North Wales Gazette

IOANNE RENNIE S.R.S. ARCHITECTO. (TRANSLATION.) The Free Course 0 f the River Being Obstructed by the Numerous Piers Of the Aucient Bridge, And thePa.5age of Boats and Vessels Through its Narrow Channels Being often attended with Danger & loss of Life By reason of the Force ? Rapidity of the Current, THE CITY OF LONDON, Desirous of Providing a Remedy for this Evil And a:t the same time Consulting The Convenience of Commerce In this vast Emporium of all Nations, Under the Sanction and with the Liberal aid of Parliament, Resolved to erect a Bridge Upon a Foundation altogether now, With arches of Wider Spaa, And of a Character Corresponding To the Dignity and Importance Of this Rova! City Nor does any other time seem to he more Suitable For such an Undertaking That when in a Period of Universal Peace THE BRITISH EMPIRE, Flourishing in glory, wealth, Population, and Domestic Union, Is Governed by a III-ince, The patron and Encourager of the arts, Under whose Auspices The MetropoHs has been daiiv Advancing iiv. Elegance and Splendour. The First Stone of this Work Was Laid BY JOHN G-VRRATT, ESQUIRE, Lord Vlayor, — On the xviti day of June, In the Sixth Year of King George tha Fourth, And in the Year of our Lord M.D.CCC.XXV.

JOHN RBNXIE, F.R.S. ARCHITECT. —■" AN INQUIRY INTO THE PRINCIPLES OF NATIONAL WEALTH, &c. By J. ROOK E, Esq. W Jnow no reason why this work, valuably (is It. is, has not. been more amply quoted by the Reviews, than that it is bi the Author a Crime long since voted notoriously unpardonable by booksellers whose critical emiisju iesd-nenot go beyond the bounds of pulling described by their masters, and wlif),e dischurgr would he the consequence of giving extracts Irom anv work of merit in which these master-keys of criticiitm had not a shart, (and a pretty liirgf, too) of the profits derived from its sale. Had the, work before us been published by Longman and Co, what an elaborate critique would have appeared from the Northern Colossus of the. iMicron/ Gazette. Had the work been sold at Baldwin and CO'I', the Monthly would have-been equally as vehement in its praise: but had.Mnrray got hold of the MS. the Quarterly would have out-did its usual out-doings in besTuttterÎng it astheonly genuine work of merit that had, appeared upon the subject of which it treats, Mr. Rooke, in a letter addressed to iii, com- plains, and with much apparent cause, of those gentlemen who have quoted his work, and used his arguments as their own; and after observing that the critique on the principles of Nationa4 yicallh which appeared in 7'he&vp.rc/qn.}¡i\i bt'n much quoted in the northern counties." he pro- ceeds to state that Mr. Ma'thus, the late-Mr. Ricardo, The Farmer's Journal, &c. lmveall quoted literally from his work, without an ac- knowledgement of to whom they were iadv bted that the celebrated Mr. M'Culioch has, buen lec- turing from his pages since October last. This, in Political Economists, who seek to had rather than to follow, is contemptible, to pay the least ofit and furnishes another proof of the perilous consequences of an author of independent princi- ples puhlishing" his. OWi) work. Were, another SHAKSP'BARB to arise, his intellectual illuminations would be extinguished now-a-days, did he not j sacrifice at the shrine of a .iterary extortioner, Mnee it has become absolutely fashionable to read nothing but what has been-.recommended by the iletifws The following eirtr act, are from Portion H. thap. Ill: skoivinfi the advantages <J set vimt to thr Otrner of the Soil its Surplus Product:, aj'te.r the coat of Itib-otir and move/thlc capital employed in its are ¡ The public, by imposing permanent burdens I upon the owner of the soil iti proportion as lie Imprbves its powers of annual production, dis- courage and check its more careful and perfect cultivation in two ways. In the first place, they diminish the profits of that capital when expended. fit the well-governed country, therefore, careful of the the public welfare and prosperity, every permanent tax upon new capital, levied ivpon the increased productiveness of land, ought to be avoided; and the most liheral reward offered to industry which the barriers of nature will allow. "Littte penetration is necessary to comprehend that, were the whole of the produce of land, from its first cultivation, drawn away by the public, after deducting the expenses of labour, seed, and horse provender, and the regular profits of move- able, capital, the cultivation nf.taad would -never commence, owing to no reward being offered for the fixed capital embodied in it and ev ery member of the cotmBunity would be under the necessity: of labouring, a'ud of being limited, to the scanty provis'ons incidental to a. state -if Every augmentation of public wealth Vs produced i by labour: and it is the expectation of an ade- quate reward which calls that lalwiur into action, As the hope ofreward, then, is the Juain cause which >timiiiates mtn ttl industry, so the light of bequeathing its proceeds to our"friends and re- latives is a rule of law wisely conceived, accord- ing t<)othe ifrst principle of equity, and necessary ■forthe harrnouv and general welfare of the body politic. Men, indeed, even in our own days, are not wanting who absurdly contend that what they rail the useful classes of the conmunity ought topossess the whole of the proceeds of industry.— Much conduct proceeds from the it is of noimportance that capital accumulated by industry and economy should have anv reward secured to it. Now, it is by savings out of industry carefully stored up for future use, that the labours of the Imrlledratelv nseful classes (if so the advocates of abstract right will have the labouring classes called) are able to produce more than what is equal to the maintenaneeof thelllselves and fa- milies and since what they produce more than this arises from capital formerly accumulated by industry and ecollomy so the surplus produce, j whatever it may be, of right belongs tujhose who advanced the fixed and moveablecapital employed in the cultivation of the soil, j It, is true that, at pi-espiit, ttifv contribute no labour. The reason of this is self evident, be- j cause either they or their predecessors have advanced it formerly, and the share which they enjoy of the produce of labour is a natural event arising out of the first principles of public econo- my, and the regular disti-iblitioii of the reward of industry. The return of the fixed capital employed in the cultivation of land is evidently regulated by no uniform rate of profits, but by the natural fertility of the soil, and other local advantages j under which it is applied. Notwithstanding this circumstance, it may be laid down as a general principle, that the application of fixed capital to the cultivation of land is limited by the last ad- ditional portion of it. which returns no more than the ordinary profits of stock, and the other ex- pnses incurred by cultivation. Should- a tax, therefore, be levied upon that last additional por- tion, which returns no more than the ordinary proiit (Of stock, arid expenses incident to cultiva- tiori, the capital cannot be advanced which might I have been called into operation under more ta^ voin-able circumstances. The tax cannot pos- I sibly be laid upon the produce, and subsequently upon the consumer; fur previously to the impo- sition of the tax the whole produce, that is, the last addition to the whole supply, is supposed to he only adequate to the necessary claims of pro- duction, under the three heads of seed and horse- provender, the wages of labour, and the profits of moveable capital. Should labourers add ca- pitalists (seed and hcrse-provender having first been deducted) not be permitted to share the whole of the additional produce between them, they will naturally neglect to carry on the culti. vation of land and, of course, apart of the capi- tal stock will soon cease to be productive. To illustrate this proposition, suppose 100 acres of land to be conducted under the following management, which in a number ofestllllates in the future pages of this work, will be consiiiered as a sort of standard form, bt, break up with oats; 2d year, summer fallow; wheat; 4th clover and grass seeds 5th, ditto; the medium selling price of wh-eat sos. iitid other produce in proportion, and returning It produce of yearly, upon which sum all annual tax of 0 per cent, was imposed without producing any positive check upon the degree orcultiYatiOIJ here stated. But ifau additional ifxed capitalof^lOO. 1 were expended in the improvement of this farm, for which a permanent return of ii per Cent, was expected annually, together with st-ytar profits for an additional capital laid out by the farmer, and also an addition of £ 5. a- year expend- ed in human ana animal labour, these, sums would raise the charges, which cuttie against the ad- ditional gross produce, {•'I\i. a-vear. Now Sup- pose the application of labour "and capita* here stated to raise the value of the gross produce of this f.irm to that amount, or to X't'.Hi. a-yeai a tax of 5 per cent. imposed under these conditions, which contributed nothing to the expenses of pro- I duction, would prevent this last additional outlay of capital and labour altogether, because the landowner, the farmer, and the labourer could no, tonger receive returns which wouid indue, e them to extend their capital and industry in a further augmentation of gross produce,"

I QURANG OUTANG ITUIT. Some of the crew of the ship Mary Anne So- phia were on shore at a picieecalle(iltanihooti,viear Touromon, on the coast of Sumatra, where they discovered the animal in a tree. His walk was erect and waddling, but not quick, and he was obliged occasionally to accelerate his motion with his hands; but with the bough of a tree he im- pelled himself foi ward with great rapidity. When he reached the trees his strength was shewn in a high degree, for with one spring he gained a very lofty bough, and bounded from it with the ease of the smaller animals of his kind. He was first shot on a tree, and after having received five bails, hfs exertion was relaxed owing no doubt to loss of blood, and the ammunition bt'ing by this time expended, they were obliged to have re- couise to other measures for his destruction. On reeeitinga wound he always put his hand over the injured part, an.I the human-like agony of his ex- piession had the natural effect of exciting pain- ful liisptirstiei-s. With the assis- tance of the peasantry, they cutdown the tree on which he wa reclining exhausted; but the mo- ment he found it falsing, he exerted his remain- iog- strength and gained another tree, and then a third, until he wiis Finally brought to the ground, arid forced to combat his assailants, who no<v ga. t he red thieklv round and discharged spears and | other- missiles against him. The first spear, made of a very strong supple sortof wood, which would have resisted the strength uf tha strongest man, was broken by him like a carrot, and had he licit bern at this time in almost a dying state, it was fe.ared that he would have severed the heads of some of the party with equal easej He fell, at length, under innumerable stabs indicted ¡ bv the pe:;<antiy. The hands and feet of the animal had great analogy to human hands and I feet, only the thumbs were Smaller, in pro- j portion, and situated nearer the wrist jo.in.is-■than the thumbs of human beings general R.re. His body was.well proportioned,' he had a fine broad expanded chest mid a narrow waist. Ilis legs, 1 however, were raiiil-r short, and his arms very long, though both possessed such sinew and muscle as left no doubt of their po wer & strength. His head was well proportioned with his body, the j ttose was prominent, the eyes large, and the mouth 1 larger than the mouth in Illau. His chinwas fringt d •j fiom the extremity of one ear to the other with a sh-iggy berad,.curling luxuriantly on each side, and forming altogether an ornamental, rather than j a frightful appendage to "his visage. The hair of his coat, was smooth and glossy when he was I firsT killed. anll his teeth and whole appearance indicated that he was young and in full posses- sion of his physical powers. He was nearly eight | feet high. :■ i

I SMOKING TOBACCO. Tiir hiteDr. parr, It is well known, wits t'nt- • l-ifattached, to ? Pil)e. and wherever he went to i (iine was indulged in hi3 favourite whiff. Once- he was ivited by a gentleman, whose wife, a fine ladv.bad an irttense aversion to smoMng, and the following story is told on the occasionr—M My clear, whom do you tSlirjk in the street just now, and invited to dine -with us to-morrow ?" I cannot say, my. love, unless you tell me Dr. Parr."—" Very well love you know, f am al. i ways happy to see your friends at our table. You are very kind my dear wife, but I must mention one thing the Doctor, wherever he goes, is indulged with a pipe." Indeed,-my dear! then I have only this to say, he shallnot have that indulgence here no gentleman shall smoke j a pipe in my dta*i«g-room." The husband per- j ceived the case was lost. and like a wise man (it-ol)i)e(i the subject. On the morrow the (lociol- came, and a select party met him. After a sump- tuous dinner, they retired to the drawing-room. The doctor began to feel certain cravings for the stimulating fumes of his beloved pipe; he tried j to cntch the eye of his host, but that was con- stantly averted. The lady of the house was on the qiti vive, she watched both her husband and the doctor. At length the reverend geiitleiiian grew impatient he addressed himself in a half whisper to his friend the word pipe caught the ear of madam, who immediately took upon herself to answer for her husband. Lady Doctor Parr, I hope you will excuse what I am going to say, but I cannot, permit smoking in my drawing- room."— Doctor: "And why not, madam! I have smoked a pipe with my King, ar.d it surely can be no offence or disgrace to a subject to per- .mit me the like indulgence Lady:" Not- withstanding that. Sir. I never will allow my drawing-room to be defiled with the nauseous smoke of tobacco I have ordered a room below to be prepared for any gentlemen who may wish to indulge in that disagreeable habit." Doctor: "Madam r" Lady quickly: "Sir." Doc- tor Madam, voti are Lady I beg. Sir, you will not express any rudeness i" The Doctor, raising his voice: Ilit(laiii, you are file greatest tobacco stopper in England!" This sally [ caused a loud laugh at the expeuce o f the Iadv, and though the doctor had not the pleasure of his pipe, he enjoyed the effect of his wit on the now thoroughly üiscomfiterl and crest-fallen virago. —»- £ >][< £ — <>

FIGftr BETWEEN JEf WARD AND CANNON, FOR ONE THOUSAND SO- VEREIGNS. FIUB.VY was the day appointed for making good the second deposit of 2001. a-side for this ihafch. The scene of action was Jack Randall's, at the Hole-in-the-wall, Chancery-lane, and a very numerous asssemblage of thefancy attended to partake of an excellent sporting dinner. At nine o'clock a letter arrived, directed to the Chairman from the backer of Cannon, apologizing for his absence, and enclosing a cheque for the neces- sary sum. Some doubts having existed in the mind of the Chairman, as to the expediency of receiving a cheque, when the bank notes were ex- pected, the friends of Ward immediately waved all objection, and not ony rut down their own but added the two hundred pounds for Cannon, resting perfectly satisfied in the honour of his backer, and waving every objection which might be taken in point of form. I hev said, all they wanted was a f.ir and honourable fight, and there was no proposition in reason with re- gard to the deposit of the stakes, to which they were not disposed to accede. This declaration was received wit}) loud and enthusiastic cheers, and thus all difficulties were removed. T;:e busi- ness of the evening being thus completed, the I ht-alths of Cannon and Ward were drunk with ge- neral acclamations, accompanied by a wish, I that the best man might win." Several bets | Were then made, in which Ward WaS taken for choice, and, in some instances was backed at j d v> 4. 1 The conviviality and harmony of the evening wsts promoted in no ordinary degree, by a present i of a dozen of claret from the Chairman, and a dozen o f the best champaigoe. frou Charley W right of tlot" tlayuiarket, who was for the first lime ii>i- tlnt* I "II mpmbfr of the Fancy. A good deaV- »;f bo.ling also took place on the other lorlhcoui- 'i^gfights, especially upon that between Stock- man and Young Dutch Sam. I he loiniei was backed at t> to -l. Ben Burns also made a wager with Josh. Hudson to set to with him al "is jji iie- fit on fol- half a dozen of wine. X\-i!her; Cannon nor Ward were present, both being, in training. The former at Henley on Thames, and the latter Iu Yorkshire.

OUKH OF YORK AND THE CHESHIRE CHEESE, This cheese, which was forwarded; to D. Da- j venport and Wilbraham Egerton, Esquires, j for presentation to the Duke of York, reach- ed its destination on Monday, and was then sent to his Royal Highness, with the Address. The following is his Royal Highness's answer Horse Guards, JUIIr. 13. Sir,- I have to acknowledge the receipt of the address which you and Mr. Egerton havebeen instructed to present to me from certain of the loyal inhabitants of the city of Chester, and to request you will assure them of the sense I entertain of the friendly terms in which they ex- pressed flieniselve, in regard to the tine of con- duct which I have felt it my duty to pursue upon the subject of the Catholic question. t intist fur. ther request that you will convey totht-IIJ my bust thanks for the cheese which they have been so kiud as to send to me. I am, Sir, yours, "FREDERICK. Davies Davenport, Esq. M- P-

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21. ILonUon, j PRICE OF STOCKS. 3 Cent. Cons. .p* Cent. 93| 3 igr Cent. Red. 8o$ I O 1 f Cons, for Acct. 89J J India Bonds, 50pr. j I Ex. Bills 3§ p j INew per A, ems UH§. PAJIIS JUNE 16.—At the ball given reS- terday evening by his Grace Duke of Nor- thumberland, tha ladies were very nume- rous, and the dresses extremely rich and ele- gant. All the Ambassadors and Ambas- sadresses, the Marshals of France, the Foreign Princes at Paris, and many per- sons of the highest rank, formed part of this magnificent assembly, which was ho- noured with the presence of their Royal Highness the Dauphin and JDaaphiness, and the Duchess of Berry, On their arriving at, the hotel of the Duke of Northumberland, the Princes of the Royal Family were saluted with the airs of 11 Vive Henri IV. and of Char- maute GabrieJJe." The garden of the hotel was illuminated with coloured lamps, and the arms of England surmounted a bril- liant illuminated castle, near :wnich was a white flag. Elegance and gra-ce enhanced this magnificent scene. rJlhe Duchess of Northumberland and all the ladies of her family were adorned with fieurn de lYIJ. There were fire-works at 11 o clock, in the centre of which were the arias of France and England. (From the Etoite of Jane 18.) PARI* JUNE I 7,-The, following are some further particulars the Dtike of Nor- thumberland's fete The Dilkcof Bourbon was the only Prince of the Royal Family who was not present, being in disposed. The Duchess of Berry was rather unwell and did not go till late. The apartments were decorated with the greatest splendour. There were several tables the principal one for 40 persons was entirely covered with gold plate. The vase of Sevrc porcelain, which the King has given to the Duke, is of extraordinary size, and unrivalled for magnificence and beauty. M. Lequoi, one of the principal artists of the Royal manufactory, has em- ployed three years'labour in the paintings: it presents the Tribunal of Diana. Nine apartments, magnificently decorat- eel, were thrown open. There were not genuine pearls in the nosegaya given to the | ladies, as-a Journal says this morning; but all the nosegays in which a lily was observe ed, were exchanged for fresh, two or three times in the evening. The staircase was adorned with flowers, and surrounded by French and English flags, Among the il- luminations we shall notice that of the arms of France and England, and whiea had the following motto in coloured lampR: Vivent les descendants de Henri IV.j- The fete lasted till five o'clock in the IDU.'n- iug. M

Hamburgh Papers to the 15th and Brus- sels to the 18th instant reached us last night. The former contain intelligence from St. Petersburgh to the 2d iijstaht, which states that Mr" Ward, the British Ambassador, was recovering, and intended to embark shortly for England. A tre- mendous storm bad done considerable damage on the 6th of May at Mnchney Novogorod—many houses were thrown down, doors and windows driven in, and seventy vessels of different sizes .vere sunk in the River Ocka, and seventy-four persons lost their lives The damage IS estiniatr ed at 100,000 rubles, and migit have been double but for the exertions' of the Police. The Brussels Papers only announce the. arrival of the Duke of Bnccleugh in that city from England, by way of Calais, and stale that preparations were making to.Qe- lebrafe the anni'versay of -he Battle of Waterloo. 1 We reveived last nieht by express

r French Papers to the 18th inst., with tht: i 'JStpila pf Saturday. The Moniteur- tains the law which settles the Budget for 1826, The expenees of the Consolidaited Debt .and the Sinking "fund are 0xed yat t 241,085,785 francs. Toe gener-al cxpehce amount to C)72,918,,i14 francs, and the Re- venue for 1826 is estimated at 924,095,704 francs. The IUqHe nukes several extracts from the Austrian Observer, whch relc- t ,talltlyadulits that .'he Greeks-had, gained various. advantages. over their ruthless enemies. It also appears from a passages in those accountstbat they had re-occupied Ipsara, and repu't'ed its fortifications. The garrison of Navarino lately deceived a di- vision of the Fgyp^"1 and drew, it' under its batteries by hoisting a white flag, when Canarts arrived with his fire-ships and destroyed entirely. L I

office-of the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, No..13, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, THP PETITION of an Insolvent Debtor to l^feeard. at the General Quarter Sessions of the r*ice' 10 'K)'(len at Carnarvon, in and for the County of Carnarvon, on the Fourteenth day ofJ«ly ueXt' atlhe bourof ten o'clock in the ""hiUII JONES, late of Bangor, in the Coun- t Stioi)keel)er. } The Petition and Schedule are filed, and may be inspected at this Office every Monday, Wedr ¡ neiday, and Friday, between the hours of ten, Oil fo,r%vo days notice of any intention tp oppose a,,y P,is0Her's Discharge must be given ro such Prisoner to entitle any Creditor to oppose the same. GRAHAM AND GALSWORTHY, Solicitors, Sytiioiid's lniii London, for R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Carnarvon, 'Travellin^o- ¡ THE BEAUTIFUL AND FAST-SAILING STEAM PA CKE T, Prince Llewelyn, yn, EDWARD OWEN, COMMANDER. rvF 200 Tons Burthen, and, fitted wHh Engines S J of 7o Horses' Power, Sails from Bangor Ferrv fpr Liverpool, every Monday, Wfdnesday, ilpil :]Frio ,Y mornings, at Eight o'clock pre- risely; »n^ returns from thence on Tuesday, U'riliy..11 11 Thursdav. and. Saturday. I WiLlJAJtf CRITCIILOWr, ACEHT. Beaumaris, 21st June, 1825. To Masons, Builders, A PERSON, or PERSONS, wttlw to jfX CONTRACT for the erection of NEW BUILDINGS, and making alterations ili the OLD ONES. "t Plas-yn-Borth, in the Island of Anglesey, opposite to the Town of Carnarvon. are requested to apply at-the Custom Carnarvon, where Plant, and Speciifcations may f: be seen. ■ Tenders for theWork, nmst be dellrepfedin.og,'• or before the 6th of July next. Carnarvon, Jvne 22d, 1825. ? FAIR VIEW. Private Boarding, and Lodgiug Housf, F J. AMBROSE, (Late qfthePenrhyn Arms Hotel, tiritr ENCOURAGED by the support be received, respectfully informs Familjes or Parties, vi- •- siting the Principality, that he ha«' fitted up, fir > the best manner, an entire NEW HOUSE, situ- 2 ate between the above Establishment and Friars Cottage and commanding an extensive view of Beaumaris Bay, and the surrounding roiiaiyitt" scenery. N.B. CoTt)modio*s Stabliug find.Cqach-f^ousei !A Royal Anglesey Militia^ '4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT alt the Men enrollert.or serving in. re^iiUir Militia of the County o/ Angieseyv are to assemble at BEAUMARIS, In the.said County, 00 SATURDAY, the 16th -day of j U- LY next, for the purpose .of being trained and exercised, for the spu^ty; of T wenty-eight rhvs; and every Militia Man; not labouring under.any infirmity iheapa<;itat!nyhi)n,-who shall not «p. pear at the tirue and-place appointed, for the training and.rxcrcistvofwhich'this is to beastlf4 ficient Notice, will be deemed a Deserter. Dated the 17th day of June, 1823.' \y. P. POOLE, v Clerk qj' General Meetings, BEAUMARIS-ANGLESEY TO BE WEST, FIVE excellent DWELLING-HOUSES, fronting the South East,. SITUATE ON THE GREEN, ME ItJMJiRlS. EACH.HOUSE contains a good sized Din* .4 iiig-room Drawing-Voom Back Parlour; Five Bed-rooms Kitchn. Sculkrv, Pantry. éc. Also another, excellent DWELLING-HOUSE, fronting the East. adjoining- the above houses, containing a ..Dining-room Drawing-room; Six Bed-rooms Kitchen, Pantry, &c.—-Two excel- lent Rooms, each 26 feet by 2H, intended to be used as Billiard and N t'ws Rooms, are attached to and communicate with this iaUer House, which. on this account, is well worth the attention*of any Person who is.used t.o keep Billiard -and Ne,-s. .-Rooms.. The above Houses are provided Itj grates aR<! bells. and are peculiarly well adapted for Lodg- ing-houses, ami in the vicinity of Hot and,Cold Bstfhs, Bathing Machines, &«. These Houses command a magnificent View" of Beaumaris Bay, the scenery, of which is unri- valled. To enable Persons residing at ft distance to view the Premises, none of the s.bo^ip Houses will be let before the 30th instant; but any ap- plication will, in the mean time be received, and further information afforded at the pilice of Mr. JONES, Town Clerk, Beaumaris. EAGLE INSURANCE OFFICE, Cornhill, London. "fl^TO charge for policies when the Insurance i^( amounts to £ 300 or upwards. No fees taken for endorsements or alterations. In case of Fire, every reasonable charge, wilt be paid for the removal of goods .insured wiih this Company. Damage by Lightning made good. The Rent of Premises insured by this Compa- ny, rendered untenantable by fire, will be paid as by the Conditions. 1 en per Cent, allowed annually, on the'premi- ums of common, hazardous, or doubly-hazardous Insurances, equal (at the end of seven years) to a dividend of Seventy per Cent, without the risk of losses. Farming Stock insured without the average dause, LIFE INSURANCE. No Entrance or Admissioi^Fine required. No..ehargefoy any Policy, except, the gtaitip duty. One person may insure another's life, to th. amount of any interest he may have therein. Parties insuring their own Lives, may dispose of the policy by will, a$personal property. If the party insuring should wish to dispose or. the policy, this Company will allow a liberal prica for the same. Annuities, immediate, progressive,, and defer- red, granted and purchased upon the moSfe;libeiai terms. AGENTS Mr. J. SAT-LEY, Watergate, Beaumaris, Mr. R. TAYLOR, Music Warehouse, Choster. H NORTH WALES Gtiz THURSDAY, JUNE %3,~ JatrtJ)." On Monday, the 13th instant, in Great J;tU8t;. street, the I "kdY of David Fiancit Etql barrlster-at-law, of a wn, 4