North Wales Gazette

The Chancellor of the C Exchequer Re- quested Mr. Scarlett to postpone h,s mo- Son regarding the unfitness of the riew Court df King's Bench ind as this was the first time that he had heard any thing on the subject, if Mr. Scarlett would for- watel to him the objections to the new Court, he would forthwith have them re- moved, if remedy were practicable. Mr. Scarlett, in postponing the subject to Monday se'nnight, replied that his objec- tions were mainly on behalf ofthe public. Court was much too small— There was not enough for above half the o an*l for the public there was no ac- Bar; and „ no ot^er commodaUoo •' » • Chancellor of objections lo make thoJ(, ,je{eI.ls —VanThe should have no further sailing, at the end of token by whole fleet,for Canto, was °v";ta^Q* a tempest, which despersed his WIMII ™ajomy°wer^rr,eCnbolI t0wards the,Morea landed 3,00d r-,gyptians troops, ch.e<!y before th time to forit all perished in this action the Turkish garrisons of Coron and Mo- don refusing to admit the fugitives into the fortress for fear of adding to the dis- tress which begins to be felt there for want of provisions. On the other hand forty Greek vessels arrived in time to cut off the Egyptian division from the sea, and to block it up in a bay between Modoii and Neucastron. Couduriottis the Pre. sent, commands in person the troops besieging Patras; they are estimated at 10 or 12,000 men.. A corps of Peloponesians destin^l fnr Euboea commenced the.r marem leb U is ge,,era,ly thought >ha. of.ha. ■mpor.ant island l |aU>lyre,lo Colocotroni has beeniatevy. the convent of St. Elias, °" 011 ree(jJ steepest rocks of Hvdra. e P •ng« preparatory to his trial and the other rebels are continued. Letters from Bombay of the 1 1 December announce the captuie by tne English of the fort of Kittoor, a strong place, with a small adjoining territory, in the province of Bejapoor, and thai they found in it a treasure amounting to thir- teen lacs of rupees, and five lacs of jewels. This fort, with the territory dependent on it, was held by a Dessaye, a sovereign Prince of the lowest rank j but at his death without heirs, it devolved on the East ^dia Company; and it was in an attempt establish their claim, that Mr. I hackeray, of the civil service, lost his life,

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (For the Benefit of whom it may concern) In the old Assembly Room.. in the Town of Pwll- heli, ill the Count.1f of Carnarvon, on the 9th oj May. 1825, and the Jour following dajis; in a Room b'elonf/ing to the Goat Inn, in the Toitin of Varnurvon, on the 1 ith, 16th, and 17th; and at Beaumaris du the 21 st May, and to coittintieitn- til the whole is sold; THE following Goods, Being a part tif the Ship REBECCA'S Cargo, lost on her vojage from Greenock to Jamaica, consisting of Woollen Cloth and Baize Linen Osnaburglis, Diapiir; Plain and Worked Muslin Printed Cotton Gown Pieces,' Printed aird Plain Handkerchiefs Flannel, Linsey Colton Stockings Wearing Apparel; Cotton Checks Blanketting Thread; Stationery Counterpanes Negro Hats and Caps Gentlemen and Ladies, Saddles Gig Harness; Bridles; Girts; Saddle Cloths; Stir- rup IronS; Whips; Shot Belts; Spars; Brushes; Copper Ladles Lamps and Skimmers Mold Candles Ale in Barrels and Bottles Oatmeal Garden Seed; Fish Hooks and Lines; and a quantity of new empty Rum Puncheons, &c. &c. The above Articles will be put up in Lots to suit Purchasers, and are all well worth the at- tention of private families and the trade the Sale to commence each day at 10 o'clock. For further particulars, apply to Mr. LEWIS EVANS, Pwllheli; Messrs. JAMES GUEST, & Co. Carnarvon; or to JAMES HARRIS, Jun. AGENT FOR LLOYD'S. Bmumdris, lth April, 1S25. SHIP BUILDING AT HOLYHEAD. Grayson and Leadley, SHIP BUILDERS, LIVERPOOL, RESPECTFULLY BEG LEAVE to APPRIZE Shipowners, Merchants, and Agents for Shipping in general, that they have in conjunc- tion with Mr. SAMUEL HOWSON, taken arid entered upon an extensive Ship and Boat Build- ing Establishment, advantageously situated in the Harbour of Holyhead, which is intended to be carried on under the Firm of GIiA YSON, HOWSON, & CO., and having already engaged an active And experienced Foreman, with several excellent Shipwrights, G. H. & Co. feel confi- dent they will be enabled satisfactorily to execute such Orders as they may be favoured with, either in the Building or Repairing of Vessels of any tonnage. G. It. & Co, availing themselves of the faci- lities of importation, will constaritly have their establishment well supplied with every descrip- tion of Timber, Masts, Spars, &c. and every other necessary material and when they intimate that in the course of the ensuing spring, a spacious Graving Dock, upwards of 300 feet long by 70 feet broad, and of depth, improportion will be opened. They, flatter, themselves, those advan- tages, united with their best exertions to execute Work'on the ifiost economical principles, may en- title them to public encouragement. Further particulars may be known by applica- P' tion to GRAYSON ANn LEADLEY, Ship Builders* Liverpool 01', GRAYSON, HOWSON & Co. Ship Builders, Holyhead. The latter are in want of a number of JOUR- NEYMEN SHIPWRIGHTS, who will receive liberal Wages and permanent employment. A Blacksmith is also wanted, who has been accus- tomed to Ship-work. ANGLESEY. FreeholdProperty To be Sold by Auction, At the House of Mr. COLLIER, called the Bltlllnn, situate in the Town of Llancrchymcdd, in the County of Anglesey, on Wednesday, the 1 Ith day of May, 1825. between the hours of B and 5 o'elock in the afternoon, subject to the claim of Dower of the Vendor's Wife, (aged 71) and, one third of an Annuity of S(io, for t/ie Life of (t Lady aged 80, under such conditions as shall be then produced, and in the following or such other Lots as shall be then agreed upon, unless disposcdqfin the mean time by private contract, of which due notice will be given. LOT I. ONE undivided third part of all that Capital MESSU AG E, TEN EM ENT, & LA N I>S, with the APPURTENANCES, called PLAS LLANDYFRYDOG, situate in the parish of LLANDYFUYDOG, in the said county of Anglesey, the entirety thereof containing 43+a. !r. eluding the Pieces of Land called GlfDROS) and now in the holding of JoliN DAVID, and DA- VID JONES, as Tenants from year to year. LOT II. One undivided third part of All that Messuage, Tenement and Lands with the Appurtenances, called GAER, otherwise CARREG Y NOG- YDD, situate in the Parish of LIandyfrydog aforesaid, the entirety thereof containing 150A. Oft. lip. and now in the holding of David Ed- wards, as Tenant from year to year. LOT III. One undivided third part of All thatMessuage, Tenement and Lands with the Appurtenances. called GYFYNGWEN, situate in the Parish of Llandyfrydog aforesaid, the entirety thereof con- taining 13A. 2a. 2p. as the same is now in the holding of THOMAS LLOYD, as tenant from year to year. N. B. The Land Tax affecting the above Estate hath been redeemed. The above Farms adjoin each other, and are conveniently situated for Lime and Sea Sand for manure, and within 2 miles of the MarketTownof Llanerchymedd, rnd 4 miles from the Town and Port of Amlwch, and surrounded by the Estates of the Marquis of Anglesey,Lord Boston, Sir John Thomas Stanley, Bart, and William Prichard Lloyd, Esq. o- The respective Tenants will shew the Premises, and further particulars may be had of Mr. Robert Prichard, Solicitor, Llwydiarth Es- gob, Anglesey, at whose Office a Survey of the same may be seen: and of Mr. John Scargill, olicitor, Ifetton Court, London. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; THAT MEETINGS will take place in the Town Hall, in the town of Pwllheli, on the 4th, and in the County Hall, in the town of Carnarvon, on the 7th days of May next, for the purpose of adjusting the Salvage and other ex- pencos, in recovering Goods cast on shore, and found within the respective district of each Port since October last. It is particularly requested that all the parties concerned in finding property will attend personally, otherwise their claims cannot be allowed, or any expense or salvage paid after the above dates. JAMES HARRIS, JUIM AGENT FOR LLOYD'S, And the Association, of tinder-writers in the Ports of Liverpool dtid Glasgow. „ BANGORi To be Sold by Auction, At the Castle Inn, Bangor, on Friday, the 29th day of April, 1825, between the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon 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 Sale. A 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 coin* modious Dwelling Houses. Particulars may be had on reference to Mr. IIUGUES, Solicitor, Bangor; ANGLESEY] TO BE LET; And entered upon immediately; THAT Eligible Large, and VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE, OUT-3UILB- INGS, & GARDENS thereto adjoining, situate in the centre of the Town of Beaumaris, now in the possession of lhJGH WYNNE, Esq. This House is conveniently situated for the re- siding of a genteel family, or lodging house—it consists of four Cellars, three Parlours, Kitchen and Pantry first floor, a Drawing-room, four Bed-rooms, and a Closet; second, six Bed-rooms and a.Cloet, with Servants' Garrets, Stabling- for Three Horses, Coach-house, and Saddle- room. The Premises extend from the main street to the sea. Rooms may be built at a mall expence adjoining the Beach, to command beautiful and delightful views of the Bay, Penmaen Mawr. and the adjoining Carnarvonshire hills, Orms- head, and Priestholme Island; JFTRS* For further particulars, apply to HUGH WYNNE, Esq. Pen-y-uiarian, '(who will direct proper persons to show the Premises ;) or to Mr; EVANS, Solicitor, Carnarvon. CA RNAR VONSHIRE? TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the CASTLE INN, in the CITY of HANGOR, on FillDA Y, the 17th day of JUNE. 1825, be- tween, the hours,of and 5 in the Evening, sub- ject to conditions then to be produced, (unless disposed of in the m an time by Private Con- tract) of which due notice will be given- THE FREEHOLD and INHERITANCE of and in that much-admired MANSION HOUSE, with the Cottage and Premises thereto belonging, called im KA -9 GORPHWYSFA, Near Bangor-Ferry, in the County of Carnar- von, late the Residence of SAMUEL 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; and consists of an elegant modern Mansion, with a Garden, Six Stalled Stable, Coach-house, and other suitabte offices of every description, situ- ated upon the southern banks of the Straits of Menai, in a lawn of 36 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- sists. on the ground floor, of a north and south Entrance Hall the one admeasuring 14 ft. by 13 ft. !) in. the other 12 ft. by 7 ft.-Drawing Room 25 ft. 9 in. by 20 ft. 6 in.—Dining Room 25 ft. II in. by 17 ft. II in.—Study 23 ft. 9 in. by 13 ft. S in.-Kitchen (with complete fire range) 18 ft. by IS ft.—Servants' Hall, Butler's Pantry, Brew-house, Laundry. Store-rooms, &c. &c. 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 a mile 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 Roads, through Chester and Shrewsbury, forming a junction in the neighbourhood of Bangor, and running through part of the Gorplnvysfa Demesne. This Property also combines in itself various other recommendations, far too numerous for the limits of an advertisement; but it may with jus- tice be stated, to be the most desirable Residence in this part of the principality, which for some time has been offered to public notice. Mr. Richard Owen, the Gardener at Gorphwys- fa, will shew the House and Premises, and fur- ther particulars may be had on application to Mr. HUGllEs, Solicitor, Bangor, or to Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery Lane, London. I That well-known Horse T OIR,I)S MANii WILL attend at BANGOR and LLANDEGAI on TUESDAY, the 3d of MAY, and subsequently every fortnight, during the season. { £ !» Attends the Market TownS in Anglesey, as usual. TO BE LET, A COMMODIOUS DWELLING-HOUSE, ytitk convenient Out Offices. .U. THE TENANT may be accommodated.with from 4 to 5 Acres of Land, in good cultiva- tion. The above is pleasantl ysituated on the Holyhead and London Road, Smites from the former and six miles from Bangor Ferry. TO BE LET also, Apartments in another House; with every accommodation for a family. Apply (if by letter post paid) to Mr, BnosTER, Bangbr. RATES OF CARRIAGE. COUNTY OF CARNARVON Easter Quarter Sessions, 1825. THE Justices Assembled at this General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Carnarvon (pursuant to the Statutes made in the third year of the reign of their late Majesties, King William and Queen Mary; and the twenty- first year of the reign of His late Majesty King George the Second) Assessed and Rated the Prices of Land-Carriage, of all Goods whatso- ever, that shall be brought into any place or places within this County and Jurisdiction, by any Common Waggoner or Carrier, at the rates and prices following, viz For the carriage of all goods and parcels (ex- cept money, plate, or jewels) bbought into any place within the County Of Carnarvon, and there delivered, from this Sessions until the next Easter Sessions; by any Stage or Mail Coach, or other like Carriage, for each parcel of ten pounds weight or under. From London, Bath, Bristol, Cheltenham, Oi- ford, Gloucester, Carlisle, York, and Leeds, to Bangor, 2s. 6d.; from thence to Carnarvon, an additional 6d., viz. 3s.; from Bangor to Pwllheli an additional (id.; viz. 3s. (id. in the whole. From Birmingham, Govenrry, Worcester, Derby and Sheffield, to Bangor, Is. Sd.; from thence to Carnarvon an additional 6d., viz. 2s. 2d,; from Bangor to Pwllheli an additional 6d., viz. 2s. Sd. ill the whole. -'(oronlShl,¡i\i'n;hury, Manchester, Liverpool, ànti Chester, to Bangor, Is. 2d. from'iTience to Car- narvon an additional Gd., viz:. Is. 8d and from Baqgor to Pwllheli an additional 6d., viz. 2s. 2d. in the whole; From any place nearer than Shrewsbury or Chester, according to the road along which such parcel is brought, to Bangor, Is.; frotti thence to Carnarvon an additional 6d, viz; Is; 6d.j and from Bangor to Pwllheli an additional 6d., viz. 2s. in the whole. For Parcels exceeding Ten Pounds Weight. From London, Bath, Bristol, Cheltenham, Ox- ford; Gloucester, Carlisle, York, and Leeds, to Bangor, 3d. per pound from thence to Carnar- von, an additional halfpenny, viz. Sid. per pound; and from Bangor to Pwllheli, an additional half- penny, viz. 4d. per pound in the whole. From Birmingham, Coventry, Worcester, Derby Sheffield, and Manchester, to Bangor, 2d. per pound from thence to Carnarvon an additional halfpenny, viz. 2d. per pound and from Bangor to Pwllheli an additional halfpenny, viz. 3d. per pound in the whole. From Shrewsbury, Liverpool, and Chester, to Bangor Id. per pound from thence to Carnarvon an additional halfpenny, viz. lid. per pound and from Bangor to Pwllheli an additional halfpenny; viz. 2d. per pound in the whole. From any place nearer to the County of Car- narvon than Shrewsbury or Chester, lid. perewt. of 112/Zis, per mile. For the carriage of all goods and parcels (ex- cept money, plate, or jewels) brought into any place within this County, and there delivered from this Sessions until the next Easter Sessionst by any Waggon or such like Carriage. The rates And prices to be two-thirds of the aforesaid rates and prices, from the places afore- said. The said several rates and prices to include every expence and charge whatever, for carriage or storage, or for any other thing in respect to such parcel oi- parcels. These Regulations are not to extend to Insur- ance Money, charged on any Parcels declared to contain Plate, Money, or Jewels, or other Pro- perty Insured by the owners thereof. And it is ordered by this Court, that these Rates be certified immediately after this Sessiom, by the Clerk of the Peace for this County, to the Lord Mayor of the City of London, and also to the re- spective Clerks of the Peace for the Counties of Middlesex and Surrey, and the City and Liberties of Westminster, and likewise to be certified to the several Mayors and other Chief Officers of each respective market town in this jurisdiction, and to be affixed up in some public place in such market town, to which all persons may resort for their information. It is also ordered, that Printed Copies thereof be transmitted to the Mayors, or other Chief Officers of each of the towns mentioned above. By the Court, RICHARD A. POOLE, Clerk of the Peace for the County of Carnarvon. N. B. By the aforesaid Acts of Third William and Mary, and 21st Geo. II., it is provided that no common Carrier shall take for the carriage of such Goods and Merchandize above the Rates and Prices so set as aforesaid, upon pain to for- feit for every such offence, the Sum of Five Pounds, to be levied and recovered before a ustice of the Peace. Improved, Cheap, and Expedi- tious Travelling from HOLYHEAD TO LONDON. THOMAS SPENCER. ROYAL HOTEL, HOLYHEAD, RESPECTFULLY informs the Nobility and Gentry, that to avoid the great incon- venience, delay, and expence, which Passengers by Coach are at present subject to, in being de- tained a night at Bangor, on their way to London, and the inconvenient hour at which they must again start in the Morning, (4 o'clock) he has, in conjunction with other Proprietors, established a New Post Coach, called THE ECLIPSE, 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 conveyance will be out only ONE NIGHT between Dublin and Cheltenham. Passengers and Parcels booked by THOS. WILLIAMS, 50, Lower Sackville- street.jDublin THOS. SPENCER & Co. Holyhead R. SHENTON, Albion Hotel, Bat-igor W. TOMKINS, Lion Inn, Shrewsbury AND W. WATERHOUSE & Co. London. (r1fr Will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package above £5 value, unless paid for accord- ingly.

THE Houses of Parliament were again occupied on Monday with petitions against submission to the demands of the Roman Catholics. These pe- titions are now pouring in in such numbers that any attempt to recapitulate them would engross more room than we can devote to this head oronr journal. Lord Calthorpe lamented, for the sake of the rp Clergy, (as he said, with perfect sincerity to be sure), that they had taken an active part in the preparation of these petitions, and Lord King had a laugh as usual at such as could regard the Holy Scriptures as a rule of public as well as of private conduct. In the House of Commons- Mr. Dekis Browne vouched for the Protestants of the county of Mayo, that they were all favoura- ble to Catholic emancipation, and spokq in the rtiost flattering manner of the proceedings of a late meeting in that county, at which, as we see by the Mayo paper,-Ite was himself the only speaker. Sir Thomas Lethbridge confessed with high gra- tification the error which he had committed in charging the people of Englartd with apathy to the invasion threatened to the Constitution, and repeated the assertion made by him upon a former occasion, that if the measure were now adopted, it would be adopted in direct opposition to the wishes of the English people. Mr. Brougham animadverted with peculiar bit- terness upon the active part taken by the Dissen- ters in resisting the demands of the Roman Ca- tholics, and recapitulated with laudable zeal, all the arguments which have from time to time been employed to induce the dissenters to hate the Church by law established, and to co-operate with her enemies, whatever their views or cha- racter. .Mr. Peel defended the right of dissentrs to petition the Legislature and pointed out the ob- vious interest which they had in the great question to which their petitions had been addressed. Mr. W. Smith agreed with Mr. Brougham in thinking that the dissenters onght to ally them- selves to the Catholics, as engaged in a common cause. The Scotch Jury Bill was read a second time. The other proceedings of the night were un- important. In the House of Lords, last night- A great number of Petitions were presented against concession to the demands of the Roman Catholics. The Earl of Darnley called the attention of the house to the late order in council relaxing the quarantine laws. The Earl of Liverpool explained, that the re- laxation had not been made without the utmost caution. The House of Commons was engaged from four to nine o'clock receiving petitions against concession to the demands of the Roman Catho- lics. The whole number presented during the last two evenings has been estimated to consider- ably exceed FOUR HUNDRED. Mr. Leycesler characterised these petitions as the offspring of ignorance, and confessed that he himself had but lately emerged from the delusive opinions which they inculcated. iUr. Bright, in a speech which was highly ap- plauded in the house, and which excited an un- precedented enthusiasm in the gallery, replied to the charge of ignorance, & advised the last speaker to deal more charitably with the opinions which he appeared to have abandoned so very lately. Sir G. Chetwpid in presenting the petitions of Lichfield, of Stafford, and of Burton-upon-Trent, expressed a lively satisfaction at the spirit which now animates the whole people of England. He •professed an opinion that the project for paving the Popish clergy had had a principal share in calling up this wholesome feeling of indignation. Sir Robert Heron and Mr. Brougham made a sharp attack upon a petition from Grantbam, and asserted that 192 of the persons pretending to have subscribe-I to it made a confession of their gross ignorance, by dding a cross to each as his ac- knowledgement of-the sigiialttfeof his name made by some other hand. Mr. Peel questioned the fact. and upon exami- nation, one cross only was found among the signa- turea. This discovery produced a strong, and even solemn, expression of disapprobation in the house. A few petitions were then presented in favour of Sir Francis Burdett's bill. The most impor- tant of these was signed by more than one hun- dred members of the English bar—being nearly one-twelfth of the whole number of Barristers in England. Sir Francis Burdett then rose to move the se- cond reading of his bill. Mr. Bron nlon- pronounced, in a long speech, his recantation from the principlesalways entertained by his family and himself, and ascribed his con- version to the answers given before the Select committee by Mr. O'Connell and Doctor Doyle* Mr. Bankes opposed the bill in a very eloquent speech, at the conclusion of which he proposed that it should be read a second time in six months. Mr. ',V. Peel seconded the amendment, combat- ing with great spirit and success the arguments employed by the supporters of the bill; Colonel Bagwell supported the original motion. Mr. Dawson supported the amendment in a speech of considerable length, which made mani- festly a deep impression upon the house. He ad- dressed himself particularly to the arguments em: ployed by Mr. Brownlow, to justify his defec- tion, and showed by a multitude of extracts from the speeches of Mr. O'Connell, and from the writ- ings of Doctor Doyle, that the evidence of these gentlemen before the Coinmittee, was so utterly repugnant, to the language employed by them, and what was more important, to their practices in Ireland as to be utterly unworthy of regard. Lord Milton tnd Mr. North supported the ori- ginal motion the latter made an attempt to re- concile the variance between the evidence and the practice of Mr. O'Connell and Doctor Doyle. Mr, J. Daly, Sir N. Colthurst, &c. supported the original motion. Lord Ennismore declared his resolution to ob- serve a neutrality upon the second reading. Mr. Goulburn commenced a speech in support of the amendment, but the house interrupted him by an adjournment of the question to Thursday, with an understanding that, upon that evening, he should open the discussion.

A letter from a soldier in the 2Sth regiment now at Corfu, to his father in Hereford, alluding to the earthquake at the island of Santa Maura, says by this calamity" between two and three hun- dred lives were lost, young and old, but all the soldiers, about 400, quartered in the island, escap- ed unhurt. Some men working, saw a villager's. houses, inhabitants, and all they contained, were swallowed up. Two mountains, which before the earthquake were nearly three miles apart, were by the engulphment of ille valley, brought to within two hundred yards of each othwr." MR. SAVARY.—We have received the following particulars relative to this unfortunate gentleman, from a correspondent, to whom they have been enclosed by Wednesday's post. Mr. Savary was so dreadfully shocked on receiving the solemn assurance that his doom could not be averted, that he for some days gave way to the most poignant soirow, and the mental agony under which he laboured has affected his bodily health so much, that he became very much weakened, and his appearance is totally changed. He is not confined to the condemned cells, but in a comfort- able room, and is attended by two men iii-iit a-ntf day. He receives efery attention from Mr,Hum- phreys, the keeper, consistent with the necessary restraint of his person. He, even now, confidently indulges in the hope of a respite, and some of his family, and many respectable inhabitants of Bris- amontr whom is Mr. Smith, are actively en- gaged in endeavouring to attain that object. A petition in his favour has been numerously signed, but was not forwarded to the proper quarter on Monday. Mr. Savary, towards the close of last week became more composed, and calmly devotes the time, unoccupied by religious exercises, in arranging some family matters and business con- nected with the house to which he belonged. On Sunday he attended Divine Service, and had an affecting interview with Mrs. Savary. Some of the members of his family are in constant atten- dance upon him, and render his lamentable situa- tion by their unremitting and soothing attention, as little poignant as possible. It is almost in- credible the feeling of sympathy which exists in every class of his family, and among the com- mercial men it is evident they wish to console Mr. Savary, sen. as much as possible hi. anguish is indescribably great.-rhe Recorder (Lord Git- ford) left Bristol on Friday week, and left no other than the visual form of order, namely, writ- ing in red ink, opposite Mr. Savary's name, the word Death!" and carrying this order into effect rests with the Sheriff, who, according to o-eneral custom, allows one. fortnight to the con- vict for preparation. This time, in his case, ex- pires on Friday, and at one o'clock on that day, it is expected, the sentence of the law will be carried into effect upon the unfortunate man. The Sheriffs have, if they please, a discretional power • but the Act of Parliament is. we believe, imperative for the execution ofthe sentence within three weeks. Mr. S. is 33 years ot age.