North Wales Gazette

IStltiK Last week, the Lady of the Rev. D. L. Jones, Tutor of the Carmarthen College, of a son. jflftrriagc. The Hon. W. H. Yelverton, second son of the late Viscount Avonmore, to Eliz. Lucy, only daughter of the late J. Morgan, Esq. of Furnace, Carmarthenshire. On the 2d lIlt. the Rev. Thomas Griffiths, of Cribvn, Cardiganshire, to Miss Anne Jeremy, of Cridynad, Carmarthenshire. On Monday week, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, London, by his Grace the Arch- bishop of York, the Right Hon. George AugUs. tus North Holroyd, Earl of Sheffield, to Lady Harriet Lascelles, eldest daughter of the Earl of Harewood. The lovely bride was given away by her noble Father. The Countess of Hare- s'ood and the Dowager Countess of Sheffield were present, together with other branches of the noble families. After the ceremony, the happy pair proceeded to Upton Court, near Windsor, the seat of the Earl of Harewood. The noble bridegroom is in his 24th year. mtatfJ. At her house, Queen-street, Pimlico, aged 7] Euphemia, relict. of the late R. Middleton, Esq. of Chirk Castle, Denbighshire. On theOth instant, in Artiilery-place, Finsbury- square, in his S2d year, the Rev. Abraham Rees, D. D. F. R. S. Editor of the Cyclopaedia, &c.&c. On Friday, the 2d instant, at Holywell, of a rapid decline, which she bore with becoming re- signation-to the will of God, aged 21, EuKabetl) Caroline, second daughter of the late_M Ste- phens, Esq. Nannerch she departed this life in full confidence of a joyful resurrection.

At Llangefni fair on Friday last, Cows in profit fetched high prices: We think we never saw a finer shew of good horses, the prices rather lower, and numbers were disposed of. Another Chain was passed over the Menai Bridge yesterday, making the thirteenth.—There remain now only three more to complete the nmn- ber, one or two of which are expected to be fixed on Monday next. ANGLESEY RACES.-We are authorized by the Stewards of the Anglesey Races, to state, that the meeting will he held about the last week in A iil&l ust -particulars will be inserted by atlvt. in our next number. We have-received several communications re- lative to the tardy progress adopted in the repairs of our ancient Cattifdcal-witatever demur there may-be relative to the enlarging or beautifying of the Quire portion of the building, where Eng- lish service is performed—there is juat cause of complaint on the part of the parishioners, to have their portion o.f the building fitted up for Welsh complaint on the part of the parishioners, to have their portion o.f the building fitted up for Welsh sernce. We are greatly indebted to the proprietors of the Steam Packets 'for the great influx of coiii- pany into these parts of the country.—Our city is enlivened every evening by bands of music; playing opposite the different Inns, which affords an. enli vening treat, perhaps unequalled in any other part of the kingdom. ST. ASAPu;-On Saturday evening last, the city of St. Asaph exhibited a complete picture of gaiety and splendour, the inhabitants almost without an exception illutoiriated their houses to congratulate the arrival of Col. Browne, and his amiable spouse at their residence at Bronwylfa. The happy pair arrived at 10 o'clock, drawn by about 50 individuals, who had met them for that purpose, at pont'r-allt-goch, and accompanied by about 3,000 persons. A band played several tunes before them, and after playing "God save the King," at their arrival at Bronwylfa, the gallant Colonel addressed the concourse in a neat and comprehensive speech, assuring them that he intended spending the remainder of his days among them. And hoped to be able to remunerate them for their kind respect; which was followed by the iiicessant hailing of the company. who were. af- ter their return to the Lion Inn, congratulated by Ly-r Sinn y Heidden," in a manner that afforded them as much amusement as the Colonel's ad- dress. REJOICINGS AT Li.ANRTiAi-ADft.~The neighbour- hood of Llanrhaiadr, wishing to shew their re- peet to John Price, Esq. who came of age ori Saturday week, early in the morning of that day the bells were rung, and continued till a late hour; in the course of the day the school children (who 1 had received orders, the day before) assembled in the shoot-room, very clean, and well-dressed, fifty-three in number, but when they were inform- ed by their master, that they were to dine at the Vicar's house, every eye spoke the feeljng of their hearts that they had no objection at twelve o clock they were marched there incouples, where they were all treated wita an exellent dinner, and afterwards drank the health of the young gentle- man. About 4< they returned, much pleased with the entertainment, to the village. At that time the whole neighbourhood was nearly collect- ed together to finish the day out. Having but one public house in the village, and every one wishing to shew his good will, a pretty general illumination taking place, thehonse became quite thronged, but before I I o'clo(,k, to their great credit, every one had gone to his rest peaceably, and in good order. The Chester New Bridge Bill has passed into a law: intelligence has been received, that it ),as received the Royal Assent. COMMISSION IN THE FLINTSHIRE CORPS OF MI- LITIA. -E. J. Edwards, Gen tititiall, to bu Second- Lieutenant. The Viscount Clive has given ten guineas to the subscription for the family of the tattp, Mr. John Humphreys Parry, which makes .£'Iö received from Montgomeryshire. The total subscription amounts to £ 9o0. Lord Combermere embarked at Portsmouth on Saturday for India, as vice Sir Edward Paget, coming home. It is a curious coincidence, that while our guns were firing or. Sunday for the Restoration of our CHARLES I I., the guns were firing at Paris for the restoration af their CHARLES X. It is perhaps, not generally known, that the number of days in a year (3(55) multiplied by live, produces the date of the present year —1835, The Stockholm prisons are so full of debtors, that the catliedral has been used to confine the overplus. Thursday several cases, containing upwards of twenty young foxes, imported from the Continent passed through Doneaster, brought by one of the coaches from Hull, intended for a neighbour- ing hunt. M. -r,,(\a<\bi, nr Vienna, has invented » ma- hine, which, on being adapted to an hydraulic press, fvrhes, per diem, from If) to 1200 bricks of the best description. Marshal Macdonald, Duke of Tarentum, one of Bonaparte's favourite generals, landed at Southampton, on Saturday week, from the Ca- milla steam-packet, and passed through, it is said. for Scotland. M" Adam's method of road-making is beginning to be adopted in France. A contract has been concluded with the French government, by cer- tain individuals, for making a road between Vin- I 'kl'Addin cennes and Vitry, on the systeme M'Adam." A short time since, a young couple repaired to Favershain Church to be united in matrimony, when the ceremony had produced to that part of it where the bridgrooin presents the ring, he discovered lie had omitted to bring the important requisite a little blushing, and a little delay, however, was the only consequence. A patent has been taken out hy a gun-maker, in London, for a new method of diseharging fire arms. It renders the present lock unnecessary, it is simple and safe, not being liable to accidents and will materially reduce the. price of Suns anfl pistols. The Rev. \V. Sibthorpehad enyaged to preach on Sunday last, for the Boston Auxiliary Church Missionary Society, in the chapel of ease at Boston but the pulpit was obliged to be filled by another gentleman, the highest ecclesiastical authority in the coun'y of Lincoln liavint Al r. Sibthorpe the use or (",I(. pulpit on that occasion. A caravan, in which a showman, his wife, and family, were asleep, being stationed in the High- street, Colchester, a large drove of oxen passing through to London early in the morning, One beat deliberately walked liP, and putting his horns underneath, upset the van, to the great terror of the inmates. The showman's wife was very dangerously hurt. We understand his Majesty has been pleftsed to direct that three more of the attaintelSeotch titles shall be restored, namely, Carnwath, Airliie, land Wefnyss. The parties claiming are in the lineal descent. Mr. Peel, we understand, has sent out a commission to Bengal for Major-Ge- neral Dalzell to take the usual oaths as Earl of Carnwath. CONVERSIONS TO PROTESTANTISM.— CASTLY, MAY 30.—Within the present month. a man, who resides at Ticktievin. barony of Carbery and county (of Kil dart, named John Flynn, his wife, and five children (all of whom had been reared Roman Catholics), have embraced the Protestant religion. Tltoother females have also conformed to the Protestant Church within thelast three months in the same parish. The Rev. Abraham Charles Mummery, who has been transferred to Morpeth Gaol for trial, for robbing the house of Mr. Hill, at Shields, is not pro perly a Clergyman, having obtained his ordination of the Archbishop of York by forged testimonials, but when his Grace discovered the imposture, he stated the same in circulars to the various Dioceses, as a caution against the arts of Mr. Mummery.—Tyne Mercury. The Board of Exeise last week issued circulars to their officers, requiring them to be at all times in readiness to remove to any part of the united kingdom, where the public service may require them; and intimated, that officers applying to any Peer, or Member of the House of Commons, in order to get removed from the place which they may be so appointed to go to, will fall under the severo displeasure of the Board. A Woodcock was killed by a Hawk, taStweek in the grounds of George Meares, Fsq. at Dollys, near Llanidloes, Montgomeryshire; a person passing' by at the moment, picked up the Wood- cock. A few days ago an almanac, or calendar (ma- nuscript). on vellum, was sold at Mr. Evans's, which ouce belonged to Edward Duke of Somer- set, Lord Protector of England, and which he used while in the Tower. On the firstleaf hehas written some religious sentences. The day before my death, 1551, E. Somerset." It was knocked down for the sum of27 guineas. HOLIVAR.- He is a very small thin man, with the appearance of great personal activity; his face is well formed, but furrowed with fatigue and anxiety. The fire of his quick black eye is remarkable. He wears large mustachios, and his hair is dark and curling. After many op- portunities of seeing him, I may say that 1 never met with a face which gave a more exact idea of the man. Boldness, enterprise, activity, intrigue, proud impatience, and a persevering and de- termined spirit, are plainly marked upon his coun- tenance, and expressed by every motion of his body Proctor's Narrative. „ SALES OF LANDED PROPERTY.—The Mailors of Sutton Sturmy, with Sutton Court and Hill-top Farms, comprising 478 acres ofinost fertile land, oil the hoi-doi-s of Herefordshire and Worcester- shire, were sold, by Mr. Farebrother, at Garra- ways, by auction, 27th ult. for ,£22,500. The rental £ 7St. per annum.—On the same day the Sutton Park Estate near Tenbury. Shropshire, 641 acres, rental of £S90, was sold by Mr. Fare. brotlrPr These are considered very extraordinary high prices. A few days ago was sold, at Evans's, Pall- mälI. for £ 33 las. to the Duke of Buckingham, the first tract ever published upon America; It was the celebrated Letter of Columbus, which was long supposed to have been lost and was un- known to Robertson when he wrote his History of America. There were two editions printed, one with a date and the other without. So ex. cessively rare is this edition with a date, that it has been said that the only copy besides this is the one formerly in the possession of Don J. A. Conde, and now in the library of the Right Hon. T. Grenvitte, and published May, 1493. At Shrewsbury fair on Tuesday, there was a I good shew of fat Sheep, which sold ,it (ill. to 7d. per lb. Ewes and Lambs obtained good prices, as did also store Pigs.-rOn Wednesday there was a very large shew of fat cattle, which w«!re about 7 per cent. lower than our former fairprices 6 £ d. to (I¡1d. per lb. and choice animals 7d. stores lower, and some remained unsold skim 50s. to 55s.; middling dairies 5Ss. to 63s.; best 65s. 08s. per cwt. Bacon and hams the same as last fair. There was a larger number of good horses than we ever remember to have seen in our fair: many of them were returned from Rugeley fair. Useful hacks appeared to be less in demand, and lower in price than they have been. Many were takeu away unsold. On Tuesday mbrning at seven o'clock, the 1st Regiment of Guards, under the command of the Earl of left their barracks at Knights- bridge, and proceeded to Worm wood Scrubs where they had their last trran(I field-day, previous to the annual review which is shortly to take place the fvolutiolls and charges of this fine body., of men, particularly the charge in line, were the admiration of all the military men on thegrolllld the latter for its velocity and precision. The fineness of the day attracted a numerous assem- blage. The regiment returned to their barracks at half-past one o'clock, headed by their splendid band, who played soims fine airs during their tita reh. is not very easy to make a state- ment that can be depended on respecting the price of wool. Dealers, represent the trade as dull. But, OIl the eve of shearing, this is no un- usual circumstance. The sewson of the "eat an- { final snV is naturally jwriod de- j pression. But if we are rightly itiforirt that, at Lcipsic fair the supply of wool was far inferior Lcipsic fair the supply of wool was fin inferior to the demand, & that agents have been ti aversing the Continent to buy up all they could find, while dealers here are eager to have the refusal of every disengaged lot, and manufacturers are fully em- ployed/ there seems a probability that prices will b# maintained, if not advanced. The sort most in request, is that which combines length of staple with fineness ot tinre. This applies particularly to the longer Merino Wools as, by •the introduction of improved machinery, wool can be subjected to the operation of combing con- siderably shorter in the staple than could have been so apptied some years ago. STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND Ðurn.rN.-One COmpal!Y has two large and splen- dill vessels that saIl six times every week, from each two file vessels employed in the conveyance of oods and passengers; and one of these com- panies has lately announced that their capital haS been increased to ^100,000, that they have two additional vessels of greater burthen than the present now nearly complete, and that two more will be ready at the end of the year. They pr- pose sailing one vessel from each port, and will carry all descriptions of goods on equal terms with saihng vessels. One of these concerns, which mak-es np itsaccounte wontly, has saile(I its ves- sels through the winter, & divided four per cent. a month on the capital employed, Steauinavig^ri*^ has been for some time Introduced, and is making somewhat similar progress both between Liver- pool and Belfast, and between Liverpool and Glasgow. Two vessels, each to carry 120 tons, besides passengers, are expected to be ready dur- ing the present summer, to trade between Car- lisle and Liverpool. The late Colonel Campbell, of Glenlyon, was grandson of the Laird of Glenlyon, who com- manded the military; at the massacre of Gienco, and who lived in the Laird of Gleneo shouse, where he and his men were hospitably received as friends, and entertained a fortnight before the execution of his orders. He was playing at cards with the family when the first shot was fired, and the murderous scene commenced. Col. Camobell Sctlle I)ell entertained the helief, thèn universal in the Iligh- lands, that punishment of the cruelty, oppression, or misconduct of an individual, descended as a curse oil his children to the third and fourth ge- neration, In 1771, he was ordered to superintend the execution of the sentence of a court-martial on a soldier condemned to be shot. A reprieve was sent, but the whole ceremony of the execu- tion was to proceed until the criminal was upon his knees, with a cap over his eyes, prepared to receive the volley. It was then he was to be in- formed, of his pardon. No person was to be told previously, and ^onel Campbell was directed not to inform even the firing party, who were warn- ed that the signal to fire would be the waving of a white handkerchief by the commanding officer, When all was prepared, and the clergyman had left the prisoner on his knees in momentary ex- pectation of his fate, and the firing party were looking with intense attention for the signal, Colonel Campbell, put his hand in his pocket for the reprieve, and in pulling out the packet the white handkerchief accompanied it, and, catching the.eyes of the party, they fired, and the unfortu- nate prisoner was shot dead. The paper dropped through Col..Campbell's fingers, and clapping his hands on his forehead, he exclaimed, The Curse of GOD & of Gleuco is here I am an'unfortunate ruined man." He desired the soldiers to be sent to the barracks, instantly quitted the parade, and soon afterwards retired from the service. IMPORTANT SEIZURE oF BASE COIN;-The cori- stable of Shelton, in Staffordshire, has made an important seizure at the back of the Hare and Houiids public-house in that place. His attention had been.directed to a cart, by Mr. Wright, of Burslem. On interrogating the carter, he was toldi that a cask, which was in the cart, contained hardware. Forrester insisted on the cask being opened, which was done, though rather tardily, and in the mean time a man, from Burley Dam Cheshire who appeared to be the owner of the goods, decamped. In the cask were found a great number ofblank half-crowns, silvered ready for stamping. On searching the cart, two other casks were discovered, one containing blank half- crowns, the other blanks for shillings the whole weighing above three hundred pounds. Some parts of a very powerful press for stamping were found in theoart; the fly bar of which is about eight feet long, with large leaden weights to fix on the extremities of it; the whole is contrived so as to be put together in a short time, wlw:, wanted for the execution oforders. The dies have not, yet been found. The constable of Hanley pursued the master, whose name is Theodore Moore, to his house, in Shropshire-lane, near Burley Dam, Cheshire, and took him into custody. On searching the house, several parts of tiie coiti- ing machine were found, but not the dies, nor any base coin. On Tuesday both the men underwent a private examination, which lasted about six hours.

BISFI AGAIN TRIUMPHANT M—On Tuesday, the 21st Ult. the Slate Lottery was drawn, when our old friend BISH, was as usual, most conspicuous for selling the grand Caphlb, as he not only sold the largest Prize, bat also the largest number of Capitals, having shared No. 180K drawn that dav a PrisJe of THIRTY THOUSAND POUND. in 6 Shares 5410, a Prize of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS, in 9 Shares, besides Seven other Capitals and in April he sold703. a Prize of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, in K) Sharps; in the Three preceding Drawings, he sold 21-78, a Prize of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS 15,750. another Prize of THIRTY THOU- SAND POUNDS 6,)9, a Prize of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS 15.301, also a Prize 0f TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, and 15,556. another Prize of TWENTY THOU- SAND POUNDS making the enormous bril- liant and unparalleled list of Three Prizes of 'J'tiii ty Thousand Pounds, Four of Twenty Thousand Pounds, and One of Ten Thousand pounds, all, shared and sold htj BISH, in thii short space of Kiijht jolo?tths, -tile Shares were distributed over all parts of the United Kingdom, and some oj them in this County. Part of 7031 jf'g0,u0 was sent to Chester. Such a run of luck would exceed belief, if the numbers and particulars were not stated but we find Bisii's jrood fortunenever forsakes him. We are happy to learn he is the Contractor now and Lolteries being nearly at an end, he has taken much pains in the formation of the new Scheme, which is to be all decided I5ih NEXT MONTH, and in addition to the grand Sum of TWO HUNDRED and FOUR THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED and FORTY-TWO POUNDS Money (/ranted by Owerniiimnty RLSII adds, as Four extra Prizes, Sidy-four Pipes 0f iVmes, so that Four Tickets must each gi t a Capital in Money and Sixteen pijics of ll'mc.v consequently, even a Sixteenth will get Sixty-two Guineas and a half in Money, vii(i One Pipe of iVine; and Bisit very liberally allows the lucky adventurers to choose their Wine at any Mercliant'-s in the Kingdom I by which liberality, if they should fall to the lot of any of our friends in this neighbourhood, they may, of course, give their orders to any of the Mine Merchants who reside near them, or, if tfcey prefer having it from a London House, BISH will send it down carriage free. Tickets 4jnd Shares for this grand and novel Scheme are I JfugJlt BISII'S OiTtoKo. 1, Uornhiii, ant 2, cWiifg Cross, London, and byhis Agents in this Ounly, of whom Schemes may be had, gratis.

I CHESTER RACE BALL. THE gentlemen assembled at the Chester Race Hall, oii the 4th of May last, feel themselves called Upon. bv the extraordinary measures since resorted to by Messrs. Fitzgerald and Rawlins to state what the conduct of those persons on that occasion Was. Early in the evening on the night of the ball, Messrs, Fitzgerald and Rawlins were observed, by Several persons present, to behave uncivilly and afterwards Mr. Fitzgerald, whilst the dancing was going on, sat on a front bench at the top of tile roolli, with his legs thrust forward, so as very much to annoy those who were dancing, and at their request Mr. Buckley Williams, one of the stewards, begged him to move to the bench be- hind, to which Mr. Fitzgerald gave a rude answer, ftnd at the same time put a card into Mr. Williams's hands. When the dancing ceased, they retired into another room, and Mr. Iiawlin», as the friend of Mr. Fitzgerald, joined them se- veral other gentlemen, amongst whom was Mr. 1 kin, entered also. After a short discussion, the parties re-entered the ball-room, and Mr. Fitz- gerald and Mr. Rawlins kept walking round the room, making offensive observations on what had occurred, as they came near any of the Gentlemen who had been in the adjoining room and as Mr. Ikin has getting up from his seat, with his wife on his arm Mr. Fitzgerald, in company with Mr. Rawlins, came up with evident intention to insu I t him. Mr. Ikin then sat down, and Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr. Rawlins approached the bench, where Mr. Ikin was sitting with his wife and daughter. and Mr. Fitzgerald used the following language, which can he testified by a gentleman present. Now. look at that fellow he is doing the exact same thing, for the doing of which he said I was not a gentleman. If the brute could hear reason, I would soon convince hiin that it was he that was no g,otitleilllil but the brute will not hear reason." The company present thought this direct insult to a respectable gentleman, in company with his wife and daughter, coupled with theirfprevious conduct, so opposite to every thing like gen- tlemanly behaviour, that they requested Mr. Williams, a steward (Lord Grey not being pre- sent), to desire Messrs. Fitzgerald and Rawlins to reave the room. Whilst this was passing, a general cry of turn them out" was raised, and a rush immediately followed, by which they were forced out of the i-oom.-London Paper.

COMPENDIOUS NOTICES. HIS MAJESTT attended Divine Service Sunday at Chapel Royal, accompanied by Dukes of York and Cambridge, Princess Augusta, and Duchess of Cambridge—reported the King stays three weeks in town.—Duke of York dined at Mer- chatit Tailors' Hall Saturday—His Royal High- ness declared his unalterable conviction that the Constitution and Church must stand or fall toge- ther.—Dukes of York andW elli ngton looked for at Plyinoutti- in July.-French and other papers to Friday last arrived-little in them worth ex- tracting.—King of France's triumphal entry into his capital greatly disappointed the Parisians, who say it was quite Pitiflll--Qu. were they in the humour to be ploased ?--Kitig of France in tested with Order of the Garter by the Duke of Northunifietiand^diamonds Oftliestdi-, &c. worth 1,500,000 francs.—Lord Granville invested as Knight of the Bath by King of France, as locum teneus of His Majesty.—Spanish troops in gar- rison in Spain, getting no pay, continue, to help themselves—this, which began at Seville, since; followed at Burgos and other places. —Letters from Rio to a late date—Spaniards being thrust out of Peru, all now quirt ill the Parific-Buenns j Ayres prospering every way-Empire-of Brazil also setting down to a state of tranqniJljty,, Printer of Trinidad Gazette deprived of his situa- tion as Government Printer for inserting an arti- cle uiijialat ible at Head Quarters.—Severe shock of an earthquake experienced at Caraccas in Spanish America on 11th April.—More accounts of hostilities between Greeks and Turks, both by sea ànd land, hu t still very contradictory and unsa iti,Iit lion. C. R. Vaughan embarked Friday as Ambassador to the United States.— Mr. J. Adams Smith presented Thursday to the King as Charge d'Affaires from United States to this country.— Sir W. Hoste, Bart. appointed to command the-Rbval Sovereign yacht at Depiford. The. Hon. and Rev. Hugh Percy, son-in-law to the Archbishop, gazetted Saturday Dean of Can- terbury vice Dr. Gerrard Andrews deceased.— Viscount Nti-iittiallati hit, taken his seat in Lords as one of the Scotch Peers, vice Earl of Balcarras deceased. —Funds continue nearly stationarv- the fluctuation for the last ten days not exceeding 4 per cent. —Duke of Devonshire indisposed- intended banquets athi Palladian Villa conse- quently postponed.—Mrs. Coiitts was presented to His Majesty by fJadyHifïord at the late Draw- ing Room and Friday gave a splended dejeune at Holly-Grove,^ Ilighgate—Dukes of Sussex, Cambridge, and Gloucester, and Prince Leopold, with about 400 distinguished fashionables, pre- sent.—A Fancy Ball at Almack's Monday—up- wards of 700 persons of first rank thei-e.-Alr. Henry Baring, it is said, shortly leads to the altar Miss Windham. of Felbrigg, Norfolk.—First stone of the New London Bridge, to be laid by "Lord Mayor Wednesday. — Aggregate Meeting 7ate of Catholics of Ireland held Wednesday in Dub- lin-their tone high—Duke of York and Earl Liverpool no favourites with the speakers-many resolutions agreed to—from which wegathcr that Catholic Association is to be revived in a new form, and Rent" again to be collected—fresh petitions also to be sent to the Legislatnre- Catholics about to take Census of Irish popula- lation.—Commons Committee on State of Ireland closed its labours Friday—a proposition in said Committee recommending its revival next Session n" gatived by a majority of 6 to 3.—By a Bill before Commons newspapers will besentto Colo- nies abroad on payment of ld. postage each.— Parliament expected to be prorogued early in July.—Mr. Lloyd has informed freeholders of Rape of Brainber, Sussex, he does not intend oBering again at General Election.—H. Thomson liisq. K.A. elected Keeper of Royal Academy, and T. Philips, Esq. Professor of Painting, vice II, Fuseli, Esq. deceased.— Mr. Sugden, the Barrister, has written a pamphlet in defence of theCourt. ofChancery.—Magnificent subscriptions made to Westminister Hospital at its Anniversary Dinner Fi-idLy-Pr;nce Leopold down for IOi)- Duke of Northumberland 575—Lord Chancellor 50—Madame Catalarii, 10 &(:Dtike orltieli- mond laid first slone of new Infirmary at Chi- chi sierFi-i(lay.-First Reg. Bucks Yeomanry in- spected by Marquis of Chandos at, High Wycombe Thursday. — First Reg. of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry terminated its duty Saturday.—Within last few days seven vessels laden 'with large Sine bullocks arrived at llfracombe, Devon, from ire- I-,tiid.Ilaymaking commenced in neighbourhood of abundant.-Great festivities and rejoicings-at Sheffield Place, Sussex, Monday last; in consequence of Earl Sheffield's marriage to Lady J,aset,i gold coin of the Roman Emperor Domitian, dug up recently near Exeter. —Prevention bettet, than c;fi-e-Ci-ittic rapidfy decreasing- ia Dorsetshire iiUjmteU "av Magistrates to constant employment of I he poorer classes,-Not a single prisoner for trial now in the Oxford City gaol-let us hope these instances will become general.—Alderman Thompson de- cided Saturday, on authority of City Solicitor, that persons selling British wines in small quan- ti.ties were liable to conviction, unless licensed.— Mr. Judge, editor of Cheltenham Journal, has obtained a rule for removing from Gloucester- shire l'enne of forthcoming trial against Colonel Berkeley, Lord Sussex Lennox, and W. Carr Hammond, for horsewhipping him—The stiit, Mr. Abernethy v. The Lance), for publishing in that work Mr. A.'s surgical lectures, further argued before Lord Chancellor Friday and Sa- turday—judgment promised Wednesday,—Ma- dame Pasta offered 2000 guineas for remainder of season at Italian Opera-previous engagement at Paris prevented its acceptatice.riiere is a hitch in the, transfer of Adelphi Theatre from Bodwell's executors to Messrs. Tefl's and Yates-onè thing needful alone wanting to complete the bargain.— I Liston resumes his engagement at Haymarket Theatre Wednesday.—Miss Stocks, who' accom- panied the late Mr. Harris, again ascended with Mr. Green in his balloon at Leeds, Thursday.— The driver of the Ongar coach pulled up Saturday to Worship-street by Johnson, the informer, for carrying too many outside passeng-ers-the charge fully refute, and. if possible, the driver means to make Johnsqn pay the costs.—A clerk in Sun Assurance Office, charged with embezzling up- wards of ^S00. examined at Mansion-house and remanded.— Richard Rogers, of Newport, com- mitted to Winchester gaol for horse-stealing.— A horrible crime committed last March, at a place called Salles, in France—a son murdered his father as he lav in his bed—the monster ex- ecuted. by first cutting off his right hand, and afterwards his head by the guillotine.

SHIPPING. BEAUMARIS.—Arrived, the Anne and Elizabeth, Thomas Bellona, Watkins Lovely Peggy. P"gh, from Neath Aurora, Jones; Raven, Dale; Brothers, Hughes Hero, Jones; Mill's, Ellis; Elizabeth, WiiHams, and the Mary, Garnett. from Liverpool; Ellinor, Williams, from Conway; Chester, Owens, from Cfiester; Rhyrtdlan Castle, Garner, from Rhydd- lan; and the Friendship, Jones, from Flint. Cleared out, Hopewell, Humphreys, for Aber- ystwith; Hope, Duff, for Carlisle Friendship, Ellis; Susannah, Williams, for Chester; May- flower, Evans Harry, Cook Thomas & Anne, Garner; James, Jones, for Liverpool; Jabez, Ewart, for Berwick; Henry, Hughes; Nancy, Jones, for Conway Margaret, Williams, for Donaghadee Anne, Jones Elizabeth, Ed- wards; Providence, Roberts, for Bristol; Bro- thers, Rogers, for Newry; and the Ceres, George, for Londonderry, all with slates. ABERYSTWITH.—Fanny and Betty, Jones George, Jones and Leighton, Davies, from Newport, with coal; Bee, Humpherys Perse- verance, Morris Active Davies; and Nancy, Humphreys, from Neath, with culm: Catheiina, Jones; and Britannia, Jones, from Swansea, with culm Providence, Evans, Bridgewater, with earthware and-brick and Mary and Jane, Griffiths, from Liverpool with sundries. Sailed, Waterloo, Lloyd; and Hope, Watkins, from Flinty with lad ore Prichard, Owens, from Llanelly, with sundries and Linnet, Jones, from Mil ford, with oak poles,

MARKET HERALD. —j V—- Ah account of the Prices of Wheat, Bai'lh}. and Oats, in the week closed Saturday last, in tk under-mentioned counties — qr. measure. Wheat. Barley. on, Anglesey 56s to 60.* 36s to%h j 5?Lv to 5 h Carnarvon. 60.? — (iih J-&6s —40* 'I 22s — s>,v Den'oif/h — 67* 35* —39* :>5.v — 24# Fi'int.. 63s — 68* 35* —I 50*— MitrionUh. j 6-3* — 6S.v '45* — SI'* 20* — vy Montgomery. J '63s — 0/'s ( tiUs —89s | LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANG. 'CUES DA Y, Oile o"C." n SECOND EDI T SON Th (-i-e was t fii a market, who bought to a moderate extent o! Wheat, at prices varying little from those this day week. In Oars there was scarcely any thing done. Upon the wlible the lyarket was heavy. 701b. n. s. L' I (j q a j s Net. 10 u a 10 0 Oais: 3 0 a 3 ? Icy.' o o & 5 ij Flo i* 2-iQlb. s. n. s. Ii, English fine 2 0 i) It-islt 27 0 a 33 0 American in Bond, £ -!96!b.. 21 0 a 3 0 Wheat (whitei rri tor;? %alt 60s « 6*' Pe«se R-'is a ss-i Oats (Potatoe) g'Ss a ;"tJ[a/lrl, »i?>s a Sfis Feed 22 s a 21s PRICE OF FLOUR. Town made Flour, 6% a (\ ;s per sark ddivered Ditto Seconds 55s a 60s -ditto Essex and SIIrolk Flom\ a 55s on hotird shut Norfolk and Stockton ditto 45s a 50s ditto 7 "i' '2s vine Pollard 16s ->0r ditto New Hope Seed, £ 2i to Jf'-ipry PRICE OF BREAD, Peck Loaf to tveiah Jill; (hé; JIll 11.n Quartern ditto 4,lb !),:o:; Ha!J"Q>iar(ern ditto The highest price of Bread in the Metropol.is. it the ift). Loaf—there are others trlo eel; from a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRI- TISH CORN For the Week anding JeI, |«o from ffie Ketiifiii af the'"inspectors in the Maritim- Cities and Towns in Englan aud Wales, and by which importation is regulated. Wheat..67s Sd Barley 35s 6d I Baans. ,37s 9d Rye.3Ss Od Oals. ,is Sd j Pease..36slid -e- SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, JUNE 13. SmUhHeld has a very larye supply of good Beef this morning, indeed much beyond what is tisu-ally seen at this time of year, and upon the stands ire noticed a very good shots of tine grassfed Scots J'rom Leicester and the quantity shewn, however. and heal. ofweatfter. so Utile business ii,as transacted, that a very great proportion must be t imed out unsold, al- thongh a reduction was at once submitted to of 4,([. per stone.—Mutton was equally dull ofsate, at a reduction of 2d b,,tt f(,,t- Lamb and Veal there ims more briskurss. and much doinq for silch as were good in size and qual-Uy.—Pork re- mains without alteration. Beef 4* 0dtobs OrZ F Veal 5* i 6* O.t Muftore..4* M to K L(K £ .| Pork. As 0 lis Head of Cattle, this day. Beasts, abozi,t 2045 I Calces 290 Sheep. ..IS,510 j Pigs 140 -0- RAW HIDES Rest fleifers and Steers, Ordinan/,2s Qd>o 9* ft/# 3* 2d. to 3* id Market calf each 9sQd'" Middls. 2s I Od to 3s Od J -oe- SHEEP SKINS. Downs S8 Gd to 5s-Polled Qs to 8:5 PRICE OF HOPS. Kent Pockets 6/. 6*. to 715v to OlOs. East Kent 4* Canterb.Ml Os. to I i Is. Sussex Pockets til 0* to 6t 12s to 71 Os. Essex Pockets U 6S to it is to ')I Os. Farnham,line,\2l0s to HI lOs.—Sec 4HQs to hi I (it Os. Kent Bags, 71 12s to lOt 10s Sussex Bags -U IOs to U los to 5t Os. Essex Bags, bl 0s to hi 12* to (U 6s. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 56lbs each per lb Wd to ^0d Ditto, 56 to 66lbs each. 22d to 2 id Dressing Hides Wd to 2Jd Fine Coach Hides I Qd 10 21 <•; Crop Hides, 35 to SSlbs for cutting. 16 to 17d Ditto 4<0 to 45lbs 17,/ f 1 (v r Calf Skins..35 tombs.. ]s tfJ1. Ditto 50 to 70lbs J 2 id to 28c/ Ditto 7oto80lbs. 22dto~i5d Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto. i6d to ISd PRICE OF TALLOW. Toim Tallow. 40* 0d Yellow Russia 3^ White ditto o7's 0d Soap ditto 3gv n,/ Melting St/{fJ'. 308 od Ditto Rough ios Oel Gra;ves. 6s Od Od Curd .8t» 0d Good Dreys. v. go*