North Wales Gazette

iftarrfage#* Lately, at Machynlleth, th4 Rev-; D-WHiiarUS, Curate of Lljndwrog, in this county, to Miss J £ «an», *<if the StfAn&fcplnctSy ■ ,?-■ ■ On Jhe- 8th instant; Henry- Michael^ Ormspy, Esq. Jo Susannah, 'o.ialy -daughter' dt.. the.rate. Hugh' S'foda'rt{ Esq. of i-SKwy-pU'cey St. Asaph; On Tfnirsdav, at Mordiford,- by the' Rev. ç. J Bird, David Th<rmas,, Esq? of Doigoy. Ca'rdjfcan-; Bbire,to 'Marv:J:<iiM?, daughter ef.the Mr. James Nicholls, attorney at law, of Hereford.- On by the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph; the Rev. Henry We- there! Rector at ThrwxtP^, Herefordshire, to" Harriet Maria,only, daughter* of E. Bv. uhvie, Esq. of WhitSeltF.'iri th-at<county< 00 Tuesday last. IVtr.^eter Howaj-d, of Li- veriHioV/wme uMjtfctWif* to June Hay^toft, driu £ h- ter of the late 'Mr.'Ralph Prince, non, near Liverpool In London .the.Hon. G'raifiyille Dudley Ryder, Second Son of the Ein l of llai rowby^-atid ilephtw of the Ardhiiishdp af York" And the /Marquis -of Stafford* to tadjf Georgian* Augusta Somerset, third daughter of the Duke of Beaufort. "Y;:h., instartf, at: Carnarvon, Lieutenant AsSton, of ttfeSSthje gitutW.. GjV Sunday.the isftb lust. Mr. John Parry,, of Coiiway, "utiiirersafly beloved and respected by a _w. At Plasnewydd School, Anglesey, after en- dtlritig alffictions rarely occurring to suffering humkmty,asu«l Mr». Griudley, relict ot James firindley, fisq. of Trugarnedd, in the same county. On the 7th irtSh at Adderley Hall, Salop. Mr. John Dyas butler and Jiousa-sttjward to Sir Andrew Corbet. Bart. On Wedinsddy the 15th instnit. Mr. Charles Dwerrvhouse of IIu n.-r-strcet. Liverpool, (son se o of the late James house, of Rootle,) ill the 22d y^ar of 'iiz age. His death was occa- sioned "while bathing, when it is supposed he was tatken with the cramp, IlUrlsunk to rise no morH- his body has not yet been found; the simplicity n-Yhis hiaiinera, the frankness and generosity of his disposition; secured him the love and esteem of a lajga circleof relatives and friends.

We think the case of Judge Ken rick has been gjeatly-prejudged by the Newspaper Press, and we are pteased to see that his conduct is about to undergo investigation in the House of Com- mons; (vide last page.J—We have seen the illi- beral and sneering parngraph-whicli appeared in the Morning Chronicle, cm the few words spoken in the House, by our esteemed Representative, Sir Robert Williams,Bart. His kindness of heart, and benevolent disposition, are too wvll known and appreciated in this eouiitry-pind place beneath contempt the party-serving and perverted Insinuations of the Morninc/Chronicle

We understand the Branch-Dispensary, opened for the relief o'fpatiesits to-day, at Llaugefni, for -thedii'sttime, which we have no doubt will prove n great beuoff.t to the sick poor in the Isiund of 'Anglesey. A duel was fought at Plasnewydd Park, on Tuesday morning se'nriight, between Captain of the Caritarvoii Corpi, and Drygarn GrlHith, Esq. of vyl, Anglesey; the Mr., Churolihill, and the latter \>y c aplain Boiieau, of Carnarvon Mr. Owen I Snow attended as surgeon.—Captairt Sewell fired first, and the other into the qir, when the Seconds Interfered, and the parties were reconciled. ANGLESEY RACKS. -The advertisement respect- W# tifi* Attirtww Races, is unavoidably delayed fill "our hext but we are authorized by the Stewards to state, that the following Cups and Stakes wilt be rut) for: — Anglesey Cup, value .lfi}O<; Pdnv Cup, value J?;')); Ladies lialse, Value and Fifty Pounds clear, for all horses not thorough bred, being the property of persons bona fide, following the occupation of fanning hi "Anglesey or Carnarvonshire, u-tidor the regula- tions that will appear in tho ad vt. CTi^tiTiON.—Bit1 he Magistrates of this town,, on Monday last, convicted the land- lord of the Bear In,), in it.filitiglte(i penalty, for apprentices to tipple- and gamble on hipremise, We hear it is the determination pf the Magistrates (on proper proof) to punish all. publicans, in the full penalties, un- der their jurisdiction, who are in future round of- fending in like manner. Music depicts with sounds, as painting speaks in colour, the lastimparts thought to objects, the first lends 1tvoice to sentiment. A certain fascinating actress, whose lave af- fairs have occupied so large a share of public at- trition, has, we hea, found a new and favoured gwain in a city wine merchant. The harvest in France promises to exceed any 11 tfiwgknown forSOyears past; and Corn has con- sequently fallen in price. BATtIt.- At a sale by auction of the Marquis of Allesbury's bark, -held at the Castle and Ball. Marlborough, on Friday, the 3d of June, the highest price per ton given was £5 15s. beiiig,4 deduction of £ I 10s. from the preoeding year. Wool;.—The price for new wool is expected to be at least j? 16 and upwards, as in quality. One lot of new wool was sold this week at .^lG per pack and severallots of last year's growth have ARDUOUS UNDEUTAKING.—The Steam Wash- ing Company, in their advertisement for a confi- dential servant, require among- other qualilica- tions, that "he shall be able to manage* number Matriniony. it appears* is at a stand in the tlio- cte of Salisbary. No luarriag-e licenses are to he had, the new Bishop not having arrived, and no one else being empowered to issue them. f„ 1 lovd Ke«iy°»> Esq* «ldest 8011 of ll>« Hon. T. 1 £ eiiyon^at«f)ed,Ms majority on Wedne|day.~ At the villages and towns surrounding. radoe, the most sincere, because deserved. rejoicing took c'ac6, viv; at Felton, where three sheep were Lasted, ahd from 40 to 50 freeholders and friends timwl at the New Inn; at Ruyton similarf rö- joidngs took place, its well a" at Oswestry and Shrewsbury, where the principal tradesmen dined together. A number of people dined in a] lent ♦•-ected in a field called Castle Hill, near Pradoe, rire-wprks, illuminations, &c. took place; and sfenerai rejoicing £ ^11 the neighbourhood. A fty waggon is about to be established between Cardigan and Manchester. The line of road will he through Aberystwith, and the manufacturing (tistricts of North Witios.-A few individuals of Cardigan and its vicinity, with considerable ca- •sital, have formed themselves into a company, it H said, and intend to establish a flannel manutac- fr>ry. AH tha higher lands of Pembrokeshire, Cardiganshire, and Carmarthenshire, are covered b v innumerable flocks of sheep with wool of tine fixture a great part of the South Wales wool 'itx bpen hitherto conveyed to North Wales at a considerable expense. The company about to be >»tablished, therefore, having the wool so near « t hand, will manufacture iheir Banrielatas chap ■r, rate as the northern districts and from the fa- rUitie* of obiomin t at Carmay deliver their the waftfhouses inJ^diidon or Bristol, at ■ ;■ ^tSD^rsfttdbire, papers are circulated, advising Electors to require"a pledge from-Candidates. a-t the nerxt General-Election^not.to support Catho- lic Emancipation. '.V q pa ri- BIBLES. —The number ofeditions of the Bible at present in the library of the King-of Wuiv temberg, amount to 400M different editions, in all •the Europeaii languages, 200 of which$re_in French, and 215' in English. 't, .'The heat of tiiei weather l^i-s heeji excessive in.! the neighbourhood of the metropolis for the last three days Fahrenheit's thermoiiieter stood at 126deg. in a N.N! E. aspect at Pentonville at half-past four on Monday evening. SHOCKING AcciDENT.WFriday evening, as Captain Steward, late of the County of Limerick "Militia, was riding near 'Mallow, his- horse, was bitten in the hind leg by a large dog, and becom- ing unruly threw his rider, and, when down, kicked his^ brains out on the spot. A person, assuming all the secrecy and other arts of a smuggler; lately appeared at Brighton, with what he calls French cambrics, of the value of JfHoi). After having disposed of the greater part of them as such, he was seized and taken before a Magistrate, before whom he very satis- factorily proved the whole to have been a con-, signment from Glasgow. The account of the murder of a Mr. and Mrs. Hunt by banditti, in the neighbourhood of the ruins of Psestum, in the kingdon of Naples, which has been copied into rtiost of the London as well as provincial newspapers, is incorrect. The un- fortunate-individuals were Mr. and Mrs.Welch; of London the lady was onctj the beautiful Miss Caroline Johnson, and they had been-married but a very short period. SUMMER CIRCUITS, 1S2-5.—-The Judges met on Thursday week, and arranged the approaching cjifcirits in the t'ollovyiiig order:— NIOURFOLK -Lord. Clii.,fl. Justiee Abbott, Lord Chief Baron. MIDLAND.—Justice Park. Justice Holroyd. HOME. Lord Chief Justice Best, Baron Graham. NORTHERN.—Justice Bayley, Baron Hullock. OXFORD.-—Justice Burrough, Baron Garrow. WESTERN.—Justice Littledale, Justice Gaselee. It is rumoured that a new rival school of Ana- tomy, Surgery, and Medicine, is: about to be es- tablished immediately in the vicinity of St. Bar- tholomews Hospital, and that the lecturers will be all young men. educated chiefly, but not ex- clusively, at that Hospital; the situations to be opeli to persons of every country. A patent has been taken ou.t by a gun-maker, in Lonfion, fqr a new method of(tischarging fire- arms, It renders the present lock unnecessary, is simple and safe, not being liable to accidents, and will materially reduce the of guns and will materially reduce the price of guns and pistols. An advertisement, in 1703. gives a full-length portrait of a. youth in middle life. Such a figure would at present attract much wonder in the streets of London. "He is of a fair complexion, light brown lank hair, having on a dark brown frieze coat, double breasted on each side, with black buttons and button-holes, a light drugget Waistcoat, red shag breeches, striped with black stripes, and black stockings." PARISIAN STORY.—A German, who came to Paris to learn the fashions of the capital, heard the conversations often turn on gas and its pre- ference to oil, but did not venture to betray hia ignorance by ashing for explanatioas. One day, being at. dinner at a restaurateur's, lie asked for turbot; V Monsieur, will you take oil with it ?" said the waiter. No, I am arquaiiited with a new mode." replied the German give IHe some gas NEW METAL.—A new metallic composition has lately been invented by Dr. Geitner,- an able chymist in Saxony, the properties of which closely Vesemble those of silver. It is malleable, is not Subject to rust, and is not liable to become tar- wished. This composition has already been made use of in the tiiaiiu fact ti i-e of candlesticks spurs. &c., and will in all probability (acording tosotnef of the foreign scientific journals) be converted into a substitute for plated goods. We do not know that a more interesting docu- ment has been presented to the nation than the Parliamentary ftettirn of ships, tonnage, aud men, ualive and foreign, -which have entered the pOlits of the United Kingdom during the years 1322, 1823, a,ifi British ships, &c. from foreign, with the names of the dif- fei-ent kingdoiiii to which the latter belong. A Bill is now before Parliament for the better preservation of peace and good order in the Uni- versities in England, by which the Chancellor or Vlee-Chancellor is authorized to appoint consta- bles within the precincts of the University. In the absence of the Chancellor or Vice-chancellor, any Pro Vice-Chancellor, or Deputy Vice-Chan- cellor, may execute the p-)wers- of.this act. By another clause it is enacted, that common prosti- tutes and night-walkers shall be deemed idle and disorderly persons within the meaning of the act of last session, and may be apprehended and dealt with accordingly. On Sunday last* the Ranters in this district had a camp meeting a little below Wallsend, which was attended by immense numbers of people. One of them afterwards preached in the evening in this town, where they have an establrshed meeting- house. We had on this occasion an opportunity of hearing him. The preacher designated the flowers and ribbons that females employ in their dress as the marks of the beast." It may be said (he continued^ that there is no sin ia these things. When we see" A Ie and Porter" on a pubiic-house sign, we know that there is none on it, but there is some in the cellar. So it is with the flowers and ribbons; though there is no sin in them, they show there-is price andwickednes3 in the heart."—Tyne Mercury. Philip Farrel, of Mount Pleasant, Liverpool p expired in convulsions on Monday week, after forty hours' suffering. About four months since. as lie was giving some physic to a dog, which he conceived to have the distemper, ths animal p 4 pedat his fore-finger and thumb, but the abrasion was so. slight that no cicatrice or" scar could be traced. The animal died in two davs, without exhibiting any symptoms of hydrophobia, anil the circumstance1 had entirely escaped the poor fel- low's "ecoll'ectic)n.-A bny, about seven years' fit, age. the name of Sudell. son of a o f, that name, residing ia North-road, Preston, died OII Sunday evening week.-under the influence of hydrophobia. On inquiry (says the Presto* PV: lo,J we find, that this unfortunate,child was °° keJ°nS*mS to Messrs. Lambert and Co. full fourteen weeks ago; at which time he was *a i" J° j1 iUe<"ca' gentlefnan of the town, who applied the remedies usual in such eases. and tbe! affair, it seenis, was thought no more of. From that period the boy suffered no inconvenience, till the evening of Thursday se'nrtight, when he com- plained of illness on-the following daY He be-' Ow -came worse, under evident symptoms ocliydro- pliobia. On Sunday, it was deemed necessary to call in a physician, and in the course of that-even- lng-the, little sufferer expired, in excruciating agony, in a state of confirmed madness. A neigh- bour was also bitten by the dog soon after the boy received his wounds. This man,, having heard of the circumstance, engaged, in a fii of drunkenness, to fight the animal. This rash design lie put into1 execution forthwith, and. as might have been ex:- peted, receiveltseveral severe bites for his folly. The poor man is, in consequence^ very apprehen- sive or what may follow, but we sihcsoreljV his fears"i!lpr,o\'t',g¡',àud,l'lIl{ ] An American paper says, there is a tract of country in North Carolina were gold is found on almost every square mile, and the people are so occupied in searching for it, that it is feared there" will be a scarcity ofcorn. Mr. Voelker, Professor of Gymnastics,-a el- man gentleman who at one time gave instructions i in that: most useful and hitherto neglected branch of education at Air. Fellenberg's celebrated es- tablishment; in Switzerland, has forced by the reiterated persecutions of the Holy Alli- ance, to take refuge in England. This persecu- tion originated, singular to relate, in the opinion that these manly arid spirited exercises were cal- culated to excite in their young subjects feelings of too free and independent a character, substi- tuting these, for the feelings of unreserved loy- alty and passive obedience, which the Holy Al- fiancehasalways found it convenient to create and encourage. The'Bishop of St. David's has sent the subjoin- ed Answer to the Address lately presented to his Lordship from the Archdeaconry of Carmarthen: To the Reverend the Clergy and the. Laity of tile Archdeaconry of Carmarthen. 2i, Park Crescent, Jun-e 8th, 1S25. My Reverend Brethren,—The kind and af- fectionate Address which I have received from the Clergy and Laity ofhe Archdeaconry ofCar- marthen demands mv most cordial thanks. To say thdt I am highly gratified by it is a cold ex- pression of my,senliments, nor will any terms that [ can find do justice to, my feelings. It is most satisfactory to me to think that my humble endea- vours^ in the discharge of those duties which have so long and so happily connected me with the- Diocese of St. David's have had the approbation of the Clergy, who have been my constant and zealous coadjutors. In the prosperity ftf the Dio- cese I can never cease to feel a warm interest and I shall always be most happy. so far as it may at any time be in my power to promote it. I am, Reverend Brethren, Your faithful and affectionate friend, T. ST. DAVID'S."

SERMON TO THE CONDEMNED. ON Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Cotton preached a sermoq to the convicts in Newgate, preparatory to the execution or P,i-obei*t, Sinilh Sergeant, and Harper. The aboveconvicts, as well as the three who are to be executed next Monday, were pre- sent in the chapel. The Sheriffs have, since the execution of Fauntleroy, issued orders prohibit- ing the public from attending divine service on occasions of this kind, and these orders were most strictly followed, for not even a person connected with the public press, was admitted. At about half-past ten o'clock, the prisoners confined it) Newgate were conducted by the various officers to the chapel. Of those who are to die, Probert entered first. His appearance was just such as might have been expected, from the accounts in circulation about him. He was excessively de- jected but he walked with a firm step, and sat down jn the pew appropriated to those who are doomed ii*revocably to suffer. Next to hiin sat; Smith, who seemed not only to feel his situation; most awfully, but to he truly repentant; next to Smith sat Sargeaut and Harper, in whose con-j duct nothing particular exhibited itself. Goff, Dunn, and Crawley, who are to suffer on Monday next, sat farther off. The female prisoners, of whom a good many atten led the chapel, seemed whom a good many atten led the chapel, seemed most of thein deeply affected during the perforinr I ance of divine service. We are informed, that when the paper which intimates the fate of the condemned was brought I to Newgate, all those iiuiiiblir) whose names were included in the Report, were gathered to- gether in the condemned room, for the purpose of hearing the result. The effect of thus congre- gating the prisoners was dreadfully impressive, and not one feh it so keenly as Probert, the most gating the prisoners was dreadfully impressive, and not one feh it so keenly as Probert, the most unhappy criminat amongst them. Mr. Baker, who is in the habit of humanely attendinar prisoners Who are about to take their leave of this world, was. with him at the time, Probert's limbs shook as if palsied, and when he could distinctly give I ulteraiiet- to his thoughts, lie said, "Oh is there I no chance? Am I to die, am I to die? -It is not for this I die!" All attempts to recover him from his fears and his horror were useless. His I whole soul seemed fixed upon life, and between the hope and the fear he has remained ever since. As he Was Walking to the chapel, he asked those in authority around him, whether the Secretary of State was not known to send communicatioiis to the prison on Sunday, and whether his reprieve might not yet arrive? His appearance has un- ciergoue one remarkable change since the trial at Hertford. His hair is almost quite grey. In the chapel he seemed to be entirely wrapped up in himself, until the Ordinary came to that part of the Litany, which refexs to wives and children- he then was certainty affected. He moaned aloud, 1 and, we believe, shed tears. The Ordinary hav- ing ascended the pulpit, after a prayer, preached a sermon from the fallowing text, in the 10th chap- ter of St. Luke, 15th verse :—" Likewise I say unto you. there is joy in the presence of the an- gels of GOD over one sinner that repenteth.— Mr. Cotton expatiated generally from the effect of repentance, told those before him in the con- demned pew to place their hope in CHRIST, who was their only hope, and called upon GOD to sup- ply them with cheerful resignation and fortitude in the moment of their last trial. There was not a single allusion in theaddressto the case of Pro- bert. It had mere reference to the general guilt (-,f the condemned, and it gave to none of those whose execution has been ordered, the slightest shadow of hope. with respect tothiswortf. The others it exhorted to penitence, which might still render them recognised members of society. As soon as the Ordinary had concluded. Smith, 1 one of the prisoners, condemned to die, stood up :uHi addressed those around him. He called upon his brother prisoners whose lives were spared.to endeavour to derive advantages from the. exam- ples that vyould be Set- ill the terrible eVQfit of Monday morning. He and the three next to1 him Wt-re to be no longer in existence next day. and the three other unfortunate; men were to deliver iii) to death on the following Monday Upon hearing this.ftddress, the female convicts in the gattery screamed aloud, and some of the condemned were also affected. The chapel was soon cleared of its.wretched inmates, andProbert and the rest of those who are to suffer were con- ductod to their solitary ceils. Thomas Thurtell was not amongst the prisoners in the Chapel <

IHxecuttoit AM P RO B F, RT, WILLIAM SA R- JAiVlES HARPER, FOR tlvn AL,NG ? and JOHN SMITH, FOR BURGLARY. MONDAY morning, at half-past eight, o'clock, the above malefactors underwent the awful* sen- tence of the law,— The public curiosity lias not ;.pee« so much excited^ for a considerable time past": aS on the present occasion, and the crowd was greater than that at the execution of the late Mr. Fauntieroy. As early as five o'clock every place commanding a view of the platform was occupied by spectators, "and the windows of the' opposite ho'ustHs also were-engaged by persons who had paid } lor aiinjissidn. The unhappy iqen ro&e soon after ..11: five aud were attended by Mr. Baker, who eame eaiflier thamusual at the particular re- quest of Probert; they'listened with attention to the i'e»iai-J\S he ma<le, sliiiable- t ttipir Awful si- tuation. The Rev. Mr. Cotton arrived about Halt'-past'six; and although it was nearly two hours before the usual time of execution, it was with grtiat difficulty he could get. through the crowd, although there appeared every disposition on their part to make way for him. The Rev. Divine proceeded to the condemned room, vviiere- the culprits were partaking of breakfast. After they had finished their repast, they retired for a short time Smith w-ent into the yard and ad- dressed himsel fto the three unhappy men who are ordered for execution on Monday next, and ex- horted them to faith and patience after which' he gave out It few stanzas of the plst or penitential Psalm, They then repaired to the condemned room, where their-religious attendant again .ad- dressed them. and explained to them the nature of.their Lord's Supper, of which they afterward's partook." During the time occupied by the so- lemn,service ths unhappy men evinced apparent devotional attention, and at the conclusion, re- quested that a hymn might be sung, which, with other religious exercises, prolonged the time un- til twfehfy minutes .past eight, when Sargeant was first brought into the Press-room. There was no- thing remarkabie in his conduct, except that he approached Mr. Sheriff Browne, and made an earnest request relative to his wife and family, which the slitiiff assured. him should be attended to, and added, Abstract your thoughts from this world, and devote the few remaining moments you have to Ti ve to the contemplation of a better." ttarper was the second who made his appearance; he v*vsidvess^d in a suit of black, which was pur- ch^-ve^ :Stuiday for this solemn occasion* After his amis,had been bound he took his seat by the side of Sarjeant, with whom he entered into deep conversation for a minute. Smith came next, and his countenance showed notohlyhumblecontrition but a smile of serenity seemed settled on him; I he expressed his firm reliance on agraciousrecep- tion at a high tribunal, and returned his grateful acknowledgments for the favours which he had received during his confinement. Lastly came Probert, upon whom every eye was fixed, his athletic and muscular frame appeared scarcely able to sustain his fainting mind. This misera- ble man made a request of the Sheriff relative to his wife, which he was assured should be com- plied with. The preliminaries having terminated, the sad procession moved slowly toward the dreadful platform in-the same order as they were brought down to the Press-yard the silence was inter- rnptrd by- Smith crying aloud to his fellow pri- soners to take warning by his fate. The bell began to toll itssolenin knell, and the sonorous voice of the Ordinary exclaimed, "For I know that my Redeemer livetti." &a. &c. When they reached .tin-portico near the scaffold, Savant was first ushered to its sillylillit, Hiid while the execu-, tioner was doing his office Mr. Baker read a por- tion of the Burial Service to the other unhappy objects of his charge, until he was deprived of all but Probert, whom he accompanied to the scaffold, and continued exhorting him to the last moment. Every thing being ready for the dread; execution of the law. the platform fell, and the unhappy men soon ceased to live. Tine unfortunate men who were executed for horse stealing manifested an uncommon degree of hardihood, and appeared unconscious of the igno- miny attached to their fate, or the responsibility they.held as moral agents. So late as Sunday Sargeant, in answer to. an inquiry from a turnkey, said. I am* very comforta- ble, hut I do not know whether it's God or. the Devil that makes me so. This unhappy man was suspected of numerous robberies of horses, and frequent applications have been made for infortna- tion but he was deaf to them all, or returned an insolent answer. On Sunday morning Mr. Smart, one of tHe pfiis^ipal Turnkeys, waited on him shortly before W ^buffered, aftd stated thai a frfetid of his, w^n circBmstances were far from affluent, had losra hoise.. 4Ie. Sargeant. was therefore requested to state,, whether he 'had any knowledge of it his reply was., that he did not, or he" would in that awful fno- meiit make the disclosure. Mr. Smart apologized for intruding, observing that lie would have'made an earlier inquiry but from the fear of misreprb- sentation as to his motive. Sunday Thomas Thurtell, àt. his own request,, was removed from his apartments to another more remote from that part of the prison through which the procession had to pass, in order to avoid re- collectionsofthefateofanearrelativewithwhom Prober-t was once associated, which request being, considered reasonable was readily complied with. p Since the arrival of the death warrant Probert has shown an extreme anxiety that his life might- have been spared, hence a favourable opportunity; presented itself to interrogate him relative to certain circumstances, of a mysterious nature, which transpired about the time of the Gill's Hill murder. The inquiry which was particularly set on foot was relative to the sudden disappearance of Mr. White from his family, arid residence in Vinerstreet, Piccadjlly. This Gentleman sud- denly disappeared a few months before the murder of Mr. Weare, and although every effort hasr be.en used by advertisement, &c. to ascertain his fate, they have all proved useless, hence his dis-- consolate family remain in dreadful uncertainty as. to his fate. Prober,t has been strietly interrogated in this., particular, owing to Mr. White's brother-in-law, who. is said to he a dissolute, character, and who was at that time his iiiitimate friend. The con- victuniformly denied all knowledge of Mr. White, but never denied his intimacy with Beard, his (White's) broilier-in-Iaw. We are credibly imfoi-med that the gentleman thus missing is entitled to'^7;000. from theBoard of Works, for work doné as smith and bell han- ger to in different public offices,, which .sum is not deemed reeeivable until the fate. of Mr. White be known. W" lSor circumstapce which we had year- ly omitted, viz. the disgraceful placarvl posted on a half-finished b-uildiug in the front of Newgate<f which ahnonnced that there were sit ¡jug at;)tlstad- placf-s for the accommodation of the public.1-; Disgusting aS" such thirst of lucre may be, what will it be thought if it should turn out that the ar- chitect was tlie prospfu'o<- of S >i-a-paiu.

COMPENDIOUS NOHCES. His MAJKSTY took all airing in the Parks Sa- turday, £ nd Sunday attended divine se-rvice at the ,Ctikii)et Royal-Duke of. York and Princess Au- gusta there al:so. His Majesty expected at Windsor latter end of the week—a new clItter. built pleasure boat conveyed from Woohvich.to .Virginia Water—-the cabin capable of dining. 24 persons.—Duke of York reviewed Coldstream Guards in Hyde Park Wedrtesday, and the third battalion Thursday.—Pririce Leopold had hlsse- cond grand party Thursday-^nearly all the Royal Family present—An Ordel- in Cmlncil gazetted Saturday for a new gold and silver coinage oM/. and 21. pieces.—Dr. John Batiks Jenkinson gazetted Saturday Bishop of St. David's vice Dr. Burgess, translated to Salisbury—Rev. C. R; Summer, Pi:ebend.of Worcester, to be Preben- dary. of Canterbury, vicf Hon. and Rev. H^ Percy, advanced to "Deanery of Canterbury j and; ReV. T. (Jaisfprd, RegiuS Professor of Grack ofUfli 4. versity of Oxford, to he Prebendary of Worcester. v(ce umll!tJr.,?"l,ij Major-Generals, 5 Colonel, 3 10 subordinate bfficers, all of "tndia service, promoted a step pactt by Brevet in Grand dinner given by Duke of WellSngioiTSaturday~ the anniversary of Wa-. -t(-rino-caps of officers and privates on duty, the King's Mf) other, guards, decorated with laur-el Iwives.—Three German petty Princes with long names iantled a1 Pover Thursday.—'Kensington Gardens attended.by many fashionables Monday '—deep tucked white muslin 'dresses, the white willow French hat, anddrooping" plumes of ostrich feathers, most preva lent. Coibiii b,.iaiis have en- tirely cut off fllèolÍllllunicatiolT between Cadiz and Ceuta, by means of their privateers.—Twelve British; sublets j't-reased from Paraguay, South America, through interference of British Consul General at fiuenos Ayes—some detained ten;and •■fourteen years.—{jxa.n& jele given in Tagus the > ISth May, on haard AVeliesley man :of war, to King of Portugal anddaughters—Wellesley since sailed to Brazils, with Sir C. Stuart boki-(I.- I. Jamaica papers bring the news ofdeath of Lady of Lord .Bishop of Jamaica, nine months after marriage—our squadron on tliat station healthy, but the troops had sufier.ed from sickness-77th regiment had lost one hundred, men and eight officers.— House of Commons sat Saturday, and various Bills were forwarded in their respective stages.—rMr. Wallace's New Bill for repressing Combinations of Workmen read in Commons Fi-i-1, ,day.-Cotittnons have passed resolution taking off restrictionsj-ni to the size of newspapers, and lowering duty on Supplements containing only advertise/Bents to 2d.— Important Measure—by New Colonial Bill now in progress all restrictions :Qn inhabitants, as to with whoal, and haw they shall tradp,.arfi.to be done RWay, and the colonies wHl he as free as any EngRsh port or county.— Mr. Denman has moved for.production of affidavits in Castebf MrV Kenrick, with view ofinvestigating^ the same—affidavits laid on the table Friday.— Mr. Abercromby in Commons Friday used the expression, that-" in all probability this would be the las't sitting of the present Parliament."— Major General Sir R. II. Vivian is ap- pointed Inspector General of Cavalry in Great Britain, vice Lonl Edward Somerset.—R. Pollen, Esq. has accepted the Chairmahship of Hamp- shire Quarter Sessions, vice Hon. G. Herbert de- ceased.—A-n address of thanks voted to Duke of York by inhabitants of Weymouth for his speech on Ca tbolic quclstio'n.- Rector of Lincoln College Oxford, has sent a live turtle to Duke of- York- Mem. H. R. H. has received the Cheshire Cheese. -Á'testJinoniitl worthy the Corporation of Lon- don about to be presented to Lord Mayor for his general liberality, and splendid entertainment on laying foundation stone of London Bri(i,e.-Tlie speculations in British fundst, continue extremely li mi te(i -Foreign Market continues flat—some stir in the New Mining Scltmes.—Colombian Agricultural Association glave dinner to Mr.. Hui-tado, the Coiombian Minister, Saturday- Sir J. Mackintosh, Mr. Brougham, and many other public characters at the dinner—Some sheep have been brought from Saxony, ultimately des- tined for New South Wales. A wopi fair ap- pointed to be held at-Bedford in July.—United States cotton last week fell 3d. and Egyptian and South American 4d.- per lb—Cauliflow.ersare very abundant this season—no less than-4,0,000 at Co- ''veBf Gardfen Saturday, brought by only six prin- cipal growers !— A mineral. spring.'in the Great Park Windsor, opened by King's command, for use of inhabitants' of the vicinity.—The King's private band removed last week from Brighton —hopes of -the BYightottians of again seeing his Majesty among them now nearly vanish- ed.—-First stone of a new Theatre laid at Norwich.—Freeholders of Middlesex celebrated the return of present Members Monday at Hackney I" alverv flat affaif.^Proyiticial papers hint the pro- bability of a severe contest for Huntingdonshire at next election.-T-J.2U0.00 ) in. gold exported from Dover to the continent within last fortnight. [ Bedfordshire militia completed 28 days training Ry last.—Woolwich gaVris<?a ■ uaces Fri- day—sport but so.-siy, company very numerous," and Officers' Bali fashlbu^bly attended.—Tlie Eo)u,s. 4-6-gun frigate, launched at Deptford Fri-" day. — f^ii-st stone of a new building for education pf the children of't"he Dissenters' College ai Mill. H.il.r, Hefidon, laid Thursday—great lflumQfT of I eT persons present, i- Late Bishop of Salisbury's will proved — personals sworn unler Milton gone to Ireland —A iiuinber-of, fatal ac- cidents In various parts of the country last week by bathing—two smis of a shepherd, named Brady, at Patching^ hear Art)M(ie). drowned,yes-, tei-day se,'ilnight" f,ettt,rs rieeeive(i Vast ?t' announce"the untimely d'eath 6f son of Dr. Ryder,; Biho.p'(}fLi't;'hfièld a'hd Coventry,- by. upsetting-of -i; I m a. t a, boat in the MediteDaHetm-B x men in b. boat witti Mr. Ryder at the time it ul)set-tlie whole drowned.—Y'omig partridges areseeii in abuudance' iri Sussex.— Benchers of Lincoln's In re admit olor of political no- ,Y,.a.ine,in er, -().hat Honorable Society — Mr. W. m6vef 0qurt"of King's Beipeli. on the sub- ject.— Sir Wttlfer Scott intends writing, Li fe of Na po 1 eon Bon a par fek-»- Ma t h e w s' M-em orandu m Book" el(ised 'Pl'iiirsday-he promies a Bud- get" of variety collected-oil untrodden ground for next Spritig season. — English Opera House opens Spth stepilebs, Sapio. and Philips t .\Vere chjef singers at Oxford Commemoration Concerts list week.-Miss Tree performed for last time at Co vent Garden W ednesday —report says she, is about to be married-modesty and proprietV of demeanoUr (froiii their rarity on the stage we presuiiii>> rather than'great talents, made this you'tig lady, an uftiverbal favorite.— Kean at Dublin and so well refeefved, that he spccckcd the audience, in his usual style —A dile;nnta-tbL-- question seriovvsly "put— Supposing a lady going to be.luaitied had'lost her fourth finger, can you inform me"which linger would be substitutpd for the ring(to be placed on A Joint Sloel, COIII- iced on I" pany proposed for breeding horses, to be called Qn. Will there be asses enough for the undertak- i.lg?:r:Caziq'u,e of Poyais, having raised Ike at'j^ari^, is about to proceed with his Staff to .th|j M&squito Shores. — The Churchwardens of Triny v'. •Will'tdms—the Rule obtained by defen- dant in the Court of King's Bench, for restraining ,ftl.r4f; ,p|-oqeediiig in the Ecclesiastical Court Hayne; and am upset Thursday on the road to fqwa —tti.e latter had his arm broken, the former ''estaped "with slight bruise*.— The Biters bit — Pope, the insolvent opposed by his creditors for not giving, up letters written by Duke of York, discharged Monday—the Court deciding that said creditors, were parties to his meditated extortion "intemliitg to derivfi profit by their subsequent jrubh'eation.—-Second deposit of £200. aside for the fight between Ward and Camion made Friday-fthe latter training in Oxfordshire, and Ward in orkshire—Warren and Curtis, fight the jÍame day,-A .portmanteau of linen cut from the carriage of Prince Leopold, on his road to town from Claremont. wed ties (iay.rii,e, brother of thfe late J-aines Barry. Esq historical painter, "died a:few days ago he once moved in the first girdles, but having been struck blind by lightning fell into a state of poverty, and begged his bread in the streets !—pressed by his landlord forarrears •of :rent, hosaddenly exclaimed, May the cuvse of Jehovah fall on his cruel head dropped on his knees, andinstantly expired— several presents have been .made to the afflicted widow, and during the funeral gentlemen on horseback and persons ia carriages, made anxious inquiries, and gaTe cards of address for her. to call on them.

MARKET HERALD. —tCii— An aci-ozint of the Prices of Wheat. Barley, and Oats. in the ireek closed Saturday last, in the ics:- qr^Jljneh-ester measure. Whcut.' BetrTeifi' Anglesey 56s to tils ( 36s to39s 1 80s to 22s Carnarvon. 60s—< 6.?i' j 36s ~4Vf 2Is Denbiyh (vis — 67j 3,5s -~39s I 22s — 2+x Flint. 63s-.— 6S* j 3Ss —3')s 20.v— 25*. Merioneth j Co# -j- CSs 1 35s ~3ps I ~2Q~s—. gy# Montgomery j 63sU7.v J;.3dg — S'y.v J 2ps-22T~

LIVERPOOL CORN kxCIJAXf/E. TU-KSDA.Y. One o'clock.. SECOND EDITION. There was a good attendance to-day of Dcolors from distant .parts, who bohfiht j\rely 'of Oat* all d to 2d reduction on the -price.? nj'-OiÙ., (h,r! week. JYkeat. too ims in belter deinAnd nt $MI, 3d reduction—For ct,'zer articles iAcixi iba* Utile mqmry. Wheat, 70jti. s. D. i. English Oid.10 0" </ £ 0 <3" _:2v»ip-V»v». V.• 10 0 a It") 3 'Oam.i 3 J) a: S Ba, ley. 4 ,5 0 a d T. Fio D.- H Enrflishjine:i,21 0 a Sfi- Irish. 27 0- a American in Bond, ^lOdib.. 21 "Oa 23 4 '■ I •,

• CoHN-ExeiiAMi £ MoH^\V'^Jvxr'20. rhougitÚte arriedFof Wheat this nirtrnmyipasnoi (lici-e has been a. considerable supply Flour ejtminffithe last n-eek; hence- the Mmii>i:?>. Trade"i: ,n}eedingl,lj, (I¡c]t, "(lil.dfi¡irf samples ? (which alone are ill rcqufstX sCarcclij supported our last quotation whilst all other rfcseriptHn* are full rper- quarter, cheaper, fatt-lty Son- iinues steady in wlue. ,but Iliilt ly. Beans scarcely meet so good a. sale. Pease of both sorte. however., fully support our quotation. We are. well sitppl}e/t hrth Oal^ at present. -fine fresh corn uevecibeless '■ selia W. quite as good terms, th o igh there in nothmeh iife in the trade., Flourcbniiniies as last stated. lyheat 6 2s a fe* Barley. 32s. a 35s Malt .7* ,> 60s « 0# Pease. Sf>s a'3S* Oats (PotgUe).V 2Hs a. Pola,nd' a Fee(i a

PRICE OF FLOUR. Town madeMour, 60s a '(Vis per. sack (le-Jrcred Ditto Seconds. 55s a 60s ditto Sssex and Suffolk Flour. ;,)0: a' ;).)S on board ship Norfolk emel Stockton ditto AH* a oUs ytztlo. Bran.I2s-a 13s (Quarter Fine Pollard 10s '20s ditto Jiew Rqpe Seed., £ 2is. to £ 2h per Last

PRICE OF BREAD. -Pecfi Loaf toiPeigh17lb 602 Half ditto. lib U05. Quartern iliito 4.7i '• Half. Qtmrtei*tCditto tb 2^oz TheMyhest price of Bt-cri.d it# the is W^d.Jbf iltf ±lh. Loaf— there are others kho sell from d iuitfpciiny to three halfpence below that rate.

<JENERAV AVERAGE PRICE OF BRI- TISIJ CORN For the SVeek ending JUXE 11, IS2;j;made up from the A^tiirris of the Inspectors in the Maritime :Citie«~suidT6-TOis in England and Wales, and by wiiichii^ortatioii is regulated. .Wiieat.^fA.4d Barley ;>4s lOd J Beans..3#s Gil 0d J Oats.2 slid] Peasa..37s gj

SM^THFIELD. MOND V Y, JCNE 20. W'e-are well supplied in the number of Beasts but they are not equal in quality to tastJIonday particularly the grass-fed ones. The trade is bi-isk, at an advance oj 2d. per stone for all sorts, ajiditLUch business doing at that rate.—There-is r an equally lively demand for Mutton, at a rise ofMij.and the best qualities of LA MB are par- ticularly itt "qttest there being few at market and in a few purchases, we doubt net, tet travjiveil. Veal is the same as to price, but with more rea- diness in sale. Beef. As 6c/ to o;; 2d] Veal 5s 4 6s Od N,utton.Is 6d to Zs 2d | Pork.4s 0 5s 8d Head of Cattle this 'lay. Beasts, about. 2111 Calves. 240 Sheep.« 18,530 j Pigs 210

RAW HtDES Best Ueifers-cmd Steers, Ordinary,Zs Qd to 2s Sd &st.&s 2d to 3s 4 d Market calf, caeh, 9 s Od Middis.2* \OdtoZs Od j

SHEEP SKINS. y Downs 3s-6d to 5s— Polled 6s to 8*

j PRICE OF HOPS, Kent Pockets 91. Os. to 01 5v to 9IOs. j East Kent 171-0s. t,) lt)s. Sussex Pockets (U 0s to Ql 12s to i I Os Essex Pockets GiGs to 71 7s ioYl Us. Farnhanl f n-e, 12Z 0s to 14J 10s.—Sec 411 Os te 51, lüOs Kent Bags, "12* to 10i 10s Sussex Bays 4l 10s to U 16s to 5106. 3: Os to 51 12* to 6t 6s,

PRICE OF TALLOW. Town lwlow 40* Od Yello w Russia 3fes Otf White ditto.3?s 6d Soap ditto • -36s Od 1Hètting, stu)f.- 30s 0 d Dill'to Graves.. -> •. • • • & Od. Palm u4 d. 0 a Vé