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GUILDHALL.
GUILDHALL. William Gore, a journeyman copper-plate printer, was charged with stealing a quantity of prints, and Mrs. Ann Qxley, a very genteel look- ing female who had the management of the busi- ness of Mr. Follet. a printsdler, 135, AIdersgate- st reet, was charged with rOceiviitg-,tito. It appeared that Messrs. Hurst, Robinson, and Co. are preparing for publication an expensive woi K, to be called The Gallery of the Marquis of Stafford," a series of fine engravings, includ- ing a favoarite painting of Wilkie's "The Break- fast Table." The working of the copper-plates was entrusted to Mr. Fenner, of Paternoster-row. Some copies of them having been offered for sale, Mr, Fenner was applied to and he immediately %s-tot to Mr. Follet's shop, and examined itierol- lection of prints. None of the impression were openly exposed in the shop, butabout 1800fthat description were picked out of the heap thirteen shillings was demanded for two copies of the Breakfast Table. Mr. Fefiner gave 2s. 6d. for another engraving, and then gave Mrs. Oxley, the vendor, into custody. Upon inquiry it turned out that she was the daughter-in-law of Gore, who was warehouseman to Mr. Fetiner. he said that she had received them from Gore for the purpose of copying out, and that Mr. Foilett had incautiously shown them before he called her ■ down, (lore admitted having taken the copy, because it was an allowed custom in the tradè; they were spoill impressions, and if he had not taken them they would have been burnt; hut he had rtever taken a single print with a view to profit. On the other hand, it tfas a.ll(i\?ed that the men were no doubt, in the hahit of taking I home a copy of any plate without the consent of their master. The prisoners were committed for I trial.
S PIRIT DUTIES.
S PIRIT DUTIES. ON the moiiim of the CJIANCKI.LOR of the Ex- fli,- I lniise rt-solve,.l i tsel f itito a 'Coal- iof the Sl)irit I)utieq Act. The GMINRTITOT of the EXCHEQUER- began by saying,-that it'was'necessary to place the duty 011 ■spirits on JHI iiWelligfifle and uniform footing. His object wit to assimilate the law of England to ttiK law of Scotland.and Ireland on this subject. Tlwre were different sorts of regulations. The first rk-g.ir ied the qualifications of those who car- ried on the trade of distilling. In Scotland and Ireland it was required that he should have res- peciabke oeriificatea front certain Justices of the Pe.vce. He would not .propose the adoption of tkis.mei^iire.sn England. The qualification he proposed was that the distiller should béa house- holder, and pay rates to the amount of 20/per annum. It was evident that some such qualifica- two wa necessary, for a 111:111 who distils in a tea- kettle could not be expected to pay tile' d'titiei. The sreolld point of qualification was the local situation of the distiller, it was required that he should b" resident within a quarter of a mile of a ■town', with 500 inhabited houses. The third point was the.sizes ef the still. In Ireland and Scot- land smuggling was promoted by the use of large stills 1 licensed distilleries^ In England it was (iitferell t. He proposed toreduce the legal size from three thousand gallons to four hundred., At present lie proposed only to bring in the Bill. He would only state the reduction of duty he should propose, ft was now lOs. 6d, per gallon. It was upon the principle of 7 per ceht. over proof. He thought that a vrtonjf pirnciple. He proposed tfioi a difference fts. liic.. per gallon. As there wrfs a difference between the wine measure atwf the imperial mea- sure, in order to prevent Any discrepancy in the practice when settling with the Excise officer, he proposed to fix the rate of duty at 5s. IOd. the imperial measure, which would correspond with the d ity of 7s. paid on the wine measure. He did not consider it necessary to go any further into detail at present, but would lay before the House the upon which the measure was foniiikd. The first Resolution having been read by the Chairman. Sir JOHN NEWPORT expressed his satisfaction at the statement of the Chancellor of the Exche- quer. Great advantages must be the result of a free intercourse. He hoped that with this mea. sure, all the trammels that now interrupted the commerce between England and Ireland would e>1.d and that scope would be given to the exer- cise of the industry and energies of both countries. Ireland and Scotland should be considered as much a part of England, as Essex or Kent. He therefore gave his full and cordial approbation to measurei-, which equally advanced the interests of all parts of th* United Kingdom. ),1.r. W. SMtTM strongly opposed the measure, on the ground that it would so cheapen spirits: in England, that it would become the drink of the country. This would counteract the practice of Go veruraent for the last forty years, whose object It was to present the people from using too much spirits. It would be an act of injustice to Eng- land to put the Scotch and Irish spirits on an equal footing with the English spirits. No mea- sure that could enter into the head of the Chan- cellor would do more injury than this. In would deteriorate the morals of the people beyond con- ception. The history of the Spirit trade proved this. Since 1725 every reduction in the price of sprtits produced a corresponding deterioration in the habits of the people, and it was a known fact that every enormous crime, murders and burglaries originated in the use of ardent spirits. He might be told that the Scotch, though spirits were cheap io Scotland, were.hewever, a sober and well con- ducted people; batit was not to be so easily pur- chased. Two-an<f-slx.»sikptifc« was not »o easily got in Scotland as in Kfhgland. It reminded him of Dr.- Johnson's saying, that Solan geese .er4! to be- itohLfor twotpence. in Scotland, but where was the two-pence to buy them. What- ever might be the event of thijs measure, it was a consolation to him that he had expressed his op- position to it. Mr. HOMK was of opinion that this measure, by assimilating the laws, would confer real be- nefit on the United There was one other measure which he thought necessary—this was the reduction of the Duty on Malt, by which he had no doubt the revenue would be as much improved as by the reduction of the Duty qn Spirits. If the Duties on English and Scotcfy Spirits were more nearly usl-tnilated-suppose the Duty inScotlandra-ised to 3s., and in England reduced to 4$. 6.1:-Ît would in his opinion more effectually prevent both internal and external smuggling. He disagreed with his Honourable "rieni, who stated the cheapness of ardent spirits '0 he theeause of crime. Look to Holland and -ranee, where brandy was So cheap, and yet )iti(f any people he better conducted or more jt>i r? It was the disposition of mlin to indulge It-xcess in any thing; from which he wasobliged • abstain Ion, and so it was when spirits were dear. Look also at the United States, where :m, after all the charges upon it, was much a per than it was here. There the people 'p remarkable for their sobriety. Good wages I low prices were the best security for good iHu;t. ■ -"he Gif \NCELLOn of the EXCREQmR said that rtainly would be beneficial if there could be lu,lliz ltioo of the duties. Whatever itmight r ght to do, in the event of illicit distillation ■ entirely put down at prfSent he thought <r 1(1 he impolitic to raise the duty in Ireland Gotland. ".I; Hu icmssbN thought that efforts ought to r, e to encournge breweries. f. lutions agreed to.
' " "ENETIAV GOVERNMENT AND…
"ENETIAV GOVERNMENT AND INQUISITION/ tv has no parallel to thaydlept, of "fI- 'iring the gayest hours of Venetian vla- lie tiu-ong of the casino, or' iti tfw mazes triiiv;ii, iirilividuals disappeared from ind were Ueard of no t«ol;eto breathe v after their fate was a dangerous fln- <:vell tn mOLlrn Uwir lo:;s wàs an act of 4 tore the secret council of government, n r was never confronted with the ac- \e victim was frequently denied a hear- irried to death, or condemned to linger 1 -he dudgeons of state his offence and vent tiittii-ed and unkuowH. lillie ilitlu- ,ecre,t po!íçe pervitde.d th city there pMr.ioy in domestic life, no confi- iiiar discourse, which was not. chilled 'V feai s and suspicious, or a detesta- V. against which there was no as- icli no caution could guard against, r Sli"li),S,igtiie(,Iness ckiiii(i point out danger. The jealpusy of the go- • rq.i.'tlly excluded tile public eye from of i's constitiiiii)n ai*)(I -nf its -Vl'as long as the republic existed. expect the. dev'elopemeiit of (he r ■ ;e period has arrived when all the J I thti eaetian despotism may be •• :rl!t1. :1 possessed the entire control j '-ad. In i-WS. a permanent com- I from among the len, of three inquisitors of state, whose despotic authority was to be paramount even over that of their col- leagues. The inquisitors rendered no account of their magistracy. Their public power over the state was unbounded—their secret jurisdic- tion universal. Their sentences were restrained by no forms, and their executions so buried in oblivion, that the blood which they shed was without a trace. Except the council often, even the individuals to whom the office was confided were never known. Their proceedings were enveloped in profound mystery the persons of the inquisitors were concealed from prisoners and witnesses and the arrests of the tribunal, & the summonses to appear before it. were issued not by its.mem- bers, but in the name of the president of the coun- cil of ten. The inquisitors were empowered to use torture for the purpose of extracting evidence and confessions of guilt. It was provided that their executions should be made privately and under cover of nipht, by drowning criminals in the canal of Orfano and that if any noble pre- sumed to censure the measure of gf) veriiiiieii t, he should be admonished on the two first occasions, and if he persisted in a third attempt, drowned as incorrigible. If a criminal should take refuge in the palace of an ambassador, under circumstances which rendered it imprudent to arrest him, means were to be taken for his assassination. In the same spirit the use of poison was authorised and frequently resorted to. The secret statutes of the inquisitors were al- way. writtn in the hand of one of the three, and deposited in a chest, of which each member kept the key in rotation such precautions long pre- served their statutes from being divulged. At the corner of every street in Venice, 4 lions' mouths' of iron yawned to receive anonymous in- formations for the inquisitors qf state. But so jealous a tribunal Was not contented with these voluntary and detestable accusations. Its uni- versal vigilance was maintained by a multitude of soies in all the public places of the city un- der the piaza8 of St. Mark, the favourite walks of the nobles, on the exchange, the -quays, -the markets, in very resort of the people. There was not a church, or a religious meeting a ball, or a convivial party, even a den of prostitution or, an abode of infamy, into which some of its emissa- ries did not penetrate. Every nobleman or citizen who incurred the suspicion of the inquisitors, was conitantly watched; and one statute directs that two spies, unknown to each other, should be em- ployed to dog every step of a person so suspected. These spies of the inquisition were chosen from among all classes of the state nobles, commer- cial citizens, Jews, and particularly priests, be- cause the practice of confessing gave them a fa- cility in acquiring the secrets, and betraying the sacred confidence, of their penitents. it appears from good authority that the maintenance of this atrocious system cost the republic annually above 200,000 ducats in money; and it was further sup- ported by the distribution of commercial privi- leges, of the honours and employments of the state, and of pardon to criminals as the price of such services. One of the points which appears to have en- gaged the special attention of the inquisitors, was to prevent the possibility of all intercourse between foreign ambassadors and the subjects of the ttate, particularly the nobles. The palaces of the different embassies were watched with per- petual vigilance. The inquisition made it a rule to maintain four spies at least about each and to corrupt, if possible, the secretaries, the attend- ants, and the servants of all classes of foreign mi- nisters. If an ambassador wished in hire a house, the proprietor was obliged to give instant intelligence to the inquisitors. Thfe house was visited to ascertain that it could bave no commu- nication with neighbouring dwellings, and learn how it could be observed from without. If a nobleman occupied an house near it, he received orders to remove, toawid the suspicion to which so dangerous a vicinity might expose him. A Venetian nobleman coutd hotd no intercourse, director Indirect, with a foreign minister, on pain of death and even so late as (755. Count Capu- cefalo, who had formerly been consul at Zanle, was put to death by the inquisition on the bare suspicion of having maintained a correspondence with the Austrian ambassador. One statute of that tribunal directed that snares should be laid to try the fidelity of suspected nobles and they who were cleared by this atrocious proof, conti- nued not the less subject to the observation of the police. Neither the Doge. nor the Council of Ten it- self, were more exempted from the despotism and vengeance of the Inquisition, than the rest of the nobility and the people. But in the event of de- linquency In any of these members of the govern- ment itseif, the use of poison was recommended in preference to any other mode of executioo.- The most remarkable enactment remains for the same procedure could reach evetv an inqnisitor himself. If any one of the three betrayed his duties, his colleagues were empowered to delibe- rate in secret with the Doge on his fate and if the agreement of the first magistrate with them maintained the unanimity of three voices which was a principle in all their measures, they were to punish their offending brothee, and, if necessa- ry, to take his life by poison. Such were the maxims which regulated the Venetian government, as they may be gathered from the enactments of the inquisitors of state; and abundant proof might be adduced that the practice was consonent to the principle.
HIGH LIFE AMON(I THE COLOURE…
HIGH LIFE AMON(I THE COLOURE D FOLKS. (From a New York paper of March 18.) The season of balls and quadrilles is almost over. and at the moment when the warm weather would have terminated the galas of the ebony gentry, the police and its aids have broken up their cotillion-partie". Having understood that a brilliant biow-onl was. in contemplation, and that a great display of black beauty and fashion was expected at their grand saloon, in mulberry-street on Tuesday night, the watch was stationed, and preparations made for an attack, lhe cariiages droye up in quick succession, one or two masters of ceremonias bein* ready tp hand the ladies out; and what with the flambeaux-the bustle and the voices of the managers, ordering the white dri vers to turn do horses' head to pump."s|rte^j the place was kept quite lively and About ten o'clock, when the violihs and tam- bourines were at their height, and the ball-room trembled with the weight and vibration of the company, in walked the police magistrate*, IiC- companied by some Id or 11 watchmen. Many of the ladies fainted, the gentlemen grew pale, and the company, after an application of sal vo. latile and burnt feathers, and many ejaculations of 0 detir 1-0 la!—many tears, protestations, and promises, were gallanted-forthwith to the watch-house. Early the next morning, about40 were brought forth for a hearing. The ladies were dressed iii, tawilry, elegance; some -with borrowed robes" nodding plumes. andspMgted petticoats; some had coloured silk pantalets and a few were accused of using the liquid rottge but they all appeared jaded, frightened, cold, and hungry. The manager stepped forth with a bold front and confident brow, and tftdo a spoeell. He desired to know t." for what dey disturbed peaceable black people because dey had a party —dey had rights-dey pay dare i ^oney, and dey behave as veil, ai the Vite gentlemen vat go to de City Hotel and dey hand de vine and caki; about on a vaiter like oein vite folks at do Washington Hall and de Greek Ball." The magistrate stated that complaints had been made to the Grand Jury respecting the riots and nuisances resulting from this ball-room, with a request to break it up. It decoyed servants from their employers, and led to bad habits. The managers were bound over, but the ladies and gentlemen were permitted to retire, with suitable admonitions.
WAR IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
WAR IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. (From the Boston Courier, March 18.) A gentleman of this town has favoured US with the following extract of a letter from his corres. pondent at the Sandwich Islands, dated Wha-hoo, Sept. 8, 1824:— Tomaree, late King of Atooi, died on the 26th of last May. and the island having bt-on formerly ceded to Rhio Rhio*, was taken pos- session of by Krymakoo as Regent. The Atooi Chiefs were extremely dissatisfied with theCession of their island, in the first instance, and wore held in subjection only by their King being kept here as a hostage. The dissatisfaction was in- creased by an unpopular Governor being set over them, and by other acts and on Sunday, the 8th of August, some of the Atooi people, with George Tomarefet at their heall, made an attack on the fort, with the intention of seizing the arms and ammunition. The attack was fII- planned, and was consequently unsuccessful.— "ly "8 1 They were repulsed, and about twenty men and one or two chiefs left tlfad. Krymakoo, with Tamahainaha, the new Governor, shut themselves up in the fort, and dispatched their vessels for assistance. Since this time the islands have b^sen iu a perfect turmoil. All business is at an end, except the war; the vessels have allbeen put in requisition to carry troops, and the natives are all the time training and firing bff^r^uns. When Krymakoo had about 1,000 or 1,800 natives and many Chiefs, from the Windward ttlMds, he marched out of the fort, and attacked" the Atooi people in,their intrenchments; The latter were beaten, and retreated, leaving many dead. George retired to the mountains, with dnly a few I followers, and the troops of the Governor set out to scour the island. Since then, the war has be- come almost one of extermination, and has been prosecuted with- savage barbarity. The hills are covered with dead bodies, the lands laid waste, and the houses burned. George is in the mountains, and is said to have about six hundred natives with him, but they must Suffer for want of provisions, as the island is ruined, and will probably be obliged to submit in the course of a month." Rhio Rhio was King of Owyhee and other windward islands, and died in England last sum- mer. I t George. Tomaree was from the "Cornwall School," and sent out by the Missionary Society. —H8M—
CLERICAL NEWS.
CLERICAL NEWS. CAMHRIDRE, APRIL22-,rhe Marquis of Douro, eldest son of the Duke of Wellington, was last week admitted of Trinity college. At a congregation on Wednesday last, the fol- lowing degrees were conferred Doctor of Physic.-Thomas Elbotson, Jesus college. Master* <?f Arts.—Frederick Thomas Pratt, Ebene»er Ware, Rev. Thomas Nash, Rev. Geo. Pit, and John Evered, Trinity college; Rev. Charles Butler Clough, and Rey. Chas. Geo. Ruddock Festing, St. John's college Rev, Cop- inger flenry Gooch, Corpns Christi college; William Clayton Walters, Jesus eoUeg. Bachelor in Givit ia)v.-Matthew Scott, Trini- ty hall. Bachelors of.l rts.-Clin ties afrne. Charles Maitland Long, J. B. B-Clarke, H. R. Crewe, Rev. Robert Depker, John Warner, Trifiity col- lege; William Quekett, Philip Wentwortb ftuck^ ham. Rev. John Coombes Collins. Surges Lam- bert. William Walker Jordan, and Charles Ed- ward Band, St. John's college" Jojin Giles PowvH, St. Peter's col lege Henry Pratt, Cor- pus Christi college; NicholasChihnery, William Sharp, and Thomas Furlong, Queen's college John Hilman Watkins, John Gibson, and John S. Byers,. Catharine hall George Sharland, Jesus college; Robert Cobb, Christ cdMege; Thomas Lovick Cooker,Magdalen college; Henry Prescott Blencowe, Emmanuel college f Martin Cramp Tolputt, George Geoffry Wyaltville, and John Crabb Warren. Sidney college. PREFERMENTS. I The Rev. Samuel Carr, M. A. rector of Little Evarsden, in this county, was on Saturday last instituted, by the Bishop of Ely, to the vicarage of Great Eversilen, on the presentation of the King; vacant by the death of the Rev. Peter Ileaton. The Rev. George Millers, M. A, has been col- lated, by the Lord Bishop of Ely, to the rectory of Hard wick. in this county, on the resignation of the ltev. Al. Millers, B. D. The Rev. T. Frere was last week instituted to the rectory -)f Burstoti, Norfolk, on the presenta- tion of the King. OXFORD, APRIL 23. On Monday last the following Gehtlemen, who has been previously nominated and approved in Congregation as Examining Masters under the new statute, were finally approved by Contoca- tion fn LUeri" Ilumanioribvs — Re v. Mr. Mills, Fellow of Magdalen; Rev. Mr. Longley, Stu* dent of Christ Church Rev. Mr. Jelf, Fellow of Oriel and Rev. Mr. Johnson, FeQlow of Wadham. In Diseiplinis Mathematieis et Physicis.-Dr. Ogle, Aldrichian Professor of Medicine, Trini- ty; Rev. Mr. Rigaud, Saviliaii of Geometry Exe- ter; Rev. Mr. Cooke, Sedleian Professor of.Na- tural Philosophy, Corpus Christi. On Wednesday last, in Convocation, the Uni- versity Seal was affixed to an instrument for the establishment of Four University Scholarships, the benefaction of the Very Reverend the Dean of Westminster, for the Promotion of Classical Learning and Taste," The candidates are to be Uudergraduate Members of the University, with- out regard to place of birth, school, parentage, or pecuniary circumstances, who shall not have exceeded their sixteenth Term from their matri- culation. The election of the first Scholar to take place in the first Term after the, completion of the foundation. On Thursday the following Degrees were con- ferred Bachelor in Divillity.-Ttie Rev. John Calcott, Fellow of Lincoln. l,. Master of Arts.—Arthur B. Desliani. Scholar of Corpus Christi; Roleett Walker, Wadham; Rev. Edward George Simcock, Scholar of Wad- hain; Thomas Williams, Oriel; Rev. Wiliiaiii Robert Wyatt, Brasenose Thomas Johnson, Merfon. Bachelors t>f Arts.—Bedford Kenyon. St. Mary hall. Grand Compounder; William Hodgson. Wadham 5 Bendall Idttleljates, Oriel; Richard Gwillym, Brasrnosu Joseph Green Round, Balliol aad Robert J unil Coke. Alderson,
LoiAan, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL…
LoiAan, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26. PRICE OF STOCKS. 3 y Cent. Cons. 92^ [ Cons, for A cut. 02f 3J Cent. j India Bonds, 76pr.. ;3 v- Cent. Red. 1)11 J 2d Ex. Bills 1000/. New tpfr Cents 106-
.DECISIVE VICTORIES OVER THE…
DECISIVE VICTORIES OVER THE BURMESE. Aw Extraordinary Gazette was publish- ed last gvening, announcing a brilliant and decisive victory over the Burmese by the British and Native troops,under the com- mand of Sir A. Campbell. On the 1st of December, the united force of the Bur- man Empire, amounting to about 60,000 men, appeared in front of our army, and I different actions took place till the 8th, when our efforts were crowned with the most complete success. The enemy were driven from all their works, abandon- ing their guns, with a quantity of arms of every description of 300 pieces of ord- nanpe 240 are in our camp. The loss in killed and wounded is at least 5000 men and the total defeat of the Burmese army most fully accomplished. A second despatch, of the 16th Decem- ber, announces another great victory over p thé army of Bundoola, recollected and considerably j-einforced after its late de- feat. My dispositions," says Sir A. Campbell, being complete, the precon- certed signal guns were fired, and C had the pleasure to hear Brigadier-General Cotton's reply, which assured me that all was ready on his side; the artillery now opened and the three columns rusbed on to the assault with the most determined and enthusiastic bravery, and in less than fif- teen minutes were in fullpossession of this most stupendous work, making the enemy s uer most severely, and obliging him to leave his camp standing, with all the bag. gage, and a great proportion of their arms and ammunition. When it is known that thirteen hundred British infantry stormed and carried by assault the most formidable entrenched and stockaded works I ever saw, defended by upwards of twenty thousand men, I trust it is unnecessary for me to say more in praise of men per. forming such a prodigy future ages will s carcely belie ve i t. The prisoners delcare that our appearance before their works was treated by them all Cfrom their Ge- nerals downwuds) with the utmost de- rision and contempt, so confident were they, in their immense superiority in num- bers, and the fancied security of the works they had constructed. "Our gnlluiit friends afloat," continues Sir Arcihilbald, •'were determined not to let this auspi- cious day pass without their share it its operations.—Lieutenant Kellett. of the Arachne, proceeded up the River, at. i tacked 32 of the enemy's war-boats, and ying, se. brought away 30, besides destroying se- veral fire-rafts, as well as materials and combustibles Jar constructing fktb^rs.— The Native troops acted throughout with the utmost steadiness and bravery, emu- lating the Europeans in that determined valour which always characterises the British soldier, Our loss in killed and wounded in the different actions to the 8th, though se- vere, cannot be considered great,* consi- dering the important services performed. Among the former, Major Walker, 13th Light Infantry Brevet Captain O'Shea. i: -15 officers wounded.-In' the engage- ment of the 15th, 39 Neuteuants, I jemidar 2, serjeants, 12 rank and file, killed; 2 majors, 3 captains, 61ieutenants, 2ensigns I sabadar, I jemidar, 5 Serjeants, I drum- mer, 91 rank and file, and 2 lascars wounded.—His Majesty's Navy eight seamen wounded; H. C. S. eight ditto. — The Spanish Government has opened
[No title]
it-s Andaluria for grain, floor, &c. and all the wheat at Gibraltar has been bought up at high prices. An article from Madrid states, that the renewal of religious processions througn the streets had led to an affray in \yhich Ian officer of the King's Guard was in- sulted bv some Royal volunteers, and the soldiers having been called out, several indivldulals received serious wounds, and two women were crushed to death. The Nuremberg Correspondent gives, fiom a German Journal, an article dated the end of February, which describes commerce in Hungary to be in a very lan- guishing state. The farmers are over-bur- thened with produce, for which they can find no market, owing to the heavy duties which attach to its transmission to other parts. Wool alone his a brisk sale; the which attach to its transmission to other parts. Wool alone has a brisk sale; the price of this commodity had risen consi- derably in the course of the last half year and was still rising. h tE. s The intelligence from Constantinople state, that the Porte had caused a note to be presented to Mr. Turner, the British, Charge d' Affaires, warmly remonstrating with him on account of the supplies of money, ammunition and artillery, which had arrived In Geeete from England. ,i h, '4>'
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UNIONSMACK. THIS superior fast sailing Vessel is now load- ing at Pickle Herring Wharf; London, for Carnarvon, Bangor, Beaumaris, Amlwch, and all places adjacent. It is expected this Vesshvil1 sail for Wales in about three weeks. HUGH JONES, MASTER. [ADVERTISEMENT.] To the Gentry, Clergy, Protestqni Dis- senters, and other Inhabitants of the County of Anglesey. ■ A MEETING will be held on FRIDA Y, the 20th INSTANT, at the sign ofthe BULL'S HEAD, LLANERCHYMEDp, in the County of Anglesey, to take into considera- tion the expediency of Petitioning the High Court of Parliament against conceding further political immunities to the Roman Catholics. The chair to be taken precisely at 12 o'clock in the forenoon. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE UNDERWRITERS Oil Tliom WHOM 1TAIA Y CONCERN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MH. JOHN JONES, At the house of flobt. Humphreys, situa^eil at Han- gor Ferry, oil Monday, the second day of May next.. at one o'clock, subject to condition*-f/f Shle to be then and there produced, V''j. A BOUT 36 TON'S of Merchant Bar Iron, as- sorted as under, be the same more qr less,: as the same now lies sunk in the Mehai Strait, near Bangor, per the Anna and Louisa, David Jones, N'tas ter. troin Cardiff, bound to Liverpool. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Wrn. WILSON-, at Menai Bridge. Amovnting- to about 200 Bars, English Iron, li by f Inch. 5 Tons. 627 do 1| by | 6 do. 711 do. 0 by$. 10 do, 756 do. 0 by 4 W do. 879 do. 2 by i 20 do. 3177 Bars. Tons. THE 1 LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY, 23, EUDGATE-IIILL, LONDON, The only Establishment of the kind in the Kingdom. THE pretensions of most of the petty imi- tators of this Establishment, (which has J) tators of this Establishment, (which has long,, since been at the head, of the Tea Trade) having subsided, the Company have only, to state that their Teas so decidedly preferred, and uni- versally drank in every Cityo Town, and Village L in the Kingdom, continue to be packed in iead, in Pounds, Halves, and Quarters, and in larger parcels and thefollowing are the only authorized Airents in this District.—The Company's Teas are admitted to be upwards of One Shilling per lb. better than those through any other channel. Hiss DAVIDSON, opposite the Pdst-Officej Bangor. ahKRYSTWITH .P A.Bowler ABERGELE I- Da vies HRIDGEND. D.Thomas RSI'CON • • • -W: Duncan, Jun. CARDIGAN :• CARMARTHEN • • ?■ Bagnall&Co. DITTO. T. Warreo coWBRIDGE. T. Li e.wel),,B,I-un. rfliCKHOWELL .M. Davis HAVERFORDWEST.. J.Potter HOLYWELL. J. Jones LLANELLY .D. Davies LliANFYliLIN .J. Davies IXANRWST.J.Jones MERTHYR TYDVIL J. Phillips MONTGOMERY .J. Waidson MOM>- *Mrs. Sarah Birch NEATH" ••••••• •• — ••*•«*• Bentley NEWTOWN ..J.Jones NARBF,Til IBlrtythwait PEMBROK J. Barclay DITTO. (PATER DOCK)J. & T. Moore RUTHIN .R.Roberts SHREWSBURY. R. Jones SWANSEA .F, Pagg ■TENBY*- J. Stevens TREDEGAR M. Jones WREXHAM. H. Loat DITTO R, D. Evans 0:1'" Applications for other Towns imme- diately answered, if post paid. ( £ §* All Letters and Accounts must be trans- mitted to HI. Fleet-street, free qf expence. The Advertisements and Remittances are invariably sent to the Printers, POST PAID. and the Tea Com- pany will not therefore be put to any charge when a settlement is requested. L To Builders and Contract ors. ANY Person or Persons willing to Contract for the Building and completing of a part of the Park Wall, atGlynllifon, are requested to send in a Proposal, in writing, under cover, to Mr. BETTIS, Tower House, Carnarvon, with whom a Plan and Specifications of the Work are left for inspection. Carnarvon, April, 26th 1825. LLANWNDA MOUNT PLEASANT INN. WILLIAM WILLIAMS (lMeiif.l.laniviia«) w anxiously hopes by paying every atten- tion in his power to the accommodation atmi com- forts of such persons as may frequent his house, to merit a continuance of that i).tt"Ona.re all stip- port which he has heretofore so FiiilIy experi- enced, begs leave respectfully to inform his friends and the public, -that a HOUSE. WARMING DINNER on his entering upon the aboy'v Estab- lishment, will take place on TUKSDAY. thetfijudof May next, when he will esteem the company of his well-wiibers a great favour. Dinner on the Table precisely at. three.o'clock. Llanwnda, April 27, 182-3. • .1.1:'J (- \l.)-; COUNTY of CARNARVON. £1 ¡: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVK^, THAT a GENERAL MEETING of the Deputy Lieutenants will he hrild nt the GRAND JURY ROOM, in the to^n of Car- narvon, on MONDAY, the second day df,May next. for the purpose of issuing Notices for calling out the Regiment of MILITI A of the said County. for the piirpose of Training and Exercise in pur- suance of an Act of Parliament in that ease made and provided. W. P. POOLE, Clerk of General Meetfogs. Carnarvon, S3d April, 1825.
c-:-,--.r---::-' .,,'THURSDAY,…
c -.r-- THURSDAY, APRILS, j CORRESPONDENTS.. In the advertisenient qf' thf Horse Svyn/js- MAy, inserted in first page, of being at Ltuiideaai 3rdof May, readAprtt28th."
Family Notices
BIRTHS, On the 25th instanti at Carnarvon, the lady of Captai 1 Parry, R. N. of a daughter. On the 23rd of April, {St the Rectory, Edern, the lady of the Rev. J. P. Jones PaVry7 of a son. y MARRIAGES. I, s On Thursday, the 12th instant, at St. Eleth Church,^ the Rev. Mr. Jones, of Amlwch, Mr. John Thomas, of Gwerthyr Llangian, to Miss Ann Jones, late of Llwyndjvufog, both of the county of Carnarvon. On the 19th instant, at St. Mary-le-bope, London, William Bulkeley Hughes. Esq. Barris- ter at Law. eldest son of SirWIlllamBulkeley Hughes, of Plas-coch, Anglesey, to Mrs. Wormald, widow of the late Harry Wormald, Esq. of Woodhouse, near I.eeds. orkshire. On Monday, Mr. Saeheverel Harwood, of Shrewsbury, to Mary, only daughter 'If Mr. Evahs, of St. Asaph. On the 12th jnstant Hugh, only son of Sir John Owen, Bart. M. P. of Orieltonf-Pembroke- shire, to Angelina Maria Cecilia, youngest daughter of Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. M, P. of Tredegar, Monmouthshire. °? thS KillSta^iat St- James's Church, by the Lojcl Bishop of Chichester, WiHia[u Tighe Esq. of Woo^stock. in Ireland, Right |fon! Lady Louisa Lennox, fifth dau,ghter'ot the Dow* ager Duchess of Richmond. Same day, at St, George's, Hanover-|awai% Captain Long, to the Hon. Miss'Stanley, elitest daughter of Lord Stanley, and grand daugflW to the Earl of Derby. 9 r DEATHS. At Bath. Mrs. Warren, the Lady of jthe V-èry Reir. the Dean of Bangor, after a "lingering ill- ness. On Friday, the 22d inst. in tUis crty,^ ftg€d 39. ■Elizabeth, wife of"Mr. Humphreys, travelling w bookseller. On Saturday last. in her 33rd y«»ar, .Mary, the wifepf Robert Williams, Esq solicitor,fiwB*afvon, leaving a disconsolate husband and two infant children to mourn the loss of an aeffeetionate wife and -tender, mother., On Monday, at Holyhead, R. (Griffiths, iEøq. a most respectable surgeon in that town.. On the 20th. instant, at PenbedW, Lady Cottoa, feHctofthe late Sir;Robust Salis- bury Cotton, county ofj.Chester, • ,Ii On the 6th instant, aged 50, Mr. D.Rj<hards, tide-waiter in the service of-the customs ait Aber- dovey, within the port of Aberystwith. At Whitchurch, in the connty of Salop, Mrs. lap, At.rg. iDavies, youngest daughter of theRev. D. Lloyd, Rector of Trevilad, and Vicar of y,st:rad, An the county of Cardigan. I The 'marriage inserted in our last papftr, be-
[No title]
tween Miss Sainsbury and Mr. Nott, bakfr, both of Holyhead, was a gross fabrication. Any of our contemporaries that have inserted it. wil!, we hope, see the necessity of immediately contra- dicting it. .Ort Hyde-park walls at Knightsbridge, there i# written— Peel for ever No Cardina) BurdettV' The juice of the lettuce has been recenttj" in- troduced into medical practice as a substitute fef opiwn. v