place merchant. On Thursday, the 27th ult. at Bridgnorth by the Rev. T. Bethwick. Mr. John S. Jackson, of '■Stockport, to Harriet, third daughter of the lata John Sing, Esq. of the Hii mer Place. On Thursday, at Haverfordwest, Charles Al- len, Esq. of Seollock, Pembrokeshire, to Eliza- beth, daughter of John Bowen, Esq. Merchant, of Haverfordwest. DEATHS. On the 19ili ult. aged 82 ye^irs, Mr. Richard Morgan, of Maesnewydd, near Aberystwirh. On the-21st ult. at Aberystwith, suddenly, Ma- ria Margaretta, daughter of Mr. George Drew, of that place. On the 17th ult. Hugh Morris Jones, ofMae.s* mawr, Montgomeryshire, third son of the late J. Lloyd Jones, Esq. Receiver General for the coun- ties of Montgomery, Radnor, and Brecon. On Friday morning, after scarcely a whole day's illness, at the venerable age of nearly 84, Sir John Hill, Baronet, ofHawKestone Park, In the county Salop -the Representative for the Bo- rough of Shrewsbury in Parliament 14 years, and Colonel of the North Shropshire Yeomanry Ca- valry until the period of his death.—It would be quite inconsistent with the well known unostenta- tious and amiable simplicity of character of this truly English Country Gentleman—a character which in him was indeed personified—to olfer an' elaborate eulogy—in onr district, were every Peer and every Peasant knew him and loved, him. It would be an affront, we are assured, to his nu- merous .Sons, whose actions are recorded in the History of this Empire and to his Daughters and his Family connections, who are also record- ed in every Cottager's Bible in their vicinity-as well as in the tunds of every Benevolent Institu- tion, and in the Memory of every grateful re- ceiver from it.

The Lord Bishop of this Diocese and family arrived at the Palace, in this City, on Saturday ei, last. We have been informed that letters have been received from the Marquis of Anglesey, (the re- ports of whose illness in the London Papers, we sincerely hope, are much exaggerated) announc- ing the fact, that Ministers have with their ae- customed liberality to every thing connected with the interests of the Principality, granted £ V!T> (yjo for the purpose of BLASTING the SWil'lY HOCKS, and have also continued the REDUC- TION of the Coal Coast Duty, for three years longer. The Calvinlst Methodists held their Annual Association in this City on Thursday last-bi, a the numbers congregated were very considerable. We. congratulate the commercial Gentlemen of \mlwch and the vicinity, upon the appointment of a principal Coast officer at that port. Such a* ar- rangement must be highly conducive to their local f invest, and mus-; materially promote the increas- ;n<r wealth and consequence_of a port from which yhionin"- is provided to carry 6!1 the ponderous issues houi-lv. produced Irom the Mines of Pary's, Mountain. It has been remarked that the late Duchess of Devonshire died at the hour of the same day of the same month as her predecessor. Upwards of two hundred Spanish refugee offi- 1 cers, who served in the Constitutional Army, have been thrown upon the shores of Kent, from France, in the most destitute condition. A Greenwich coal-merchant made a complaint at Union Hall, on Monday, against a sworn coal meter, who, in delivering sixteen chaldrons of coals to the merchant, had only made a mistake. of 73 bushels. The French Clergy are rapidly recovering the proPerty of which the Revolution despoilea them. The same arts which drew gifts of lands and money from the feeble-minded, the sick, and the dying, in the old and flourishing times of the Church; are employed again, and with great sue- cess, It appears from the Alvianctck,de Clergt^ that the value of the gifts and legacies received by ecclesiastical establishments, since IS 15, is, on ^62,000 sterling per annum. At Tunbridge Wells, last week, Thomas Har- ris, a labouring man, put a halter round Iris wife's neck, and led her to market. She was then led three times across the street, and back again, and was put up for sale by auction, when several competitors appeared. A labourer, named Thos. Young, was the happy purchaser, we are informed, at ,.1;>3. The lot delivered, and the buyer not being provided wi tit the ready, a fortnight was given him; and it was agreed, that if he did not pay the money in that time he was to return'the article. Some discussion took place on the second read- ing of the Bills restoring four Scotch gentlemen to the Peerage forfeited by their ancestors. The wily question was the best mode of ascertaining Z, the descent and title of each claimant, and Com- mittees are to be respectively appointed for the investigation. Three of thegentJernen proposed to be restored took the oaths of allegiance, &c. at the bar—viz. John Gordon, Esq. (to be Vis- count. Kenmure,) W. Nairn, Es-I- (to be Viscount. Nairn,) and James Drummond, Esq. o be Viscount Strathallan.) The fourth, Mr. Ers- kine ( to be Earl of Mar,) was absent from ex- treme old age. The present Chief. Justice of Ireland is fond of relating the following story. A hoy, about ten years old. of whose moral capability of appreci- ating the value of an oath he had some doubt, came before him to. give evidence; upon which the following dialogue occurred:—" My little boy.do you go to Church N" lanva Roman." I 't -ves,- Well, do you go to chapel?" Y es I play the ball tiic- gable." Do you know yoar c t- i. N o." Or the cominandtnents 1'' No" •' Or the Lord's Praver?., No." Do '.YOU know your Priest"?,' Yes, 1 have heard oi Father Phelim." Did yon oyer speak to him ?" Yes, once." "What did yon say to him?" I axed him to give mo a penny tor houlding his horse; and he. bid me go and be d Pito'VinKN'n^'ti D.KIAVBUAXCE.—On Thursoay night, as Fr'aiiciu -Proutt. Captain-to the Friendly Mines Cdmpany at St. Agnes, Cornwall, was re- -"lnrning from the Ch"rch Town on business, he had to p;y:; thfO'ithe Old Pialv ?ti:ne !>e mis- se:i !us vr.iv, an t'?!! into a shaft of ~<> l.-unoms '•deep, and in, which t!u^ was. t.-n l.i'hoius oi water. H;» sunk, but rose again b7 !fU9 sarlace, when by great presence of blind he supported himself by placing his back against, one -part o.f the shut", find his feet against the either, until seven o'clock th<» ne^t .mornsng, when a i?irl for- f invAtely passing bv heard his eii-es for help. As- sisfHiij-e was ienue ilattdy. procured, and the un- fortunate man drawn np. Htrau;-e .;is it pear, he was able to walk house without assist-, a nee. a.n.1 appareniiy h.ul iustain^ii no kind ot in- jury.. Dr. Doyle, the Roman (" i'VI c P. -r;P of j Cariow,"has adfiressed a letter Mr. Rol/Crtsati. M. P. for Granipound; in whieii,t!ie Bishop speaks favourably Robertson's suggestion tor an union of Church of Engiani with the Cath >- lie Church of Ireland" if would presume.(sa ys to that if Protestant and Ca- tholic Divines of learning, and a conciliatory cha- racter, I)V tllt) Crowii,, to aseei- taitr the points of agreement "and difference be- r tween the Churches,"and that the result of their conferences Were made' the basis of a project to oe ■treated on between the heails of the Churcn ot Rome ar-'i of England, the result might _be more •f'^vourabie than at present would be anticipated. The chief points to be discussed are-the Canon of the Sacred Scriptures, Faith, Justification, ike '• Ma-Ss, the Sacrament, the Authority of liatn-- tion, of Councils, of the Pope, the- Celibacy ot the Clergy, of the Liturgy, the Invo- cation. of Sain,¡;¡;, Respect for Images, Prayers for the Dead. On most of these it appears to. me. that there is no essential difference between Catholics and Protestants, the existing diversity opinion arises, in most eases, jwrn cerMmjo rms xfmmls which admit, of satisfactory apioMtion, .or from tiui ignorance and nusconceptions which ancient prejudice and ill-will produc ■ v ieng en, but which could be removed; they are prule and points of honour which keep us di vided on many subjects, not a love of Christian humility, charity, and truth." CoNsiSToniai,. Couht,EXKTKR.May 21. Davy V. Walter.—This suit was instituted by Mr. John Giddy Davy, late of Lifton, in this, county against Charlotte Walter, of he parish o Yealrapton, falsely calling; herself Dajy, and pretending to be the wife ot the said John triddy Davy,. in a cause of nullity of marriage. It ap- peared by the pleadings iu the suit, that the plam- he was J4- years old. srp put to school with a Mr, Walter,, at Yealitiptou that in the management of the School Mr. W ader was as- sisted bv his two daughters, Patroneda, aged fc>, and Charlotte, the defendant, aged „9; that when the plaintiff was about 16, an-attachment was formed between him and Charlotte, aided by Pa- the niaintitf was about 16, an attachment was formed between him and Charlotte, aided by Pa- ttella, who together, prevailed upon the strip- ling to have his banns called at. Stoke-Damerel, about nine miles from Yealmpton, for-marriage to the defendant, in'which they were described as fdhn or Stoke-Davnarel, scrivener, and not dohn Giddy Davy, and Charlotte Walter, of' 'the same parish, spinster, though they were both residing at I-eitliiipion, the boy. at. school,, and the ladies forming part of their father's family that on the banns being called out the plaintiff was walked into Devonport by the ladies, in, bor- rowed plumes, and after ha ving a person to vouch for their identity, the plaintiff, then only 16 years and four months old, was married by the curate of Stoke-Dainerel, to the defendant, his school- master's daughter, aged 39, with Miss Patronella for their, bridesmaid; that after the marriage, the party returned to Yealmpton; the boy to his studies, and the ladies to their work; but the marriage was unknown to the plaintiff's mother, or to the nefendant's family, until the plaintiff became of age, and them the defendant claimed him as her lawful husband. The suit, therefore, was instituted by the plaintiff, to set aside a mar- riage so clandestinely solemnized, and the cause this day coming on for Judgment the Worshipful the Chancellor delivered his sentiments at large on the subject, highly condemning a proceeding so full of fraud, and directed that the pretended marriage so solemnized between the said parties, was null and void, pursuant to an Act of 26, Geo. H, for the better preventing of clandestine mar- riage, from which sentence the Proctor for the defendant appealed.-—For the plaintiff. Messrs. T'urnpf and and for,, the defendant, Mr. ¡! | Kcmj). The mode adopted by one of the large brewer- ies to pre vent the smoke frorutheirfurnaces being any longer a nuisance, consists, not in burning coke, as has been stated, but in using equal quan- tities of culm, Newcastle, and Welch coals. By the declared averages -of,the last six weeks foreign, barley imported previous to passing the last Act, and which amounts to about 3*3,000 quarters, may be entered for home consumption on payment of a duty of 8s. (id. per quarter.— Canadian grain, similarly circumstanced, may also be entered for home consumption, on payment of heavy and noarlyprohibitorÿ duties. SPUING AND LANGAX.—The former boxer will appear in London to-morrow, to make good the whole of his battle money, i:5ÜO, aside, for the fight on the 8th of June. Langan's backers are also ready, and both irtea are confident as to vic- tory. With 'tha private bets between the men, the stake will be "the greatest ever fought for— ly, receive from J{?200 to £ '2&0. Three places have beei- to;, i ite,se,,t,, ,.ion. The distances are from London 91, (52, and 74- ftiiles, and one of the places will be fixed upon on Thursday.. The release of foreign barley in bond, which has just taken place-by the operation of the Corn Bili, has not had the esl'eet of depressing English barley., The. quantity of foreign is not large (about 14,001) qrs. in London, and nearly double that quantity in 6ther parts of the kingdom it) in all not above 40,000 quarters. There is alw an opinion that the stock ( on hand is short, and that prices will in consequence advance' before next harvest, added to which, the released barley will be subject to 2s. 6d. less duty by wait- ing three months from Loth May,- For these rea- sons, the holders do not seem disposed to press sales, and scarcely a sample offoreignbadey so released has yet been exposed on the London market. Another cogent reason for withholding is, that present prices offer but little inducement; for if to the import cost, and subsequent granary charges, the duty on its immediate release (8s. 6d. per quarter) be added, it win stand most of the holders in sliort of 30s. per quarter, and the quality foreign being mostly thin and inferior, and only suited to ordinary purposes, this is perhaps nearly as much as could be obtained in the present state of the market. CULTS OF HAUITIJAI. DAXIXRCENNESS.—You hare heard the story of the. Highland Chieftain, who was advised to put small shot in his bmnper- glass, to diminish by degrees its capacity for holding whiskey, and thus to wean himself from drinking. We shall teach a trick worth two of if this. The namp" f our modern discoverer is Baron Brulh Cramer, a celebrated German, who has found out a method ofmaking the most confirmed tippler have the greatest loathing and repugnance to all sorts of spirits and strong liquor. The Baron's remedy is not only safe, but powerfully strengthening to the whole body, and the drinker will have the greatest satisfaction, that, while he is acquiring a loathing for strong liquor, he is at the same time improving his health, and adding to his bodily strength. To keep you no longer in suspense, we shall now give you the receipt of the new German remedy for tippling :—Take one tea-spoonful of the tincture of coiumba, one tea- spoonful of the tincture of cascarilla, one tea- spoonful of the compound tincture of gentian, wine glassful or jqfnsion of quassia, and twenty j drops o! el.ixir of utriol, mix, and take twice or thrice a-day, aud'haie "-jug" of cold water dashed. over the head' every 'morning on coming out of •bed. and the f->et bathed in' warm water every (nil » i for six or eight, weeks.—. sfr. succeeded with |!ie;rein i i s d v curing ill my poor crea- a;»i w mien, who vere actually k•iin » ¡!1.ehf. b/ continual tippling and drunken s »h e it mav be as successful in ib^mnrry. I -'ibant two ago. two young women, of the name of Bi-iscoe, who formerly kept a re- spectable Boarding School at Chester, came to this town from Man(hester, apparently in the i lowest state of'destitntion. They were very kind- j ly relieved by several friends, completely clothed, lodged, and provided with constant work. It ap- .pears,'however, that they had contracted the baneful habit of eating opiumdo a very great ex- tent (about 4^ or 5\) grains per day) and were y partly incapacitated, but far more disinclined, to ao gain by honest industry, their daily bread. Their indolence and being fully proved, they prepared to change their quarters; and after pledging several articles which had been given or lent tn them, and contracted several small debts, on Saturday night last one of the sisters decarnp- ed, and the other ran about the town for two or three days in "most admired dlsordtT," sta- ring that her Sister had "destroyed herself by rim Wiling, i, and that she 11 also would follow tier to her miicn/ grave," and by these means ob- tained fibm the generous and humane a variety of contributions.—-On Wednesday, however, it was ascertained that the missing tachj had been at El- lesraere, where, from the wretched state in which she had clothed herself previous to her entrance there, and from her piteous tale, she procured a considerable supply of clothes and ready cash.— We have authority for stating that this ingenious game of Fdo cÍe se" was played off at Man- chester by the same pirty a short time ago. We state the facts, in oruer to put our readers in the neighbouring towns on their guard against impo- sitions, when there are so many objects in the world truly worthy of compassionate relief.— Shrewsbury Chronicle.

BANKRUPTS. E. WnUams, Fenchurch-street, London, wine- merchant. Jacob Castell. Blackman-street, Newington, Sur- rey, Wire worker. Edward Jackson. York, goldsmith. Robert Wilaon, ti a I a- green, Middlesex, linen draper. Thomas William Bird, Liverpool, merchant and cotton broker. William HlIrítds;, Northowram, Halifax, York- Shire, cotton spinner. T. A. Sanders, Penkridge, Staffordshire, surgeon and apothecary. W Evans, Albany-terrace, Albany-road, Surrey, merchant. Wm. Whitl read, Southend, Essex, linen draper. Robert Bailie and Ewing Bailie, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street,merchants. Dennis M'Carthv, Slvadwell, coal merchant. J. Everitt, St. Martin's, Stamford Baron, North- amptonshire, dealer in horses. Peggy Booth, Gee Cross, within Werneth, ClIe- shire, widow, cotton spinner. R. Spofforth the younger, Howden, Yorkshire, scrivener. G. D. Bulmer, Liverpool, money scrivener. R. Wilson, Tooley-street, Surrey, victualler. T. W. Wise. Jermyn-street, Middlesex, tavern- keeper. F. Warneford, Wakefield, Yorkshire, grocer. C. Waterhouse, Bridgnorth, Salop, druggist and grocer. E. Stolworthy, Chiswell-street, cheese monger. F. Kain. Fore-street, Limehouse, coal .merchant, wharfinger. T. Pine and E. Davis, Maidstone, Kent, milli- ners. J. B. Austin, Cheapside, London, and Farnbam, Surrey, druggist. R. Clark and.), Jobling the younger. No. S, Tri- nity-square, Tower Hill, London, coal factors. The Chancellor.%f St, Asrwh has appointed the Rev. R. -B .111. A. of Chirk, in the county of Denbigh, a Surrogate for the granUng of Marriage Licences in that iMocese. Much interest, has beeli"excited by the accident which has. befallen Miss Stocks, the adventurous aerial traveller.We ..fire -happ-y to hear that she is out of danger—being so. we may, perhaps, be permitted to observe, that even in the present age of fluctuation's, we never remember, to.httRe.swn. Stocks rise so high, and fall.,so suddenly, in the time.

COMPENDIOUS X0TIOKS: n IS MAJESTY in g'ood health at Wndsor-took a ride Saturday to see numerous alterations mak- ing at tlreRoyal Lodge (late the Thatched Cot- tage) in the Great Park—bis Majesty expected to give a series of fetes to the Nobility before Par-, hainent closes.—Prince Leopold gives four grand entertainments this week at Marlborough House. Princess Vittoria, daughter of Duchess of Kent, completed her 5th year. Monday—Prince Leo- an elegant dejeune on the occasion to the .Members of the Royal Family-Mr. Canning gave a grand entertainment on Friday, to which the King and Queen o f th<?,Sandwich Islands were invited—Duke ami Duchess of Gloucester. Prince Leopold, Duke of Wellington, with *3<lr» others, present on tlie.qccasiaq,—A gr.an-d review of ca- vairy appointed .to tak.e place on Kounslow Heath. on 2.ýd of Jnne.-r.linisters held several Councils last week.—Advices received at Lloyd's of the Naiad frigate having captured an Algerins frigate off Gergenti, on 1st May, after a severe action of all hour.—Bomb vessels continue to be fitted out for Algiers—expected to sail almost immediately. —Ibrahim Bey, the last .surviving Mameluke Chief, has raised an insurrection against the Pacha of Egypt, and seized citadel of Cairo — late great fire there attributed also to Ibrahim.—The jng- lish Consuls have been received in Columbia with great enthusiasm.—:A Scotch Peer-to be elected on Sth July, in room of Marquis Lothian deceas- ed.—Marque Lansdown's two English Catholic Bills thrown out of the Lords last week-Earl of Li verpool spoke and voted in opposition to Lord Eldon. The porject of the West IndiajCompany is abandoned, Ministers refusing a charter to it.— Sir Mark Sykes's Italian pictures and bronzes disposed of lately by Mr. Christie-a magnificent landscape by Saivator Rosa, purchased bv Mr. Lambton, went for SlOOgs- -Society for Im- provement of Prison Discipline, &c. held its an. niversary at the Freemasons', Friday Earl Grosvenor in the cliair-ttie.coiyipany very nu- inerous.-I,'urids, both English and Foreign, con tinue to fall-Greek scrip at n discount.-pi-o- ceedings in Parliament have greatly reduced shares of the new speculations afloat-Alliance shares have been at only four.per cent, premium. — Another reduction of inter-est anticipated on Bank Stock, owing to reduced profits—the stock down to •2;57—money very scarce—payments on foreign leans now beginning to be felt.-East In' dia Company's ship I iythe arrived in the Channel, all, from China—the Warren Hastings daily ex- pected.—A Mr, .Lee," educated. for ..the church in Ireland, read his.recantation of popery Sunday, in the church of St. Mary Somerset, Upper Thames-street—he states, lie endured great per- secution in Ireland, in consequence of renouncing the Catholic faith, and that his life even was at- tempted.—No less than nine persons in prison, for want of bail, for selling Carlile's publications— place of shopman, continues to be supplied, and even sought after, I-Old,,Bailey Sessions begin this week.—A new comedy, in three acts, called Charles the Second, or the Merry Monarch, brought out with great successThursday,at Covent-garden. Munden bids adieu to the stage to-night.—Ma- thews attracts as full houses as ever BAL- LoÓNS'-Mr. Sadler, accompanied by Lieut Peel, ascended at Liverpool Thursday, and alighted in safety near Chester—Miss Stocks, who went up with the unfortunate Han-is, is recovering, and I says she would gladly ascend in another balloon with a competent person—she states that Harris was frightened, and that he gave her the string of the valve, but she did not pull it tight-a sub- scription is on foot for her and Mrs. Harris. Se- veral sharks seen in Southampton waters—this said to indicate a warm suniiiier.-Solne new iniquities report to have been discovered in the coal trade coal meters said to be bribed by coal merchants to rob the public, both in measure and quality-the matter investigating ,Aruarried woman, named Gibbs, of Pevensey, Sussex, in custody, charged on a Coroner's verdict of mur- dering her infant child—her mo ther and two others implicated in the deed.—^Windsor new bridge opens to-marrow—the foot passage free.

M^KZE? HSSktiO —MBl— An account of the PrEas (if nW. and Oals. in the week closed Soturdau Cast, in t.nt i ynder-tiu'iiiioned c<m/dies qr. Hrinriie- measure. Wheat. Baric, flnh -u. Anglesey. ¥.h to 54,v :'(k to 3f»s j §0# to Carnarvon. iSs — 56.? HUs —39S -22s — Denbigh, i)7s C50»- »qs 22s -5^ — 80s I 20s- -Merioneth. 5-V — ms,t Xhe -S3* I Su#~ 'J >, Men'.sumry. J.oj: — :j0, ao#_

LIVERPOOL KSCJJANGE. TUESDAY,- One o'clock. SECOND EDITION. There, was a fair attendance ofDealers at to-day's market, but very little, life in the trade. V'V wheat there was a moderate quantity sold fe- consumption, and ofOats the sales were some- extensive, at priccs fully equal to the above, quotations. In other articles there was next to nothin dmw- ,;J-' s. D, n. English Old, 10 o a 11 S New. ) it o a j U d Oats 3 8 a S 10 Barley. v. 4 (i a l) i) s. n. E'nglishJine- 46 U a 54 o 3 0 American in Uoiid, '12 (I

PRICE OF FLOUH, Town made Flour, 5-5$a (Vis per stick del ire-red. Ditto Seconds 50s a- 5os ditto. Essex and Suffolk Flou r, 45s « 50s on board ship. Norfolk and.Stockton ditto 40s a 45s ditto. Bran. lSs a I k' ,t, Qtiai-Ier, Fine Pollard. 1 Is a 18s ditto uapeneea-, to Jl z* per Uisl.

1. PRICE OF BREAD. Peek Loaf to iveigh 71t, 60s Half ditto an }\0- Quartern ditto. ,v. 4/6 teoz _,Ilatj* ai-tein,dlitn, 2lb 2ioz me Illgnesr prlCC of iit the lJietrapolÙ. is 101d.for the 4Hi. Loaf then are others who sell from a halfpenny Wthree, tuitjpence belon- that rats.

SMITHFIELt), 'ivStOXD\Y, MAY 31. We have fewer beasts here this morning than nB Monday last, and in conscqupnce we consider the sales equally good as on that dav-iadee;i in the opinion of the butchers, Beef is rather dearer but the difference is so trifling, th,t we cannot put our figures higher than 4s. 2:1- for. the best qualities.We are full of Sheen and the sale is fiat at U. !d. per sto-ne for the finesL- Tbe best Lfttub sells freely at 5s. 8,1. Veal goes off dull at As, 4d.■—the primest cannot without, difficulty obtain that price.—Pork is going out of season, Tisnce there is little demand and the market it heavy for is at the terms beneath. To sink the ol-(tl-per stone of Slbs. Beef.3s Od to 4s 2d\Veal.?,s 4 5* 4</ Mutton..3s 4dto-is Ad j Pork.is 4 5* Orf Head ef is day. Beasts, about. 2-277 1 Calves. 190 Sheep I s,s3D 23()

RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary, 2s 6dlo2sS I W st- 3* -d to. 3s 4d Market caff, each, 8s (id Middls. 2s 10dlo 3s Od. E.niJ- Horse, its 0d to0J.

SHEEP SKINS. Don-ns Is Od to 5s 0d-rPoiled bs Od to C>s Oil

PRICE OF iiops. Kent Pockets 81. Os, to 919v to IOl 0s. East Kent Sf Canterb. 171 0s. to,-IO$'- Sussex Pockets 717s to Si, Os, to 91 .,Os. Essex Pockets 71 10s to 51 S, to 91 9s. Farnham, fine, 12l 0s lo 1St (Is.—Sec 9l os fa 121 lti/ O.v. Kent Bags, 710 to SI Sato Of; Sussex Bays (U 10s to 71 i/Js to S-l 0s. Bssex Btigs, 71 Os to SI Os to 91 Qs.

PRICE OF LEATHER. Bulls, 50 to MUbs each per lb. 2 J d to 22d Ditto, 56 to 68lbs each. -3,3(1 to 2-ld Dressing Hides IS/if to 2"fl Fine Coach Hides -j id to 2id Crop Hides, 35 to 4*Ul>s far cutting. to ISd Ditto 45 to 5(J{bs. .]Sd to J Hi CalfSkins..30 to 40 lbs. 20 to 2ixt Ditto.50 to 70 lbs. V. 24 d to 27d Ditto,70 to SOlbs }d to 24d Small Seats (Greerdandj IS to 1O I-Od to I Sd

PRICE OF TALLOW. Town Tallow. 37# Od Yellow Russia 366 6rl White ditto 33S tid Soap ditto — 33s lid Melting Stuff 296 Od Ditto itimyn ISs Lid Graves 16s 0d Palm 53" Od Curd. 826 04 Good Dregs O* 0d Price of Candles per doz. S,. 6d— Molds 10s íJå pr doz. allowed for ready money.

PRICE: OF POTATOES. Marsh C.ampions .311 Osto Of Osbertm Ware. 21 10.« to M '0s per to* York Kidney:; 31 osto Z! ids per/on Seotckll ed.. Si lOsto 31 15^p.r'om

SHIPPING. PORT PENUHVN, -BANCOit.—Arrived, .V lag Peggy. Rovai Recovery, Blossom, Li- bedY, Grace, Venus, Lyon, Concord, aud Cen- turion. N Cleared out, Xeniav 'Ebza, Raven, Susanna, „ Betty and Peggy, EUinor, Wexford Packet.. Hope, Jane and Hannah, Lady Penrhyn,Ntmble, Richard and William, Barbara & Betsey, Fanny, and Sky Lark, all with slates. < CARNARVON.—vlmk'r/, Maria, Jones Nancy, Jones; Catherine and Fanny, Jones; Minerva, j Williams.; NVatei,loo, Jones; i Queen Charlotte,- Jones John and Henry, Pow- j ell; Tdlysarn, Th L ester ones Princess Amelia, Jones; rora, NViiliaiiis Bo- talon', Morgan U 1 uis Lovely Jenny; Jones; Pentir, D< J my, Williams Me- nai,dwards'; and SusiUinah. Lewis. Cleared o>d, Ann,. Ev,<u> Supply,. Evans- I.ady Bulkeley, Hould; Rose iu J une, Williams; f pians-D'ealings, Ow'di; Friendship, Jones; Jane, Roberts Rebecca, Hug-hes; Six Brothers, 13vans Peggy, Roberts Elizabeth, Williams < Carnarvon Packet, Wiiliams; Success, Morris; Elizabeth, Ellis; and Cambria, Roberts. ABERYSTWITII.—Arrived the Ann and Mary, Williams, with coal from Newport Dolphin, Jones andSwan,Davies, with coal from Llaneliy NewGift, Hughes with cuhy t^o-m Milford; Char- ming Molly," Watkiii D:ri|>hin, Owens and George, Jones, with culm'fiom Neath. Sailed, the Siiicerity,: Lewis; and Mariner, Jones, with oak poles, t'ojr Runcorn; Linnet, J ones with oak poles, for Runcorn: Linnet, Jones, with oak poles for Mil ford Valiant, J rnkins, with oak oak poles for Mil ford Valiant, J rnkins, with oak Timber, from Cardigan.

LON DO Y, COHN EXCUAXGE, Monday, Ma.y gj, We had a tolerably fair supply of Wheat tlÓ morning, chiefly from Essex and Kent but the quality being- for thernújt part middling, th millers commed-their purchases to the best runs, which fully support our last quotation whilst the ordinary sorts meet .a %-e!v limited sale thaug-h offered on lower terms.—Barlev sells on milch th? same terms a s last week, and Beans ob- tain rather better prices but in Pease of both .sorts there in to alteration no notice.—We have been well supplied whh oilts of tate, and the trade in consequence was about Ji. per quartet el I lower on Friday-last.—-At. this abatement, how- ever, the sales are somewhat, brisker ti Iii iorii- ing. Fl our continues as last stated. Wheat (while) {)Ρ; a Î-;j 80s a 41 Malt ana a dite 'is. Pease SSs a 4>:s Oats (Potatoc). -2 is a 3 >; -— Poland -21 s a 3 »< —- feed 20s Ii 2) I