North Wales Gazette

BJRTH. At Calais, on tll,- Mill instant^ the Lady of Roderick Eardly Richard, Esq. of Pengiars, of a son.. MARRIAGE. 011 Wednesday last, at Eccles. Mr. Owen Da vies, slute-merchant, of Carnarvon, to Miss Han- nah Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Thomas Jones, inn-keeper, of Hanover-street, Manchester. DEATHS. On the 29th June last, at Ivisshorequinze, Rungpore District., Bengal, of a fever, whilst on his march to the airman territory, Arthur, young- est son of the late B. Wyatt, Esq. Lime Grove, and Surgeon in the Honourable East India Com-, pany's Service. On Sunday evening.' at Carnarvon, very sud- denly, Mrs. Catherine Roberts, widow of the lets Captain Ellis Roberts, of that place, she survived her husband only three weeks. On Monday last, pit resigned, aged 77', Mary, widow of the late Mr. Richard Peters, of Byddyn-deiciri, Llanfairpwllgwyngyll, Anglesey; remarkable for her sincere attachment to the es- tablishment, and exemplification of Christianity. At Bwug-htoll. Flintshirø, IhQ Rev. Chades Brought,)li Do .d, A.M. 25, second son of the late J. W. Dod. Esq. of Cleverly Hall, Salop. Suddenly, at Overleigli, Captain Taylor, late Paymaster of the 54th Foot, and of the Royal Fliiitsliii-c imilitia, iiiiiversally esteented and re- spected. On Tuesday, the 8th instant, deeply lamented by_ his relatives and friends, Mr. Washington Cliffe, of Nantwich, in the 61st year of his age. Lately, Mary, the fifth wife of Mr. James Daniel, shoemaker, ofN oi-bui-y Moor, near Stock- port. Remarkable as the fact may appear, it was her owu last wish, and it has been that of several of his former wives, that he should take another, which in obedience to their desire,- and in kjnd remernberance of their numerous good qualities he has not failed strictly to fulfil, there- by lessening hIs unutterable grief at the lms of one wife by the consolations and endearnwnlsof another. this romancing son of St. Crispin has to them (Ill been 'I itiost kind ajid affectionate 1 hasbuiKl, and thisvirtlle has by many been ae- counted as the principal cause of such ft f-a 4 tality. .,u,.r>t :(!

The Gwent Eisteddfod is postponed till nex year consequently there will be no meeting this season. After some discussion, at a Meeting held last Tuesday, in Carnarvon, petitions were agreed to in favour of Lord Althorpe's Bill, and against the Catholic Emancipation Bill. On Monday evening, a Meeting took place at the Waterloo Tavern, in this city, to-consider the propriety of Petitioning Parliament in favour of Lord Althorpe's Bill, for the better recovery of small debts. The, meeting- was numerously attended, and a petition agreed to, and which is now handing about for signatures—a liand.some subscription was also made, and to be continued annually, for the better protecting the property and preserving the peace of the city, which we trust will meet with the approbation and support of every householcler.-We understand it was also determined to hold a meeting to consider the propriety of petitioning against any further con- cessions being granted to the Roman Catholics,- We have heard that the meeting will be held in theN atiollal School-room, on Monday evening- next. At Llangefni, St. David's Day was ushered in by the ringing of bells, and celebrated for the first time by a very numerous and respectable meeting of gentlemen, who were resolved to pay due ho- nor to their tutelar saint. It was previously made known by advertisement that, an Annual Meeting was intended to be established, and early in the day a much greater assemblagf gentlemen attended than were expected, and if it be allowed to anticipate, this meeting is likely to rival, if not indeed cxcced in number, most of the kind in the principality. An excellent dinner was provided on the occasion by Mrs. Griffith, at the Bull's Head Intl. Jones Panton, of Llanddyfnan, Esq. in the Chair, and Robert Lloyd, of Tre- gauan, Esq. deputy after naming these gentle- men, to sav any tiling of the loyal and other toasts drunk, and the unprecedented hilarity that. prevailed throughout the evening, would be sn- perfluons; many excellent Resolutions were en- tered into, and the Meeting was directed to be [''entitled The Anglesey Central Association Jbr the Apprehension qj Felons and other Offenders. Robert Lloyd, Esq. was elected President (or the ensuing year, and Hugh Evans, of Henblas. Esq. Vice- President—these nameswere announced amidst, the most enthusiastic cheers, and is no doubt acortain presage of a numerous and in- creasing meeting. On Tuesday, the 1st of March, the Cambrian Society of Dublin, celebrated the Anniversary of their tutelar Saint. The Meeting was numer- ously attended by several respectable Welsh gen- tlemen desirous of displaying their patriotism for their country. THE LATE J. H, PARRY, ESQ.— Referring to the advertisment inserted in this day's paper, we would anxiously recommend the case of the un- fortunate widow and famity of the late J. H. Parry, to the benevolent consideration of the ■ public at large, but especially of the Principality of Wales, his native country, to whose-literature he so ablv contributed in the iatter part of his life* They have, been left literally pennyless, by his premature death, and therefore may well be re- garded as real objects of compassion by all who feet for the misfortunes of genius, and takeapride in the language and history of their natiye land. The Literary Fund, London, has subscribed #30, towards allevating the distress of the widow and family of the late Mr. J. H. Parry. Miss Paton, has. it is said, augmented the po- pulation of the universe by a boy and a girl. Ncirs of Fashion. OtiWe(Ines(l,,ty,the Unlawful Societiei Bill" received the Royal Assent in the House of Lords. The existence therefore of the Catholic Associa- tion cannot be of any long duration. CHESTER.—We are happy to find, that the price of Port and other wines is reduced 12s. per dozen in this city. A public dinner is to be given in Edinburgh to Mr. Brougham, on Tuesday, the 5th of April, on which day Mr. Brougham arrives in that city. The extreme briskness of trade last year at Li- vorpool, is evidenced by an official account just published. The excess of IS24 over 1823 is more than #4,500,000. The export of cotton manu- i facture and yarn are estimated at the vast sum of thirty millions RUI AND BRANDT.—The West India mer- chants and planters have again applied to Go- vernment respecting rum they solicit that the rum may be reduced from Ss. pergaUon to 5s. The matter is under consideration. Mr Peter Marsland, of Stockp,ort,bas for some time past been weaving woollen bjj. Steam. A piece of blue cloth. woven for his* Majesty, is stated to be the finest and most perfect fabric ever exhibited, The importation of cotton wool this year, beyond the importation in the same space of time last year, amounts to ten thousand bag-s. which is at the rate of more than a thousand bags a Iweck importation. We understand that Lord Shaftesbury has written a letter to Colonel Wood, couched in I verv friendiv terms, in which his Lordship ex- presses his conviction that no blame ought to at- tach to yomia: Wood, in relation to the late lin- t, fortunate affair. It is also said that his Lordship. 1 has determined not to withdraw his other sons from Eton school on account of this calamity. Dr. Rernhard, of Larris, in Germany, has made a very interesting discovery, for which he has received a patent. It consists in obtaining from animal substances, of which hitherto no use has 1 been marIe, a product perfectly similar to leather. A manufacture has been established at Gumbold, near Vienna, where this new species of industry is practised with the greatest activity. This dis- covery of Dr. Rernhard is the more important, as the composition is capable, when in a fluid state, of being formed into boots and shoes. About five and twenty years ago, Mr. Wilber- force brought in a Bill to suppress the practice of bull-beating. The tender feelings of the whole House were enlisted on its side, and the cham- pion of humanity carried his measure with ac- clamation through all its stages, down to the third reading, when the late Mr. Windham entered the lists, and opposed it with so great a force of wit and argument, that the measure, hitherto so suc- cessful, was thrown out by a decided majority. Just about the tiftie that Mr. Sheridan took his house in Saville-row, he happened to meet Lord Guildfonl in the street, to whom he mentioned his change of residence, and also announced a change in his habits.— Now, my dear Lord," said She- ridan, everything is carried on in my house with the greatest regularity—everything, in short, woes like clock-work."—"Ah!" replied Lord Guildford, Tick, Tick, Tick," I suppose. 1. "I was amused," says Mrs. Graham, in her Journal, "at the apparent apathy of the Brazil- ian shopkeepers. If they are engaged, as now is not unfreqnently the case, in talking politics or reading a newspaper, or perhaps only enjoying a cool seat in the back of their shops, they will often say they have not the article inquired for, 1 .rather than rise to fetch it; and if the customer 1 persists to point it out in the shop, he is coolly desired to get it for himself, and lay down the money." SoMxot.ENcv.— A man who lodged at the Golden Lion, I £ ing,,s-l>ri<]g'e, Cambridge Thursday night last,' of>t out of bed in his sleep, walked down All Saints' Lane to the river, pad- died in the water, and returned to his lodging' still asleep. He was covered only bv his sliirt, and carried a Candlestick in his hand. He was fol- lowed by the watchman, and several other per- sons and the former, at first, hardly knew wlvo- ther to take him for a spirit of heaith-or gob- lin damned. The landlord was aroused, and I) (I ill,, fie the man returned to his bed. In the morning he was not aware of having been engaged in any nocturnal rambles. 1:1 SUICIDE OF TILE HON. J. IL STANHOPE.—On Saturday night the Hon. Colonel Stanhope, brother of the Earl of Stanhope, was found sus- pended in one of the out-houses' on Caen Wood, the seat of the Earl of Mansfield. The Colonel, it appeared, received a wound at the storming of St. Sebastian, in the Peninsula, which had never been cured, and occasionally gave him. great pain, and produced much nervous irritation, and even temporary insanity. The jury returned a verdict of temporary derangement." A striking contrastto Cobbett's unceasing and valgar abuse of the Clergy of the Church of Eng- land, is contained in the following Note, which we have great pleasure in extracting from the last edition of Mr. Charles Butler's "Remini- scences." Of the venerable Bishop of Durham, the Reminiscent begs leave to add—that having been professionally employed and confidentially con- sulted by his Lordship, during half a century, he has come to the knowledge of a multitude of in- stances of his Lordship's exemplary charity and well regulated munificence and that One Hun- dred Tiioiisand Pounds would not make up the amount of those, in the foundation or arrange- ment of which, his Lordship has professionally employed the Reminiscent he knows, and by much better authority than mere report, many other acts of his Lordship's liberality." The piracies in the neighbourhood of Cuba continue to increase. A letter received from the Havannah. dated January 12, states that, not- withstanding the English squadron of a fiigate and two sloops of war stationed oil' that port, se- t veral valuable vessels have been taken—one an English vessel, of 700 tons. At Shrewsbury fair 011 Tuesday there was but a scanty shew of sheep, which sold at from TJd. to 8d, per lb. On Wednesday there was a great deal of business done. The fair was largely sup- plied, and there were many buyers; fat cattle fetched from 6d. to 6 £ d. per lb.; Stores sold at tolerable prices. Fat pigs 6d. per lb. small stores sold well. There was a fair supply of butter, and a ready sale, lumps lid. to 111 tubs Is. per lb. A very large suppty of cheese, but few dealers, consequently much remained un- sbtil skitn cheese 43s. to 48s.; middlillg dairies 52si to 57s. •„ best 60s. to 6Ss. per c w t. B. a co I /Ad. to Sd. Hams 9d. per lb. I STOCKPORT FAIR.—This fair, which was held on Friday, week for cattle and horses, was very full of every description. Good ttiilkiii, cows were much in demand, and had a brisk sale at prices from tIS, to £ -25. One instance we men- tion by way of proving the encrease of the value of cattle compared with the prices given only three years ago: a milking cow was purchased at this fair at that time, and was sold on Friday last at just treble the sum then given for her.—- Good cart horses also fetched very high prices, .and hackney horses of which there were a few good ones, also went off very readily at much gi eater advances than we have of late years been accustomed to hear demanded at this fair. In the Court of Exchequer a few days since, a very respectable Auctioneer was called up to pay the duty upon an estate put up to auction by him, but which was bought in under such an appointment as the Excise laws require. The Jury, under the direction of the Judge, gave a verdict in favour of the Crown, upon a bidding of £ 3000. amounting to ^97, 10s.—-The Collector of excise had received information that the estate had subsequently been sold to the friendly bidder. The auctioneer has now to bring actions against the. purchaser and vendor for their separate moie- ties of the duty. TROTTING EXTRAORDINARY.—Friday, 4th inst. Mr. John Hornton, of Cliiiliain-coiiituoii, started 011 his beautiful blood mare, to trot 12 miles in 40 minutes, which he performed with two minutes and three seconds to spare, without fatiguing his steed. The grt-.at foot-race of 20 miles, for 1000 sove- reigns, betwenn Capt. R. Prescott and Mr. Courte- nay, tookplace on Monday week, in Cannonhury Park, Bucks, over a four mite circle. The pe- destrians started at different ends of the ground, which was done as follows, the odds being five to faur OIl Mr, Courtenay- min, sec. miri. sec. First 4 miles the Capt. 24 20 Mr. C. 24 J8 Second. 24 22 24 24 Third 24 18 2-1 IT* Fourth. 24 10 25 16 Fifth 2(3 '12 27 4 l->i & £ 125 20 I It was mi excellent race tilt the 10th mile, when I Mr. Courtenay slackened in his speed, and was beat by two hundred yards easy at last. CADIZ, FED. 20 Intendant of Police of this province has published a Decree of fifteen Ar- ticles respecting the observance of the fasts. The following- are the principal:— The Innkeepers and cooks are forbidden to give supper to any body, no matter whom, during the Lent, Those, however, who can prove that they are dispensed with from fasting, may be serv- ed with fish. During holy-week there shall not be at Cadiz any public procession. From Holy Thursday till the following Sun- day, no beast of burden, carriage, or cabriolet, shall pass in the streets; it is also forbidden to proclaim in a loud voice the sale of any merchan- dise, or to exhibit them to public view. During the same time the Cates, billiard-rooms, and even the tei-titlitts (private parties) shall be closed. During these days, also, no woman of any age, rank, or condition, shall appear in the street or promenades, unless dressed in the most becom- ing manner." EFFECT OF VACCINATION ON GENERAL MORTA- LITY.-I. The small-pox formerly carried off from one-twelfth to one-tenth of the population. 2. or twelve children born at Berlin, one for- merly perished of small-pox: at present not more than one in one hundred and sixteen dies from the same cause, 3. The diseases of infancy are more common than before the introduction of vac- cination. because the number of infants which survive is more considerable that it used to be. 4. Those diseases formerly destroyed thirty-nine infants in one hundred—at present only thirty- four in one hundred perish by them so that be- fore the introduction of vaccination fifty-nine children out of the same number. There is there- fore a sensible diminution in the mortality among infants of a tender age. 5. Formerly, the gene. ral calculation was of one death in every twenty- eight Inhabitants it is at present not more that one In thirty-four. There is therefore a sensible diminution in the general mortality. ASH WEDNESDAY.—This is the first day of Lent. It is Milled As'i Wednesday, because in the Roman Catholic church the Priest blesses ashes on this day, and puts them on the heads of the people. These ashes are made of the branches of brush wood or palms, consecrated the year be- fore. The ashes are cleaned, and dried, and sift- ed, fit fol the purpose. After the Priest has given absolution to the people, he prays Vouch- safe to bless jind sanctify these ashes, that whoso- ever shall sprinkle these ashes upon them for the redemption of their sins, they may obtain health of body and protection of soul," &c. Prayer ended the Priest sprinkles the ashes with holy water, c n, and perfumes them thrice with incense, and the people coming to him and kneeling, he puts ashes on their heads in the form of a .cross with other ceremonies. Ash Wednesday is observed in the Church of England by reading publicly the cuvses denounced against impenitent sinners, to each malediction the people being directed to utter Amen. Letters of a recent date were yesterday receiv- ed from Corfu, stating that a shock of an earth- quake had been felt there, and that just as the letters were about to be dispatched, an individual had arrived there from Santa Maura, who de- posed that a great portion of that island had been destroyed by a similar convulsion. Prevesa is represented also to have suffered considerably. CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY.—In the an- nual Report of the Society for promoting Chris- tian Knowledge, besides legacies during last year from several individuals, the following munificent bequest is mentioned The Board have like- wise received official intelligence, that the late Rev. Richard Wilkes, Rector of Enville, Staf- fordshire, executed about two years previously to his disease, a deed of trust, securing to the Society the SUIII of 10,501 lbs. 8d. 3 per cents.; and that by a codicil to his will, he had consti- tuted the Society his residuary legatee. The amount of the residuary property has not yet been ascertained. SINOULAR Fox CHASE.-On Saturday last, Mr. Lumley Savile's fox hounds met at Cerbnrton- bar, and after a short burst ran a fox to ground after which they tried Clumber park, and found in Gales-gorse, and ran a ring to llazle-gap, and back to Budley-forest. where they lost. They then proceeded to Thoresby-park. in crossing which the hounds hit upon the old scent, and ran a few hundred yards to the foot of a stately oak, which was found to be hollow at the bottom.— Mr. F. Ftajambe immediately dismounted, and climbed the tree to the height of five or six yards, when he perceived a hole, and on looking into it gave a Tally hiioat the same time saying there were a brace. A whip was thrown to him which he dropped upon them without having the idesire¿J:efi'ect.,o He then descended a little, and in- troduced his whip into a hole below, when, to the surprise of a large field of sportsmen, Reynard bolted from the uppermost hole, ran along the arm of the tree like a squirrel, jumped 011 the ground, and after running about two hundred y'ardS, was killed. Mr. Foljambe again ascended the tree, got hold of the hind legs of the other fox and, with considerable exertion, succeeded in drawing her from her lofty lodging, when, after a run of about a mile. she went to ground.— It is singular they were both bitch foxes.

ANGLESEY AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. THE Anniversary Meeting of the Anglesey Auxiliary Bible Society, was held at the Na- tional School House, at Llangefni, on Tues- day, the eighth instant. Holland Griffith, of Carreglwyd, Esq. took the chair, having been re- quested so to do by the President, the Most Noble the Marquis of Anglesey who addressed the meeting nearly as follows:— Gentletnen,-At our last Annual Meeting, held here (to promote the circulation of the Bible, and publish the good tidings of the gospel in distant countries, where true religion never before had gained access) I had the honour of addressing you, and although I confess myself very inade- quate to the undertaking, yet (feel it a duty in- cumbent on me, In compliance with the request of our Noble President, again to take the chair.— The knowledge that we have of distant climes, has brought under our view the existence of the most afflicted distress, no less than the soul im- ,mersedin all the horrors of idolatry; if God re- quires us to love our neighbour, and shew mercy, and has given us the ability of relieving our distant brethren from the impending evil, and b- been uhow ms — «unout ex- ception to address him as our common father, sig- nifying thereby his regard for all mankind; surely then it beicornes our bounden duty as christians, religiously to obey those commands; and by neglecting the opportunity now afforded us, of manifesting our love to our fellow creatures, wherever dispersed, we violate that duty besides, "the Gospel is the power of God unto Salvation," whether in England or elsewhere, and it is the injunction of Christ to preach it to every creature. Now, Gentlemen, how are we to communicate the blessings of etiriiitiaiiity, to our distant brethren, unless with the aid of Missionaries, and if we use not such means as are in our power to reclaim them, we should seem to sanction idolatry: but I hope and trust we shall all of us, whatever be our sect or persuasion be impelled by the same con_ sideration of duty, to use strenuously thos means of sending forth the blessed hopes of eternity to all the world, in the way that wisdom and ex- perience have already pointed out. A detail of the miraculous success which has hitherto attend- ed the circulation of the scriptures through al- most every clime, will be given you by Gentle- men better qualified than myself, who will follow me on this important occasion; let me however en- treat you most earnestly to use your best means, by liberally subscribing to promote this glorious purpose; and I need only observe to you that this cause of salvation which we are now advocat- ing, our Redeemer himself was graciously pleased to come down from Heaven, to establish on earth. Then the Secretary, Mr. Robert Prichard, read the report for last year, and thereupon it was moved by the Rev. Mr. Owen, of Holyhead, in very animated terms, that the same should be re- ceived and approved of, which was seconded in Wrelsh by the Rev. Mr. Richards, of Caerwys, in the most impressive manner. Then the Rev. Win. Davies, moved the sincere thanks of the meeting to the Most Noble the Marquis of An- glesey, for his continued attention to the interests of the Society, and for his munificent liberality to its funds, which was admirably well seconded by the Rev. Mr. Langley, of Shrewsbury. Sev eral other motions and speeches were very impressively made by Mr. Treweck, Mr. John Elias, Mr. Jones, of Beaumaris, Mr. Christmas Evans, &c. &c. in the Welsh and English languages; the length and particulars of which we cannot at present set forth. The thanks of the meeting were most cordially given to Holland Griffith, Esq. for his conduct in the chair. We have to add, that the meeting was well conducted, and at least 1000 persons were pre- sent. '■ v' • • i;

I BANKRUPTS. WilliamDraper, late Maldon, Essex, watch maker. Edward Stanley, Old Kent Road, Surrey, linen draper. Samuel Gregory and John Bowdon, late of Man- chester, merchants, calico printers. William Charters and Peter Charters, now or late ofMevthyrTydvil,Glamorganshire, co-partners tea dealers. Henry Ousey, Stayley Bridge, Ashton under Line, Lancashire, cabinet maker. Samuel Spafford, Manchester common brewer, and Lancashire, logwood grinder. William Garth, Ballgrove, Colne, Lancashire, cotton spinne David Tudor, Newport, Monmouthshire, ship builder. John Greenwood, Little Goinersall, Birstall, Yorkshire, joiner and carpenter. Benjamin Dove Coliens, Bristol, hatter. Henry Jay, Kilburn. Middlessex, carpenter. Thomas Rolley, of the Nursery, Sheffield, York- shire, stonemason. Uriah Dare the younger, Waterloo-road, Surrey, butcher. James Dyson, late of Longwood, Huddersfield, Yorksire, clothier. Samel Brockes, Bow-common, Mile-end, Middle- sex, black ash Manufacturer. William Davy, Webbber- street, near the Co- bourg li Theatre, Surrey, carpenter and builder. Julien Gullerand and Francis Pongerard, Fen- church-street, Loucjon, merchants. Mac Donnell and Co. Broad-street, London, mer- chants. J. A. Levy, Blacklersbury, London, merchant. S. Humphreys, Charlotte-street, Portland-place, Middlesex, merchant. T. Whitting, Oxford, mercer. G. F Sargent, Marlborough-place, Great Peter- street, Westminster, patent leather (tresser. J. Graves, Southwark; hop merchant. W. Gilpin, Villiers-street, Strand, army clothier. IsTCfeJ

COMPENDIOUS NOTICES. His MAJESTY remains at the Lodge at Windsor Pa,-k.-Saturday, took an airing for the first time since returning from Carlton House—The King has sent 20001. to Hanover, for relief of those who suffered by late inundations in that country.—Four Catholic Bishops arrived in London, to assist the Deputation of their countrymen already here, in prosecution ofthe*r cl,,Iiiiis.-IVlr. O Connell under examination by Lords' Committee sitting 011 the state of Ireland, both Wednesday and Friday.- The anti-Caiholic petition of University of Cam- bridge last week, was carried in the Non-Regent House by 47 to 23—in the Ragent House by 23 to 15.-Two morning papers declare it is not true that Lprd Liverpoot has changed his opinion on the CatholiéQuestion.-A ,deputation from master manufacturers of South of Ireland waited on Lord Liverpool Saturday, praying pecuniary aid from Government to increase employment for the poor —the Noble Earl gave them no hopes of success. —Speaker of the Commons gives no more Parlia- mentary levees this season.—Mr. Peel applauded by all parties, for his important Bill respecting Juries.-Dissenters' Marriage Bill stands for a second reading this evenij)g I.-Liverp(iol and Hud- dersfield have both resolved to petition for repeal of the window tax—Merchants and manufacturers- of Bradford, Yorkshire, have signed a petition for revision of the Corn Laws.—Considerable speculations in corn entered into lately at Copen- hagen.—British funds continue very flat-no in- vestments scarcely made in them -the speculation shares also falling, as well as colonial produce- four new Associate is nevertheless coming out- among them a Company for the purchase of tim- ber and wood, with a capital of one million !—- The English Budget stated to have produced an extraordinary sensation at Paris-ttie French ap- pear astonished at our rapid prosperity.—-The India Company stated to have sent a 1000Z. bank note to the Captain of of the ship ent.- e ials a wealthy widow, and a Nobleman of high rank, spoken of in the daily prints—the honeymoon to be spent in Mrs.Coult's fine dairy, Highgate Hill.—Mr. Ellice, M. P. has publiheda tetter received by him, purport- in"- to be written by the notorious Harriet Wilson, requiring of Mr. E". 2001., to be kept out of her infamous Memoirs she hints that two Dukes have lately bought themselves out—Mr. Hoare, the banker, defeated in an action brought by him against a butcher at Aylesbury, for firing at, with- out killing, two covey ofpartridges—the foreman of the J tiry said, We find for the defendant, with costs, my Lord."—Edinburgh papers say, Air. Owen means finally to settle in America, and that he has purchased the settlement of Harmony, in Indiana—the whole of the Flower family mean to join him.—A Mechanics' Institution established Thursday evening among the sik trade of Spital- fields.-A new propelling power, that of employ- in0- condensed inflammable gas, has lately been discovered.—A singular charge at Union Hall, Saturday—several famales complained against a barber, named Rushton, whom they had permit- ted to cut off their fine heads of hair, on condition of giving them a guinea for each, but when he had got the hair, they could not get the guinea-the ladies exhibited their oropped heads, which ex- cited great laughter--a summons issued to bring up the barber.—Mathew Boqharchi examined at Mansion House, Friday, on the serious charge of forging a bill of lading, and attempting to defraud Mr. Aylwin, an oil broker, of lOOOl. which the prisoner wished to he advanced on the said bill of lading—he was remained.

-=a, -1 SHIPPING. BEAUMARIS .—Arrived, Nautilus, Hough- ton; Centurion, Thomas; Raven, Dale; Ellinor, Williams, from Liveipoo.1 Adeona, Bowen, from Swansea; and the John, Thomas, 'from Cliester. Cleared out, Margaret, Williams, for Doriag- hadee; Gleaner, Griffith.^ Lady Robert Wil- liams, Hughes, for London; Betties, Davies, for Whitehaven; Chester, Owens, for Chester; Thomas and Anne, Hughes, for Wexford Vine, Hazlehurst; Lydia, Griffith; Mayflower, Jones; James, Tyrrel; Ellen. Harrison Aurora, Jones; Brothers, Hughes Tabley, Jones, for Liver- pool; and the John and William, Thomas, for Cork all with slaves, CARNARVON.— Arrived, Eliza, Owen; Adelphi, Williams; Bee, Ellis; Six Brothers, Evans; Resolution, Evans; Lark, Evans; Providence, Owen Sisters, Roberts Ann, Jones Cathe- rine and Mary, Owen; Linnet, Morgan; Ellinor, Jenkins; Hope, Reece; Delegate, Evans; Ann, Evans Hannah, Evans Gleaner, Griffith William aiid.-Altry, Pari-y Vittoria, Fell; New u, Millford, Edwards Mary Ann, Williams Swan, Davies; Rebecca, Hughes; Mary. Williams; Fox, Flynn; New Bella, Jones; Pelican, Jones; Ann'and Maria, Davies Lovely Jenny, Jones Lady Bulkeley, Hould; Hope, Roberts; New Gift, Hughes; Hopewell, Phillips; Diligence, Owen Bee, Edwards Hope, Jones Sea Lark, Griffith Amy, Lewis. Cleared out, Nancy, Barlow Harriet, Charles; Spread Eagle, Phillips; Betsey and Martha, Roberts; Endeavour, Jones; Boadicea, Jones; Mersey, Evans; Fortune,- Evans Union, Morris, for Liverpool; Mary Ann, Daniel, for Shore- ham; Bridget, Evans, for Bristol; Eleanor, Edwards,"for Swansea, with copper.

MARKET HERALD. —??- An account of the Prices of Wheat, Barley, an Oats, in the ireek closed Saturday last, in tll under-mentioned Counties—as- qr. Winche I measure. Wheat. Barley. oat- Anglesey -KM to 60s J 36s to3'J's [ Sli- to Carnarvon. 60s — 63s 36s —40,y 22s — ~z Denbigh 02o — 67,v j 35s 39s -I 22s — 21 Flint: j 03s — 68,v i-) s, -31)s.) 20. :!Ð Merioneth. 65#. — OSs. I 35s — 39* | 20s— Montgomery. ] 63s — 67s j 358 —3S)s 22 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, One o'clock. SECOND EDITION. There was a, pretty good a-ttcndance of Dealers r. to-day's market, who seemed more inclined lha for some market days past to increase their stock of Wheat. The business done, however, ira but small and that at a reduction on the quota Hons of last Tuesday of 3d. per bushel, hi Cat there was little done, and prices may be consi dercd fully "2d. lower, Wheat, 70ih. s. D. S. d English Old 10 0 a 10 Nev 10 0 a 10 < Oais a Bat ley 5 3a 5 i Flow, 2+01b. E. D. S. 11 English fine 32 0 a, 34 ( 27 0 a 32 American in Bond, ^I96ib.. 21 23 < --<P-- The LIVERPOOL MARKETS. March It. Sugars, &c.—We have had an unusually li, mited extent of business effected in Brits.s] Plantation SugarsA. not ex-ceeding 200 hhds.; bu holders.having remained very firm," the extr«n( advanced prices were obtained. In Foreign ant East India Sugars nothing has been done of con- sequence. There are no sales of il/olasses to re- port. Coffee Cocoa, &c.—On 1\1 ondayS0 iecs. o Jamaica Coffee were brought to the hammer, ol which 70 were disposed of at 62s. 6d. to 87s. foi low middling-, and 41s 9d. for coriiiiiott tt,itige. I- On Wednesday 120 tees. Jamaica and 60 bags 0; Defnerara Were attempted, but no Sale effected, On the same day 240 bags of Pimento and 40 bags Para Cocao were also offered without success, tilt holder expecting for the former higher prices. Oils.-The only transactions in Olive Oil are 3 tuns of Gallipoii at £ '54. and 10 tunes of Le- vant at ,< £ "52 pen tun. Newfoundland Cod is held at ,#30 to £ 31 and scarce, and Greenland Whale at £:?D, Pale Seal steady at ,30 per tun. In Seed Oils there is no alteration. Oil of Tur- pentine is held at 70s. per civt. 50 tons of Palm Oil brought #30 per ton. Hides and Ta[[¡III'IitfJe business has been done in Hides, !he wholl-' h\,ing limitl'd to 160' dry Rio Cow and Ox at lOd. 430 North Ameri- can salted at to 5|rt and 3500 inferior Horse at 8s. to 4s. IOd. per hide. Tallow has been dull throughout the week, and prices have declined generally Is. to Is. Oct. per cwt. LONDON, 'r CORN EXCHANOE. MONDAY, MARCH 14. The supply qf Grain in general last tccck was con- siderable, and the trade closed with great dull- ness on Friday, whi n, most articles were cheaper this the an tral of IVheat was moderate chiefly from Essex and Kent, and the trade re- mains in the same slate we have -so often had occasion to notice of late, the best parcels meeting a ready sale on quite as goad or ecm better terms than list qttotel, whilst the middling and-or- dinary son's are exceedingly difficult of disposal. Fine mailing Barley nearly niabit<ii)isx(Qp-u$ quotation, b?tt the, Beans are •LWhcre in some quatuity, and the demand being very limited,- but little progress could he made even at a reduction of \s. per quarter Wheal (white) r. i. 56s a 655 Rai-leg 32s a 85* M'ull 62s « 70s Pease. 35s a 37s Oats (Potaloe) 27s a 2Ss Poland 25s a 27s 22s a 24s PRICE OF FLOUR. Town made Flour, (yds a 05s per sack delivered Ditto Seconds 5;)s a (iUs ditto and Suffolk Flour,' a 55s on boar-d ship S'orfolk and Stockton ditto 45s a 50s ditto Hran l is a- 15s Quarter Fine Pollard 10s a 18s ditto New llapc Seed, 123 to £ 2^ per Last -4>- PRICE OF BREAD. Peck Tjoaf to ireiyh 17lb 60s Half ditto lIb II OZ Quartern ditto Mb i)oz Half Quartern ditto 21b 2oz 2 The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is I ltl. for the Mb. Loaf—Uic're are others who sell from a halfpenny to three, halfpence below that rate. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRI- TISH CORN For the Week ending March 5, 1825, made tip from the Returns of the Inspectors in the Maritime Cities and Towns in Ertglan and Wales, and bv which importation is regulated. Wheat..(»5slId l'Barley 40s 2.1 Beans. ,3Ss 2d Rye.3l)s Od Oats.23s 3d Pease. ,4*2s Sd SMITIIFIELD, MONDAY, AIARcit. 7. The increase in the supply of Beef at this Market to-tiny, and the sale in consequcnce is not so brisk as on Monday last The largest sorts such as Short-horns, Herefords, and Steers, do not fetch more than 5s.. but the best Norfolk Scots, Runts and small Dcvons, still obtain 5s. 2d.—The deficiency qf Sheep is again felt, and "higher prices arc given: the best Downs, middle- sized Lcic esters, and Lincolns. were purchased al 6s. Id., and we c onsider that nothing good was brought under (s. The continued rise in Mutton not, ha ving the effect of bringing vs larger numbers, it must ire from scarcity alone that we continue to be so s antily supplied.— Veal teas rather depressecl on Friday, but has revived this jnominy, and (Iv 6d n e quote Jor the best—Pork is without alteration. Beef. As 0d to 5s 2d | Veal. 5 s 0 6s 6d Mutton., os Od to 6.v 4, Pork 4s 0 5s Sd Head <\f Cattle this day, Beasts, about 27:^4 Calves HO Sheep 13,520 Pigs 130 -a>- RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, j Ordinary,2s fid to 2s St st. 3s 2d to 3s 4c/ Market calf each, 0s 0o Middls. 2s Wdto3s Od | SHEEPSKINS. Downs 4s to 5s—Polled 7s 6d to its