North Wales Gazette

BC.7-STREI#\ TiaP l/41iJ! as charged with having assaulted Isabellit a very decent and tall voting woman. jM)<> deposed, that as she was passing down IAOHg-ai1,te, on her way home,, last night, the said Nichoifts CaSey ob- truded his attentions upon her," and because she requested him to. mind his own business^ he en- deavoured to push her down 6iltlie did not suc- ceed in so doing, and she gave him in charge to the watch. Well, Mr. Nicholas Casey," said his Wor-' ship, this was a maniy feat of your's; what have you to say in your defence ?" Your Honour, lrvus driink," replied Mr. Nicholas Casey. "And pray what are you, Nicholas;" asked his Worship. "A tailor by trade, your Honour," replied Mr. Nicholas Casey. I thought so," rejoined his W orshi-p," for the tailors are now become the most troublesome people in London." Mr. Nicholas Casey, however, pleaded that it was his first offence and as the young woman said she did not wish to be hard with him," he was allowed to apologize, pay his fee, and de- part in peace. Timothy Jenkins was next placed before the Bench, charged by divers of the patch his singing. bellowing, and shonting, at three o'clock,.In the morning, in St. Alartin's-larie. In his defence he said, May it please your Worship I admit the premises in pint, because I know I had been supping vilhifoo friends, and I hope your Worship will attribute it to thejlnency of the liquor." What are you, Timothy," said the Magis- trate. Your Worship, I am by trade a tailor," re- plied Timothy and the Magistrate directed him to pay his fee, go to his work, and be less flucni in bis cups in future. Samuel Clutterbuck, a young man more than two yards long, was next brought forward. And what has Samuet Clutterbuck done?" asked the Magistrate. N othiog further than lying dead drunk in James-street, your Worship, replied the watch- man. Nothing further than being unable to go fur- ther?" said his Magistrate. Yes, your Worship," replied the watchman, and by which means I was obliged to take him to the watch-house Ml a barrow." And pray what may yon be, Mr. Clutterbuck, s. said his Worship. ".A tailor by trade, your Worship," replied Mr. Clutterbuck. Really, this is scandalous I" observed Sir Richard Birnie, why there are nothing hnt tai- lors What the plague are you all about t Was there any thing particular going on amongst you yesterday ? Not that I am aware of. your Worship," re- plied Mr. Samuel Clutterbuck. I remember," said Sir Richard, a Colonel Elliot once raised an entire regiment of tailors — they were called Elliot's Dragoons, and they did good service-tlley cut up the eliemy as though they were cutting up so much broadcloth. Don't you think, Mr. Samuel Clutterbuck, that ten regiments of tailors might be raised in London at the present day, with great benefit' to the public?" Mr, Samuel Clutterbuck blushed, and smiled, and said nothing and having been admonished and discharged, he paid his fee and departed, to make wav for- Mr. Jeremiah Smitten, a small Person, whose sinister side was supported by a crutch. And are you a tailr also ?" said Mr. Halls. Exactly so," replied Mr. Srilitters. An plaze yer W ure-hi p," said the watcRfnan, I found him basrtely disguised with liquor under t he peehazes in Common-garden, at two o'clock this morning. He had so much of it that he coutdn't move neither leg nor limb, and so I took him to the watch-house. In a xicelba)-i-ow I" said Mr. Halls. In a wheelberry, your Honour, I did for he hadn't a leg of his own to stand on 1" replied the guardian of the night. Very well," said his Worship bye and bye, I suppose, every watch-house must befurnish- ed with a wheelbarrow, for the accommodation of the tailoring fraternity." Mr. Jeremiah SmitterS begged to assure his Worship that he was not a man whomadea prac- tice of qualifying himself for riding in such a ve- hicle, and upon his promising to keep himselTas sober as possible in future, he was discharged like the rest, as were several others of his brethren who had been found in the same condition.

DISAPPOINTED LEGATEE, Marlllot"ough-Slreet. —Friday a seSne took place before the Magis- trate, which exhibited as strong a mixture of the awful and ludicrous as could well be descri- bed. Three females entered the office, respec- table in their dress and appearance—one of them aged, the others young. The three approached the Bench, walkingabreast; and the elderly lady addressing herself to the sitting Magistrate, the following dialogue took place: — Please your Worship (said the lady), I WíSJl for an or- der from your Worship to the watch-house keeper of Pancras parish, to desire him to give up certain articles of wearing apparel belonging to this young woman in the middle, who has taken poison and we expect her every moment to die !I'aken poison (said the Magistrate)! What do you mean, has the young wijuian rea. ly taken poisoit ? and, if so, why do you not can- vey her to a surgeon's, and have proper remedies applied 1"—" Oh your Worship (said the old Lady), it is of no-use; she has taken such wdose of landanuia), thatit would bit) a horse ounces I think, your Worship, but I am not suf. How much, Mary Anne, my dear, was it ym took?— Thtf young wwniatt alluskdto. evidently labouring under the powerful efleets of structive narcotic, could not articulate a reply, but placed her hand at the back of her head, as if it were the seat of great pain, and, on thc same instant, endeavoured to sink dpwlJ on b seat of instant, endeavoured to sink dow1!! on jthe seat of the office, with her eyes half closed, and really exhibiting a very appalling expression of coun- tenance. Her two cbinpariiofas, however, w-oulil not suffer her to lie ht holding her up, said, Mary Arihe, my dear,* you must stand up it won't do for you to dje hrc"- The Magistrate, shocked at such a scene, iperempto- rily desired the applicant to go imtnedjately with the unhappy young woman to a.surijeort & have ..n antidote a<Lninstered- The old'vjadj i however, stuck to the object she had in view, unid,-continu- ing her application, without appearing to. bear what the Magistrate had 6rqirierl, said,- Your IVorsbip, we wish this youtig woioau to get her clothas back into-her. own possession, that she may do what she iike^.Srith them befortsljedies, as it.fls.impossible she ca^h flve niany hqurs.; in. deed, ."there is a doubt, if she; will t1 get lioluc aliveThe Magistrate cp'iilXheaf w: ihore.— 'He"desired-an oSt^r.-to put the>hole party out of the office, and 'sea that -t lie wpajan, who really must be in a dangerous state, wasto a surgeon's. The following explanation of; this scene was given :-It appeared thut this tttvhappy young woman, who possessed considerable per- sonal attractions, had been deceived into a mar- riage bv a man who was already married ani, on her discovering this, and upbraiding hiiowith it, he turned her out of dpors. She requèsted that her wearing apparel might be given to her but this was refused liowever, they were after- wards sent to the parish watch-housJ for her, the husband refusing to have any coiinnunic;iiion with lie,,jnh,,tppy young woman, driven to desperation, went and purchased a quantity of laudanum, which she drank off after doing which she communicated that she had doue so to the old ladv. Who was Some relation. The old lady, thinking it impossible that the young woman co a Id survive such a dose, was anxious to know what had become of her wearing apparel; and learning that they were at the watch-house, ap- plied for them but the watch-house keeper, not knowing the particulars of the transaction, or to whom the things should property be given, re- fused to surrender them, without an order from the Magistrate. The old lady therefore deter- mined, while-her friend was yet alive, to get the clothes hack for her. that she might give or will them away to wiloill she pleased no doubt hav- ing ah eye to a legacy herself. Ah emetic was administered to the young woman, and the greater portion of the poison ttirowiioif tier stomach, but she is in a very pi-ecarioit Is situation at present. _o:

HOUSE OF LORDS, MR. KENRICK. The Earl of ESSEX rose, and reminded their .lordships, that a few weeks ago, he bad ventured to trouble the house on the subject of Ilr. rick, the magistrate, whose case was one of pub- lie notoriety. lie then asked the noble and learned lord a question relative to that case, but received no satisfactory answer. It was his wish to have grounded some motion upovs the pro- ceedings which had taken place in the court of King's Bench, but there were technical objections in the way, which prevented him from adopting that. course. From the affidavits which were be- fore the public, their lordships must be aware that a ifross violation of justice had been commit- ted. He should not trouble their lordships with a statement of the particulars, because a compro- mise had taken place, and because they must have edin,s seen the teport of the proceedings oh the motion for a criminal information, in the public papers,— The speech of the Attorney-General on that oc- casion, suiffciently showed the disgust which the conduct of Mr. Kenrick had excited, and he un- derstood that several magistrates, who had sat on the bench with him, concurred with him, in the opinion which had been expressed in the Court. lie had heard, however, that Mr. Kenrick was still retained in his situation of a Welsh Judfle, and was also still a justice of the peace for the county, of Surrey. He could now only repeat the question he had formerly put to the noble and learned lord-namely, whether he had received any communication on the subject of Mr. Kcnrick from the Court of Ring's Bench. The Earl of LI VERPOOL observed, that Mr. Kenrick stood precisely in the same situation as any other judge, and could not be removed from his office except on an address to his Majesty, in which both houses of Parliament must concur. The Earl of ESSEX said he was perfectly aware of the difficulty to which the noble earl had alluded. The LORD ç II X C B L LOR assured the noble Earl who had just sat dOWli, that his not answer- ing his question una former occasion was solely ■•owing to his not having heard it in consequence of the distance at which he sat. With resjieet. to the removal of a. Judge, it required, a* bis noble friend had stated, addresses from botivhouses ^>f Parliament.' Willi respect to a person ifi the coin- mission 'of the peace, it was in the power of the Great Seal to remove huih On Yt pre.senlations of misconduct on the part of anv mngistrate being duly made, the Lord Chancellor if these representations proved satisfactory to his mind, woiill strike. such magistrate out of the commission. Having said this, he must at the same time take the liberty of observing, that those who were custode* roiulorum of comities, ought to consider it an imperious duty to take especial care whom they recommended as magistrates. With regard to the case to which the noble earl had alluded, lie was without any official-commu- nication. He liao only the same information re- specting it as the rest of their lordships miglvt have had. Here, however, he must observe, that as caution should be used in recommending per- sons to. be magistrates so it was also necessary that those who had the power of removing them should take care that the representations on which that authority was to be exercised, were well- founded. There was an instance of representa- tions being mads to him, of a magistrate having applied to his own use fines which he had levied on On reading the affidavit #hich were laid before him in support of this charge, he did not choose, on their authority, to strike the magistrate out of the commission, and the re- sult proved the propriety of this hesitation; for it turned out afterwards, that the magistrate in- dicted and convicted of perjury the very persons who had sworn these affidavits, accusing hill. of corruption. On the present case he had. its lie before stated, received no communication. His information respecting it was gleaned from the usual source-from the newspapers, which their lordships all occasionally took up. He had there, 'he report of what passed liy the Court of King's Bench when a criminal information, for hbel was applied for on the part of Mr. Kenrick. But the decision of the Court had no reference to the question agitated by the noble earl; for it appeared that the judges refused'the information solely on the ground that Nit-. Kenrick had chosen to defend himself m a public.papfer. the Stamford News; and had thus taken the law into his own hands, instead of applying, ni he ought to hav done, in the first instance, to theiir. • The -Earl of ESSEX concurred in opinion with ttw noble earl of the necessity of caution;in re.. commending to ttiv magistracy., JVhru he was Lord Lieutenant, those who had nrgied bbn to recommend gentlemen as fit persons for justices Q,f peace, bad, in several instances, in the course of a vear er two afterwards, corfve to hint and ex- pressed regret at being instrumental to, the re- dortnieiidation.-Adjournecl.

HENRY F US ELI, ESQ. 11. A- WK have to record the deafb of this distinguish- ed A rtist and accomplished scholar-, which tQok place on Saturday morning, the ifith ici&t^nt, at. the house of the Countess, of Guildford, Pdtney- hill. He attained the greaiage of 87/im perfect possession of hi1!i faculties, his mind remaining as completely vigorous and firm-as at any former period of his life. Mr. Fijselj was a native of Zurich, and came to England at as early age, more with the intention of naaking literature, his study than art. Indeed be published a few works; but while he was yet undetermined, and specu- lating, as he said, on the great resolve of life, he took some ofbisdra wings to Sir Joshua Reynolds, and asked his candid opinion whether he thought he had any chance of success as an artist. The President was so struck with the conception and pbwer displayed in them, that, after viewing thprrt. attentively, he said, Youtig inail. Were., I the author of these drawings, and offered ten thousand a year not to practice as an artist, I would reject the offer with contempt;" this decided him but J it was iiot until the opening of his Milton gallery, about the year 1706,- that the extent of hisintel- lec'tual' acquirements, his lofty imagination and unequalled fancy, were fully appreciated. None who witnessed it can ever forget the e/ferf El produced on them by that sublime exhibition, Thfr pictures he painted for the Shakspeare Gal- lery must also be remembered with feelings of the highest admiration. His Ghost of Hamlet, un- questionably the grandest work in the collection, can never be forgotten while the art exists. Mr. Fuseli enjoyed the friendship ofrnany of the most distinguished literati of the age. The high opi- nion entertained of him, even in youth, by his celebrated townsman Lavater, was shown by his putting into his hand at parting, a small piece of paper, beautifully framed and glazed, on which lie found written in German-" Do but the tenth part of what you can do." Hang that up in your bed-room, inv friend, said Lavater, and I know what will be the result. The result did not disappoint him their frieiuK ship ended only with life, and on the part of the Artist, was continued to Lavakr's sou, with un- abated fervor. Alr. Fuseli enjoyed excellent health, probably the result of his habitual tem- perance. He was atso a very early riser,vand whether in the country or in town, in summer or winter, was seldom in bed after live o'clock. He enjoyed perfect domestic happiness, and was per- haps ojie of the most affectionately attached hus- bands that ever breathed. His lady survives himv He has made a will, leaving her every tliin,, ItL- died possessed of. The body was brought to, town on Sunday night, and received at the Royal Academy, by Messrs. Rnowles and Balmanno, ,his executors. He has, for upwards of :20 years, held the offices of Professor of Painting and Keeper of the Royal Academy.

ILontJon, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19. PRICE OF STOCKS. 3 tj" Cent. Cons. 93 1 < Cons. for A cet. 931 § pg Cent. ISIS j India Bonds, 7(jpr. Cent. Red. shut | *^d Ex. Bills llHM. NLw -1 per Ceiits 106,41.

THE Bill which Mr. [Jerries obtained leave to bring iti on Friday, for the Con. solidation and Amendment of the Cus- toms Laws is one of the most valuable measures to the mercantile interest, not only of this, but of other countries, which has ever been proposed to Pitt li,,i'metit.- A.t present the acts upon the subject are so numerous—some in practice so obsolete while in application they may have the force of the latest statutes—some so in- consistent with each other as to render the law uncertain even to professional discrimination—and the whole so con- fused and inexplicable from the mixture of ancient with modern enactments- the variety and discrepancy of the occasions on which they were iranied, and the ob- jects to which they were directed—-that on few, if iiiiy one poitit, has it been possible for the tin-reliant hitherto to obtain a clear, positive, and therefore safe, legal opinion. What bus been tiie consequence ? -tlltit often the Importer or tiie Exporter h;\ subjected biniself tO penal- ties, of the existence of wither of \y h"ch- he was not aware until it was too.late ig recede in his speculations; and further, V, that appeals against tjie law, fro;tj-t he Vexatious and unjust /ifiturc. of its opera- tion on such individuals, have become frequent; titst.to the Board of Customs, and lastly, to the Treasury. And what then has been tiie result ? That to aoid injustice, and to prevent injury op- pression to the honest trader, the Board of Customs, or the. Treasury, has been compelled to act arbitrarily in over-ruling the very laws which it was their duty to see enforce(I 1. XfEGiibRk April 1.—We have lately rrcèived pretty recent news from the Lewant. The iiews from Alexandria is to the 7th of March, and those from Smyrna to the 9th. The well-known Isrnael-Gibraltar, Admiral of the Egyptian fleet, had died on the passage from Uhodes to Alexandria, and the body thrown into the sea. He is much regretted by his r, friends, who esteemed him as an enlight- ened and disinterested man. The pre- parations atAlexandrill. for a new. cam- paign seem to be very backward but the Viceroy had hired some transports, which were ready for bis service. 'J Letters from Smyrna say that Ibrahim Pacha had landed "2,000 men at Modon, and then sailed to Patras. This is in part confitmcd by captains of ships who say they met a Turkish squadion of T2 sail oil" Navarino, steering north. An army of j 5GvGGOmen is said to be ready at Cntiida to be-embarked for the Morea, so that it seems that the peninsula is likely to be < the theatre of great events. At Smyrna they hope that the Turks will find many partisans there when they appear with a considerable force. We are informed that one of the sub- je-ets d i-scusseo by Ministers during tlte 166g sitting" of the Cabinet Council on Saturday, related to the duration of the present Parliament. The result of their deliberations has uot transpired. ,I It is generally believed at Naples, that Mttria Louisa, Archduchess of Parma, has bc.in for some time privately married to j 11 Count Nieburgh. The Count is repre- sented as a one-eyed man, of very ugly features, with rather a ferocious as- pect. The Gazette of Saturday contains tire longest list of Military Promotions per- haps ever yet published at the same time. It occupies nearly fourteen pages, and consists chiefly of the names of the Cap- tains and Subalterns appointed to the ad- ditional companies of almost the whole of the Rigimeots of thelLine,bet;innillg with the 1st, and ending with the 99th.

-• BJINGOR. To be Sold by Auction, -At the Castle Inn, Bangor, on Friday, the 2fkh day qf April, 1825, between the hours of and 5 o'clock in the ajternoon of the same.day, sub. ject to conditions then to be produced, and in one or more Lot or Lots as may be agreed upon at the time of Stile. 4 PLOT of BUILDING GROUND, with the TWO COTTAGES standing thereon, situate on the East side of the Turnpike Road, near the Turnpike Gate, in the Town of Bangor aforesaid. This Lot of Ground is sufficiently capacious, and (from its contiguity to the main street) forms a most eligible situation for building three coiu i modiotis Dwelling Houses. Particulars may be had on reference to Mr. HUGHES, Solicitor, Bangor. CARNARVONSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the CASTLE IN N. in the CITYoj BANGOR, on FRIDA Y, the 17th day of JUNE. 1825, be- tweeft the hours of !■ and 5 in the Evening, sub. ject to conditions then to be produced, (unless disposed of in the mran time by Private Con- tract) of which due notice will be !Arett- ]UIE FREEHOLD and INHERITANCE I of and in that much-admired MANSION HOUSE, with the Cottage fjnd Premises thereto belbnging, called GORPHWYSFA, Near Bangor-Ferry, in the County of Carnar- von; late the Residence of SAMUSL NEWTON, Esq. This desirable Property is distant 25 miles from Holyhead; 5 from Beaumaris 8 from Carnar- von 17 from Conway and 2 from Bangor 1, and consists of all elegant modern Mansion, with a Garden, Six Stalled Stable, Coach-house, and other suitable offices of every description, situ- ated upon the southern banks of the Straits of Menai, in a lawn of 3(j acres of excellent Land, highly ornamented by an extensive Oak Wood in the rear of the Grounds, and other Plantations judiciously arranged in various parts of the Demesne. The House (on which a new hanging roof of the best Ton Slate hath recently been put) con- sist! on the ground floor, of a north and south Entrance Hall the-one admeasuring 14 ft. by 13 ft. 9 in.; the other 12 ft. by 7 ft.—Drawing Room 85 ft. 9 in. by 20 ft. 6 in.—Dining lloiom 95ft, I I in. by 17 ft. I I in.- Study 1-13 ft. in. by 13 ft. Sin.—Kitchen (with complete nre range) 18 ft. by 18 ft.—Servants' Hall, Butler's Pantry, Brew-house, Laundry. Store-rooms, &c. &cl With extensive Cellaring below 9 excellent and commodious Bed-rooms, and 2 Water Closets on the first floor, and five good Bed.rooms in the Attics. It is situated within a quarter,of tt milt- of the stupendous Suspension Bridge, (of 500 feet span, now nearly erected, and shortly to be opened for communication) over the Straits of Menai; of. which, and the unrivalled scenery around, it com- mands a full extensive and ever varying prospect. The communication from hence to Ireland, Li- verpool. Shrewsbury, and London, is direct and certain the two Great London Roacls, through Chester and Shrewsbury, forming a junction in the neighbourhood of Bangor, and running through part of the Gorphwysfa Demesne. This Property also combines in its'olf various flrtOO numerous for the hunts an advertisement; but it may with jti$- be stilted, to be the most desirahto Residence in tills part of the .principality, which for some tini.e has been offered to public notice. *•«■ Mr. Richard Owen, the Gardener at Gorphwr\tf- fa, will shew the House and Premises, and fur- ther particulars may be had oil application to r. }lu<n!ss. or to Messrs. Clarjce, Richards, aud Med calf, Chancery Lane, London. cgf* HAZARD & Co. Sold in Lottery drawn last TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 8j 185. £ 20,000 I n "9,579. £ '2,000 5 Both m Also Eight other Capital Prizes. THE NEW SCHE'-M,Ei:- All in "),t e Day. HAZARD & Co. COJYTRA CTO RS HAZARD & Co. feel grateful for the Pa- tronage bestowed on their Old Established and Fortunate Offices, where they have been so successful in selling Capital Prizes, particularly those of ^30,000, and where in a recent Lottery they had the good fortune to sell ALL the Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes—they therefore feel ] pleasure in complying with the wishes of their Friends, by increasing the value of the Prizes from Twenty Thousands to Thirty Thousands, and by also adding to the variety in introducing Prizes of Ten Thousand Pounds and Prizes of Five Thousand Pounnds, bisides, retaining the usual number of Capitals, without any Blanks, as every Number is sure of £ 5 at least. H £ ARD & Co. much regret to state, this is one of the last. Schemes they can ever have the honour to submit to the Public, Parliament hllv- ing determined to pass No More LOTTERY ACTS., SCHEME. ALL IN ONE DAY, 31st MAY. 9 of. £ 30.000 are rif60.00Q 2. 10,000. ■ 20,000 '•„• ••• .5,000 10,000 3 1'ios 2,210 4 ..523 2.092 4.300 1200 10.. 210 3,100 .52. "1,24S 23 1,150 NO BLANKS! -PAck of the above-. and c and every other Number, will have > 100,000 being ) TO,000 Numbers.. X200,000 TWO TICKETS OP EACY NUMUER. Tickets and Shares for the above Scheme are 'on Sale at HAZARD & Co.'s, the Contractors, Offices," Itoyal Exchange Gate 26, Cornhill [and 324,' Oxford-street, end of Regent-street, London where for a series of years they have been most successful in selling Capital Prizes, j and in the last Year's Lotteries alone, thev, Sold Five Prize's of £ 30,000 and £ -20,000; also bv their Agents Carmarthen—J. EVANS, Printer, Old Established Office. Sit-ansca-W. GROVE, Lottery Office,Goat-street. That welMqiown Horse s w o iR D A "iN attend at BANSQ*$$$MI TT TPESDAV, the3«J of MAY, andsubsequeaiiy every fortnight, daring the se-asoq. Attends the Market Towns in Anglesey, as usual. ¡¡l(J)[RœQ TO BEN SOLD, 4 GOOD CARRIAGE HORSE, YEARS OLD—Bay colour—-18 .JJ&KC!* trained to double and single karnens. Also, a fine BROWN MARE-) hands inches high, very tractabU in haraess. and a roadster.—To be söen- at the Hotel, Carnarvoii, TO LIE A COMSIODIOUA DWEW.,ING4I«KSR, With convenient Qui Qjfice.% THE TENANT may !accois;aQdate^jvit?« from 4 to q Acres of Land, in good cuitiv«i- j.tton. The above is p'.easantl ysitlxated 'c$tfea Holyhead ^nd Loiidqg Road, J4> iaitejj from the former and iix liviles from Bah«rJS8%errv- TO LET also, ApafitileutS' in another Hout>e, with every accommodation for a familv Apply (xf by letter post paid) to Mr. Uaonrlk Bangor. :-■' THE WELLVKNOWN STfSAM PACKETS Prince Lleweljn AND- ST. DAVID SAIIiS ifegularly from BANGOR FERRY FOR LIVERPOOL. EVERY MONDAY WEDNEDA Y. and FRIDAY Mornings, and returns from thence on TUESDAY, THURS- DAY, and SATURDAY. Apply to WILLIAM CRITCIILOW, Beaumaris, Beaumaris, .41)ril, 20th, 1,S25. Improved, Cheap, and Expedi- tious .Travelling, front HOLYHEAD TO LONDON. THOMAS SPENCER., ROYAL MOTEL, HOLYHEAD, RESPECTFULLY informs the Nobility and Gentry, that to avoid the great incon- veuience, delay, and expence, which Passengers by Coach are at present subject to, ih being de- tained a night at Bangor, on their way to London, and the inconvenient hour at which they nittst again start in the Morning, (4 o'clock) he has, in conjunction with other Proprietors, established a New Post Coach, called THE ECLIPSE, 'I 'I Which leaves Holyhead every afternoon, imme- diately after the arrival of the Government Steam Packet, and arrives at Shrewsbury at six o'clock the next morning, in time for the London, Cheltenham, Bath, and Bristol Post Coaches. Passengers by this Mnveyance will be out only ONE NIGHT between Dublin and Cheltenham. Passengers and Parcels booked by THOS. WILLIAMS, 50, Lower Sackville. street, Dublin THOS. SPENCER & Co. Holyhead R. SHENTON, Albion Hotel, Bangor W. TOMKIN S, Lion Inn, Shrewsbury AND W, WATERHOUSE & Co. London. Will jiol be accountable for any Parcel or Package above X5 value, unless paid for accord- ingly. ¡ CH;, -.1. —" 1— mi^t* NORTH WALES 7n" m-i TIIURSDA Y, APRIL 'I@I@' .o:? The RBPORT" from the County of Angle.. sey, cam? too late tt), be atteAtis(I 4a THIS week.

BIRTH, At Calais, oil the 1st instant, the Lady of Ron derick Eardley Richards, Esq, of Penglare, near Aberystwith, Cardiganshire, of a son. MARRIAGES. Yesterday, at ChiUlwall, near Liverpool, by the Rev.W. J. Hutching. M.A, Benjamin Hewitt. Esq. of the Mount,, near this city, to Miss Brom- ,"d, eldest daughter of Benjamin Bromfield, Esq. of Wavertree, hear Liverpool. 0n Tuesday last, by the Rev. E. A. Owen, Mr. John Knott, baker, to Miss Anne Saiusbury, both of Holyhead* f